davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-24
povENER IN wErZEL

Unprecedented Republican Meeting In the
Old Democratic Stronghold.
Sptcial Di.patch to The Intetligtner.
New MARrlNsvILLE, W. Va, Oct. 23.-
The Republican tidal wave which is
sweeping over the United States seems
to have struck WetzeI county. 1t is a
notable fact that never before in the
history OF the politics OF this country
HAS there been such an outpouring OF
the people at Republican meetings.
The yo.ers seem to be aroused as they
never have been before. The old DEM
ocretic, rockribbed county OF Wetzel, !,
has suffered from the Democratic hard
times along with the counties OF the
state and all that is needed is the an-
nouncemcnt that q protective meeting
ls to be held to insure crowd.
Captain Dovoner has been meeting
with oyations everywhere. Every
meeting that the gallant Republican
standard bearer in the First district has
held in this county has been unprece.
dented in point OF attendance and en-
thusiasm. Saturday the captain was
given rousing reception ut Enrnshaw.
Yesterday at Archer's Fork q remarka-
bly large meeting was held. To-day. at
Pine Grove there was an immanse turn
out 10 greet tho Protecttontst candidate
for Congress, aud Captain Dovener's 8
speech wns cheored to tho echo, by the
people. II was u red letter day for the
Repubiicans Of tho Archnr's Fork dis
trIct, and its effect will bc realized tho
morning after tho election,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-24
"JUN1oR'S" SCHEME

Did Not Enjoy a Long Lease OF Life-A
sample Democratic Fake.
Speetal Dtspateh TO dts IntsIIiGenetr.
K1sawooD. W. Va, Oct. ga silly,
little Democratic scheme, designed to
hoodwink the farmers Of Preston couu-
ty on the sugar and wool questions has
been uncovered here. The brilliant
'.schemer" was William G.. Brown, ir",
whom the Republicans can always rely
on to make botch OF little Democratic
tricks before they are ripe.
On Monday Junior" went TO Wilbur
Posten, his partner in the mercantile
business, and ordered him to put sugar
down to five cents and to pay twenty
cents for wool. Mr.. Posten had the
sense to decline to be party to such
transparent "buncombe" trick. The
whole affair has got out, aud has made
fun for the town people.
"Junior" is rich man, but it is not
supposed the losses OF such transac.
ton would have come out OF his pocket.
The presumption is that Chairman Nc.
Graw's big campaign fund would have
made up the loss. Other Democratic
merchants in town were asked to mako
the same bluff" on the sugar and wool
parts of their business, but they could
not be caught in that way. as sugar is
quoted In Wheeling at 81 SO per 100,
which with freight added would make
il cost the Kingwood merchants frac-
tion over 5 cents. Sugar is solling at
Kingwood at 81 cents, aud it is needless
to add that the farmers wool still re.
maine at the Wilson bill zero prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-24
A FINE SITUATION.

PsndiSton's FNiitug Out With Howara's
Chief supporter In Lewis County.
Charges and Counter. Charges - Old.
Time Democrats Come Out for DOrener.
Special DiIpateA 10 the hHteEiosNeer.
WESTON, ". VA, Oct 2S.-The Dcmo-
Gratis here are growing more and more
desperate Their best men are desert
ing the cause and flocking to DOvener.
Col. A. W. Woodtord. who is we'll and
tavorabty known throughout the atate
as prosperous farmer, stock raiser and
exporter OF cattle, and who two years
ago was prominently mentioned as
Democratic candidate for governor. has
declared for Doveuer for Congress and
Young for the state senate.
Among others here who, in addition
10 the list given last week, have de.
clared their intention to swell the ranks
OF the party OF prosperity are Thomas
NJ. Horner, ono OF tho most skilifui
bIacksmiths Of tho city. who says that
he never voted anything except the
Democratic ticket and who openly de.
clares that he has been SHINING long
enough politically and intends from
this on TO vote with the Republican
party, as he is fully convinced that it is
the true friend Of the laborer, George
Cottrill, and many others too numerous
10 mention.
As an evidence OF the desperation to
which tho Democracy has been driven
BY the swelling tide in favor OF Dogener
may add the namo OF Lee Troxell, a
leading grocer Of Weston. upon whom
a peculiar and un.Americau effort was
made last night. His sister, 4 most
estimable lady and competent teacher
in the Weston academy. is to be re-
moved, If the threat Of ". B. McGary
conveyed to Troxell by McGary's bosom
friend eau be carried out. McGary
seems called upon at all times and on
all occasions to defend, champion, and
II need be do battle for Howard. This
acheme, however, fails in Its purpose to
drive MIR. Troxell to the, support Of
Howard. and tonight he is firm and
outspoken in his stand for Dovener.
According to the denial OF Mr.. Nc
Gary and the correspondent who
signs himself zone Who Saw tho
Racket and Friend OF Both" in Tues.
days Register, McGary ia placed in an
unenyiable position. He states that
"there was simply spirited worded
controversy" etc. But "the eye wit
ness" says that Pendleton charged Nc.
Gary with "looking at him with intense
hatred" at the Clarksburg convention:
McGary called Pendleton an egotlstical
fop, and said that "it was an alteration
OF his (Pendleton's) Imagination" when
be charged him with having looked at
him az aforesaid. Peudleton returned
that he could prove it bya hundred
men who noticed it" McGary then ex.
citedly shook his hand at Pendleton and
said: 'It 10 basely false and YOU knowis."
Which shall we believe, McGary or
McGary's "eye witness?"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-24

sr. PErERsBuRo, Oct 2S-LittIe
further respecting the czar has tran.
spired up to ! D. m., the time Of send.
ing this despatch. The police now dis
tribute the official bulletins publicly.
According to advIces received by
physicians here from their conferees at
Livadia, the illness OF tho czar is taking
its usual course towards fatal issue.
His majesty WAS better Sunday aud
Monday and worse to-day while IL 10
expected that tomorrow his strength
will carry him to another slight rally.
Thus tho progress Of the disease will
ebb and flow until the patient sue
Cumbs.
A bulletin dated I.ivadia and timed 7
y. IN. was made public here this eve
ming. 1t said: "During the course OF the
day tho czar was languid, There were
slight convulsive symptoms. His appe-
tite was better than yesterday"
The bulletin il signed by Drs. Leyden,
Zacharin, PopoG, BeIjaminott aud
Hissch. the physicians IN attendance
upon his majesty.
1t is announced hero that the mar
riage OF the Czarowitz to Princess Altx
Of Hess -Darmstadt will take place az
Layadia tomorrow, unless the condi.
ton OF tho czar is 90 serious as to pre-
vent the ceremony.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-24
BR1EFs FROM THE WIRES.

Heirs Of Elihu Yale, the founder Of
Yale University, who thought they had
a claim to property loft by their distant
ancestor, after making a careful search
have found that they wore misiead in
their undertaking.
The Now Orleans citizens are con-
fronted with a serious problem in the
matter OF obtaining drinking water:
The drouth has lasted two months, and
people depend entirely upon the water
caught from the roofs OF the houses.
A crank by the name Of Reilly has
been arrested in Now York who says he
has written several letters to President
Cleveland. On his person were found
letters addressed to Mrs. William X:
Vanderbilt, Chauncey Depew and
superintendent Byrnes. which he had
mot vet mailed. He has been lettering
around tho Vanderbilt residence for
some days, and claims he wished to kill
some OF the family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-24

New YoHK, Oct 2S.-This has been a
day Of conference among the Demo-
cratic leaders with q view to straighten-
ing out the tangles resulting from the
nomination Of tactional Democratic
congressional candidates in this city
and Brooklyn. Senator Hill addr essed
himself to this task early this morning
and had the energetic aid Of Senator
Faulkner, chairman of the Democratic
congressional committee, who came
over from Washington last night The
latter was the active mediator in the
negotiations. Private conferences were
held with Senator Faulkner by Mayor
Gilroy aud Police Commissioner Mar
tin, representing Tammany, and ex-
Mayor Grace and Francis Scott, who ran
for mayor against Grant In 1890 on the
reform ticket, representing the county
Democracy.
All, 1t was stated, were agreed upon a
policy OF concession. Terms Of COM
promise, it is announced, are practically Y
decided upon by which the Knots will
be cut and Democrats united on single
Congressional candidates in each dis
trict. All the details have not yet been
arranged. It 10 known, however, that
Tammany has agreed to withdraw its
candidates in two districts and the
county Democracy in the others.
The indications at headquarters
point to the withdrawal by Tammany
Of General Daniel Sickles in the Tenth
and J. J. Walsh in the Eighth. Dewitt
Warner, Robert Crisr Monroe and ex-
Congressman Dunphy are mentioned as
possible Grace candidates. General
Sickles was at headquarters this after
noon, and it was stated that he was
willing to make any personal sacrifice
to aid Senator Hills candidacy for gov
ernor. The opinion was expressed by
headquarters people that Walsh
would be more difficult to deal
with, To accomplish the pur-
pose aimed at it was proposed
to transfer Amos Cummings from the
Thirteenth to the Eighth district, but 1t
10 learned that Cumming has protested,
and his protest was backed UP BY del
egation Of trades assemly people this
afternoon. He will be allowed to re-
main where he was. The Democratic
managers have been at work on the
Brooklyn congressional situation, and
express themselves as elated over the
prospects Of unity.
President Cleveland's departure from
Buzzards Bay on his way to Washing.
ton was nm event Of importance and
gave rise to many rumors, among them
being one to the effect that he had
agreed that in the event OF united action
on the congressional candidates to make
a speech in Senator Hills favor before
returning to Washington. Both Chair
man Thacher and Major HinCkIey treat
ed the report lightly, but the former
still firmly maintained that the Presi-
dent would bo heard from at the proper
time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-24
DAYTON AND sTURGEss
Speak to an Immense Audience of Hepub
ltcnus at Martinsburg Inst Night.


licnus at niartInsburg Inst Night.
Special Dispateh to the iHtciiigeaetr.
MARrlSsBURG. W. Va. Oct 2S.-Hon.
A. G. Dayton, Republican candidate
for congress, and Hon. George Q. star-
cess, Of Morgantown, opened the Re-
publican campaign in this county to-
day and the former spoke to a large
crowd at Hsdgssville aud the latter to a
good sized audience at Bunker Hill in
the afternoon and both addressed a
meeting here tonight, which was one
OF the largest and most enthusiastic
there has been in thia city. Tho largo
opera house was filled to oyertiowtng
and each speaker received close asten-
ton aud liberal applause.
Hon. J. Nelson Wisner as chairman
Of tho meeting introduced the speaker.
MIR. Dayton was received with rousing
cheers. Ho lnado strong aud forclble
argument for Republican principles,
showing that tho Democratic party was
responsible for the present condition OF
tho country, and his romurks through
out wero frequently applauded. MIR.
Sturgess' speech was n logical and con-
yincing argument in favor OF protection.
He also received tho closest attention
and was roundly applanded. The great
audience remained until tho meottng
closed, which was done with rousing
cheer for DAYTON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-24

Yesterday was mckinley day" in
West Virginia, and without doubt Gov
ernor William Mckinley, of Ohio, ad-
dressed the grandest series Of meetings
ever held In single day in the great
Ohio valley. Twelve magnificent meet
,urs were held, commencing at Point
Pleasant down in the lower end OF the
sta.e and winding up last night at
Bridgeport. The twelve meetings aver
aged much over 1900 people at each
and the aggregate number OF people
that heard Mckinley yesterday was S2,-
900, as follows: Point Pleasant, 800;
Mason City, 1000; Ravenswood, 1900;
Bellyille, 500; Parkersburg, 5000; St
Msry's, 1000; sistersville. 1900; New
Martinsville, 600; Moundsville, 1000;
Benwood, 800; Wheeling (McLure),
5000; Bridgeport, 10000.
The twelve meetings were reinaskople
for the enthusiasm that was manifested
A, ALL And it was not the skin deep
enthusiasm-the cheering was oil done
al opportune times, and was none oi
tho trumped.up, prearranged sort that
ia feature at many Democratic meet.
inys. The governor was greatly pleased
al his reception in the little mountain
state. and the opinion is general that
his visit here will be worth hund-
reds Of votes on election day.
The party on the special train was
made up OF the following: Governor
Mckinley, Attorney General Richards.
Of Ohio; Hon. s. B. Elkins, Of Weat
Virginia; Hon. Warren Miller, OF jack
son 6. H.. candidate for Congress in the
Fourth district; Hon. E. Al. Campbell,
ayell known CabeIi county Repubh-
can: Chairman &. B. Gibbons, OF the
Fourth district committee; Fl. @. Rich
ards, of Wheeling, chairman OF the
First district committee; Chairman J.
K. Hall, OF Wheeling, OF the Ohio coun.:
" committee; Hon. A. B. White, OF
Petersburg, who had charge Of the
West Virginia tour; J. +. Laird OF
Petersburg; Colonel Ed Moore, OF Ell
kins; Colonel "Joe" Gaines. Of Fayette;
Hon. Alex R, Campbell, OF Wheeling;
representatives OF the Associated and
United Press, aud the INrELLIdEScEn
man.
Tho Mckinley party left over the
Baltimore & Ohio at 1880 last night for
Columbus, where the governor will
breakfast with Mrs. Mckinley and in
the morning leave for Pittsburgh,
where he speaks this evening. He then
goes to New York for tour Of several
days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-24
THE GREATEST OF ALL
Tho Finest Demonstration Seen in This
Valley for Yenrs.

Tho Finest Demonstration Seen in THIS
Valley for Years. -
At Bridgeport dense mass OF people
packed the space east Of the Q. X ?.
freight depot long before tho Wheeling
delegation arrived. A very handsome
aud roomy platform had been erected
and tastefully decorated. Among the
thousands OF people about aud upon it
were prominent citizens OF st. Claire
vile, Flushing, Martins Ferry, Be- lotre
and DarnosvilIc. There worc not less
than 10000 people at tho meeting.
So donsCly did they pack them.
selves in that It required the
Efforts Of u number OF ablc.bodied men
10 open way for Gov. Mckinley when
he arrived, and then no hnd to DO
pulled IN over tho railing, us tho steps
could not DO reached. 1t was ono Of
tho most magnificent outpourings ot
people ever seen, and tho sight from
the platform was inspiring A marked
feature was tho enthusiasm, aud tho
approving responses from tho working
tnen in tho crowd.
Mr.. Frank Archer, chairman ol the
Belmont county Republican committee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-24

Moscow, Oct. 23.-Upon arriving in
Russian territory Princess Alix re-
ceived telegram Of welcome to Russia
from the municipality Of Moscow.
Princess Alix replied in the following
terms:
II am deeply touched that the city OF
Moscow has thought OF me at the mo.
ment when set loot upon the soil OF
my new home so long dear to me. We,
nv sister and myself, heartily thank
the old and first capital Of Russia. We
don't doubt the fervor OF its prayers for
the health OF our beloved emperor.
MAY God help US. ALix."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-24

New YoRK, Oct. 2S.-James J. Walsh,
candidate for congressman in the
Eighth assembly district. said tonight
that the current reports as to his retire
ment from the contest were absolutely
false. ~ am in the race to stay" he
said, "and have not beenapproached by
any person on the subject OF withdraw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-24
FolisIAL OPENING
or tho Fronch LoGIsIature--A Monarohist
Plot spoken OF.

or tho Fronch Lcglslature--A Monarehist
Plot spoken OF.
PARIS, Oct. 2S.-The chamber OF dep
uties re.opened to-day with large at
tendance. N, Parshal Grousaet. who
represents ono OF the divisions of Paris.
moved that the government institute an
inquiry Into plot which. according TO
L'Autorite. was hatched by the mon.
archists, assisted by the late General
Boulanger, to overthrow the republic.
The same deputy also demanded that
political amnesty be granted to those
imprisoned for political otlenses.
Premier Dupuy said that the Boulang-
ist affair was done with, and called NJ.
Parshal Groussett's attention to the
TACT that the chamber OF deputies has
already rejected the proposition to
grant amnesty to political offenders.
The order OF tho day in favor OF the
government was then adopted by q vote
OK 315 to l55.
In the senate the president, NJ, Chal-
lemel LaCour, declared that body for
mally opened, although the first sitting
will not take place until Friday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-24

RocxroRp, ILL.,, Oct 23.-sheriT os.
trander was summoned to tho little vii.
laqe OF Geuoa last night, whore an
angry mob OF 400 had gathered TO lynch
Charles Stabbins, who was in iiimsy
caIaboose charged with criminal Assault
on twsIve.ysAr.oId girl. The sheriff
succeeded in getting tho prisoner away
from tho mob and safely to Sycamore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-24
NKINLEY'S DAY.
A triumphant Tour Made Along
the Ohio River Front.
The GREATEST DEMONSTRATION
IN the History OF this Part of the
Ohio Valley
At BRIDGEPORT LAST EVENING.

oh,o.s Governor Greeted Everywhere
as,he Next Prosident-The Greatest
r,.busiasm Ever Seen on tho River
Front Excited by the Distinguished
Champion OF Protectio"-A Dense
Mass of People Hears tho Speech at
tho mcLure house, While Bridge.
mort Is Filled with People to Hear
Him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-24

SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS, Oct. 9S.-A
head.end collision occurred on tho
Southern Pacific near Walker station,
iust west Of hero, last night between II
passenger and freight train, resulting
in the killing OF Conductor Hess and
Brakeman soonbug. Four othor per-
sous were injured,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-24
AcnnIn Mnl Pouch Found.

WAsutSoroN. D. G., Oct. 9S,-Thc
ponch containing most OF tho money
stolon from the Adams Express Com
many at tho Acquia Crock robbery has
bcci, recovered through tho mid OF Scar.
GOV, ono OF tho robbers. The pouch
was concealed in the woods Of Virginia.
SearcOy has made u partial confession.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-24

sr. PErERsnuRG, Oct. 99-The follow.
ing bulletin was issued at 10 o'clock
this morning:
"The czar slept better last night. His
majesty has very little appetite and
there Is no improvement in the imper.
ial patients strength or in the action OF
tho heart. The oedema has increased"
This bulletin is signed by the five
doctors in attendance upon the czar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-24
Hills HUSTLE
To Strengthen His Chances For
Election In New York.
SENATOR FlULKNER'S PETITION
For Harmony Has q Partial Effect
on the Fighting Factions
Mr.. CLEYELAND'SBLE JUNCTION

To Be Poured ou the Gaping Wounds
of the Tammany.G y.Grace.Hill Com
bination-Two Tammany Men 20
be Northumberland siokles
Willing to be Sacrificed bat James
j. Walsh is obdurate--Mr. Glove
lands blessing as tho Outcome of
the Compromise-A Day Of Confer-
enoes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-24

NJ. Casimir-roricr, tho French prcsi-
dent, paid u visit to Pasteur's institute
and inspected the great physiCt0n's
laboratory aud processes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-24

>trrr A, 1I.a; Tuesday night October q, 1891,
~ IinLtbrrin II AHi.Y STEVENSON, youngest
SON Of William NJ and Amelia Meek, aged 2!
months and tlvG days.
Funeral "Wednesday afternoon, lnterment pn'
,n,.. nt Ensn mn lNllNIre.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-24
wenthsr lcorsoa.t for To-day.

For West Virginia, fair winds shifting to
southwest. ~.
cent on lakes; local showers; variable wlnus;
slight change In temperature.
TlIE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY.
a, furnished by t ScllSErr. druggist corner
Market and Fourteenth STREETS.
m..................... h9I p nn..........''.'
1a in.......,............. 81 j. m...... o
l. IN Ir'.,....,,.,,.,...,....s.,. Isl WCAthcr-Fatr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-24
cnc.,poNko & OHIO Directors I.o.oloct

ChcSnroNkn 8 Ohm DIr"ct"r" N"'oIoc''H,
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 23.--'Tho annual
meeting OF tho Chesapeake 4 Ohio
Railrond Company reelected tho pros
cut board OF directors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-24
WITHOUT CHANGE
The Czar's Condition is Almost
Stationary at Present.
The DISEASE TAKING ITS COURSE.

The Princess Alix Arrives Ia Russia
and In Welcomed by tho Mansc!pal-
ity OF SIoscow-Tho Wedding of the
Cznrowitz-The Doctors BuIletins
Show no improvement 10 tho Con.
eraI Health of tho Oar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-24

Continued on ,Sirih Page.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16
v HIN
YOU
PACK
YOUR
GRIP

YOu feel much more COM
Portable and secure if you
have q good substantial ar
tlcle-One that the hotel and
railway porters cant kick
full of holes, smash your
bottled tea and soil your col
lars and cuffs. You need a
good Trunk, too. A pO0r0ne
is dear at any price. We
carry at all times a fine line
of Satchels, Valises and
Trunks. and this week we
are selling anything and
everything in stock at 30 per
cent. discount. All who
travel, or expect to, must
have a Grip or Trunk or
both, and money can not be
made quicker or easier than
by patronizing this sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

At the San Francisco races Tuesday
the winners were: Ffvs and ons-half fur
longs. Gordius. 1:23; four furiongs,
maiden 2-ysar-olds, Ernest, :53: six
furiongs, DR.. Ross, f:l0k; eight furiongs.
Cherokee. l:4S3<: ave and one-half FUR
longs. Remus. Lily
Al the Sc. Louis RACES Tuesday the win
nsrs were: Thirtssn-sixtssnths Of mile.
selling. Ersncis Pops. I u; four and half
furiongs. Carrie B., .55k; handicap, mile
and one. eighth, Chiswick, l:56X; thirteen
sixtssnths Of mile, Tea Ser l:22; thir-
teen-stxtsenths Of . mile. 6chuyikilI,
LEX; miia. Brandon, 1851.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

PrrrsRuRs, May ia-Pittshurg lost to-
days game through their inaoisity to bat
tiriffiiths' curves. After the second IN
nins they did not get hit Attendancs
1850 Score: Pittsbnrg. z; n, 81 e, I
CHICAGO. 6; h, 10; e., l. Batteries-M Mack
and Ehret: Griffiths and kittrsdge.
Umpire-Emslie.
ParLApEIrHrA, May iS--The home team