davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-01
MISS BARTON MUST PAY.
For the Present the Spanish Admins
tration Must be Respected.

For the Present the Spanish Admins
tration Must be Respected.
Washington, Aug. 31.-Miss Clara Bar
ton probably will be obliged to pay tn"
duties and fines imposed by the Spanish
officials of Havana upon the cargo Of
the relief ship Comal if she desires to
secure the admission of the supplies to
Havana and their distribution The in
formation that reached our government
as to the imposition of these charges
came from the British consul ut Havana
who is charged with the care of United
States interests. After consideration the
officials here have decided that until the
United States military commission which
is to arrange for the evacuation Of the
island of Cuba has discharged that duty
the administration Of the Spanish off
Gals must be respected, and so long as il
appears that there is nothing unusual or
unlawful in their action they must be
allowed to conduct the custom house in
their own way.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-01
NOTHING KNOWN AT LEGATION

Washington, d. c., August 31.-Senor
Albertini, in charge Of the Cuban lega-
ton here during the absence of Senior
Quesada in New York. said tonight that
the legation either here or in New York
had no information tending to confirm
the reports that General CaliXto Garcia
has been removed from command of
the Cuban troops in Eastern Cuba, and
that General Lacret had been appointed
his SUCCESSOR.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-01
THE OLIVETTE SINKS.

Fernandina, Fla, August 31.-The
Government transport steamship Oil
vette sunk at 3 o'clock this morning
while taking on coal at the quarantine
station. She suddenly listed to her port
side. water poured into her port holes
and she went to the bottom in twenty
feet of water. She is entirely submerg-
ed. excepting her upper deck. No one
was injured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-01
ATTEMPTS TO POISON.
One of the Suspected Parties Shot and
Killed.

One of the Suspected Parties Shot and
Killed.
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 31.-Sevcral 1T
tcmpts have recently been made to poison
the family of Captain John Il. Lockwood,
of Athens, La, one Of the most promi-
nent men in the State. At 2:30 o'clock
this morning Dick Dabney, colored, one
of the persons who was suspected. was
shot and killed by Charles LOCKWOOD
son of Captain Logawood, who detected
Dabney and another negro in the act
of trying to kill Captain Logawood while
the latter was asleep. The negroes en-
tered the house and were discovered by
young Logawood. who cascd them into
the yard and fired. Dabney fell dead,
but the other negro made his escape.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-01
YELLOW FEVER AT VERA CRUZ

Laredo, Tex, Aug 31.-Within the
last week four deaths from yellow fever
have occurred at Vera Cruz, MeXicos
The physicians at Tampico state that
the yellow fever there has attacked only
those persons who do not take proper
care of themselves There is no danger
of the fever breaking out here, or hardly
any other point along the Mexican Dor
der. due largely to the climatic condi-
tions, and the elevation of the important
towns
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-01
NO RESPECT FOR THE DEAD.
Surgeons Cut IN Their Bodies an Hour
After Dissolution.

surgeons Cut IN Ihclr bOdleS an HOUR
After Dissolution.
New York, Aug. 31.-Two carloads Of
sick soldiers of the Ninth New York
volunteers arrived today from Camp
Thomas, ChicEamauga.
Orderly Robert Stanley, in whose
charge the men were, was bitter against
some of the surgeons ut Chickamauga
lie said that Private Charles Num- died
between { and s O'Clock last Saturday
evening. and before 10 o"Tiock p. III. the
surgeons were at work cutting up his
body to perform an autopsy. The order
ly also cited the case of Private Graham
and declared that an autopsy was being
made on his body an houd after his de-
misc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-01
NORFOLK'S NEW CHIEF OF
POLICE.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 31.-Hon. Charles
G.. Kiser, who recently resigned n seat
in the House of Delegates and was elect
cd President of the select council. was
tonight elected chief Of police to fill tne
vacancy occasioned by the death of Cap
@fan Thomas S. Dornin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-01
HAS GARCIA BEEN RELIEVED?

Santiago de Cuba, August 31.-Eight
hundred and fifty men of the Twenty
third Kansas volunteers arrived to-day
on the steamer Eigilancia.
Prominent Cubans here decline to be-
lieve the report that General Calixto
Garcia has been relieved of his com
mand by General Gomez. under instruc-
tons from the Cuban insurgcnt gov
eminent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-01
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS.

Milwaukee, Aug. 31.-HFam NJ. Saw
yer. of Hartford, was nominated for
Governor at the Democratic State Con
venton today.
The resolutions committee report was
read and adopted unanimously. ALE
glance to Democratic principles as set
forth in the Chicago platform is re-
affirmed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-01
sILvELA OPPOSES sAGAsTA.

Madrid, Aug. 80 p. m.-Senor Sill
vela. now the virtual leader of the larg-
est section of the Conservative party, in
"A conference with Senior Sagasta, the
Premier today as TO the personnel of tn"
Spanish peace commission, persisted iii
his refusal to allow any members of his
party to join the commission.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-01
resent as genuine what was forged evil.

present as genuine what was forged evil
dencc.
NJ. Cavaignac. the Minister Of War in
reply asked General dc Boisdclfre to re-
main to ''see justice rendered in the mat
ter"
General de Boisdcffre thanked AIR.
Cavaignac, for proofs Of his esteem but
persisted in his resignation.
He will he replaced therefore by Cen
oral Renouard. director of the military
college.
Colonel Henry was attached to the
War DEPARTMENT when Drcyfus WAS
convicted. and he was one of the promi-
mont witnesses who testified unfavorabiy
to NJ. Zola during the lattcr's scnsl-
tional trial on the charge of libeling mllI'
tary officers.
Purpose or TIE FORGERY.
Paris Aug. 31.-Licutenant Colone
Henry cut his throat with razor ne
had concealed in his yalsc
During the recent Iola trial Henry
accused Colonel Picquart of falSllyih@
trlpgrams. 4 duel followed, IN WhlcH
Henry was wounded.
The next scene occurred III the cnalh,
bnr. of Deputies, where Colonel Ilcquaf'
nroclaimcd the letter Il forgery ana, aS
= result. was arrested. while Henry
villniny was regarded by-ibcg nj mp rs
viIIainv was rewarded by his being ap
nointcd Coloncy picquarts successor II
the intelligence department.
II is now evident that Henry forged
the letter with the. express object OF
paralyzing Colonel Picquart's efforts tc
eNpose Major Estcrhazy end to get "
revision Of the Drcyfus case. The letter
was written in bad French, a fact which
first led it to be regarded as spurious.
IT is said that if the Cabinet decides
unon revision of the Dreyfus case. NJ
Cavaignac. Minister of war, will resign
The scene of Lieutenant Colonel Hen
rvs avowal was most painful. Nhcl
he saw it was almost useless to deny FUR
thor his tongue grew too thick for his
mouth. and he was unable to speak. il
WAS feared that he would have an
nnoplcctic stroke. After his arrest he
was pcrmitted to visit hiss fc while o.
the way TO the fortress ut Mont Nalcrien
The officer accompanying him was un
der orders not to lose sight Of him for 3
moment and. therefore, he could not SCI
his wife alone All three proceeded to ms
bedroom to get the necessary clothing
Hnry then clasDcd his wife in his arms
and exclaimed:
My conscience is pure and free from
every sting"
This exclamation is much commented
upon. as going to show that he may pos
sibIy have forged the letter under orders
from his superiors
Lieutenant Colonel Henry was a peas
ants SON lie was born on POuZy, il
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-01

Marine. in 1913 and enlisted III Il looI
regiment. as his brothers substitute
1863. He had good military recori
for bravery and incXOrablc discipline
He was prisoner Of war in lSO' ana
was wounded in the Algerian campaign
He was lacking i'm education, spoke 10
foreign languages and owed his promo
ton primarily 10 his reputation for blunt
straightforwardncss.
CABINETS STORMY SITTIN''S.
Paris. Aug. 31.-Thc Cabinet has held
two stormy sittings. under the prcsidrn
cy Of NJ. faurc. 1t finally rose bctWcr"
six and seven O'Clock, having apparently
failed 10 arrive at - decision on the que
ton Of revising the Drcyfus sentence, Tor
the customary official note was not De-
sued
1t is possible, however, looking ~ tn
excited state Of public feeling. That lh"
government deems it advisable to pro
coed cautiously and to conceal It's dec
sions for the present.
NJ. Del Cassc, Minister for Foreign
Affairs is said to have been violently
| attacked by his colleagues for having
| been ignorant of the intention of thc En-
| pcror Nicholas to- issue his disarmament
! proclamation, but in face Of the revival
! OF the lJIfNiUN dUHW. Iilt disarmament
| proposal has taken quito secondary
! place. 1T is alleged that several Minis
! tcrs, including NJ. BrSson, the Premier.
| NJ. Maruciouls, Minister Of Commcr"r.
! and NJ Trouilot, Minister Of the Co.J-
! ncs. demanded revision and the i'm
mediate SupcrscSson Of several staff Of
! fccrs. NJ. Cavaignac, however, remain
| cd firm. opposing this course ON the
| ground that Lieutenant Colonel IIcnry's
forgery had not altered the case as af-
| fectng Drcvfus' guilt
The only result thus far. therefore, is
J that Estcrhazy is cashicrcd and Twill 70.
! tire on small pension. Even after
! leaving the council, the Ministers cor
! timed to argue hcatcdly.
| NJ Faurc has deferred his intended re-
! turn to Uavrc. II would be- impossible 30
| describe the sensation that has thrilled
| Paris, and it is not unlikely that at the
next meeting Of the Chamber Of Dcpu-
| ties the government will be defeated
Winston Journal: ". r. Evans went
up to Rural Hall on the 10 o'clock
train to-day. Mr. Evans is erecting a
large barrel stayc factory at Rural
Hall. and he informs us that it will be
completed by September 1sL The ca
! pacty Of the factory will be about
100000 slaves Il year. They will be-
exported to Germany, and will be made
into oil barrels.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-01
CAMP WIKoFF SATURDAY.

TtSIUFuL ttItsNOt % 'F7'N
the Camp on THAI Day.
Washington, Aug 31.-The following
dispatch was sent TO General Wheeler
this morning:
washington, D. c.. Aug. 81.
'sThe Commandant, Camp Wycoff,
'New York.
.sThe President will pay your command
an informal visit on Saturday, accom-
panied by the Secretary of War.
(Signed) "CORBlN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-01
AN EXPLANATION DEMANDED.

Washington, Aug. Silt is stated at
the War Department. that the sinking
of the Olivette was not the fault of
United States officers. The steamship
company owning the vessel already has
offered to raise her. An explanation has
been asked for from the officer in charge
of the Olivette.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-01
NOT A SOUL WAS HURT
THE PRESIDENT WILL VISIT
CAMP WIKOFF SATURDAY.
ROUGH RIDERS TO BE MUSTERED OUT
The Presidential Party will Leave Cleveland to-
day for Canton Senator Hanna and
The Chief Executive Will
Not Meet.

New York, Aug. 3t.-Admiral w. S.
Schley and General William w. Gordon,
United States commissioners to settle
the conditions for the Spanish evacua-
ton of Porto Rico, sailed Tor San Juan
today on board the steamer Seneca. The
third member of the commission, Major
General John NJ. Brooke, u. 5. A, is
ant present in Porto Rico. Admiral
Schley was accompanied by his staff and
William w. Gordon, Jr., went with his
father as hide.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-01

The creditors of Mr.. bartholomew
of Nash county, who was recently de
clared II bankrupt met yesterday and
elected Mr.. Thos. III. Battle, of Rocky
Mount, trustee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-01

Probably the reason woman always
conGdes n secret to another is because
she is afraid she may die and there will
be no one else to tell it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-01
THE GEORGIA COTTON CROP.
Nesbitt Says it viii be From 10 to %
Per Cent Less Than Last Years.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 31.--Commissioner
of Agriculture Nesbitt estimates that
the cotton crop of Georgia will be from
10 per cent to 20 per cent less than it
was last year. He gives the reasons for
this estimate as based on the conditions
reported from all sections of the State
The estimate is based however. on the
conditions at the present time which are
the result of too much rain.
Evening journal., 1898-05-13
Table of reFeentages.
coNpENsEp nsPAroHEs.

The funeral OF the late Charles f.
HeVemeyeT took place Sosterday at the
old Wnletts mGnaiOn on Westbury road.
nsAr Roalyn. ". z.
The n1gn OF Eawtn 2. Bassett IS Son.
Sat manufacturers uptth salesFoopls and
offices IN New York city ana factory
IN Franklin. Mass. made an assign
gaent yesterday.
The Peruvian congress- has been con-
voked IN extra oroinaey 6eesion for June
y to discuss the proposed piebiscite by
which tho inhabitants Of Tdena and
africa shall decide TO which country
they belong-Chile or Peg1i.
The Rev. George A. Howard. d. D.,
died suddenly AZ his reaaoepce in Cats,
kill. N. Y, yesterday in the efshty- third
year Of his age. He was for 20 years
the pastor and for. eight YEARS pastor
emeritus Of Christ Presbyterian church
Of Catshll.
The police department Of Boston has
sent out circulars asking for infornaa
tion that will lead TO the arrest of Al
thur Haeah, alias Arthur O,Hagah
alias Arthur Hayden. VINO, according
20 Chief Inspector Watts is wanted FOX
the murder Of Charles LGGnong Russel
Ia "a Beach street drug store on the
evening Of April 4.
Evening journal., 1898-05-13

pedition which opened a former revolt
against the power of Spain. At present
II Is one Of the two outside limits Of the
H1atlon mede subject 80 blockade by the
fs0clsmaton OF President Mckinley.
fhich recited that the blockade would
be maintained from Cardenas 10 Bahia
honda
IL is now known that the American
heats made furious havoc with Car
dtnSs heYbor and town. The captain Of
gts HudEon said:
Z know we destroyed a large part Of
ShelF town near tho wharfs. burned one
~ their sunboats and. think destroy
cd two other torpedo destroyers. We
were in a vortex Of shot. she'll and
smoke and could not tell accurately, but
we saw one Of their boats on fire and
sinking soon after the action began.
Then large building near the wharf
1 think the barracks-took fire. and
many other buildings were soon burn
ing. The Spanish had masked bat
torles on all sides Of us, hidden in BUSH
es and behind houses. They set a trap
for us. AS soon as we got within range
Of their batteries they would move
them. ] think their guns were field
pieces. Our large boats could not get
into the harbor to help us on account
Of the shallow water"
Evening journal., 1898-05-13
LONDON OPINION.
Sampson's Feat Regarded as Fit Sue
cessor to Dewey's Victory.

sampson's Feat Regarded ~ Fit Sue
cessor to Dewey's Victory.
LONDON. May 13.-The bombarUng
OF San Juan de Puerto Rico IS held here
10 indicate that Rear Admiral Sampson
has a pretty accurate knowledge OF the
whereabouts of the Spanish squadron
at any rate that IL is too far distant to
Interfere with his proceedings. No def
mite news, however. is yet obtainable
as to the locality OF Admiral Cerveras
fleet, although Il is believed to be at
the Canaries waiting to join the Cadiz
ships at some predetermined rendez-
vous.
The news IS fully expected today Of
tho fall OF San Joan and that Admiral
Sampson has sufficient forces handy TO
land and hold the place. If so. his feat
Will be regarded as almost as dashing
as Deweys.
1t IS supposed that the news that
bombardment has begun was Dispatch
ed by some one who had command Of
the wires at san Juan or permission to
send message The Spanish reports
recently have said that the San Juan
forts had been much strengthened. but
looking 20 the state Of affairs at Ma
nilla. little credit is given to this report.
and Il Is judged that Admiral Samp-
sons task will not be very difficult
The Cardenas and Cienfuegos affairs
are not regarded as very serious. eXcept
as showing that an invasion of Cuba
will not be a walkover. although II san
Juan has fallen il will be utterly inn
possible, for the Spaniurds 10 do much
20 prevent the invasion.
Evening journal., 1898-05-13
A plspateh FROM Dewey.

WASHINGTON, May ia dispatch
came yesterday TO tho navy department.
from Admiral Dewey at Manila 1t was
dated Hongkong, May u. was evidently
a few days old and does not show that
Dewey has possessed himself of Ma
nilla. Probably he regards his original
orders as not broad enough to justify
that action without further directions,
and as his dispatch was sent last Mon
day he could not have received the last
orders OF the department. The nature
of these orders 10 indicated by the as
dgnment ~ two such officers as Major
Generals Merritt and Otis 60 command
the troops that are to be hurried TO the
Philippines as rapidly as steam will
take them when the quartermaster has
provisioned the ships az san Francisco.
Merritt rs the senior major general in
the United states service after General
Niles and in ordinary cases is entitled
to the most important commands, so
his designation for this work may be
taken as an evidence Of the presidents
estimate of the Importance of this eX-
pedition.
The following is the text OF Admiral
Dewey's dispatch
There IS little change in the situa-
uon since my last telegram. am trans
ferring TO transports steel breechload-
ing rifles from sunken Spanish men-of-
war; also stores from arsenal in my
possession. / am maintaining strict
blockade. Add Argos 70 list Of de-
stroyed vessels. III Correo probably
Tl Caro."
Evening journal., 1898-05-13
Blanco,s Account.

MADRID May ia dispatch from
Havana says:
"At o'clock Wednesday morning
three large and three small American
ships appeared off Cardenas. A small
boat was detached with some marines
who landed near the fort and seized t..
They also seized the semaphore station.
taking the coast guards prisoners.
In the meanwhile the warships be-
gan furious cannonade. Cardenas does
not possess defenses OF any kind. and
only the little gunboats Ligsra and An
tonic Lopes were In port. They replied
TO the attack. The Antonio Lopez was
disnbled But 300 volunteers defended
the town, prevented a landing and COM
PEELED the American ships TO retire with
considerable loss
"A Spanish sergeant and seven sol
diern were wounded.
Captain General I3ianoo has con-
graduated the authorities Of Cardenas." "
Evening journal., 1898-05-13
I.neot nt vVnahlnaton.

WARRINGTON, May lS.-The set
back received by tho American block
aiding squadron in the engagement In
Cardenas harbor Wednesday and the
loss OF fve lives on board the torpedo
boat Winslow had q sober1ng effect on
tho element in the navy which Is crying
out FOR rspid action and efforts at de-
stroying batteries with unarmored
ships. There probably viii be some sort
" inquiry instituted to ascertain the
responsibility for sending such unpro-
teoted shells as the Winslow against
fortified ports. It Is MIRACULOUS in the
oEinion Of the older officers at tho de-
partu1ent that the damage and loss OF
lifo were confined 10 the Winslow, for
the other boats with her were very lit
He better or In the matter Of prOtec-
ton and scarcely any Of them could re-
dst tho fire OF "a small T1le It IS likely
that II such work as was attempted at
Cardcnas ls TO bG done hereafter the
ask VIII DO asslgnn 20 more foTmida-
Ais craft.
Evening journal., 1898-05-13
Now York srarkets.

FLOUR -sta4e and western quiet and
nominally lower; city mills patents
nominal: winter patents. $B.T5GF. 25;
city mills cIeass nominal winter
straights. $6.5006.75.
WHEAT-No. 2 red opened steadler
On cables. but turned weak and sustain
ed a bad break under heavy liquidation
in near months; May Sl.5SQL77; July,
alC0t22
RYE-Easy; No. western, 74c.. C. /.
T., Buffalo.
CORN-No. 2 opened strong on sub
stantial buying and cables, but eased
Off with wheat; May, 41hc.; July. 41sl a
i24c
OATs-No. . dull. but steady: track
white. state. 3SG41c.; track, white, west
ern, 3S01c.
PORK-Firm; mess, Sl1Ql1.5O; fami-
". s12.5O0i2
IARD-strong; prime western steam
S6.95 nominal
BUTTER-Stea state dairy. 14d
iGlkc: state creamery, 14lk017c.
CHEESE-Quiet; large, white. 7%d
&c.. small, white, 7kQ7%c.
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylva-
MIA, 10A Ollie; western. 10kc
SUGAR-Firm and held higher; fail
refining. 35se; centrifugal, 96 test
4 16c.; refined firm; crushed, 57sc.
| powdered, 5ssc.
MOLAsSEs- STEADY; New Orleans, q
9ssc.
RIcE-Firm; domestic. 5BG7hc.; ia.
| pan. 5NQ6c.
T,ALLow-steady; city, sac: coun.
| try. 35s03%c
HAY-Dull; shipping. 35Q4Oc.; gooC
to choice, 55Q75c.
Evening journal., 1898-05-13
FIRE IN CHICAGO.
Elevator Burned with a Million Bushels
Of GrnIn.

Elevator Burned with "a Million Bushels
Of Grain.
CHICAGO, May 1G-Earo destroyed
acre than 1000 900 bushels OF grain IN
armour elevator d, together with the
structure, yesterday. The flames spread
throughout a portion Of the vast lum-
Der district around Twenty-second and
Morgan streets. sptailiAg a loss estl-
hated at nearly sfoO0, 900 which, how
over. is fully covered hy insurance. 4
Brisk southeast wind keeping the
aames toward the Chicago river was all
that saved the entire lumber district
rrom destruction.
The losses are: Armour elevator ID.
owned by the Chicago Burlington and
Quincy railroad, slsO,OOO. insured for
S150,0OO; Armour & Co., 657OO0 bushels
Of corn $4,000; Armour & Co. and Jo-
seph Letter, 10000 bushels Of wheat.
Sls7 .OoO; Armour & Co., 100000 bushels
Of oats $75.0O0 Armour & CO.. 30 900
bushels of rye, S21 900; Swannen Manu-
facturing company, Wright & Lawther
and the National Linseed Oil company
10000 bushels of flaxseed $20sO0 To-
tai. $4,000.
Francis Beidler e Co. sustained the
heaviest damage from burned lumber
losing 100000 feet, valued at $50 eO0
Spontaneous combustion in tho annex
at the southeast end Of the elevator is
thought to have started the flames.
Evening journal., 1898-05-13
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results OF Yesterdays Games In the Ma.
tiOnal League.
At Rro0klYn-

At Brooklyn
Brooklyn .....O 3 0 0 0 0 0 l. 3
New York .....0 0 1 0 3 g.
Brooklyn. .; New York. 10. Er-
rors-Brooklyn, /: New York. /.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati q. 0 o 0 o r s
ST. Louis see. 0 0 0 0 o 0 s. 6
Hits-Cincinnati, 8; 81. Louhs 10. Err
rors-Cinoinnati. /; ST. Louis. s.
Second game
Cincinnati q. 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 - Q
ST. Louis ...O o l 0 0 1 O. 2
Hits-CincinnOti, 4i ST. Louis, T. Er-
rers-Cincinnatb 0; st. Louis, g.
At Boston
Boston ......O SIO4 4O7 s-l5
Baltimore 90. o : o 0 0 p Q
Hits-Boston. -: Baltimore. 10. Er-
rUrs-Boston, 2; Baltimore, s.
At Cleveland--
Cleveland e.. 4 O1 0 40 2 "-ls
Chicago ... 0 0 0 0 0 / 0 D.
Hits-Cieveland, 15; Chicago. 10. I1-
Tprs-Cleveland 81 Chicago. 8.
At Pittsbur6-
Fittsburg &C.. / 0 0 l 0 0 0 o.
Louisville 49,. / 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. I
Hits-Plttsburg. a; louisville, g. Err
rors-Pittsburg /: Louisville, i