davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-23
ps,ia' lls9a.cl % tas D..lr r,E's.

Spesi.., ihs2a;cA - tns DAILY EtEfs
4oFESA, Nan, Aug z2-Ia a conversa-
tioa with "a Topeka maa In Chicago v->-
tefdty, Hseeiver Wilson OF the santa re
s"lu that thers WAS no trath ia tue ssary
that change ia the mSnagemsnt OF tas
rossi had Seea decided upon By the new
Iecsivership. The matter, be said. hal
not beea considered further than taat 4.
majority % the receivers-McCooA and
himself. Mr. Walker bsing ia Europe-had
decided that ID. b. Rob.nsoa should fe
main at the head OF tue operating depart.
meat, officiating IS president ot the CON.
pauy, until the st0ckho.dsgs' meeting ia
October, when new president probably
would be elected. Mr. Peek would, Of
course. Mr.. Wilson said. coptiuue n seg-
sral solicitor. The security holders rrgsr,.-
ell Mr.. Peek as one OF the strongest law
yegs IA the country, ana his retention ia
tins resporsibls capacity was eminenily
satisfactory to them, as we'll as % the
court
Mr. W Nllson also stated that after SD
temoer 10 the employees Of the road would
experience no mere trouble about getting
inelr wages. By the date mentioned. Nr.
"Hsou said, regular pay day would
have been established. aud IN the futura
the mru would receive their moaey
promptly. The s25O OOo borrowed sorns
'lme sso upon Judge Fosters order was
uSei IN paying the meR who struck Toe
s,J0uuu borrowed on more recent order
Mr- W tlson said, would be used Co pay ths
present employees up % September I, tha
lsSt payment 10 be made September Is.
Judge Caldwell told Receivers Wilson aud
hcCook IN Chicago last week that they
must Keep the men paid up. 10 the road
uid not earn enough money To- meet the
demands the receivers must borrow IL
Ia regard 10 taking back strikers, Nj
" ilsou said that no active strikers or aSi-
tators would Dee gwen employment under
the receiveTship. but the claims of honest
men who were foTcei or coaxed into toe
Deus movement would he cousIdered. al
thouzh no hope of fsyOtabls consideration
would be held ont 10 such persons The
new men would bs retained so long q,
they discharged tseir duties to the salts
faction u she management
Mr.. W iSoa said that there was No rsduc-
ton oi wages Ia contemplation The re-
c-ivers did not think the wages now paid
were too high, hence there would be no cut
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-23

KANSAS 1RR1oAT1oN MEETING

ToPEgA, Has Aug y The Tnterstats
Irrigation s-sooistioB has arranged 70 bold
irrigation meetings 10 Southwest Kansas
in ths month Of Auzust ss the following
places; Liberal. Seward county. Wsds,s
Day, August =; Huxoton. Stevens county
Thursday, August y. Bicbaeld. Morgan
county. Friday. August =, Johnson CITY.
stanton county. SATURDAY. AuEust -
These msetinZs will be sddres.si by Judge
J : Emery. 81 LtvTsuce. HOu. p g..
Moses. - Great Bend, and Hon y n
Frost ~ Garden Csty. Judge ~ p HutcH
ius0r. oi Ulysses president of the -oata-
western ksn-sz Irrigation, association.
will also address each uf .tbess cJuvsp
t.ouS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-23
K1cKAPoo COUNTRY ON FIRE.

Special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle
GUTHRIE, o. T.. Aug. 22-News has
arrived here that the Kickapoos have set
fire to all the grass on that reservation
where it is dry enough to burn. This
country is 10 be thrown open to settlement
in October. much to the disgust of the
tribe, aud they believe that they can keep
the white people out by burning the grass.
It is very high and thick and the reflection
on the sky can be seen twenty miles away.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-23

is tbs individual uh9 -itsr org ssEs
fade 4.r..sf liberated from ;ss r s.-
hlsrka.e at see sBsmf Const. oatfss
Msny p1rs as at 81 .pas hsbt a.
sr.r5ss~s wish rcastrlCsGoa - ths -s~.t-
They q p4aT. aaa Fsl8sf. asJ thst ss-~.Is. ?.
g-sf6ou- sfir.aK ~ frea>-s q s1F pafs.
from Hsstsrf-f.s -t1aasrr iistrsrs
r-nnefv sl-s sur Essi-riai. ogs9@ptsc. rtsa
matte " AI1asT AEscfisas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-23
JUST WALKS AWAY
DIRECTLY HUMILIATES CARBON
ATE IN 4 TROITING RACE

Has no Trouble at All in Shooting .
Down the Stretch With His Adver-
sary LagEing LaZily an Eighth
ofa Mile III the Rear-Dri-
yer Lets Him Ont and
Equals the Record
Made at Buffalo.
General SPORT
ing News.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-23
MORE sPINNERs TO STRIKE.

FALL RIVER. Mass Aug. - -Iu the
mills here today there Is an increase of
2.5OO looms over yesterday and ! 600 over
Monday. The Cornell mill did not open
This morning and the Tecumseh stopped
at noon, while the Osborne will shut
down tonight The gain in the looms Is
IN the Merchant. SeaConnel and Pocaset
mills. The spinners IN the Globe and
Sanford mills struck At noon today
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-23

WsUELD. Es8.. Aug - Warrants
are gat 'or tss arrest o. Naftlu Can-s.
resident Of = saa .. tals csB8ET. f1f tae en-
tc3ng - = yohn. gri - years 90. % Tat
pl.c- out Sisng tEe raI.refi ruI rKPt1Z
ber yesterday eTrHiuE lie fsd saa s-
subpassd 90 ss hilIuK iH she iafrstgrF
The zsri s'tsrssrd fsi-g to 4fsra aeFsrE.
but va prsv-aser ~ 6rF E.g.hvf-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-23

MfUsCisE LoDCE ksn.. Aug ~ On
the Sparks rsuch seventeen miles north
wet - This place early saturday moraiux.
Clay sparks $40. aud killed bis brother
Er8est ln quarrel over gams - cards.
The sparks are wc.l-.o-do people. AID thg
family j. almost crazsd over ;ne tragedy
The murderer was arrested and p.scsi .l
Ia
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-23
ssea.eAask Win. IN Eas..aa

L0EDgN. AaE 2-At tie >tockton
mseiEus t0day tie rsc- f0- tie fsresf
<ortkrFn I1s4E-r g 60 s0vsrsigl tGr
S-yeaE-0!c1. .eaaltie. af.a allowance over
The iccEcr Es3rss. nr8- y. i EE1 bTR fnr-
iougs. rs uol % Mr. Eluer. bSv 81. II
Ss8is@cizck. l.1rI -carho-uE .s,ls' bsT 2
Sc-1erT s-u-u<. aol Mg. Jiob5 cle----4l
hay C--rcl-z ta.--
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-23
FIVE KENTUCKY PEOPLE KILLED.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug. 22.-As the north
bound train of the Paducab. Tenne essee
aud Alabama railroad was nearing Hazel,
kentucky, late this afternoon, it struck a
wagon load OF people. killing five of the
occupants and injuring one.
KILLED:
Misses Jennie and Lille Ray, aged 16
and 20.
John Ray.
The Misses Harmons sisters
john Ray WAS thrown over 100 feet and
seriously injured
The unfortunate parties were crossing
the railroad tracks as the train came
numbering down on them aud the team
became frightened at the sound of rhe
whistle and ran into a cattle guard The
train was stopped aud the bodies taken to
Hazel
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-23

c'S-a--I "a go.az % ask PAPA e z-s
rs : bicycle
IotnzT--F'z-s "a oc-ssltsd re dc
tor
C-zrs-Ec. b1t I ssrs o.is.a .
,reEsr.aker --Ssa1d .sspa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-23
When He Can't Look Down.

There are few more disappointing
things in life, " says the Manayunk phi
losopher, "than "a balloon ascension to
a man with stiff neck "-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-23

He-Pshaw. anybody can make
money, but II isn't anybody who can
write q poem.
Che tslgnlhcantlyl-You are right
I've Just read one of vours.-Detroit
EEae Press.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-23
HORRIBLE GASOLINE STOVE AGAIN

ST JOSEPH, No, Aug. 22-With her
P-months'-old babe in her arms and Ethel,
3-year-old child, clinging to her skirts.
Mrs Harry Sears this afternoon attempted
10 light gasoline stove with the usual re-
suit The baby was burned to death and
the mother and little girl so terribly
burned that neither can survive.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-23
,t.LasrIta All zsxa.

Clerk-I wos.is Ike % hsvs ny skl-
AZ r1fssd Bosgs g~fs q nrgs than
f,s. AID - dosss't GO ary more vg-.L
If's 5us-s'
EzYleyer-Tss. !i is pa<1ft I'll rs-
dzce BoEEs' E4IAry 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-23
APPEALS FOE OLD SOLDIERS

PITTsBURG. Pa. Aug. 22-D. {. Ripley.
Chairman oI the citizens executive board.
today issued an appeal TO the general pas
senger agents of several eastern roads ask
Ing FOR a uniform rate Of one cent per mile
Tor the Graud Army enc8mpment, and
stating that unless this De done large mum
bers OF old soldiers will have to stay at
home.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-23
The Stringency.

Pretty hard times" said one mos
quito.
Yes. replied the other. 81 don't
know when we have presented our bills
so often with so few collections. -
Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-23
THEY BETTER NOT
C0MANOHE INDIANS SHOULD NOT
60 TO WAR, JUST NOW

are Preparing to do so as Re
ported Because the Lease Money
Has Not Been Paid, They Will
Find the Settlers in West
crn Oklahoma Ready
10 Wipe Them Of
the EaPth-Okla-
loma News
General.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-23
Ignorant of Retouchers.

Miss Beauti-How do you like my
new photograph?
Little Grl-lt's perfectly lovely. Did
you really sit for it yourself?-Good
NaUVs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-23

j. "a Sad th&- mxu ir Ph1.<sspA
aas = crsig~ilgn - s-iav-a.s s~-.n1 - -
= t1s t.l-ia. - g. fss Eg4ss.a -ssszv1-
!. 4s 70 20. as s1sg %
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-23

r idueY sud liver troBbss sd paias =
Ihr back are cuse1 - Es0.'s >Arss sxri.lz-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-23
WEATHER suI,rrrr

weather for Wichita and vicinity today
Fair; south winds.
Highest temperature yesterday. - :
-NtIi =
with clear weather; light northeast 10 eaSt
winds and slowly falling barometer.
Average for month thus fsr n
August average. past i've years . -
Average Tor end cay sy........ n
FEED l. JoRxSoS. Observer.
WASHINGTON. Aug. =2.-The following Is
the forecast up till ; =. m THURSDAY:
For hansas-Fair: soul winds
For rOklahoma-W Warmer: south winds
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-23
MoRR1LL.s AND BLUES sPEEcHEs

sBec.sl Dispatch to the Daily Es-as
TOPEkA, Kan. Aug - The Rcpuhli
can state central COMMITTEES have made
the following dates for Major Morrill, in
the state aud for Hon. r. ". Blue iu the
Seventh district:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-23
WILL BE REGULAR
SANTA FE PAY DAY WILL EE2E-
: AFTER BE sOHE0JLEo

Receiver Wilson Says That the En-
proycs VIII Not Have 10 Walt Aay
Longer for Their WaEcs-iie
Does Not Think There Will
be AIRY Change III the
Management of he
Road 49, News cf
kansas Irri
CATION.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-23
E!ZETA CAN LAUGH

LIZ l. IL OAA LA CUu
ABSURD COMPLICATIONS AMONG
AUTHORITIES IN CALIFORNIA.
United States Marshal Would Like to
Get His Hands on the Refugees,
but the Naval Officers Refuse
to Give Him the Use Of
Boat to Reach the Ben
nington and He Can
net Hire a Tug
bOat- Charge
in Warrant
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-27
Japanese Morning GIories.

The morning glory is one of the eight
plants whose flowers the Japanese chiefly
value, the others being the apricot (mume),
the cherry, the wistaria, the peony, the
iris, the lotus and the chrysanthemum.
The species most generally cultivated is
Ipomea tri1eba, native of China, which
blooms in Toxic at midsummer. The
plants are grown in small pots and nearly
trained around bamboo stakes about three
feet long, three or four only being produced
on a plant at one time. In all the little
nursery gardens in the suburbs of Toxic
and of the other large cities collections OF
the plants are grown and offered for sale,
thousands being disposed of every year in
Toxic alone. Amateurs, too, devote a good
deal Of attention to the cultivation of these
plants and pay large prices for certain
fashionable forms with peculiarly marked
or abnormally formed flowers, in which the
Japanese delight, although to less careful
ly educated eyes they may appear simple
denominations. The city of Osaka Is said to
contain the best private collections. We
have seen Japanese book in which hum
dreds of named varieties are described and
illustrated by colored drawings. At Iriya,
in Shitaya, suburb Of Toxic, every sum-
mer the gardeners make display of morn
ing glories, which they use as they do
chrysanthemums in the autumn In decorat-
ing with growing plants life size human
figures placed ON revolving stages Every
morning thousands of persons visit this
exhibition which is perhaps the most Gu
rious midsummer spectacle that can be seen
in the capital Garden and Forest.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-27
Definition by Comparison.

There is small boy in Pittsfeld, Mass,
who was the unwilling cause of the dis
missal of his fathers coachman. His IA
Their was Judge Il, revered by his legal
brothers for his breadth Of mind and log
ical ability, but, as such things often go,
very much in awe Of his wife. In fact, the
good Judge was often the subject of hui
morous comment in the church sewing
circles, as was another good citizen, DR..
v
Young Gilbert T might be said to
have faculty of getting out of a scholas-
tic hole. At the private school which he
attended it was the custom in the spelling
class for the scholars to learn not only how
to spell the words correctly, but to give an
accurate definition of each. One day Gil
bert was called up, and after spelling hen
pecked'' he was asked to define it. With
characteristic frankness he said to his
teacher
ITO tell the truth, did net not look up
the words today, Mr.. K, but guess
know what it means. heard our coach
man tell DR.. VS. coachman yesterday
that my father and DR.. V are the
worst henpecked husbands in town"
1t was too good to keep, but the coach
man found it impossible to convince Judge
T that the remark had been made in
iest.-Kate Fields Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-27
THE SCHOONER NlCKERSON.
Judge webb Did Not Think the Sailors
wiIfulIy Refused To Do Duty.

The three sailors-Rundin, Smith and
Anderson-charged with refusing to do
duty on board the schooner j. Nickerson
were brought yesterday morning before
Judge Webb. District Attorney Dyer
conducted the case in behalf of the cap
tain, Thomas J. Winslow, while the
three sailors had no lawyer. Captain
Winslow and Steward Gary told their
story, which did not differ from that
already told in the PRESS. Judge Webb
said that it had not been shown that the
men willfully refused duty. He did not
believe the captain ordered them to re-
main on board, he wanted them to be
on hand Wednesday morning, and two
of them actually were there, while the
third was not wilfully absent. The
Judge therefore discharged the prisoners
Being informed that the captain had
procured new crew, the judge.told him
he had better pay these men off at once.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-27

At meeting .of the executive COM
was decided to hold the school field day
Saturday, May 49, These will probably
take part: In the huudredn Hand,
Somers, Little and Tewksbury.
In the 200 yard dash Hand, Burke and
Little.
The polevault, Fuller, Gould and
Chapman.
The hammer and shot, MCGOWAN, Dyer,
and Dow.
The "bikesn Turner and Kalor.
Jumping, Somers and possibly Goold
and Randall.
Long runs, Sinkinson, Stevens, Dun
bar. Sullivan, Burke and Hand.
Reports still come i'll of the unusual
number of wild game this spring. A
Long Islard iobsterman says that during
that week of storm there was flock of
at least 1000 geese outside Green Island.
He saw them there while tending his
lobster traps. He says that there were
acres of geese, and his calculations
placed them at about 1000. When the
southerly wind came they rose and flew
north in a body. A man on Long
Island. who observed them with a glass,
declared that the flock was as long as
the island.
Most of the high grade bicycles this year
have very high frame. SO high In fact
that short man cannot get the sad
die low enough to reach the pedals COM
fortably. One man who is five feet six
inches tall, could not use a goose neck
spring, and without it he could not ride
comfortably, the frame kept him so far
above the pedals. There are many men
of this height even shorter, who
cannot ride gooseneck spring saddle
on these high grade wheels. In fact,
these wheels are not so adjusta BILE for
all sizes of men as they were before.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-27
HOME MISS ION MEET NGs.
Two Interesting serv ces at the Free Street
Baptist Church.

Two very Interesting home mission meet
ings were held yesterday at the Free Street
Baptist church. In the afternoon the SER
vice was for ladies only, who were addressed
by Mrs. Murrow on mission work among the
civilized Indian tribes in Indian Territory,
with some references to the uncivilzied, OF
blanket Indians. Her husband, Rev. }. s..
Murrow. also addressed the ladies on the
general subject of women's work for Indian
women The large vestry was full, and the
service was one of great interest.
In the evening the service was held In
the audience room of the church. Rev. j..
n. Williams, superintendent of the Frenc h
work OF the American Baptist Home
Mission Society in New England, delivered
an address, answering these questions: Why
are the French here? Do they need the
gospel? Are they approachable? He was
followed by Rev. F. T. HaZlewood, d. D.,
New:England Secretary of the Home Mission
Society, who spoke of the following depart
ments of the soeiety's work: that among the
colored people at the South; the church
editice work, and the general missionary
work of the soci ETY.. Rev.. J. S. Murrow
then delivered an address on the work of
the society among the civilized and uncivil
lied Indians The last two speakers illus
trated their addresses by the use of the
stereopticon. After singing America, illus
trated by four beautiful colored pictures,
Mrs. Murrow presented to the audience two
of the young people of the city dressed in
Indian costume, and explained the same,
also some Indian curios which were ex-
hibited. The stereopti con was skilfully
operated by Mr.. W. H. Drew of Lynn,
Mass
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
PEOPLE WHO CANNOT EAT.

Eating is natural necessity. 1t ought
to be a.pIeasure Yet many speople look
upon it as task. Do you?
You shouldn't. 1t is bad sign. So long
as you suffer from sthis,:. you will be thin
and sick. What you eat, you eat becaue.
yo1 think you must. You don't eat enough
to properly nourish yourself. You are
really slowly starving.
The trouble behind it :alb is Indigestion.
Your stomach doesn't want any food. 1t
knows if it got it, it couldn't digest 1t.
You must humor your stomach for it will
break down altogether. Give it pre-digested
food. PASKOLA will help it along till it
gets better
You cannot keep up without eating, yet
II your stomach rebels, medicine will never
make it work right. PASKOLA will. But
then PASKOLA is not medicine.
Everybody knows that PASKOA is pre-
dieested food, made of grains and fruits
and that it is relished by the weakest
stomach. EVERYBODY who has tried it, has
eyDerienced after meals that delicious sense
OF perfect digestion eXhilaration, added
strength and increased appetite that every
body knows can only be produced by
PASKOLA Why not try what bottle VIII
do for you?
DR.. G. W. Babcock, of Chelsea Mass. says:
sit gives me great pleasure to speak in the
highest terms of your delightful prepara-
ton, "Paskola One of my young lady
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-27
The Dear Old scraw1.

A newspaper man whose chirography is
not of the copper plate order, and whose
career as teacher of pennanship closed
many years ago, has found two people who
appreciate his style just as it is. He had
occasion to send his children, aged and
5, to the country, and in due time sent
their high chairs after them. By some good
providence the railroad officials were able
to read the shipping tags, and the furni-
ture reached it's destination in safety. The
homesick little ones were so delighted at
receiving some token that their natural
protector was in the land of the living
that they would not allow the tags to be
taken off, and whenever any one called
they would pull out the chairs and proudly
hold up the bescrawled bits OF paper, ex-
claiming, See. thatS some OF my fathers
writing! '-Boston REald.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-27
WEDDINGS.
Merrill-Libby.

A wedding of much public interest,
which took place at No.64 Clark street,
the residence of the bride, Wednesday
evening, was that of Mr.. Harry Freeman
Merrill, the well known singer. son Of
Ex-Deputy Marshal Merrill. and Miss
Adelaide Frances, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Addison Libby. The wedding was
confined to tie immediate families and
a few intimate friends. The brides
maids were Misses Grace and Harriet
Libby, the usners DR.. Fl. M. Nickerson
and Mr.. FIN. Pierce. Rev. Mr.. Pratt, OF
Williston, performed the ceremony. A
large reception followed: There were
many beautiful gifts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill will sail on the Labrador May
Bird for trip abroad, where Mr.. Merrill
will take vocal lessons.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-27
HARBoR NOTES.

The harbor was as bautifuI as it could
be yesterday, but there was dense fog
outside. The little fishing boats were
coming and. going in great numbers.
Five or six of them were lying at. every
ash dealers wharf, and the warehouses
were lively and full of hungry men and
heaps and boxes of fresh fish. This is in
strong contrast to the quietness during
the recent week of storm.
The brig Fidelia, Captain Jordan.
sailed yesterday with 5000 bushels of
corn for Bangor. She has been lying at
the dock all winter because there was
no business.
The brig Dillon was towed to the Ken
nebec by the Belknap, after load of
ice.
The great sloop M. NJ. Hamilton cleared
for Bar Harbor, where she is to carry
stone for the breakwater. She has just
had new sail made, containing over
1000 yards of canvas. 1t is the largest
sail in New England.
Wednesday, a man 10 years old
brought up from Falmouth on the Alice,
two large baskets of beautiful May
flowers. He sold them in one day, and
went back yesterday after more. The
Mayfiowers are very abundant and beau
tiful down there this spring.
FIRST COAL BARGE FROM NOVA
SCOTIA.
The tug Spring Hill, that brought the
oE IroEo nj fnr
slows pottery, is the first tug with two
smoke stacks that was ever seen in the
bay. She halls form Parrsboro, N. S.,
where the Spring Hill mine coal is
shipped There are three of these tugs
down there. They have two boilers as
well as smoke stacks, and both are USED
at the same time The chief reason is
because the bigger the boiler the less
pressure is allowed by the government
inspector. With two small boilers a
greater pressure of steam can be car
ried: also the Dominion government is
very strict about boiler pressure and re-
ouires lower pressure than ours. This
is the first time that this Nova Scotia
culm coal bas been brought here in any
quantity. Small schooner loads have
been previously brought for the rolling
mills The pottery people will try this
coal, and more will come il it proves
suitable for the boilers. The Canadian
tug did not take the barge into Back
Cove, the Belknap performing that SER
vice, but the Canadian captain went in
to observe the channel for a future occa-
sion.
Yesterday the tug Fannie G.. went to
Fort Popham, and will tow a hosting
scow here to have new engine placed
in her
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-27
Bates viii Not Come.

| 2
The Bates will not play the home
grounds this afternoon on account OF a
misunderstanding on the part of Manager
Miller of the collegians. An effort Will be
made to have Bowdoin fill the date and IT
unsuccessful aslocal club will play the Port
lands for practice.
The National League.
The following games were played yester-
day by National League clubs:
AT ST. LOUIS.
s st; Lesls' &c g 8 8 1 i iS Q ~ u
Base hits-st. Louis, "A; Chicago, 10. Err
rors-st Louis q Chlchhggo ago. g. scbriYeS
AT CINCINNATI.
gIa9s5and 3qS g 9 ! g g 81 90
Base hits-Cincinnati, 5; Cleveland, L..
Errors-Cincinnati, 81 Cleveland, l; Bat
teries-Cross, Dwyer and Murphy; Clarkson
and thinner.
W AT LOUISVILLE.
BB}Gfg4i s &c 3 8 J Z Z
Base hits-Louisville, 4; Pittsburg, g..
Errors-LouisviiIe, 6; Pittsburg. 2. Batteries
-Kilroy and Grim; Killen and Mack.
AT WASHINGTON.
y VAS Harfe 9 . ] 9 -
Base Washington. 9; New York, 10.
Errors-W Washington, 4; New York, 3. Bat
teries-Stocksdale and Mcclure; Meekin and
Farrell.
AT BOSTON.
Boston, . 9-loo
Baltimore, l U U
Base hits-Boston, IL; Baltimore, IL.
Errors-Boston, l.; Baltimore, s.. Batteries
Stietts and Merritt; Inks, Baker, Brown
and Robinson.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn, l y 8
Philadelphia, 3 u L Z-l5
Errors-Brooklyn, Z; Philadelphia, 6. Bat
teries-Sharrott and Lechance; Taylor,
Weyhing, Carsey and Clements.