davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
A SH AND PALM TREES, 4A -:- ALL SIZES -:-

Also APRICoTs Suitable for Budding for sale cheap. FOWLER BROS.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17

 r OST-A LADYS SILVER WATCH. THE | finder will please return the watch and get reward. CHARLES V. WILLIAMS, Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
THE CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL Il Bank of Tucson.

DIRECTORS. D. HENDERSON, H. E. LACY, H. B. PENNEY DANIEL MEYER, FRANK H. HEREFORD.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17

FOR SALE THE ARIZONA IM- Il provement Company. Principal office at PhRnix, Arizona.
 block of stock In above Company for sale Price and reasons for sale will be gwen to per. son intending to purchase. = Apply to CLARK CHURCHILL,
 Ph9nix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
BANKS AND BANKING.

BANKS AND BANKING. THE ARIZONA NATIONAL BANK Il Tucson, Arizona. Surplus, 5000 B. M. JACOBS, PRESIDENT,
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY.

=. With Citizens Bank, corner Third and Spring streets, Los Angeles, Cal, and its branch office, Webster Block, opposite Santa Fe Depot, Pasadena. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

A BRAM HUMPHREYS, COUNSELOR AT A Law.
 Ofice Room 5, Thibodo Building References: Laclede Bank, St. Louis: II. c. Power, President First National Bank, Starkville, Miss; F. H. Marshall, Cashier Woodstock Iron Company, nnisfnn- la
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
A Sensation to Follow.

DENVER, Col, August 26. Madame Astlo.
who has been posing here as clliropodlst.
was arrested this morning charged with pro-
curing an abortion Of Gertie Harris. sixteeR
years of age whose parents 1.-Two in Lincoln.
Neb.. and Clara Levick Of this city it il
said that the trial will bring 10 light things
that will shake Capitol Hill. Denyers aristo-
cratic residence neighborhood, 10 rs
very foundations, and that several
Denver physicians are implicated In II
and will be arrested IN a few days lt
is alleged that the madame Was doing Ve-y
extensive business and had procured large
number Of abortions on girls, some OF whom
float in high society" and the mention of
whose names will create great sensation.
The police say they have sn affidavit OF
man who lived in the same house with
Madame Astle that he had seen the woman
burn the bodies Of infants in her kitchen
stove time after time Tonight the po-
lice arrested a Mrs. Howard. who lives
in cottage back Of the Astle
house She is supposed TO know some
thing about the dongs of the abortion
isl and is held as q witness. The police have
searched the Astle premises, but will not tell
what they have discovered. II Ia thought
some horrible developments will ba made TO-
morrow.
Late tonight warrants were issued for throe
married couples. whose names are withheld
fox obvious reasons, and they Will be arrested
tomorrow The charges are that they wero
patrons of Madame Astle, and that
the women were operated lnpon by
Madame Astle who disposed OF tho
bodies of the babies by burning them.
The police say that one man, very highly con
nected in this city has confessed that tho
abortionist performed an operation on hip
wife, and that the children (they we're twinsl
were taken from her alive and that he stood
and saw them roasted before his eyes. they
having been put into the firs while still alive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
THE REBELS GAINING GROUND.
Indications That The COnsreSSionaliStS Viii
Win the Fight In Chill.
BATTLE MAY CONTINUE SEVERAL DAYS.
Success OF the Insurgents Due TO the Fact
That They Possess Sirearms From
the United States.

CRY OF MExIco. August 2e-Telegrams
were received here yesterday from Lima Civ
ing information of tho battle now being
fought between the Congressionslist and Bal
maceds forces.
The latest one states that the city Of Val
paraiso is completely surrounded by Congress
sionslists, who are rapidly driving in the out.
posts
The fight has been going onfor seyenty-two
hours, and notwithstanding from the first the
army of Balmaceda was nearly double that Of
the Congressionalists the latter have been
victorious.
From present indications, the Eight may
continue several days.
The CongressionalIsts are expecting rein
forcement.
The insurgent feet is still harboring about
Quinto bay.
The losses have been very severe.
The success so far of the Congressionalists
has been due TO the superiority Of their fire.
arms. which are Remingtons and Winches-
ters, and were procured in the United States,
the Esmerelda having landed some twenty
thousand on her return to Chill.
The Mexican. Central American and South
American cable has been kept hot all day
with dispatches giving information of the
battle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
AmERICAN BAR ASSOCIATIONS.

Meeting Of tho Fourteenth Annual Conven-
iou-NominatiOns for General Council.
Boston. MASS. August 2G.-The American
Bar Association held their fourteenth annual
meeting. the first IN New England, in HoIti-
cultural Hall this forenoon. Nearly 200 mem-
bers were present, the meeting being presided
over by President Baldwin. Hon. John Lowell,
in a neat and appropriate speech. welcomed
the visitors, TO which President Baldwin re-
spOnded.
After the presidents annual address which
lasted an hour aud a had 100 new mem bers
were admitted and "a recess taken.
The following are the Southern nomina-
tions for the General Council: Alabama. ID. ;.
Troy. District Of Columbia. T. A. Lambert
and q. a. Mersor; MARYLAND, |. I. Mason;
South Carolina c. S. Wettles; Tennessee, b.
r. Jackson Virginia, r. Page Where no
names are presented the old names hold over
The secretary report showed that the A.
sociation. has now a membership OF over
]. 100 The newly chosen General Council
met and elected Richard Naux chairman. thus
completing the organization. The meeting
then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
No Right to Remove Tholn.

NlsHvuTy Tenn, August PA few days
since the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company,
lessees Of the convict labor Of the State, filed
a bill OF Injunction in the circuit court 70 en-
ioir the State OF Tennessee from removing
ports of the State mine inspector and tho
board Of penitentisry inspectors who declared
the mine unit 70 be used as antagonistio 10
life and limb. Judge McAllister to-day do
cided that, under the conditions existing, tho
State had no right 10 order the removal Of tho
cOnyiots from the mines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
Democrats ReorganlEinR.

SALuDA. Va, August 2G.-lSpe cial The
Democrats called mass-meeting here to-day
to reorganize. Dr. Smith was called 10 the
chair and i. G. Jones' Esq, was elected secre-
tary. Mr. w w. Woodward, who has been
the efficient county chairman for number
of years. offered his resignation. Mr, Wood
wards resignation was not accepted, and he
agreed 10 serve again. with the proyiso that
be was 10 receive the hearty cooperation Of
all Democrats.
Mr.. McCsndlish moved that the county
chairman appoint the district committee, and
that the district committee appoint precinct
committee. The chairman was instructed TO
call precinct meeting 10 select delegates for
the convention 10 nominate candidate for
the House of Delegates from Mathews and
MiddleseX counties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

After Stormy Night They Hoist Anchor 20
Cross the Channel.

[By Cable 10 Tie Himes.l
PORTSMOUTH, August 2G.-At 9 o'clock this
morning. when each vessel Of the French feet
hove up and Gated one Of the anchors they
had been lying 10 and shortened in the re-
naming cable preparatory 10 getting under
way for Cherbourg. a stiffish gale was still
making matters lively off Spit Head.
While the ironclads were thus making pre-
parstions 10 leave English waters the French
torpedo boats attached 70 the visiting
squadron, which had run into Portsmouth
harbor last night in order to avoid the shak-
ing I'D which they would otherwise have
received from tho sea running OF Spit Head,
weighed anchor and put out to sea, in order
b. reion their larger and more seaworthy con
sorts.sfAs the torpedo boats left the harbor
they were loudly oheered and 5a.uted on all
sides.
In the course Of time these wasp-like crafts
reached their positions under the Zee Of the
ironcads. and the entire French squadron
weighed anchor and proceeded westward in
seafnan-like style. When the visiting squadron
WAS passing the British feet the blue jackets
Of Her Majesty war ships manned the yards.
while the most hearty cheers were exchanged
between each and every vessel of tho two
fleets as the visitors passed. Finally Adj
miral Geryais' flagship, the Marengo: fired
a parting salute. which was promptly an
swered by the British men-of-war assembled
of Spit Head
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
GLOUCESTER. N. ,.

First race. mile ands quarter-Sam d. first
Blautic second, Charles Reed third. Time
2.l3@.
Second race. four and . half furlongs lillian
first Joe Kelly second. Caution third. Time
599l
Third race, seven furlongs-Ely first
Wenonah second Passmore third. Time,
1854.
Fourth race. six fnrlongs -Flambeau first
Prince Edward second, Little Ellen third
Time, 1:20A.
Fifth race. four and half furlongs-Sh
speara first, Express second. Ecstacy third
Time 5Sl5.
Sixth race, seven furlongs Brown Duke
first Prince Albert second, Lady NJ. third
Time 1.g5ll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
Aner Amsrlonn Editors.

Nrw York, August 26.Mail sdvices from
Mexico report the death from yellow fever in
the City OF Mexico of Charles Stephen, an
American Journalist, who was travelling
through Mexico 10 collect data for a book on
that country and its leading people. Vera
Cruz is still infected with yellow fever many
deaths occurring. The letter states that edi-
tors and reporters whose productions do not
suit the Government are being ordered out #
Mexico or imprisoned on trivial charges.
The Government is Just now trying to trace
the identity Of an American writer who sent
10 his paper long article rejecting on Presi-
dent DiaZ and his followers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

KeiIy's New Venture widens tho Breach De
tween the Baseball Associations.


tween the Baseball Associations.
WASHINGTON. d. O., August 26.--The COM
mittees Of the League and American Assoca-
ton met here last night 10 endeavor TO ad-
Just the differences between the great base
ball organizations. The American Association
was represented by President kraemer OF the
Association. Won der Abe Of Sc. Louis and
Zach Phelps, attorney for the Association.
John i. Brush. president Of the Cincinneti
Club, President Byrne Of the Brooklyn Club
and President Haru of tho Chicago club.
These committees were given full power 10
act for their respective organizations and set
tie all differences in an amicablo manner.
The oyertures tor q settlement were mado 10
the Association BY the League, and each pre-
sented its grounds for q settlement. The
stand taken by the Association was that tbs
peace desired was q respect for each Others
contracts. respect for the reserve
clause aud an Interchange of exhibition
games. The two committees came together
IN secret session about o'clock last evening
and appointed Mr.. Kraemer chairman and j.
r. Hart secretary. The time was spent Ia q
general discussion Of the situation towards
ascertalning the wishes OF the two organiza-
tions as 20 the desirability OK framing a new
agreement and to the various features Of such
al agreement toward protecting the interests
OF Al cluOS or the TWO associations.
During the discussion Of affairs. President
Kraemer. of the Association. was apprised by
telegram that Kelly, of the Boston Associs-
ton, had jumped his contract and gone TO tho
Boston League team whereupon Mr.. Krss-
mer demanded assurances from the League
representatives that Kelly would be returned
10 tho Association club. Not receiving the
desired assurances. the Association people
refused 70 further participate IN the confer
encc. and they adjourned.
All to-day efforts have been made 10 bring
about another meeting, but without avail.
Some correspondence passed between the two
factions but the Association men will not
meet the League people unless guaranteed in
writing that Kelly will be sent back 10 the
Association, and that all players now under
contract will not be tampered with.
The League people say that this request is
matter for discussion 1T conference. and
will not give the guarantee The prospects
for meeting is poor and the men will proba-
bly, leave for their homes The Association
representatives to-day elected Zach Phelps
president Of the Association TO succeed Louis
Kraemer. who resigned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
HARRIsON,s JOURNEY

Through the state Of Yermoht-Brief stops
and Brief Speeches at Several Places.
FssR1 JUNCTION. W.. August 2e.-The
Presidents train left st. Adams at e10 with
Secretary Proctor. Ex-Governor and Mrs.
Smith and others. Tho frat stop was made
at Essex Junction. where Ex-Governor Dill
lingham joined the party. The President
spoke briefly.
MONTPELIER, W.. August 26.--On the ar
rival Of President Harrison here no wes escor-
ted by a band and reception committee 20 the
Hall Of the Legislature, which was in Joint
session. Tho members remained standing
during his stay in the chamber. He was then
escorted 10 the steps Of the State-House by
tho Governor, where he made brief speech.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
THE CHILIAN CoNSUL-GENERAL.
Change Made by Balmaceda Excitcs Some
Comment.

WASHINGTON, D c.. August 26.Presdent
.Balmaceda of Chill has Topped of the official
head of bis consul-general in New York. Mr..
Frederick Beelan, who has occupied that posi-
tion for the past sttwenty-slx years and appoint
ed in his stead Mr.. Charles K. Flint, we'll
known commission merchant of New
York. who has large and extensive deal
ings with South America. This change
took place but recently and has leaked
out through some private correspondence.
reporter. who learned the fact this morn
ing, was assured that the selection of Mr..
Flint an American. in place of Mr.. Beelan.
native Chilian. is gratifying toSenor LascanO,
the Chilian Minister here. Mr.. Beean is
charged with affiliation with the insurgents,
but this he denies emphatically. He claims
that he has always served his government
faithfully, and that no act Of his can be dis
cerned that would show the least trace Of
treaohery.
Mr.. Flint has for many months, and indeed
throughout the war. acted as the confidential
agent Of Balmaceda in this county, and, IL Is
stated, by selling large quantities Of guano,
has raised funds for his campaign. spending
the proceeds of his trades in arms and ammu-
milton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

MT. and Mrs. x. W. TuEgic, Of Nottowsy. Re-
ceive Their Friends.

BLACKSTONE. Va, August 26. Special. To
night Mr.. aud Mrs. h. W. Tuggle, at their
country residence. Battle Grove. =" celebrated
the twenty-ifth anniversary of their wedding.
Mr.. Tuggle IS son ofDr. Richard Tuggle snd q
member of the firm of Epes, Tuggle 4 Co. at
this place His lovely wife was Miss Vase
originally OF Richmond, and IL a grand
daughter of Chief-Justce Marshall. There
their respects, and at z O'Clock an elegant
supper was served Among those present
from Richmond were Mr.. and Mrs X. y.
Tuggle, Mrs Sam y. Davies, Mrs. X. q.
Thornton. Mr., and Mrs Charles Mason Fes-
rel. and Miss Mamie Bishop. tho beautiful
daughter Of the springs proprietor.
Hundreds OF beautiful presents were rn.
ceived, and tho occasion was heartily enjoyed
by all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
rREmENDOUS HURRICASE.
reared That Serious Danh-o Has iseen Done
Throughout Great Britain.

lDN Ahn4o 10 Inc lliic-sl
LONDON. August 26.--Al night long tre-
mendous hurricane prevailed Throughout
Great Britain. Everywhere the telegraph
wires are Frustrated and it is impossible 10
obtain anything more than the most meagre
information as 10 the amount Of destruction
caused by the fearful wind and sweeping rain.
Ia and about London and the few outside
places that have been heard from trees have
been dragged out of the ground 10y their
roots, and the roofs Of houses have been
ripped up and hurled into tho streets, lanes
and by-ways.
At Newcastle the tents of the Flower show
were blown away like straws and the beauti-
full exhibit which they had enclosed was al
most entirely destroyed.
A dispatch from Southport, in Lancaster
county. on the Irish sea. reports that the Nor
wegisn bark Gefon has been wrecked of
that place. The crew were, however. saved.
Numerous other minor casualties are reported.
Ii Is feared that with the restoration of the
telegraph service will come the news Of se-
rious disasters all along the coast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

RALEIGH, N. O.. August 26.--An attempt
OF President Polk at the Alliance State
luton adopted boYcotting the News and
Observer of this city so angsred the editors
thar they have denounced Polk during the
last week in the most insulting terms. Polk
has been advised by his friends that the ac-
ton of theeditors has reacheda point at which
mo must fight. and will probably issue chal-
lenge on his return 10 the city. j. l.. Ram
say. Folks assistant editor, has also been de-
nounced. II is said he will send challenge
as soon as he returns from Statesville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
Protest From Barcelona.

IIJY NHDIt 20 IIIV IlUIVsI
MADRID, August 26.-1he Barcelona Cham
ber OF Commerce has resolved to send a
formal protest TO the Government and Cortes
AGAINST the new treaty with the United States
on the ground that the treaty infiets grave
injury on the trade Of Spain with the Spanish
West Indies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

A Movement to Form a Colony From I
Southern States.

Movement to fOrm OOlony FROM the
Southern States.
GUTHRIE, !. T. August pa movement is
on foot 10 colonize with negroes the Indian
lands which are soon TO be thrown open TO a
general settlement
IL has its origin at Langston City, the me-
tropois Of the negro settlement, not far from
here.
The agents, $50 in number, of the Langston
Colonization Society are now labOring IN the
Southern States 70 persuade negroes to come
to the new country.
Hundreds of negroes have already gone TO
Langston and have been cared for by their col
orel friends until the time for the invasion ar
rives. Many negroes ara arriving daily and
by the time the lands are proclaimed open to
settlement it is believed thousands OF colored
people will have arrived here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
Tha battle nsnis.l

NEW YoKK. August 26.--w. II. Grace 4 Co.
On Monday night received dispatch from
their agent from Valparaiso saying all is quiet
there. From this Grace & Co. infer that
there was no fighting in Valparaiso. A second
telegram received yesterday declared the
satuation to DO unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
snit Arnsnst ynrdIar.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. August 26.-Crane
Harris & Company OF Washington and
the Second National Bank Of New York have
Court against Recover Yardley for the Key
stone National Bank TO recover money which
they claim Is due them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
A Desperate Duel.

ItrrLx Rock. ARK, August 26.--walter
Lomax aud Al Morgan. prominent business
men and politicians Of North Arkansas. fought
a desperate duel this morning with reyolvers.
Lomax was instantly killed and Morgan
wounded. The tragedy resulted from q quar-
rol said to have grown out OF remarks made
derogatory TO Morgan's business relations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
The Negro Must stay Out.

PHuADELpHIA Pa. August &c. After one
Of the most sanguinary battles in the history
Of the patriotic order of Sons of America the
National camp at its secret meeting this morn
ing defeated the proposition TO admit co!ored
nam bers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
Canatia's Population.

MONTREAL, QuE., August 26.--The census
returns which will be submitted at Ottowa to-
day indicate population of about 6,OOO.OOO
show gains except Prince Edward Island,
Quebec and New brunswick, which show a
decrease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

PorTsvmLr, Pa. August 26 Tho Potts
Vile Iron and Steel Company started sheir
twelve inch finishing mil to-dny. The Off
cials of the company say the strike is ended
80 far as the company is concerned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

GRrrssBoRo, n. c., August 26.-Governor
Scales condition was unchanged for the past
forty-eight hours It is extremely critical and
there is little hope for his recovery. Comph-
Gated liver and heart trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
TtIpner Nfay he Premier.

NOMINAL. Que. August 2G.-lt is said by
well informed authority that Sir Charles Tup-
por. high conn issioner for Canada TO Great
Britain will soon become the Canadian Pre-
.t,fa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

ters and at least one chemist as jurymen. He
intends 10 hold tho inquest next Tuesday.
At noon to-day Mayor Grant appointed q
committee too look after the sufferers from
the disaster. The subscriptions already reach
Z ,49G. Mrs. Diones Crane. owner of the col
lapsed building, subscribed $1,000 Of this
amount.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

Mr. CLEMENS, MICH. August 26.-Hall. tho
prize fighter siashed by Parson Davies. Is
rapidly improving and expects to be out by Sat
urday Blood poisoning alone can give hira
a relapse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
Da,rucfiVo Fire.

OMAHA. NrD.. August ga special 10 the
Bee from Lexington Neb., says fire this
morning destroyed eight stores in tho prin-
with small insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

ClaRoIIToN. No. August 26.-Robert ID:
Raw late Chief Justice OF the supreme Court
of Missouri, died here at II A. M. to-day.
Death was due TO 10 grippe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
The Last OF Waterloo.

lBy Gable TO The TimesJ
LONDON, August 96.-The only surviving
officer of the battle Of Waterloo. General
WhichcOte, died to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

plaved when both sides agreed t. call It 4
draw. so that the fhilfes might catch their
train. Score:
R.B.B. +.
Clevelands. s.....O1OOO2 OlOO o. -4lO 3
Philadeiphias 90 1 0 0 90 600 ~ 8
Batteries: Gruber and Zinimer; Keefe.
King and Clements. Umpire. Hurst.
CIwcrvxATI. o., August 26.-iusie pitched
for fhe Giants this afternoon. The brilliant
feldipg by Gore and Tiernan and the batting
of Gore won the game. Errors and poor
INDICTMENT by the Porkers were the factors in
the loss Of the game TO the home team. score
II. B.H. z.
Cincinnatie ....fOOOOOO O. 9 8
New Yorks. .....O ! 0 90 2x-
batteries. Crane and Harrington; Rusie and
Clarke Umpire. Emslie.
PI1TgBuaG. Pa, August 26.-Mark Baldwin
continued % make remafkapie WoiA lo-uYJ'
only allowing the crack Boston ciuD 10 M MinaAo
but one scratch int of bis delivery 9taleg
failed 10 keep his nerve toward the ehu' anu
was hit freely. Score:
~ BH. y.
Pittsburgs...... o 000002 0 &c . !
Bostons. 0 90 0 0 o O.
Batteries; Baldwin and Miller; Staley ana
Bennett. Umpire, McQuaid.
CHICAGO. August 2e.-Chicago took itsthlrd
consecutive game from the Brooklyns tiis al
ternOon IN game that abOunded ~ e1ctlnS
situations. There was & lack OF brilllancy III
the contest. but that defect was made up 1Or
Tor by the wild prize fight like ruShos by oosn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

-, August 70.
WING TO Keefe's
inclination 20 Wild
ness King was sub
stituted in the fourth
inning. The game
was excitin g
throughout, though
seemingly scheduled
for the Phillies'
benefit until the
eighth inning, when
McAleer. by clever
base stealing, scored
the tieing run.
Elavpu iuniDpa were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

teams at different stages Of the game. Neither
pitcher did well.
r.. B.H. r..
ghicagos.. 220O0sO- 10 3
Brooklyns. III l 0 5 0 90 0-8 3
Batteries Gumbert and Merriott; Lovett
and kinslow. Umpire. Lynch.