davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-30
South and West.

SANDERS and his 400 Comnonwealers, with
their seized Missouri Pacific train, sur
rendered to posse of United States Deputy
Marshals at Scott City, Kan. Two Marshals
were shot during fight with Coxeyites In
| Washington State.
| TIE Secretary Of the Navy and party OF
experts while In San Francisco, CAL, exam
ining the Monterey found blow-holesin her
plates.
TnE great Pullman Palace Car Works,
Pullman, ILL.,, were closed By strike OF the
men for higher wages.
WHILE Mrs. E. s. White, the wife OF q
painter, was sitting in her home at Houston,
Texas. discussing with neighbor her pend
I ing divorce suit, her husband walked in and
| and shot her dead. He then mortally
| wounded himself.
Two THANKSGIVING Commonweaers were
| wounded and 100 captured at Yakima, Wash.
| Four who left Yakima In boat were drowned.
| Commonweal commander named Paisley
was shot dead at Rocklin, CAL. BY con-
stable. TIE $50 Commonweal prisoners who
surrendered to United States Marshal Nicely
at Scott City, Kan, went In camp at Topeka
with tents furnished by Governor Lswelling.
The Portland (Oregon) army dwindled from
600 10 40.
at Dubuque, Iowa.
CHIEF JUSTICE GEORGE P. RANEY, OF the
Florida Supreme Court, sent his resignation
| 10 the Governor Of that State. No reasons
were made public for this action.
The bodies OF two young Englishmen, ".
| M. Rogers and W. Mcdonald, were found In
Harquhala Desert, sixty miles from Phoenix,
| Arizona. The men were prospectors, and
| perished from thirst while attempting to
cross forty miles Of desert on foot.
MUCH damage to property was done by the
bursting OF a dam in Montana.
MAYOR HOPKINS AMI Health Commissioner
Reynolds issued proclamation to the pub
lie, requiring every one In Chicago to be
vaccinated.
HOGAN, the leader OF the THANKSGIVING
Commonwealers in Montana, was sentenced
to six months in jail, while his forty-two fol-
lowers were sentenced to sixty days each.
The Coxeyites overpowsred United States
Marshal OF Idaho at Montpelier, Wyoming
and captured Union Pacific train, on which
they went East.
The General Assembly at Baton Rouge,
La. elected Senator Donelson Caffery for
the long term as United States Senator, be-
ginning March s, 1895. Senator Caffery was
appointed By the Governor to fill the va.
cancy caused by the death OF Randall Lee
| Gibson.
WYATT TATE, the noted Monroe County
| (Ale.) desperado, was shot and killed in that
county by Murdoch Fountain, young
farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-30
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

FIVE thousand persons attended the first
part OF the civic celebration ofthe silver 1uoi-
lee OF the Rev. Mr.. Talmage's pastorate In
the Brooklyn IN. Y Tabernacle.
MEMBERS of the Board Investigating the
armor plate frauds adjourned indefinitely
and left Pittsburg for Washington,
RICHARD CROKER made formal announce
ment to the chieftains of Tammany Hall,
New York City. OF his final and absolute re-
tirement from the field Of politics. He also
resigned as member of the Executive Com
mittee and as Chairman ofthe Finance Com
mittee OF Tammany Hall John McQuade, q
contractor, was selected to take his place.
Howard J. PUGsLEr. Under Sheriff of West
chester County New York. shot and almost
instantly killed Joseph Schnellbaeh, who
had shot and assaulted his sster-in-laT,
Mathilda Schwelling, in Scarsdale, N. Y.
TIP. the unruly flve-ton elephant Of Gen.
tral Park, New York City, who had murdered
eight men, was killed by the administration
of five ounces OF potassium cyanide. His
death was calm.
BURGLARS and highwaymen are spreading
terror among the residents OF New jersey
towns.
MEMBERS OF the armor plate fraud board
will hereafter hold their sittings In Plttsburg,
Penn, instead Of inside the Carnegie works.
Mrs. CLEVELAND, wife OF the President.
with her two children, arrived safely from
Washington at the home OF her mother. Mrs.
Perrine, In Buffalo, N. Y. where she will
make short visit before going to Buzzard's
Bay.
TIE General Term at Pou2hkeepsie, N. T..
affirmed Judge Barnard's order Furnishing
McKane for contempt. The hearing OF the
appeal from McKane's conviction was post
poned until June 18, when It will be heard
In Brooklyn.
"DISE" WILSON, the murderer of Detec-
tive Harvey, of Syracuse, was executed by
electricity at Auburn, N. Y.
WILLIE MAHAN, OF Newark Valley, N. Y,
was killed and dozen persons hurt in q
wreck on the Auburn division Of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad.
FIVE women from Moody's school, in
Northfleld, Mass, were driving down O steep
hill when the harness broke and their horse
ran away. All the women were thrown from
the carriage. The youngest, Miss Blood,
struck an iron grating and was instantly
killed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-30
LYNCHED IN KANSAS,
A Mob Hangs a Printer the Day
After He Killed a Man.

After He KILLED a Man.
George Rose, the printer who killed As.
sistant Postmaster Karl Kuhl at Cottonwood
Falls, near Emporia, Kan, was lynchsd
next day by mob at that place. Shortly
before midnight Sheriff Murdock was
called to the door OF the jail BY
knock, and on opening the door
was seized and pulled out into the courtyard.
Several pistols were presented at his head In
u iffy by members OF tho masked mob, an
he was taken back into tho jail and to tho
door OF Roses cell. which he was ordered to
unlock. Rose was then given over to ths
crowd,
The mob proceeded with their prisoner to
railroad bridge about r quarter Of milo
away. where they placed rope around tho
condemned mans neck. He was asked If he
had anything to say, to which hs replied:
Gentlemen, suppose 1t IS no usa to talk !;
you are out to hang me. l should have
liked to have had n trial by law. hope God
will have mercy on my soul"
His hands and feet were then quickly pin
ioned, and tbs man was pushed from the east
side ofthe bridge. He fell about ten feet, his
neck being broken by the descent. The
lynchers then disappeared.
The mob of lynchers was said to have In
cluded some of the most respectable citizens
of the county.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-30
and one hundred and eighty wounded and
fakan nrisnnerS

and one hundred and eighty wounded and
taken prisoners.
One man was killed and several injured
tn fight between Catholics and OranSemen
at Portadown on the Bawn, IN Ireland.
PRINCE B1sMARcR's sciatica grew worse,
and his journey to Va-zin was postponed.
TIE Italian Chamber of Deputies approved
the war budget by majority of nine, after
stormy debate.
TIE small Argentine steamer Thyra. car
rying $50 tons of wheat, collided with the
Italian steamer Reno, from Genoa. off San
Pepro, Rio Grande do Sui, Brazil. The Thyra
went down almost Immediately, and seven
of her crew were drowned.
A SEVERE earthquake shook Mioko, in the
Bismarck archipelago. Nearly all the dwell
ings were levelled to the ground. Mission
aries and traders suffered heavy losses.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-30

the Associated Justices
of the Supreme Court,
Governor Charles Tul-
Illus O'Ferran and staff,
Senators and Repre-
sentatiyes and other
public men assisted at
the dedication. The
days festivities began
soon after 10 O'Clock.
when the Presidential
party, accompanied by
the Marine band and
the Alexandria Light
Infantry, arrived from
Washington on a spe-
cial train over t b Q
Pennsylvania road.
The President was
met at the station by
Mayor A. P. Roweand
the Common Coun-
ell on behalf Of the
CITY. Governor O'Fer-
rail- and staff, VIII o
came up from Rich
mond on a special
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-30
ALASKA FARM LANDS.

About 1000 Square Miles in the
Southern Portion Tillable.
The report OF Representative Hainer, OF
Nebraska, from the Agriculture Committee
on the bill to establish agricultural expert
ment stations in Alaska says that, according
to the report of Major Powell, late Director
OF the Geological Survey, there are in South
ern Alaska between 1000 and 5000 square
miles containing agricultural possibilities,
and that with secured food supply, Won
derful impetus would be given every indus;
try. and thousands now unemployed would
find profitable occupation in the mines, fish,
cries and forests of Alaska
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-30
TO EARY WASHINGTON.
THE MONUMENT AT FREDER-
ICKSBURG DEDICATED.

The Handsome Memorial Shaft I'm
veiled in the Presence Of TEvG-
sands-President Cleveland, the
Vice-President, Members Of the
Cabinet and Others Take Part.
The monument erected to the memory Of
Mary, the mother of George Washington,
was dedicated at Fredericksburg, Va. in an
imposing way. President Cleveland, his
Cabinet, Vice-President Adlai E. Stevenson
and Mrs. Stevenson, Chief Justice Fuller and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-30
RECORD OF THE LEAGUE CLUBS.

TIE cat owners of New York City are
fastening to secure protection fo4 their pets.
They have to buy 81 collar from the Society
forthe Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, July l2-Wheat was firm early
and closed at &c decline, the net result.
The elevator stock of old red winter wheat
began 20 look dear compared with the fine
SAMPLE of new wheat which can be bought
so much cheaper. Millers do not need Sep
tember wheat for present grinding and
when that month comes around they VIII
still be able 10 secure enough outside OF
what will still be held here TO make carry
ing charges until December. Corn was
quite well supported at higher prices, the
closing showing gain OF gaze. There
was u liberal trade in oats and an Irregular
movement in prices. Provisions closed
slightly lower all around. Flour steady
and unchanged. Wheat, cash No. , spring
5il5 No. red 56lic; July5Gl aa75sc, clos
ing at 80 &c; September 5Sisa594c, closing
az 5Sis SC; December 6la62Isc, closing at
&c. Corn, cash No. 2, 42}sc; July 1854
43llc, closing at 43c; September, 42a42&c,
Closing at 42%c; October 42a428sc closing
&C a. C.. Oats, cash No. >, 4Oc: July 3511
a31c, August 29as a3OlsC. closing at 1850;
September sol a29l5c, closing at 291c;
May $3.50 Rye, No. ,, 4Sc. Flaxseed,
al 81 81. Mess Pork cash &l2 6l15; July
Sl2 -; September Sl2 5715al2 20, closing
at Sl2 60. Lard, cash s. ~; July St 80;
September So S2sSa6 90, closing at IS S211
oupAb IiOS, CttNu - o. July ~ ~, SepIeIn-
OerS6 52}sa6 62}s, closing at 50 D.. Should
ers s. UOa6 l2l5; s c., Sc S715a1 90.
WhisSey, 81 20. Butter steady; creamery
l2Aal1i5c; dairy llal5c. Eggs, unsettled.
Nav YORK, July l2.-FIour, receipts
70, 900 barrels; exports, To- 900 barrels; sales,
1900 barrels; market dull. Wheat, re-
ceipts, - bushels; exports 1900
bushels; sales, $3.50, 200 bushels futures
and 10000 bushels spot; spot market,
easier; No hard 6g1sc; options weak and
lower; No. 2red July 59]aa593tc, closing
al 59sc; August 6Oa6O4c, closing at Coo;
September 6lasc; December 65a65JEc, clos
ing at 65c. Corn, receipts $1,000 bushels;
exports, 1000 bushels; sales, 100000 bush
els futures and 1900 bushels spot; mar
ket firm July AS a453.c, closing at47l4c;
August 47S4c; September 4I}9c. Oats, re-
ceipts, 100 bushels; exports 100 bushels;
sales, $1,000 bushels futures and $4,000
bushels spot; market, dull; July 44}4a45c,
closing at soc; August S4lSc; September
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13

Nd, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Max
l.. Herzberg. in the Fourth ward.
Walter Shtpman and family, Of Aanes-
vile, are visiting their parents in the
Second ward.
Mrs. J. w. Ault aud family have
moved TO Moxahala, o., where Mr.. Auit
is working.
Mrs. r. Johnson and daughter, Daisy,
are home from visit with friends al
PlttS6urg, -.
Mrs. Orlando Heatherington Is quite
sick at her home 10 the Fourth ware.
G. E. Steenrod, OF the st. CialrsVi'ie
Gazette, was in the city yesterday ..
Coroner J. P. Lownan was al o.
Clairsville Yesterday on business
Miss Maggie Faris is visiting lrienuS
at BoOthsville, w. Va. H..
Perry Cummins is spending a ie"
days at Bethesda. Y..,o,d.
"a. Yost aud family are at Bethesda
for the summer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
BEiLAIIsE

Col POOrman, in very cauStic edi-
tOrial in Yesterday evenings Tribune,
takes the Martins Ferry Times TO task
for iutlmaCing that - Sapot t--Hi t|e'
.uo.fcSu cIssatlsfacrTI1 VIA tuas
party's nominees for Office In this coun-
" Is untrue. The Colonel pays par
ticu.ar attention 20 Reece Fur0ay, the
Republican candidate for Coroner,
whom be styles IAN immoral, drinking
tool Of the ring" running the Repubii-
can party Of the county, and calls upon
the voters of the county u defeat him.
Globe Hotel arriva.S-L. {. Bands,
Jr., aud Lee Phillips, Pittsburg, Pa;
Charles Bachamet and Bsnjamin Levy,
Philadelphia, Pa; Ross Forwarde, Gin
ciuuati, o.; sam Cominsly. New York;
Leon Klee, PiJtsburg, Pa: ;. II. Davis,
Cleveland, o.; John JO1ne, P,ttsburg,
Pa; w. Il. James, Youngstown, o.;
EraeSt Baer aud q. +. NincLer, Wheel
lag, w. Va; II. Hudson, Jr., Philadel-
phIa, Pa h. b. Campbell, Rochester,
y. Y.
Merchants Hotel Arrvals-A. b. Is.
Caruan, Cambridge, Mass; j. B PICK
EFT, Key,O; Thomas 5. Springer, Pitts
burg, Pa; Ed :. Johnson, Jeanette,
Pa; s. Boswell, Cambridge, o.; W. D.
S0itt, Navarro, O.; Ed Thomas, Mel
! s0uvUIe, o.: T.. p. Ba0bitt Cleveland,
I o.; +. Il. Slukey, PitJsburg, Pa; c. Il.
I NU.dew, Spring Valley, ILL.,; Andrew
/ Miller, Lexington, Ky.
: The Hsiajre Council, Of the Royal
. Arcanum was visited ~ number Of
+ brethren from Wheeling, Wednesday
/ evening After the usual routine
I their visiting brethre, to Paull's res
/ tauIant, where relT shments were
\ served.
/ II. c. Nicholson, the ase ball player,
and his brother Wlliae in the city,
called here by the deaf Of their grand
I father. Thomas NichCfon. ~. Ms"
/ CLUB is playing in PROVENCE this week.
and he will join the ,!ub Sunday or
Monday az Springfield Mass
The Coffee Circle anca number OF in
vicsd friends were Jeasantiy enter
tanned by Mrs. David WAGNER, at her
home az West Whee NC, on Wednes-
day. They returned 1me on special
motor about half-past . o'clock.
The curbng is bel, on, in on Bel
mont street, between nirtv-frst street
and the Is. Il O. trac,, preparatory 10
paving that street.
Julius Pichel, repr snting the Pitts
burg branch Of Ml5sllar. Smith &
Jordan's type found vas in town YES
terday.
Isaac Hill and daG,.rr. Miss Aman-
da, of BalivilIe, va, avs heen WISHING
friends in this city, ..r. -s. Urned home
Rev. John Schanfs3-- If R,ltimore
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
scHENERLEIN G BRO, 20 Zane ST., Wheeling, W. I

3?sIa33Isc. closing at 1886. Hay, firm.
Hons. dull. Hides, inactive Wool, quiet.
Cut meats. easy LAID. steady; western
81 IS; July and September s. 80. Pork,
firm. Butter, weak; western dairy l01za
14IIc: ere amery l5al9c: State dairy Ia
1Sc; do. creamery 15al9c. Cheese, firm;
State, large 715a9l6c. Eggs weak; west
ernl2@5c Tallow, steady; city 4Sc. Pc
troleum, dull; United SAC Resin, Tur-
nentine. Rice and Molasses. steady. Cot.
tonseed Oil, inactive C)ffee, steady.
Sugar, firm.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, July u. - Flour,
steady and unchanged. Wheat, lower; No.
> red July 59a5914: August 59a59Ilc; Sep
firm: No. mixed July, 4q56a4g2lc; August
49]6 a493lc; September 4Sa4Sl1c. Oats,
declined cents per bushel; No. 2 white
July 5Oa5lc; August S5&aS6Lc; Septem-
Der 341fa35c Butter, quiet; fancy west
ern creamery 2Oc. Eggs, quiet and steady;
western. lac. Cheese, unchanged. Sugar
firm. ipts-t'lour, 1000 barrels:
wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, $1,000 bush
els; oats, 1900 bushels shipments
Wheat, 1000 bushels; cor 1900 bushels;
oats, 1000 bushels.
BALTIMORE, MD, July 1!.-Flour firm;
receipts, 1900 barrels; shipments, 800
barrels Wheat, quiet aud lower; spot,
July and August la5Sc september 5SI
a59c; receipts, 5000 bushels Coru, spot
and July i7l6c, Oats, firm; No. white
western soc. Rye. slow No. ,, 55a5Gc.
Hay. easy at SIC 0Oal7 90. Butter, steady ;
fancy !9a2Oc Eggs, steadTat l3c. Cheese
steady at l6c.
TOLEDO, ONO, July II. Wheat, lower
and weak; No. 2 cash md July 559sc;
August 56]sc; September 57l4c; Decem-
Der 6O$5c. Corn, dull and easier; No. 2
cash, 45c. Oats, quiet aid firm; No. 2
mixed 45c Rye, dull; cash Sic. Glover
seed steady; prime cash s. 90. Receipts
Wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn, 1000 bush
els; oats, 1900 bushels. Shoments--Flour,
5000 barrels; wheat, 5000 bushels.
CINCINNATI, o., July l--FlOur, firm;
Wheat steady; No red Sc; receipts 1000
bushels; shipments 1890 bushels. Corn
quiet; No = mixed 52c. Oats, dull; No.
. mixed sic. Rye dull; No. >, 54c. Pork
nominal at Sl2 %. LARD, firm at s. %.
Bulk meats dull at e. 10 Bacon, firm at
IS %. Whiskey, stronger Il 81 %. Sugar
steady. Eggs, steady at y C. Cheese firm
Butter firm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
LIVE sTOCk.

curnAeo,- July 12-Beteen 1000 and
$500 cattle we're unfTapsd here Today,
1850 of the number canflg from Texas.
Prices were lower, n&J because of auv
present over supply, d bit by reason OF an-
ticipated heavy receipts and the sharp de-
cline within the last Two or three days at
eastern and western points.
Hogs were lower. Buyers were inclined
to invest, but the strike Of the butchers
threatened TO seriously interfere with the
operations of local packers. The market
declined TO s. 00a5 % for common to best
grades, with sales.largely around 81 10.
To-day's arrivals Of sheep were esti-
mated at 5000. Trade was slow and prices
were weak at g 0Oa3 IS for common to
choice qualities.
EAST LIBERTY, PA. July l2.-Cattle-
Heavy run here; very few sales; prime
81 5Oa4 30; good, "a 25a4 10; fair light steers
- 0Oa3 %
Hoes-Receipts, very heavy; market
dull; nothing doing.
Sheep-Stronger; extra So 60a3 so; good
SO 2Oa3 50; fair 50 OOa2 10.
CINCINNATI, O., July l2.-Hogs, lower at
S4 5Oa5 %; receipts 5000 head; shipments,
500 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13

I lie =
L. =. IS Coupons. ........'.'' us
l.. =. IS Registered OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~;
Pacific 6s OF '95.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 'O'
STATEs-DuH.
RALROADs-Firm.
SToc0s-Just before the close OF business
on the stock Exchange the failure oil i;
Alexander &CO.was announced. 10 view VI
the fact that the firm had no OUTSTANDING
oDlioatIons on the Board il caused no eN-
c,tenenf and is of no Importance from
speculative point Of view, save Ihat the SUP
pension is due TO the general depression
ibat mas existed in Wall street ior
more than a yerr past. Alexander " 20.
did a strictly commission business, uedItuH
maiulv in bonds, and they have practicaLly
1usted ont. The firm which failed TO-DAY
admit that they have done little or no ous-
mess for twelve months or more ana ue-
clare they were tired of paying out money
without receiving any return. !o-uay >
market was dull and without special ledt-
ure. Sugar furnished half the total trans
actions. tiuctuating with margin OF per
cent. making a loss on the day or Ia per
cent. The selling movement III Sugar com.
missions nOmlua!ly based on the action OF
the Massachusetts Supreme Court enloln-
ing the American Sugar Refining Company
from manufacturing sugar IN t9at state,
by reason of its failure 10 comply with the
State laws recurring foreign corporations
10 make an annual report, which must be
filed with the State officials. A ralu was
was made on Chicago Gas IN the early deal
ings, out il lost only &c on the DAY Inc
morket closed firm with the tendency up
ward Sales, ll2, lou shares. Quotations
closed bid:
Atchison, >; Adams Express, l4S; Amer
| lean EXPRESS los; Baltimore and Ohio ~;
| Canada Pacific. 81; Central Pacific, ll15 {;
| Chesapeake and Ohio 1858 Chicago anu
| Altcl. 1879; Chicago, Burlington and GUM
/ CIV. a.; Chicago Gas, AZ Delaware aud
Hudson, l2Sl6; Delaware, Lackawanna
anu Western. 100; Denver and RIO Grande
preferred, 26l5; DistillerS and Cattle Feed
ers Co., 23sl Erie, 1884; DO preferred,
| 2T: Fort Wayne, 800; General Electric,
I3TL; Illinois Central, S9l4 Lake Shore,
Il2O; Michigan Central, 90: Missouri
l Pacific, 26l4 National Cordage, 2l1s; do.
preferred. ;}6}S; Norfolk and Western pre-
/ ferred, 1914; Northern Pacific, 3SS; DO.
preferred, Il; Northwestern, 100; do.
preferred, 40; New YORK Central, 96'. I;
New YORK and New England, 9; PACING
Mail az: Peoria, Decatur and. Evans
willie. g; Pittsburg, $50; Pullman Palace,
l51: Reading, l1lk Rock Island, Co.'S St.
.ouis and San Francisco first preferred,
=; ST. Paul, 59SS do. preferred, IFS; Ten
psssee Coal ana Iron, 1871; T~.-APacihe
I %; Union Pacific, II, United states
Express, so; Western Union, 81; Wheel
ing and Lake Erie, 9S; do. preferred,
4O15.
Mining Stocks-Band B., -; Cholor, IS;
Grown Point, 50; Consolidated California
and Virginia, 265; Deadwood 50; Gould
and Curry, IS; Hale and Norcross, 90;
HomestaEe, 1850; Independence, -; Mex
lean. 80; North Star, -; Ontario, 100;
Ophir, I4O; Plymouth, 10; Sierra Nevada,
A.; Standard, $50; Union Con-. %; Yel-
low Jacket, 80; Iron Silver, 10; Quick
Silver 225; do preferred. 1900; Bulwer, 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13

:; two-bass hits, Doyle, Herman; three
base hit, Fuller; home run, Beckley;
stolen bases, Smith, Donovan ., Stencil,
LYONS, Schlebeck, Merritt, Ward .;
double PLAYS, Ward and Doyle, Stencil
and Merritt; Grst base on balls, of XII
len1. OF German :, of Rusie .; sacrifice
hits, Becklay 2, Ward, German; struck
out, by Rusie 3; time, 2:lO. imp Ire,
Emslie.
OUTBATTED THE REDS.
CINCINNATI, o., July l2.-Boston out
hated the Reds, but nevertheless
Smiths two errors lost the game, letting
in four runs. Attendance $500. Score;
Cincinnati. % . . 0 0 0 0 0 O.
Boston. .......l o l / q
Earned runs, each; errors, 3 and 4;
hits, and Is; pitchers, Dwyer and Stiv-
ettS; umpire, Gaffney.
FIGHTING FOR LAST PLACE.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 10. Louis
vile won a very interesting game from
Washington to-day. Attendance, 1900
Score:
Louisville 30 l 0 0 3 0 o - :
Washington - o o o 0 l . ,
Earned runs, aud 1; errors, 5 each;
hits, 10 and 6; pitchers, Kuell ana Sui
Ivan; umpire, Hurst
TERRIFIC BATTING, INDEED.
CLEVELAND, O., July l2.-Cleveland
presented strengthened team in to-
days game and they aid some terrific
batting. ATTENDANCE, 1000. Score:
Cleveland III 10 3 l so
Earned runs, Is pnd .; errors I aud /;
hits, % aud 10 pitchers, Clarkson,
Cuppy, Carson, Callahan aud Harper;
umpire, Lynch.
JUMPED on KENNEDY.
CHICAGO, July l3.-The Colts jumped
on Kennedy from the start aud kept it
up for four innings, when he gave way
10 GastriEht. Stratton was also hatted
hard. Attendance 1000. Score;
Chicago ......3 , . 0 Oil
Brooklyn .....l 0 IA 0 0 o. q
Earned runs, and 6; errors, and /;
hits, Il and IL; pitchers, Strattnn,
Kennedy and Gastright; um pire, Nc
Quaide.
PARKERsBURG AFTER A TEAM.
.SDseta. 20 he 70 ss,-
PAEKER>BURG, w. VA, July l2.-Au
effort is being made to :orm company
here 20 take charge OF the Charleston
base ball team that went to pieces az
Charleston yesterday. Indications are
that 10 will be transferred 20 this city.
BRITANNIA WINS tGAIN.
ROrHESAY (FRTH OF 54YDE), July
l2.-For the fifth time the Gouds'
yacht Vigilsut was defeated to-day by
the Prince OF Wales 81 ANNA. The
course was that of the R1ya Northern
Yacht Club, fifty miles, the same as the
Yachts sailed yesterday. The prize
was sixty pounds, ogersd by the Royal
Northern Yacht CLUB. The Britannia
finished at hours and.36 seconds, the
| Nigilant at 4 hours, 2minutes and 10
seconds. With the time of allowance
/ Of o minutes, therefore the Britannia
won by 4 minutes and 34seconds.
TIRE vIGILANT CHALLENGES.
LONDON, July 12-George j. Gould,
for the Nigilant, has challenged for the
Victoria gold cup. The rules Of the
club require eight months notice, but
| il is expected that the rule will be
waived in favor of the American yacht
in view OF the circumstances Of the
I challenge.