davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-06
League Record.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

The Reds Defent Barnle's Team in a Close
Game-A Splendid Triple Play Made.
Brooklyn shuts Out the Ath.
letics, and Columbus Docs
the Same With Kan.
sas City.
BALTIMORE, August 6-The Baltimores lost
to-day's game through failure to solve Dur
yeas curves. In the third inning Reilly and
McPhee completed triple play. men being on
first and second when Foreman's liner was
caught by Reilly, who touched the bag, and
then threw to McPhee, completing the triple
In the fourth inning Tebeau was fined and or
dered out Of the game by Umpire Ferguson for
kicking, Score:
Balttmores. ...............o 0 o.
Cincinnaus ...............2 o o o o o ii
Hits-baltimores, 3; Cincinnatts, 6.
Errors-Baltimores z: Cinclnnatis, ..
Earned runs-Cincinnatis, /.
Two-base ait -Tebeau.
Struck out--By Foreman, 8; by Duryea, g.
Umplre--Ferguson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-06
WIPED OUT BY FIRE.
The Entire Business Portion of Spokane
Fails One Mass Of Ruins-The Total
Loss Is $4,000. .00O-The City

The Knaire Business Portion of Spokane
Fails One Mass Of Ruins-The Total
Loss Is $4,000. .00O-The City
viii be RsbuIIt.
SPOKANE FALLS, WASH, August g.
The entire business portion of this city was
Destroyed by fire last night. Twenty-Five
blocks were reduced to ashes. The esti-
mated loss is $1,000, 600. The fire started
att O'Clock P. M. in lodging house on
Railroad avenue. The fire department
came on the scene quickly, but owing to q
lack OF water, the fire quickly spread to
adjoining frame buildings, and was soon
beyond control. The flames jumped across
the street to the Russ House and the Pacific
Hotel. BY this time a strong wind sprung
up, and 1t was evident the city was doomed.
The flames spread with fearful rapidity.
Inc hremen were powerless. Attempts
were made to check the fire by blowing up
buildings in its path, but it was useless.
Inc river was the means of saving all the
big Touring and lumber mills. Three
hours suficed to complete the awful destruc-
tion. The only business block left stand
Ing in the city is the Crescent building,
which was saved by means of tearing down
intervening buildings. Owing to the rapid
ity with which the fire spread, scarcely any
thing tas saved. Provisions are scarce,
and win last only short time.
The militia is out in force, and all per-
sons without passes are forbidden to enter
the burnt district. Five out of the seven
banks destroyed were again doing business
to-day, all being located in the Crescent
block, the only business structure left
standing. Notwithstanding the extent Of
hA oIaS - l. FL
air and be$ their losses bravely. Many
business met have already signi6ed their
intention to tebuild. The total insurance
is estimated ats2, 339, 800.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-06
The Dervish Defeat Complete.

CAIRO. August 5.-General Grenfell, COM
mander of the Egyptian troops who defeated
the dervishes on Saturday, telegraphs that he
has made reconnaissance, and found that the
battle has completely broken the dervish army.
Out Of the force of 5000 men, which Wad-el-
Jumi took into battle on Saturday, only a few
remain. These are being pursued by Egyptian
cavalry, and q column under Colonel Wode-
retreating dervishes. Every emir in the dervish
army save one was killed. The bodies of several
hundred dervishes, and large number of
wounded, making 200 in all. have been brought
into Toski. Refugees are arriving at that town.
The Egyptian loss in the battle was II killed
and 100 wounded. Three British soldiers were
wounded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-06
THE OTHER SIDE NOW.
Mrs. Eaybrick is Making Out an Ap-
parently Strong Defense.
HER EXPLANATION In COURT.
rhe Defeat of the Dervish Army Was q
Most Crushing Blow.
BoULANGER APPEALS TO TaE PEOPLE.
Emperor William Is Being Entertained With All
Possible splendor.

The defense in the case of Mrs. Nay
brick, accused of poisoning her husband, is
making every effort to secure her acquittal.
A long array of evidence has been pro-
duced in her behalf The dervishes in
Egypt are scattered in every direction.
Frauds dave been discovered in the German
navy.
LIVERPOOL, August Sat the trial Of
Mrs. Maybrick for the murder of her
husband to-day, the examination of wit
nesses for the defense was continued. DIR.
MacNamara, ex-President of the Irish
College OF Surgeons, testified that in his
opinion Mr.. Maybrick's death was due to
castro enteritis and not to arsenic. DIR.
Paul. Psychological Examiner in the Vic
toria University, declared that it would
take months to eliminate arsenic from the
system II 1t were taken over twice, He also
thought the symptoms in the case of Mr.. May
brick accorded with those of CASTRO enteritis
A chemist testified that ladies often pur-
chased fly papers for use as cosmetics. A hair
dresser said that arsenic was frequently used
by ladies to improve the complexion.
Mr. Poole, ex-Mayor of Liverpool testified
that in March last Mr.. Maybrick had told him
that he took poisonous medicines habitually.
This concluded the evidence and Mrs. NAV
brick then read her statement. In this she ex-
planned the presence of fly papers in the house
by saying that she had bought them for use as
cosmetics. For many years she had used
cosmetic prescribed by DIR. Griggs, of Brook
lyn, which contained arsenic She had lost the
prescription, and wishing to make a substitute
had soaked the fly papers in elder flower water
and lavender water and had covered the vessel
holding the mixture with plate and a towel
to exclude the air.
Continuing Mrs. Maybrick said: "On the
night of May 9, after the nurse in attendance
upon my husband had given him some meat
juice, went and sat by his bed. He COM
planned of being very sick and depressed. and
implored me to give him a powder Earlier in
the day he had made similar request. and /
had declined to administer the powder But
that evening was overwrought terribly anx-
ious and miserably unhappy, His distress un-
nerved me, and as he said the powder was
harmless aud could put it in his food. I con.
sented to mix it with some meat juice which
gave to him. After taking it deceased fell
asleep, and appeared better on awakening. I
was not anxious to administer the powder
Afterward placed the bottle Containing the
meat juice on the washstand, where it re-
mained until Michael Maybrick, my brother
tn-law, took possession of it. The day before
my husband died made a full confession to
him of fearful wrong had done him, and re-
ceived his forgiveness"
This statement caused a sensation in the
courtroom.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-06
SARATOGA WINNERS.
Heavy Rains and a Heavy Track MIKE
Things Slow.

Heavy Rains and a Heavy Track Make
Things Slow.
SARATOGA, August 5.-Heavy rains and q
very heavy track were the conditions here to-
day.
Pulsifer, Yiolante. Rustic. Aunt Jenny, King
Idle, Woodburn, Waldo, viente, Unitha, Bono
letta, Remember gelding. violante won In 1904,
Sunshine second, Viente third.
Bettina, Meriden, Cambyses Mayisps. Feneion
Volatile, Alice, Bishop, G. g.. Fiddlehead.
Holland and Ivy. Fenelon won in 1s22, Cambyses
second, Meriden third.
Marshall Luke. Golden Reel, Sherwood Bob
Isle Marshall Luke won In l:544. Golden Reel
Fourth race, three-quarters of . mile--Starters:
Judge Morrow, Elkton. Warsaw, Violetta, Alver,
ftas, Mana hlly. Elkton won In :23k, Judge Nor
row second. Sena third.
Fifth race, one mile--Starters: Everett Red
Landseer and George Angus. Satisfaction won
in 1:53, Lyna second. Mamie Hay third.
Sixth race, one mie--Starters: Vivid. Carrie q.
Dilemma, Mirth. Vigiant, John Jay S., George
Carrie g. second, Dilemma third.
The card for tomorrow is as follows:
First race, six furlongs--Hopeful l0S pounds
Little Crete 100, Estelle los, Successor I0S Judge
lanta los. Cecil b. 10l, Milton los.
Second race, one mile and three-sixteenths--
Retrieve 100 pounds, Ballston LIZ. st. Luke lilo.
~, Third % race one mile and $50 ysrds;.Lopg Dance
Flood Tide ia Come 10 law lis.
Fourth race, six furlongs--Bettinna 104 pounds,
Red Light Ios Fordham 1ih Kitty X. los, Brait
Fifth race, one mile--Red Light se pounds. Car
rie g. lo2 Shamrock IA Boccaccio lis, Batfersby
1l2 Red Stone los.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-06
Entertaining the German Monarch.

PORTSMOUTH. August 5.-The review Of the
feet took place at o'clock this afternoon.
The weather was clear and high wind was
blowing As the Emperor approached the
yacht Hohenzollern the German standard was
displayed at the main of each iron clad, a
salute was fired by the combined fleet and
yards were manned. The review was a bril-
liant success. Upon the conclusion, Emperor
William received the Admirals commanding
the British fleets on board the imperial yacht
deputation from the First Dragon Guards, of
Berlin, of which regiment the Queen has been
made commander by Emperor William, has
regimental report.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-06
DOCTORS VS. DRUGGISTS.
Two Mines to Pound the Festive Ball as
Tureutum.

Two Mines to Pound the Festive Ball as
Tnrentum.
The druggists and doctors at Tarentum are
making arrangements for a match game Of
ball on Thursday, August 8, at 2 P. M, the
losing club to pay for the supper at the Central
Hotel and the winning club to capture S25
purse Each side has three extra menl to care
for the wounded or take their places. The fol-
lowing is the list Of players:
Doctors = McGreary, catcher; Mccullough,
pitcher Bennett. short stop; Gaibraith first base.
Shoemaker, second base; Anderson (captain),
third base; McComb. right field; Hinchman, cen
ter field; Swartz, left field; Burtchfeld and Nc
Cartney assistant battery; MONTGOMERY. Hall and
Lincoln, extra men.
Druggists-.A: HazIett, catcher; b. HeerIein
(captain) pitcher; James StAley short stop; c.
Staley first base; B. Hunnell, second base; 6.
Bartsch third base: f. Staley, right field: s. Ken
nedy. center field; Goldsmith, left field; James
Esler and A. L. Chapman. assistant battery;
Thomas Norman and Andrew Martin. extra men.
Umpire--Dr. Hare.
Scorer-Dr. Kennedy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-06
About the Local CIuh.

After Morris pitched such a good game yes
terdap an official of the club said: "why, II
Ed can keep that up we don't need to keep so
many men,"
President Nimick was asked about any pro-
posed changes in the club, and he said: We
don't know what we'll do yet. I'VE have not re-
leased Garfield yet, but, as THE DISPATCH
stated on Friday. he may be released. We
have given him four trials and he has lost them
all. He is fine young man, and will probably
will make good pitcher. Conway tells me he
is not ready to pitch yet"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-06
SULLIVAN IN THE SOUTH.
The Champion Singer is Received Every.
where With Distinguished Honors.


where With Distinguished Honors.
JACKSON, MISS. August 5. = Sui
livan spent the greater part Of last
night in the city Jail. He did not 20 to
bed and was not locked in cell, there be-
ing no suitable accommodations, as the Jail
is rarely occupied. The building is sur
rounded by a high fence. The gate was
kept locked, and the prisoner spent the time
sitting in the hall, smoking and talking to his
faithful friend, Mat Clune, and reporters. After
midnight, when the mob was slumbering, he
was taken back to the hotel and remained till
taken to court to-day on q writ of habeas
corpus. .
The courtroom was crowded to suffocation.
The purport of Sullivan's petition was in sub
stance that, while he was only charged with
committing misdemeanor in Marion county,
in which Justice of the Peace had full juris-
diction, he had been held here for Is hours, be-
ing confined part of the time in Jail and part of
the time in hotel He asked either TO be dis
charged, bailed to appear before the Justice.
Marion county at once. that he might have a
final hearing.
The State answered, and admitted the right
of the prisoner to a speedy hearing before
the crime, and averred that his detention here
was necessary delay incidental to the trip to
Purvis, and that he would be carried there by
the next train, and denied that be was entitled
to bail before reaching there.
The Court accepted this statement. and made
an order in accordance Herewith. and Sulli-
van. in charge of Sheriff Chiles and Detective
Adams, left for Richburg at P. N. to-day.
They were accompanied by Bud Renaud and
John Duffy. of New Orleans, and Mat Clune of
New York. Judge 5. g. Calhoun. of this city,
counsel for Sullivan, and Attorney General
Miller and District Attorney Miller were also
aboard.
1t is thought that Sullivan's plan will be to
plead guilty before the Justice of the Peace be-
fore the meeting of the grand jury upon the
idea that he will escape without Imprisonment,
and with the minimum fine which is $500.
Vast crowds pursued the champion at his
every turn while here. but it was plain that
they were simply lmpeIled by curiosity to see
the champion slugger, the opinion of the citi-
should be indicated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-06
Will Plny for n Stake.

The ]. W. Scots and the Scottdales will plav
q ball game to-day for 500 side at Scottdale.
The contest promises to be lively and inter-
esting one. The stakes are now all up in this
office, and a representative OF the ScottdaIes
stated last evening that his club will play anv
nine that the SCOTS may be composed of. This
very generous condition means that the game
will be played. Manafee will pitch for Scott
dale and Ted Dillon will be in the box for the
Scots. Mr.. Zacharias the League substitute
will, it is expected, umpire the match
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-06
The American Cricke,er. Abroad.

LONDON. August 6-The Philadelphia crick-
eters had wet wicket for their game with the
Gentlemen of Sussex at Brighton. The visit
ors. who went first to the bat made poor
opening. Then Scott and Patterson gave a
capital exhibition of cricket and brought the
took the fifth sixth and seventh wickets with
three successive balls The individual scores
of the Americans were: w. Scott 65: r. B.
Brown, 4; Steever, 10; Patterson. So; Clark, 6;
Morgan (not out, I9); L. A. Etting. 0; Newhall,
s; Thomson. 1; Palmer. o; extras, IA. The Gen.
tlemen of Sussex made 109 in their first inning
Palmer, of the American team, took four
wickets for 56 runs, and Patterson took five for
"A runs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-06

bostous o 1 -

Earned runs--Indianapolis 1; Bostons. 8.
Two-base hit--Sullivan.
Sacrifice hits--Buckley (2), Nash, Brouthers;
smith, DAILY.
Home run--Richardson.
Stolen bases-Denny, Hines, Kelly, Brown.
Double plays--Daily to Hines, Denny to Hines.
First base on errors--lndianapolis, 1; Bostons, T.
First base on balls--By Boyle. /; by DAILY, 4.
Struck out--By Boyle, 2; by DAILY, B.
Passed ball--Ganzel.
Time of game--One hour and IS minutes.
Umpire--Curry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-06
TWO SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS.
Bruce of MIDI light Arrests rhar May Mean
Much or Little.

A Bruce of Midhight Arrests that May Mean
NJ 1uch or Little.
About midnight last night Detective
McTigh arrested Albert Green on Market
street and placed him in the Central station
where charge ot being suspicious person
was made against him. Green is said to
have been connected in some way with q
robbery that recently ACQUIRED in this city.
About midnight last night Officer Cross
arrested Mamie Weiland and John Dicker-
son at the corner of Seventh avenue and
Grant street and licked them up in Central
station. Dickerson was intoxicated and it
is alleged that Mss, Weiland was trying to
rifle his pockets. BE is stock dealer, and
came iron, Ohio. Four dollars were in his
pockets. Miss Wsland was charged with
being suspicious person.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-06
WENT TO PIECES.
The Athletics Weaken and Brooklyns Shut
Them MiserabIy Out.

PHILADELPHIA, August 6-The Athletics
could not stand the pressure after the fifth in
ming to-day and went to pieces in the next
The fielding of Smith and the batting Of Burns
were the features. Score:
athletics. 90
Hits-Athietics. s; Brooklyns, 4.
Errors-Athetics, 9; BroOklyns, 2
Earned runs-Brooklyns, ].
Two-base hit-Stovey.
Home run-Burns.
Struck out-By Terry, s; WeyhinxZ Q
Umpires--Goldsmitha and kerins.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-06
To.Day's Home Game,

The local team will again face the Phillies
to-day, and if the game is played it will be the
last of the present SERIES as the game sched-
uled for tomorrow was played during the last
trip of the visitors. The pitchers in to-day's
game may be Sowders and Bufinton. At pres
ent, however, there is no way of finding out
correctly Who the batteries will be. The pub
lie, therefore, will have to guess.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-06
BALDWIN SHUTS THEM OUT.

The Pittsburger Does Great Work and
Beats Kansas City.
COLUMBUS. August 5-Kansas City was
closed out to-day in well-played game with
Columbus. The features were the effective
pitching of Baldwin, only four hits being made
of him, while Columbus played an erroriess
game in the field. Score:
Columbus. ................ o. s
Kansas Citvs ..............o o 90
Base hits--Columbus, q: Kansas CItys, 4.
Errors-Columbus. o; Kansas Citys, 5.
Earned runs--Columbus, /.
Two-base hit--Orr.
struck out-By Sowders, 8: by baldwin, g.
Passed balls-kemmler, /.
Wild pitches-Sowders, /; Baldwin. 1. -'
umpire-(Iafney.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-06
Not Honest Business.

Manager Rouche, of the Meadvilles. received
a telegram from the manager of the Duquesnes.
of Pittsburg. Saturday evening. canceling the
games to have been played here to-day and to-
morrow. and asking for Thursday and FRIDAY.
had in the face of their Meadville dates. en-.
gagged to play Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day in jamestown, N. Y, although that was
the reason for r'cancelling the dates here That
plan of doing business will not go far toward
making the Pittsburg club popular and it is
safe to assume that they will not be wanted
here on the days asked for.-Meadvitle TTib-
une Republican.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-06
MIR. PHILLIPS, CONDITION.
The Managers Wife Talks About His Sad
Amicrion.

Mrs. Horace Phillips, accompanied by Dr.
Sanders, her father and q brother of Horace's,
arrived in the city yesterday. She stated that
she had returned to pack up her household
goods to take them to Philadelphia with her,
where she will remain near her husband.
Speaking of her husband she said:
His sickness came on like shock. It has
been SO sudden that ] can hardly realize it.
We had great trouble in getting him through
New York, as he was determined on calling on
Mr.. Converse. After we returned to Philadel-
phia and my father Joined us Horace imagined
that was sick unto death with brain fever
and he kept constantly calling on papa to look
after me, as was liable to die. AT times he
did not really know me. but he would rally out
of these spells and talk as nationally as any
body could"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-06
Monmouth Park Entries.

MONMOUTH PARK, August a-Entfies Tor
Tuesday:
First race seven-eighths mile--Leo 81 LOG 6pounds,
Endurer lis, Niagara l07, Fitzroy 10, Victrix 100
Bess l16
Second race. Junior champion stakes three
fourths mile-Burllngton Ills pounds Protection
lis, CayYga lis, st. Carlo lis, Clarendon 1la
Chesa peake 115. Cyclone colt, 115 Eccola colt
lis, Devotee lis, Ballarat 11S King.Hazen lis.
Leighton lis Avondale IL. Starlight liz, Banquet
III. (Eccola and HaZen doubtful
The third race did not fill.
Fourth race, champion stakes, one and one-half
miles--Eurus 1e4 pounds FirenZi lls, Los Angeles
III.
Fifth race, one mile--Esquimaux lis pounds
Woodruff 81, Theodosius 1l2, Bellair los, Seawood
Jos.
sixth race. three-fourths mile--Cara Mia 90
pounds. Amboy 81, Ozone 100, Euroclydon 100 j.
y. G. 100 Gypsey King 100 Folly 103 Carrick
los, Little Ella 1O6 Insight 1O5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-06
THE PULLMAN REGATTA.
Lots Of Amateur Onrsmen and Friend
Catherine for the Big Event.

Lots Of Amateur Onrsmen and Friends
Gathering for the Big Event.
CHIcAGo, August 5.-Many noted oarsmen
are arriving in Pullman in anticipation OF the
regatta to take place Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. The Argonaut Rowing Club Of
Toronto, has put in an appearance and is quar-
tered at the Hotel Florence. The clubs crew
consists of Robert Mckay, A. B. Mackenzie,
Walker +. Stewart. Hugh s. Smith. F. F.
Backus, Alfred B. Cameron and William Skip
pom.
They were out on the lake for practice. Late
last night the Bradford Eight, of Boston. and
the Ataianta. Of New York. arrived as well as
members of the Excelsiors.
Both grand stands have during the last week
been examined and found to be in first-class
shape. A large mud bank which has hereto
fore interfered with the oarsmen has been
dredged away, and the course is 7ow almost
perfect. At the south end of the island new
floating platform has been built, so that any
number of osrsmen can be accommodated at
once. Arrangements are being rapidly COM
pleted for the accommodation of visitors, and
so many have asked for quarters that a num-
Der of sleeping cars are being prepared for use.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-06
Baseball Notes.

MoRHrs was gay young man yesterday.
THE Electrics, Of Pittsburg, defeated thu
Windsors yesterday by tol
II Morris and Calvin and sowdsrs were In
steady form. staley is all right, and what 3
forca that is. : . = :,
TIE Ninth Streetstars have oresuissd. and
want TO play any s1l-year-old club.n Address
@. Scar, u Ninth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-06
International League Games.
ESPECIAL. TELKeRAM 10 THE pIsPArcn !,
To.Day's Games.

NATIONAL LLEAGuE-Philadelphias at Pitts.
burg; New Yorks at Chicago; Washingtons at
Cleveland; Bostons at indianapolis.
AMERICAN AssocIATIoN-Brookly at Co
lumbus; Baltimores at Philadelphia.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE-Syracuses at
Toronto: Rochesters at London; Buffalos At
Hamilton: Toledos at Detroit
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-06
CHICAeos. ElNEw YoRKs. R
,hicagos. s................0 OH 103 o. 2
few Yorks, ,...............o o 2 o o 2 o-s

Earned runs-Chicagos. 5; New Yorks, S.
Two-base hits-O'Rourke Ryan, Duffy, Burns.
Home runs-Tiernan. 2; Duffy, Anson.
Stolen bases-Ryan, 2; Pfefer, o'Rourke. 2;
Ewing, .: 1iernan.
First base on balls-4umbert, 4: o'Day, 4
Struck out--O'Day, 4; Gumbert, 8; Keefe, /.
Time-Two hours and minutes.
TImnira--PoWara
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-06
Commerce Developing In Africa.

BRUssELLs. August 5.-Lieutenant Dhanis
has just returned here after a sojourn of three
years in the Upper Congo country. He re-
ports that commerce is growing rapidly in that
region and that the trading stations are PROS
porous. Nineteen steamers ply on the river.
The natives are eager for traffic. During a
journey of Is days on foot, between Leopold
vile and Matahdi, Leutent Dhanis met 80
white travellers. A trading population along
the river banks is fast developing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-06

Two-base hits-Twitchell, Ferson.
Sacrifice hits-Stricker, 2; Tebeau, Gilks, VIII
mot Wise.
Stolen bases-Stricker. Mexican, 2; Radford,
Wise, j. Irwin.
Double plays-Stricker to Gllks, 2: McKean,
Stricken and Gilks: McAleer and Tebeau; j. Ir-
win, Wise and Carney.
First base ON balis-Caevelands, 2; Washing
tons 4.
Hit by pitched balI--Sulfvan.
Struck out--Cevelands. S; Washingtons, 4.
Passed bals--Daly,
Time Of game--one hour and 50 minutes.
IImpire-LYnch.