davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
REPUBLICANS are pretty hard presse

REPUBLICANS are pretty hard pressed
when they are driven to claim such
staunch Democratic states as Alabama,
New Jersey and West Virginia. This is
clutching at straw, with vengeance.
The whole 159 votes OF the solid south
are as sure to 90 for Cleveland and
Stevenson as that the night will sue
ceed the day,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
A Bark Ashore.

SAN Francisco, Nov. ct is reported
at the Merchants exchange a that bark,
name unknown, is ashore at Point
Pedro, Is miles south of this city. She
is we'll up on the beach, and two tugs
have gone to her assistance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07

DEMOCRATS ought to provide them
selves with sample tickets and mark on
them the men they intend to vote for.
That will simplify their work when
they get in the booths.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
THE LOCAL CAMPAIGN.
THE CLOSING DEMOCRATIC MEET
ING OF THE CONTEST.
Hon. 8. NJ. White to BE the Speaker
of the Evening-A Very Large
Assembly Expected.
Notes.

The closing Democratic meeting for
the campaign will be held tonight at
Turnverein hall, at 7 80 O'Clock.
1t will be convened under the auspice 3
of the county central committee.
The meeting will be addressed by
Hon. Stephen NJ. White and other
eloquent speakers.
This will be the last chance for the
people to hear the truths of Democracy
expounded by it's most brilliant orators,
and the meeting will no doubt be largely
attended.
All who can do 30 should turn out and
give rousing reception to the speakers
upon the eve OF the battle.
NOTES.
1t has been suggested that blotters be
provided at each voting precinct to dry
the crosses made by the stamps. When
the ballots are folded up, unless blotted,
they are liable to blurr.
All voters should be very careful to
see that their residences are properly
given in the great register before at
tempting to vote. They may have been
improperly registered and should not
subject themselves to chance of arrest,
if the error has not been Intentionally
made. Over 1000 names of incorrect
registrations have been reported to Chief
Federal Supervisor Flint, and he is of
the opinion that number of these have
not been Intentionally made by the per-
so2s whose names appear on the great
register. Yet, if they attempt to vote,
they will be arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
Presidential Electors.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
Legislative Nominations.

FOR CONGRESS, VI DISTRICT:
MARION CANNON. Ventura
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1892.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND. ...........Of New York
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT:
A. &. STEVENSON. N....................Of Illinois
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
LOS ANGELES HERALD
-PuBLIsHED-
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Entered at the pottofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.]
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At 400 Per Week, SOC Per Month.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-04-21

AN ACT 20 authorize the County Com.
missioners Of st. Mary's county 20 levy
upon the taxable property Of said coun-
~ q sufficient sum Of money for the
erection Of school house for white
children In the Fourth Election Districl
OF said county.
SECTION l. Bs IL enacted 5g Qss Gea<rfr
assembly ef Maryland, That the County
C0mmissionersof 81 Mary's county. be and
they are hereby authorized and cmnowered
70 levy upon the taxable property af sasl
county sufficient sum OF money for the
erection Of q school house for white child.
rem In the Fourth Election District Of said
county.
sEc. Q. And b a further enaetea Tba,
ssid school house be erected under fha
supervision and control Of the School
commissioners Of said county; and the site
i0r said school house In said district shall
De determined by said School Commission.
err.
sEc. 3. Aad b if saaetsd that this Ae,
snail take eject nom the date Of lie passage,
Approved April 7th. 1892.
FRANK BROWN.
MURKY vANDIvER.
Speaker of the House Of DELEGATES.
EDWARD LLOYD.
President Of the Senate.
! hereby certify that the foregoing r q
true copy or m Act OF the General Assen-
ply o. Maryland, passed January Session,
CARLTON sHAFRR.
Chief Clerk OF the House Of Delegates.
April 81. I8o2.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-04-21

Prince yladimere Bjonsitch, /
prominent Russian nobIeman, way
laid his cousin, Alexis Schipknlotf,
on the stairway ST the latter ) house,
In St. Petershurg, and With 4
hatchet killed Schipknloff. The
Prince Their iled. and being pressed
closely By tie police drew arevolyes
and shot himself dead.
The grand jury Of Tyler county,
w. Va, broke the record last week
BY returning over six hundred
indictments as true bills. With
few exceptions they were al for ths
Illicit selling of liquor. One ol
two were found to be selling With
out United States license.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-04-21
Liquor License Applications.
OFFICE cLERK CIRCUIT COURT
ST. MARy's COUNTY,
AritrL leTH, 1894.


Notice IL hereby given that the following
named persons have .iled applications fof
License 10 sell spirituous and fermented
liquors, for one year from May LIST. 1893
Applicant: WILLIAM ALEXANDER
LoKRR. Leonardtown, st. Mary's Co. Nd
FREEHoLDERs RECOMMENDING: John
r. Spalding, James +. n. Raley, F.. o
Morgan, Francis v. King, Jos. r. Morgan
Charles Combs. Thomas Boyd, b. II. Abel
Robt @. Combs. Joseph ii. Key.
Applicant THOMAS BoYD. Leonard
town, st. Mary's County, Nd.
FREEH0LDERs RECOMMENDING Jas
T.. M. Raley, VIM. A. Loker, Harry Spald
ing, Francis ". King, Charles Combs, b
II. Abel. John T.Spalding, Jos. T. Morgan
A. Jack Spalding, Robt @. Combs.
Applicant: FRANCTss OSCAR MoRGAN
Leonardtown, St. Mary's County. Md.
FREEHoLDERs RECOMMENDING Jas
T. NJ. Raley, VIM A. Loker, Francis v.
King, Jos. +. Morgan, John T. Spalding
Charles Combs, A. Jack Spalding. 3. n
Abel, Harry Spalding. Joseph II. Key,
Applicant: DANIEL SMITH SPALDIE0
q JOHN LEWIS VIETT, Leonsrdtown, St
Mary's County. Md.
yREEuoLDERs REcosfsrENDIEa Jas
=. M. Raley, A. Jack Spalding, Harry
Spalding, Enoch B. Abel, VIM. A. Lokef
B. r Abel, John T. Spalding. Joseph r,
Morgan, Charles Combs, Robt @. Combs
Applicant: HERBsRT FRANCIS MooRE
Leonardtown, st. Mary's County, Md.
FREEHoLDERs RECOMMENDING Jos,
81. Key, Harry SpaIding, Charles Combs
VIM. A. Loker, r. Oscar Morgan, B. n
Abel, A Jack Spalding, +. v. King
Enoch b Abel, John #. Epalding.
And that unless cause be shown in
writing to the contrary on or before t..e
2nd day Of May, 1892, the licenses applied
for will be issued, provided the applicants
comply with the requirements of law.
JAMES j. GREENWELL,
Clerk Circuit Court.
ST. Mary's County, Nd.
April 21st 92-2w.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-04-21
Public Local Lars.
CHAPTER s55.

CHAPTER 2o5.
AN ACT 20 authorize the County Commits.
sioners Of st. Mary's county to levy upon
the taxable property of said county a
sufficient sum Of money for the erection
Of two school houses for white children
In said county, one in the First election
district and the other In the seventh
election district Of said county.
SECTION /. BE q enacted bN As General
assembly cf Maryland, That the Comfy
Commissioners of 81 Mary's county be and
they are hereby authorized and empowered
TO levy upon the taxable property of said
county q sufficient sum OF money for the
erection Of two school houses for white
children in said county, one Of said school
houses to be located In The First Election
District. and the other in the Seventh Elec-
ton District of said county.
SEC. 2. And be Il enacted, That said school
houses shall be erected under the super-
vision and control Of the School Commits
sioners for said county; and the sites for
determined by said School Commissioners.
SEc. 8. Aad be Il enacted, That this Acs
shall take effect from the date of jgs passage.
Approved March 30th, 1902.
FRANK BROWN.
Governor.
MURRAY vANDIvER.
Speaker ofthe House Of Delegates
EDWARD LLOYD,
PRESIDENT Of the Senate.
i hereby certify that the foregoing ID q
true copy Of an Act Of the General Assem-
bly, Of Maryland, passed January Session,
1892.
CARLTON SHAFER,
Chief Clerk Of the House Of Deleuatea
April 81, 1892.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-04-21

x1e fszWekE El1b.
The Britzan'n Neck Fsrn,zfs' C1ub rnes
at The residenee d - Clyde Abel Prs.
ent 10 mesabers TIe report a. last n,ees-
Inc was read md nzopsed. The rcposl ii
the examining commistee read = follows :
The wheat crop looking moderately well;
tobacco neatly bnIke1 and handed, but II
need Of barn vsry badly. PIoxfnx going
on nicely; everything looking nea< and
tidy around TIE barre poultry looking vel.
The committee 10 look At me calf reported
satisfactory and treasurer ordered 10 pay
Cor same Mr. Hayden Yates, who had
charge Of The Clubs Yorkshire SOW, 70
ported that she had gone blind. went into
the bay and Was drowned. Mr.. Cough,
who has charge of she jersey bah, was In
structed 70 saw OF his herns.
The subject-Is the roofing Of hogs on
land % be TILED injurious-was than dis,
cussed. Mr. III. n. III. Yates thought fhaf
the hog would be more injured than the
land; that II there was any running hrinrs
the hog was fond Of the roots and wouid
destroy them Mr. George Payne believed
II the land had blue grass sod that The r0os.
Ing would be Of advantage In getting the
land In order. -Messz- J. T., ]. p. and q.
Absll were Of The opiaion that no harm
would be dons Il The hog did not root when
the land was very wet, Mr. Sam spsldinG
agreeins with them. Mr.. Cough was op.
posed 70 roofing under any circumslances,
as Il would pack The Land.
Mr. johnson said that d Be- co61d nol
ring hIa hogs be would nol rsise any ouE b
the pen. Mr. Cryer thought that lhs hos
would hardly stop because the land wss
wet Mr.. Davis said the hog would kin
the grass and reader II ofless advantage a
plow in a. well n leaving holes for the va.
ter TO stand. and Is the ditch banks were
generally rich and moist, IL would be "a
vorite place for them and result In filling
up the ditch.
Mr.. Wathen said shat II the farmers
would do their plowing with three horses
in a piow, carrying furrow Is inches
wide, with wheel and jointer attached
even though the soil was not deep and The
plow did not run more than 8 inches deep
which would be very shallow, that the root.
ing of hogs would only hein the way, and
the more sod that was tarned down the
better, as il would have the effect ofform
ing an under drain and prevent the land
from getting In Capt. Dawson's chicken
mire condition, that rendered full crop
for that year impossible, and keep the hog
in the ring or the ring in the hog we would
SOON find that we had done Mr.. Hog ser.
vice by being able to feed him without The
labor Of roofing.
The next meeting win be at Mr.. J. q
Cyer's on the 2nd Saturday Of May, prox,
Imo, at which time TIE officers Of '02 viii
be elected. Committee, ]. T. Abel, Geo
q. Pagne, saml. Spalding. sub)ect-Ths
wife and the farm.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-04-21


Dusinsss Locals.
Mrs. Cora FezwIcK, who recently took
charge Of the Millinery Store Of r. O. Nor
gan, returned from Baltimore few days
ago with choice and well selected stock
Of Millinery, consisting OF eli the styles in
Ladies' and Misses Hats, Flowers, Rib
bons, Laces, Crepes, chifIons, China and
Surah silks in al shades, Silk Braids and
Gimps, beautiful assortment Of Ladies
Dress Goods, including Cashneres, Henri
etta's. Pongees. Chambrsy, E1inburg Suit
ings. Bedford Cords, Outings, Warwick
Patterson. Zephyrs, Breton. Armadale and
Rockdale Ginghams. White Goods in
Dotted Swiss, Mulis, Persian Lawns, India
Linens, Pique. Nainsooks, plain and
striped. Swiss EmbrUideries, Irish Points,
Ladies' Kid Gloves, SILK llItn. Hosiery. &c.
Infants Lace Gaps and Bibs. Ladies' silk
Windsor Tics in al shades. Black Crepe.
Nuns Yelling and iull line Of Mourning
Dress Goods
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-04-21

s<ita1ions fhou1d no< II. II seeuns thaf
putting a - word sdInnintstcar Ii 3zlh
1eclion aIluded - y - - ~ pan ar c.
clons "a blow down ~ - hnces ehich
~ msl<eEs ofour conrlIlution hare erecfed
~ pro>ecffon q or rights 1nd io1ereun
y Article 81 a. the Blll a. nlehn i i -
clsrsd
Thas he LexiIaslvs. Execus,ye and II
1icial powers q Goyeznment ought 70 b
ssF sepezsss snn cssuscs nom escn
Ine ooaFn nave ana have always exer-
clseu NE pouer % defadlng apon ne con-
'utu1onansy @ q - q ne I'eglnsafnre.
ma sne Lesslasure ned not the Fower o.
osRElsing tne Coarss q tha< 5adiciai duty
- eny case oroushs before them. pro-
sums any Citizen cnn bring ease based
upon The enthusiastically Of any oct of
he Legislature before he lowest Count IN
this 6tate. and - Court must decide the
question whesher Tie - = constitutional
o. not and u the decision b thai The act l.
mot constitutional, Il b void. unle@ reversed
BY The appellate Court which decision i
hnai on the question. Nov. thaquestion i.
has the Legislature interiered and attemp-
I'D % deprive the Judges Of this power Of
deciding upon this Legislative acfs How
en- any Of ne Judges sis IN any case aris-
Ing under this actf They are personally
and pecuniarilY interesled 10 the result.
Section N, Arfic1o ~ o. Constitution says:
~No JndGe shalE - - eny CO wherein
- nay y in1aeeuted-" This cersainlv nm
~ - 4ooIes = any GO azlslxx m
- ~ 81 How, then. are they % per-
Inn me duties q their ofdce 70 decide upon
.ne consaiusionaIlfy q this act Of the Leg
laaatnref .suppose the Comptroller. be-
iieving inis act unconstitutional. were 70 re-
'uae 70 issue m warrant ordering the Trea-
a11o1 " pay shs increased salary. what
~ = mere . maze MN 90 sof Or
- 80 1arsol'el snou'o issue ms
' sA'1 -s treasurer. ioI s0e same
sa'1'u Islsse 70 pay .ne money,
- /. - mAAe h'm 90 ~ me JUDGES
!. -" !. -Ia 0an oluef mAndamus
.s.s - !" ".,sA susy are 'nsSre.'ea. IL
sh.o,n;.~ -. -. :. n., :. ss'ae'
r.a;.,.-s s 'ue
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-04-21

A spade East Has an anger mark un-
DER the hand hold. Please return to
Willie JOHNSON, coIored.


Ths Msrthants' Meeting.
The merchants' meeting 10 discuss the
justice and validity Of the recent liquor
law and 20 protest against The same was
called 20 order Al Q p. n. on Tuesday last
DR.. Blackstone presided and Leo J. La
than acted - secretary. 10. r. Morgan
slated be believed il step IN the interest
Of prohibision instead Of raising revenue
Tor the esunty and that il passage was
unjust legislation. AM. that be doubted the
constituii0naIity Of such an act. and strong,
ly expressed his opposision to said law.
L. ]. Wise then arose and stated that Il
might appear strange that he, prohibi.
tionist. should appear In such meeting,
but that while he advocated high license
for the while State three years ago he was
opposed 20 the present liquor law and also
doubted IFS constitusionslity. He then
moved that n. G. Combs and Washington
Wilkinson slould be employed TO defend
the merchants in their present suit, which
move called the Hon. Senator 10 the floor
in quite state Of excitement. He stated
that Il he erred IN the passage Of the law in
question, it was his judgment and not bis
heart that was responsible. 1t was then
moved that committee Of five be appoint.
ed by the chair on resolutions 10 consult
and report upon what action the merchants
should take in the matter. The chair ap.
pointed the following committee 8. @.
Thompson, Jo. T. Morgan, J. ]. Cough
Ashby Burroughs and j. r. Ching, who
made the following report:
That we denouace the vosere of the last
legislature In passing the high lIcense law
for 81. Maryss county.
That said law is class legislation and
forces certain part Of the community to
pay unjust taxes
That We will not support any one foI
legislative Office In the future who is moi
pledged 20 the repeal of said law.
That we consider said law as unconsti.
tutional and not passed 10 raise revenue for
the State.
The report was adopted. Il was then
moved and adopted that the committee re.
port Tuesday week TO hear the opinions oi
the appointed counsel, Messrs. Ching. Nor
gan and Hammetk
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-04-21

bxfoU.
We are In receipt Of q mortuary tribute
Of the late John 3. Carpenter. II win
appear In our next issue.
There win be meeting Of the Teachers
Association on Friday, the 22nd instant,
at 10 O'Clock q. m. A full attendance 10
requested.
Rumor has Il that Mr.. p. ii. Dorsey has
disposed Of bis stock Of goods at ST.
Clements Bay, and viii make this village
his home.
Mr.. J. o. Jarboe and wife win return
from Baltimore on the 9th instant with a
full line Of fashionable millinery. Give
them q call.
Mr.. X. Ford Combs, of the Washington
bar. who has been arguring 0 case In
Westmoreland county, Va, paid his friends
and relatives in this county flying visit.
Messrs. Francis GreenwelI, Leonard B.
johnson and Lewis n. Tippett. three
bright st. Mary's young gentlemer. have
just graduated a. Doctors Of Medicine.
May they make great names for themselves
in their noble profession.
Mrs. Fannie n. Stone. widow Of the late
Francis ]. Stone. died suddenly at her
residence on Tuesday evening last, aged
about So years. Her funeral will take
place this morning Thursday at 10 o'clock.
Interment in Sacred Heart graveyard.
She was noble woman, devoted mother
and q true Christian. May she rest In
peace.
Miss India Hopkins, ofSt Mary's county,
and William r. Bowers, Of Baltimore,
were married last night at the parsonage
Of Monroe Street, Baltimore Methodist
Episcopal Church. Rev. DIR. Henry Nice
performed the ceremony. The bride wore
. gown Of light blue nuns yelling. with
lace chiffon, and hat 70 match. She carried
bunch Of Il France roses. Mr. and Mrs
Bowers were given : reception At the
residence Of the eroom's parents. No. 2032
Wilkens avenue.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-04-21
Saint Hara ! beacon
LEoNARDToWE, ND
~.~- -
THURSDAY Morning.. April 81.

It is said that Senator German
viii retire from the national demo-
cratic committee on account Of
physical inability to continue the
work and win be succeeded by Mr..
/. Freeman hasin. The Mary
land State convention to select
delegates to the Chicago convention
viii meetin Baltimore about June 8.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-04-21
Real Estate Agency.

MEssRs. HERBERT y. MOORE. of
Leonardtown, and II. J. MOORE, of
Washington, ID. g., have entered into
co-partnership for the sale Of real estate,
II parties having lands for sale will send
full description and the lowest price they
VIII take, we win literally advertise their
lands free Of charge and make every possi-
HERBERT y. MOORE.
Il. JACKSON MOORE,
Leonardtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-04-21
Low Freight Charges

I'd BETWEEN Baltimore. Patux-
A cnt River and vicinity. Large
AHNA schooner with bins for grain and
g. other freight. aided by scow and
tug boat Sails regularly.
Address,
Capt. j.. T. BURCH.
300 Park Avenue.
baltimore, I'D.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-04-21

If parties having farms forsale viii send
description and prices 70 the undersigned
or call la person, it will be 70 their advan-
Nov 14-tft 10. r. MORGAN.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-04-21
WHAT you SAVE,
M VAN m Elss.
MAKES YOU RICH |.

BY buying Of VIZ A.
L0kkR, who win save you big money on
all Jon bay. A complete line fresh. nav
styles Of high grade goods of honest auzli-
IL. We will make you mast satisfactory
prices Our deck q ready and ssafisaa ~
Come and see Cor yourself and be CON.
ylnced hat our store q the besf Ia SssfRern
Maryland and our prices are as Eor As he
lowest Wehave everything usually found
In flrst-class store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-20

TACOMA. Sept 1a-IspeciaL Capt Mount
fort, OF this city, who told the Southern Pacific
people at the time the whaleback Wetmore was
chartered TO carry coal to San Francisco, that he
did not consider that vessel a success on this
coast, now says he believes the coal In the
stranded vessel will be washed out OF her hold
just a. soon AZ the matches are opened and the
sea has chance to work. "The sand from the
beach" he says, "being heavier than the coal.
will work down through and get under 1t, thus
forcing the coal out I guess that will be
the result just az soon a. the matches
are opened" Capt. Mountfort also gives as
his opinion that before the iron for the next
whakback arrives 1t will be satisfactorily shown
that the fiat-bottomed whaleback IL not suited
TO the ocean transportation business on this
Coast He says a fat bottom and q
sharp PROV may answer, but with q fiat
bottom throughout, 1t will never Withstand the
pounding OF the sea, any more than a ship up
side down will Withstand the beating of the
waves Capt Mountfort put In many years a.
master of sailiug vessels.
MARsHHELD Or, Sept 19.-The whaleback
Wstmore is still on the sand. Capt O'Brien II
on board her Jet. but no effort has been made
since Friday to get her of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-20
SQUIRE IN WASHINGTON CITY.
After the Grand Army Encampment he
Wnl Return to seattle.

After the Grand Army Encampment He
Wnl Return to seattle.
WASH INGToN CITY, SEPT 1s.-Seaator Squire
arrived in this city today from Iion. n "
where he has been for several days with Mrs.
to attend the G.. A. z. encampment
and meet his comrades Of the Army
of the Cumberland. The senator, during
the past two weeks, has several tines visited
the Republican national headquarIer In New
York city, and has In this way gained CON.
siderable Information regarding the ma.
tional campaign. He predicts that the
electoral vote OF New York will
be cast for Harrison and Reid. and
that Maine and other New England states will
swing into line for the Republican party in
November. The senator has no DOUBT that the
Republicans will be successful in tie ma
tionai campaign, and he IL confident
that Washington will give an old time
Republican majority both for the electoral
state and legislative ticketA There is no doubt
in Senator Squire's mind that Senator Allen will
be returned to the senate from Washington. and
he is of the opinion that he Will
be unanimously chosen by the Republican
members. The senator, OF course. has no idea
that the Democrats will cut much OF q figure in
the legislative battle in his state. The majority
will be Republican, insuring the re election OF
Senator Allen beyond doubt
The senator dined with Vice President MOI
ton and Gen. Arson 6. McCook tonight From
here he will 60 to Ohio to attend a reunion Of
his old company. the Seventh Independent Ohio
Sharpshooters, who were Gen. sheruian's body
guard. From Ohio he will 60 direct 70 Seattle
Mrs. Squire left lion for Seattle tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-20
National League Games.

CLEVELAND, Sept. Ia-Timely hitting by
Cleveland won. Score: Cleveland II, hits 10,
errors 8; Pittsbnrg 5, hits 10, errors2 Batteries
Young and thinner; Ehret and Miller.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 19.-Brooklyn made the
hits and Philadelphia the errors at ths same
time Score: Brooklyn g. hits 10, errors s.:
Philadelphia 3, hits Z, errors 2 Batteries-Ken-
nsdy and Daily; weyhing and Clements.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 10. - Darkness stopped q
farce AZ the end of the eighth inning Score:
Baltimore II, hits IA. errors s. Boston H. hits Is,
errors Batteries-Viekery. Cobb and eunson !;
Nichols, SWEETS and Bennett
WASHINGTON CRY. Sept 10 The New Yorks
bunched their runs in the third. Score: Wash
ington 8, hits 7, errors 2; New York 4. hits 7,
errors 1 Bstteries-Meektn and MEG uirs; King
and BOYLE.
CINCINNATI, sept lo.-The game with Louis
Vile was prevented by the delaying OF the club
In the wreck at Grafton, ". Va None OF the
players were injured
CHICAGO. sept. l3-Ry sn' single and Tsahien's
four-eagger earned two runs and shut out 81.
Louis Score: Chicago :, hits 7, errors 3; St
Louis 0, hits 4, errors l. Batteries Huschison
and kitsredge: Hawley and Buckley.