davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
DISASTERS IN THE URAL MOUNTAINS.
INVOLVING GREAT LOSS OF
LIFE AND PROPERTY.

St. Petersburg June 12.-Reports have been received
hero Of disastrous connagrations and great loss OF
life and property in the mining districts Of the Ural
Mountains. The iron works at Ufalcisk and Newjansk
thousand dwelling houses four schoolhouses, three
churches, the hospitals and the magazines were COM
pctey destroyed. Forty persons burned to
death and $4,000 were made homeless by the de-
struction of the towns
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
DEPARTURE OF THE DUKE AND DUCHESS


Quebec, June 12.-Despte the cold wind that pre-
vailed to-day, a large crowd OF people gathered this
morning on and about the Allen Line wharves, TO
witness the departure for England of the Duke and
Duchess Of Connaught. shortly before noon the
vce-regal carriages with cavalry escorts. in
sight. The first carriage was occupied by the Duke
and Duchess and Governor General and Lady Stanley
while the second occupied by the Hon. Edward
Stanley, Major General Sir John Mcneil, Captain
Colville, aldedecamp, and Sir John Ross On the
arrival Of the royal party at the wharf the military
drawn up there presented and the band struck
up God Save the Queen the royal party standing
bareheaded. Then, after shaking hands with their
friends ashore, the party went aboard the steamer
Lord and Lady Stanley accompanied the Duke and
Duchess to their quarters After some time the party
reappeared deck and were loudly cheered by the
crowd Lord and Lady Stanley then bade adeu to
the Duke aud Duchess. The gangway pnllcd
ashore, the stout hawser hauled on board and slowly
the Sandman steamed off. amid deafening hnrrahs
and the playing of the National anthem and Home
sweet Home" by the band. Lord and Lady Stanley
stood on the wharf waving good by and the Duke
and Duchess answered by kissing their hands TO them
AS the Sandman passed in front of Duffern Terrace
a detachment of artillery fired a royal salute.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13


The dispatch does not indicate the origin OF the
fire which has wrought such terrible disasters In
mining district Of the Ura Mountains. where work
must be brisk now account Of the projected Trans
Siberian Railroad still many people will suspect
incendiarism when remembering the havoc formerly
made in Russia by what was called there Z" the Red
Rooster" During the last years Of the reign OF
Alexander II and before the proclamation of his ukase
which practically constituted the Russian township
or municipal government in every village to the in
habitants of which the property Of their land was
granted, incendary fires occurred with alarming fire.
quency. The mouiicks," peasants, tried to avenge
themselves in that manner on the "boyards,' lanu-
lords, who oppressed them. 1t again the motto
war 10 the castles, peace to the cabins which ac
companed in France incendiary fires In many
provinces just before the breaking out OF the great
Revolution of 1850. Nihilism has adopts in the
Ural Mountains, but If the disaster recorded above Is
OF an ncendary character IL Is surely the outcome
OF Socialist ideas which have penetrated into those
distant regions, they have broken out suddenly In
workmen are still destroying mills and manufactures
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13

THE FRENCH OCCUPY DISPUTED TERRITORY.
The Hague, June 12.-Telegrams have been re-
ceived here from Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana. an
nouncing that the French have occupied the ter.
ritory on the Lava River the ownership of which
is in dispute between Holland and France.
The sun., 1890-08-10
Odds and Ends OF SPORTS.

syfS Fngs ses roo
E box N Ss1
city, on Saturday, Aug. Ia
A wheel club was organized in walingtord Conn.
July 70 With R4!p,a.b 9f "sRy T6S E
Vice; President G. r Lane; Second Vice President 7.
9ottr & Hail. Ssptsa Ss9ssaEG Lane surisT soto
Billy Po1t w R be ssndsssd bsnent SE s9 be friend. az
5 y fHSnts y ar s
' tad to m .ad sSl
man in each event.
Wood Friday last resulted es folows Half mile
* Fanss sHsnag sy dHRR1ss aS
ns amp wen BY I IhS%1s san sssRSs g feet
onds; Saifnile run, won by Michael Hsaiy in min.
utes SO seconds.
Ho6okon resulted in the ksophyts, carrying ca nrst
zoc SS5' NnS the a In f
ss a2s SnG zSS
207; Korbach 2o2 and KAmmel, 2o2.
The annual games Of tho John II. Gallagher AssocA-
ton second A.s'%SIy District F. .,6s place ns5
Sne the e7sai. . ss contested aTs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"a. OF sRs
%assn sa%s p.ss;S S sst%sss r. xiIi5s.
Aliens Judges r MAhOnsy' starter, aud Mike Murphy
Mr Mcmillan il entitled seat In tho A. A. y. Board.
as he is profe sional but this would not interfere
Win his love for the National Association his rscog
nion OF tho fact that the A A y Is TOO Big and pn
handicapping 1t with other sports Indeed Il 10 the
opinion 81 many that the A A. U, is not able to
aisbar@oEt Of Pat oaLil the boxer, and then after
thing. and being compelled by force Of Putlic opln.
lon TO TeinstAts him has seriously affected their
nosition before the amateur sporting world Malcolm
fords e another one that calls for immsd
sons for such being desgpated as professionals
without apparent cause II WIN NOT DO for the Board
fSvoritsm only need such cloak and will mot be tole
rated by fAirminded amateurs and lovers 1 honest
snort Come gentlemen. fair play and no favor II you
wish the great public 10 ndorso the A. A. u"
The sun., 1890-08-10
Ladies' Form u wheel Club.

HARTFORD. Aug. e.-Tom Fay, the noted bicycle racer
and shining light in beth tho Hartford wheel and the
Columbia Cyclic clubs, smiles . broad and exuberant
smile these bright August afternoons And this why:
For the past months Tom has been the patron saint
OF the of ladies In this city who learning to
ride tho ladies' safety bcycleA He has been aided in
general way by Francis, Wilson, and Goodman of the
II. W. c. The result Is that the Charter Oak
city now boasts Of 4 Ladies' wheel Club with
about sixty ladies who ride, nearly half Of whom
machineA Tho club was organised at the new heau.
quarters OF tho Hartford Wheel Club Miss Blanche
Henry enthusiastic little rider has been elected
Captain Of the institution. The First Lieutenant
Il Miss Bessie N. Hope and Second Lieutenant hiss
Lotte l. Chamberlain To tho list of officers should bo
added the names OF Miss Moers and Miss Francis
The club starts out with q membership OF sixteen.
list and is believed that by the end Of the season the
coors given thorough ventilation and It has
finally been determined to adopt robinB eRg blue and
canary. Club will soon bo taken. starting from
the south side OF the Capitol Tho organization will
Join, q whole. the League of American Wheemen 1t
will admit ombershp lady riders from the adjoining
towns. Several applications have already been re-
ceived from Wothershold and East Hartford. Small
parties OF three four take almost daily spins the
best the roads In tho vicinity and thereby doing
effective missionary work The most popular rides in
this city are along washnEton and Vernon streets and
Outside OF Hartford tho favorte rides to Charter
Oak Park to wothersneld and through East Hartford
and along the Connecticut River meadows to South
Windsor.
The sun., 1890-08-10

the front showed the way. for half the journey,
when Autocrat and Vardee both CHALLENGED
her. Autocrat passed. the ally but josh Jones.
Thus admonished. Daisy came strong, again.
and Jones outridlnR slnnott, landed her. the
winner by mock. Autocrat was second four
lengths In front OF VArdee.
.IsS sS ESQ tSS SsS5 sHs
EspoSSld 4 ISSrssSts b, N. ,bsi,y woodruff. 4 by
bi%SSs.. 4 zig ,RR5:,o
Maid Malachi. Maggie p: and Esd also ran, ''
gstiins;.Arsn,. Daisy &oOdtda, to s. ,AutoOyss 3
k%e rna.' .ssh @ to each y ySEH 70 hoos hf
port 10 TO /; AaEEis b., Fad, each 2otol,
THE MIRAGE STAKES
The result Of this race was the surprise OF
ting, ting, making the running from the drop Of the
sS eR % So g
getting 1t by q very short head.
Mss' sE s each Sf SS SIS: SSdsS S oHasS %SSS
rrIstIsSI ,s 1,s; sTSlS 1S b MourON by MAeduH-BOn
E5s6sS, G:SSP x EhFS'sRhy Iii
Niagara and Brussels also Fsn; " '''''''''O''''' .
BettinE-AsanSt Phioiophy, sto s: My Fellow, 1s 70
o. BrussclS {to Il Niagara 6to / Monroe 10 10 /.
THE EIGHTH RACE.
Heiross, .Boughrum, Babicora, and WAlcott
once settled all doubts by sending Walcott to
the front, and opening O. gap Of two lengths
In doubt, Walcott winning handily by length
from keYeer, who came strong at the end. and
beat Bablcora four lengths for place honors
Heiress, the favorite was mover dangerous.
Sweepstakes for maiden two-year. .oldA at SIS each
with $50 added of which SlOO 10 second and $50
third: nvo furlonRR
C. Reed sons .eh. c. walcott by Long Taw-Mss
Davis Hairs Oh O. Koyser ii tAndcfsonj
GeorRe HoArstb eh. BAbicora los (MdRley) 8
Two Lips, HeiresS Wire tirass colt Niagara colt
BouEhrum, Endora PEeatness Lass, and Riot also ran
Time, :o4h
Bettine-Against HeiresS 7 to 8; Lwo Lips to i;
bouRhrum, to !; Keysor, BabioorA each to i;
Proaknoas Lass Wire Grass colt WAlcott each 10
Bndora, Is to |; Niagara colt and Riot each 20 to-
The sun., 1890-08-10
Swimming Match at Long Branch.

LONG BRANCH Aug. a-Ths Hollywood Salt Water
Swimming and Bathing Pool was tho OF a swim.
ming contest this morning Fully 900 persons from
Hollywood cottages and vicinity were present The
contest open all Promptly At 10 80 A. NJ.
Judges @. Johnson OF New York and Frederick Hoey
of Holly wood arranged the competitors in line They
were: X. Mcdowell +. Sondhsim. y S. DouEhsrty
Robert JenkinA, and John ConowAy At the word the
youthful athletes plunged heAdonR into tho pool and
the nTSt heat Of the begun II resulted fol
lows; X, Mcdowell nrst e. sondheim second, 7, f.
jenkins John ConOwAy Second, Y. sondhsn third
In tho final heat Robert jenkins was nTSL Mcdowell
second Tho distance was 6l yards. Tho irst prize
silver flask. presented by Col ~ j, OBrlen, was
awarded TO JenkinH and the second, a silver match
box and cEaEStLs case presented by Frederick lioeI
will bS match for ladies only, which will bring out
come Of the best female sw wmmeTs In the country.
The sun., 1890-08-10
Base BaIl Notes.

@. spaldng sailed in the servA for Liverpool yes.
tordsy.
Ewing nippsd Fogartv twice in attempting to steal
second yesterday.
Keefe had the measure Of MniSan at the bat yester-
day down to very hne point
Every of the Brooklyn (N. L. Clubs players are
confident Of winning the National League pennant
Rusie was too speedy for Clark yesterday and the
ator could not very well hold him. 20 Buckley had to
be substituted.
Umpire Powers gave very bad decision in calling
Glasscock out at second base In game the
Polo grounds.
The New York IN. L. team needs q wedding out
Manager MutriO he four good players before
the club can play anything like winning ball
whistler, tho nrst basemAn OF the New York IN.
L. team handles himself in nrstclass style He IL
ALL but has very long reach lie S also very fast
base runner.
Mcmillan. tho heavy batter Of the Manchester Club
has been signed by the New York IN. IL team and 10
expected here by to morrow. He will be assigned
the outneld that being his position.
Wood mado an extraordinary attempt to take ny
ball yesterday He ran hard meet tho sphere got It
full n his handS but failed to hold Had he succeeded
in his efforts 1t would have been daisy catch.
Tho wife of Arthur whitney recently bitten by
pet dog at her residence in Lowell. and the popular
third oaseman granted leave of absence in conse
Quence He win ropert for duty again tomorrow.
The sun., 1890-08-10
Tho Fnmous Stafford Harriers to Visit This
Country.

The report that the Manhattan Athletic Club and the
salford Harriers OF Manchester England had entered
nt0 agreement to give series Of athletic meotngB
in this country confirmed by President Carr yes
terday. These meetings will be held in New York,
Boston. Philadelphia Washington. and other cites Of
the United States during the coming fall and the foreign
club will send this country for the purpose Of
peting at such meetings B. W. Parry national
country champion. 1890 and holder of champion
ponships 1885, W. II. Norton worlds champion from
fteen to twenty miles, Northern one-mile champion
and Northern country champion: 7. L NicholaR
onequarter mile Northern champion and Sprinter; G. H.
MorriS half mile and ono-milo runner winner OF
nearly 200 prizes and third man TO Morton Parry In
national cross ountry champonahip; J. W. MArtindale
quarter and half mile runner.
These athletes viii sail for this country tho Majes
tic IL and tho will bo advertised and held
under the pces of the oubs Tho dates have
yet been arranged. Tho Manhattan Athletic Club will
have the aRement OF the meetings and receive
proceeds and the profits arising from the meetnEs Will
into the treasury OF the two clubs The homo club
tho foreign club that It's share OF the pronts will
yield least and that is the only advantage the
have no financial interest in the trip.
The sun., 1890-08-10
Nick Young Kuows n ThinE or Two.

WARRINGTON Aug. e.-"umpire AcDermottS rssiEnA-
ton was requested" said President Young print.
pay because he declined to umpire double game, be-
ing entirely oblivous OF the fact that in when
rain prevented several games this he had not
been deck single penny of his salary In his letter
dated Cleveland. Aug. 4 AcDermott writes:
"Enclosed please hnd expense account also my
resignation. Thanking you very much for your past
support, cut loose from tho National League with
nothing but good wishes toward you and It's supporters
In doing SO have no regrets for know did my best
This" continued Mr.. Young, "enectually disposoB
OF the that McDermot left the League because
he could get along with It's otcal and he parted
on as good terms ever employee did from any
nrm. George strict who has been named the sue.
ceAsor of hcDermott is an old ball player and during
this season he has been substitute umpire in the
Despite stories to tho contrary tho National League
10 gong TO come out better this season than
pectod. Brooklyn and Cincinnati are making money
may be placed in the same category, Even Cleveland
which Thought would run way behind has drawn
sum has been laid aside for The payment OF sGareI
New York Chicago, and Pittsburgh will undoubtedly
viii moi be SO much out OF pocket after al MyexpsrsSee
has that much conhdenes must not be placed
big fowd, sSa Of H s m.sE Of s tnna
the Republic on the occasion OF tho Democrallc Con
ysntoh q bstinO5s when the At; hGFsSS Greeley
strange q game between the Washingtons and
BaitiinorsL Wo did not expect tho grounds
Souh fact C'Ea f TAysS sSo dDo 'GT .Sdsno
one will question that the Centennial Exposition In
1875 Killed base ball dead as door nan a. Rhisaspai1
Week Sh,csSosns may witness the same !SInT n iss1'
isssiSsHs ~ N lie YsdSa GS: asz
The sun., 1890-08-10
FUN At R1DsEWooD RARk.
Employees or Haekett, CaFhsFt - 90.
Have an 0uting.

hnNkoNts OnEbhEb
Have an Outing.
Threatening weather kept rrsat many people from
being present at Rdsewood PARK yesterday but nose
who thero fully enjoyed the NTH annual festival
and games OF the employees OF Haokett CArhart Co,
The AFFAIR was Tho of1oarn OF the orRAniza-
ton are ~ follows Henry CommsrdinEsr freSdenti
Charles =. Lehman. Jr Vice President; H. J. Depptsh
Secretary; Joseph desseln Treasurer. Reception Com
mittss-A. Butnstt Chairman; George Hutzeiman,
Henry stisfe, s. Parker George Rurz, A. Weidner. B.
schnk, 4. Zimmerman, W. RonhArdt r Carlisle, r.
schwsrzsL Schulz, J. EBsig Committee OF Arrange
monts-Chares T. Lehman, Jr. Chairman; oswhld
schwerzel, II. J. Deppish, J. Prisch. W. Coelln.
The park was handsomely decorated. while big blue
Gag with white letters bearing the nrms
pended over the roadway. Delegation from all the
leading wholesale and retail clothing houfes pres
ent each nrmB employees having portion OF the big
grove for headquarters Tho main dancing pavilion
presented very pretty sight the decorations In this
place were very profuse and tAstsuy arranged Prof
p Franks orchestra furnished capital music, and so
dd The friends Of the a5m 5 ~ M S5G SS!
mi,tse OF Arrangements estimated that there were
q'S q R'fsGS 81
Dillon was referee OF the competltions which were
Sdn was I't Bf%T n ~ SSUnd
eeP he pr raSo s V gold medals rewarded tho SSO
while sterling silver medals the second prizes In
saS ,eSaoh Hf race Henry
SSa HS ana Waiter sfS5
The half mile scratch had ten eontestAntL After
good race John b. Frost crossed tho line nrst vita
Walter Brewer second and Charles schultz third.
George Rurtz won tho fat mems race which was lin.
itcd to le0poundors or over; G. Mcknight was SEQ
ond and John Frost third The beam breakers ran
well aud were literally applauded.
As usual tho sack race, which was one furonE AZ.
forded lots of for the spectators as every
OF the competitors but fell In making the ctr
cult R, Dutheld won A. Nedner getting second and
J. Koehler third.
A nocttootod little chap, Frank Koshler won the
boys race by good spurt at the nnish John Donald
son second and A. Weiss third.
An egg and spoon race for girls was q novelty. Mis-!
r. weinbort won, with Miss Don aldson second, and
Miss Tie schmidt third The winner carried her egg
all tho way without dropping it
creased pig race was the concluding event, and II
caused lots of laughter Fourteen competitors appear
ed with the porker who was confined IN q pen at the
northeastern end Of the neld. He was long shouted
follow and lively customer. and was well creased AT
the word he was let out of the The pig got run
ming after time and the boys were sent after him.
easily got away from his pursuers Peter Grossmann
finally the by of his hind legs ana hung
on to him. thus winning the animal
The sun., 1890-08-10
VIII Unfurl Sniln To-day.

take place this afternoon. Excellent arrangements
have provided for tho event. and the outlook
good days racing Is promisinE The entries Glass
A. cariRgsd boats sixteen feet and under-DauntIess
Yacht Club-Irene Uno Mystery. Arrow, Now Then,
and Jessie l. Excelsior Yacht Club OF Brookyn-what
For Di.nple Little Do, Susie B. Birdie s. and Bye Bye.
Pioneer Yacht Club-Blrdie Sadie B., Duckey, Dove.
Slow Poke, LaSsie, and McGinty
GLASS soops and cstR over sixteen feet and under
twenty four feet-Joraey City Yacht Cub-JulietO and
Annie Forsyth. Dauntless Yacht Cub-Louie W Vida
Ethel Edna Toier Dauntless, Cricket, PrincesH and
Lizzie. Pioneer Yacht Club-Lurne Excelsior Yacht
Cub-Maud /. Harry. Zig Tag, Bonnie W., Just Woke
Up Joe, and Peerless
Tho start win be made at O'Clock, and q triangular
course Of twelve miles viii be sailed.
The sun., 1890-08-10
The Players League.

PHILADELPHIA tp. L., Z: NEW YORK tP. L.. 8.
Buck Ewing and his mon received quito q
hatterIng reception yesterday at Brotherhood
Park upon their return homo from a successful
were 3445 persons present. 1t was an auspi-
cious day for ball playing. and the general ap-
pearance Of the two teams during the prelimi-
1t WAS. There were one or two instances
Of inferior playing, but. upon the whole.
finish. Unfortun ately. the homo team lost. but
II couldn't well be helped. The Philadelphians
won by opportqne hitting and their fielding
New forks missed the services OF Whitney
at third. but that had hardly any bearing upon
gle up TO the seventh inning. The score then
stood three runs each. But after two men
we're out In the seventh. brace OF strong hits
The sun., 1890-08-10
The Races will be Strictly Amateur.

Secretary George Donoghue of the Eewburgh Athletic
Club which advertised boat races on Aug. % and 2S
under A. A. U. rules and offered cash prizes has the
following to say in regard to the Suns structure;
1T true that tho Regatta Committee of tho N A G.
did advertise the amount to bo expended for prizes and
prizes the amount stated In each class but you
my assurance, as we'll all members of the N A. C..
tnat club intends to act upright in tho OF
the prizes and 1t k not the intention to forward the
committee of two will 20 with tho winners and tho
latter choose article they wish and II will bo
purchased by tho committee"
The sun., 1890-08-10

oTsrKn BAY L L, Aug. "a soulling took place
to-day between George W. Leo of Newark and John
Largan, OK xchampion Of England for q purse Of $780,
The course was about ~ miles with turn The water
choppy. and tho wind light and good for rowing.
together and Ice showing the fastest stroke About
half way down the course LarEau foulod with row.
boat which lost him several seconds After the
Lee pulled away and won easily by two lengtha Time
minutes 30 seconds large number of persons wit
messed the race from tho docks aud small craft on the
The sun., 1890-08-10
The Rrnckburue.Lee Chess Match.

LONDON Aug e.-Blaekburno opened the thirteenth
game OF the match Leo again adopting the French do
fence. Tho players proceeded on exactly the same
lines as in the ninth game Of the match The
AT one time Backburns seemed TO have slight adval-
tage It sufficient win. and draw ulti
matoly agreed to, after l39 The Of tho
match now Is: Blackburne, 5; Lee, 2; draws, g. Play
will be resumed on Monday.
The sun., 1890-08-10

Al Eewnrk-Star Athletics 9; o. N. T., q
Till'S =
At Northumberland Field Club, 9; Dauntless, L
Hackensack AthloticA I; Paoincs !.
Y. TO-
Al BerEen-Yorkvillo 7. N. O. A., 7; KensinRten A
C.. z.
:, A. Far Rockaway-DomeStics of Far Rockaway. II;
BodfordS OF Brooklyn, q
The sun., 1890-08-10

AMERICAN AssocIATioK
St. Louis N. Brooklyn, at St. LouiA-
Toledo Va Athletics, at Toledo.
Louisville Va syracuse At Louisvill6
Columbus VI Rochestor, at ColumbuA
OTHER CANES
1onas w ClipperG at Atlantic Park.
0htee VI. FairmountA at Leo Park.
All0rtons vs. CnbRn QlAnts, at Monitor Park.
Young Men Va RRphAelA at ErABtinR
o. L d A 8. Va MAdiBons, at BrAstina.
MaroonS VI. AroticG at Rlm Park.
DRuntless (B- N. W vs. WindBors at Leo Park.
GFosnpoint Athletics w stArA at Long Island grou
The sun., 1890-08-10

Sailor Brown arrived from Chicago yesterday, but he
says there ia money to bo made among tho Eastern
fighters as they afraid to meet him. With tho ex
oeption OF Jack McAuire and Jack Dempsey he thinks
no ono enough to stand before him in nght
while in Buffalo he offered any Of tho middle weights
thirty pounds, and, although he put up forfeit no
only about two months whom he expects to leave for
England. Whilo here ho will act trainer for the
Laurel Hill Athletic Club
The sun., 1890-08-10

year; Ny advice however IL to let WashinEtsn rest
ball boom can be sueoessfully nauEuTated n now
neutral territory, and any orGaniSauon can locate =
club here but my preston that that the National
League Will not NEGLECT such promising Geld for
The sun., 1890-08-10
NTH IN THE SAME BOAT.
VIEW FORK CLUBS oEJEBRATE
syrIR RETURN HOME WITH DEFEATa

-. IroeElyu N. H. cIuS Playing an
.,.o,, Iavineibis Gaae-Ward's MeH
81, n Clever vietsry in BostoA-Fresi-
,.,, Nick YounE Says Some Wise Things
-I.,uits orAI Important teaaos-assSiP
nh. championship games in the three big
,..onss yesterday wero well contested. The
THE NATIONAL LEAouE
prOotlyn, 8: Now York, 8.
Boston. 8; Philadelphia- 6.
Chicago. 6; Pittsburgh, 4.
Cleveland, 3; Cincinnati, 4.
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE
Phusdslphls, z; New York. 8.
Brooklyn. 6; Boston. 2.
Cleveland, 6: Pittsburgh. I.
Chicago, 10: Buffalo. Z.
TIE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Brooklyn. Al St. Louis s.
Athletics. Z; Toledo. 8.
Louisville, IL: Syracuse. 2.
Columbus, 10; Rochester. O.
The sun., 1890-08-10
Death or the Trot..ns Sire Andrew 8. cra,

GOSHEN, Aux. 9.-The brown stallion Andrew S. Clay
died hero to-day Of Inflammation Of tho bowels lie
was by wss Harry Clay, dam Minneota, by Rysdyk's
Hambetonian. Ho was bred at Nr. Charles Buchanan
StonytOrd stock farm, and was sold In 1882 a
yeArod to Mr. l.. a andrews for SO o0n lie h.d been
kept In the stud and was tho sire OF number OF prom
isinE young trotters
The sun., 1890-08-10

1g.uer: ssery. Brown. Irwin Stolen bsse-ouinn
HtTs. ,s bass on eT5oTs-BroetlyH Passsd bal-sweet
~, broIn (a, 0pmbert Richardson. irwin sweet t2l
pouels play.lhEin Quinn and Brouthera. umpires-
Ferguson ana Hobert Tme-lt5A Attendance. Ina
CHICAGO tn I-h 10; buTTAJo r. LLL
CHioieo. Aug e-The Chicago Brotherheod team won