The Fall River Daily Herald from Fall River, Massachusetts • 1

RHODE ISLAND POLITICS A TEN HOUR LEAGUE FORMED AMUSEMENTS operFhouse" SPORTIXG XEWS BASE BALL GAMES TURF WA GENERAL GOSSIP said my friends would not put up for me in a match I think the friends of Mr Kennedy well knew that I did not desire a match with their man as in all our meetings he led and beat me easily for the past two seasons but in order that the wish of these people may be gratified I now state that 1 will row Mr Kennedy a two-mile race on Charles riTer any time between June 12 and 17 for $300 or $500 a side and I will be at the Globe office Saturday May 79 at 2 to close a match George Hosmer The Walk at PitUburg Pittsburg Ta May 26 Following is the Score by Innings 123450789 Worcesters 0 5 0 1 04 0 0 0 10 Proidence 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Total bases: Providences 7 Worcesters 20 First base on errors: Providences 1 Worcesters 4 Left on bases: Providences 5 Worcesters 7 Passed balLs: Gross 1 Struck out: Farrell York Wood Corey Richmond Irwin Doable plays Peters Farrell Bradley (2) Irwin Creamer Sullivan Two-base hits: Knight Wood Stovey Irwin Bushong Three-base hits: Creamer Earned runs: Worcesters 6 Providence 2 Strikes called: Ward 19 Richmond II Balls called: Richmond 73 Ward 74 Time of game: 2h 30m Umpire: McLean BaltlmorM 1 National 3 Baltimore May 26 The game between the Baltimores and Nationals of Washington to-day was marked by beat batting on the part of both clubs The Baltimores outfield-ed their opponents and played generally a bAr game The score is as follows: Baltimore BASE BALL Clevelands 6 Cincinnati) 2 Cleveland May The game to-day was more exciting than that of yesterday and better played In the eight innings the score standing 2 to 1 in favor of the Clevelands the home nine had been blanked and the visitors filled the bacs with nobody out but the Clevelands played sharply that only one run was made and the home nine went in and earned runs by good batting and secured two more on wild throw home after which they neatly blanked the visitors miss of a difficult fly was his first error of the season Following is the score: Clevelands Umpire: George Latham of Washington Total bases: Baltimores 12 Nationals 6 Left on baes: Baltimores 2 Nationals 11 Passed balls: Baltimores 4 Bases on called ball: Nationals 4 Struck out: Baltimores 1 Nationals 2 Double plays: Smiley Richmond Two-base hit: Pirchall Three-base bit: Brothers Earned runs: Baltimores 1 Home run: Brothers Strikes called: Off Baltimores 13oiT Nationals 16 Balls called: On Baltimores 110 on Nationals C2 Time: 2 hours 5 minutes Albany 4 Bostons 1 Albany May The game between tjie Bostons and Albanys was called at the end of the seventh innings because of the rain The following is the score by innings: Score by Innings Earned runs: Clevelands 3 Cincinnatis 1 Three-base hits: Ilankinson Reilly Mansell TwoJbase hits: Dunlap 2 Base on balls: Manning Leonard Mansell White Other errors: Clevelands 4 Cincinnatis 2 Left on bases: Clovelands Cincinnatis 10 Struck out: Hanlon Gilligan Manning both Reillys Mansell Double plays: Dunlap and Phillips McCormick and Gftligan Carpenter and Smith Missed Hies: Hanlon Ilotal-ing Rielly Fumble: Carpenter Base unguarded: Reilly Passed balls: Gilligan 2 Clapp 1 Passed grounder: fmith Muffled throw: Smith Wild throw: Manning Wild pitch: McCormick Balls called: On McCormick 112 on White 88 Strikes called: Oif McCormick 27 off" White 8 Time off game: 2 hours 10 minutes Umpire Bradley Chlctgot 4 liufTklo 9 Buffalo May -In game Poor-man and Corcoran gave a fine exhibition ot skilful underhand throwing All the runs were pure gifts Kelly Gore Crane Ester-brooks and Flint are entitled to special mention McGunnigle has been released The score follows: I Chicagol To-night ml every evening during tho week HARRY LIN SOX Manager Variety Tcrjilscoro ami Comotly VTe hare the of presenting to ea patron one of of the best eiitertiunmenu ever offered to the public of Fail Hirer Don't fail to ate HOWARD AND TRAVISTE AFTER BARK OR- XKW YOIIK IN 1830 CARL SCHMIDT LARRY HOWARD end full cut of chamcter The Fall River Silver Band Orchestra Are now open hr engagement either millltnry or orchestra term apply to hcad'iuarur WM DENNETT Drug Store DR CIIAGNON Drug: Store OI1 AT TL1NT VILLA GK Prof THOMAS PrtOSHO Leader No lO TKCUHSEII bT BjsJPr of Proitho will also give private on the violin rr cornet NEW ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED tocunrne fr the eale of our Nunnery Stock Aihlre XV Niti i Geuev Numeric Geneva ft 1846 A KAK nl ex-n to apphtn Outfit Free Athtre AujruMa Maine ADVERTIH 101 tH By eddmsing GKO I liOWUL Ac CO 10 Fpruce tit New rk can leant the exact it any proxved hoc of A bKTIM NU iu American newspapers S7lOOpage Pamphlet lOc GU-OPEIIATIVE Tailoring Establishment XO 22 Xo Main street Up it air Roem 10 Opposite Uoiel FALL RIVER MASS ThN establishment wa commerced by tailors who struck for an Increase iu their ww but being refused opened a place id their own where the public are solicited my20-7w The Great Stomachic and Liver Regulator alHE onlt PicarrcT Blood Food Fino For It represent the concentrated Extraft of Maltkd Barlkt by which the vital rttrititk eikmkbts the phosphates iron etc nre extracted without chemical change constituting the most reliable blood making force generating and life sustaining Alterative Tonic of the present age A xkvkh pailiro rkmkdy fur aiLiora and LITER COMPLAINT IMHGK8TI0N SICK HBADAUHF PTR Persia and ckxpral debility Iu cacs of Malarial Poirov impoverished Hhod and Scrofula it is the only natural sure and permanent relievant It arouse the nervous energies enriches the blond promotes apetite and sets the sluggish liver in motion giving a scose of health and comfort within 24 hour Smith Doolittle buuth 26 Tremont street Boston General Agents For sale by Anthony 15 North Main street and 8 Brown Co No 6 Granite Block Fail tivcr my26 lm IMirlaiii Co NEW UABRLK AM) GRANITE WORKS adjoining Trov Building PLEASANT STREET In merl'le granite elio kinds of marble for thrive centre table kc very reasonable price Monument cleared nf ttered in cemetery Scotch yreo- a TWOOBS vegetable rd JAEIBICE SITTERS Rrroi Remedy or ri Jirrf-r (T The Genuine ha our private FropricUry amp on everv bottle kCWAKK FcnrvTFRFTrr MANHATTAN MKHUINK CO Omtj bwuwn to Uum lpwlf met Uikr A If RIGHT LYNE is prepared to move fV furniture and accommodate parties Orders left at II Hawkins St 24 Pocasset street William Burgess 113 South Main and Wright Lyne 2S Mulberry street Particular attention paid to road iobs with Ilattie CDok and Yonng America Furniture Rouglit and Sold ap3 3m Stocks for Sale By HAFFARDS BANKER AND BROKER Cor Main and Pleasant Sts 10 sharp McrcliAnt THE CONVENTION IN BOSTON CITIES AND TOWNS FITEE AND INTERESTING REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS I A ten hour contention was held in Codman Ilall Boston on Tuesday at 10 and was well attended An association was formed for the objects stated below and several very important subjects were discussed by the delegates 1 the proceedings in detail The Convention was called to order by Mr George Gunton editor of the Labor Standard of Fall River Mr John Carruthe of Somerville was chosen president and Mr Carl Speyer secretary of the International Labor Union secretary Among the citios and towns represented were Fall River New Bedford Cambridgeport East Cambridge Boston Milford Clinton Somerville Abing-ton and Chelsea Delegates were also present from New Hampshire New York and New Jersey A committee appointed to draw up A PLAN FOB A GENERAL ASSOCIATION i I reported as follows: This organization shall be styled The National Ten Hour League OBJECTS The purpose of this association is to endeavor by all proper means to secure the enactment of a Ten Hour Law in the manufacturing states of the country similar to that now on the statute books of Massachusetts OFFICERS That the officers of this League shall consist of President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Financial Secretary and Treasurer together with an advisory board composed of one member from each city or town represented in the league The officers shall be elected by written ballot at the annual meeting of the League to be held in Boston the last Wednesday in May of each year and shall hold office for one year from the first day of June next succeeding or until successors are chosen in their places DUTIES OF OFFICERS President The President shall have a general supervision of the affairs of the-League its officers members and work He shall preside at all meetings and report his doings and the work of the League at the annual meeting or whenever called upon so to do at any special meeting of the League The Secretary shall keep a record of all doings of the League' in a book provided for that burpose He shall have power to call a special meeting at any time when requested so to do by the President and shall report of his doings at the annual meeting Financial Secretary The Financial Secretary shall receive all monies accruing to the league he shall keep an accurate account thereof stating from what source received and immediately pay the same to the Treasurer taking his receipt therefor and present a full report of his doings and work at the annual meeting Treasurer The Treasurer shall receive from the Secretary all money received by him for the League keep a correct account thereof make no disbursements other than those provided by law except upon an order of the President attested by the Secretary and present a full report of his doings at the annual rocetiDg of the League GENERAL AGENT The general agents hall devote his whole time to the purposes of the League He shall visit from time to time manufacturing cen- tres in the several states where he shall agitate the Ten Hour question and wherever possible lorm and assist in the organization ot i local leagues He shall watch the course of legislation upon the question in the several states and faithfully do all in his power to promote generally the purposes of this League lie shall receive as compensation for bis services a salary of one thousand dollars per year in twelve equal monthly payments He shall make a full and detailed Teport of his doings and work to the annual meeting of the League Advising Board The advising board shall have full cognizance of all the doings and work of the officers of the League they shall at all times severally or collectively have full power to examine all books and papers They shall give the General Agent such intorraa- tion and assistance in his work as lies within the scope ol their ability Local organizations when formed shall through their secretary report to the secre- tary of this League the names 'and Post Office address of their officers date of formation and number of members times and place of meeting and all such other information as will be of interest to or likely to advance the purposes ot the League No alteration or amendment to those regulations or laws shalP be entertained at any meeting of the League unless such proposed change is presented in writing and signed by at east six of the members present That the officers of the League shall constitute Executive Committee who shall have full power to appoint an agent or agitator as soon as the requisite amount is raised to pay the salary of the same The report was accepted the only dissenting voices being those of the New York and New Jersey delegates who were in favor of joining the International Speeches were made by Dr Spencer of Cambridgeport George Gunton Ira Stewart Capt Wilkinson Byron Butts of Milford and the following Comm it te was appointed to solicit the interest and aid of influential men of means in behalt of the League: Messrs Spencer Stewart and Jones A GOOD LETTER An excellent letter from one of the wealthy manufacturers of Worcester county was read to the Convention in which the writer expressed his sympathy with the laboring men and his willingness to help the league financially The letter was acknowledged by the convention in a hearty vote of thanks The Convention after doing a good work adjourned late in the afternoon BOLLS Extract of Malted Rye Rock candy and Red Root- It has cured thousands who suffered for 7 years with Indigestion Disoepsia and Debilitated Constitution It cures all diseases originating in a disordered For sale by Louis Barnard agent for Fall River Wooden Ware and Wringers at Frazer has the Monitor Oil Stove Business cards and raffle tickets at Delaney £3 So Main street IION A 11 LITTLEFIELD CHOSEN GO YERNORBY THE ASSEMBLY HENRY FAY LIEU TENANT OTHER STATE OFFICERS Newport I Alay 25 The Grand Committee of the Gereral Assembly reassembled at half-past 3 His Excellency Governor Van Zandt in the chair Air Wilbur of Woonsocket from the committee to count the votes submitted the following report: The committee appointed to count the votes for general officers beg leave to submit the following report: That the whole number of electors voting for Governor is 22809 and that 11405 votes are necessary for a choice That 10274 electors voted for Alfred 11 Littlefield of Lincoln That 74 10 electors voted for Horace A Kimball of Burrillville That 5017 electors voted tor Albert Howard of East Providence That 98 electors voted scattering They further report that there is no election of Governor That the whole number of electors voting for Lieutenant Governor is 22304 and that 11153 votes are necessary for a choice That 10205 electors voted for Henry II Fay of Newport That 7503 electors voted for Stephen Slocum of Newport That 4117 electors voted for Harrison II Richardson of Barrington That 89 electors voted scattering They further report that there is no elec-tiou of Lieutenant Governor That the whole number of electors voting for Secretary of State is 22585 and that 11-293 votes arc necessary for a choice That 15097 electors Toted for Joshua Adieman of Providence That 7406 electors voted for William Uallctt of Providence That 82 electors voted scattering They further report that Joshua Adde-luan of Providence is elected Secretary of State by a majority of 7609 votes over all others That the whole number of electors voting for Attorney General is 22518 and that 11-200 votes arc necessary for a choice That 15007 electors voted for Willard Saj les of Providence That 7369 electors voted for Hugh Car-roll ot Pawtucket That 82 voted scattering They further report that Willard Sayles of Providence is elected Attorney General by a majority of 6616 votes over all others That the whole niiihber of electors voting General Treasurer is 22540 and that 1 1271 votes are necessary for a choice That 15077 electors voted for Samuel Clark of Lincoln I That 7380 electors voted for Daniel Pond of Woonsocket That 83 electors voted scattering They further report that SAKUEL CLARK OF LINCOLN IS ELECTED GENERAL TREASURER by a majority of 7614 votes over all others The committee iu conformity with their report recommend the passage of the following resolution: Resolved That the following named persons be and they are hereby declared elected to following offices for the ensuing year: Joshua AI AdJeman of Providence Secretary of State William Sayles of Prof idence Attorney General I Samuel Clark of Lincoln General Treasurer The report was accepted and the accompanying resolution was passed Mr Sheffield of Newport moved that the Grand Committee proceed to elect a Governor from the Constitutional candidates which was carried and the chair announced the constitutional candidates to be Alfred Littlefield and Horace a Kimball A ballot' was taken for Governor which re sulted as follows: Whole number of votes 102 Necessary for a choiee 52 Alfred II Littlefield had 82 Horace A Kiiubal 20 and Alfred II Littlefield of Lincoln was declared elected Governor for the ensuing year The Grand Committee then proceeded to vote for Lieutenant Governor the constitutional candidates being Henry Fay and Stephen Slocum The ballot resulted as follows: Whole number of votes 102 Necessary for a choice 52 llcniy Fay had 81 Stephen Slocum 21 and Ilenry II Fay of Newport was declared elected Lieutenant Governor for the ensuing year A committee consisting of Messrs Smith ol Barrington Crandall of Newport and Taft of Providence was appointed to escort the incoming officers to the bar to be sworn in A few minutes later the Governor and Lieutenant Governor appeared were greeted with applause and duly sworn in In the Senate After the election of Governor and Lieutenant Governor and th administration ot the oath of office to the executive officers the two houses separated the newly elected Governor Littlefield taking the chair in the Senate The oath of office was administered to two members not present at the morning session The Governor announced as his personal staff: Ilenry A Pierce of Pawtucket Eben Littlefield of Lincoln Chas II Williams of Providence John Clark of Cumberland John Sea bury of Newport Charles Frances of Woonsocket The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that moves the earth Dr Baby Syrup is the best remedy for all complaints children are subject to such as Dysentery Diarlioea Summer Complaint Wind Colic etc Price 25 cents GENERAL GOSSIP The Harvard cricket club are getting into fine shape under the coaching of iSara Shaw George Waller at Edinburgh Scotland May 8 succeeded is beating all previous bicycle records from 24 up to 10Q miles lie beat the best previous 100-mile record by 16m 22s At a meeting of the Brockton bicycle club last night five new members were admitted and eleven of those present announced their intention of participating in the Newpoit meet i Tho dramatic and social entertainment at Music Ilall last night in aid of the Church of the Ascension was well attended and passed off pleasantly and profitably to all present The following additional baseball games were played yesterday: At New Haven: Yales 17 Brooklyns 7 Brockton: Brock-bins 8 Dartinoutlis Lewiston Me the Bates College nine beat the Bowdoins 17 to 0 Thomas Fenton of Salem and Gorman of Peabody have signed articles for a fiftecn-niiie run Fenton allowing Gorman one-fourth of a mile start for $50 a side on the West Lynn base ball ground Saturday afternoon May 29 Driscoll and IIoLske met yesterday to arrange a walking match but arranged nothing party stood ready to make a race for $1CSK) a side open to any pedestrian in AmcricaWithin a short time but Ilolske did not wish to walk for that amount before September although he was willing to walk Driscoll for $100 within two weeks Wcisberger of Wheeling Va is out in this issue of the Clipper with a challenge to John A Kennedy of Portland Ale for a three mile race for $500 aside to take place at Silver Lake Mass on Saturday June It is reported that the terms are favorably received by the Portlander and that definite arrangements for the race have been completed by his friends in New York city Fraser has handsome Oil Cloths Bill heads Receipts and Circulars printed cheap at Delaney 52 So Alain St FIRE AND FLAME New York May 26 The fire at Dent kerosene factory Brooklyn is still burning There were two explosions the first being very heavy throwing many people in the vicinity out of bed breaking many windows on Third avenue Two dwellings were burned besides the factory and a lumber yard a schooner on creek and a canal boat The fire is nnder control The loss is estimated at $300000 TIIK FIRST explosion was in the treating house which was blown to pieces and a watchman named Appel badly injured by falling bricks Seven tanks containing 3000 gallons of oil took fire and the flames spread to a brick building containing the officcwhero several men were asleep They escaped without their clothing with a few bruises and one man slightly burned A small building on the wharf was also burned and a watchman named Williard is reported missing supposed to have been burned to death Steamboat Harlow at the wharf was burned The lumber yard of Willard Co containing a large quantity of lumber was also burned Bush Denslow oil dealers lose $125000 and Williard Co about $50000 The lass of the steamer and small schooner is about $2500 NO LIVES LOST New York AJay It is now stated no lives were lost at the Brooklyn fire this morning Denslow Bush $30000 lumber yard $11000 lumber yard $3000 schooner Cbas Connelly with cargo of ear $25000 AT PORTLAND LOSS $2000 Portland Me Alay 26 This morning rigging loft and stock Central wharf was damaged by fire $3500 worth Insured A IIabson had $3000 worth of shooks stored below They were damaged by water Insured AT BEBKE PLAIN LOSS $2000 Derby Lane Vt Slay 26 The steam saw mill of Frngeau at Beebe Plain Que was burned this morning Loss $3000 insurance $2000 Drowned Not Kidnapped Hudson Alay 26 Charley Jack-son was not kidnapped as reported but drowned while in swimming The kidnapping story was told by his brother less than eight years old to his parents and was believed until the clothing was found this morning Increase of Kidney Diseases Recently published reveal an alarming increase in the dangerous forms of Kidney Disease caused no donbt by the viciousness of modern living and the excessive use of beer and other stimulants All Kidney Disorders are dangerous from their tendency to run into Disease The true cure for all Kidney Bladder Liver- and Urinary Complaintsjs REMEDY the Great Kidney and Liver Medicine It has cared Disease and all who suffer should give it atrial 1 Sold by all Druggists Trial size 75 cents MOUNTAIN LEAF A PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOUND It relieves Headache aids Dlgeetien It regulate the bowel and cares coetlveness Sample bottles eul TEN CENTS For tale by all Druggist in Fall River 3m BUSINESS CARDS VM GREEXE INSURANCE 33 Bedford Street Opposite New Poet Office HOWLAND Life Fire and Marine Insurance WILL REMOVE JUNE FIRST TO X0 31 BEDFORD STREET ALLEN SLADE CO WHOLESALE grocers and commission merchants dealers in flour butter cheese lard oil Ac No 16 and 10 Bedford street II Allen Lake Geo Slade Gifford BUFFINGTON A UCTIONEERS Real Estate Agents Brokers in Stocks and Securities all kinds Office and Store in Borden Building corner of Pleasant and Second Streets Fall River Mass HENRY BUFFINGTON FRANCIS HOOD PETTEY ANTHONY (Successors to Pettey Lawton St Co) lYRolesale Grocers Commission Merchants 4 Bedford Street and 10 Market Sqnare WM AEANTlioN jFALL Maa8 SHAW RILEY Auctioneers HAVE taken the rooms on the corner of South Main and Pocasset streets far the purpose of carrying on a General Auction ana Commission business Ample room for storage of all articles left for sale Consignments solicited Terms reasonable JAMES SHAW DANIEL RILEY myl-tf WOOD MACFARLANE Attorneys-at-Law ROOMS 19 ft 20 BORDEN BLOCK WOOD MACFARLANE BOVlO-tf ICHABOD BURT Arehitoot Drawings and Specifications furnished at Short Notice Superintendent of Construction SECTION GRANITE BLOCK AT UK WAY CUMMINGS and LINGANE Counsellox-s-at-Xdiw ROOMS 46 46 AND 47 BORDEN BLOCK I HATUKWAT CTM MIKB1 USO An furniture CHAMBER SETS CHAIRS LOUNGES MATTRASSES Refrigerators OIL CLOTHS CROCKERY TIN WARE Stoves Ranges and general assortment of boose furnishing foods at 70 Bedford Street Fry Estes my 8 3m 1 PIANOS Boston Branch ORGANS Bole General Agent for the celebrated new A 4 Patent Agraffe firnt medal Grand Square and Upright KRAN1C11 BACH PIANOS Ateo tbd fine WM SCHAEFFER PIANOS and the elegant PR ESCtITT and BAY STATB PARLOR ORGANS Price reasonable for cash or easy installment Stool and Cover cheap BERRY 60 Procpect St FaU River 692 Washington St Bo tan p21 tf FALL RIVER LAUNDRY 24 HARTWELL STREET COLLARS and Cuffs 24 cents per dozen pieced Clothes washed ana returned Rough Dried when desired All kinds of Carpets beat and steamed Ingrain and Rag Carpets washed Work called for and delivered in any part of the city free of charge Orders and Parcels may be left at Holt Dry Goods Store 3 Granite Block at Driscoll Barber Shop 3 Bedford street(np-stairs)and at Dyer it Barber Shop 5 Bedford street(up-stairs) mch'29-tf THIS PAPER mat hr rorxn on HLE AT GKO HOWELL A Nrvrpnpeir A dvertilnff Burn (10 bPKCCR hTBRFTI WHEKR At' VKKMSISQ tOVTBACTS way be tnaUo tot It In nEUYGRK THE TURF Trotting at Mystic -Knox Boy Does Well Yesterday was the opening day of the May meeting at Mystic park and there was a very large attendance The races for the day were the three-minute and 225 classes fat tiino being made in each The starters in tho three-minute race wereTopsy Nellie Emma and General Custer They were sent away on the 13th scoring in the above order Nellie acting badly throughout the heat 'Topsy took the lead not being headed in the heat and jogged under the wire in 236 the quarter in 40 seconds half in 119 General Custer was second Emma third and Nellie last The second heat was a splendid race between Custer and Topsey to the third quarter when by very fast trotting Nellie trotted up from lat to second place passing Custer on the stretch and beating the handsome littlo bay out to the wire in 233 1-2 the quarter in 39 1-2: half in 115 1-2 In the third heat the gamey little daughter of Champion led from wire to wire jogging home in 236 1-2 quarter in 39 seconds half in 118 Custer was second Nellie third and Emma Fourth In the fourth heat Topsey won at her case jogging home in 240 The second event of the day was the 225 race contested by Roland Joe Ripley Iron Age Dick Taylor and Knox Boy in which order they were sent off for tho first heat Ripley Iron Age and Taylor made a fast race to the quarter in 36 seconds where the little black stallion Knox Boy made a bid for the honors At the halt in 1 12 Knox was a winner coming home under the wire in 226 Ripley second Iron Age third Taylor fourth and Roland fifth In the second heat Knox Boy went away with the lead winning the heat by three lengths in 225 1-2 quarter in 35 1-2 seconds half in 1:11 1-2 In tho third heat Knox Boy went away with the lead going to the quarter in 35 seconds half 1:10 mile 225 1-2 winning the heat and race Taylor won second money Ripley took the third and Iron Age the fourth premium Winner of the Derby London May 26 The great event of the racing season lor the race for tho Derby stakes of about one mile and a half took place on Epsom Downs to-day and was won by Bendor with Robert the Devil second Mask third Nineteen horses ran ACQCATIC llosuier Challenges Kenm to a Two Mile Race fur tr The following explains iNelf very clearly: May 27 To the Editor of the Globe: A great deal of talk has beep made within a week by some friends bf Mr John Kennedy in regard to making a match with me and it has been First base by errors: Chicagos2 Buffalos 1 Total left on bases: Chicagos3 Buffalos 5 Two-base hit: Rowe Base on called balls: Quest Three base hit: Dalrymple Passed balls: Crowley 2 Wild pitches: Poorman 2 Corcoran 1 Struck out: Cliicagos 1 Buffalos 8 Umpire: Libby Worcesters lO IrovlIeuces 3 Worcester May 20 About 300 persons witnessed the Worcesters pound Ward to-day worse than the champions batted Richmond yesterday In the sixth innings Wood wrenched his foot and retired from the game Storey taking his place in the left field and Corey playing centre The following is the score: Money to Loan Cash paid lpr Havings Dank Books BOVttU.