davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
The Players League.
NEW YORK Up. Ll. 8; CHICAGO CP. LIZ 8.

NEW YORK Up. L. 8: CHICAGO (P. LIZ 8.
A. Inc 1904 PERSONS who were present yester-
uty al brotherhood Park were certainly fully
ielaid for their visit. A better or more stub
ytY,uly contested game has not been PLAYED on
10 sane grounds this season. There were
SSgmtIiTo fielding errors throughout the game
n mild thfow By John Ewing TO second and
IIt.s,tfa6e throw by Farrell to try to Intercept
sttulher from stealing second. There were
saDt lew battery errors but otherwise the
eSs trIe was quite pleasing contrast to the gem
OfTHtSherhood Park.
hst,o ne average spectator 1t seemed to be q
+sfuous move to place John Ewing IN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

box for the New Yorks but Manager Ewing
knew perfectly we'll what he was doing, and,
inter the preliminary practice, he took chances
with tho long fellow against Keeie. for this ono
Ewing pitched an excellent game. He was hit
for eleven. singles with u total OF fifteen bases,
thai they proved to be OF little value The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
The Attendance Yesterday.
Games To-day.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Louis VA AthleticA at St LouiA
Columbus Va Brooklyn, at Columbia
LoulsVille va Syracuse, at Lou1yil0
Toledo va Rochester a. Toledo.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
Baltimore vs. Newark, at Baltimore
OTHER
Acorns W New York Base Ball RsportsrG Al New
Dorp "A. M
Senators va MeuopolitAnh at Recreation EroundA
Lakewood stars NJ RldgeWood.
Cuban Giants AonroeG At Long Island gronndA
DAuntieAs fAirmOuntS. at Leo Park.
strauss Athletics va Tomas at Atlantic Park
Ryersides w. LeGingtons, At Recreation grounds
a. M
6TigerS vs. HAyerstrAwE at Iona Island
AGRAdenA Va MadisOna, At EIAstinA
bpAlding va AlphonSOs, A. ErnStinA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

ltiotcs ......2 %
Earned runs- -I 2 Stolen bSsss.TeyIor.
welch. o'Bren a. Bases on oalls-Ry Gooda q by
Nsatin =; bS sswSrd p srgcE SGs-sy Goas >; Sy
Robinson. !. ShAter Double P4ysL7ConIoy 7 shHfer,
WrscEbecker. l; Ryan |; Robinson, l. Wild Pitch
Seward Hi by pitched bail-Tomney; Lyons oBrien.
umplTe-Kerina Time-2o3 Attendsnce-A Ia
COLUMBUS. 8: ROCHESTER, 2.
CoLUHnus. July i2-Probaoly one Of the most unique
and at the same time Of the warmly contested
games OF bali this the last OF the
ser "a with Rochester to day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
The National League

WV YORK u. IL IS: PITTSBURGH IN L., l.
Tho Now Yorks had all the sport they wanted
with The Pittsburgh al tho Polo grounds yes-
terday afternoon, and, although the score was
fca.luily one sided yet the GD3 spectators hnd
thsir moneys worth. or course thoy didn't
Got it by seeing n close game. but they took It
out on Umpire Powers and the Pittsburgh
Iieyerz. Ii was all done good .naturedly, and
krpt every body in q happy humor. 1t was
pleasing to 500 the New 1orks play as they
dill They had no compassion, on their con-
Ii, they mnde a coupe Of tho visitors 80 sick
that they did not try TO play. WEIGH pitched
GOOD ball ana but four scattering hits were
made Of him Tho game was ieatureless RS
far as brilliant plays ware concerned. sunday
and Burkett we're Obliged to lay of on account
o. the injuries to their arms sustained the day
before in sliding to second base. HornunR
brnced up in his batting. He did the best HIT
ing ior the Now Works. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Shooting at Clarsnont.

Interest In the weekly -swesps" at tho ClAremont
Shooting Association does not TO lack With pro.
ptouS weather as factor the organizations grounds
at clAremont n J., yesterday presented lively
scene and the work wrought ont by contestants showed
degree OF proficiency Tho figures below indicate
number OF Kills out or y possible 10 birds:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Postponsd by Heavy Seas.

The Marine and Field Club of Bath Beach L l.. was
compelled to postpone the aquatic contests scheduled
for Yesterday owing TO the heavy seas along the At
iAntio coast. feature WAS to have been tuRofwAF
IN the wafer but the BWtmmerS had decided objection
v being thrown up % the shore e MIset1GS and WI
Wild U0VOa Are h6l 90 tuEb1lenk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Haudbau Players on FOR IRELAND.

The steamship scrViA which sailed for Europe ysSsr
day, had board party OF famous hAndbAl players
who are going 70 visit Ireland They are Philip Casey
the champion OF the world; Bernard NcQuads. tile
champion Of New York; John Dunno the Allarouud
player: Phi Smith, ex.champon of 81 Louis; and I'd
ward Moran. Richard CTOnin the BROOKLYN contractor.
and william Cullen went Win ne pau players They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Football Player Howarth Missing.

James Howarth, the expert football player of Rear
ney NJ j. has been misfiuR from his saloon and home
since Tuesday July and hiS friends Are alHrmsd about
leaving everything no had in the world behind him
cept the clothes be wore. His business good. and
he had reason for leaving home ri feared he has
met wi foul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

E.w SE,s 81
s' ss e s's
raef Su6psn DSs6s5 Bss:F
fSs so.H e. H:aRy T'sn f f.:E
. fGsT I e3sR .na VIZ
Becker II. y pR..,,d VIA
tmpre-PowerS 1usnd4ace-ojs. fims~i:sa
BROOKLYN IN. L.. 7; CINCINNATI IN. L. /.
swas expected, a large crowd turned out at
Washington Park yesterday with the eSpects-
team scored a run in the opening inning while
the home team could do nothing in the way OF
run getting until the fourth inning. when trou-
burns and Fouts opened the inning with safe
hits, but Terry forced out Burns at third
who threw to Reilly, Foutz made a dash for
head he easily reached there. Harrington ran
after the ball. Terry in the mean time had
passed third base. The umpire was stand
Ing behind the. plate to watch the. play.
throw 70, Rhtnes, VINO was covering the plate,
Smith did one Of his famous tricks OF running
In from the COACHING lines and obstluctinG the
homo plate. Harrington could not see the
plate and hesitated in throwing the ball.
Terry was making tracks for home. and. having
bali. Smith Just got away in time to save him,
self from being bit. Terry was touched out
before touching the plate, but he ran an into Nc
waved his hand. and It looked as II he had de-
clared Terry out. but few minutes later he
said the man was safe. as he had been unable
Tho visitors left the field and refused TO CON
tinue the game. After waiting five minutes
the game was given TO Brooklyn by 9toO.
Smith was lined SIS. and an exhibition game
was then begun. but the crowd kicked and
then sent ont a PLAYER 10 oficiate. but before q
hall zen balls had been pitched q compro-
mise was arrived at between both managers.
aud the game went on with each side having
0 run to It's credit. The Cincinnatis were
clearly ratified. and the home team found no
rather lively. The only features were Pink
ncy's home run and Marr's third base play.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

Earned runs-Boston g. Home ruu-Richardson.
Two.base hits-Brown, SWEET, Brop'herh Richardson.
Nash a. Daley Nisuer Three base hit-Maul. sacrifice
hits-Stovey Hatfield Daley Beckey C2). Stolen
bases Br%athsrs, Hatheli Nash, Brown Firs, bass
Boston. .; Pittsburgh Hit by pitched oAll-Tener.
Passed ball-swet. Wild pitch.Maul. Struck out
Brown .Stovey. SWEET o. HATFIELD, DA Fields. Rob
inson Maui tmpiTes-Gadney and Sheridan. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Central Park Tennis Championship.

Tho single tennis championship Of Central Park and
the matches for second prizes in tho doubles were
played on the courts of the lower grounds OF the
Park yesterday afternoon, and resulted a. folovIi
Third Rounds. Mirett beat 7. l. Townsend ca CT.
e-2; F. s. Keeler beat A B. Ripley, ell, ca
Final Rounds Nnlen beat y. 3. Keller. c. ca
81.
pouBLEa
Preliminary Round flor second priIeD-Afleu and
Ripley beat keeler hrotherk rs, 6-2
Final Round-Mnett and Ripley beat Burrsn and
Fischer, "a ga
: Miilett still further surprised the Central Park
player by beating Townsend uhe previous holder
OF the single championship in rather close match in
the third round, aud In defeating 8. Keller rather
easily In tho na round the last set only Of which was
close lie also succeeded in winning Ascend prize in
the doubles.
This leaves but tho two matches for second prise In
the singles yet to be played They are y Keller va
7. Townsend, and the winner against c. .. HAight
These will be played Oh come afternoon during the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
More wild RumOrs.

mission OF President spAldinG. who 10 now In New
York is TO buy the franchise Of the New York League
Club from Mr. Day, and that need be surprised
20 soc him control Of the New York Club the
near future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
HAsuonp. July 12-Ths game to-day was well played
outside of the nrtt inning. The ncore:

TotalL.....3 10 2tn 81 Totals ......il 10 s2S IL
sTheisen declared out for running out Of line and
Kidd hit by bAttod ball
Hartford ...................".2 y,
Earned runs-HArtford 2; New Haven. g. Two base
hiu.Thelsen CT Doyle Lang Sacrifice hit..An Ms
McKee, fettss Lang a. ElIst base on 6Al..staili9E5
base on srrors-HArtford, .; New Haven 2 His By
piteher-Lynch Struck out-Kidd a. Walsh, Passed
Kidd Double pAy-sntton (unnsssted) Left on bases
Hartford .; New Haven. 4 nmo-Ltn Umpire
Hunt AttendRnce-eto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
KINGS COUNTY AGAINST BEDFORD.
Tho Kings county played the Bediords yes
terday at Prospect Park and had no difficulty
In winning by 81 runs. The score:
Total .....


Tho Brooslyus are putting up strong game. Yester
day they Ind easy victory over the Paterson
club at Prospect Park Going first to tho wckes they
scored Rt RAPID rate C. Greene getting a. sch0.
Geld H. A. :. Durant ~ not out r. > Green 81 and A
D. Brown hal aimos; reached lis double when the cap
tain decided TO declare the innings end with SIX
wtckets down AMI the total At li regular slaughter
then ensuel q. futile on the wicket ard with A.
DurAnt ami j. Duncan he succeeded IN retiring i
the Pater3onianB for twenty runs The totals were:
Brooklyn. H. for six wickstS; Paterson. 10
VICTORY
The New York Cricket Clubs eleven aided another
victory their record Of unhroEen successes in tho
Metropolitan DiHtrct Cricket League championship
series yesterday afternoon by easily defeating the
Jersey Athletic Clubs eleven on the grounds at Bergen
Po!ut Fits Of tho erseyiteS Ade drive that land
about twenty Eve yards without tho boundary. /;
counted for hnf dozen runs. lie was clean bowie ]
on the next bail The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
WASHINGTON, Z; NEwARK. s.
wAsBI~GroN. july I2-wAshington won todays game
from the Newarks by good fielding. The score:

Earned runs-w ashinRton. .; Newark Three base
hiu-,Iohnson Fields Childs Dooms. stolen bases
6aiG-Bater ,t2l. Ges'on, Riddle. Miller. Jordan,
noumA Hit by pitcher-Rddle First base on errors
Warrington 4; Newark 3. Left on bases Washington.
8; Newark, Struck outmBy Miller, Passed balls
Umpire-Eelly Attendancs-5Oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
crieL eters start Tor PhIIAdeiphia.

TORONTO Ont July I3-Ths team chosen to represent
Canada in the international cricket match 10 played
in Philadelphia Monday and rdOSdAy next left here
for that city this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

you please contest neither man thinking OF waking.
and their antics were side splitting The party rot
back safely to the club house without encouuernE any
inlnStivc policemen and the wine went around at
q A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

Earned runs-Columbuh .. Three'bASe hit-sneed
Homo run-KnAun Stolen bASeB-NoTAmAny. Doyle
Lyons, Doube plAys-Doyle 20 Essterday; Reilly, Le
hane and Reilly GrSenwo God aud o Hrien. First base
on baliS-By Callahan. 7: by KnRusS struck out-,By
KnAuSa 3; CAllihan. a Time 90 Ump!res-Dosscher
and Peoples. Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

ENTN0I Tnns-I lnclnnht- 7 BTooKIyn 7 HIT bA1o
o. Crr0rs-Cnc matt !, brooklyn =. Left bases
Cnenuau :" Brooklyn, q first base on bal!s-Cincn.
hhEIsmith Twobnae hits.Ierry, Mullane, BELLY.
Terr", Day Rhtnes C2l Double pay-Marr and Reilly.
tbcrBce hits-Donovan Reilly Harrington. Umpire
kcUerm0tt Tine-l:45 Attendance. 6,ll5.
PHILADELPHIA N. ~ ID; CLEVELAND a. LL+
PWLArELPmIL July 1.-THE Cleveland Spiders were
score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

AtNew Brunsvck-UnionA }: CarlStadt L
At Westheld-W estHed. 10: Aiphas, d
Al Far ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS =. Strauss AthleaeG 4
Atkewark-StAr Athletics. II: Charter Oaks 4
At Mystic Mystic. 7: Waterbury J.
AT RldReneld PArk-Aonroe AtheticG a; RtdKeheld, T.
AIM. yernon-Mt Vernon Athlotica. 10; Russell
BurdIAll Ward, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

6Ou ~. PISe
FULLER, Cnmpau, cartwright C2L Home run -CHmpau
Double plAy-fuler and cartwright, Bases on balls
Roseman. Struck out-BE Ram'ey, lS: BY Ksete,
Wild pitches-Keefe !: Ramsey, !. Stolen bases
Chiids (5). c(arthy Time-Two hours Umpire
Bmsie. AttendAnce-82%
LOUISVILLE, 8; ATHLETIC. T.
LOUISVILLE, July 1.-THE homo team won to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

BAss nell ~ RId6S~Ood To-day.
RidsSWOOa VI. L0uE Island oity BtAEL =. L-A6A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
The Atlantic AssoelatlOa.

THE RECORD.

Earned TlhB-WoIeebleI 'yeIt1J ~; U
hlts-spil Cronin Kennedy DoolsT titLGsrAa poTd
Worth sSeriics llt1-Jon.S CAmRion 90 Yit1Gsrrld
Xstine. Rolsssy HxgsrAld FIRST base on srrers-'
MON o'SSll' STANFORD MoGucieh Bradley C2L poOlsy,
Van AlItins DOwd az Ht By ptceSETJonsLS Double
playS-SpilL CTonin and Campion; bpili AND C9nplon
Bradley and Dooley wild PiteheS-oksil On iitiFsr
Iid Timo-940 UmpirO-hAhonsJ AusndAneo-ltl
BAIImoEE IL; NILHNSIoH, 7.
HALT1HoEI July IG-BGltimOFS got on 70 Pitcher A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
The American Associations
~. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS July l2-RAmsey was renstated by the di.
recors OF 10 uis Club to day. and he ediatey
showed that ne was something OF a pitcher yet The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
CRICKET.
n RsttIiuE enmo Between the CosnopolI-
tana nnd Mani nttnns.

Al Central Park yesterday of the closest and most
exciting games that has taken place this year was
played between the Cosmopolitans and ManhattsnS
The former won by Just runs The scoroi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

Earned runs Brooklyn, -; Buffalo Lett on bases
BROOKLYN o. Buffalo 10 First base errors Brook
iyn :: Buffalo Il Pirst base on 1allS-0n SowderS 8;
Oh Lewis i or Murphy s. OF Beech.r 3 struck ont
sacrifice hts1IoTce, Van naltren; MACK Wise HALT
gan Carney. stolen bAses-WArd C2l Joyce, Andrews
Van Ilaltrer. Daily y. SowderS hoy, CArnsy.
Threehnss hi's-Joyce, Sunday, orr t2> Two
BeecheT, mAlligAn- Double pisySs-ward and Bauer ;
pitch-Murphy Lewis Cmpirss-Knight and JoneE
Time-2:OG AttendAnce-About 5UI.
PnuApyLrHiA tr. ~ G; cLEvELASp r.. H. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
'NinI!ng ron made with one out
to o.tvaRSo''''''.'''.....''..'.''99 az

kALhsd rGns-chieago, l, Boston !. TwohAss bits
sbTodit smith. Bases on bAls-By Nutchi 2; By
Si::tt e6t HSsS on sTro-ShiSaES BSs,Gn
ssI ay. Long Tpehsr smith olartSpp Double
hMiFldFe Genalyin and Ansoni ClGrkEon Bennett
, mC LogG tmpire-AcQuAid TmS-l;+u Attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

EaTned IOns-PhlAdelphiA Z Two'baso hits-Thomp
kn, Myers burke Sacrifice hits-Burke, schrver u,
G N.Y.. Thoap,on DAILY. smAllsy base stSsn.iiHp
gleason First base on bAlls-Hamilton t2, Mayer,
ta9npson en- ClementA Zimmer Nadsworth, Gks,
hckeRn. Dowse, Davis Hit by pitched bAll-MAyer,
Sili pitch-wAdsworth. PASSED bAlls-Z!mmer, Il
-LygGh.
CHICAGO N. LII 8: BOSTON u. L. ?.
BoToS, July l2.-TheTs was blood in Ansons eye TO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

PHuAnrrrHrA, july l2-Bakely thournt he could keep
PHILADELPHIA from winning today hut the local men
hit him at tho right tine. The

Earned Philadelphia 3; Cleveland. l. Two
base hit-Gri9n Three base hit-Sandera. Sacrifice
hI,S-1rrtn s6inie y: pleke,t, BrowniaE brennan 1
fsrrar. Left on bases-rhiiaielEha- = Cleveland, =
Struck out-SanderA Stricken BROWNING MeAlee..
BRkey. Frst bxe on errors-PhtladelphiA- ); Cleve-
land, l. First tase on called balls-farrAr browning.
hit by pitched bAli-Larkin. rime-l&M empires
uoIbert and Ferguson. AttendAnco-21oa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
dsr,on in the n,t second and seventh innings today

Earned runs-BAltimors g; wilmington, a Twobase
hit-ToWnSond. Three base hits Power Mack. Homo
RIM werrek Frs. base ON s-Baitimers 2; WI
minRton 4 Bases bAllE-RAltimofe 3; Wilmington,
Left on bAses-Bhltimore, I; Wilmington, ~ sacri.
nee hs- Baltimore I; Wilmington htrnck out-Ey
Baker, 4; by Anderson, a. Hit by pitcher--ISonR.
nouble play-Lynch aud Anderson. Pasted ball-Town'
send. stolen bAsei-Batmore o. Tme-2 hours
Umpirs-VAlsntinS Attsndhnce-e0o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
pnooKIYN u. l.. %; BUFFALO u. IL s.

e snd
clubs ON the Eastern Park Grounds. The
Buffalos tried new pitcher named lewis. but
much dlegusted ball tosser. Beecher took his
place end tarcd but little better. Wards men
had their batting clothes on and they hit the
ball hard and often when ever It came over the
plnte. Bauer accompl shed the big feat OF
putting the ball over the left field fence twice
10 one inning. making two home runs The
smuggling was 80 terrific and the fielding SO
miserable that there was little interest In the
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

Earned runs-Ssw York 4: Chicago l. First base on
halls-on J. Ewing, Il on King l. Left on basss-New
shannon, Ewing Cp. Ryan, Darling Ptener. Farrell
wiiamton King, Thrss:pass his-CoHnor, Two bass
O'Rourke, johnson. O'Neil, Boyle, Barstan, Ryan
Stolen bAses-uore, Richardson, Ryan Double plays
Shannon and Connor; tore and Shannon. Wild pitch
J. EWiDR. Passed bails-EwinG (2i Farrell Umpires-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Ut
Van 2GSSeH g. Ke0rneu'S
Carriage Repository,
$50 g. 1872 East 1874 st.,
sN Private Sale,

AN BFoRM9ys AsSoRTMEET Of All the new StyisseV
ALL THR NEW DESIGNS in OAK, MAPLE and OTHER
NATURAL WOODS, prominent among which n
the display OF Chldfens Vehicles for donfsy1
and ponies
BHo0TlEG WAGONS KensinEtonG Derby warona
Triple BuckboArds SurreyA with and without
canopy tops Joubert White Buckboa for fouR
BRotSHAMs AND oCTAGoN FRONT BRouGHAMA
IANDAU9
GLASS FRONT AND LEATHER HEADS;
RoCTxA"
5IX.PAssENGER AND EXTENSION FRONTS; oorRa
and Curtain RockaWAyA
VICTORIA
SPIDER PHAETOES.
LADIES' DRIVING PHARToNS EXTENSION TOP
800 PHAETONS and DoCTORS PHABToNs
TOP WAAGoSs ASD So-T9P WAGONS OF ALL KINDA
- PAINTED AND IN OAK
TlLBuRYs, DOG CARTS AND PONY oARTa
OUR HARNESS ROOM
THE LARGEST And FINEST STOCK OF
AND BRIDES WHIPS FUR AND CLoTH
ROBES. BLANKETS, DO.
IN AMERICA
HoRSE9
TRoTTERS SADDLE HORSES AND WoRKKR2
ALWAYS ON HAND
AT PRIVATE SALE
BUYING ELSEWHERE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-16
MOTOR-MAN NOT TO BLAME.
Justice CrutchiieId So Decides and Dis
charges Mr.. Burke.

Justice tfutcnnclu 10 Dectuss dhu Dis-
charges Mr.. Burke.
Mr. James g. Burke. the motor-man OF Electric
Car No. 30, which ran over Joe Brown (colorec)
on Franklin street near the First market last
Saturday morning and Inflicted injuries which
resulted In his death few hours later. viii not
be held accountable 10 the law for Browns
death.
THIS was decided yesterday morning, when
Justice Crutchned after spending sn hour or
more investigating the charge OF murder against
Burke dismissed IT,
There were nine witnessed examined, all OF
whom, except Messrs. VI. 4. Gary and J. II. En-
roughly. testified before the coroner's jury
All Of these appeared for the prosecution,
which was represented by Commonwealth sat
torney NJ. l. Spotswood. MIR. Wynfhsm X.
Meredith represented the prisoner.
Mr.. GARY's VERSION.
Mr.. VI. z. Gary. CLERK Of the First market, tea
titled that he saw cart standing on Franklin
street near Eighteenth street surrounded by
crowd. He went TO tho cart TO collect the mar
ket-tax. While there his attention was attracted
by the ring Of q car bell. and no saw car
coming down Franklin street between Bos
sieux's stables aud Eighteenth street IL was
going rather FAST, but when II reached tue cart
It's speed was about tour or i've miles an hour.
He called 10 the crowd to look out The motor
man had his hand on the brake and apparently
tried 10 stop the car. but the brake seemed TO be
out Of order for II had no effect on the speed OF
the car. A man who was on the track near the
cart was knocked down and run ever.
The testimony Of other witnesses corroborsted
tha. OF Mr.. Gsry's, with the exception that some
OF them said they did moi hear the car bell ring.
Colonel Spotswood said he did not think tho
evidence would be sufficient 20 convince any
Jury OF the guilt OF the prisoner, and he asked
that he be discharged, which was done.
OTHER CASES.
Thomas Kelley. charged with vagrapcy. So
curity required for twelve months IN the sum OF
SiG0.
+. y. Walker, drunk and resisting the police.
fined $40 and costs.
Henry Taylor tcoloredl, ssseultipg and threat
enlng 20 kill Fraaces Coleman. Continued un-
I'll TO-DAY.
Sarah and Philip Hill lboth coloredl we're fined
80 30 and costs each FOR orostng disturbance
ON the street; and Mary kobinson and Hattie
Woodson also colored) were dnoi like sums for
assaulting Philip Hill aud creating disturb
ance.
j. Z. Brlnns, drunk on Sunday. Fined s. and
costs.
Ann Gevin was fined SO and costs for creating
a NUISANCE upOa her premises.
A large number OF more trifing cases we're
disposed Of, and in many OF them small rnes
we're imposed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-16
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION.
CITY Officers Can Get Their Money, But
other People Must Walt.

The failure OF the City Council 10 adopt
the annual budget will in no way affect the
payment Of the salaries of the employees or
the city government =,
This matter was some time ago provided
for in resolution authorizing the Auditor
to nnv the city employees until the ordi-
nance making appropriations is adopted.
Persons having bills against the city can
not get their money until the budget is
adopted. How long they will have to wait
no one seems TO be in position to tell.
THEY CANNOT AGDEE.
The Finance Committee have reported
two appropriation ordinances, neither OF
which was acceptable to the majority of
the members of the Board of Aldermen.
That body at their meeting Monday night
laid the whole subject on the table. They
will not meet again until the second Mon
day evening in May unless there should be
a called session.
The Common Council will meet on the
first Monday evening III next month, put
as the budget is not before their body they
can take TO action thereon.
DISAPPOINTED PEOPLE.
Persons having claims against the city
are not at all pleased at the prospect OF
having to wait for some time to get their
money.
Members spoken to on the subject yes
terdav did not think the Board OF Alder
men would be called TO consider the bud
get, as there is no prospect OF their agree
ing upon the ordinance. -,
IL NAV be that the budget will not be
adopted until the now Council to be chosen
in Nav takes control of the legislative de-
partnlent on July LIST.