davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

Marriott closed dull Tra1sferritle notices. 80. TOTAL
sales :-p.3op bale. -. .,.,.. - ,,.,~,
none consumption. l"f. contract. l"' - '"n i''
,,.i o,,. st.l, uarI. duh AMI easy, Wi.+nS Nl"h''
lie iuidiing gulf 3-lGc which Is unchanged COM
Inr.i with S1tIrlls's prizes - .,,,. a 80
s.,v- York receipts @o4' bales st'S ''''I' 81
i-'. c,,-,. nilncui ~: tales France. ."l bales:
rry,roi 1856 bales sales. 80 iaie-. f;innrrs -
i.i's. .t,rk 80 80 bales Total net iuTt ".ris -
d.v t. llS bales. Exports today; 'f'H lHi". -
,g., t.i... Franc .Gl bales. Continent SH'' '"i'''
,T..... osl bales Consolidated L't lpfi ir'"fr 80
On bale. Franc .Gi tales Continent. l>-'f i,l't.
,1,.u-.l I; 81 lal.s - 80 b'i"~ -'~H ~ -
iis Liverpool ,allespot cotton. q3l"t al un' i"".
,,.,.... stl.s $500 iilas. speculation aHt 'NpH' 90
american. iui.Gnr 20 l.tur"s opened 1"''t. .'ili
,,.i--, Il, iron. @Gid advance. closed .'''
and steady al 1854 net decline. .,..., l,
,DIltf;-A s!enu; lower tendency vas d"N'l i'"i on
,gof.o,, showing loss Il 5Hl0 points. Wy" IN" 'N
,or..n % February delivery which "as H'hahF"' '.iI
,.t.-le, ,.rc subsequent speculation Was lam" anu
,.;nout rr~cia cnant~ IN ir'"s. we any fI"
Icing we'll maintained. 80 a fu". up 10 we .I''
mon, AMI local traders control - 3D." mnfAc "i
.ur.u. ala not appear factor. The re" I''I' -
O., .s de-. Aglts - hai somewhat "! h'if--3i'f
.r4c, for the moment IN that thry tended - .l'.e -
.iyr luyn Exchanges - - iags AlflI cor 90 ."
a, di0.r.ncr Of - points. 20 bags hy 'or NJ co.
a, a difference points Included IN 'he d"F q
fr,ns1riors Hamburg quiet nnd un'nHG"I ) "'-
mary aofDI nj =. pigs. March. Nl1I. Alrl. - - MAY
~ q, Ilatre closed q, D., below SATURDAY Frnilaii
loo 90 March. iu2 Apr. iOl. May. 100 itm sales '')
Unframed 1T 1885, receipts. 1000 bags 81. "a 90"
lars santos quiet and unchanged ~ lI''l. fr' rptT
smsI lngs. stock. S7VpD bags. London unchane"l f"r
February 1Gs March. 1Js 81 Later months advanced
contrc,s steady at to Is points decline Sales
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
rDrrOpS or 1.-THE YALE NEWS" FLECTED.

Eev-Haven, Feb. 19.-The Board OF Editors Tor
1.-THE Yale News was announced THIS noon. Inc old
.li.or, are Edward w Beattie jr. Of Helena. Mont
II r. Halbcrt OF st. Paul. Roswell y. Mason, Of
Chicago: Laurens Hamilton. Of New ork cry H.
B. Phelps Of Wikesblrre. Penn: John Mctiregor' OF
Akron, Ohio: Lloyd W. Smith. of rarsip3any. " j.;
w. s. Miller Of Chicago; Arson =. Stokes. jT.. OF
Tewlv electeG-Charles Clemens. OF 81. Adams.
vi; 4. Ray Clark. Of Cincinnati; James H. Neal or
PanI: samuel Thorne. tr.. Of New-Ycik City; ~ ".
smith ot Bellows Falls VI II C. Gm9re sn OF Eua
Hail Of Buffalo; W. +. ForepaugA, Of 81. Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
TIE ST.ITE or THJDE.

Baltimore. Feb. l9--F;our dI; Western super.
81 7GfS2 do family. 81 toa<,; WINTER. wheat patent
s. i5u$B 30: spring Do do. s. 7jlf,i DO do straight
81 25ns 20: sales. 40 bbs. Wheat weak; No red
spot and February, 533T5Nsc May, 6lAGSlsc
sie1mer No . red sc bid stock Isl iSi bush
sales. 1900 bush: milling wheat by sample, 6eaeic
Corn quiet mixed spot. Nialn}ic; Feb-usry iiizD
I5.c: Marcn. .lGiiAc; Ma, ieizNf.fc; steamer
mixed illa4ii4c: stock. $3.50 busn sales, 2sco
bush Southern BY samPlo. &c DO on Grade 20
mixed do. 3il5il2c; stock lGi.9s bush. Rye hrmer;
No . 5imjzc stock. - 5Gi bush, Hay steady; good
to choice timothy $51'$ij &c. Grain fTcgh's quiet;
steam 70 Liverpool per qna':er Is SO, 81 February
ton. &c: flour, lie cotton dan; milling, i5-lSc
Provisions steady; mes pork, 50 %: bulk meats.
loose shoulders, ne; bulk long clear, SIC; bulk
clear lib sides. S.: sugar picked shoulders. Sc:
sugar-cured smoked Shoulders. sac: hams. lac;
ard refined &C. Hutter-Crea,nery fancy. 2Sc;
to choice. 1:nl5c; rolls, fne 5ai1c: do fair TO
rood liGi5c: store packed l2ul3c. EgGs firm. 10
Use Coffee dull; Rio carSoes far l9c; NO 4 lii.c
sugar firm: eranuiated. lj9c. Copper steady; re-
Boston. Feb i?.-AIarSets quiet
Buffalo. FEB I9-Sprng wheat opened dull but
as soon az prices declined quite trade was done.
s 200 bushels sold az c9sc and at closing 800 BUSH
els AZ G9c; No. / Northern Chicago ana Minneapol!s
6,dGSc: winter wheat unsettled; sales, cars No. I
red Jgdr0c: closing. 81 1c; car No. white Gilc.
corn-Market opened firm with slcs OF cars No.
yellow az &c; later Il sod at iei2c. closing
eosy: cars No ? corn sold NJ S9i.ni0e; no Other
grades offered. oats weak; sI,es. cars No white,
3ti9Gi5ls,c: car No. mX"d. 32i2c. Barley quiet,
steady unchanged. Rye nominal: No. quoted at
55M5Si,c Flour steadier; fair trade, unchanged
Mil feed. firm unchanged
Chicago, Feb 9.-The leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
$ rpou THE FIELD AND RANGE or PRIcEs

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE or PRICES.
Ncw-York February 10. 1884
The petroleum market was without llfe AT the
consolidated Exchange National Transit certificates
N,ar, quoted at 81 cents. few sales were made.
At OH CITY the market closed without change at
Refined petroleum remained the same at 5l5
can,s - gallon in barrels. rs cents IN bulk. and
.. cents In cases Foreign quotations were with
~ ch,rCe They were as follows Antwerp. ~ ~
i2i. francs; Bremen 49, marks LONDON "i-'o~
. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
pr.cU RTDS WIPED BY TIE COLD.

Mascou,ah. Ill. Feb. 19-The reports from the
great rruit-growing section OF Southern liin'is'
southwest Of here that the peach crop mas D"eh
r,,ned hy the severe winter weather OF the last
tv.o weeks The unparalleled warm weather ina,
prevailed during the month of January caused IN.
beach trees TO bud. and the premature bdi5 were
ni,,cl Dy the cod wave Of Two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
THE RACING SITUATION.
CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB DIRECTORS
TO MEET SOON.
METHODS THAT HAVE CAUSED TROUBLE IN
NEW-JERSEY-CCNvEN AESE"SL
FROM TIE CITY.

FROM THE CITY.
A meeting OF the directors OF the CoA'Y is''"u
Jockey Club viii probably be held on Ihu.SDaS' u"
hear the report OF the Executive Committee 7o"'e
OF the members OF the Executive COMMITTEE we
anxious to leave the city. but VIII not DO SO un'i'
Tn, affairs OF the club are arranged and N Wo'N"'
order. ,
The mess that exists in New-Jersey has caussn
any amount OF talk among hoGs'neA' "Ao ''''-
dc-n1 the actions OF Of the leaders OF ''e
turf mos. erlpaatcaly. As president OF on" OF t.e
New-lersey tracks which held TWO Ci t!' ,'i '
profitable race meetings of last season re - 49, nv.
mon as the one man who has done more - i itJu
racinr In the eyes Oi NE pubic tnAh 80 49,
ana Thompson confined the ass5clatl.n Yl " ~
his man Is presiden; dill not pay an. "'i.",.' -
is stockholders many % whom say ,li. my ~, a.
firo1 of his methods and are anxious - scN' '0''
connections with the association ne InafaEeS' ,,.
81 ,,rosen. al prospects OF racine III \tW-'ons
are dead but If at future time re'rSt
Of The Jockey cub were to attend Il Nci "a. a,
Tren;on in regard 10 racing laws. now cCa4u ny
re-, around the feet that the racing men VINO
Son, a certain association dii not i've UP ~ ''e''
promises? . 80, ,.,,A oo,,nn.s raretracll
owners 10 winter in the South 50 as % pe .r,
rcach whenever their presence Is necceL ne
nnh 10 will stand anything" Is quotation OF ~
~ he .~ack-owners that IS sure 10 recoi on MN
r. TIC Iockey club is firm in its de'ermha"o" u
reform the turf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
C0Jy.IN-THE-SLOT CTS METER.

MICH 1NTrErer IN THE NOVELETTE, Will
PIT An END TO BIG Bills.
An officer 81 the Consolidated Gas '''.Pi,y
nlotnol the workings Of tho new quar'e'-''-
,.,s r,,tcr u a Tribune reporter Yrs'ef'"E' ~ ''
c,n1pany's Office This will no d'No' - 90,
,,no,,,cny gas +, many places who're the dread
- -, 49,. Ca. inns has rrec;riei its ure. Tho meter
,s ,i,.o we one in ordinary use exc'9t that it has
mechanical attachment into when -',''i',
niece is dropped, and by means Of when me H""d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

gross receipts 532 bales exports coastwlse, LII
bales; sales 1913 ba'es stock. G5,5l2 bales.
New-Orleans, Feb 19-Cotton quiet and easy:
good mhldling 1916; middl,nz. 75-lsc; low mid.
ding l-l6c: good ordinary. ll-lGc; net recelpts
7SS bales; gross, S.Cs7 bales; exports to Great
Britain, $3.50 bales coas.wise 10 bales; sales, $50
bales stock 2S02 bales.
Saysnnah Feb l9-Cotton steady: midd.Ing TIC.
low mlddlng. j-lGc; good oriinsry il.ise; net
S.iss bales; sales. so bales stock, 1861 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
WHIT CATSED IINDERS DEATH.

Boston, Feb 19-An autopsy was performed on
,he body of A. II. I.inder. the Harvard student who
died yesterday as result OF blow received while
engaged In a sparrng bout with friend The au-
tcpsy was made by Medical examiner swan; OF
Scmervile and Ave weli-known physicians. Their
finding was that death was caused by a hcmoThage
from a ruptured blood vessel at TIE base OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
CANDIDATES FOR THE PRINCETON NINE

Princeton. Feb. 19.-The candidates for the uni
ve-sitv baseball nine reduced this Afternoon 10
thirty mon Their names and positions are as !''-
lows: King second base: Mackenzie captain, r''-
svth pitcher: Lindsey. catcher anc first base C:eieh
Geld. Neelv pitcher, from "a; Brook. shcrtStl p
Trenchard catcher; PAYNE. field; OTTO. first base;
Blair. field; W. d. Ward. catcher and third base
fronr %: Gunster third base Smell. h"!1; Johnstcn
Geld. t;ray field: Ward shortstCp; Corser pitcher.
from 96 sankey shcrtstop IhompsGn ihrd casr
Brokaw catcher and field: Jayne. pitcher; Wilson,
nitcher: Patterson shortstCp; Altman. pitcher Nor-
his. catcher; Bradley. pitcher; Oeer' H'S' o1Se'
f~orn 'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
OTHER MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

East Liberty. Feb. l9-Cattlc- Receipts IL loads:
demand fair; market slow. and l5Q pc lower than
Northcrs and rough fat. 50 lOdss 6o fair light
sass %; good at COWS and heifers $oaS 50: good
mand light: market steady. Best Philadelphia.
50 10; Workers. s. 3oqSj 4j and stays $685. 81
fair; market very dull and lower. Common to ex-
ira $uS %, warnings - nS2 %: lambs. s. 2jgsi %
Calves. Sass %.
Union Stock Yards. Feb. l9-Cattlc- Receipts H.
go head. market steady: common to extra steers.
= 50: stocsers ard feeders s. 4Oas' co. cows and
5000 head; market opened active and strong. but
to choice mixed 81 50; choice assorted s. l0ms5 2j
head market weak; inferior to choice. 81 50aS3 co.
St Louis. Feb. l9.-Catte-Recepts. B. GS head.
IL was "A slow dragging market both the native
and Southern divisions; Buyers held of ana de-
manded concessions. There was nothing desirable
were made at about steady prices the bulk .od
lower. The supply OF Texans consisted OF IFS car
mixed, lO Texas steers. s. ?5u$2 90 Iogs-Re-
se,pts. 4CiI head TIE market was active and
quaty no better than fair only a few good
heavy and considerable proportion Of rough and
light Weights Buyers had liberal orders. and there
10 e =. mixed. 81 % to - 20 heavy - 10 10 s. y
sheep Market was very dull for want of supply
there belnS only one small .lot hand ten lambs
ana two sheep which averaged 1914 pounls fnd sold
East Buffalo. Feb. l9-Catte-lI6 cars through
~ on SALE market dul and lower prices fun &c on
SALES If good To- choice export steers 81 5ofA Is
81 s g1 to GOO shpping 50 s5asi 40 Eight ad cthcrs
SOS %: bulls. 81 ?5as2 49, extras Sass 30; iresn
a few, sold at 81 g5asa l5 Hogs, cars through %
on sale market lover Workers. IS iOas5 Is mixed
packers. 50 ions5 10. good MEDIUMS and neavy s. Ssgi
~ tOa$i %; stag. 81 4Qdsi. sleep and I.ambs-is
to 90 ID lambs 50 S5a$i q: nght To- fair 81 Js ~
s s2sS IA! mix: sa S5 CHOICE sSa;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

,i stocks shoOed moderate Increase IN the contract
s1ppi and in the quantity hcre The desreaie IN
H. yisibe was about a. anticipated ana haa 10y He
,,,,,errc Tn cnec was quiet unchanged - e. 'x-
cont 'ng N FEBRUARY. which was .c MN III.
Inn In, firm. sales were 'rD DuSn - n-n,
2sG:>i,r' carlo,- - - white at 5,h". 20, n"'
t-,.h t,ack white ~. icW cas- Hi' liz"
-, a-g,aS-, :, , ons were quoted A. 81 ;MAlI--
Mari, dun: urgrad~l Western GSft'o w.
SO Ia fsl'l ..'t.'t
dull; 10 . milwaukee, &C. ungrade W,s','": -, ,l,
nadia, in l-,ad ;.Gs57c state. 90 nom +;
.,,,t.r,s Cnveree,I MAJ seali"r ~ "iu'i., ~
N';'-.' ,,i gsl - ,oHSlo ~ PEI 100 70 IN store
- inIi. rar.plr >, 81. 81 - IN store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

6rr W. vera so Shipped cJ carcasses OF mutton to
Liverpool 30 carcasfes to GLASGOW vsr. 40 car,
REI.V Receipts yesterday and today were .r,o -
or ~ -a5 ears consigned direct 10 slaugher'Ts
- cars f'5 E" n,, a' eq n sd At s. 5ss per 100
H. ,Ht,a fas at s. ear. 81 , S3aS az axoS a. sazs
aI m>1. cs,tl, a, s. 35es3 - bulls at 50 o4s- 20;
r ; = &c G,e.S,l aa a. 5a7sc cable al
Vice. quo:e r;rs,r' bret s"idy at N.e yer a., r. a,
y = 5, 90; /. .si H. -,i +; : D.
'G = a - 81 +, 4heas ,s G2 lS T an a. ,r - ISL
ss9irrs chicago steers 1890 n n, a, - - is T.;
i "a, 3' AZ =, 81 AZ . 80 io, H. at 81 -: 80
H. at s. 81 i d. 1885 n 4 5: 10 y cow Log y
Mlcl only head received. AM sold at 50 %
GAyI sSi icclas pyn a: fra WIN yeah. ias
~ >s per 100 at 5. q" nr@@~ci Il'S, sfri,
ciic l,r country dressed ,cais ielic Tor city dressed
um. Mnlea walls I;o n at So; 70 do ~ ~ r. at
s s. & 100 1: &? ia ID at 81 90 '' do 10 3D. at - ''
T. Min. ' 30 yeas. i's u. at 81 o; - Western
KIN Z: NJ q 5, s. d. & g. 10 100 H. at So
$ qa4 : @ II ye3 i, 90, H. a. s. = Per 100 ID.
surrr ANo LAMlis -Rccepis Tor days were ., 81
far- L. ~ ' and 10 ears r cNport alive WIN ab,u,
u cars held over las SatGday her Wre 80 '1is -.
selected anl oNr export wc.hers at - ?5$. d2,t Gn,
sI' = to am and mlSci lots at s. oU$3 % dressed
custer 5g ~ III: d,esse! lambs lover at ses'sc
81 - r.r iou H. 49, do II. - 90 ?i do. :? u.
M si 10 100 sheep lambs. - H. ~ 81 -. 30 Gull
lambs - H. ~ - 20. l52 state wcthers 'eNtasl. 2 d.
m :, CO... III snc.p So - do 30 10. at 50 30
lallrnr y Hollis; 100 state lambs. ~ n. at - d2s
81 do H., 81 do. II H. at 81 40, A5 ID.
,,dS2 10 NJ 81 ia, 800 Western do. 81 r. Mt 81 30. IS
state do %. 81 - 2id stat" sheep. I9n'3 H. at 81
: Juld 4 Co: l.2 State lambs. Ola n az 81 -.
nmls. - y. at 50 t? Sta,e lamb ~ II. at
81 % - Western !om.s - II. at 81 -. 10 Western
sh..p \, o. 80 50 ~ i; Western sheep. ~ II. 81
., STATE sheep lr2 H. at 81 80 - state West
en- ele,p. ~ TO- at So State Western sheep 90 ID.
a 3. -.
HOGS Receipts Yesterday and to-day As cars
T. heal-3 Foriicth st. ana 3oi Jer
city. About "A carload for sale Market lower at
sales Iallenle,l & Hollis: ca State hogs 1913 H. at
81 81, per 100 IL.
:. Sanders: state hogs. IA 10 Sc; store Pigs Sd
newton 4. Co: - Ohio hogs. ~ 10. Il, 50 co's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
TIE AGITATION AGAINST TIE LORDS.
A MILD WAY OF PUTTING

A MILD WAY OF PUTTING IT.
From The Pttsburg Dispatch.
To Americans the question Of Sir William Vernon
Harcourt the other DAY, whether me Engl .']i
ns' iS rs o o oT ST moth
ing but selfish class" seems TO be "A very moder-
of the peerage in England is allowed for. 1t Is
clear that there must be very rge IN scb
revolutionary sentiments.
THEY HAVE SEEN DANGER BEFORE.
From The Baltimore Sun
Sir William Vernon Harcourt's recent bell;cose
speech against the peers seems 70 indicate that
the venerable Liberal leader has at last reached
that point of ripened radcalism where he Is Wiling
TO so to the country With the cry OF Down r Tish
cousins is however. OF the best examples ex,
tant OF the truth OF the old saying that Threatened
live long.
HOW 1T WILL BE ACCOMPLISHED.
From The New-York Sun.
II is at the balot-box that the British Con-
stitution may be amended. and there IS no power
IN the country that can set aside the nation N Yer
mons pledged TO abolish hereditary leslslators' and
the House OF oras % De eot1 apne Of Of con-
stitutional traditions.
WILL 1T REACH EVEN THE THRONE?
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
1t is likely that the great issue between the
RSeethcr victory on the part Of the people in the
pending contest would, at this time. affect the
throne .nmeOlatelH uoes not seem 10 be con-
adhered: but that such resolution. II gained upon
grounds that would promise continuance. would
,Iltimat ely abolish the throne and Substitute re-
publican form of government. can hardly be doubted.
OR THE CHURCH,
From The Albany Argus
The agitation in England which has gained such
force against the House OF lords may result. be-
sides securing the aboshmei Of this body OF hered-
itary legislators in the sepa.ANon OF Church from
State. which means the d'e: ablishTatnt OF the
Church OF ENGLAND thus pL tfiLS all religions on
the same plane before the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

CASH QUOTATIONS..
iron. No I foundry.

-. - T,undrv IJgis NO mTIeI.. " ot
IN. W. '- Nnlasecs. prire..... -
I'M -ro II % Corn NO = mixed. va
- ~ Lard, uIim" Western : ~
-, tr,,, [nris ii ~
,ea.tI ' '.. . rsllow. prime. -.
~ ....'. Cran............ : 10
cotton nidlng l1-lb "r: it'uy ''''''''' ~ IA
Ninroapol.s Hour. ) - l.rei. ,nAl's' 900 "
Wheat, ~ . red. Co Hogs Hi'f''''' wv :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20


LOW maiveston re6 l9-Cotton nrm miid.ing. 75-lsc.
a. bales ' ' Lows pa'es' STOCK,
Low req lS-Cotton quiet: mddllng. 75Isc:
~" "uu''"s' VIC; good ordinary. 63-i6c; net and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
r, os,yc PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

san FRANCISCO. February 10. 1891.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-10
"'U hCoKor, TIy HHu III
Standing of the Clubs,
Local Baseball Gam los

The contest between the Frys and the
Stewards came off at tho K. A. G. park
yesterday, and, on the whole, the game
WAS an exhibition OF fairly good ball
playing. After game OF two hours and
twenty minutes the score stood 90 to 10
in favor OF the Frys. The batteries
were: Graves and James for the Frys
and Morriss and Moss for the Stewards.
Ruby Goldstein umpired tho game,
while Phil Meade acted as scorer.
game OF ball was played yesterday
between two local teams from the north
west and the southwest sections of the
city. in which the northwest boys were
victorious in a score Of l6 to Is. The
batteries were: For the Northwest,
Witt. Morriss and Small, and for tho
Southwest, Murray, Monk and Brindle.
The game was played on the northwe
grounds.
The game OF ball between the Buck.
wheat Club and tho Pickhaudles at the
Athletic Park will be called at o'cloc k
sharp.
The Union Stars defeated the Salem
team yesterday afternoon on the latter s
grounds, the score standing Is TO l2.
Batteries: Union Stars. Moynihan and
Turner, Chandler and Moynihan; Salem,
FOrsythe and Harasan.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-10

LYNCHBURG, july Tho Lynchburg.
Richmond game was forfeited by Rich
mond to day in tho first half OF tho third
by the refusal OF the Richmond team Ia
co tinue play Sam Shaw was in the
box for the home team. He was en-
gaged from the Nashville team, South
ern league, and given charge Of the
Lynchourgs as manager and captain.
lie is q wonder. He infus ed life into
tue home team and himself played great
bal. Of :hc seven Richmond mon who
C mo 10 tho bat no struck out three,
MEG Ann, Koussay and Williams, and
but orc mn hit the ball outside tho
diamond and he vas caught out
The Richmonds saw they were beaten
and promptly began an exhibition OF
rowdyism, which eliminated in their
refusal to play unless the official UNI
ptre was changed. Although Lynchburg
had by far the worst Of the umpiriug
they declined to let Richmond bulldoze.
When the game ended the score stood
Lynchburg Q, Richmond 0. Batteries:
Shaw and Webster; Lathrop and Will
Jams.
Petersburg Also Forfeita Game.
PETERSBURG. July 9.-The most won
derful exhibition of umpiring ever seen
In this city was furnished by Mr. Will.
lam Duke. OF Richmond, this afternoon
in the game between Norfolk and the
home team, the result being tnat Peters
burg forfeited the game in the Il fth in
ming, too. In tho fifth Collifower,
for the visitors hit the ball over the
fence several feet outside tho foul line
The umpire said fair and four runs were
scored. The sou PEG olo In the bleach.
cries swarmed into tho grounds and the
home team was called off the field by
the IN management.
Leach put the ball over the plato time
and again only TO have the umpire call
ball" on him, sometimes four in sue
cession. Every Norfolk man who
reached first was safe on every close
decision, while every Petersburg man
was promptly called out. Norfolk
attem pts to bunt were called balls" 1t
was altogether the poorest attempt tc
umpire game that was ever made by a
man not wholly blind, and it is to be
hoped that it will be tho last OF tho kim
ever seen in Virginia league game.
Score:
petersburg. Observation-Disclosures. 3 0 O. 4 s
Norfolk..... = i44-li 8
Battesies-Leach and Keefer; Fry and Hodge.
Standing of the Clubs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-10
Yesterdays National League oame,

AT Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 6; Now
York, 10. Batteries: Rueie and Far
vell; Dyer, Parrott, Vaughan and
Murphy.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING. 10; Balti-
more, IA. Batteries: Killen, Col
colough and Mackey; Brown, Inks and
Clarke.
At Cleveland Washington. Is; Cleve-
land. 10. batteries: Sullivan. Esper,
Maui and Dugdale; Cuppy, Clarkson
and thinner.
At Louisville-Brooklyn, 8: Louis
Vile. 2. Batteries: Kennedy and Daley;
Wadsworth and Grim.
AT Chicago-Boston, H. Chicago, 10.
Batteries: Lovett, Staley and CANCEL;
Stratton and Kittredge.
AT st Louis-Philadelphi II; ST.
Louis. 10. Batteries: Callan, Woyhing
and Buckley; Hawley and Miller.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-10
Verdict Against the Soldiers.

HAMMOND, Ind, July Anthony
Seidler, the coroner of Lake county.
held an inquest here to day on the body
OF Charles Fleischer who was sho. by
q Federal soldier yesterday. The testi--
mony showed that the soldiers COM
menced shooting withou. any warning
on moving train in the direction of the
crowd, which had rope around Pull
man car in the fort 10 upsent it in the
way of the soldiers Fleischer was
standing two blocks away. Tho verdics
of the jury found that Fleischer came
to his death By accident caused by Com
psny D. Fifteenth Regiment OF Infan-
try, United States Army, shooting wan
tonly and carelessly into peacaable
crowd
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-10
TWO FORFEITED GAMES.
Richmond and Petersburg Kick at tn,
Observation-Disclosures Wins.


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wins
STAUNToN, July Roanoke won the
hrst OF the series with Staunton after q
close and interesting struggle. Stauntou
had the bases full three times. but by
pretty fielding was unable to score more
than one. Boyd received gils-edge sup.
port at critical times. while Crinnion's
support was ragged when men were on
bases. Otherwise his support was good.
Both pi chers were effe ctive, neither
allowing more than two hits in an in :.
ming except in the first. when Boyd was
touched up for four singles and triple.
Two of Staunton's best players lost
the game, Donovan's error in the flrst
and Clark's in the seventh each costing
two scores.
Fultz, Maginnis and Demoss carried
OIL the fielding honors. Boyd folded
very poorly, dropping two pop lies and
making q wild throw.
The umpire was way of, Stanton
sunering considerably. Following is
the score: