davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26
Virginia Notes.

Mr. NJ. B. Lewis has been appointed
deputy collector of internal revenue at
Luray, vice Mr.. T.. L. Broyles, resigned.
The national archery tournament began
AT Old Point Comfort Thursday, and nearly
all the clubs in the United States have rep
resentatives present.
Hon. T. II. b. Browne, of Accomso. cx-
member OF Congress, IL thought to DO
dying
DR.. McCune Of Frederick, harvested this
year Z. 200 bushels of wheat. averaging above
thirty bushels 70 the acre.
Mr.. Thomas J. Hudson died Monday OF
paralysis at his home. near Lawyers. IN
Campbell county. He was eighty -four years
Of age.
fatal and singular ac cident occurred
on board the train after IL left Quantlco for
Fredericksburg Saturday evening. by which
a colored woman had her neck broken.
She was on her way from Washington to
her home near Brooke station. After the
train left Ougntico shs attempted TO pass
through the car. when by a sudden lurch OF
the train she was thrown violently against
the back OF one Of the seats and her neck
broken.
At an oystermen's ass-meeting held at
Mathews Courthouse Saturday evening
resolutions decsratiye Of their determine
ton not 20 paw the optional license tax on
shaft tongs nor the required tax on patent
tongs were unanimously adopted. John Is.
Donovan. q prominent lawyer. addressed
the meeting and declared this feature OF the
law unconstitutional. as well IS the leasing
of the public bottoms.
Mrs. Ye. wife OF the Corean secretary. has
not been well for some months past, and
will leave Washington September 5th TOR
visit 10 her home in Oorea, 10 which country
she will Oe accompanied by hiss DAVIS, OF
Abingdon, Va. who will 20 Is missionary.
They will ssil September iTth from San
Francisco.
Mr.. Charles W Brewer. prominent and
highly respected citizen OF Stafford died at
his residence in that county. Wednesday
morning from paralysis. which attacked him
several weeks ago. lie was seventy sixth
years Of age and leayos u wife aud seven
children. all grown.
The are about 1000 miners out on strike
at Pocahontas at present committee of
miners held conference with Superinten-
dent Burnley recently. but could como to no
understanding the miners insisting on ten
cent advance on the larger cars aud the su-
perintendont refusing TO grant W. The
miners say that they are ia better shape now
70 stand q long strike than at any time In
the last five years. and II necessary the
whole Flat Top region, numbering about
5000 miners IN all, will come out 10 support
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26

GLOUCESTER, n. j., August 2j.-Ihe races
here 10. day resulted as follows.
First race. five furlOngs Beck first, Lu-
ere second. Sea Bird third, Time. 1.054.
Second race, Ave turlongs -Magee first
Madeline second, Emily W. third. Time
1:06J4.
Third race. seven furlouRs Samaritan
first. Pooatello second. Pluto third. Time,
1922
Fourth race. SIX furiong5 Captain Brown
first. Monsoon second, Gold Step third
Time. l191.
Filth race. six and a quarter furlonRs-
Queen Dor first, Contest second, Mamie Is.
third. Time, 1923.
sixth race. one mile-Pliny first, Golden
Reel second, Lucky Glover third. lime,
l474,
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
MoEMouru PARK. n. j., August 25.--The
results OF tO-day's races are.
First race, handicap, SIX furlongs-fes-
sara first. Correction second, Stalactite
third. Time, 1l414.
Second race. handicap. six furlonRs
MOyne (geldinRJ first Lustre second, AJAX
third Time 1;l4-3.
Third race, handicap. one mile-Piek-
nicker first. May Win second Russell third.
Time, I:4i.
Fourth race. Jersey handicap, mile and
Quarter DNh4 AHAA ARhMNNA mas tANt
Pickpocket. Locohatchee third. Time,
Fifth race, handicap, five furlongs Min
nehaha first. MarIolius second, larrow
third. Time. 103#.
Sixth race. seven furlongs -bchuylhll
first, Simrock second, Julio third. Time,
1920.
CAPE CHARLES. va.
CAPE CHAmEs. Va, August 2j.-Results Of
races here to-day were as follows.
TWo-year-oids Clay Grit 4. .. I; Kate O..
ala Time. 2.594, 3.0i5 80G55.
Glass 2:30-J. II. D. p, 1, j; Comet 3, 2, .;
Mary Spillman j. 3. dis Time. 33li4
$50. 2.85.. Spillman the fayorite threw
a shoe I'm the third heat. She was we'll up
and going easy. The winner Is owned By
HentcheH 81 Hops. Baltimore.
Special $50 class Martha Jane /, ], j.;
Talmage 4. 2. 8. Two others. Time, 2.54.
$50
Running heats-Castile /, 4 Major 2, q
Time, 1859 and 1853.
posIf oNED.
HARrFoRD. COSN.. August 25.-On account
of rain to-day the Charter Oak races were
postponed I'll tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26
Five IIoraes Rnrned.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, August 25.-Laat night
about u o'clock the stables at South Side
PARK. Columbia. we're discovered 10 be on
fire. The flames spread rapidly and in q
short while all save one row was ablaze
The stablemen were unable 10 stop it. The
following horses were burned: Prince Pilot
2.22 PAGER. by Prince Pulaski; Rosa g..
PAGER. two-year-old, by Duplex. Black
Bess PAGER 2:27: Minnie H. Fairfield. Ad-
die Field, both by Adheld, 2:2S &; Hal Flo,
Tom Hall, Jr. "A Duplex colt. and Tom
Hall FLY Adheld. 2:28'f. was seriously
Injured. Rosa g.. and Adfeld was insured
for $1,000 each. The loss on the other
horses stables and traps Is very heavy
The FIRE was Of incendiary origin and was
the second attempt to burn the stables
Southside Park is the fair grounds owned
by the Il. Mawry Company Fairs and Breed
ersi AssOciatiOQ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26

.DAEvTLLE Va. August 25.-lSpeciaL T.
Miss Bette Sue Clark, daughter Of Captain
A. }. Clark. OF the county. and Mr.. w. j.
Clifton we're married at Pelham yesterday.
Danville's Gretua Green. Miss Clark left
homo, so It Is said, 10 90 10 brakes Branch
but instead took the train south 20 Reids-
vile, where she was met by Mr. Clifton
and returned TO Pelham. where they were
married. They then continued on TO Rich
mOnd.
Last night burglars effected an entrance
into the clothing establishment OF A. Wildt-
man by saving a panel out Of the rear door.
and took away goods amounting 10 about
rl00. This Is the third robbery here this
week. but there is so far no clue 90 the per
petrators The tools with which they operated
were lett behind. and werefound 20 have
been stolen from some one Of the carpen-
tara
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26

supreme yics-Justlce says the order is
Wrecked.

supreme Vice-Justlce says the order is
Wrecked.
BALTIMORE. August 25.-Amos Il. Hosmer.
the supreme vice-justice of the Order of
Iron Hall and a leading witness in the suit
at indianapolis, returned here to-day. The
Order has been wrecked" said Mr Hosmer
81 a reporter. "and t Was brought about by
"A conspiracy. The plotting has been
going on since last Eovemb Der. Davis, the
supreme cashier. declared he would wreck
the institution. and he has accomplished
his purpose. An effort, however. viii be
made in this State 10 revive the order. A
meeting will DO held Saturday night and
some action taken towards its reorga1lza-
ton.
Everything at Indianapolis" said hr.
Hosmer. appeared % me to have been cut
aud dried and the programme was carried
QUITO the letter Why the papers actually an
poupced the name or the receiver three days
before he was appointed. The Judge. in my
opini0n was prejudiced. We were not al
lowed 10 show tue conspiracy that Davis
and Walker successfully inst8ated 10 wreck
the institution.
Il expect r. Somerby TO be present at
the meeting Saturday night and to address
the members
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26
THE ExPLoDED srRIKE.
Bitter Feeling Against sweeney-He is AS
saulted.

Bitter Feeling Against sVeeney-He is AS
saulted.
BUFFALO. August 25.-The evacuation of
the railroad yards by the military has been
ordered. and some Of the troops are already
leaving for home General Porter this
morning received the following letter from
the sheriff:
"Sie1G7s office, August 25. 5.-Adjutant-Gen-
eral Porter. New J ork Militia The neces-
sitv of the presence OF the State militia hay
ing ceased. / respectfully request that the
troops be Withdrawn. ! desire 10 express 10
y0u on behalf Of our citizens and myself,
our thanks for the prompt assistance of
yourself and those under your command.
Yours respectfully Isignedl August Beck.
q pHf. "-
General Porter agreed with the sheriff
that Il reduction OF the force could safely
be made. and issued orders to that effect
The remainder of the troops will be with
drawn as rapidly as possible.
BITTER FRELRG AGAIssT SWEENEY.
An intensely bitter feeling against Grand
Master Sweeney has developed among the
late strikers, who consider that they have
been duped and betrayed by him. One OF
them stated that Sweeney had given the
men no chance 20 get their places back
again. IL he had gwen them an intimation
Yesterday that be intended 10 declare the
strike OF or held it until to-day the men
say they would have had a chance 10 see
their former employers and make terms
with them. But declaring the strike Of at
midnight gave them no chance
sWEENKY ASSAULTED.
This morning Grand Master Sweeney, Of
tho Switchmen's Mon. was set upon by
NrHI afrHr fFflnf n a
brltally assaulted Quinn told Sweeney he
was responsible for the loss of his job. Be-
fore Sweeney had time to answer Quinn
dealt him fearful blow on the head and
followed il up with several sledge-
hammer punches in the face. Sweeney
fell TO the lsdewalk and then Quinn kicked
MIN several times. Several by-stsnders IN
terfered and pulled Quinn of Sweeney.
Quinn ran away followed by an angry mob
OF strikers. Quinn threatened 20 kill them
if they followed him, and they stopped the
chase
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26

New CASTLE. Va. August 28.-[Special. J
The Baltimore District Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South was
formally opened this morning by an elo-
queut sermon by Bishop Granbery.
There are about fifty delegates and min
listers in attendance.
The severe drought that has continued
FOR about eight weeks was broken last even
ing by a hard rain-storm, which, however.
comes too late to benefit crops in the greater
portion Of this county.
There is little 10 be learned about the
Third party in this section lust now
Hon. j. w. Marshall more popularly
known as Cyclone jim. D." the congressional
nominee Of the Ninth district and q resident
of this place. delivered an address % the
Democratic clubs Of Roanoke this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26

annexation Of Brambleton and Atlantic
City, The former will cast this wear about
Loo votes and will give from ! 900 10 100
democratic majority. There are less than
one hundred Republicans IN this ward. This
section OF the city is building up yerv fast
ana IN i've years the vote will be from z. 900
= 5000 Democratic majority. The owners
Oh Brambieton property will on no condi-
tlons sell 70 negro and the white Kepubii-
can must be OF good character. quiet and IN
offensive, or he will find that Bran bleton is
an undesirable locality TO live in and property
hard 20 purchase.
William Ward aud Pauline Jordan (col-
ofed) both OF this city ,have been sent on
TO the nlted States court charged with vio-
iating the United States pension laws.
MI. Mills Lester, baggage master on the
Seaboard Air Line, shot a negro man Tues
day night who was trying to force an en-
trance into his kitchen. The pool Of blood
on the ground seen Yesterday morning in
dicates that he was badly wounded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26
relncrnnhlc RreritiYes.

Mary Burns, aged twenty-five, OF AZ
Christie street was arrested on the Bowery,
New York oity. last night for being drunk
and disorderly. She was locked up IN the
station house and tore her dress into shreds
and hanged herself to the bars of the VIII
The Noordland, Of the Red Star Line,
broueht the news Of loss at sea # the
British ship Alumbagh. She was passed
on the 22d by the Noordand water logged
and evidently only a short time abandoned.
The fate OF her crew ls mystery
A coroner's jury investigated the killing OF
J. II. Taylor. a horse-thiei. at Nashville,
and returned a verdict that the Sheriff was
inaflfable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26
Grand Pythian Barbecue.

RALEIGH, n. c., August 25.-ISpecial. J.
The Knights of Pythias gave grand bar
becue tonight at Brookside Park. Three
thousand people were present, and speeches
were made by Hon. q. w. Sanderiin, r. H..
Busbee, Esq, Sherwood Haywood, chan
celor commander of Center Lodge, No 3:
Ernest Rem. chancellor commander OF
Pbalanx lodge. No. "a. The Uniform Rank
was ont in full force. The Phalanx Cornet
Band furnished the music.
A street-car conductor, caught putting
money OF the company in his pocket, was
tried before Justice Maroon to-day and
bound over 10 the superior court Of Wake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26

NASHVILLE. Tenn. August 25.-Labor
Commissioner Ford arrested for completely
in the Coal Greek riots, who is now ~ this
city. says he is ready to stand trial, and has
not the slightest fear as 70 the outcome OF
the present charge against him.
Reports from Coal Creek say that miners
ara being arrested in squads 10y the soldiers.
They are given aR immediate examination,
and il circumstances point to their being
mixed up in the recent riots they are held.
h is said that q telegram has been discoy-
cred in Coal Greek directly duplicating
Ford in the riots
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26
r.ndArlck Alhrecht. aged twenty-seven

Frederick Albrecht. aged twenty-seven
,,s,rs a baker on the steamer CbattahOo-
one who had been removed 70 the. hospital
in savannah. suffering from smallpox. es-
nsned ron the hospital there, boarded a
tpsin for Charleston and stole on board the
stssner ,s lroouois, bound for New York. lie
,gss discovered after leaving port, but PAID
~ fare and was brought TO New York. on
the arrival Of the steamer at quarantine he
Vas 5atected by the health officer and trans
f-rred 10 the hospital on North brotner
Island. The steamer was held iot uisin-
lection and the passengers Tor FAccinA'o"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26

The telephone service last evening was
perfectly miserable The operator, eyi-
dently sleepy. forgot that patrons had to be
served and the consequence was inuumera-
ble ca Is without the slightest attention be-
ing paid 10 them. AT i o'clock there We're
no less than ten subscribers calling. among
them the Richmond hallway and Electric
power-house, the Clyde Line Steamship
Company. Sutherlands stables, private
residence and THE TIHEs editorial roons
If Richmond is 20 have telephone service
let's have IL. but if the subscribers are con-
PEELED 70 bow 70 incompetent people, then
let it be understood. Something certainly
should Dc done
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26
Calonel srookenbrouah Dead.

The war commander Of the gallant For
tieth Virginia regiment up 70 the time OF
the battle Of Gettysburg Colonel John M.
Brochenbrougb. died yesterday morning al
his residences. No. Goa north Eighth
street. at $50 A. NJ. He was born sxty-two
wears ago in Richmond county. Ilis hrst
wife was daughter Of Or. Austin Broeken,,
was Miss Mallory. daughter OF Dr.. Nal
lorv Of Norfolk. She survives him with d
large family. One daughter married Mr.
Jo6n Q. Taliaferro. now OF Iron Gate, va.
The funeral occurs to-day from bis late resi-
dence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26

At the request Of the postofice authori-
ties Mr.. O.. T.. Mayors has rendered his
resignation as postmaster At stephens CitJ,
Frederick county. and is TO DO succeeded by
Mr.. q. A. Grove. Both are Republicans.
IL is said the change 10 made 10 coneihate
the Brady faction in Virginia Dir. Mayors
Is "a straightout Republican Of many years
standing. and was frs. appointed pnstmss-
ter of Stephens City IN 1866. Win Inc
exception OF one term. when General Ma
hone controlled Federal patronage in Viz
ginia and ousted him IN order to appoint
Mr. Grove. he has been postmaster ever
since.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26
DluomEYAy roErs BomBARDED.
The French Marching IutO the Interior
Against the King.

The French Marching IutO the Interior
against the King.
PANE, August 25.-Tho French squadron
Of the Dahomey coast bombarded Whydah
and other Dahomeyan ports about the begin
ming of the month and the French troops
then proceeded on their expedition tothe q
terror under the cOmmsnd q Colonel
DOdIs, whose policy Il 20 drive the King
into q corner by vigorous action. With the
first arrival OF reintOrcements Colonel
Uodds began to enlarge the circle OF the
OutpOsts. while fortiylng at the same time
the old positions. He opened two new roads,
one from Porto Novo % Sakete, on the
AdIara Tiyer, near the British frontier at
Lagos. the other binding Porto Noy0 70
Gaugbo. a place between the Ouemo and
the Adjara near the spot where Captain
Oduard was killed in 1890. IL Is said that
ENJOYS from the neighb0ring tribes have
offered their cooperation against the Da-
h0meyans Great enthusiasm prevails.
Numerous desertlons are taking place from
the pahomey army on account OF hunger
and fear.
An official dispatch from Porto Noryo
states that Colonel DOdds advanced against
Sakele. The Dahomeyans. not only IN Sa-
kele. but IN all the usighboung country,
evacuated the district and ned norEhWard
with the French in pursuit
ECssIAS JEWS.
The Jewish committee state that within
month one thousand Jews. refugees from
Russia, have passed through Paris. most OF
them on their way % the nited states.
Those who have recently arrived here have
been IN a most filthy condition. 80 much SO
that u was found necessary 10 disiniect the
quarters occupied 10y them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26

BArMoBE, August 25.-CMdinal Glib
bons this morning solemnized a marriage
ceremony between Count I. Harris Won
Fleckenstein. OF Chicago. and Mss Kate 81.
Forbes, OF Southern Maryland The groom
is a sou Of the late Count Won Fleckenstein.
of Bavaria Miss Forbes is a daughter Of
the late Lieutenant Colonel J. j. Forbes. of
the Marine Corps The Count and Countess
took the afternoon train for Chicago, where
they will reside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26
Bonsaek Quarterly Dividend.

S4LEm. Va. August 25-lSoecial J.
Frank A. Lovelock, of the Roanoke Times.
was married this morning TO Miss Maggie
May Carper, daughter Of Mr.. j.. II. Carper.
The ceremony was performed at the resi-
dence Of the brides father on BurweH
street. Rev. NJ. O, }. Kreps. brother-in-
law Of the bride oficiated.
At q recent meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors of the Bonsack Cigarette Machine
Company held at the Office of the presi-
dent a quarterly dividend of 2 per cent. was
declared payable September 10. 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26
RnnnoIle Conntr Notes

ROANOKE, VA, August 25.-(Special. l-At
the State educational exhibit Roanoke
county won second honor.
l.. r. Holland has rendered bis resigna-
ton as superintendent Of schools of Roam
oke county. There are several applicants
for the vacancy. Mr. Holland was for ten
years secretary of the State Board of Edu-
cation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26

FRrDrErcxsBURo, August Special J.
The Republicans OF this district met 10 con-
vsption here to-day and after considerable
wrang ng. by q decided majority al ournea
without making u nomination until the IN
az September. az Fredericksburg, subject
to the call OF the chairman OF the conyen-
ton AT one time 10 was apparent
the majority favored making nomi-
nation. with Judge BristOw the favor
ite but there came from washington
Yankee Allan. who IS here ostenslOiy 70
arrange for the entertainment of the Grand
Army members who may come here il, 6ut
really 10 confer with the delegates. Inc
result Of the conference YVES quickly ais
royerable. A change came over tue dele
gates. and when tie convention met a1ter
dinner vote was taken and an ADJOURN
ment agreed upon without nominating
When the convention adjOurnsd Allan ad-
dressed tho convention and was speaking
when tins report closed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26

Lewis Woodley. a colored man. carver az
Fords Hotel. and fJr fifteen years yalu-
able employe there. died from an apoplectic
stroke yesterday in half an hour after the
attack. Dr. kiddell Was called. aud with
the ambulance physician who came did all
they could. 10 vain. Coroner TAYLOR. after
viewing the body. decided that death re-
suited from apoplexY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26
THE B0RDES TRAGEDY
BeginnIng of the Triai OF Lizzie Borden Oh
Fall River.

FALL RIVER Mass. August 25.-The eee-
ond district courtroom never before held
such crowd as that which greeted 'uass
Blaisdell this morning at 10: 1t was tno
the second day agreed upon for the heaI.
ing Of Miss Lizzie A. Borden on the ohsis'
OF killing her father with an axe.
Ciergvmen. laymen, physicians and moro
than 1850 ladies' who were not directly con-
nected with the case were seated aud stand
ing in all parts OF the room. while insiuo
the rail Was an extraordinary crowd Oh nc"s-
paper workers and reporters.
The PRrsoSKR BROUGHT IN.
Ladies' occupied more than two-thirds OF
the seats usually occupied by the curious
gang who usually flock into the lower courts.
The court took an intermission until lO:2V
o'clock. az which time the district attorney
said be would be ready to commence;
At 1890 O'Clock Mr.. Charles ]. Holmes
appeared with Miss Emma Borden on his
arm. Following came Mrs Brigham, Mrs.
Holmes and the Rev. Mr. Buck. Miss
Lizzie Borden came in last Win
Marshal Hiliard. Miss Bordens lace
gave evidence of an extreme strain-
She was handed a seat between her two
legal advisers and near set.ee on which
her sister WAS seated. The two women SAT
elbow TO elbow, Miss Lizzie at her sisters
right hauu. Not q Wotu pneooN S0'""N~
them.
THE TESTIMONY BEGUN,
Medical Examiner Dolan was called to the
stand The witness testified 10 the position
of the bodies OF the murdered couple when
found and TO sending their stomachs TO Pro-
fessor Wood, of Harvard College, for analysis.
Dr. Dolau said. There were eighteen wounds
on Mrs. BOrden's person. Fourteen of them
were in a small space back of her head over
her ear. Pieces of the skull were driven
into the brain. All these wounds were made
with a sharp instrument In witness opin-
ion Mrs. Borden had been dead an hour
and a half when be saw her.
Mrs. Borden weighed 2i0 or 225 pounds.
She died of shock. Witness saw four sxes
in the cellar of the house. Examined one
with a claw on 1t and found that IL had been
scraped and washed. The head-outting sur
face OF about five inches. weighed from three
TO five pounds. Under the & ass 1t showed
stains which looked like blood. Saw some
hair on il also. Took some dress skirts and
underskirts from the house, the property OK
Miss Borden. the defendant.
At 1926 o'clock the court adjourned until
2 = NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26

SANDY HOOK. August 26-fSpeoial. IA
very successfui meeting was closed at Oak
land church. Louisa county. on August 2ist.
Tie pastor Rev. j. w. Reynolds of Man
chester, was assisted by bis father.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-26

III. bhs J.
Pittsburgs s.......OOO 5
Philadephias. 0 @ o. 0 0 o o. 7 3
Batteries: Ehret and Miller; Knell aud
Dowse Umpire, Gafney.
BBAE-EATERs DOWN TIE coLoNKLs.
At Louisville: "a. B.H. r.
LouisyiIles. 20 O001OO0 00-1 9
Bost0ns...........0 0200 o. 6 l
Batteries: Clausen and Merritt; Nichols
and Camel. Umpire, Burns.
COLTS DEFEAT THE SENATORS.
At Chicago. Il. BE-. 7.
Chicagos s.......0O10OOO0x-1 7 3
Washingtous. o o 90 1000 g 60 6 ]
Batteries. Hutchinson and Kittridge; Ab-
bey and Mcclure. Umpire, Emslle.
BROWNS TOO MUCH ron THE GIANTS.
At ST. Louis: r. B.H. T.
ST. Louis. OO6O813 Ole II 8
New YOrks....2 o o 0 o 2 o. 3
Batteries Gleason and Buckley; King
and Ewing. Umpire, Waters.
POSTPONED.