davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1892-02-03
THEY ARE BEING SIFTED OUT.

1t is becoming more and more sp-
parent day by day that Hon. T. E.
Watson, and not L. F. Livingston, is
the true representative of the senti-
ment Of Georgia Alliance men. Mr..
Livingston has deceived his friends
and has "sold his birthright for a
mess of pottage." Mr.. @. G. Post,
chairman of the Georgia Peoples
party state central committee, says:
We who believed in independent political &C.
ton waited long and patiently for the coming Of
the time when Livingston should be agreed to
declare It. He promised many privately, and,
by his public utteranceS, led all to believe that
he favored such action when the conference Of
February 29d should be held. We relied on his
honor while we distruSted his JUDGMENT.
We had better relied on his judgment and dis
trusted his honor.
We see now that he never intended to join, or,
II he could prevent It, permit Of independent
political action. He was threatening 1t only to
give himself q commanding position In the
Democratic party. He held US as club with
which he could brain the Democratic party II it
did not recognize him as q great man.
We did not all know 1t then, but we all know
ie now.
In declaring against Independent action, he
has left US free TO work for lt.
The lines Of battle are forming. Already In
many counties the Peoples party exists and
commands majority Of the votes of the county
Other counties are at work, yet others have no
organization. Such as have not should perfect
one at once"
And 80 the good work is being ad-
vanced and from the resolutions pub
lished in the Peoples Party Paper,
of Atlanta, from every part of the
state, it is evident that the people of
Georgia only await the opportunity
TO lay Mr.. Livingston away on the
shelf. T. E, Watson and @. @. Post
The advocate., 1892-02-03

the state business agents during the convention
Of the Alliance in Ocsla, Florida, In December,
1890. We made q verbal report TO the cOnven-
tlOn, stating that we had gone into the business
and were going ahead with It,"
AS Mr.. Wilson's voice was rapidly becoming
loud and angry, the reporter deemed It prudent
to retire, and he made his way to the stairs and
descended into Water street.
DIR MACUNR REFUSES TO TALK-C0L. LIVING
sToN KNOWS BUT LITTLE ABOUT IT.
WASHINGTON, D. c., January %. [Specla
Correspondence l--The Voice called at the Farm
ers' Alliance headquarters In this city today
and asked @. W. Macune, the chairman Of the
National Executive Board Of the Alliance, what
he knew about the National Union Company.
The question seemed to irritste the gentleman.
and he turned around, looked at The Voice rep
resentatiVe a moment, and said: ~ have moth
ing tn say"
Col. L. F. Livingston, the president Of the
Georgia State Farmers Alliance was seen and
he said he did not know exactly what was meant
by the National Union Company" but sup
posed 1t was the company In New York which
had established stores or exchanges In several
Of the states. Georgia has not yet fallen into
line with the company, but has state exchange
of her own at Atlanta, though the company has
been told they could locate exchanges In chat
state If they wished to do 80. He thought the
company was In general something on the order
of the ROchdsle Cooperative Society Of England.
"What Is the trouble with the company and
the Alliance?" asked The Voice correspondent.
81 know Of none, and in fact have paid but
little attention to Il" said Mr.. Livingston.
ALONzo WARDALL ALSO IN IGNORANCE.
HURON, 8. Dak., January %. Especial Dis.
patch. THE plan upon which the National
Union Company is being established was origin
ated by members OF the Alliance. It cOntem-
plates a modified form Of the ROchdale Co.
operative system and was submitted to the execu-
tive board at Washington last winter and met
with their approval The National Union Com
pany was organized several months later and Is
now engaged In demonstrating the deslrabllty
Of the system. So far as know 1t was not dis
cussed or formulated at Ocala.
ALoNzo WARDALL.
Member Of the Executive Board F. A. & l. U.
COL. POLK REFUSED HIS ENDORSEMENT.
WASHINGTON, d. c., January %. Especial
Dispatch. Upon general principles felt that
It would be unsafe for the Farmers Alliance to
endorse the National Union Company, and hence
1 never endorsed 1t. If doubts arise as to my
official action my rule is to give the Alliance the
benefit Of such doubt. L. L. POLK.
President OF the National F. A. 81. U.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-25
PAID THE PENALTY.
,,,,aeror Patrick Fitzpatrick 4
Hanged Mt Pittsburgh.
MURDER CAUSED BY LIQUOR
ind the Condemned Mans Parting
Words We're tina. People of Nervous
temperament Should Never Drink.
s,ory of the Crimc..-Thc Execution
conducted Quietly.

]p,rr,rrRGr, Pa, May 94.-Patrick
r,oa,rick, tho murderer OF Samuel
r,,ly, cxpialcd his crimo on tho scat.
al in the county jail yard this morn.
i,,. The trap was sprung at Hos n.
:, and in fifteen minutes lifo was pro,
-,spcCd extinct. Death resulted from
tnnSnlation'
The condemned spent his last night
an earth without much incident. At
rn.O he retired and slept soundly un.
ii s:.O this morning, when he arose
| ,,d knclt down and prayed Tor an hour.
II G o'clock Father Griffin appeared
md remained with him until tho hour
d tho execution. Fitzpatrick said
,bere was nothing hc could say that
Voull help his case. Tho murder was
nrscd By liquor. lie was satisfied that
4 man OF his nervous temperament
should never drink. When tho hour
arrived for tho execution the con.
| damned walked firmly to tho scalold
and mounted it without assistance. DO.
i,c tho cap was placed over his head lie
hide those present goodbye and said he
Va; ready to meet his fate. Two min.
r,es later the moose was adjusted about
iis neck and he was launched into
t.ernity. W..
The execution was witnessed BY only
hir,y persons, including the physicians,
irry and reporters. Outside the Jail
bout 200 people gathered, but they
yere soou dispersed by the police.
There was noexcitomcnt. The details
Il the execution were SO well planned
that there was not n single mishap.
The crime for which Fitzpatrick was
executed was the killing Of Samuel
Early, 4 steel roller, on the night OF Sep.
ieMbcr ., 1891. -
The murderer was for many years Il
tramp, but worked at odd times as n
i.bo.er. On the night OF tie murder
he met his victim, Samuel Early, in the
Phoenix hotel barroom, No. 5IEleventh
street, and they had several drinks to-
sether. Il2L
About 1880 a quarrel arose between
the men about some trivial matter and
ended in Early knocking Fitzpatrick
down. John Papne, tho bartender,
put Fitzpatrick out and told Early to
follow. As Early pushed ono of the
swinging doors open, Fitzpatrick, who
was on the outside, stabbed Early in the
groin. The injured man staggered back
and said to Payne, "look here" He fell
down and in three minutes he was dead.
The murderer was arrested iinmedi-
a;ely and at the fall term Of. court was
tried. convicted OF murder iprthc first
degree and condemned to death. The
governor appointed March % as:thc day
Tor his execution, but the pardon board
granted 4 respite for sixty days and
afterwards refused to interfere further.
Fitzpatrick was thirty-nine years OF age
and single,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-25
The Lcnsue Record.
MARTINS FERRY.
\ Marriage-An OA-Gitizen Pnralyzsd.
Marrow Escape from Drowning-pcr-

A Marriage-An OA-Citizen Paralyzsd.
Narrow Escape from Drowning-Per.
sonal Notes.
Oliver Linn, 4 fourteen-year.old son
OF Henry Linn, came heal being drown
cd yesterday while on the river in q
john boat. a towboat passed along,
and the small boat was upset. The boy
was thrown into tlIoEwater, and had it
not been for the timely assistance rem.
dered by the ferry boat crew, he would
have drowned.
Mr.. John Hughes, an old and re-
spected gentleman. living in the coun.
try just back OF town, was stricken
with paralysis on Sunday evening and
is now lying in a critical condition,
with very little hope OF recovery.
Mr.. Henry Seas and Miss Margaret
Watcher. both OF this city, were mar.
ried Mt St. Mary's church yesterday
morning by Rev. Father MattinSly.
Rev. and Mrs. L. D.. Morse are enter.
tanning Mrs. Morse's father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. i. X. Ryan, Of Delaware,
Ohio.
Mrs. W. NJ. o. Dawson and Miss Min.
mic Neir are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Sclby, OF North Fifth street.
Mrs. Ella Bryson was called to Elm
Grove yesterday, by tho dangerous i'll.
ness OF her grandfather.
Mrs. Hugh O'DonlIe! is lying serious
l!y i'll with typhoid fever at her home on
Vine street.
George Spence came homo last even
ing, after a weeks sojdurn in West
Virginia.
1.-THE Pet Of the Mines will BIO played
at tho Opera House this evening.
Miss Garry Vale, Of Dillon, is visiting
her brother, Mr.. Nathan Vale.
DR.. Watson is back from q visit At his
old home at Concord, Ohio.
Adam Crumblcy is at Dell, O., on
business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-25
Additional Train, Between whoellns aud

Tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad COM
pany has greatly improved tho train
service between Wheeling and Mounds
yillo by the addition OF three trains,
daily, except Sunday, which were in
augurated with the new summer schcd-
ule on Sunday, May %. BY this addi-
ton there arc now four trains daily, ex-
ccpt Sunday, between Wheeling and
Moundsville. They are as follows:
Leave Wheeling ut 700, 1l.40, a. M, G.10
and l0.45 p. m: Leave Moundsville
600, 705, 7.55 and 1890 p. m. The train
which heretofore left Wheeling at 600
q. m, will hereafter leave at 6.l0 a. M,
and will run only to Moundsyillo and
not to Cameron as heretofore. Tho
change in time OF the Grafton morning
local will prove of great convenience to
tho residents OF Cameron and other
towns along the line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-25
THE NATIONAL GAME.
iio.o HALL Played by League Teams. Y.,
tertay,

tertny.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 2i.-Miscrablc
fielding characterized to-day's game.
Score:
Mf ndinnaSei i;;:~ . ~ 9 S4311 g g
Hits II and I. Errors S aud .. Pitch.
ers. Fcrson and Gayle.
CHICAGO, May24.-Chicago.pi Pittsburgh
game postponed; rain.
M~iSSEArolLs, MisN., May 24.-Three
doubles and n single by Minneapolis In
tho eleventh inning won to.day's game
Tor the Millers. Score:
Kansas CITY, . . ! % 80 Q Q 81
Hits l2 and IL. Errors | and 2. Pitch.
crs.swartzol and Eitljorg.
TOLEDO, o., May 2L.-By persistent
and hard hitting assisted by the errors
on the part OF their opponents, Toledo
managed 10 grasp q game OF ball from
tho Columbus team. Score:
cOlumbus-.,". .""~.O j Q i 0 . 0 %
Hits, s and 10. Errors, 8 and 10.
Pitchers, Clark and Stevens.
CLEVELAND, O., May 24.--Tho Browns
were shut out to-day, mainly by Nc.
Allcer, who threw Worden out ut tho
plato in tho fourth and caught Brodie's
homo run drive to center field in tho
sixth, when two N we're on bases and
two out. The fielding was sharp on
both sides. Score:
St Louis.....""...O 0 o y 0 . 0 0 90
Earned, Cleveland 9. Errors and 4.
Hits, IL and S. Pitchers, Young and
Dryer. Umpire, Lynch.
BALTIMORE, Nh, May GA streak OF
batting in tho third inning gave Balti-
moro q lead to-day over Philadelphia,
and n repetition in tho fifth made d cor
tainty. Philadelphia could not bat
Cobb. Attendance l,39S. Score:
f FSSlIIIin%@SSITSSSSJiS"".9 S?sSG e.
Earned, 9 each. Errors, . and /.
Hits, l2 and 0. Pitchers, Cobb, Young
and Carsey. Umpire, Burlington.
New YoRK. May 24.-To.day's game
between the Brooklyn and Washington
teams was little short OF a farce. The
BrideSrooms won rs they pleased. At
tendance 2,l03. Score:
l!rooklyn............0 . : o955to il-a
WOshins,on...."...-l . 0 o 0 o 0-I
Errors and j. Hits Is and 10. Pitch.
ers Inks, Kennedy, Foreman and Killcn.
Umpire Macullar.
OMAHA, May 2l.--Every one OF tho
Omaiias made life miserable for Keefe
to-day and even tho weakest hitter on
the team made safe hits. Score:
omah4."""""..."..l 90 3o3; 0 O-1o
ST. rnul-"".".".....O 0 Q l 0 o 0 %
Hits l6 and I. Errors l each. Pitch.
ers Handiboo and Keefe.
BosroN, May 2l.-The Giants were
twice defeated to-day in very interest.
ing and exciting games after they had
them both won. Nichols and Rusie
were in great form for seven innings
and both let go. Attendance 1900.
Frst'game:
Boston ....,............,. O.Iz0 Dol 0 o o-4
New iork.."".".....O 90 0 0 0 0 3 0-S
Earned, 5 and /, Errors, 5 and Q.
Hits, and 6. Pitchers, Nichols and
Rusie.
Second game. Score:
New YorE.."."....!o 5 0 / 0 o 0 o OF
Errors, . each. Hits, leach. Earned,
l and 4. Pitchers, Staley and King. Um-
pire, Sheridan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-25
Tortured Into Cunfcsslns.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May -24,-Infor-
nation has just come from Sanford that
one Of the highwaymcn who;murdcred
f'xpress Messenger Saunders has been
captured and has confessed hiu guilt az
Yer being tortured with twisters and
not Goals. The man boarleda freight
lfa'n and rode to Orlando andlwas there
arrested. There arc five mcnin Orlan-
10 and four in Sanford unlor arrest
put only Two seem to DO seriously in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-25

iOunlcr OF i:uShtcl COLLAGE Dead

Akron, oAio, May 24.-Last evening
1onn K. Buchtel, founder ioirBuchtcl
eo''esc' died at his home hero from pa
ralysls, with which he was first stricken
i've years ago. Mr.. Buchtel vas seventy
Two yeaTs old. During his life time lio
aau made gifts to Buci,tel College
amounting to $500, 900,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-25
THIS BEATS THE RECORD.
a Man Commits II 1iurder md Then
Assists Another Man to do tho Lynch.

Assists Another Man to do the Lynch
ing.
BAsrRor, la, May o4-An 9extraor-
binary murder and lynching occurred
here yesterday. Ono man committed
the murder, and one man did the lynch
Ing with the assistance OF tho murderer.
Sch!ambiss Brigham, manager for Col.
George c. Phillips, who owns a planta-
lion on Island dc S;ara, while in the
field, was shot dead from ambush by an
old negro. .n
The negro then walked to tho planta-
hon residence, summoned Colonel
phillips and told him that he had killed
Brigham and wanted to be- hanged for
Il. Colonel Phillips put 4 rnbSE around
Inc neEro's neck and the negpeYas soon
swinging from the limb OF l.tree. No
motive is assigned for tho murder, and
It's thought the negro was insane.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-25
ALl,tle Girl, ~

A. 'Spurlnhue IN q Llglitliousc.
Mt' and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keep.
S,, 81 me government lighthouse ut
a , Beach, Mich, and are blessed with
laughter, four years old. Last April
loS.o was taken down with measles, fol-
INV with a dreadful cough and turn.
~ lato 4 fever. Doctors at home and
% pelrlot treated her, but inivain, she
Sew worse rapidly, until she was a
..s's handful OF bones."-Thcn sho
NV, %,sa Dr' Kings New Discovery, and
,r Inc use OF two and n half bottles
SEIs completely cured. They say, DR..
wsiah New Discovery Isl &orth its
hIIaein gold, yet you may got q trial
s,nr .1e Tree at Logan Drug Co.'S drug
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-25

ALMA NEE, May 94.-The famous
preach OF promise suit for $4,000
against Judge Gotson, u prominent
politician OF Nebraska, by Miss Lucinda
rHaFae, has resulted in q verdict for tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-25
Earthauakc n. IndlnnannlIs.

INDIANAPOLIS, Esd, May o4.-A dis
INC, shock OF the earth's crust was
y !ast evening. The fire watchman in
S,e court house tower felt the tower
aEa! io5 several seconds and was much
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-25
4 Nnl Record.

PIrrsDuRolI, Pa, May 24.-The execu-
ton OF Fitzpatrick to-day was the first
in Allegheny county since 1854.
During that time there: have been
over 200 homicides, the records showing
l5 for the past five years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-25

IF tho assessor. has omitted to assess
you, sec to 1t that you,arc listed. You
will be deprived of your vote In No.
vcmbcr If your name Is not on tho rs.
SCISSORS book.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-25
VIII Not Hup.

~ r~NATSFoRT, IS2., May 2%4.--Joseph B.
, M:ngHaa!e has publicly announced his
~..naFawal from nomination US a con.
stessloAal candidate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-25

ALLEGHENY, Pa, Nov. 81, 1891.
II have been in the drug business for the p,st
fifteen years. Sllye. Ago Whisky has never Geen
questioned MS 10 purity. and always recon.
lncndcd By the medical profession.
f.. Il. FLEcK, Druggist
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-25
FOR RElIfT.
BUILDING LOTS

On Fifteenth street. W
On South Front and Penn streets, most deSlra,
BILE lots on the Island.
Only lot left on Fourteenth strcct-pertect title
Desirable lots on North lluronstreet old Fair
Ground, and t,Gilchrist addition. This Is tho
highest ground on the Island.
Good lots on McColloch street, East Wheeling,
from 500 10 500. n
Asplondid lot on North Frontstreet, east side,
running back to river. rT'
Eive.roonicd house on Zanc street. Cheap.
s3:"O VIII buy n seven.rOoncd house on South
Iors street with both gases, hot aud cold " ater.
inside water closets, etc.
sl,SQo for ayc.roomed house at 1870 North York
street. bitl' .N rl1H
sl1S7f or slxroomed dwelling. In good shape,
slate roof. etc, In lower end OF Martins Ferry.
Aud many others. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-25
.St,r iort sun,

THE latest Novelties in Footwear in
all tho leading styles justireccived.
L.%Y. BLOND,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-25
G. o. SMITH,
oEWI
l21 Market Street
It OR A T.

F'OR SALE.
House Of seven rooms, 25:s Chapline street
House OF six rooms. with modern improve.
mens. lot 3Sxla. South Broadway. Island. $500.
house OF seven rooms. EOf street, l.o0)' cash,
BALANCE on easy terms, 50 800.
Lot on South Jncob street. 500. ~ ~
LOT Oh Jacob street. Centre iheellng; $3.50.
Very desirable building lots I'M il}ehrcns g.
speiders addition; also on the late, site Of street
car barns. 49, ~
House OF five rooms on Eor street, between
Twenty.fourth and Twenty. fifth streets, 81 800. 4
liG.ise. six rooms, Wood street, Centre Wheel
House, five rooms. brick. Fourteenth street.
Hail lot Oh Twenty-ninth street. sn. ,
House, three rooms. First ward, SOD.
HOUSE, four rooms, jacob street, Centre Wheel.
Island.
Business house on corner T~wenty.slxth and
A large lot at McMcchen, 100 by EOS fec. VERY
cheap.
House OF eight rooms. brick, Jacob street, b..
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets
Seven lots. 5oSlO feet In Eilan, Whyte All
GallaShes's addition. Price SOD to ID each
Ono OF tho beis manufacturing sits, Ia. the :
city, fronting on two railroads /,
Choice losi In Glendale
,d LIT In Fifth ward Ia Fllaa : WHITE,
TO LOAN. %
$500, $500, 500, and 5000 to loan on city real
estate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-25

ALLEGHENY GENERAL HosrlTAI.
Max Klcln's Silver Age Whisky has been used
exclusively In this institution for medicinal pur.
poses with good results. +. \. 'TILDEsLEy.
Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-25

TAKE your meals ut Tho milwaukee,
Gale. ROBERT GRANT, Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-25

ARE you constiprtcd? Bastin's Kid.
ncy and Liver Tea effects u permanent
cure. % cents. W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-25

ALLgGuESY GENERAL Ho

NorT tho J~o!loTiug opinions o! leading ruYsr.
CLANS and HOSPITALS rs TO the merit OF
SILVER AGE RYE. VA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-25
& DEVlNE;
l73e Market Street. mylo
FOB SATE.

~" H- 'fs ~. fFHt rua1
Three houses on Wood street. between Thirty-
fifth and Thirty-slxth streets, on q ~fifty.foot lot;
rents for 81 per month.
No. $50 Wood street, lot 30xl00 feet. six rooms,
one OF the best In tho city, zoo feet SQUARE, cor.
ner OF Forty.second and Water streets; will be
sold as a whole or In lots. ME a;
a good farm OF NJ acres. one anita half miles
from the city. A good orchard. isiS acres in
Erapea. has afiyc-rooned house, stables. etc. aud
the best OF water. VIII sell on easy terms or
traie for city property. TE
Lots In Hoffmann's addition. tho best value In
the Eighth ward. on very easy terms. for a short
time. 400
No. Az Jacob street, six rooms and large
slore room .a.m.-.....S2.5O
Fine houses in Caldwell's run. chcap!S1O TO 1900
No. 1918 Jacob street, rents for ,l6..a......... . :. 100
No y Ihirty.eighth street. six rooms, new $50
No. goi Chapline street, ten-roomcd house
and two lots. ii
Brick house. four rooms and hall, Forty.
first and Woods streets, full lot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-25
JOSEPH A. ARKLE,

Pension Attorney, Notary md Real Estate
agent: House, rented and rents collected.
Oiice No. 8il7 Jacob street my7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-13
Exhibition at Madison SQUARE Garden


New YoRK, Sept 12-Seven thousand
were present at Madison Square garden to-
night to see Corbett. AT 1920 p. m. Man
ager Brady ard Corbett. the latter attired
in boxing trunks, appeared on the platform.
They were received with generous ap-
plause. Brady made brief speech and
then read a letter from Sullivan accepting
Corbetts offer to participate in Sulliyan's
benefit in Madison Square garden Sept. II.
Corbett followed in brief speech, wishing
Sullivan success, and saying that il he pro-
tected the championship as long a. Sulli-
van had, he would be satisfied. Mike
Donovan and Billy Delaney were pre-
sented to the audience, and then Corbett
and Daley spared three rouRds, each of
three minutes duration. Mrs. Corbett and
party OF friends occupied box during
the exhibition. The two ten round bouts
for 81, 600 each, were given up because they
were in violation of the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-13
YESTERDAYS BASEbALL GAMES.

AT BhCOhL1N.
McAleer made Cleveland's only run and
that in the ninth.
Cleveland, 1; Brooklyn, 8. Batteries
Cuppy, thinner; Kennedy, G. Daily.
At BALTIMORE.
Cobb was strong till the eighth, when he
was hammered hard.
Baltimore, z; Chicago, II. Batteries
Cobb, Gunson; Hutchinson, Kittrsdge.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
In smuggling match the Phillies got
three hits well together.
Louisville, 5; Philadelphia. 10. Batteries
Sanders, Merritt; Knell, Clements.
AT WASHINGTON.
Both pitchers were effective, but the
errors were costly.
Washington, s; Cincinnati. 4. Batteries
-Meekin, Milligan; Chamberlain, Murphy.
AT BOSTON
Baldwin was pounded out of the box.
Pittsburg had q poor chance.
Boston, IL: Pittsourg, g. Batteries
SWEETS, Cancel; Ehret, Baldwin.
AT NEW YORK.
The Giants displayed lots of snap and
hao it easy.
New York. 5; St. Louis. 1. Batteries
Rusie. Ewing; Gleason, Buckley.