davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-05
A Brothers Wife.
" S. Barring GOULD,
Author OF "nehalah," Kitty Alone," "The Queen
of Love-" Etc. -
Copyright. 1895. by Irving Bachelor ]

my DEAR" said Mr.. Murgatroyd, the
banker. to his wife. ut is the first
Christmas without our boy, and. please
heaven. 1t win be the last; but under
the circumstances 1t was. inevitable" "
II suppose So" acquieseed the lady,
With little hesitation in her tone.
"You see. Eliza" continued the bank
Or, we could not tell when my father
would die. and with his death and the
funeral, the house would be so upset
that we couldn't-really couldn't-have
Tack here, with his tremendous spirits
and noise. After all, it won't matter
much; we can can send for him next
week; and !daresay he will not mind"
II think he will mind 1t great DEAL"
said Mrs. Murgatroyd. He only went
60 school at Michaelmas, and he will
have been counting days till the Christ
mas vacation and now"
"well. Eliza, he will have to remain
on at school one week after the rest
Of the boys leave, that is ALL"
"But he has been making a holiday
flower"
what is that?"
"Oh, a sort Of rose or chrysanthe-
mum, or something of the nondescript
sort Of flower, with as many petals
gummed on as there are days in the
term. Then every day a leaf Is re-
moved. and by the time all are gone
holiday has arrived. Poor Jack. he will
have his stripped chrysanthemum-and
no holiday"
"Yes, he will have holiday, but de-
ferred.'
"That cuts his vacation short by a
week."
1T could not be helped. With my
father dying, then dead in the house,
Il was quite impossible to have him
home till all was settled"
"Well," said Mrs. Murgatroyd. with
Q sigh, "then next week he comes"
'.Next week he comes" repeated her
husband. ITO me the privation Is
greater than to you. You have your
servants to attend to and occupy your
mind"
but not my affections. And you
have your clerks, Samuel"
'Well, well, WE'LL" said the banker,
1--WE will not argue about the matter.
] am happy to say that Jacks future
IL likely to be q fortunate one. My
father has left me everything, and. of
course. that means that all will event.
ually go to Jack" ..
Nothing been heard Of George,
suppose?"
'Oh. nothing; not likely that there
would"
''Did not your father ask after him?"
''Of course he did. But what could
] say-that we had received no favor
able news
''You mean no news at ALL"
"Well, yes; none at all. But of course
we know pretty well how matters go In
such cases."
How long ago is 1t since your broth
Or fell out with your"
HE did not fall out with me at all.
but with my father. have had moth
ing whatever to do with his affairs. He
was independent in his ways. and in
dspepdept spirited. and did not incline
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-05
Chicnso live Ssoet

Union Stock Yards. ILL.,, Dec. 4.-Cattle-
Receipts. 10000 head: market weak and
10 and Is cents lower; common to extra
steers, $3a5.15; stockers and feeders, &2.2Sa
$40; cows and bulls. $1.60a250; calves,
E275a6.s5; Texans. 06sa30. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900 head: market averased
steady. closing easy; heavy packing and
shipping lots. $3.6Sa3.70: common TO choice
mixed. t3.l6a370; choice asserted, Ss.S5aa 6:
light. $3.4oaS.66: pigs, 225a3.6o. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head; market easy: inferior
to choice. $1.76a1.60; lambs, taal,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-05
Toledo orsin Market.

Toledo. Dec. A-Close-Wheat-R Receipts,
als5 bushels; shipments, 1o.3oo bushels;
dull: No. . red cash and December, exc.
May. s7kc. Corn-Recsipts. 1900 bushels;
shipments. 5000 bushels; easy: Ne Z
mixed May. 1sc. Oats-Recsipts, ko0t
bushels: shipments. 5000 bushels: nomi-
nal. Cloverseed-Recsipts, ~ bags; ship
nents. III bags; quiet; prime cash. Aso:
March, Sls71taAeo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-05
The Ono in Pawn.

What are the cold waves saying,
AS they whistle and below about?
It's & more a tnan NIL ikely aney ss,,, re asRins
New York Press
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Albert ". Small Of Farmingdale. Dies Suddenly
OF Heart Trouble.

Gardiner, April 9,-(SpeciaD. Albert
II. Small of Farmingdale, was found
dead in his bed at his home on North
street, Sunday evening, by neighbors,
He was last seen alive, Saturday night.
His wife and children died a number of
years ago, since which time he has lived
alone.
The neighbors not having seen him dur
ing the day, Sunday, and fearing that all
was not right. forced an entrance, when
they found his body. 1t was evident that
he ate his supper all right, Saturday oven
ing, and during the night had severe
attack of heart trouble. His age was 67
years.
Coroner Horace IIildreth of this city,
was notified and with DR.. Sawyer viewed
the remains. They decided that Mr.
Small had been dead about 20 hours and
died from natural causes, with heart
trouble, and the coroner deemed an in
quest unnecessary.
Mr. Small had brother in Richmond,
Mr. Isaac Small. He was an uncle of
Mr. Frank Small the stenographic re-
porter in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30
ALIEN CONTRACT LAW
Not Violated by PcpperelI Co. Of Biddciord
Says the Jury.

Portland, April 29-In the suit of the
dovernment VS.. Pepperell Mfg. Co. of
Biddeford, for alleged violation of the
alien contract labor law, the jury rendered
a verdict for the Pepperell CO., being out
only 25 minutes. This disposes of all the
other cases which the government had in
Hand. Tt was shown that the company
procured its help fromIeterson' employ
Inent agency in BOSTON, and knew moth
ing of any promises which the agent of
Jterson had made as to employment
fsThe action was brought by the gov
ernment to recover $1,000 for violation
of alien contract labor law. The writ al
leoed Chat the company through its agent,
one Youngshand, induced Oskar Olansen
to come here from Copenhagen to work as
weaver on the promise of steady employ
ment 81 from Sc to SIS week. The agent
was to nav Olanscn's fare and deduct the
sa,nc fr0m his wages. Olascn came and
the Icontract was carr ed out.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30
ENGINE LEAVES THE IRON.
Fireman Jumps and is Badly Hurt, Being
Caught Under the Tender.

Bangor, April 29.-Tho mail train
which left here, this evening, at O'Clock,
for Bucksport, met with an accident at
South Brewer, about % minutes later
The train consisted of an engine, baggage
and two passenger cars and had about 25
passengers.
As it slowed up to stop at the depot at
South Brewer the engine struck the
switch to the track leading to the pulp
mill of tho Eastern Manufacturing Co,
and the engine at once left the rails, plow-
ing along on the slccpers for some IS feet
and then tipped over into the ditch 1t
is thought that the switch WAS half open
so the wheels did not catch the right rail
Fireman John Arthur of Bucksport,
jumped out before the engine tipped over
and was caught under the tender. Engi-
neer Frank Hardy remained in the cab
and escaped injury.
Conductor Putnam, in charge of the
train, pulled the fireman out from the
debris after the train stopped. 1t was
found that Arthur was fearfully injured
one leg being mangled in a frightful man
ner. He was taken into the baggage car
and Doctors Robinson of Bangor, and
Wheeler of Brewer, attended him.
The cars did not leave the rails, but the
engine and tender are wrecked. A wreck
ing train was sent down from this city,
cleared the track and tho train proceeded
to Bucksport with the wounded fireman,
who is married.
The switch is supposed to have been all
right and it is not known what caused it
to be half open.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Allie Bean Caught at Portland. Ringing il
False Fire Alarm.

Portland, April 29.-For several weeks
there have been numerous false alarms OF.
fire and the police have been using extra
precautions to catch the guilty person
The police were instructed at the first
stroke of any alarm to rush to the neares,
box, without waiting to count the mum
Der.
They did so, tonight, when two alarms
came in, within few minutes of each
other. and caught in the act, Allie Bean, 20
years old. He had kindled small fire
down on a wharf as an excuse for pulling
in the alarm. He was taken into custody
and his case will be investigated.
1t is thought that he has been pulling
the alarms in the interest of gamblers who
bet on the number of the next fire alarm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30
GOOD, PLAIN TALK
Made by Mr.. Coudert on the
Nicaraguan Situation.
Says the Administration Had Better
Prepare for Its Funeral
II u Permits England to Do as She PIeases
With Nicaragua.

Now York, April go Frederick II.
Coudert whose work as member of the
Behring sea arbitration commission,
demonstrated his profound knowledge of
international law, declared, today, that
the administration might as well get out
of business If 1t has not cxacted from tho
British government pledge that the oc-
cupation of Corinto Is only temporary.
Undoubtedly the state department has
received from Great Britains representa-
tivcs satisfactory assurance In this re
gard, said Mr. Coudert. ~ judge this
to be the case from my personal aoquaint-
ance with the gentlcmen debating our
government policy. An administration
that would not enforce tho principle of
non occupation by foreigners of American
territory might as well make It's last testa-
ment and call in an undertaken.
"The British are going down there to
collect a claim which has never been ad-
judicatod by any other power than them
selves, which rather shocks law-abiding
citizens They are at once the plaintiffs,
the judges and the cXecutioners.
Il understand that Nicaragua is will
Ing enough to abritrate II the affair
had been that of the United States Ger
trated. But little Nicaragua is not i'm
portant enough to get uparbitration with,
and they have throttled her.
"Now If the Nicaraguans had been
scared into submission, raid over the $75,
000 and Admiral Stephenson had gone
back with the money, we would have had
nothing to say. II they are going to blow
up the towns on our continent, II thoy are
going TO take territory there and ap-
propriate 1t, you will have a hornets nest
somewhere before long
"Our sympathies would naturally go
with the weak side, particularly with the
American side. In the age where we are
trying to settle all international ques-
tions by arbitration. to see them setting
the British lion to roaring and foaming ut
the mouth and lashng his tail, Is dis
couraging
% You cannot tell what these Spaniards
will do. No matter how degenerate they
may DO politically, they are all brave men
when their patriotism is touched IL they
should resist and few men should bo
killed on both sides, 1t would bo like
opening tho bag in which Neptune kept
the winds. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, April 29-The storm has
remained nearly stationary over the mid
die Rocky mountain districts, and the
barometer is low thence over the Missis-
sippi valley and Southern states. The
barometer continues high off the New
England coast and has risen rapidly in
the Lake Superior region.
The temperature has risen in the lower
Lake region. and New England. and is
now falling in the middle and southern
Rocky mountain districts Showers or
rain has continued along the middle and
south Atlantic coast, and showers have
occurred from the middle and north Rocky
mountain districts over the Missouri val
ley and northwestern Lake region.
Showers will probably continue along
the immediate middle and south Atlantic
coast and showers are indicated for the
Western and Northwestern states and up
per Mississippi valley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30
ANOTHER GOOD 'UN.
Although Brockton Again De-
featS the Remedies, 8 to 6.
lust Notice the Work of Some Of
Manager Burnham's Men,
And Rest Assured That We Will "PIay Ball.
Before Many Moons.

Brockton, April % One of the most
exciting ball games ever played in this
city was the one, this afternoon, between
the Brocktons and kennebecs.
Although BADLY handicapped by the
absence of Captain McGeachy, Burnham' S
men put up a rattling good game, and it
was no ones game until the last man
was out. Superior batting enabled the
home team to win out the game in the
eighth inning
The first home runs of the season were
made by Willis and Doherty over the left
field fence. Willis, Nadeau and Buckley of
the Brocktons, and Bean, Flynn, Smith
and King of the Kennctecs, did some
brilliant fielding.
The Kennebecs have shown themselves
to be strong aggregation of ball players,
and their gentlemanly department both on
and off the field has won them many
friends in this city.
The season is young yet and before it is
far advanced, Captain McGcachy will be
pretty certain to have his team in a
creditable place in the fight The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30

ably expect waterville and Augusta.
where enclosed grounds have been ten
dered the club free Of charge. TO assume
this expense. In our own Judgment the
increased crowds which these games
would attract TO Gardiner during carni-
val week alone, would amply repay for this
outlay to say nothing of the returns
from future games to be played there.
The high school boys Ct Gardiner arc
working nobly TO this end and it is Ger
tainly to be hoped that the business men
of that city will make the project a sue
cess by giving them the generous support
they merit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30
Cuban Insurgents Again Defeated.

Guantanamo, April 29.-It is reported
here that the government troops under
Col. Copellos, today, attacked 200 insur-
gents, under the command of the rebel
leader Maceo, killing nine and wounding
large number of the reyolutionists. The
government forces had two killed and five
wounded.
= Seven hundred Spanish troops arrived
at Santiago dc Cuba, Monday. on the
steamship San Francisco They We're
welcomed by cheering crowds at the
docks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30
TO REFORM SCHOOL
Goes William Cripps and Her.
bert Savage of Gardiner,
For Bre'king and Entering Cottage of
D. F. Percy at Popham Beach.
Engine Leaves Rails at South Brewer-The
Fireman Badly Injured.

Bath, April 29.-William Cripps. aged
Is, and Herbert Savage, aged II, of Gar
diner, were sentenced to the reform school
during their minority. today, for break
ing and entering the cottage of d. T. Percy
at Popham Beach
They were found. Saturday night
in the summer cottage of David Il. Percy
ut Popham Beach and were brought to
Bath by Constable Ephraim S. MARI
They say they left home on account of i'll
treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30
VISITORS TO WEST POINT.
These Gentlemen VIII See That the Cadets Are
Attending TO Their Dulles.

Washington, April %. - Secretary
Lamont has appointed the following
members of the board of visitors To the
West Point military academy: Senators
Villas of Wisconsin and Frye of Maine
Representatives Wheeler of Alabama,
Washington of Tennessee and Milliken of
Maine, Frank p. Blair of Illinois, Gen.
Thomas j. Wood of Ohio, A. Leo Knott
of Maryland, DIR. Il. G. Janoway of New
York, Sigourney Butler of Massachusetts,,
John NJ. Wright of Kentucky, and Peter
Harrison of Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30

The programme for the 18th annual
session of the East Maine Methodist con-
ference to be held at Bucksport, May S-13,
| is as follows:
Tuesday, May denominations, at 10 A. NJ.
| and p. M. G.3o p. NJ, revival service; lecture
by Chaplain McCabe on 1.-The Bright Side of
Life in Libby Prison.
Wednesday, May SIS A. NJ. sunrise meeting.
Rev. f. II. Osgood, leader. A. NJ, revival
service. j. NJ. Frost, leader . A. NJ, formal
opening of the conference and sacrament of
the Lords Supper. Z. NJ, anniversary of the
W. f. Missionary Society with address by
Miss Fannie j. Sparks, returned missionary.
=. NJ, revival service, Rev. Norman LaMarsh,
leader ia p NJ, anniversary of the Foreign
Missionary Society with an address by Chap
lain McCabe, ID. ID.
Thursday, May 9--5 A. NJ, sunrise meeting
Rev. J. Ii. irving, leader. sA. NJ, revival ser
vice, Rev. j. NJ. Frost, leader. 2 p. NJ, confer
ence sermon, nev G. B. Chadwick; alternate,
Norman La Marsh, leader. lisp M, anniver.
sary of the Church Extension Society with ad-
dress by hev. A. j. Kynett, d. ID.
Friday, May lo.-5 A. M. sunrise meeting,
Rev. NJ L. Bridgham, leader. A. NJ, revival
service, Rev. J. NJ. Frost, leader. p. NJ,
anniversary of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society with an address by Mrs. Kennard
Chandler of New York. P. NJ, reviva! ser
vice, Rev. Norman La Marsh, leader. 7.i5
p. NJ, anniversary of the Freedman's Aid and
Southern Educational Society with address by
Rev. j. G. Hartzel.
Saturday, May ll.-5 A. NJ, sunrise meeting
Rev. d. b. Dow, leader. a. NJ. revival ser
vice, Rev: J. NJ: Frost, leader. Up. NJ. memo
rial service. p. NJ, revival service, Rev
Norman La Marsh, leader. 7l5 p. M, ami
versary of the Educational Society with ad
dress by Rev. C. II. Payne. ID. d.
Sunday, May 12.-5 A. NJ, sunrise meeting
Rev. G. A. Plummer, leader. A. NJ. confer
ence love feast, Rev. j. W. Day. 1880 A. NJ
sermon by Bishop Bowman and ordination to
the order of deacons. 2.3OP, NJ, sermon and
ordination to the order of elders 7.l5 p. NJ.
Epworth League anniversary in Emery hall
with address by Rev. r.. +. Foss.
Monday, May 1870 A. NJ, revival service
Rev. J. NJ. Frost, leader. $50 A. NJ, conference
business, reading of appointments and ad-
iournment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30
If sknzrr DIES
His AssaiIant. Walter Parker. Will be Held tor
Murder.

Portland, April 90 Last week, wal
ter Parker. a section hand on the Noun
tain division of the Maine Central as
saulted John ]. Bennett. brakeman on
tho same road, at Bartlett, hitting him
with a pickaxc and infiicting severe
wounds Benefits condition Is danger
ons and Parker is to be arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30

A special from Marseillcs to the New
Yofk Herald says Z" LIE Petit Marsellris,
Monday, published the following article
from its correspondent at Monte Carlo
A rumor Is In circulation in well in
formed circles to the effect that pro-
posal for closing the Casino during four
Of the summer months is to be submitted
To the general meeting Of the stockholders
on Tuesday. pril 30"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30
KENNEBECS.

Earned runs, Brockton, 4; Remedies, 4.
Home runs, Willis, Doherty. Two-b base hits,
Willis, Nadeau, France, Pickett. stolen
bases Petit, Buckley 2, Stackhouse, Nadeau
:, Willis, King. First base on balls, by Riley.
Pickett, King Tierney; by Drinkwater, Pick
EFT, Doherty, Smith; by Tie man, Willis First
base on errors, Brockton 8; kennebecs, l. Hit
by pitched ball, by Larouche, Stackhouse.
Passed ball, Kelly. Struck out, by Riley,
Tierney; by Drinkwater, Flynn 2; by Tierney,
lawson. France; by Larouche, Dove, Lawson
Double plays. Kelly and Smith. Umpire, Has
sett. Time, III, 46m.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30
League Standing.
Other Games.

At Nashua. n H.-Nashua, 81 Tufts, Il.
At Ithaca, n Y.-Princeton, 6 Cornell, 5.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Buf-
falo, (.
At Springfield-Springfleld, 13; To.
ronto, l.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, IS; South
Boston, 10.
At Wilkesbarre - Wilkesbarre, 5;
Rochester, s.
AT Scranton, Pa.-Scranton, 4; Syra-
cuse, 4. Twelve innings. Game stopped
by rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30
1.849,866 PEOPLE
Eat, Drink and Sleep As Citizens Of New
York City.

New York, April 29--Mayor Strong,
this evening, made public the census re-
turnc gathered by the police department.
The official figures show the number OF
males in New York city to be 925, $40,
and the number of females 924, 1856, q
grand total of !, $40, 500.
Tho increase in population from Octo-
bcr 1890, (policc ccnsus), to April, 1896,
tpoiice ccnsus), is 1870, 151.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30

The farm buildings of Charles l.. Fos-
ter, West Biddeford, with part Of the CON
tents, was burned, early Monday morn
ing. Twenty two head of cattle were
saved The fire was caused by defective
chimney Loss, about $4,000; insured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30
New England Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Star Ball Tossers Of the World in Gu
National Game.

Hawley, today, again tried to beat his
former playmates, but to the surprise of
ali, the Browns numerically pounded
him Breitenstein pitched championship
ball and not Pirate got to third until
the eighth. Hawley's home run in the
ninth sent in the man ahead of him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30
Today's Games.

Boston at Baltimore. Brooklyn at Washing
ton, Philadelphia at New York.
Bangor at Brockton Portland at Fall River,
Lewiston at New Bedford, Kennebecs at Paw
tucket.
Toronto at Springfield Syracuse at Scranton,
Rochester at Wilkesbarre.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30
snowERs-wAam.

Boston. April 29.-For New England :
Tuesday, increasing cloudiness; probably
followed by showers; stationary tempera-
ture variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30

FOR THE BENEFIT of your family
was written on small package presented
to sufferer He bad insurance, but this
package contained Adamson' Cough Bal
sam and restored him to health after TAX
ing few doses.
apr30, Tu, Thur, Sat&wky
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30
Camden Doesn't Wanl Electricity.

Camden April GA special town
Meeting this afternoon, voted not to light
the streets with electricity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30

This is but n small part Of the list. Every
thing in same proportion. Can YOU save
money any easier than by trading with usg
Everything warranted genuine, because we
buy direct OF the manufacturer, and fresh.
because we turn goods quickly. No stale
goods ON our shelves. Store established 1918,
reliability our motto. n big business our aim.
You III become n regular customer il you do
business with us once. Mail orders, IL cash
comes with them. promptly filled, and salts
faction guaranteed.
Remember everything in medicine line at
lowest prices in the grand old State OF Maine,
the best one in the Union!
HENRY p. CLEARWATER, Reliable
Reg. Apothecary. Ibe Water ST., Hailowell,
Maine, (where Dir. Hawcs. used to be.)
fcb,Seod3m
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30

Washington, April 29.--For Maine:
Tuesday, fair warmer; souUherly winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30

AT BALTIMORE.
The Boston Baltimore game was post
poned, on account of rain.
AT WASHINGTON.
The Brooklyn Washington game was
postponed, on account of rain.
AT NEW YORK.
The Philadelphia New York game was
postponed, on account of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30

At what time are these assets morn
needed than when your home or your busis
ness place is swept out by fire.
We can insure your property IN tnr
s.songest companies at as low price az
ise0ets in small uncertain concerns. n
mink these facts over when seeking In
Nnity against Fire or Accident2
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30
AT NEW BEDFORD.

Fully 1000 persons witnessed the open
ing game of the championship season
here, today. Prior to the game the play
crs paraded through the principal streets
of the city headed by band Ex-Mayor
Brownell president of the local association,
opened the game by throwing the first
ball across the plate The game was
snappy and bright and those who attended
were we'll repaid.
4 5 8
Portland. ......... o 0 o o 0 G. |
New bedford, /; Portland, 0. Friend and
Sharpe; Ashe and Goodart.
AT FALL RIVER.
The home team again defeated Lewis
ton, today, by good field work and clever
batting. Klobedanz was puzzle to the
visitors. Reagan left the Lewistons in
this city.
Fall River......... o o o . : o p G
Lewiston .......... 0 0 o. =
Hits-FaI River, IL; Lewiston. s. Errors
Fall River, 3; Lewiston. 3. Klobedanz and
Rollins; Mains and Burke.
AT PAwTUcKET.
Nearly 1000 people attended the first
league game, today The game was on
the whole interesting Manager Bacon
evidently has a prize in Mellor, who
showed up well in today's game.
2 3 5 9
Bangor .......-. x Q
Pawtucket......... % l 01 o.
Hits Bangor, .; Pawtuckct, .. Errors
Bangor,,2; Pawtucket, 4. Wheeler and Hayes;
Mellor, Meakin and Yeager.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-30
AT CINCINNATI.

Hits-Pittsburg, O.; st. Louis H. Errors
Pittsburg, 3: st. Louis, 2. Hawley, Sugden
and Mack; Breitenstein and PETIT.