davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27

Tho Original Package At Desdwood.
. The city council Of Deadwood has passed
an ordinance licensing dealers to sell orig
ipal packages. II reads that amy person
who shall sell, barter, exchange. give
away or deliver or in any way dispose Of
any spirits. malt. vfnous, Torment, alcohol,
mixed, ardent or ~intoxicant liquor Of any
character in original package within the
scope OF the recent decision Of the SUI
prsme court Of the United States within
the city limits-without first obtaining Q
license therefore az herein provided-shall
b guilty OF . misdemeanor and upon con.
vtction shall be fined for each ofense in
any sums not less than S25 and NOT to ex.
coed $3.50 and the cost of prosecution"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27

Great Britain Rebels Against Tory Plans
for Tariff Rsprisal.
Tho attempt Of The London Times and
the Standard 70 mouse Q hostile f6olips
toward the United States O the seal Ash.
cry question 10 only adding . the disgust
and alarm with which public opinion in
England regards th1 recent couros Of the
tory government. The landed aristoorecy.
who form the backbone Of Enelish cen.
ssrvatism, would not object to a Amen.
lean war. and the fasmsrs who pay rent 70
the ~aristocsacy would b bsns6ted By The
exclusion Of American meat and produce.
These only could derive much sdyautaes
from . struggle that would Gloss
British ports 70 tie United
States. The intsrsses Of the 20.
tive nopsysd and Of the isdustsisl
classes are all bound up With psaoe.
The annual income Of British cspital n.
vested in the Usitsd States = considsrably
in excess Of el00, 100000. Bssidss there
are vast commsscial Interests tAas would
b paralyssd By . conmsscial va, aad IL
awful distress in LAncashirs co.ssqusnA
on the lack Of cotton for msnuiactusins
purposes dssing the American OWL M
would not compare With ths misery tAaA
might BOW fellow ~ embargo % Aneeiean
raw material for British nanufactspsss.
Than, most Important Of I'll, tie absence
Of American feed products would mean
untold distsesg for he woshing elaoses.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27
AN AWFUL EXPLOSION.
MANY MINERS KILLED IN 4
MINE IN PENNSYLVANIA.

-umv.Tvn 49, 49, 49,. ~
mn - ~. ~" - -. r..s~.s-N.~
Aooede.eel 0ne.s,s ~ n...~ - -.
ne...e.. 49,
On the mopninp ~ Hha lsah a
1870 ~
so"oon toes enook the lowly miners
dwellings, on che Hill farm in Fayette
eonnAv mae, nrnb.. n. - s..S-a.
.s's s@o esouteae
0t eut19nsoo pofoone Who knew the sound
too we'll and Who feared another nina dis.
astef. soon eound thei, .nr,shersfo,s ,.il
ronrAea n. E~.srn ~ ~.
e-.s.S ~" Mv1seos s0o asws oso
epseeo soes the HUI farm mines he'd %.
pioded. The low-browed hill from which
the Olope entered shook fromm month Ia rit.
and a scora ~ w,..,.s h..... 49,. TX
e.t.i I'M ~. N 1o s1e 'sa..k soe
~ Is's IVY ZOE mome0 o tneo
poured q theif frenxted inmates By the
hundreds. A rush wa made to the mouth
Of the nit. bue inoress IN ;mrc.s,hl. :.
smcta IN Aen.. rSy
r.s.. ~ sv...es w. .ssesoB Ao.sn.
SsAsy.sWo mlnots ned gone 20 WORK that
morning and were In the slope whom the
explosion occurred. Of fhasa i8ftv.Avo
eiohtAen vara In N. 1.ek 90
thirty.two in the RIGHT heading. Those In
the left heading cot ont all rieht. Tin "a.
treat Of the others Wa Ont 81 ana mot an.
escaped. Their names ne:
JOSEPH B. R1aNAR.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
A BOLD CHICAGO DOCTOR
Who Forged Checks and Certified Them
with False stamps.

Who Forged Checks and Certified Them
With False Stamps.
ESPECIAL rELEeRAM TO THE D1sp Arcu,
BOSTON, May ia further investio..
tion of the career of DR.. w. H. Hodoosn
who claims to hail from Chicago and who
was arrested here last week on the CHARGE
OF forgery, reveals a more interesting condi-
tion Of affairs than was at first known.
The checks which he passed were indorsed
with the names of several ell-known citizens
of Anderson, w. Va, on the Greenbrier
Valley Bank, of which place q great num-
Der of the checks were made. Some of these
had the certificate stamp of the bank upon
it, and this fact served to divert the sus-
picion ofthe genuineness of the notes when
he tried 10 pass them, as well as to puzzle
the bank authorities. This matter has
finally been cleared up by Inspector Watts,
who found among the effects of the Doc
tor check book on the Virginia Bank
and also several stamps which the Doctor
had made here in Boston and with which he
certified the checks. One of these was for
the Greenhrier Valley Bank of West Vir-
ginia, another for the Fourth National
Bank of New York and third for the Ma
tional Security Bank of Boston.
This work of certifying the check as we'll
as forging them is regarded as one of the
boldest pieces of work known. The amount
of work done by the CDR" in this line is not
exactly known. He operated in small sums,
generally varying from S25 to 5000, but it is
thought that the total is very large.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
THE COMMITTEE WAS SCARED.
Danger in Investigating Political Murders
Too Far South.


Too Far South.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE sub-com-
mittee which went to Arkansas to investi-
gate the Breckinridge- Clayton election case
has returned. Chairman Lacey is satisfied
now, though he did not think SO
when the committee began its work, that
there would have been real danger for
the committee if it had ATTEMPTED to con-
duct the investigation at Morrillton and
Plummersville. as he is convinced that the
large number of persons interested in the
case could not have been kept under re-
straining influences in those small towns.
Of the result of the investigation so far
the Chairman saws the entire committee is
now convinced that the Hooper story of the
killing of Clayton does not meet the facts
in the case. The evidence is overwhelming
that Hooper was bedrldden in Los Angeles,
CAL, when Safer said he killed Clayton.
Speaking of the trouble in the committee
room last Wednesday, when q blow passed,
Chairman Lacey said that it looked at the
time as if an indiscriminate row with fatal
results was inevitable. It was mainly
owing to the efforts of Representative
Breckinridge that the affray was quieted
down, as he pushed in front of Armstrong
and by his adjurations set an example which
had good effect on his adherents. Other
wise McClure's blow would have been fol-
lowed by fatal results. IF Armstrong had
drawn his pistol, said Mr.. Lacey, he would
have been shot Immediately by
the United States Marshal, who stood in his
rear prepared for emergencies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
Baseball Notes.
sowDERs did all right Yesterday.

sOWDERS QlQ all right yesterday.
RAIN prevented two games at Chicago yester-
day.
THK southside Standards will play at Tarentum
on Saturday.
FRED CARROLL had his eye on the ball yester-
day in old time form.
THE Colts did very well yesterday, but Dame
Fortune was their friend
THERE is a letter at this ONCE for Manager Ham
Ion of the local p. L. club.
sTALEY pitched a great game yesterday after
that very ominous first inning.
THE oficlals Of the local n. l.. club are consid-
erably dissatisfied with DunlaD's work. He may
be given rest one of these days.
CHICAGO is having very hard luck indeed.
Comiskey's team can stand It much better than
the other weather-bound clubs there.
1T is likely that the local F. l.. Club will stay at
Cleveland and play one of the postponed games
tomorrow. If they do this they will 20 direct
from Cleveland to the East.
SECRETARY BRUNELL has instructed his UNI
pires to call hit which bounds back and hits the
batter foul ball. When a man is hit by batted
entitled to advance one base IL they can make it
and the batter must be credited with a hit.
YESTERDAYS New York-Boston N. l.. game
was even more scientific than the game between
Boston and Chicago last September when Boston
won in l3 innings by to /. Radbourne and Tener
were the pitchers, and the hits were nine on each
side, with Boston four errors and Chicago two.
'sTHE Players League has ended its battle. so
far as newspaper fighting is concerned, hence L
bulletin said Secretary Brunell asst night In
future our fights will be conducted on the dia-
mond. If we play good ball the public will sup
port us; IL not we will 90 to the walf.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Telegrnphic Dispatches Condensed Into
Small and Rcndnble Para grn phs.

TeIegrnphic Dispatches Condensed Into
Small and Readable Para grn pha.
JUDGE GEORGE M. SABIN, Unitei States
District Judge of Nevada died in San Fran
cisco yesterday morning.
THE first Republican Congress of Brazil will
elect president, and the constitution will be
promulgated in August.
EDWARD REED, a clerk at the Southern
White Lead Works. Chicago. was shot yester-
day by George BARLEY, striker
THE Missouri Pacific last evening announced
a So rate from Kansas City to st. Louis. The
other roads are expected to meet the cut to-
morrow.
A. W. JONES, cashier of the Bank Of Not
tingham, Ala, was arrested yesterday charged
with disposing of property levied on by the
Sheriff
EM1N demands from the Egyptian Govern
ment seven years. arrears of pay. In addition
to this he asks that the Government grant him
pension.
REV. DR.. ]. HENRY SMYTHE, LII. D., #
Philadelphia, has given $1,000 to the Grant Uni
versity. OF Tennessee, to increase the Chancel-
lor's salary.
THE village of Tiefenkasten, in the Canton
of Graudunden, has been almost completely
destroyed by fire. Only a hotel and few
houses are left
A DISPATCH from from Wiesbaden says
that Richard Croker is better and dIspens ed
with his doctor. He goes out daily. He will
stay there some time longer.
THE body of Architect E. W. Wells, who
was drowned on Wednesday last in the Ohio
river at Wheeling, was recovered yesterday
about five miles below that city.
AFTER May 16 the rate from st. Paul to
Kansas City, over the Chicago Milwaukee and
st. Paul road will be $40 first class ara 81 Sec
ond c. ass. The former rauo
CHARLES RANDOLPH, ex-Secretary of the
Chicago Board of Trade, who suddenly disap-
peared from his homo April %, has been heard
from, and is now permanently located in Port
land, Ore.
NEGOTIATIONS are now in progress In Ot-
tawa, Canada. for the establishment of parcel
post between Canada and Japan on the lines of
the present parcel post service between the
Dominion and the mother country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
WILL HELP EACH OTHER.
President Young Says That's What the
National League Clubs VIII Do.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
WASHINGTON, May 12-President Young has
received a new stock of courage and confidence
in the success of the League by the recent action
of the magnates in going down in their pockets
TO help Pittsburg out of an ugly hole. He was on
his way to the telegraph office to-day when your
correspondent met him, and he talked quite
gayly about League prospects. He says the
members of the League are more determined
now than ever to stand together on
help-your-neighbor platform throughout the sea-
son. They have full confidence In the ultimate
success Of the League in its contest with the
Brotherhood and they emphasized their faith by
promptly contributing liberal sum to assist
such of their members as were temporarily EN-
barrassed Some of the magnates were inclined
tbey came together and saw how readily assist
ance could be procured, their confidence was re-
stored.
Paul Hines is here on leave and was one of the
& 600 peopIe who saw Ted Sullivan's Colts polish
off Billy Barnie's Baltimore Orioles this after
noon Paul saws he has not been released bV
Pittsburg and will join the Smoky City team
when il comes East.
President Young's weekly bulletin promulgated
to-day contains the following changes: Contracts
for Is9c-Wfth New York Thomas j. Esterbrook,
John Fl. Sharrott; with Seattle, George \. Bright,
G. Scott Thomas Hermon. g. w. Hitely, 4. H.
Curry, B. +. snyder, William Devine. Sam
Smith, L. NJ. Legg. George Dean. l.. Camp; with
Austin, Pat Flagerty, John A. Smith; with Dem
YEA c. l.. REYNOLDS. Released-By New York,
John Farrell: Brooklyn, {. l.. Reynolds; Austin,
Thomas O'Connors; Omaha, James Strauss. W. A.
Bays E. L. Thayer. Suspended-By Denver, Ar
thur TWiueham.-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13

wARREN-River 9-1O feet and falling. Weather
cloudy and warm.
BRowNsvILLE-River feet inches and falling.
Weather clear. Thermometer 100 at P. M.
CAIRo-River 28 feet inches and rising.
Weather cloudy and warm.
LOUISVILLE River falling. II feet inches in
canal; feet inches on falls; 29x feet at foot
locks. Business good. Warmer.
WhEELING-River q feet and stationary.
ST. LOUIs-River 12.4 feet and falling. Weather
warmest of the season with rain tonight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
Linden Winners.

LINDEN PARK, May 12-Liberal attendance.
Re suits:
First race, five and a half furlongs-Dalsyrian
first Keawood second, Salisbury third. Time,
l:09A.
Second race, one mile-Clay Stockton first lima
second Diablo third. Time, 1:42.
Third race six Observation-Disclosures first Shot
over second, Defendant third. Time, I:36H
Fourth race. six furlongs-Thadrowe first,
Lemon Blossom second Slumber third. Time,
1:l6H.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Sequence colt first,
Grey Rock second Lord Harry third. Time,
1:03IS
Sixth race, mile and asixteenth-Castaway nrst,
Stockton second, Orifamme third. Time I:49x.
Seventh race, mile and a Observation-Disclosures
first Re-Echo second, Rudolph third. Time, l:5l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13

"Our American Homes
and How to Furnish Them u
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
ANOTHER OIL FAILURE.
The Youngest Broker on 'Change Scared and
Had to Lay Down.

Inc Ouukest DrOker on 'CuauR6 SCAFeo unu
Had to Lay Down.
President McKelvy. of the Oil Exchange,
yesterday morning announced that Harry J.
Smith had not sent in any sheet to the Clearing
House. In consequence he said. all transac-
tions Smith had made would be sold under the
rule. He was short on the market rs, 0O0 bar
rels at the time the announcement was made.
The loss, which is about 81, $50 will probably be
settled. Mr.. Smith was not on the floor yester-
day morning. as he feared there was a combi-
nation working against him to put the market
up, and for this reason his sheet remained un-
cleared. Smith was the youngest broker on the
floor and few had larger regulations than he
for ''plunging." His modus operandi was to
go with the market when it showed an inclina-
ton to go on the jump. If he was '1ong" on
the market and if it weakened perceptibly, he
would cover and go short Immediately.
Some of the bucket shops suffered at his
hands when the market was stagnant, and
could be broke on offerings Of 10, 900 lots. He
would give an order to a bucket shop" for
So 00O barrels and then would offer 10000 on
the floor. With 10000 or 1000 barrels he could
break the market at least point and then
cover with the bucket shops" Smith was not
backing an out-of-town shop" His trading
was mainly with the different oil exchanges by
wire.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
English Sporting News.

LONDON, May l2.-Charley Mitchell ,nd Frank
Slavin are wrangling over conditions for match
for 81, O0O Slavin wants to make a match to a
finish. Mitchell desires 10 or u rounds, for $500
81, 600.
Toff Wall has notified Ted Pritchard that he
must not go to the United States to fight Jack
Dempsey as the English champion until he has
defeated him, and that If the Pelican Club will
put up purse of $500 he will serve Pritchard the
same as he did Chesterfield Goode.
George Lfttlewood. six-day champion, has is
sued u challenge to run any man in the world, six
days. for $500 and the Police Gazette champion
belt he won iu America or he will enter q sweep
stakes, each pedestrian to put up El00, winner to
take sweepstakes and so per of gate, the race
70 take place here in September.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13

who travel on the Pleasant Valley electric cars.
Tomorrow will be ladies' day, and all ladies
will therefore be admitted free. The local club
and the Cincinnati team will play of q postponed
game tomorrow before going East:
question of reducing prices. One prominent dl-
rector in favor of only chsrgng % cents s fos
compromise however, did not meet the approba-
tion Of other directors, and the PRICES presu ma
will be made TO The National league to permit p
cent hall at Recreation Park. The sooner IL Is
done the better IL will be 1or the cIuo'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13

Mr.. McCauley, of McCauley & Morris. who
are building the new Ninth street bridge, said
yesterday that he had notified the Pleasant
Valley company, through the bridge engineers,
Ferris & Kaufman, that he did not want to be
held responsible for any trouble that might
happen from the use of the bridge by the COM
pany while building. The regular meeting of
the company will be held to-day and the
matter will be brought up for discussion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
A Lively Dog Fight.

large crowd OF local sports went to Collier
station yesterday to battle between two
Pittsburg dogs. One dog black. was owned by
a Washington street man, and the other, a
brindle, was owned by resident of the Eleventh
ward. The dogs each weighed Is pounds and the
stakes were SlO0 a side The black was favorite
After they had fought 2 hours and 40 minutes the
owner of the brindle dog claimed that the owner
of rhe black had helped his dog to Scratch
wraagle ensued, and the referee declared all bets
off. When the party returned to Pittsburg the
referee gave the fight to the brindle dog. The
other aog died from the effects of tine battle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
Results at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, May 12.-Following were the re-
suits at the races to-day:
First race, one mile-Laura Ford first, Lord
Tom Himyar second, Electricity third. Time,
1:43&.
Second race, one mile-Martha Page frst
Brown Burt second. Time, I:46.
Third race, and one-eighth miles-Ban-
chief first, Chin Music second. Time. I:5S
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles -
Ballyhoo first Duke of Highlands second. Time,
1:S1.
Fifth race, four furlongs-Sir Planet FIRST, Nor
mora second, Susette third. Time, 5lk.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
Players League Record.
Ball Games To-Day,

NATIONAL LEAGUE-Pittsburg at Cincinnati:
Cleveland at Chicago; Brooklyn at Philadelphia:
Boston at New YORK.
PLAYERS LEAGUE-Pittsburg at Cleveland;
Buffalo at Chicago: Boston at New York; Brook
lyn at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at Philadel-
phh; Syracuse at Rochester: Louisville at Co
lumbus; St. Louis at Toledo.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE-McKeesport at Mansfield;
Wheeling at dayton; Youngstown at Springfield;
Akron at Canton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
Rroaklyn. 11-Philn delphla. z.

. I'PHnADELPHIA, May l2.-The Brooklyn Ma
tional League club completely routed the Phila-
delphia team this afternoon by punching its hits
in the second ana eighth innings. Manager
Wright tried three pitchers-Gleason, Anderson
and Day-but 1t was all one to the visitors, who
banged all three with equal freedom. The Phillies
had as many hits as did their opponents. but the
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
McKeesport, 12-Spring1eId, 8.

MCKEEsPoRT, May 1z.-The loosest and most
tedious game of the season was played here To-day
by the McKeesports and Springfelds. Plummer
and Quisser were hit hard and often, and the
superior field work of the home team won IL the
game. Conway was tried in the box the last three
Innings, and did fairly well. Cote's work be-
hind the bat was the only feature, though Hart
man and Powers each captured difficult ny In
the outfield. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
Association Record.
To.Niqht'. Amateur Contest.

The athletic contest and exhibition at the East
End Gymnasium Club promises to be an interest,"
ing affair tonight. There will be ten events and
the entries are: j. B. McKenpan, j. Z. Pettee,
ID. H. Barr, Everett E. kehen, j. Albert Aull, A.
d. Baughman, w. i. Crosgroye. W. H Hast
ings, H. b. Laying. ID. A. Pitcairn, Ross Fisher
j. B. McClelland Joseph q. Moore, C. &. Keenan,,
The contests begin at s o. clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
BrookIyH, 11-PhiIadelpbia. ,.

PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-To-day's game be-
tween the Philadelphia and Brooklyn Brother
hood clubs was marked by many errors and plenty
Of hits. The visitors won by punching their hits
at the same time the local players were making
their errors Sanders played his first game with
the Brotherhood and while his pitching was hit
rather freely, he gave indications of being as
good as ever. Daily sprained his ankle in the
NTH inning and was carried from the field At
tendance, z, 212. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13

Carro for Eosfon-

ESPECIAL TELKGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.i
SCoTTDALE, Pa, May 12.-G. Cargo, the clever
catcher of the Home ball team, has received fiat
tering offer from Manager Carmen, of the Easton
Interstate club, and has telegraphed his accept
ance He goes on trial and will of1ciate with the
Eastons at Altoona Thursday His loss will ma
terially weaken the home team. Cargo is ex-
cellent batter and catcher. H. E Rinehart, sec
ond baseman of last years club is playing that DO
sition for Easton this year and is doing splendid
work,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13

@BrookIyn; @ yn;;::.......-......o 90090s d-E
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Brooklyn, z; Phila-
delphia, S. TwO-base hi. Thompson, McAuley.
and McAuley; Collins and Foutz; Daily and
Foutz; First on balls.of Gleason. 2; off Ander-
Hit by pitched ball-O' Brien, Hamilton, Struck
out-By Gleason. 3; Anderson, 3; Day, 1; Baldwin,
2; Lovett, 2. Passed ball-Clements. Time-2:l5.
JImuire-I,ynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13
Looking for a Site for a steel Plant.

McKEEsPoRT, May ia syndicate Of
Pittsburg capitalists are looking over the
S. G. Pollock farm, located between the
McKeesport and Bellevernon Railroad and
the Monongahela river, above Reynoldton,
with view of securing ten-acre site for a
steel plant
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13

Do forget the date, TUESDAY MAY 90 1890 For
handsome pamphlets and information
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13

SUMM1R1-Earned druns-Mckeesport,Z z; bprlnR-
field, 2. Two-base hits-Stetson, Haler. Beltz.
Three-base hits-Mackey. Beltz. Stolen bases
Heiser, Quisser. Double plays-Miller and Lancer;
Beltz and Quisser: Haller alone. Struck out-By
Plummer, 4: by Conway, 8: by Quisser, 5. Bases
balls-Of Plummer, 2; off Conway, 2; off Qnis-
ser. s. Hit by pitcher-Lancer, Milbee. Time
2:05. Umpire-England.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-13

NEW YORK, May 19.-ProDably the finest game
of the season was played to-day by the New York
and Boston (National League) clubs. RusIe and
Nichols were the pitchers and for IL innings they
kept their opponents from getting a man across
the plate. Finally in the thirteenth inning.
Tiernan whacked the ball over the center-held
fence and won the game. The score: