Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 May 1895 — Page 3

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1895 MAT. 1

5 6 7

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895

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Hi. Fr. Sa.

1 2 9

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of

JOHN CORCORAN.

DH. J. 3E. LOGMHEAI),

HOMBOPAilliC,. imClAX ami SUilGKOX

Office at 23 W. Main street, over Early's drug store. Residence, 12 Walnut s( l'eet-.

Prompt attention to calls iu city 01 country. Speei.il attentiou to Childrens, Womens' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital.

S9tly

ELMER J. BINFORD,

LAWYER.

.Special attention given to collections, settling estates, Ku inli business, conveyancing, etc Notary always in office.

Ollice—Wilson

block, opio.site

court-house.

R. A. BLACK,

-.A-ttoriiey

Law

Rooms 5 and 6 L. C. Thayer Block,

£3^.,Notary Always in Office. 6yl

C. W. MORRISON & SON,

UNDERTAKERS.

W. MAIN ST.

Greenfield, Indiana.

COPYRIGHTS

CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a prompt answer and un honest opinion, write to MIINN ifc C((„ who have had nearly fifty years' experience in the patent business. Communications strictly confidential. A Handbook of Information concerning I'a tents and how to obtain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanical and scientific books sent free.

Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice in the (Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before the public without cost to the invo: .r. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work in tho world. $»:{ a year. Sample copies sent. free.

Building Edition, monthly, $2.50 a year. Single copies, '25 cents. Every number contains beautiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest (lesiinis and contracts. Address

JlUiNW & CO., NsecuroOUK,

EW 301 UUOAMVAT.

111I majfo .is IM vi sio ••.

$ Li

CoUsmbur-t Urbana Phiiiii

L'ovnc.fton

Eastward.

'ii

Mnp«!

a bJ

Schedule of Passenger Trair.s-- nlrai

Westward.

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connoft iit, Cnlinnhtif fo»-

Jind (lie luisl, Jind at Kicliimiiid lor

JM.yton, Xntiui mid Sjiriiigfleld, tinil STo. I for Cincinnati. Trains loave Cftirilirid^e ('itv at 17 05 n, and 12 00 1 Cor Kunhvillo, Shelhyville, Coliuntuis and Int.eriiKidiato stations. Arrive Cambridge city +12-38 and i6 35 P- in. "JO.Slil'il WOOD, E A. FOIU), ii ra] ii.nagor, Goneral Passenger igml, !-23-3j-Tl l'lTTsauitGir, PEN'N'A.

For tiino ciinl.t, rates of fare, throngh ticket*, btiifirai I'hutks and further information rejfardiaM: the ruiinini of traiHH apply to any Agout of Uio t^uueylvaaia Llaw.

mmm^

IT C05T3o INO MORE

For strictly first-class

PHOTOGRAPHS

tiian it docs for inferior work. The finest Photographs ever made in the State are made 1»v

CUTLER

Greerrf ield, I rid..

P. S. Call and see our work be

fore ordering. It shows for itself.

THE GREENFIELD

V.i

S. EAST STREET,

Green iel ci, I 11 1,

'First-class work at reasonable prices is our motto. Your patronage is respectfully solicited.

Leave your orders. All work not satisfactory will, if returned, be laundried free of charge. Carpets cleaned at lowest prices.

L.L. Sing*, Prop.

If you buy an outtit

for a room.

We will furnish paper

a 15x15 room

for

For 75B.

Choice of any paper in the

house for

1100 «I 2 29: 9 25 8 sl I 2 35' 8 11

I 2 45! 8 23

.''S 2 55 8 3/

7 451140 12 30 320,10 15: 85 AM AM I'M I'M PI I AM

2S Cents.

Don't fail to see our paper and get our prices.

V. L. EARLY.

You Want

To have your laundry done up in flrst-clasa shape, that ie, washed clean and Ironed glossy, the only place in town to have it done is at the Troy Steam Laundry. They have all the latest Improved machinery, antl will guarantee all work they put out. If you try them once you will go agaiu.

HKRRING BROS.,

Bob Gougli, Solicitor.

Disastrous Fires at Several Different Places.

JOSSES

Aibans, Vermont, Almost Completely

The local lire apparatus and a largo force oi: townsmen endeavored to prevent the lire from extending to Main •trcer, where the large business blocks were located, but r!se:r efforts had little or no effect, tiwanton and Burlington were called on for help and soon responded. It was found impossible to prevent- the Maiu street- block from burning and a dozen buildings were soon on fire. The lirst Main street structure that ignited were the stores of W. 8. Bailey and 'F. B. Morton, the Wallace Printing company's building, the store of Lombard & Winthrop, Marcean & Vincent and Fuller's livery stabies were soon in ashes.

The government building on Kingman street caught lire and was soon gutted. Most- of the papers, furniture, etc., were saved. The Hill block, occupied by J. E. "Welch and W. if. Adams, was levelled to the ground. The Messenger building next caught lire and I burned iie.vely for half an hour, the liA. extending to the block occupied by

W. H. Ellis find W H. Woodward's store. Most of the buildings were of wood and burned like tinder before the strong gale, manj* of the occupants not- having time to rescue their effects.

Moore's marble factory on Foundry street, Ilyan's grocery store and 12 teneincut- houses in the vicinity en the same street were destroyed. Shortly before 0 o'clock the entire Burlington lire department arrived and all companies joined forces in an attempt to stop the lire on Mam street. The attempt was partially successful and the lire was checked about 0:tfO, in time to save tho more duable blocks on Main street. The stores of A. L. Weeks, A. «T. Lang and G. H. Harvey, however, were timed and at this point the progress of the lire was stayed. Control of the lire was obtained on Foundry street, six block's north of Moore's marble factory. The lire made almost a clean sweep Jrom .Stebbins street to Iloyfc, turning many people out of their homes. The Sr. Albans House was saved with great I difficulty. Ti^i loss will exceed $50U,U00. I

Fully ijO families are homeless. The I hotels are using kerosene and candles at night, as the gas and electric light service are cut oil'. No serious accidents are reported. It is impossible to give the insurance on the burned property, as tiie underwriters are unable to ascertain what the iigures are. The total less as near as can be figured is above

FiRE IN HA-IFAX.

A Vast Amount of Property Destroyed oil Which There Was No insurance. HAI.I:-'AX, May 20.—Halifax was visit

ed by a £:50U,000 lire yesterday and there was not a cent's worth of insurance on the property destroyed. The flames started on the Intercolonial railway's long wharf in the cattle shed. Both wharf's and shed, in which were (0 cattle, consigned to Leanian & Company, which had just arrived from the interior, were soon consumed as well as the freight and immigration sheds.

The lire then swept tho immense coaling pier, trestle work and wharf of the Dominion government, on which were a number of loaded coalcars. On tiie surrounding tracks were a great number of empty and loaded cars, but the locomotive got many of them out of danger. Several loaded with hay were burned.

The property was owned by the Dominion government, and consequently was not insured. Leamaii & Company, besides the cattle, lost two cars of hay and two of feed.

The lire is thought to have been the work of an incendiary. The other gov-

FATAL F.RE IN ALABAMA.

Three Men Perish in J'iro That Destroyed an Kutiro Hlock. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 20.—At 3

o'clock Sunday morning lire broke out iu George Mitchell's grocery store ac Gate City, and burned the entire block before it could be checked, destroying Mitchell's store, J. C. Fant's boardinghouse, Jake Wise's residence, I'ierson's meat market, Mrs. Horselee's residence, Gate City high school and two other buildings.

Fant

over Mitchell were occupied by 15 rolling mill men. The had been drinking the night before, and it was with great difficulty that any of them were saved. Rescuers drugged some from their beds, while others jumped from the windows clad only in their night garments. Three men are missing and are supposed to have been burned to death. James Smithson's charred corpse has been recovered from the debris. The other two missing men wore strangers and their names are unknown. Rich Long had a leg burned off, and others received slight injuries.

I'aper Mills JSiirneri.

STEVICNS POINT, Wis., May 20.—Fire broke out Saturday night about 11 o'clock in the basement of the Wiscou-

ISSB

OVER A MILLION DOLLARS

Wiped Out of Kxistcnce—A Destruct've

Fire in Halifax in Which There Was

Not a Cent of Insurance—Three Men

Perish 111 a Fire in Alabama. ST. ALBANS, Vt., May 20.—A disas

trous tire swept tit. Albans yesterday afternoon, destr yini^ dwellings, business blocks, public buildings and a large amount of other property. The lire broke out shortly alter 3 o'clock in the lumber yard of \Y. 1. Fodda. and in a xhort time several large piles of lumber und business offices had been ignited. There was a heavy wind blowing at the lime, and the lire spread rapidly. It destroyed Chishohn Brothers* score, and I'm tenement house and drugstore wned and occupied by F. Eldred. The tire next spread to tlu big building

••npietl by the Crown Furniture

SllSlt

mmm issaHsa5a

',«

00-

00111-

and Collins' niear market. The uiiK'ks of Woo I & Favro, .1. H. Monti-!V,-v and W. E. Dean, adjoining-, were oiso destroyed in a shore space of time. I At this point the wind had im-reasud to a niiniatnru hurricane and burning ••iiilnrs v/ere carried in every direction.

eminent terminus was destroyed by lire, 15 days and be made to suffer the deatii and the loss of this one means groat in- penalty." convenience to shipping and commercial circles.

sin Rirer Paper and Pulp company's nods, loear-- I at \Vhir! :g, a i'ew miles trom here, and ail buildings except the pulp mill were destroyed." Tin? lire is supposed to have originated from a hotbox among I he machinery. This was 0110 of the largest and best et[nipped plants in the. state. The mills were owned by George Wniiing of Menaslui and William Whiting of this place. The loss will reach £150,000, with insurance about one-half. Five loaded curs .standing on the sidetrack were iestroyed. Four were loaded with paper and one witu sulphite.

Seven Stores ISi'.rned.

COLUMBIA. S. C., May 20.—A special to The Register says that the oldest business block in Be-nnettsville, 8. (J., 'was destroyed by lire this morning.

Seven stores were burned. Loss, about $75,009.

AFFAIRS AT POCAHONTAS.

est Virginia 31 ini'r.s lli!d Two fleeting* in Virfriuiii. POCAHONTAS, Ya.. May 20. day the miners held two meetings in West. Virginia at Simmons and near Pocahontas in the evening. The meetings were not- so well attended and the colored element predominated. Lawlea*, Webb, Watson ami Adams, the last two colored, spoke. The course of Orovernor O'Farrcll was condemned, while Governor MaoCoikle was applauded as being consist-ant and patriotic.

The Italian still refuse vo work. Tho Southwi.st Coal company claims to have uUO men on duty.

The following statement has been made by Major Simons, commander of the Virginia troops, in reply to Liovernor MacCorkle's statement: "Li reference to the statement of Ciovernor MacCorkle that great-injustice 1ms been done the West Virginia miners by

charging them with firing on our pickets, I will state the facts in the case. On the night of the 8th the officer in .vjiunnuid of Coal Brunch station reI'.oi'ted time his sentinel was tired on six

times, on the night of the iK'h the officer in command of the same post reported I having been lired on J") times, on the I niglitoctiie ITt.h, tlie officer in coiumaud of the same post reported having been tired on IT times, and that two of his sentinels narrowly escaped being hit.

In the last two instances I was within hearing of the shots which were lired from the adjacent hills toward the West I Virginia side. '"We have not interfered with West

Virginia men in any except to prevent their interference with the men who were disposed to work in the West Virginia mines. I am of the opinion that but for the presence of the military the Virginia miners would not have been permitted to continue operations and that there may have been bloodshed and destruction of property."

ANOTHER BATTLE IN CUBA.

but

Spaiiisii Troops Keport a Victory Cubans Do Not Helieve It. .. TAMPA, Flu., May 20.—The Plant I

steamship from Cuba last night brings reports of an engagement on the 12th I near Jovii The (Spanish papers say that 2,000 Cubans al tacked the city. The Cubans are said to have openeu a general lire from three sides on the Spaniards, who retreated, sending SO 1 men to another station for reinforcements. neu they arrived the Cubans withdrew. The Cuban loss is placed at I 700. The Spaniards lost J2 soldiers, one priest, Dr. Ituiso, the physician, and Lieutenant Colonel Joaquin Bosch. I

Cubans discredit the story, saying that Major Robies, second chief of the Spanish column, has asked to be decorated with the Cross of San Fernando. To I deserve Ihis decoration, by army laws, one must light against triple his force, sustain the battle for a number of hours and lose at least two-thirds of his force in killed and wounded. Therefore the Spanish loss, according to Robies' claim, must necessarily be greater.

A passenger arriving states that t'ie Spanish troops are sick and dying.

Campos lias called for liioio troops,

DEATH TO TRAIN ROSBERS.

The Hold ISandits Will Find It l'retty Warm iu Mexico. CITY OF MKXICO, Ma}- 20.—A bill litis

iust passed the national congress here regulating the manner in which train robbers will hereafter be dealt with in Mexico.

The now law says: "If, during tho assault of any train, there should result a ease of robbery or the death of one or more passengers, the criminals, if apprehended, will then and there be condemned to suli'er the death penalty, without any other formality than the drafting of the minutes regarding the I execution by the officers in charge of the I forces effecting tliesr capture. Those whose cajiture shall not be made at the moment of the commission of their crimes will be tried by the authorities most adjacent to the spot of their apprehension in the peremptory period of

CRIPPLE CKKICK, Colo., May 20.— Sherman Crumley, Kid Wallace and Sam Wilder have been arrested on warrants oh.irging them with participating in the Florence and Cripple Creek train robbery last March. Crumley and Wallace were arrested a few days after tho robbery and were released because the evidence in the preliminary hearing before the United States commissioners was not sufficient to wan-ant their detention. Bob Taylor and Gibson were held, as the trainmen positively identilied them. Ever since the release of Crumley and Wallace deputy United

's boardinghouse was upstairs States marshals and the Denver and litchell's store, and the rooms Grande express detectives haT watched them and they claim to have positive evidence of the prisoners' guilt.

Collision of Trolley Cars.

BROOKLYN, May 20.—A serious collision between trolley cars occurred yesterday afternoon, by which several passengers wire seriously, if not fatally, I injured, and a number of others badly bruised. The employes have been placed under arrest. Among those seriously injured were: Adolph Finger,

Joseph Williamson, William Messersehmidt, Robert H. Furman and James B. Ehrmann. They were all either bruised about tho body or injured internally. Of the hundred or more passengers on the two ears the majority received bruises of a more or less painful feature, and a veritable panic ensued.-^

Campos savy Havana merchants regard- QQQ JJ. subie,-( to call b}r Corea. ing the issue of paper money similar to tho last revolution, fused to receive it.

but merchants re-

irain liuimerM ikvarresivu.

Tlio Peace Settlement Will Soon He Fol

Corea lias passed through troublous times of late. The foreign ministers feared an outbreak and armed guards were stationed aij all the legations. There were 30 United States marines with United States Minister Sill at Seoul. Quiet has been restored and the armed guards have been withdrawn. The trouble followed the rebellion of the Toug Hales. In suppressing them t-hi government used great severity. A traveler that lately returned from the disturbed district reports that wherever he went he saw houses burned down, corpses of people murdered and towns desolated and abandoned. This brought on mob agitation which threatened Seoul and led to the armed defence of the legations. The authorities at Seoul are now trying the ringleaders and I there is a liability that they will be deI capitated ii

Tho influence which Japan is now exerting in the modernizing of Corea is indicated by the formation of a court council to look after those suttering from the recent outbreak. On this council of six members, there are three Coreans and throe Japanese.

The Corean government recently devised a unique means of raising muchneeded revenue. Observing that Japan was making heavy demands on China and that China was not in condition to resist, the acting minister of public works of Corea suggested to Count luoy, the Japanese envoy, that Corea should also put iu a claim for damages against China. Hearing that China's arbitrary course had brought on the war and Corea had suffered many calamities therefrom, he urged also that he should personally undertake the duty of negotiating and of meeting Li Hung Chang at Shinioiioseki, where the Japan-China terms were being arranged. Count Inoy discouraged the project and it was not executed.

The loan of 3,000,000 yen which Japan made to Corea in order to put the country on its ie.it, has begun to be paid. Half a

million

iast month, and the remaining 2,500,

subject to call by

The Japanese are looking over tho possessions hey have recently acquired. I A large force of expert surveyors are at work in and around Port Arthur with the purpose of tinishing the survey tiy I Jul}*, although these plans may be altered nw t!at the permanent possession of Port Arthur has been given up as a protest of the European powers.

The investigations as to the value of I the islands of Formosa and Pescadores lias not been encouraging, and the

Chinese natives on tiie Pescadores seems to be a race of blinded people, about half of them groping about unable to see. The place is almost a solid mass of coral. It is used for building houses, etc., giving a beautiful rod appearance to everything, which, however, is offset by tho absence of trees or verdure from the coral soil and by the blindness everywhere. Formosa gives better prospects, and already capital is being invested to put in large sugar relineries which will, it is said, add anew element to the world's sugar production.

MAD DOG SCARE.

Fourteen Kabid Animals Killed in One Day by

tliu

ilflfllfll® sS^Kfi

RESULTS OF THE WAR

Latest Budget of Mail Received at Washington.

CONDITIONS GREATLY CHANGED.

lowed by a Restoration of Diplomatic

Relations—A Vigorous Commercial Cam

paign Will Soon lio Itojfini by Jujian. Core a lias ISer Troubles.

"WASIITXRTOX. May 20.—The latest budget of mail received at the Japanese, Chinese and #ean legations at Washington give much space as to tho changed conditions resulting from the war.

Lord Li, son of Li Hung Chang, is expected to be the new Chinese liiinister to Japan. The peace settlement ester- will soon be followed by a restoration of diplomatic relations. Mr. Otori, now a member of the Japanese privy council, is mentioned as a probable minister to

China. He was formerly minister to China and knows the country thoroughly.

l'olicc.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 20.—A mad dog scare is terrorizing the people of this city. A rabid dog ran amuck in the east part of tho city a few days ago and before being killed had bitten a number of dogs which have been going mad since and biting other dogs.

Yes ter da}' forenoon there were four rabid animals loose in Wyatt park at one time and people did not dare to venturo from their homes.

James Harper was bitten by a rabid animal and has been taken to Savannah for mudstono treatment. John (^uinlaven, a boy, was bitten Saturday alt.ernoon and taken to a madstone, which adhered for six hours. Tho police killed l-l mad dogs yesterday, among them some valuable animals. People who live in Wyatt park dare not venture out of doors after dark.

C.iclonc in Tevas.

LULINU, Tex., May 20.—A cyclone struck 12 miles south of here Saturday evening, unrooting several houses and killing a small negro boy. Crops iu tho track of the storm were blown out of the ground.

Will It Hold?

COLILMMJK, O., May 20.—Secretary of State Taylor has been asked to deeido whether a school election at Warren, _)., in which two women acted as judges, was valid. He has not yet passed upon it. ,1/

•*-4t.

was turned over the lirst

In an interview Mr. Otori tells the Japanese that, having acquired commercial access to China, it will need much yet to carry on trade with the Chinese. He says British merchants have already pretty well occupied town or si ate southern Cniua, which is tiie best field, so that the Jajsane.se had butter turn their attention to the northern country, where the markets are comparatively untouched, although they supply millions of natives. He gives all tiie details of Chinese trade, showing, among other tilings, that the natives never pay casli for goods. They are scrupulously honest, and have three regular pay (lays, on May ,1, July 15 and Dec. 13. The talk in Japan shows that the conquests by its armies are to be followed by an equally vigorous commercial campaign by the merchants.

?81f|Sit8

fililtll®

BIMETALLIC ADDRESS.

Instructions Iror tho Organization

liatile With the lln\as.

PARIS, May 20.—A dispatch from Majanga, Madagascar, says: The lirst battalion of tiie colonial regiment had a. sharp light with a large body of llovas near Marovoy. The Hovas fled at tho point of tli^ bayonet, leaving (JO dead and wounded. There were 13 of tho French wounded. Tho French then occupied the Hova camp.

I nHe in oiis.

Fair,

State, District, City and Town Union*. SALT LAKH, May 20.—Thomas

Morrill, Edward B. Light and Governor' L. Bradford Prince, the committee appointed on Saturday by the executive committee of the National Bimetallic association prepare instructions for tho organisation of state, district, city ami town unions throughout the country, issued the following address on the subject and earnestly requests the newspapers of tiie country to publish the same: •t-JOSMit To the People of th.- Unitod States:

It is a niaiterof vital importance in carrying oat the plan of art ion adopted by the meeting of (he National Bimetallic union that in districts, towns, cities and slates the organization of bimetallic unions be entered upon al once. Tiie object ot' these unions is for thorough organization in ihe interest of education of the voters of the land upon the financial question which is the burning before tho American people today. The only hope for the success of this struggle for the full

restoration of silver to its place as money at a ratio of Hi ro 1 by the 1'nited States is I in such an education of tin people as will cause a majority of the voters of our country in governh?r. ls'«5, to vote for independent bimeyallism regardless uf party lines.

The format io ,,f these unions maybe entered upon ar once, and we suggest that I each union adopt the name of the district, they are organized, find tliar ti secretary ol" each union ad-dre-is a letter to K. 13. Light, secretary [National bimetallic union, Denver, who I will forward a form of consrn ui ion. and bylaws recommended by the nat loual organi/.aiion. As soon as the local organizarioiis are completed they sha11 appoint a committee of their most earuest workers for the purpose of circulating a subseriptioii paper throughout their entire commttnity. We would further recommend, that the subscription be made in retru ar monthly payments, which shall continue until November. ls'Jli. .Further rucommendations will be made I by the secretary at the time the constitutiou and bylaws are forwarded. Tho money so raised is required lor the purchase of and circulation of bimeiallia literature famishing honest and un sv.'erable argumeats for full and inueI pendent bimetallism, believing this is the only way to restore permanent prosperity to our beloved land. This is a st rugglu I between tlie money power and patriotism, and in order to win our cause, as we havti tiie money interests to oppose us, which are all pow rt'ul. it is absolutely necessary every patrio' ic.citizen .-.hall at once enlist in ihis iigls. and render us as great assistance as in his power until this battle in

Won. Krv,'_YILI) 15. LIGHT, S.-ctetary National Limelallic i'niou.

ACCUSED

Auf hont ie:

OF SIX MURDERS.:

Awaiiin llio Koleaso of a 1'rls-» oner A rrc st 51 iui.

D'.iuon, May 20.—Carmen

niiuezP

a Mexican, who today iinishe-i I »ing tt long .sentence in the Detroit house of correction here, is wanted by the .Mexican authorities, who sice use him of the murder of six pin-sons Dec. 20, 1881. Ybanez was a captain under tiie famous Garza, who attempted to overthrow tho Diaz gover .iii"iit and who was lcilh 1 recently iu Costa R-ica.

Carmen, .lie complaint recites, with a number of followers, entered a ranch in Los Tortillas for tins purpose of robbery, and shot, and-^ killed six persons. Ho was later arrested at his home in Texas, charged with engagiug in a war with" which this country is at peace, and is. just completing his sentence for that crime. United Suites Marshal Ware of San Antonio ami a deputy are waiting to rearrest Ybunez.

Escaped Hanging 'thirteen Years. SANTA Ft:, .May 20.—Patrick Car-

mody, under indictment for murder and, sentenced to be hanged Socorro county in J888, has been captured at Salomon Valley, A. T., and brought to Socorro by Sheriff Bursnm. in 15^2 Carmody and two others killed a Socorro citizen by hanging hint. In ISSN, whilo the ease was pending in appeal in tho supreme court, the accused man escaped from jail.

cooler weather north winds, bovariable.

coiuinu

BASE BALL.

Standing of tho Diilerent Clubs in tho National League.

The following is tho standing of the diilerent c1 bs in tiie National League up to and

J....-hiding

Sunday's games: Won. Lor)t. L'er ct-

Pittsburg .. 15 7 .083 Cincinnati.. It) 8 Boston 12 7 .032 Chicago .... 15 .025 Philadelphia 10 .545 Cleveland... 12 10 .520 New York.. 10 no .500 Baltimore .. S .470 St. Louis... 10 .410 Brooklyn ... 7 13 .350 Washington 11 I .300' Louisville... 5 15 .250

Sunday's Oames.

AT CINCINNATI

sxm li

Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0— 4 3 5 Washington 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— 3 7 Batteries—Rhinos and Mcrritt and Murphy Maul and Meliuire. Umpire—Emslie.

AT LOUISVILLE— li II Louisville 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1—4 10 J} Clevelaud 3 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 x— 8 12 &

Hatteries Cunningham, Knell and Welch Chippy and O'Connor. Umpires— lveefo and Uetts.

AT en 10Alio— it II E Chicago 1 0 8 2 0 0 2 1 0—14 12 7 Brooklyn 2 0 12 1 0 0 0 0-0 9 &

Batteries—Terrv and Moran Daub and Daily. Umpire—Long. AT ST. tons- It 8 St. bonis 0 1 3 0 0 0— 4 9 0 Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 1— 1 fl 3

Batteries—Brcitenstcin and Miller Ksper and Robinson. Umpire—McDonald.

SATUUDAV'S (I AMKS Cincinnati, Washington, 4 Phihulelphia, 0, Clove* hind, 7 Pittsburg, 7, New York, 4 Bo^ ton, 1, Louisville, 0 Baltimore, 9, li'.iuis 7 Chica^y, 8, Brooklyn, ti.