davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
Morrow second Res. did not start. Time.

Morrow second. Rest did not start. lime'
209. ho,f frr.
Fourth race, Troy stakes. six md ha,i iur-
loncs-Eon first. Santiago second iho'a-
rubber third. Time. i:25. a.. y.
Fifth race, one mile-Gettysburg n1S' W.
porter second, Lynn third. Time. l:F.
Tho entries for Monday ut Saratoga are;
First race. one mile aud sAteeh,h-
Bellcof Orange. %: Fororunner. Ils; fanssaei
li2; Benjamin. 1903: Princess Bowling; m d1
6ilenn. 167; Bellwood. liz: Marie Lowell w.
Second race, one mile and siA.eein"n %
Maidstone. 1872 Appomattox. 103; Maoeile, so
Kitty Van Granite. liz: Polly, Dora h"cine>
i27 Syracuse. liz. .o,
Third race. nine furlongs-Homer, Jul;
Come-to-Taw, tic; Now r-Never. ~.
Fourth race. selling. two-year-oids. SIX iur-
longs -Montella, 20; Spsndolin. 1lS;, Leon.
Panhandle. 1922 Bullet. 95, Prince OF DsrK-
ness 10S -, r.
Fifth race. maidens. three-year-o ar
auin. 10: Ayrehre Lass. l03; Apollo, sam
Cory. Gold Dollar. 40; Maggie Beck, l03. -,
Sixth race. selling, seven turiongs r.,
I05. Oberlin, 40: Long Leaf. 80; Bullhnch,
Strategein, f13; Marauder. lis: Quotation. ll6;
Blantyre. los Gettysburg, il3: Headquarters,
i02. Nj. McGregor, 81; JohnJay S., 100; Kanes-
vile, l0i Cortland. 122.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
West End Gun Club.

The members of the West End Gun Club
spent a most delightful day yesterday at
Clarke's pond. Amongst the prizes won were
q gold watch and chain, winner Mr.. f.
Wilkes shooting jacket. winner Mr.. George
Tiller; fine gun case, winner Mr.. w H. Bev-
eride. Jr.: one hundred Shultz shells. loaded.
winner Mr. w A. Harmon: one hundred
Rival shells. winner Mr.. C.. LYMAN; ono
hunting vest winner Mr.. Hazengrove. The
picnic and prizes were given by the president.
Mr. w A Hammon. who was presented by
the club with beautiful silver water service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
FIRING on BURGLARS.
An Encounter in Alexandria-Eiks Going 10
n Funeral.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July 25-ISpecial. "A
shabby looking white man. about thirty-eight
yearsof age and giving asIhis name John Clark
and his homo as Staunton. but has been for
several years in Richmond, is Jailed here to
await the action OF the grand jury for
burglary This man with three others were
caught in Graves grocery early yesterday
morning. and Clark was the only one
arrested Of the party, for the crowd showed
fight and were too much for
young Officer Price and old Officer Howison,
They were fired on and returned the fire, both
inside and out OF the store. one bullet whist
hing by Prices ear. On Clark was found alot
OF burglars tools and q full outfit OF the same
including sledge hammer. aud dynamite
cartridges were found near where they were
at work.
The Washington Lodge of the Order OF Eiks
will attend the funeral OF the Late George 5.
Smith tomorrow morning.
Mr.. l.. N. Blackford. OF the Episcopal High
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
The Monument fund.

Dir. J. Taylor Stratton. agent of the Sol
ders and Sailors Monument Association, has
collected this week and paid over 10 the trea-
surer the following contr buttons TO the fund
of the association. Mr.. stratton can be found
at No. 1Il5 east Main street. and am contri-
buttons sent him there will be promptly ac-
knowedged and will aid good cause:
X. T. Briggs. s.; Albemarle Paper Com
pany, SO; K. w. Carter. g.; DR.. John Ma
hony. IS: Marx Mitteldorfer. 8: John K.
Childrey. $40; w. A. Lambert & Brother a.;
C. H. Hagan. 20; Samuel II. Liggan, q. To-
tai. :45 Previously reported, 23,sO275; total
collected. s3.s47.75
Mr. Stratton was absent from the city
nearly all of last week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26

Tho Soldier Boys Have Returned From Their
Eneampinent.

After week of utter quietnes' the Armory
~ tho First regiment once more offered q
lively appearance last evening, for tho stay-at-
bona Members of the regiment had been or
Jored ont tol receive what Captain Gasser
hose e. call tho detail of the regiment on
their return from the camp at Wrghtsyiile,
NC. Il was expected that the soldiers
would reach this city abont . o'clock. and
,bs;r comrades were ordered 10 assemble at
$50 7. III.
II was Q O'Clock when tho stay-at-home
members assembled in the large drill-room IN
battalion front, with Captain Gasser, OF COM
pany ID. in command. Fifteen files OF tours
had answered % the roll-call, and they were
formed in three companies. as follows;
Company A. in charge OF Lieutenant Goode;
Company D. in charge of Lieutenant Craw-
ford; Company G, the color company, In
charge Of Lieutenant Patton.
Rrieadier- General Anderson was present in
citizens dress. while Captain Edgerton Rog-
ers. Of the brigade staff, had donned his SOL
der clothes.
THE LATE ARRIVAL.
After tho formation Of the battalion Gene
raj Anderson stepped 10 tho front and In a
brief address alluded 10 what the regiment
had done while in camp. He stated that on
account OF some delay the regiment would
The members who bad remained in this city
would be called to assemble at half-past
twelve O'Clock. and he hoped that as many rs
could possibly do 50 would put IN an appear
ence 10 give the regiment q hearty reception.
Captain Gasser then asked that all those
who would be willing 10 fail into line at the
appointed hour should step to the front. and
in consequence the whole battalion made one
step forward.
The three companies then stacked arms and
were dismissed for the time being They all
repaired TO their respective company-rOOms.
Promptly at / O'clock the men reassem-
bled and few minutes later the Howitzers,
headed by the Blues band, appeared on the
scene and came 10 halt in front OF the
ArmOry. The battalion was at once rmed
into columns OF fOurs and marched MO the
street 10 Join their comrades Of the artillery.
! Captain Gasser, who was mounted, headed
the battalion and the procession started
down Seventh street to the Bryd-street
station.
HOME AGAIN.
About 1:30 o'clock this morning the special
train that brought the First regiment home
pulled into the depot, and was loudly cheered
by several hundred persons who thronged tho
station. II had been the intention 10 march
down Cary TO Fourteenth, thence to Main, up
Main TO Ninth, thence 10 Broad. out TO
Seventh and TO tho Regimental Armory.
Owing TO tho very late hour the programme
had TO be changed. and the regiment was at
once escorted to the Armory amid red lights
and torches. where the men were dismissed
after short address of welcome by Captain
Gasser, which was briefly replied to By Colonel
Jones'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
Bishop Jackson to Preach.

Bishop II. Melville Jackson. of Alabama
will occupy the pulpit Of Grace Episcopal
church on next Sunday. Bishop Jackson was
formerly tie rector of Grace church. and his
old congregation. who loved him so well. and
the community generally viii be delighted TO
have him again in the city. even for 30 short a
time.
The services next Sunday will be fraught
with great interest TO those who for so long
found pleasure in his acquaintance. and de-
rived religious instruction and spiritual help
from his mastery teachings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
ALADYLASHED BY WHITE CAPS
In Lesd Woman and q Man Beaten Nearly
10 Death By Masked Men.
30 CLUE YET TO THE PERPETRATORS.
~. .son.~ ref, From the Direct Tax FUND
For the Worlds Fair Appropriation
North Carolina News

R.rrroH. n. c.. July 25.-lspecial. News
reaches here from Granville county OF memo
ish and unaocountable act Of gang OF "hite
Cans Near Gressom postofhce. in Granville
county, lives poor woman Of good character
named Mary Green Allen with her one SON.
Her husband is now an inmate Of the Insane
Asylum. She had at the time Of this outrage
. brother.in-law, Mr.. Henry Merritt visiting
al her home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
MANY CHURCHES INTERESTED.
An Important Suit at Law just Decided In
Indiana.

LEBANON. IND, July 25.-An important suit
at law. which involves the rights of large
body of churches in the United States. has
lust been decided in the Boon Circuit Court by
Judge Hill. Mount Tabor Baptist church
six miles south of Lebanon. which was or
ganized in 1885. was known as the regular
Baptist church and confOrmed to the views OF
that organization. Two or three years ago q
part of the congregation departed from the
original articles Of faith adopted and decided
TO become more liberal in their mode and
teachings.
This move was bitterly opposed by the
other portion Of the church. who, however,
were greatly in the minority. The majority
immediately proceeded TO the expulsion Of
those members who did not agree with the
new order Of things and the matter was taken
up 0 tho Danyille Association.
The minority was recognized by the asso-
citation 10 be the regular Baptist church. but
the other faction refused TO submit TO the de-
cisOn of the association. The majority being
in possession Of the church property and
defying the church authorities the mi
norty brought suit for eiectment. The
trial has been hotly contested by
both sides, and occupied eight days
OF the court. large amount of money has
been spent and expert witnesses IN church
government from far and near have testified
in the case The court ruled that the minority
having held to the articles Of faith as orici-
naily adopted by the Mount Tabor church at
its organization sre the rghtful owners Of the
church property in dispute>and should be in
possession thereof.
ANOTHER CHURCH DISPUTE
FMRBuRY, LII, July 25-The liberal and
radical wing Of the United brethren church
are just now carrying on a fight in tho circuit
court OF this county. which promises to be
the longest and undoubtedly one Of the most
important cases in the history OF Livingston
county Jurisprudence.
The difficulty which this body Of Christians
want settled grew ont of some doctrinal dif-
ferences which has caused the two factions to
exist in the denomination and now they have
called upon the courts to decide which faction
is entitled to all the church property, sup
posed to he worth millions of dollars.
The case here is only test case, and as
soon as it has been adiudicated by the cir
cult court il is understood that it will be- car
ried TO the higher courts for a final decision,
which will virtually decide the ownership of
all the United Brethren church property
then.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
COMPLAINT or rHE SCHEDULE.
Richmond Papers In Charlottesville Too
Late.

CHARLorTEsvrLLE, Va. July Special. J.
A telegram was received by Mr. A. r. BlaKey
from RoIla. Mo, announcing the death in
that city of little Willie child Of Mr. w. H.
and Mary b. Echols. Mrs. Echois is the
daughter Of Mr.. I}lakcy.
According 10 tie arrangement Of the sche-
dule on tho Chesapeake and Ohio railr al
now in use the morning dalies Of Richmond
do not reach this city until 10 p NJ nearly
twelve hours after their publication and sew
eral hours later than those of Washington,
Baltimore. Philadelphia. &c. oil of which
places are a greater distance from this city
than Richmond. Can't something be done 10
remedy this seriOns complaint IN which
Richmond is interested as well as ChaTlottes-
ville2 The schedule is very convenient for
passengers to and from this point but we
would ike 10 read cur state papers before
those Of the other cities.
Miss Gertrude +. Becker, Of Washington.
d. c., is the guest of Miss l.. C. Zimmerman
in this place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
STILL NO TEKDTCT.
Believed that -Four Of the jury Stand for Sec
ond Degree Ina the Elliott Case.

COLUMBUS, o.. July 25 The Elliott ry
has now been out nearly three days bat an
agreement Is no nearer than that Of the first
day Furthermore. no verdict will De-
brought in before Monday. Three times
they asked the Court for instructions. me
Patsy and Bill Elliott, when the latter SAID
Kill the -- Patsey" also whether
Osborne fired at Patsey before he was fired
upon by. him. The testimony Of seven VT
nesses was asked on those points
and the Court, assisted by the A.
torneys, spent the afternoon IN rs
entirety. gong over tho evidence 10Y sssn
points. They have about half completed the
W TX. and not until Monday morning will the
Court submit It's instruction.
The prevalent opinion among those who ar
best Informed is that eight stand for tho
popular verdict and four for second degree.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
TWO HAY RIDES.
One to Young's Pond and the Other TO Cap
tain A. G. Babcock's Farm.

tain A. G. Babcock's Farm.
A very pleasant affair took place last Thurs
day evening. when Jolly party of young peo-
pie met at the residence of Miss Louise Humid
ley TO 90 on an old-fashioued hay ride. The
trip was made to Young's pond in one Of the
largest buses TO be had in this city. The
merry crowd returned about midnight 10 tho
starting point, where collation. was served.
After the restoration OF the inner man dancing
was INDUCED in for several hours.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs. j. II.
Pettis and Mrs. \. Wilson.
Those who participated IN the hay ride and
dance were Misses Louise Hundley, Oracle
Hersman. Theresa Bagby. Anpie Wilson,
Helen Wilson. Percie Bradley, Essie Rich.
Lena Rich Pattie Justis, Belle Petts. Ethel
Kelley. Annie Todd. Mamie Blackburn, Hig-
gins and Laid.
Messrs George Hundley. Frank Hundley,
c. A. Zincke John Ssyille. Floyd Hunter,
Ordway Gray, John Redd, Arthur Saunders,
Albert Waldrop, Junius Floyd. Fred. Minson,
Rosser II. Pettis. Tahaferro and Jones.
Another hay ride was started on the same
evening and about the same time in the east
erly part of this city. The young folks who
made up this party met az the residence OF
Mrs. Lassiter on Libby Hillabout s 80 O'clock.
They started in large wagon for the inviting
country seat of Captain A. G.. BabcOck, dis
lance Of about three miles.
At the arrival at their destination, Mr.. Bah
cock threw open his doors in true hospitable
style. and granted. the visitors the privilege
of the whole building. The party had car
ried lot Of watermelons and catalogues with
them. which were now produced and quickly
disposed Of The start for home was made
about ills. and on both trips, coming and
going. the lungs OF the hay-riders were
brought into liberal requlsition.
The party consisted Of Miss Slocum, of
Goldsboro. n. c.; Misses Rosa Snodgrass.
Mary Booker, Ida Lsssiter, Mary Budd and
Traylor. Messrs. Lipscomb. j. Peasants G..
Christian. Brockenbrough Morrison. Taylor.
Reed. Peterson, Phi. Shelton and two chape-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26

MrrHuyS. Mass. July 25.--Mrs. Mark Hop
kins Searles. wife Of Edward /. Searles. tho
New York architect, and widow Of the mill
lionaire Mark Hopkins. Of the Pacific Store
the effects OF an attack Of the grip. Mss.
Searles wealth is estimated a. $40 600 eV
Her frs. husband left an estate valued at
S6Q, 900 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
Killed the Officer.

MoRrHEAp. KY. July PA constable
named Simms shot and instantly killed
United States Marshal George Armstrong
here last night. Armstrong was on his way
TO Louisville with q number OF moonshiners
he had arrested Along the road near here
he killed a hog belonging 10 Simms. which
started The trouble that ended In murder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
ASSOCIATION REc0R.
Freshmen Arnfnst Cornpositors.

Waddey Company plsyed match game
of baseball on Church Hill yesterday after
noon. 1t resulted in favor OF the pressmen
by score of n TO g. The battery of the
pressmen consisted of Messrs Ford and
Melton. that of the compositors Of Hamell
and Cook
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
CONDITION or THE TERMINAL.
The Company for The Past Years Has Sul-
fefed From Public Suspicion.
INTERVIEW WITH PRESIDENT IMAM.
The Report that the East Tennessee 10 In .
had Way IL Dcnied-Wsakness in the
Securities OF tho Company.
NEW YORK BUREAU. RICHMOND TDrEs.
T..i,. fCQf

JhtN 10, 1901.
The Sun this evening prints a long review
OF the condition Of the Richmond Terminal.
1t says: The Richmond Terminal Company
has for the past fow years suffered from pub
lie suspicion Whether or not the public Is
justified in suspectng the good faith of the
gentlemen interested in the company of their
motives is another matter. But ii is undeni-
ably the case that the bonds and stock of this
company have been bought by the public be-
cause they seemed tomptingly low and not
because of excessive faith in the management.
CURRENT REPORT.
A report which has been going about is that
some Of the prominent men interested IN the
company came 10 the conclusion after the
panic OF last fall that the only way to put the
property on firm legs again Is to let the bonds
default on their interest. and then reorganlze
the property on less spraying basis. Ihis
the officers OF the company IN no way con-
firm. They say on the contrary that the COM
pany will not default on It's bond interest.
WHAT Mr.. INMAN SAYS.
President John II. Inman says: THE
stories that the Fast Tennessee road is in a
bad way are absurd. The road is not doing
as well as it has. nor il any other Southern
road But business is picking up again now,
and everything points to a more hopeful con-
dition. As for the dividend on the first pre-
TERED, it is not due until November, and
while it may be reduced in rate dividend
will certainly be paid. do not know how
much, but probably or per cent"
wEAKNKss INwALL STREET.
In Wall street to-day there was some little
activity in Richmond Terminal as and 6s,
both Of which declined two points with rally
of q in the latter The weakness in all the
securities of this company to-day was caused
partly By a revival Of old rumors. The firm
which WAS noted yesterday as having liqul-
dating orders for an important account was
heavy seller of Richmond Terminal again
to-day, causing the sharp decline in the stock.
EFFORT 10 SELL BONDS.
The sales were accompanied by many re-
ports to the effect that disintegratiOn OF the
system was pending. and it was also asserted
that strenuous efforts were being made by the
company to sell some Of its Treasury bonds.
The only sale of the preferred stock was
twenty five shares at g., but the stock was
offered down 10 81. The best bid was 81.
GOVERNOR HILLS VACATION.
Governor Hill has accepted an invitation 10
rest for two weeks in August at Monticello,
the Virginia home of Jefferson III. Levy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
prAryN MANLY TO DEATH.

fev NIGHTS ago q party OF fifteen men,
,nssked and armed with pistols, visited her
Rouse and breaking in the door took
The the woman. and carrying her away
into the woods, stripped her naked;
and with whips and brush whipped
he- nearly 10 death. then tied and left her
there alone. Returning they took Merritt,
who had como 10 the house during their
absence and beat and lacerated him with
limbs of trees and brush till 100 gashes had
been cut upon his body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26

n 7 o. ID A \ =
game Esper was bat
tod hard for two in
nings, then Thorn
ton, who took his
place, was hit even
harder.
The Philadelphia
escaped n COM
p let e 8 hutton {
through Lovett's
wildnessin the ninth
inning and an error
by Ward.
O'Brieu, tho new
second baseman. So
cured from Port
land, played his first
dav and made II de
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
Senntor 0uny WIN H.sia.

puuADEIpHn, Pa, July 25.--An autborita-
tive statement from Magistrate Souths Of mi.
city, and other close friends Of Senator onav
will be published in the Record to-morroW Ia
the effect that Senator Quay will resign his
position as Senator ~ soon a. Congress meats
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26

The Washington Star OF yesterday says
Acknowledgment Lewis Morris has been or
dered to temporary duty on board the mont
tors in the James river. near Richmond. Va.
July 3lst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
baseball.

The Ouicksteps and Stars two miniature
baseball mines. will cross bats at Island Park
tomorrow evening at 4:30 o'clock. Both
mines have regulations for excellent work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26

T was the closing
day of the summer
meeting of the De-
troit Driving Club.
The weather and
track were all right.
but not more than
G,0O0 persons wit
messed the after
moons sport. The
driver of st. Elmo.
the favorite in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
Tho white soundrop s.,,..

NEW YoRK, July 26.-Ths white squadron
Of evolution started for Fishers Island this
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
THr ACCUSED PARTIES ACQUITTED.

The neighborhood was indignant over the
outrage and thirteen arrests have been made.
which were tried before Justices, of the-Peace
Philo White and Dallas DAVIS. but IN every
case an abb was proven. II was impossi bic
20 identify the masked men and they thus
could easily prove sn elibi. There Is no rea-
son Imagined for any such action.
There has never been any cause OF com
nlaint made against this wOman's reputation.
She is a very poor woman. and has no idea
herself why such summary and unjust treat
ment should be inflicted upon her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
------------ - ---
RESULTS OF TIE RACES.

Closing Day Of the Summer Meeting OF the
Detroit Driving Club-The Other Races.
DETROIT, Mich, July Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
LEAGUE RECOR
AMERTCAN ASSOCIATION aAMTs.

Az Philadelphia. r. B.H.E.
Athletics. ....OO21 00-6 9 0
Washingtons 81 @ 0 90 o. 2
Batteries Sanders aud Milligan: Foreman
and Mcclure. Umpire, Mahoney .,ss,
At Columbus r. B.H. z
Commissioned 2 / 0 0 0 0 0 o. /
st. Louis.........0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 7 /
Batteries Dolan and Donahue Dryer and
Boyle. Umpire, kerins.
At Baltimore Fourteen innings:
R. B. H. z.
Baltimores.2 100000 OOOOOO-8 8
Bostons. 0 030 000000-3 5
Called on account of darkness) Batteries:
Mcmahon and Robinson Bufhnton and Muir
ply. Umpire. Davis.
At Cincinnati; b. B.HE.
Cincinnats...2 0 O490102-12 Il 2
Louisvlles. .....0 0 0 0 0 2 % Ia 9 Z
Batteries: Dwyer and Kelly; Fitzgerald
and Ryan. Umpire Ferguson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
GIANTS BEAT THE BOSTONS.

Tho Colts Defeat the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
the Other Games.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26

HrCKOK's NO. I, n. ID. G., FIG. AND
CAROLINE INCURRED ARE PURE, CLAN
AND CH0ICE suN-CuRED TOhACCos' fhs
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26


cided hit. Score
Brooklyns. OOOO144-1 10 10 3
Philadelphias. o 0 2 0 0 0 o. 2
Batteries: Levitt and Kinslow; Esper and
Clements. Umpire. Lynch.
BosroN. Mass. July 25.-The Giants badly
whipped the Bostons to-day. The latter team
PLAYED very poor game all the way through.
while on the other hand tho New lorks
played one Of their strongest this season. The
home team could not hit " eich, but Clark
son was batted freely. Score:
Bostons .......O 80 900 0--3 3
New Yorks........2 2 0 8 4 0 0 1-l3 10 1
Batteries: Carkson and Bennett; Welsh
and Clark. Umpire, Battin.
CLEVELAND. o.. July 25. The worst game
of ball ever seen here took place to-day. Nicol
WAS knocked ont Of the box. rs vas also
Luby and the home team had TO change
pitchers twice during the game. The fielding
was very poor, and no brilliant plays were
made. Score:
Cleveands. "a 512O0 90 IA Is 6
Chicagos. $40 3 0 4-l5 II 5
Batteries: Young and thinner; Luby and
Brown; Nicholas and Kittredge. Umpire,
Hearst
PITTsBURo, Pa. July pa brilliant game
was played here to-day between the Cncin-
natl and homo teams. King and Mullane
pitched well. but King weakened in the tenth
inning after two were out aud two strikes had
been called on Smith. Three hits followed,
which scored the only run in the game.
Score:
II. RI. Y.
Pittsburgs. % 00OOOOoO-O l
Cincinnattis-O 0 5000 II 5 0
Batteries King and Mack; Mullane and
Harrington. Umpire. McQuaide.