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THE ROANOKE DAILY TIMES. VOL. XV.-Jlo. 171 PK10E TtlUKE CKjSrS. ROANOKE, VA.( TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1896. rtJXL A8SOCIATKD PKESS TELEGRAMS. ALL THE NEWS OK IHK WORLJJ. PTHB WKATHEtl. Voiaout for Virginia: Generally fair; warmer In aoathern portion ?oathorly wlmla. What Will Yon Do? . Have us paint your roof or let it rast ? Roof Repairers and Painters. Roanoks Roofing and letal Cornice Co., Oommeroe at. and Franklin Bond. J. E. COLLINOWOOD, - - Manager. - "Phone 128. THAT famous, delicious Soda Water that you all know so well, Huyler's Chocolate, Served with rich cream and exactly right ? just cool enough?the perfect choco? late?is now ready At Massie's There are some people to whom Chocolate is Choco? late and Soda Water in Soda Water?one about as good ns another. Huyler's is served at this fountain for those who love Chocolate and can make distinctions. The Fountain is at 109 Jefferson Street. THE "Leather Larrupers" ARB BEBE, AND THEY SAY THOMPSON-PRICE CO. Have everything a Hose Ball Man can need. See their Chest Protectors, Masks, Gloves, Halls, and Bats, and get lowest prices. GLANCE AT OUR WINDOW. THOMPSON-PRICE CO., 1? C ampbell St. Sterling, Springfield, Columbus see BICYGLES. vom. - 80LD BY - Y0ST-FORRERCO.(L,t,d)KB.?^? ? SEE THE ? BARGAINS We are offering in CARPETS, MATTINGS, CHAMBER a?? PARLOR SETS Before makine your purchases. We also have an elegant line of In the Xawest Designs which we are selling at Bot? tom Prices. HE E. H. STEWART FURNITURE COMPANY. Roanoko, V?. The Election Returns! 11ringjoy to some and to oth bks nothing but disappoint? ment. USUALLY those who en? ter the race know not what tue result will bb. how unlike ACME CORN CURE. 80 inexpensive, only *5 cents. so simple, ybt so wonderfully effective. so easy to apply and so surb to remove the corn. now you have a corn?perhaps more than one. why not try ACME CORN CURE ? if it fails to remove the corn you ?bt vour money back for the a8kino. sold only by H. C. BARNES, "HE POTS UP PRESCRIPTIONS." HOHE BOLE FOB THE CQBKHS Spain Will Put the Law of I 895 Into Effect. It Establishes Two Loral Bodies?One to be Known aa the Provincial Chamber of Depot lea and tho Other aa the Council of Administration?The Got. ernor General Will Continue as the Supreme Representative of Spain. Washington, April 20.?The Spanish government within the next four weeks will put into execution a comprehensive ystem of home rule, or autonomy, for the Island of Cuba. There is good reason to believe that the State De? partment has reoeived from Madrid in? formation to this effect. In any event it is beyond question that this important move 1b assured. It promises to bring to a sudden termin? ation the irritation and friction which as existed for many months between the United States and Spain and to re? place this feeling with one of a friendly and amicable nature. The law which will be put into effect was signed by tho queen regent of Spain, Mar.h 15, 189G, and will be fol owed up by rules and regulations de? veloping the department scheme. By the time the queen regent has made her addresB to the Spanish courts, which a?* Bembles in one month, the law will be promulgated throughout Cuba and the long expected policy of homo rule for uba will be realized. The law la very elaborate in its pro? vision-. The element of home rule is ccured by the establishment of two local bodies, drawn largely, if not en? tirely, from tho residents of Cuba. One of these Is to be known as the prov.nclal chamber of depntleB and the other aa the council of administration. The latter has appellate jurisdiction over the former. Large powers are granted to the council of administra? tion in the internal management of public affairs, but the governor-general will continue as the supreme represen? tative of Spain on the Island, and will have direct charge of military, naval and international questions. NE a hi. y LYNCHED. How a Mob of Women Treated an Erring Bister In Pennsylvania. Shamokin, Pa.i April 20.?Because Bhe refused to reveal the hiding place of her new-born babe MIbs Annie Boatner, of Hickory Ridge, was nearly lynched by a crowd of infuriated women of that place this morning. They placed a clothes line about her neck, but not until it was considerably tightened did she admit giving birth to a child. She then showed the women where she bad buried the child on a lot. and made a confession of her crime. A number of men kept the women at bay, else they would most likely have lynched her. Miss Boatner is now ly? ing in a critloal condition at the poor house ponding an Inquest by the coro? ner. Murder In Hanover County. Richmond, Vs., April 20.?A young white man named Mills, driver of a market cart for a Hanover business man, was brutally murdered to-day on the old mountain road, not far from Ashland. His body was found by the roadside with his skull terribly crushed. Supposition 1b that the murder was com? mitted by a white man and that robbery was tho motive. The affair has occasioned intense excitement in Han? over. Celebrated Her 108th Birthday. Paulshoke, N. J., April 20.?Mrs. Hannah Chard, or "Aunt" Hannah, as ebe Is familiarly called, celebrated her 108th birthday at her home in Ferrell, Gloucester county, to-day. There were present three Bona, the youngest of whom is 66 years; thirty-two grand? children; eighty-two great grand-chil? dren, and twelve great great grand? children. James Davidson Dead. New London,Conn., April 20.?James Davidson, the veteran ship-builder, died to day, aged 79. Cleveland Bicycles at Roanoke Cycle Company's. DR. ALBERT A. CANNADAY, SPECIALIST. Diseases of tbe Eye, Ear, Hose, Throat. Eyea Examined and Glasses Fitted. Office corner Salem avenue and Jefferson street, Over VanLear Bros'. Drng Store. BruUce 'Phone 46. Hesldence No. 403 Church street, 'phone 345. PATH'S CHOICE. THE CELEBRATED Strictly First-Class. Beautiful in Design and Finish. Artistic in Tone. 8weet and Full in Volume. Easy and Elastic Touch. Bought Direct from Factory. Easy Payments. Catalogues Free on Appfcation. J. E. ROGERS & ?0 , Sole Dealers and State Agents, 104 8. JEFFERSON ST. TICK POLLlKD MUUDKR. The Trial of Mary Abernathy Commenced Yesterday at Farmville. Farmvillb, Va., April 80 ?The case of Mary Abernathy, one of the negro women charged with complicity in the murder of Mrs. Lucy Jane Pollard in Lunenburg county last summer, was brought up to-day in the Prince Ei? ward court for trial. There was no trouble in getting a jury from the venire of sixteen men and the work of bearing testimony was begun earl/ In the afternoon. E. S. Pollard was tbe first and only witness put upon the stand to-day. His testimony was not materially different j from that given at the trial of Solomon Marablo a month age. No new points [ of interest were brought out. Ex-Congressman George D. Wise, for the defense, gave the witness a very tryingcross-examination. At theolose of the day's session Mr. Pollard was still undergoing cross ? examination. The trials of Mary Abernatby and Pokey Harnes will consume, it is thought, all of ten days or two weeks. WANTED TO BE BBABD. A i.unnt ic'K Attempt to Ban a Church, at Oakland, Oallfornla. Oakland, Gal., April 20.?A lunatio with a gun cleared out nearly all tbe worshippers in the First Unitarian Chutch last night. The madman, who gave the name of Lewis Porter, went into the church and took a seat along the aisle about balf-way towards the altar. His nervous manner and peculiar ac? tions engagod tho attention of several members of the congregation from tbe first. At the conclusion of the hymn tbe lunatic arose from a seat and walked down the aisle until he reached the altar. Ab he walked down he said in a loud voice: "This thing Is a farce. It Is a humbug Now, I want to have my say, and it won't be woll for anybody to attenmt to stop mo." As Porter finished speaking he drew a revolver, but was quickly disarmed. Tbe lunatio was turned over to a police? man and tho services were continued. Important Declalon. Washington, April 20.?In tbe United Statea supreme court to-day Justloe Harlan handed down the court's opinion in the ease of A. W. Crane vs. tbe United States, in which the court laid down tbe general rule that a plea to the lndlotment is necessary in a prose? cution for crime for the trial and that tho record of tbe trial must show this fact. A Huccensful Teat. Washington, April 20.?The Walker board has just returned to Washington after making a trip with the battleship Indiana from Hampton Roads to New York. Saturday tbe board pushed the test to tbe extreme with the most grat? ifying results. Forced to the Wall. Philadelphia, Pa., April 20.?A. Whitney & Sons, manufacturers of oar wheels, stopped payment to-day and to-morrow application will be made for the appolntmtnt of a receiver. Trana-Mlaslaalppl Ezpoaltlon. Washington, April 20.?The House committee on ways and means to-day decided to report favorably tbe Senate bill to give 8200,000 for a government building and exhibit at the Trans MlsslBslppi and International Exposi? tion to be held in Omaha In 1803. Joche; Joe Foster Killed. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 20.?Jockey Joe FoBtor was killed while riding the horse, Tim Horn, in the third race for the Newport to-day. The horse fell with the boy under him. He was from Nashville, Tenn. Eight BatldlnKH Burned. BpaRTANBUBG, 8. C, April 20?The greater part of tbe business portion of tbe town of Woodruif, twenty miles from here, was destroyed by fire yester? day. Eight business buildings were burned; loss partially covered by insur? ance. _ ? International Arbitration Court. Nev Yoiik, April 80.7-Presldont Wbltaker, of tbe New York State bar association, left to-day for Washington to lay before Prosldent Cleveland tbe memorial of the association on inter? national arbitration. The American the Winner. London, April 20.?There was a large attendance at tbe National Sporting Club to night, the event of special in? terest being tbe contest between Steve O'Donnell, tbe American, and Owen Sullivan, of South Africa. Steve O'Don? nell beat Sullivan in ten rounds. Marshall Si Wendell Piano. If you haven't seen the latest styles In Maraball & Wendell pianos, call at Hobble Piano Co. A large stock on band to select from. Prices right. Tornado In Ohio. Fremont, O., April 20.?A tornado, accompanied by a heavy rainfall, swept over the northwestern part of Sandusky county about 3 o'clook this afternoon, killing two persona, injuring a number of others and doing great damage to property._ For Bellaloua Education. Washington, April 20.?The first ses? sion of the first National Consresa for religious edueation was held to-day in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Coal Miners strike. Siiamokin, Pa , April 20.?Tho 500 men and boys employed at the Patter son colliery went on a strike >hla morn? ing because their wages for March were not paid. Patriots liny Observed. Boston, Masa , April 20 ?-'Patriots Day" was observed here to-day by a general suspension of business. Cleveland Bicycles at Roanoke Cycle bompany'a. The United Statea Government re? ports abow Boyal Baking Powder su? perior to all others. SOME BREEZY POLITIC TALK Indulged in by Members of the House of Representatives. Mr. Doekery Charged That This (the ! Fifty-Fourth) Is a "Do >ottitnK" Con? gress?Mr. Dloglcy Said the House Had Done All It Could?Bond Inves? tigation Resolution Temporarily Post? poned In the Senat?. Washington, April 20.?The House ! to-day passed and sent to the Senate the last of the regular appropriation bills, the general deficiency. The House adjourned later than usual in or? der that the bill may be disposed of to? day. Mr. Cannon, chairman of the ap? propriations committee, was the re? cipient of many congratulations upon his achievement. Some very breezy political talk was indulged In during the debate to-day. Some of tho loaders on both aides par? ticipated. Mr. Dockory oharged that this was distinctly a "do nothing" Congress, and said that too book of blank pages cir? culated by the Republicans in the cam? paign of 181)2, entitled "What Congress Has Dono," could, with propriety, be circulated as the chronicler of the achievements of this Congress. Mr.Dlngley.the leader of the majority on the floor, explained that the House alone was Republican, the Senate was Democratic-Populist and the President Democratic Each was a distinct and necessary factor in legislation. The House had passed a bill to relieve the Treasury. It could do no more. Tho only thing to do was to await the reBult next fall. 'We did everything we could do under the olroumBtances," eald Mr. Dlngley with great earnestness, 'and we met 1 here and at the other end of the capl tol the united opposition of the Demo? crats and PopullBts. We only have con? trol here. We are powerless to make laws. The only thing to do is to ap? peal to tho people and let them say whether we shall have a President and a Senate who will block our way, who will oo-operate with ub in giving the Treasury sufficient revenue and restore prosperity to the country." "The gentleman says the Democrats and PopullBts killed the so-called Ding ley bill in the Senate. Was it not pigeon-holed by Republican votes?" asked Mr. Sayers. "The Republicans were not in con? trol," replied Mr. Dingley. 'But were not some of them partly responsible.'' "Yes, partly," admitted Mr. Dingley. "Will the Republicans ask the States represented by Mr. Sayers to repudiate them?" 'Those statements can take care of themselves," replied Mr. Dingley. "Did not the Republicans and the PopuiiB.s make a dicker by which they obtained oontrol of the Senate," put In Mr. McMUUn. "The Democrats and Populists oon? trol the Senate," replied Mr. Dingley. "Is not Tom Carter chairman of the National Republlcanjcommlttee," asked Mr. MoMillln. "Do you declare Messrs. Holes, Wol cott and Teller are Populists ? " 'Have not the Democrats and Papu llsts a majority in the Senate?" asked Mr. Dingley. Mr. McMillin adroitly parried this query, whioh Mr. Dingley thrust at him repeatedly, by dwelling on the "four recalcitrant Republican Senators" and the "swap" of the biggest oommittee in the Senate for the "loaves and fishes that lloated about the Senate waters." Several others participated in the de? late and the bill was finally passed. Senate Proceedings. The bond resolution was temporary displaced by unanimous agreement In the Senate to-day to permit action on the numerous appropriation bills. The agreement was not reached, however, without a protest from the friends of the bond resolution that at one time threatened a test vote or a prolonged contest. Mr. Pleffer, author of the bond reso? lution, wanted a time set for a vote on the resolution, but Mr. Hill declined to assent to fixing a time. Mr. Allison's earnest plea for the appropriation bills finally induoed the friends of the bond resolution to give away and the Indian bill was debated at some length. The pending question related to sec? tarian schools. Mr. drier (Rep ,Mont ), had offered an amendment striking out the provision that no appropriations shall be made to sectarian schools. Mr. Pfeffer offered a further amendment di? recting the Seoretary of the Interior to provide temporary schools for any In dlaL children out off from school facili? ties by the dosing of the sectarian Bchools. This amendment was adopted. Mr. Cockrell (Dem., Mo.) then offered a substitute for the entire proposition, but further consideration of the sectar? ian school amendments was then de? ferred, owing to the absenoe of Mr. 1 Carter. After the Indian discussion had proceeded for some time Mr. Pfeffer asked to have the bond resolution laid before the Senate. X Rays. X KAvs, the most powerful light, fall todoteot the slightest defect in the 'Cleveland" ?lovcle. They are famous by faultless manufaoturo. Roanoke Cycle Co., solo agents. Pointer No. 2. In buying a Piano or Organ keep this in view: "Not how cheap, but how good," See our large stock. Get our prices ami terms. It will pay you. RICHMOND MUSIC CO. C. T. JENNINGS, Manager, KOAXOKE,.VA. DEMORALIZED AMERICANS. Spanish Htory of the Condition of Some Volunteers From this Country. Havana, April 20.?During recent engagements between tbe Spanish troops under General Fort in this province and tbe insurgents, tbe latter admit having lost 82 killed >nd 1st wounded. Reports received here from LaCretea' band of insurgents show a very demoral? ised condition of things. It is said that LeCretes is frequently intoxicated and that of tbe twenty American members of an expedition from the United States, whloh recently joined him, five have been killed and the rest are dlsguated. They aay they have been deceived, that there is no war, that this Is no fighting, and they are living in swamps; without clothing, compelled to eat un? bearable food, that tbe agreements en-1 tered into with tbem have not been oar ried out, and that tbey are without lead ! era to lead them to vlotory. Persistent rumors are circulated here that Antonio! Haceo is desirous of surrendering, but no unprejudiced observer places any be? lief in the reports. A dispatch from Matanzaa lays that tbe prominent autonomist leader, Arc /., has been arrested and imprisoned on a political oharge; but after being some lime in confinement, he was released by order of the captain-general. MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS. The Convention To-dav Will Frobablv Endorse Rnssell for President. Boston, April 20 ? Preparations for tbe Democratic State convention which will be held here to-morrow, have been practically completed. Hon. John R. Thayer, of Worcester, will bo perma dent obalrman of the convention. The withdrawal of ex Gov. William E. Rusaoll as a candidate for delogate at large has brought out several candi? dates, among whom are .lames Donovan, chairman of tbe Democratic city com mittoe; John B. Moran and John W. Coughlln, of Fall River. It is thought that tbo fight will be between Donovan and Moran, and that Coughlln, who la a personal friend of Donovan, will be induced to withdraw. It seems to be the genoral impression to-day that the convention will endorse the Presidential candidacy of ex-uov. William E. Russell. Fifteen Perions Drowned. Glasgow, April 20.?The steamer MarBden collided with the British bark Firth of Solway, Captain Kendrick, yes? terday near Klsh lightship, causing the latter to sink. Thirteen men and the captain's wife and child were drowned. The Firth of Solway was built at Glas? gow in 1885. She was of 1,199 tons reg? ister, was 28.4 feet long, bad about a 36 feet beam and was 21 feet deep. She was owned by J. Spencer & Co. Outlook Better at Buluwayo. London, April 20.?Tbe Exchange Telegraph Agency says that better news was received from Buluwayo to day by the seoretary of the state for tho colonies, Mr. Chamberlain. The wagon train of provisions from the sou th is said to have succeeded In entering the beleaguered town and tho reinforce? ments from Mafeking are reported to be advancing rapidly without obstruction. pineapple SHERBET FROM THE FRUIT, 8p. ice CREAM SODA, 6c. eog PHOSPHATE, Be. MAbSIE'd PHARMACY. MONTGOMERY PRESBYTERY. It Adjourned Saturday to Meet Near Blaoksburi; In September. At the closing session of the Mont gomsry Presbytery Saturday, the fol? lowing commissioners to the general as? sembly at Memphis In May were elected: Bevs. Colin Stokes and L. W. Irwin, with Revs. Dr. W. C. Campbell and G. C. Sydnor, as alternates. The next stated meeting will be held at Roanoke Valley Church, near Blacks burg, September 1, 1S9C The committee appointed to choose a preacher and subject for the next doc? trinal sermon nominated Rev. W. C. Campbell, with Rev. G. G. Sydnor as alternate. _ Elections Committee Adjonrns. Washington, April 20.?The House eleotlons committee to-day decided to adjourn to May 4, when a vote will be taken on tbe cases of Mitchell vs. Walsh, from tho eighth New York district; Martin va. Lockhart, sixth North Carolinla district, and Thomp? son vs. Shaw, from the third North Carolina district. Warrants F?or Extradition Granted. London, April 20.?Warrants for the extradition to the United States of William Dunlop and William Turner, tbe two men arrested here on the charge of being in possession of stolen jewelry, recognized as having been the property of I. Townaend Burden, of New York, were granted Missionary Dlax Still Held. Havana, April 20.?The Rev. Albert Diaz, tbe American Baptist mission* ary, and bis brother, Alfred, who were arrested laat week are still "In com ? municado," and therefore nothing defi? nite can be learned concerning tbe charges against them further than it la generally understood that tbey are of a political nature. Fire at Willlamsbnrg. Richmond, April 20 ?Fire at Wil llamsburg yesterday destroyed an entire bkek on Main atreet, including tbe stores of Samuel Harria &. Co. and W. H. Baltbwalt, merchants, and a dczoo residences. The loss is estimated at $20,000, partially insured. Illinois Democrat* Meet Juno 33. Chicago, April 20 ?Tbe Democratic State Central committee to-day decided to hold tbe State Democratic convention at Peorla, June 23. Gold Lost tho Treasury. Washington,April 20.?The Treasury to-day lost 8507,000 in gold coin and S-3,600 la bare. THE HOME AGGREGATION DEFEATED The Visitors Played Great Ball Yesterday. The Soor? Stood lO to a?Close Genie Up to th? Sixth Inning?TaanehlU's Won? derful Pitching?BfcFalla Founded AM Over the Field?Onr Boys Say They \ Will Redeem Themselves To-day. Another tale of woo and this time there is no all vor lining to the big black cloud of sorrow. The Roanokes were defeated yesterday afternoon before a very large crowd of enthusiastic "fans" by Jake Wells' Legislators. In the opening game with Richmond last week the Maglolans were in hard luck to lose, but in yesterday's matinee Boyer's aggregation was wolloped on merit and wolloped good. The game was close and Interesting up to tho sixth inning, each side having scored two jruni, when tho Legislators jumped on McFalla and pounded him ail ovor the Hold. It seemed to rain hits and the Holders were seen chasing the sphere all over the ?round,and throwing wildly while the infield tried to see who could make the most errors. Tho mighty Tannehlll was In tho box for tho Legislators and proved too many for the Magicians. Ho had speed to throw away and wonderful control, while McKails was vory wild aud gave several men bases on balls. Wrlgley, Cock man and Sullivan, after Richmond jumped onto McFalls, played Chinese ball, and In the sixth Inning had between them four inexcusable errors. Tato and Wil? liams played to win and took everything that went their way. The Legislators, with tho great Tan? nehlll In the box, seemed confident of victory and played a fast game. Wood distinguished himself by bringing down a ball near the fence that appeared to be almost an impossible chance. In the fourth inning Willlsms smashed the ball between the oentre and left field? ers for a home run, It was the longest hit ball of tho season. Pittingor was substituted in McFalls* place in the eighth inning and was ?> little wild, but allowed the visitors only one hit. The boys are sore over the game and say they will redeem them? selves by taking the remaining two games. Tho following is the score: KOANOKB. n n 1*0 A E Cock'an, 3b 0 1 0 1 S drove*. It . 113 0 0 Wllllame.c 1 9 0 0 U Wrlgley, ss 0 1 0 ? 9 Sullivan,lh 0 0 4 0 9 Tate.cf_0 1 ? 0 0 Uoch'r, 2b. 0 0 9 1 0 Tin', rf.... 0 9 1 0 0 Mi Falls, i>. 0 0 0 0 9 l'lttlnger.p 0 0 0 1 0 Total ... 9 8 94 3 8 RICHMOND. n u t'o a b Ksln.rt.0 0 o 0 O Groves, cf. 0 0 1 0 O Wood.lt. .1 0 9 0 0 Tender, 3b. 1 1 0 S 0 Wells, Ib.. 3 3 10 0 O Beland, c.. 9 8 7 9 0 Horte, ss . ? 1 1 4 0 0 Swe'ney,9b a 0 9 5 U TAn'h'll, p. 0 1 1 9 1 Tot a In.. .10 ? 97 12 1 eooRB ut imnMes. Richmond. 0 1 0 1 0 3 4 1 0?10 Hoanoae. 1 0 U 1 0 0 0 0 C? 2 ?traHABT. Earned rune? Kichmond, 3; Koauoke, 9. Base on balls?Off McFalle. 4; Tannehlll, ); l'lttlnger, 1. Uome runs?Williams. Three-base hlta? Wells. Boland, Tender, Tannehlll. Two baue bits?Berte. Stolen bases?Kaln (i), Orovee, Bo I land. T?te. Bit by pitched ball?Berte. Straek out? by Tannehlll. 4; McFalle, 9; Pltttnger 1. Wild pitches?by l'lttlnger, 1. Time? two hoare and ttu minutes. Umpire?Wood. Norfolk Still Winning. Petkrsucso, Va., April 30 ?The opening game hero to-day proved to be a most orratlo exhibition, of an in? tensely yellow hue. Thero Is not much to be said on either side, but Peters? burg had somewhat tho best of it In re? gard to errors. An error by Sholta in the second inning allowed Norfolk to make throe runs. Dundon likewise contributed very materially to Norfolk's soore. Quarles pltchod a very loose game and was poorly supported. Pfan mlller was rather steadier for Norfolk but wss batted freely. Score: r. II. K'. Petersburg. 00020 2 300?7 10 7 Norfolk. 0 3 2 0 0 3 0 Ox? 8 5 B Batteries?(Quarles and if-.inn; I'fanmiller and Armstrong, Lynchburg Won. Portsmouth, Va., April 30.?It was anybody's game here this afternoon until the last man was put out. The visitors got on to Brandt's twirling early and he was taken out and Glenn sub? stituted In tho third Inning. Score? K. II. K. I.ynchburg.3 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 3?10 20 9 Portsmouth.0 1 4 0 1 0 0 9 8?11 14 9 Batteries?Brandt, Ulenn and Rollins; etultx and Schabel. The Orioles Wiped Out. Boston, April 20.?The only National League game scheduled for to-day was played here this afternoon. Aa a slugging match it was a success. Both Bldea made many errors. Soore: R. H. a Boston. 9 9 8 1 7 0 0 1-91 28 7 Bsltimore. 0 1 2 9 0 0 0 1- 0 S 6 Batteries?Nichols, Mains and Bergen; Hem? ming, McMahon and Robinson. Gold Going to Barop?. New York. April 20.?Heidelbach. Ikelheimer & Co. announce that they will ship $10,000 of gold to Europe to? morrow. THE EVER POPULAR PIANO Id Fancy Figured Mahogany and Walnut Cases, In Stock at