davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
JAMES ~. I1OlT,
Chairman State Executive Committee.
NEwEERRY, $. c., July 16, 1890.
Yours respectfully,

NEwEERRy, S. c., July 1G, 1890.
Dear Sir: Your letter of the 14th
was received. and III reply Ihave this
to say: Mr.. Gonzales obtained infor-
nation from some member of your
committee upon which he based his
letters of the 9th and 10th of May to
thc News and Courier [ have been
uliblc to get copy of that of the
II. the one of the 9th being short
a nccout of the lateness of the hour
q adjournment of your committee.
lie stated, if | recollect correctly,
tllrt the question of Il primary was
acted ON, and further stated that the
committee stood 13 against Illlman
tnl for him. If I recollcct properly
MS last statement was italicized and
in figures Your committee met
again ON the 25th of June Our con
ycntion met on the 2Sth of June.
During all of this time that elapsed
between May Sth and June 25th no
correction of Mr.. G., $ statement was
maIc by your committee, nor was
any ion taken upon it at your
meeting Of June 25th. You allowed
il 10 stand that l3 of the II members
present were against Mr.. Tillman,
and ii was only after the publication
.. our proceedings had on the 2Sth
ii June that we hear of any denial
We had right to infer from that
statement that vote on calling a
convention for primary had been tn.
ken, and that it stood l3 against and
| ror You say that no vote was Ia
4 "a, t,,1-.
tu" primary. Il it not possible. then
that an outside agreement was had
on inc question, and decided so as tC
NNo1& t. E IN st!un coming up IN the
meeting II you will give me the
n',h, "t on" or more of the Is who
fuNoryI convention for primary
outside on inside of the meet
ing on the Sth of May, / viii
shccrfully correct to that extent.
You go SO far in your first letter to
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
Two Birds With One Gun.

SAvANNAII, Ga, July ia special
to tho Morning News says: "At
Guyton to- day II. Ct. Norton, Jr., son
of a physician of this place, shot and
killed two brothers named Willie and
John Bird. Yesterday young Norton
and Willie Bird traded mules. To
day Willie Bird, accompanied by his
brother John, went to Norton's place
to get him to trade back. Norton
refused, and John Bird, drawing his
pistol, told his brother to open the
stable door and recover his mule.
At this point young Norton shot the
Birds dead. Norton fled
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
Killed by n Crow Bar.

UNION, $. c., July l8.-A Mr.. Cox,
superintendent of Mcssrs. Jones d
Cos. works on the Georgia, Carolina
~ Northern railroad, was killed Wed
nesday evening, near Fish Dam III
this county. He was sitting down
while some negroes were at work
building an arch and while some very
heavy rocks were being movcda crow
bar slipped and struck him on the
head He died almost instantly
He is said to have been very wealthy
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
NUMBER 81.

to the demands of the Alliance makes
it imperative that our people should
read our State and national organs.
The National Economist, your ma
tional organ, rs combating with com
mendablc fairness and great ability
the evils and dangers of monopoly. 1
recommend that the brotherhood of
South Carolina give it liberal patron
age.
respectfully suggest the propriety
and Justice of increasing the salaries
of your President and Secretary, rs
the salaries, rs now fixed by your
constitution, are not fair compensa-
ton for the services rendered by
those officers.
trust you will remain in session
long enough to give careful consider
alton to all matters of interest to the
order in this State.
In conclusion, want to say that
the effort to serve you has been, to
me, n labor of love. l have brought
to tn" discharge of the duties imposed,
my best efforts for the we'll being Of
the order. l have been conscious of
my inability to measure up to the re-
sponsibilitics imposed upon me.
invoke your Indulgence to the def
ciencics and errors in my official ad-
ministration. l want to record my
grateful appreciation of the prompt
and generous MD given me in their
several departments, by those who
have been associated with mo in the
discharge of my official duties, and
congratulate the brotherhood in the
State on the wisdom of their sclcc-
ton
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
me as to say, @the Executive Com:

mittee has never voted upon the
question of a primary at all, and
that, too, after they had called con-
vention for that purpose to meet on
August 18th. [ am not a member OF
your committee, and do not of course
know how you decide matters COM
ing before you, but 1 do know you
decided to call and did call conven-
ton by some means known to your
selves to meet on August 18th to take
into consideration a primary. These
are not days for quibbling OF hair
splitting. l am willing that the pub
lie shall decide whether OF not / have
misrepresented your committee. You
are at liberty to publish this CORES
pondence from beginning to end and
The letter of Mr.. Gonzales, published
i'll the News and Courier of May 10th
with it. but it must be all published.
Very respectfully,
SAMPSON POPE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
Attacked by White ItOughs.

GREENvmLE, S. c., July 2i.-Jess
Mackcy, colorcd, was seriously cut
and beaten on Sunday night last by
three young white men, whose names
are George Rottersc, Walter Beard
and John Smith. Mackey claims
that he was near the Columbia and
Grccnvillc railroad in the West End,
when he was attacked by the men
mentioned above, and if he had not
run away would have been seriously
hurt AS it is he has knife wound
in the back which ia considered dan.
GcrOus The Young men are undol
arrest to await the result of tho
wound
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
NGwpERRy. 5. G., July Sth, 1890.

NHwDERRY. $. G., July Sth, 1890.
Deu Sir--Tnc resolution referred
To the refusal OF the committee in
May &. day Oh two after the Ridge
way spccch) to call n convention
lool,ny to the question of II primary
beng submitted to il. My recollcc,
ton when drew il, was, and is now,
that n. q. G. in his letter published
iur next morning i'll the News and
Courier, stated the Executive Com
mite" stood l3 to |. and stated, l
thank. that it was no secret" If you
have ihc paper you can, by eNnmln
ing it. see whether or not / was
wrunG. / have not copy of it.
Very respectfully,
SAMPSON PoPE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

The Governor has offered n re-
ward of one hundred dollars for the
apprehension and conviction of per
sons who attempted to assassinato
the town marshal of Jacksonboro,
Collcton county. June 27th
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

While trying to stop n fight at
Bakcrsyillc, y. c., on Friday, Stokes
Burlinson. IL prominent citizen, was
stabbed to death by Mitchell Green,
Il notorious rough. Green is in jail
and may be lynchcd.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
GLrESvILI.E, ;. c., July II, 1890.

GLrENvHLE, 5. c., July II, 1890.
Dr.. Sampson Pope, Ncwberry, 5. &.
Dear Sir: Your favor of the Sth
in.t.. has been received, and anaw cl
delayed hy my nbSenc" from home.
As | have already assured you that
the State Executive Committee d;d
not vote upon the question of pri
may 1T the meeting held May Sth
the reply YOU make is quite unsatis-
factory. You have based an attack
upon the Executive Committee Oh III,
formation that is totally incorrect,
and your statement in reference to
What n. G. q. said the next morning
in the News and Courier is equally
wide of the mark. He refonedto the
Executive Committee as being 13
against and one for Tillman, but this
is very different from refusing Ito
give MS II State primary rs you alleSe
WAS done. l will be very glad to
know whether you propose to make
the correction, and in case you dc
cline 10 do so, | will print this CORE
Spondcncc in justice to the Executive
Committee.
Yours respectfully,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
a Meteor Dropped into His Wagon

Versailles KyD correspondence
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat: John
Whitaker, of near Oregon Bend this
county, was driving home last night,
when meteor flashed across the
heavens, and the next instant Il huge
stone, measuring about eight feet in
diameter, came through the air, and
with terrific force crashed into the
bed of the wagon directly behind
him, grazing the seat he occupied as
it fell. The horses were wild with
fright, but the heavy stone pinned
the wagon to the earth, and as they
could not break the heavy chain
traces they were unable to run off.
Mr.. Whitaker says he heard the
meteor whizzing through the air, but
had no idea what it was until he was
jolted out of his seat by the crash.
A number of sightsecrs visited the
spot today and inspected the won
derful rock
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
CONSTITUTION.

The State Secretary, who has made
your States constitution special
study, has, by request, prepared for
submission to your body new or II
revised constitution, with hcpurpose
to make it more systematic in arrange
mcnt, less doubtful of Interpretation
and easier of reference. ] recon-
mend that you take such action as
will best secure careful considcra-
ton of this new or revised constitu-
ton
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
The Presidents AddI rss

Brethren Of the State Alliance In
turning over to you the high trust
which / have endcayorcd to execute
for you during the two years since
your organization, | congratulate you
on the growth of the order within the
State, on the good your organization
has already accomplished and on the
open prospect for future accomplish
ment. The report of your State or
ganizer shows that the organization
has now been planted in every county
in the State. Your secretary reports
that we now have 1852 sub-Alliances
in the State, an increase of 29S since
your last meeting. and an increase of
1880 members during the year now
closing
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
ALLIANCE EXCHANGE.

The plan adopted at your last meet
ing fer the establishment of IAN Al
lance Exchange has been carried
into active and successful operation.
This report. submitted to this body
as information, will sufficiently explain
It's operations. It's continued success
is directly dependent on the patron
age of the Alliance brotherhood of
the State When the business world
comes to understand that it has
come to stay, that the Alliance pco
pie of the State will support it to the
extent of their abilitp, it will surely
prove a grand success and benefit the
Alliance membership beyond their
most sanguinc expectations.
YOUR ORGANS.
The Cotton Plant, your State OF
gan. !, worthy OF and should receive
the support Of the brotherhood
throughout the State. 1t should
make its weekly visits to every ALI
ancc home in the State. The fact
that most ofthc State press opposed
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

The State Farmers Institute
will be held at Ridge Spring, 2sth
and Goth inst.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
BENEFITS OF THE ORDER.

The improved business methods in
troduced by the order have saved
hundreds of thousands of dollars to
the farmers of the State, but import
ant as is this money saving to the
farmers Of the State, the gain in i'll
formation and manhood is vastly more
important. The Alliance has not only
demonstrated the practical benefits
of unity, but that it has stimulated
and has given direction to individual
efforts, is the testimony of observers,
both i'll and out of the order. The
farmers of the State are more cheer
full and hopeful than they have been
for many years. and it will not be de
MED by those who have observed and
studied the farmers condition, that
it is mainly due to the bcncticicnt
teaching and operations of your no
bic organization
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
GUIDED By NOBLE PURPOSES.

In looking to and arranging for
future opc ations, we must be guided
by the same declaration of noble pur-
poses that has enabled us to start so
we'll They are founded on truth and
equity Lct us study them and be
guided by thGm The safety an|
Success o. 0m or. mization j, depend
cat on OF ii, y and devotion 10
these noble purposes.
ECONOMICAL EDUCATION.
The first declaration of purpose by
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

The Annual Address Shows the Order IL bo
in IA Flourishing Condition Plan for II
Mutual Fire and Life InsurtTco Company
20 be discussed Election of Ohfcers.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
COTTON 4 BOYLE, HORSES SOLD.

The racing nrm Of Cotton 4 hoyl" was dissolved
Yesterday and the hor-cs that have raced under ta'
name were sold hy auction The sale took place in
The paddock 10 shccp,hcad Hay before the racing bcta
before A rather small crowd. The three year old Ma
teriode and the nvcycir Old Gray Dawn were The
plnr,s ~ inc sale. and they were secured hv Fred
.hncr proprietor Of tho keystone stable. and j. T.
Mcdonald respectively. After the Cotton Boyle
orc. were d posed Of few two ycarod' were oiescd
hu, they brought poor price,, \ summary Of tne sale
follow:
GRAY Dawn. : h.. >. hy Bllct-M Clark. by Lex
incfI Iu. . j r. Mcdonald r--po
Nla-prlOdc. r. h., %. hy Hir Nodrd or hyre pAly
Ic-.ic Pcytou i. f-hner. $500 ~
Architect D. q .. by NorWalk or Joe HooKcr-hli-
ten /. E,hner $3.50 , =,
chestnut COLT .. hy Pontac-Lizlic Mackey, by
Alarm. g. E-luer. 200 - -
Fmincncc. br. T. g. by Kyrle Daly-Elzabcth by
Tbad stevens I Eshncr $1,000
DupAclty. D. f.. :. by Ecform-Artlhce hy "lenee =
Eo-emont "a. f. g. by sir Modred or Kvrle DAILY
Rosemary by Joe Daniels II !. Noodford So,
E1g.fnarh, ch. T., 3. by kyrlc DdN -A'sNHh' bl
Lever. ". Jennings. Sl7j. .
CHRISTINE p. T.. {. by Kyrle Daly-Comanche, by
Lein,t.r. G. Boyle, Sl7j.
brown nly by Woodlands North-Anna, by stra'
chino. J. Walden ~ 900 ~
LIacl burn. =. Fisher. 800.
brown colt. . by John Iappy-Cuyama. hy Glcnels .
VI l.. Mitchell. sl7o. ,,.
nav INV. ? by Warwick-Nellie Peyton. BY Hurrah :
IIanEs,one b. g.. 3. by Hlndoo-Queen Maud. By
EaCcarOnl G. OK. 800
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE or 4 CHrRcH.

Pccksldu Juno o Special l-Th, afternoon, In IN"
open air beneath the rays of orrd sun. the corner
Stone of the now 10000 Church Of 81 Peters waa
laid by Archdcacon f. b. Van keeck assisted by other
clergvucn AZ 3 O'Clock the procession marched from
the rcctory In the following order Wardcns and vc,try
men Surrogate owen r. Coffin Calvin Frost. James H.
Robertson. j. Van Ness smith, Valentine ilanf. Dr
T. H. Mason W 4. Townsend. Frederick II. N0uthard
the vested choir Of twenty boys. clergy men, Archfcc'n
van KlcecL. Of Wc,tclcster, Archdcacon W X Thomas
II Orange the Rev. steven, Parker Of BROOKLYN, j. j.
Gibson. of sing sing. the Rev. Mc,,rs. Wyrck Hna
cln and George W Ferguson, Of sing sing, llobari
Cooke. of Pccksktl. Gay II Tomkins Cove, X. /.
Ciag Of Poughkcepsic Robert McKclar. jr., Of Bur
llnyion. 4. y. ClarksOn. 81 Cr1tOn, and the Rev W
Fisher Lewis. rector Oi ~. Peters services were
held in accordance with the usual rules Of the Prot
cstant Episcopal Church such occasions. Arch
deacon Van Klccck conducted the exercises; ihe
rector W. Fisher Lewis, read history of the parish ana
A I,i Of the contents OF the tin box ncosed In TIE
stone The contents lncludcd Ncw York CITY and
local paper. a history of The church. names o IT,
mcnhcr- coins. etc. The Archdcnc"n also made ine
,ddrc-- a. did ArchdcacJn Thomas II. I pJ0in'
" ere al-o the contractors ana about ] 900 people"
The binding VIII hc pretty but un"'i"hiitl"'
ono and viii be- constructed Of st0n" from BfcakceA
anairic,. The nave j, forty by eighty feet. and thc
chauccl twenty fpur feet -quafr There are three
Ai,,.. and srit4 for 400
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29

the field and the bat and won rather easily BY this score
3a,T 3ay'99 %o,1 and so6ac;s,; Close @i @ g s-,s
Basehlts- Dayton and Close g. NewYork Reporters Il
Errors-Dayton and Close 7, NewYork Reporters s.
nsrt Jseob1 Mits6eli AID Murphy Umpre-weldon.
The Yonkers and Manhattan Athletic club PLAYED
Amateur Athletic Union championship game al Brother
hood Park Yesterday. The cherry diamond men PLAYED
loosely In the held but through superior work at the
bat The follows
MSnSsti MsnSst;aA "A e G..c.:..55 Cd ! 9 IS
Basehlts- Yonkers g. Manhattan a; c. 10 Errors
Mullen. Umpire-fiart
The Railway and Star Athletic teams crossed bats at
Railway yesterday the home team winning rather easily
The follows:
Ean"ay s., %,ni.icS ii.ii:.....:.:..S 9 9 9 os
Bssehlts Railway L. star Athletic 9. ErrorsIRahway
o. star Athctlc 5. Baeries-pAerton and Finley Het-
zell ana Costigsn.
1t is doubtful If any club will the temerity to
question right the HacketCarhart team to the title
commercial champions reading the result OF yes.
terday's game at the New Polo Grounds The score:
H1i"f; hn S:S.s1s Sas9s'' 5 & Coz %
Earaed runs-,Hacketts 10. Iwo-base hlts-Moorehead
Abe O. Murphy loreebase hitsT ; TMoorehs4d kraus
& s,rgg odtBy IiGnsy T. By Gilbert S,dS BY Eufssi S. /
a.kets HIS l.. First base on eIIcrs-HackeEts IL
S Russell ''ff Tms rs umpeNLews MIa
The New.York League club has released Catcher SON.
pitcher Doyle OF the Hart.ords made great record In
the game at Newark yesterday In the two nningS that
ne pitched ne sent twelve 10 base balls made five
wild pitches and allowed nine be scored Eighteen
bat in these innings. and but two OF
them touched the ball. four striking out The score was
MsTioS MsTiic1d ..:...: :.::::: 3 9 qS 81
Bo:chHs.toTi T. Newark 5 ce EE9c-HaraGTd dn1 %gos
Umpire-Corcoran.
In hotly contested game OF ten innings with the
Trentons at Panhed yesterday the PlanAed crescents
defeat Of the present season Eleven games
have been played. The was:
Crescents ..... 0 0 o 90
The Staten Island Athletics took another game from
the Engewood Field Club at Englewood yesterday.
The interesting throughout. Burns pitched
strong game AID received magnificent support Van
Zanrs work the bat Is what the game for the
Staten Islanders Weservelt also did good work in the
box. but the few behind him were costly. The
staten Island d Ath%leticI % Q 2 / ! ! o-s
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
THE WORLDS FAIR ORGANIZE TON
SELECTING VICE -pREs1 Es1DEyTs-ADM1TT1yo META

AND LATIN AMERICANS.
Chicago, June - (SpecaD.-The Worlds Fair cx-
ecutve Committee OF the States Association u under
the Craftsmanship OF Z. +. Cragin last evenb :. The
special committee on the admission 70 the Jcatlon
Of representatives OF the Metis and Latin. Ierc IN
League recommended that the following icp.esen-
taIves be admitted Felipe Berrfozabcl. Mexi Az Con-
sui at Chicago ii. Joseph Jaxon, 10 reprC ent tic
Mes race and Felix Delgado, 10 represent th central
American section Of the league. This re. )r Wts
adopted. The committee relieved OF rs Otlc,
work. which the consideration Of pi position
broaden the scope Of the Association az 70 admit
representatives Of fOleignborn citizens OF chicago.
On this point il was decided TO recommend that t.N
Association amend i,s constitution that q ENetG
tive Committee might DO empowered 10 adn e., repre-
sentativcs OF society which they deemed i,
The Worlds Faii Commissioner at the >Css.ol
this morning selected te following 70 be ice r,si-
dents: Thomas VI. Waller. Of Connections u. al.
De Young Of California, ID. g. Penn, OF oa.saEa
G.. ". Allen, OF NewYork and \. B. Arifc"s, OF
North Carolina. There yet remains to sci I
treasurer to complete the permanent orf D ,ail3a.
The Committee on Permanent Organization WI. also
later recommend name for the place OF director
general.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
COMFY ISLAND ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

numb, N fast .prlnters Will run over the Futurity
course l tie hrst race tomorrow and there VIII b" no
T.nuy m the 10, oH "a. "caker vessels St1Ge-
sw.y Cousin Iecms Dsbo. De, otee and Worth should
al rln we'll Il the Others may not be stosethe
OUT Of IT,
Ia the Thistle Stakes Sir John. who Is much improved
VIII si,r ie,sre harder than when they aSt met
but Recare ought " win.
IN the hsndiD sp mile the weights are 20 sMfnlN
adjusted that the result doubtful but Dciauiter and
kelwood ought ~ Tun well.
Can Ca.su. defeat OIinsmme In the nfth race. carrying
ia p To- Ounamme's 1867 We shall see.
Inc nnal lace Ola the grass 10 be a good one.
Here a., ti~ jest. Of probable starter,
FIRST SWIEPsTAkfS FOR HORSES THAT
HAVE Rus And NOT WON AT THIS MEETIND
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
,BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,

Cincinnati, June 2s.-The Cincinnatis won the
closing game Of the series from the New Yor1s this
afternoon in the presence Of 20s4 enthusiastic spec
tators. The home players scored enough runs In the
first inning to win the game when they pounded
Ruse's pitching for three singles and couple Of
triples. The Cincnnatis kept their batting streak
in the two following innings and finally drove Rusie
from the box. Burkctt taking his place. Rhlnes was
effective against the visitors in every inning but one
when they battcd him for a home and two singles,
which. combined with by MARI gave the New
Yorlis their Only The batting Of McPhec and
Beard and the atter's fielding the features of
tho game. John b. Day and " Buck Ewing witnessed
the game from the directors box. The score was as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
WILLIAM II. DrLAHAy1Y ARREsrnD.

william II. Dlahanty. cX president Of the Long
Island CITY Common Council and formerly supcrin
tcndent of the Stcinway and Hunters Point Railroad,
was arrested last night "A warrant charging him
with assault the first degree. on March 20 last.
it Is charged Deahany attempted to shoot william II.
Williams cx-POicc Commissioner Of Long Island
CITY and brother Of Inspector Williams of New York
Williams had assisted Dclahanty 10 purchase coal
yard at Winfield and the attempted shooting tool,
place while the two were arranging the details Of
The transfer Delahanty was arrested AT the time
on "A charge Of dlsordcrly conduct made by Antony
Miller. the proprietor Of the hotel. The charge.
however was not pressed and Dcahanty was dis
charged Up TO a late hour last night Dclahanty
was stll locked up, being unable 10 procure bonds
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
NETWORKS LOSE AGAIN.
UNABLE TO GET THE GAME FROM THE
CINCINNATI'S
PHENOMENAL BATTING BY THE OHIO PLAYERS
JOHN D. DAY AND EWING WATCH
THE PLAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati IL, New.York 3. Boston s. Pittsburg 1.
Brooklyn 8, Ckcago I. Philadelphia g. Cleveland g.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
New.York 4. Plttshurg . Phi adepha g. Buralo4.
Brooklyn 10, Cleveland l. Eo-ton g. Chicago s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville c. Brooklyn 3 Columbus :. Syracuse 5.
ST. Louis 10, Rochester ;. Toledo s. Athletic l.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Wilmington g. Jersey City o. New Haven g. Washington
Baltimore ), Worcester o. Newark II, Hartford ..
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
BEDFORD
Total
MANHATTAN.
Total

good same Of cricket played yesterday at
Central Park between the Kings County second eleven
and the New York Cricket Club. The game resulted
almost In "a tie. The score was 80 to 81 in favor OF
King, County.
IL, match game Of cricket between the Cosmopolitan
eleven Of the Metropolitan Cricket League. ard the
eleven Of the Ncwersey Athletic Club. that took place
yesterday aftcrsoon in Central Park was decidedly
oven contest the bowling OF both sides being most
elective The wrctched condition of the ground In
ihe park made batting difficult and Swiplnc highN
dangerous. and the were On-eluen,N fc" IN
uumber Mr.. FlduncIN. Oi the Cosnlopolltahs, whlle
At the bat hit IN the chm WIN the DaIl, as u
.,lanccd from a lump I'm front Of the wicket. The
wound was Il painful one requiring the assistance OF
II and II finished his baftlng Tor
the = Tie only batting al all crcdltable was done
by " ClifOld, Of the New Jerseys.
COSMOPOLITAN.