davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
Of the metropolitan Police.

ANNIVERSARY OF the Metr0pO1itan Police.
Today twenty -nine years ago the Metropoli-
tan police force, superseding the old Auxiliary
Guard and the corporation police. went into
service. or those who went on duty the first
day-September II. ls6I-but eight men are
on the rolls today. OF these John J. Fndlay
is on the retired list Jas. W Gessford John +.
Kelley and Chas. Il. Vernon are iieutenants
Cornelius Noonan is a sergeant detached at the
Police Court, Augustus Brown is on street
duty in Georgetown. Goodwin Pierce is detailed
at the District building. and Caleb Sebastian
detached to the health department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10

CAPITAL PRIZE. 100000.
100 900 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves,
$40; Quarters, So; Tehths, g.; TwsiItieths. u.
LIST OF PRIZES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10

A IL DANGER OF DRINKING fMpuRE wArEk
"A - avoided by adding 70 drops Of thu genuine An
seatars htters. manufactured By Dr.. siebert sons
A. a. dxuxxissS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10

VoU CAN'T HELP LIKING THEM THEY AXE 50
very small and their action 10 80 perfect. Only one
Pill q dose. Csrtsr.s lutte Liver Ptlfr Try them
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
HAS JUSTICE POWER GONE TOO FARi
SPECULATION on THE RESULT OF THE BITTER
TIGHT WITH JUSTICE MURRAY.

FIGHT WITH JUSTICE MURRAY.
There was much discussion aOmng politicians yes
terday regarding the high-handed action of tho
County Democracy County Committee on Tuesday
evening in the matter Of the Power Murray contro
yersy Would Justice Power be able TO hold his own
and remain in control Of the organization or would
he be Obliged to abandon the leadership and allow
others to take the helm were questions asked by
many. II seemed like strange, II not fatal blum
der in the eyes of old politicians that after going tc
the extremity OF expellng Justice Murray the
County Committee had been forced 10 confess that II
was without authority TO expel him. and then pro
ceeded to confer upon itself the power TO do So
which it lacked when the act was done.
~No organization" said thoroughly informed rep
resentative Of Of the Democratic factions yeser
dav can long survive such undisgused disregard OF
parliamentary precedent and political decency as was
exhibited by the County Committee Oh Tuesday night
If Justice Power is compelled TO resort to such ex
pedients to defeat his opponents within the County
Democracy organization, his days as leader are num-
bered Either he must step down and out or the
organization itself will disntegTate and become ex
tnct.n
Mr. Power himself seemed 70 feel nervous over Tues
day nights proceedings and went around yesterday
explaining that nothing improper was done or III
tended. He was sure. he said, that 1t was only by
discipning its ncorrigbe members that the organza
tion could be strengthened and kept from
destruction. He defended the extraordinary rulings
of Acting Chairman Jackson, and thought tllat
when the excitement had cooled down MI
acksons course would be looked upon as the only one
possible when he had a score or more OF such no
hawks as the XVIIth District possessed TO deal WIN
one Of Mr. Powers rght-hand men, Charles J; McGee
openlv accused Justice Murray Of sympathy with
Tamniany Hall. He believed that Murrays recehI en-
course had no other purpose tnaA 10 pay ii iHo oe
hands of the INSCRIPTIONS politicians OF the Wlgwan
and aid them in the coming municipal election Pro9l
~ Mnrry,s ailiation with Tammany, Mr.. MCGEE said
was found in the fact that both he and his son. civil
Justice Thomas E. Murray. had been giving paces IN
John f. Kelly, well-known Tammany man and a
consi, ~ MAYOR Grants a clerk in his cOurt. Other
factS were not wanting show that Murray was lead
ing his district organization straight for the gates OF
the Wigwam.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

scorching hot weather seems to be as benehclai 10
the baseball athlete as to the weltrained thorough
bred horse. The beat down upon perspirihs
humanity yesterday with whiting effect, YET ne iour
games in which the home teams played were splendid
exhibitions The fact that all the home clubs were
beaten is discouraging. but nevertheless the games
were scientifically played and were replete wh~
brilliant features.
The contest at Washington Park was between the
Boston and Brooklyn League teams. The boston
team made only four basehts, but three OF them
were made in one inning and brought In three
runs, winning the game for Boston The home team
made basehits but they were scattered throngh
many innings and did not count for runs.
The Boston players scored the only runs OF the game
In the second inning. Brode led of with three-oase
hit and Mcarr got first an error Dy Caruthers'
Brodie scoring Bennett made two-base hit 10 LETT
field and McGarr scored. and twobase hit by Getzcin
sent home Fennett II was the first ume the broohyh
nine have been whitewashed. The score was d. i'i'
laura
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
Whcrever Malaria Exists.

The bilious are its certain prey. In inHmit'en' anu IT,
mttent fever dumb ague and ague cake, the liver a
ways seriously Affected and the blood contaminated win
bile One Of the chief reasons why Hostetters Stomach
1ers is such sure defence against chls and fever and
v farm NJ u,l,,7, disease is that 10 does with
liability 20 the disease by reforming rreguariy OF the
hillary organ OF the arrival OF the season "h
the disease prevalent There Is no inner fornyns pre-
pzraoivc those visiting or emigrang 70 i'cAS
where the tant exists There l. certain NM
munity disease in endemic or epidemic FORM 20 pe
secured by the use Of the average ones and
les where quinne fails the Bters succeeds oo'n ~
preventing and curing t removes every 'e~'e
Of dyspep-ia and overcomes constipation rheumatism IN
activity kidneys and bladder. and sneuiures ana
streng gtlsens the system
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

NJ rrIsfer Indignantly denies the track Whisper
that he does not intend TO start Tenny In the
He stands to win a snug fortune over tie Li''io
c,.r+ and declares that if his Joy and treasure Is
Al and well he shall surely 90 to the post hcLaush
is 10 ride Tennv He has been reducing gradually
Cor ,hree weeks and now weighs but l2o POUNDS
He will ride at 126.
,,r pulsifer turned pale yesterday as he watched
paoeland galop over the course in the n1th race
The geIdng was evidently out for trial. though Ie"
nersons on the track realized it, majority OF tho
inect.,ors thought he was canterng. he moved with
sucb apparent deliberation, but matter OF fac'
there are but two or three horses III
,merica that could have kept pace with
hir, az he came down the homestretch with
ca,d immortal stride. A few shrewd watchers
who caught his trial were amazed at the time no
He was not extended in the first half milc yee nc .o
cred the mile and three-sixteenths in :o' - wv
and threeouarter seconds faster than the recou mae
by Joe Cotton at Sheepshead Bay At the same POI
II allowed to 90 O he would have made the miie anu
a ouarter (suburban distance) in :O6 IL. HIS nan
mile down the homestretch in less than ~
seconds Raceland pulling hard on the oi' all INC
way He carries more muscle than at any Pro'io"'
period in his career and seems fit for hard cauPei
Garrison may ride Burlington to-day, as oarn''
has gone to Chicago with the Baldwin stable l..
How are Frenzi and SALVATORE the "rl'cr ~.
ouired of shrewd trainer, an excellent Judge Oh
horses condition.
"Fine as silk the reply. " That big ches'iu.
IL wonder and the mare is better than ever. uoi
see how Tenny's going to beat em, good as ne Is
The Suburban Of 1880 promises to be the ered'es'
suburban record. With fair day and a good trach
a struggle between Tenny Raceland, salvador frihce
RoyaI and Frenz would be something TO rememoei
for a lifetime. .a a,
The error in Come-ToTaw's weight as printed a.
100 pounds in many New York papers yesterday nnt
not in The Tribune. which gave his correct weight, ~
pounds due 10 the fault of telegraph 0pera.o.
Al the New York end of the line The weight Wa sem
correctly from Morris Park The programme han 1auA
mant's weight as H. This was wrong. lie caiiieu
I22 as the conditions Of the required.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
yrw.Jrssyy SrarE MEDICAL SOCIETY.

schooev,s Mountain n. j., June IL (specia).-Ihe
1ol,h session OF the state Medical Society OF NewJersey
ended to-day at Heath House Two hundred Delegates
were present and officers elected for the year
President James S. Green vee-presdents' H. d. "a''
G. r. Welsh and J. c. Ryerson corresponding secretary
William Elmer IT, recording secretary, william Pierson
treasurer W. W. l.. Phillips The following were eiee'fo
TO the convention OF the American Medical Asso
citation: Dr.. A. Petit b. A. Waddington, u. ben
jamin, A. Z. Carpenter, JIG. Johnson j. NJ Do"a,
Ta.., TomInsoo 5. A. Heller. W. b. johnson, G..
price r F. Chabert w. Pkrson, S. II. Hunt and W. v
seoyer At last nights session Of the society Dr. PaA
Gtier, Of the Pasteur Institute read paper on Hydro
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
NEW.YORK MINES IN BAD LUCK.
BOTH TEAMS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA WITHOUT
VICTORY.

Philadelphia June II (speciaD.-For thirteen innings
the New York and Philadelphia National League teams
fought for supremacy this afternoon, in the presence
Of D o43 spectators. After the eighth inning, when
the visitors had for the fourth time made the score
a tie, il was a royal battle but In the last inning
three singles gave the Philies the winning taiy ana
Murie's men left the field vanquished for the third
time. The visitors first the game by good' sohd
hitting and afterward lost it through errors Iiass-
cock upheld his title as the king Of shortsOps ana dd
marvellous work. Thirteen chances were offered "
him. all Of which he accepted. Denny also neideo
magnfcetly, and these two players did most Oh the
hitting, each securing triple, double and single.
Buckley caught both pitchers faultlessly Burhett
pitching the first seven and Ruse the last six innings
for the New Yorks. Myers's phenomenal second,oase
work, Aliens clever fielding at short and Mayors
brilliant thirdbase play were the features Bowman,
a new pitcher was tried, but was retired at the end
of the eighth inning, smith taking his place TO tnls
Iastnamed player the home club owes It's victory Tor
he not only prevented the visitors from again scor-
ing but also made the hit which sent In Ohe Winning
run. The was as follows
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

cn,.aoo June 1.-THE Chicago and Cleveland League
mines played games to-day. dividing honors. Inc
men played form in the first game ana won
rather easily. The score was as follows
,asssI.os eH.ssgS (s: ::::S L!.:::SS SS I 9 ii
70 sus
Inability to gauge Lincolns pitching defeated the home
team I'm the second game The Cleveland men buncheo
their hi In the third inning and by this score
Chicago 9as.;s.S a. I.,..:...:SS ,S 9 9 Q Q %
chssSS fsss1sS and tSsp
Pt,sburs June 1-Tho Pittsburg and Chicago Players
teams PLAYED an exciting game to-day, Pttsburg winning
through superior all.around work The score was
rstssars l'ssassn r. Ll.:--::SS 3 9 9 3 S-s
cheaso sa" s. Ptchcrs-staey and Eins. umpirss-Fer'
guson and Holbert .....
Cincinnati June 11-In latter half Of the seventh
inning the game between the Cincinnas and PtsDurgs
was called Of rain. The home oam ouspsyeo
it, opponents and won by this score
c.aslpnssi Gin, SI,.s IN L.,.......:So / 3 q
p,sT.TsS pSHsrs and 4 cray Unps
Louisville June 1.-The home team played us nnes'
fielding game to-day, batting error being MADE
Crook and yesterday played superb fielding game ior
Columbus. Louisville in the ninth inning, Win TWO
out and two men Taylor hit line bail 70 iei
and in going it Johnson fell missing the ball. botn
runners scored He could easily have caught the ball
Attendance, 7o3. The score; .
fs,nsan. tsrlsS,1Is :......::S :...:.SS g g g 9 o
Columbus s0s asrss, EErSsI"gsslls Turs
-Emslle.
washington, June II. The game between washington
and baltimore this afternoon characterized py heaVy
hxing on the part home nine ana loose neans on
hoth sides A local man put In TO umpire which
considerable wrangng The game Was called AZ
the end OF the inning account OF darkness Inc
score a a
Washington ...........-....-.0 z q ~
pa timore y
Rasehits-washirg gton Ie Baltimore g. Errors-Wash;
II, ,oton Batrnore 9. Ptchers-Cnderwooc, Nieoi ana
German. Umpire iIcason.
Hartford June 1.-THE Harfords played poorly to-day
Their errors were many costly and their batting light
h Worcesters bated heavily and only one man on their
team made any The score
Hartford .-.--.....--s 9 ! 9,s
pasebits- Hartford T. Worcester 15 Errors Hartford
O. worcester g. MISREPRESENTATION ana stanord soore
wilmln gton June 1.-The wilmington club again de-
feated Newark to-day In game which abounded In hard
hitting The contest was interesting all through VIII
mneton his for total 21 bases and Newark for total
Of IS. The was
wilmington ...-.i J ! g 2 iSS
Bssehits-w Wilmington Is. Newark H. Errors-wn-
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
INTERNATIONAL MISSIONARY UNION.

Clifton Springs, N. Y, June IL tspecial).-Ths
International Missionary Union assembled In its
seventh annual meeting here this morning. and will
continue in session one week. Not a few Of
those present have twenty to forty years
of service; founding Christian colleges, creating
sometimes written languages, translating the Script
uIes and developing native churches. There win
be discussions the Chinese in America and in
Singapore, opium in China, rum and slavery on the
Congo, Buddhism, education in its various aspects
in different fields. the student missionary movement
Alaska, Australia, lay missionaries, etc. The mis-
sionaries enjoy the hospitality of DR.. Foster and
other citizens, and largely quartered In the
sanitarinm Among those already present the
venerable translator Of the Bible into Chinese, DR..
william Dean DR.. S. II. Kellogg, Of Toronto, author
of Light Of ASIA Not the Light of the Worlds
President J. T. Crazy of the Union. well known
missionary and author and Editor Of The
Moravian"; Adophus Hartmann, of Australia. Alaska
In religious services. In the afternoon the recoe-
another and the public. This evening the Rev. Mr..
and salutatiops from absent members were read. To-
morrow Secretary Baldwin. Of the Methodist Board.
will speak Buddhism and discussion will fol-
low and DR.. c. F. Hcrrick, OF Turkey. will speak ON
THE Christian Church In the Land OF its Birth
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

10 Dr. Hemuth Is to 1. Dundee Is to l. Alarm Bel
elOsIains % . s. Siarsnson to Isaac Lewis % l.
Mutua,s-Adamant straight 80 co. place IS 20 Gran
ite place sl47 20.
Alarm Ben led up the mountain the peak then
retired In the stretch there much confusion, anu
Adamant rail- seemed in trouble. An opening Wa
made and Granite TO the 'front.' then Clarendon
like winner finally Adansnt came out oil inc ounch
captursd race by half length Granite second
lengths before Clarendon and Cleaning VINO ran
heat for third place. Mnuet, Tormentor. Miss Belle
wyndham, Lsimony and the Sweet Home colt were wsn
drawn.
FOURTH RACE-FoRT SCHUYLER STAKES. Wv
EACH s1.250 ADDED. SELLING. ONE MILF
E. Blunt's b. c. Seymour, by strstford-i,mnelaa.
o VS. Ncs, ilS n (Ts Grave l. Bergen
Ia.sid BIOS FIltssS los ia 56ovnssoa Ts1al
Cotton & % Hs'ss sss e. sr h DsaS'fS sv
oo,n, oasn Bew,e en- yosDHTg SsD,r
Sssn SsSsrwyei ssoie pnDcSis ciss
Betting S.;suI:se e Sa7ssy@Sss5 syyo1ss Bray
vo;ssg DsDssy sS . . Gay ssSss'n sssa
% Su1s e Dupcy Ssy stockton Ssss SIS go Bravo
Filter running for six furi0ne sosDurs en-,
ond Defaul.er Hamilton waited with seso' on,
half way down the stretch then brought him 70 'n
and Seymour won easily by neck; Bravo secoha' I'M
lengths before Filter. W. c. Daily bought the winner
for a, 200. cu s-,o
FIFTH RACE-SWEEPSTAKES SO EAOn, s
ADDED. SPECIAL WEIGHTS. j $40 NILES
August Beionts b. g. Raceand, by BiliemOa,SS aS over
sn'' '' !" NO oficai time taken.
cora-,oraw and Admiral were withdrawn ana Race
land wen, over the course for half the stake He was u
for work and covered distance in :57a' two anu
quarter seconds faster than the record MADE oy -"
at Sheepshead Bay. ,.r.cu
SIXTH RACE-sELLING SWEEPSTAKES. si' NA0A-'
r Van Brunts ch h. Monmouth, by Mortemssrnf s-nof
away yrs. 100 n (Sl ,000) s,evansoni 2
G. Forbess b. h. st. Valentine, o. s4 loe ''Trjbei z
Bradford Stables br h. Raymond doo.- ,Thomnont
Excelsior Stables ch. q. sam d., 4, ~. ~ I01
s. s. Browns b. C. by Lecnatus-MarthSs S q, oon1 O
Hanover Stables ch m. Vivid A. 1o2 ptrsan tSa o
b. C. Murrays b. h. Pontco, aged, l0o ;C1ngton}
r. Ciarrett's ch C. Torreador, 3 s4---.-tA' Oo's'
- Time-l :27 g. wall,
Betting to win-Monnouth ayorte) II TO o. so coIt y
tine to 9 Raymond 10 /. Vivid 70 l. aa So 20 Inv
d. 10 to /, Pontico ~ 70 Tsenne TO s.
T,etting for place-MonMouthi to o. 81 ssn cam n
P.vmond 3, Vivid evens Martina colt 70 l. sam ~
70 l. Pontco TO I. Torreador 20 70 l. , All Ak. St
Mutuas-Monmouth straight $40 80. place gil 70 o''
Valentine place sl4 TO- 1900, ,.a all
Monmouth went the front in the hrst iuIiohe' i VA
the way and won without hurry or hustle Dy 1"o ies
ST. Valentine second three lengths before hayliohu-
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
The game at Eastern Park was between the BROOKLYN

The game at Eastern Park was between the nrooni'"
and Boston Players clubs the Boston nine wihiins
although making more and fewer basehits Una"
their opponents The Boston players scored one run
and took the lead in the opening inning hicharuson
was sent to first called balls, went 10 'hiiu oh
stovov,s tu,obose hit and scored on a hit by Nash
One more run went TO Boston's record in the thru
inning on errors by Ward and Kinslow and sacrinceS
by Richardson and stovey. Two runs were made IN
the fifth inning on hit BY Richardson, base on oalis
two stolen bases a wild throw by Kinslow and TWO
base hit by Nash. In the eighth inning Kelly MADE
two-base hit by Quinn, making Boston's fifth ana ias'
run. l., A.. a..,
The BROOKLYN men got their first run In the hftn
inning Joyce hit safely and stole second, Ward
made bunt hit, advancing Joyce TO thira, cna hG o
Kelly,s error at the plate Joyce scored. BrooRyns
other run was made In the eighth inning when OFT OFT
sent the ball sailing over the lefthed renee ,e LIe CS
much 10 defeat the home team. The score was a.
Coll
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
MISSIONS OF THE REFORMED CHURCH.
rFTY-E1G HTH ANNUAL REpoRT-A LETTER FROM
PRESIDENT HARRISON.

Asbury Park, June IL (speciaI.-Thc eighty -fourtA
regular session OF the General synod Of The Reformed
Church in America will close before Friday. The
fifty eighth annual report Of the Board Of Domestic
Missions was read this morning. The work Of the
board extends from New-York as far west as Dakota
Last year 100 churches and missions aided. The
work cost S64,6O0. The complaint Of the Third Rc-
formed Church, OF Philadelphia the subject Of
several hours discussion. At the session Of tho
General synod last year a resolution passed
ordering the classis Of Philadelphia to disband the
church In spite Of the action of the General synod
and the class, the church organization was kept up
and services were held the entire year. The complaint
presented by the church set forth that the action Of
the General synod last year unconstitutional.
and therefore void. BY vote Of seventy-sx TO thirty
two the General synod to-day declared its actoa Of
last year unconstitutional resolution also
passed ordering the casss Of Philadelphia tn rein.
state the church In full membership and to recognize
George T. Gordon the representative Of the society
at the meeting Of the classs. The Rev. William H.
Clark and Elder Gordon were the commissioners who
represented the church here
Last year the Synod prepared and sent through
committee Of which the Rev. Dr. J. II. Suydam was
chairman, address to the President Of the United
States reafirmng the sentiments expressed by the
General Synod century ago. upon the Inauguration Of
George Washington President of the United states.
President Harrson's reply to the address read in
the Synod to-day. 1t was dated on June o. and ran
follows:
Il have been made aware Of my unpardonable
oversight in not sooner making q personal acknowE
edgment Of the address presented 10 by the Re-
formed Church Of America. Let me assure you, sir
appreciate this expression Of the good win Of the
cradle Church whose representatives have spoken in
this address. Patriotism has always been associated
with pety in your communion, and 1T is gratifying TO
believe that in all our churches the fear Of God is
free Institutions
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

Some 400 horsemen attended the sale OF the Dixiana
yeariings, the property Of Major b. G. Tbomas' al
Morris Park yesterday. Fair prices were realized.
summary of the sale follows:
Chestnut colt by Alarm-Hra, by Lexington; r. Lori-
Chestnut colt by AIarn-Ilazem by Australian; B.
:, Bay colt by Alarm-oueeehy. by wavery; NJ. DAILY,
Bay colt by Aarm-Banks. by King Ban; D. Gideon
Chestnut colt by Alarm-ROsaline, by commodore W.
Bay cot by AIarm-Mattie Stanley, by Lelaps d.
=, Chestnut colt by Himyar-AdOnia, by The nl.used
Bay colt by Himyar-GOssamer. by Moccasin; C. LII
r Chestnut colt BY Himyar-whisperine. by Whisper D.
Chestnut colt by Himyar-chalice, by Glendale; B.
w Chestnut colt by HmyarGypsy. by GlenlyOn P L0r'
~ Chestnut colt by FellOwcraf-Raiha. by Genlyon; A.
FaS colt ,SS SS by Ki'Oer Rodgers
Bay colt BY Fellowcrait-DixIe Hlmyar by Himyar
Rrown colt by cra-HOrtense by the Knight Of
Chestnut colt by Fellowcraft Himyar-Lulu S.. BY
viator Rodgers Fraser, s575:
Bay q eG, 6 BY Lelapwar Reel by War Dance W. LAKE,
Chestnut Gy. by AlarmcorOina. by Thunderstorm p
Bay aily by Alarm-Jewe by War Dance p Lorillard.
Bay Ally, by Alarm-Bokee by waverly; John Mackey.
Bay nlly, by Alarm-Hsnap by King Ban John Mickey.
nay any, by Himyara Lady Waiting. by knight Of
Bay hlly BY Himyar-Hearsay. by Australian John
Brown ay By. HImyar-Dixietta, by King Ban; J. A. &
:, Bay my by Hmyar-Amira, by Harhawayi A Lake
chsssna. ally BY FelOwcratt- Lady Himyar by Him.
Chestnut ally BY Fellowcraft- Alameda by Aramis A
Chestnut colt by FellOwcrat-elicite by Revel; F. A.
Chestnut colt by Fellowcratt- by King Ban
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
FORGING MUTUAL POOL TICKETS.

scheme TO rob the mutual pools at Morris farh
was frustrated yesterday by Manager Kirk ana one o
the tools OF gang of ticket forgers is now uhuei
arrest at williamsbridege, awaiting examination He
presented what appeared TO be winning ucKet Oh
SEYMOUR No 4o6, calling for $50 10 Cashier Kennedy
detected the swindle at The original NUMBER Oh '
ticket was 40s but the had been cleverly changed 10
a g. The person presenting it one Robert ho-
yaught, of No. Lewis-st., an ex-employe Oh ule
United States Illuminating Company. When ques-
TONED he asserted that he had picked 1t up in the
betting ring He will probably tell more later. @ lnis
scheme has been worked with partial success ior soo
time.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
yOEJy ATED FOR CONGRESS-.

Bangor, Me-, June I1.-RepresentatiVe I. a. bou
telIe was unanimously renominated for Congress by
the Renublicans of the WITH District this afternoon
Cincinnati June ia dispatch to The Times
Starr from CarroIton, KY, says that W. W. Dickerson
OF Grant County, nominated for Congress On M the
oO7th ballot in the With District, to succeeu MT
Lewiston. Me-, June 1.-THE lid District hepuD-
ucan Convention to-day renominated Nelson Dlhsiey
IT, for Congress by acclamation.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

Runs earned-New- York 3. PhiladeIphIa IWo'DasS
hits-Iiernan Glasscock, Rusie, Mayer McCauley anu
Alien Threebase and Denny Tot Total base.
hts-New-York 2I Philadelphia 49, Sacrifice 9ts-Ilass-
cock g Clarke g Denny, Rusie liamltSn Ih3pmps99ee
Gray Left bases-New York II PhilaGee,pnia 10.
cauley Allen Double paysHo,nung ana md Evteror1oT
Cilasscock and Esterbrook Allen Myers ana scIanley
First base errors-NewYork g. philadelphia l. tirse
base called talls.Tiernan, Ester6roox Ht Nv
pitched ba-Ternan, Hamilton Thompson Wiid p,scn
Bowman Wild throws--HOrnune. Clarke = Denny
Mayer Total errors, batting and feiding-New.f H.
Philadelphia 9. Umpires-Powers and zacharias 1i"e-