davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-21
PERSONAL AND OTHER 81 E.
y W York World.

Nv York World.
TIE place for which Henry La.
boucbere is slated in the approaching
Glads,Onian ministry is that of POST
master-General, with a seat In the
cabinet.
Gen. + Burd Grub is soon to
return from his mission in Spain,
and when he reaches mis- summer re.
81 !ence at E 'gewa'er Park he will be
accorded martial reception worthy
Of his military greatness. A military
Contractor has the decorations in
charge. and the display of flags and
furbelows and the trappings of war
will be such as to bring joy to the
heart of any soon Of Mars.
The late James Ripley Osgood is
sincerely mourned in London. where
his good-fellowship had made him
widely popular in literary circles.
All London remembered with interest
the famous walking match he arrang.
ell for Dickenss amusement in Boston,
when the novelist made his reading
tot OF America in 1S67-1S6S Dick
ems burlesqued this race in his best
vein in his Sporting Narrative" in
which OsgoOd appeared As the Boston
Bantam" and Dolby, his competitor.
as the MIN Of Ross Mr.. Osgood
was at that time a partner in the firm
of Ticknor Il Fields.
Mrs. Jesse james told the Kan.
sas City reporters that she was glad
Bob Ford was dead, as his fate was de-
served, but she refused to talk about
her husbands death. Mrs. James
lives in city cottage on the ou:-
skirts ut Kansas City with her daugb-
ter Mary and her manly little son
Jesse Sle is s,it-voic-d and modest
woman whose neighbors think u great
deal of her Frank James, the dead
b,ndit's brother, lives in Dali IS,
Texas. He is now i'll Independence.
No., where he went to attend the
iSouiuiShSCmCht CSCiSI-Cs at MAI LfA-
duke military academy, where his son
Robert is a cadet.
| CHARLES Stewart Smith, president
of the chamber of commerce and trus-
tee of the Metropolitan Museum. says
the art treasures of the latter amount
In value to 100000. Millions of
dollars, he argues, have been spent in
Dresden alone by strangers drawn
; thither by the famous art gallery, and
Italy has lived for halt century on
money spent by strangers attracted in
the same way. There should be no
restriction on art in America, no tax
which operates to keep out art objects
and the visitors who would come to
admire them. In three or four Ameri.
can establishments of their kind
among the largest in the world-the
artists in designing departments each
costing SAC. 900 or $50, 900 . year are
nearly oil foreigners, Mr.. Smith
ays.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-21
THE PROHIBlTIONlsTS.
They Meet in County Convention
and Nominate a I ic.et.

A number OF the members Of the
prohibition party of Pet,is county met
in the circuit court room this morning,
the object being the selection of a
county ticket
T. +. McClel an was male chair
man and Van b. Wnisker, OF Green
Ridge, secretary.
A committee on credentials was ap-
pointed consisting of w Q Benne t.
OF Green Ridge, VIM, Stephens. OF
Smi;hton, aud J. NJ. Cain, Of Soda
liza
The committee reported that the
convention be requrs'ei to receive q.
duty qualified TO take part in the pro.
ceediDgs all who present ,hemselve.
and sign the "million voter pledge =
and also suggested that members o.
the W. G. L. u, be invited to tax.
part in the pr oceedings. Ad ped.
A committee on organic ton wa;
appointed consisting OF A. Ebersole
DIR. NJ. s. Woodfin and Rev. Mr.
Jump, which reported rs f,lloss:
County p,esident--E. E. McClel
Ian.
Vice pre.ident-Vsn B. Wisker.
Secretary. NJ. Cain.
Treasurer-C. w. Robbins.
The chair on motion, appointed 8
committee to choose nominees. as fol
lows: j. NJ. Gin, DIR. Woodfin, w.
% Bennet', Frank A. Travener
George Green.
The committee was instructed to Sc
lect the candidates from the party
.tric ly. AMI if tie material b:cime
exhausted to leave the remaining of
fees blank.
The committee on platform and
resolutions reported the approval
OF the state platform adop
ted at the meeting at Cnillicothe,
April 18th.
The following res luton was alsa
reported
AsCsoi'ru, tuot We COputtuu tud
part Of the Australian ballot law
which IN re or less di.franch ses that
part of the lawful voters of our state
who do not belong to either Of the
dominant parties.
Res Ilved, that we also demand the
peal Of the present road law and the
passage of a law in lieu thereof which
will give US a better system OF improv.
ing our public highways.
The committee reported the follow
ing county ticket, which was accep
ted:
Representative-Van B. Wisker.
Collector. w. Ireland.
Sher,ff-George w. Alcorn.
Attorhey-Vdcant.
TreasuTer-J NJ. Can.
Assessor S Ebersole.
Coroner -Vacant.
Surveyor-Vacant.
Public Administrator A. Tave
ner.
Judge Wessern dis:ric:-Cbarle:
Kidd.
Judge Eas'ern district james r.
Stewart.
Constable-A. P. NJ. Gross.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-21
MISSOURI MELANGE.

jesse D. Everheart. who died at
Dallas, Tex, June 10, was a former
Missourian and served in Bledsoe's
battery.
"A Neosho firm has the contract
for building . dormitory for Worcest-
er academy at vinita, l. T., and q
church at Cassville.
"A Missourian of limited mental
capacity is spoken of as q man without
sense enough ito run q barrel ash
hopper.
Miss Maud Meford and Miss
jacobs embarked in the millinery bust.
ness at Farber, but both we're married
before they could close out the first
spring stock of goods.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-21
COERT OF APPEALS.

The Kansas City court of appeals
yesterday handed down the following
opinions on cases from Pettis county :
John A. REILLY, adm. app, vs..
Mary E. Stewart ct al, resps Pettii
county; reversed and remanded.
J. Z. Montgomery, resp, VS.. The
Western Union Telegraph Company,
app; Pettis county; affirmed as to
one count and reversed as to the
other.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-21
RAILROADS.
Train DiSpatcher's Convention
The Next Meeting to be
Held i'm Salt Lake
City.

new oTicuus, ill.,, cuuc ~ uc
Train Dispatchers' Association of
America continued lis session day.
The special order was the question of
protection, and as the discussion has
been very bitter throughout the year,
sensational session and the division
of the organization were expected.
The two sides harmOnized, however,
and agreed to give conservative pro-
lection trial for year, unanimously
adopted the following resolution: 'The
executive committee of this associa-
ton shall constitute a grievance COM
mittee for receiving complaints from
me mbers of injustice imposed by EN-.
ployers and for adjusting such differ
ences; that when q member has been
wrongfally dealt with by his employ.
er, and upon complaint being made
to the chairman of the executive COM
mittee, an investigation of the + cts
shall be Immediately instituted by the
chairman and the executive commit
tee shall have full power to act in a
conservative manner in the matter,
but if they can not adjust the griev-
ance they shall formulate full and
complete statement of the grievances
nnder investigation, and submit the
same, with an appeal, to the Ameri-
can Society of Raj. road Superinteni-
ents at their meeting thereafter, for
their cooperation and assistance as a
mediator in adjusting the wrong done
to the train dispatcher. At the an
nual meeting a report shall be made
to the association.
The next meeting of the association
will take place on the third Tuesday
in June at Salt Lake City.
ANNoYANCEs OF TRAVEL.
Having a squealing baby in the
same car.
Having the ferryboat pushing out
just as you get in sight.
Having a beastly drunken individ.
ual in the seat in front of you.
Having to swallow dinner in five
minutes or have your train 60 without
you.
Having to pay ten cents Cor the
morning paper that at home costs you
two.
Having some one to get into the
sleeping car berth above you just after
you have retired.
Having the brakeman bawl out the
stations and not be able to distinguish
word he says.
Having your washerwoman fail to
send you your clothes in time to leave
as expected.
Having the conductor inform you
just after you have started that you
are on the wrong t ain.
Having the hotel walters limiting at
every meal that they expect you to
give them something.
Having someb, dy in front keeping
the car window mp when the dust and
cinder are flying in.
Having your baggage 60 astray just
when you wanted your best clothes to
make good impression.
Having street car poking along at
a funeral gate when. you have only
ten minutes to catch the train.
Having to wait in the corridor I'M
til the elevator goes two floors above
you and then comes down again.
Having the Pullman conductor
60 up and ask you for ticket just
after you. have fallen into a sound
snoozs.-Chicsgo Globe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-21
Bucklen's Arpica Salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, UIcer,, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
il guaranteed to give perfect sstisfac ton
or money refunded. frice, Is cents PEI
box. For sale By Merits 3 hale.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-21
COUNTY COURT.

The county court met to day in
special session.
Charlotte Black, a colored woman,
ordered sent to the insane asylum.
The court is also considering the
advisability of constructing eight OF
ten small IRON bridges.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-21
Walter Williams. editor of

Walter Williams, editor of the
Columbia Herald, aud Miss Hulda
Harmed. OF Vermont, Cooper county,
will be united in marriage on June
30. Mr.. Williams has just returned
from San Francisco, where he atten.
ded the national editorial convention,
Of which important body he was cleo
ted FIRST vice-president. Miss Harmed
is one OF the loveliest and most truly
accomplished young ladies in Central
Missouri, and a graduate in music
and literature Of Hardin college, Mex.
leo, Mo. The engagement and forth.
coming wedding are among the most
notable matrimonial announcements
of the summer season, and Mr.. Viii.
liams is entitledto and hereby receives
in advance the congratulations Of
the paper published for the people
now on earth"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-21
A SMART GIRL.

Miss Stella Yeater, living at 302
Grand avenue, Sedalia, received hon.
o-.be mention al the close of the
schnai year las, week in the architect
u al department of the art institute
OF Chicago. The architectural schooi
is recently founded, and no higher
honors are given this year. Mis-
Yea,er was the only woman in tie
class at the time the honor was con.
ferred. She is sister of Mr.. Charles
Yeater of this city and is remark.
ably brilliant and able young lady.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-21

When Baby Sas sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA
When she bad Children, she gave them CastoriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
INVITING PUBLIC CO-OPER1TION.
MARCHES AND DESIGNS FOR D%OhAIION
WANTED FOR TIE COLUMBIAN
ASNIVER7ARY.

rbrao n, the snb.comInittees Of the committee Oh
ono Hundred having IN the cclcbr1tion IN ua
c,,r IN oc,ober r. Of the Four-hundreth anniversary
20 The discovery OF America, yesterday issued t''c
cIrculars TO the public reativ" to proposed slucS
~ the celebration. They issued by the fLlh
o,d scopc the Art and the Musical and Other
Entertainment Committees. one OF the circuhTS
nvites competition In the composition OF TWO gram
norchcs-one for the day military parade, ana inc
other for the night pageant The competition III inc
former Will be limited to male musical composers anu
the latter TO the female musical composers, actual
residents 81 this city. The manuscript must De
left with Charles G.. f. Wahc, jr.. Room No. No.
No $50 Broadway, not later than noon On sep
TENDER l.
The Plan and Scope and the Art Committees, having
charge OF the decorations Of the city, and the making
NJ medal I'm honor of the anniversary, request the
onration Of the citizens OF New York in the matter
% securing the best designs for medal, and also
for decoration OF the city Hall. ard for the arches
70 be erected at prominent points. Each design
mug, no accompanied with statement Of the probable
cost and IN the successful competitor will be awarded
m erection of such arches and the decoration or the
CIV IiaIl as may be selected by the Art Committee.
nosicns must be submitted 10 secretary Walc not
49, Than noon on September !. The Committee on
a., ,c,I Entertainments announces feature oi the
~e,cLrIflon TO be- simultaneous ODscrVdnceS by or
| wniyotons throug hout the city ON the evenings OF
October 10 and IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
FOR TEACHIXG SPEECH TO THE DEAF.

Lake George, y. Y, July THE morning session
II the American Association to Promote the Teaching
Of Speech to the Deaf opened with Dr. a. Graham
l,c ia the chair. The president. l.. ~ Gaaudet,
Il the National College for Deaf Mites, Wash
ington the first speaker. lie congratulated the
society the rapid extension Of the oral in
,truction OF the deaf In America. An eminent oral
Instructor OF the deaf 10 Europe had declared
TO lin that every failure 10 mpart speech TO deaf
child was due either 10 incompcency OF to the In
dolcncc Of the teacher. and American instructor Of
long experience In both manual and oral methods had
expressed the opinion that nine eDths Of all artlcua
Ion tcnchlng was failure. Experience justified
neither the optimism Of the European the pessmism
Il the American. The opinion OF Ia espeaker that
In, &c proportion Of the deaf but not majority, were
capable Of success In speech
President Gallaudct was followed by Dr.. A. Hewson
u the jefferson Medical College Of Philadelphia. on
the development Of latent hearing IN the deaf F. W.
Booth, OF Philadelphia read paper written BY Pro-
lessor J. c. Gordon. OF Washington College for the
Deaf Oh the history Of the oral movement In America
The afternoon session was devoted TO school OF
practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
rur wop1E.S STUDENT COYFFRENCE.

East Mortified, Mass. July (special.-After Dr.
Speers's Bible class DR. schuaicr, OF New-fork gave
talk on "The Study Of the Bible In spots" at the
Worlds Student Conference here TO-DAY. lie sa"
that when the student tried TO study 'he hoic a. "
,,hoi. enthusiasm apt 10 wane. 80 he desired
q, t,a,c-,,. some outlines which especially I'm
portant By drawing line on the blackboard ne IN
dicatel the 1000 years between Adam ana Chris' ana
by bsect,ng this line he showed the Important periods
10 study Dr. Frank Bristol. Of Chicago preached me
sermon Of the morning upon "The Christian MINIS
tryr Paul and Plato he said sought inc SAME ,nihes
in different ways. We are tod 10 scare" ''e "o'u'
NOT human philosophy The Word Is truth. AT 7
,o,oot sovsral hundred attended the meeting on uc
Rcund Ton Ill., behind Mr.. Moody's house The
leader WINS william L. Thaccr, Of Yale and The sub
iect was "The Need OF First-Class Men IN the Min
isryp John H. Dennison Of Williams ana Dr. a, a. !:
In the evening at stone Hail. his subject being per
soual work with men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
THE HOMESTEAD TROUBLES IN THE HOUSE.
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES soUABBLE FOR THE

GLORY OF AN 1NvE5TTGATIoN
Washington July 7 tspec'aD.-Tnere was lively
sqlabNe among the Democrats In the House as 10
what committee shoud reap the glory OF an nveSnsa.
ton Of the Homestead troubles. Mr. oates, Of
Alabama, who reported the resolution from the Jndi>
ciary Committee seemed n be taken aoacK "hch MI
Tarsncy of the labor Committee interfered and moved
TO commit the matter 10 that committee. 1arsney 5
motion Vas adopted and then the Democrats began
to consider. For once they had spasn OF sense
II had occurred 10 the more thoughtful men among
them that here was subject which ought to be
dealt with carefully; that they could not AFFORD 10
have a sided. hclter SHELTER Investigation of
matter which lies outside the domain Of partisan pom
tics and which II woud be dangerous 70 conide to
n committee which might do the Democratic party
moro harm than good. Just this much credit and no
more IS due 10 the Democrats who voted reconsider
the vote by which TarSney's motion adopted, and
restored the resolution to the judiciary Committee
which is Immediately 10 proceed with the invcstiga
don.
What practical good is expected to result from this
,,on,rv nobody seems To know-least Of all the South
ern Democrats Wrlo voted for 1t and who always
vocferos in their protests against suggestion 10 IN
vestipaie ANYTHING which may occur In Southern
State II Is fair 10 say that all they hope TO do Is to
make point In behalf Of the Democratic party. This
ia not an elevated motive. to be sure but Is probably
the highest one which would them 81 which they
could appreciate.
OF conr,e the chairman OF the Committee on Labor
and his colleagues are extremely angry on account d
what they regard vote OF want OF confidence II
them but there does not seem TO be any way for then
10 enter an effective protest. The Democratic ma
ority OF the House has formally voted that 1t canno
irrst Democratic Committee Oh Labor TO deal with
ono ton which affects labor. II now remains 10 b
seen wheih her confidence IN the judiciary committee
well grounded or without safe ioundaton.
II was noticeable u day that II number OF Demo
crss who Yesterday anxious 70 asctbe the blame
dirculticS wholly TO the protective
tar1f and the Republicans were disposed to be sen
In regard 70 that matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
ppo,,ryryr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT +. Mayer. president Of che Bsla'
mo. 4. and Ohio Railroad Company FIFTH ANEN oh~
patti, Palmer and Wife Of Chicago Joseph Cook OF bos'
,o uu,ou II Smith Of Louisville, and Colonel W. u.
powell United States Army. GlLsEY-Ex'C@sressnso
Ira Davenport Of Bath. " Y. and exConsr ee'.''
French az Connecticut Neutrality-suspicious. 1ena
sanford OF Amste dam. " T. NEW-i oi'A-HSsou ~
su -, Maine. VICTORIA-,John K. Cowen, Of Baa'
uoro wfNpsoR-Ex. Mayor John A. Roche OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
ANNUAL NETTING or A SrOChfARDS CoArA"i'

,r, annual meeting Of che Chicago Junction Railways
and Union stocKysrds Company was held at the tuir
pnnany on Montqomery-st Jersey City. Yesterday inc
folIowna directors were elected; Chauncey NJ pepe"'
John Quincy Adams Boston Edward j. rheps, nur."a
,oo ", william j. sewell Camden Frederick H. Prince.
u,oo. frederick H. Winston. Chicago; Edward j. MAI
tvn chicago; H. c. f. CbLdsrs. London. and Adoph van
Iondon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
r,,n urpREsHoFF BOATS VICTORY.

Hunters Quay. scotland. July Tin the race fsf
81 foo, raters to-day tie American Herreshof fnkss
W.non,h started against fine Geld OF hysn ana isd
thor. all over the course finishing twolve minutes ahead
rhs calva was second. Lily third and Thelna fourtA
This 4. the wenonahs NTH victory out Of eight races
h ,hrc. losses being caused by bad starts and dukes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08

Chicago July tspeciaD-rns Western Baseball Leaene
will probably be dissolved before many days AZ ies""
100 players OF greater or less aoi'y WIZ 70 "o"" ~
st.. LILA, rom which few choice selections will be
,ads nv the National League. The western League
started the season favorable auspices IL had the
nroection N the National League and salary unit OF
81 100 lot OF players and the Oest OIL 1c os ou
,t =, ,h. h,o league But bad weather upset oil e..
homes OF managers night In the middle OF what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
MEMBERS OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR soclET'

OF TNIT@'k Wv ''VNIEI
lon Will miss the pleasure OF liieune II YOU ta 70
visit Long Branch Ocean Grove Asbury Park and
the many lovely ocean Resorts on the coast OF New
Jersey.
The Sandy Hook boatS will carry you there from
Pier T. North River foot Kector.st. at 30 u, ana
IL a. m, /. 40. 80, and 80 y. m, ana give you
/, delightful sail down the beautiful Bay.
Or you can go by the All Rail Route from loot
Liberty st., North River. at frequent Intervals -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
CAMPS IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago July 7.-washington won to'days game In
,, seventh on sch.vers wild throw 10 third, but IL
as q moro snrc hated in al earned in the eighth.
The "Col,s', wer, urablo DO anything with Duryea.
and but two Of them second base The score
Se,.eso ,,,, : 9 g 9 : : 20
na.oh!schicago MashngSSa D E ns, Ug
Cincinnati, July 7-Cincinnan won with great ease BY
bcayy batting Foreman was knocked out Ct the box
| and Van Ha,trcn went to bis relief. The score;
C y; mat - 3 7 ! IL
po.chiscInclnna g. raltlm0re ErrOre oas GIN
Tai iaItren. Wmpre-EmsIc.
Louisville July THE Bostons won pretty contest
from tho Colonies to-day after hard struggle Inc
. .
louisville hs.lsg . :::::SS . 2 9 g
l & hS''0H O. '''''S' '''
pn,sbura. July TERRY had speed and fell easy
victim 70 Philadelphia Ehres began In The hfth. Kefe
dropped out after the fourth Attendance l'AoS' Inc
P EHa ss.5ss,s :::a 3 ] 3 ! -
PHadspnar l2 k KrFGG Ehts.
s s%ss cs = FA' GnPp hs i.''''-iS' ~
Albany July The Albany and Elmira teams played
heavy batting game to-day which the home players won
| In the tenth Inning by the following score;
A AlS1Gy ..:...::.:: ...65 : 9 ! 2 %
T. E sn5 d u.s. pGaS and SyS
Bnghamton July THE Binghamton team deeate' the
Buffalo nine to-day after weplayed sme BY the fol-
lowing score:
RI RSa eSsn,a, ..:: :.l &c ! 2 9 IS IS
B,schts-Burao 8. Blnghamcn 8: ErrOrs- BnnalN ?
Blnchamtn .. Batteries sthcerman and Fields in"s
and Murphy.
Rochester July 7-Proydenco defeated Rochester TO-
aav through good work at the bat. The score
E !s,;s.oG. ... 9 Q 8 9 90
D.soht-Rochester s. Providence 8. Errors-RoYhester
n 'Sro,idcnce s. Hattrles-C altman. Go0dal and Nc
X cough KllrOy. Gray and Ryan
| syracuse July The Syracuse team won game from
the Troy nine to-day as follows;
syracuse ..-.-.....:d 9 . 9 . ! 9 6--S
pa.ehts-Syraeuse -. Troy =. ErrorsCSy%S,us e
Troy . Daueries-Mycts aid Fourier; CAhii ana NiA
The second gane Of the series between the rntH bo"
ers and Bo' Peeps played at Eastern Park BfooRy"
Yesterday afternoon. The game was an interesting "'c
from start to finish Although Captain Maileck was nov
pr sent on account Of his nking degree in the masonic
order the Putty Flowers by brilliant ne'dIhs n'y
,t,nc Two double play. The features OF ne game were
m. hating Of Co6dind and White and the Holding OF oh'
and Adams Tii- makes the number OF games won Tie
and the dcdina game will take place shortly The score
Is ~ follows - a
rr1t'tSS .o Bio~'rs'....:...o o.
| n,,hits-pu,ty Blowers H. Bo' Peeps g. E'rors,
iIv,,Ii, . and Adams oodklnd Adams and DAVE Two
hsa hit,-Sarg.nt Riley. Batterics-pnty blo"ers ,
Sipi.on Davis and Adams Bo Peeps. oni na'hs' '''
Snri,cnt Urpre-Ebbcts. Time OF game-2io-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
THE GIANTS VICTORIOUS.
INTERESTING GAME WITH ST. LOUIS.
1T TOOK TEN INNINGS TO DECIDE lT-b"lN'
GOOD WORK THE MAIN FEATURE
GAMES YESTERDAY,

st. Louis. July THE New-fork team uei'a''u s
St Louis nine IN ten.inninG to-day, the victory De
ing largely due TO Ewtngs alr0und work. HIS paSeh'
tied tie game in eighth, and, with Doyle on second
and Two out in the inning, he drove in the winning
Gleason pitched an Indifferent gume and was poorly
sp,orted BY Wild and unsteady az the
start but he settled and had the Browns ct his
pcrcy The work Of Richardson, Doyle. Carroll ana
Ewing vas the feature. The score: