davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-06
Chicago Victorious Over Provi'
dence by a Score OF 8 to )
Yesterday.
Thereby Maintaining Its Strong
Lead in the Champion
ship Race.
Worcester Beaten by Buffalo and
Boston by Cleveland.
some Of the Atrocities Perpetrated II
Boston upon Visiting Teams.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Chicagos closed the week with the very
excellent record of sixteen games won and three
lost. counting in the game Of May g In which
tho Bostons played George Wright Illegally, and
which. If League agreements are worth any
thing, must be scored as not being game OF
the championship series, and hence no game
Cleveland has made long stride during the
week. and is now squarety In second place, with
twelve games won and seven lost Worcester
and Troy are tie for third, and Providence Bos-
top Buffalo, and Cincinnati come nextfn the order
named. The baseball patrons OF Chicago have
every reason to feel satisfied with the Clubs
Eastern career. as 1t is playing yet the best
game in the League, and there eoems no" no
reason to doubt that it is, what has been claimed
for it here, the strongest team in the League.
It was hard luck that lostth two Boston games,
aud harder shu that kept the Chicagos from
winning the extraordinary sixteen-inning
game Of Friday, for in the seventeenth
inning, when Providence had been blanked,
Williamson led OF for Chicago with
4 three -baser, and with Ansou. Kelly,
and Corcoran to follow him at bat, and no man
out it WAS almost IN absolute certainty that the
winning run would then be scored But Prov1-
dence suddenly discovered that it was getting
quite dark,-though it WAS half an hour before
sunset,-and the umpire WAS persuaded into
calling game, though 1t could certainly have
been played out There is no help for such
deal in umpir1ng; it ia simply Chicago's luck to
get It on all critical occasions Following is the
championship summary up to date:
, 1880-06-06
VICTORlA'S BAND.
Gen. Hatchss Latest Report.

Gen. Hatchss Latest Report.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 5.-Gen. Hatch tele-
graphs from Fort Craig, under date OF May 81,
that his four companies arc reduced to about
100, and the Indian scouts are In pursuit Of the
Indians going to Mexico. There arc about 100
warriors in tho party. Tho Indians are proba-
bly, Mexican Indians, and not Victosia's main
force, rs supposed by Lieut.. Money, as they
have many wounded, The General concluding,
says: - He may catch them before they reach
tho line. My orders are suoh that I
can follow them no further, and must look out
for Indian bands In the mountains here. Cusack
With four companies Of 1:o men is doing hard
scouting and good work east OF the Rio Grandc.
Should give me- fifty Indian scouts now, more
valuable nov than four times the number Of te-
cr11its. Tho surprise made BY tho scouts on the
Ath is more serious to tho hosfiles than ut first
supposed
: Following is Lieut.. Moneys telegram, who
recommends tho scouts:
FORT CuMM1SGs, May 31.-To Gen. Hatch,
Fort Craig, ~ IT,: Trails lead from the west side
Of Cook Cahon straight for tho Florida Mount
aims. The hostfles nre making for Mexico for
tho benefit Of the wounded. The trail does not
seem tn consist Of as many rs tho former did.
Think the trail was made BY VicIorias party al
mOst entirely. MONEY
, 1880-06-06

Gore hit By batted ball.
Earned rans-Prnvidencc, l.
T1p-base hits-Williamson. Farrell
First base On baIls-Gore, York.
First base on errors-ChicaKo,3 3; Providence,
Left o1 bascs-Chicago, :; Providence, 8.
Struck out-Burns. Gross.
Balls called-On Goldsmith. IS; Ward, S.
Strikes called-Goldsmith, II: Ward. 10
Double play-Qucst-
Passed balls-Flint, 9.
Wild pitches Goldsmith, l,
Tfme-Two hours.
Umpire-Docscher.
, 1880-06-06

Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Trtbu<<.
MADISON, Wis, June 5.-Three young non
were arrested at Oregon to-day, who gave their
names as George Young, Frank Kelley, and D.
J. Mof1at. 4 quantity Of stolen property was
found on them besides kit OF burglars tools,
and certificates of deposit for quito n sum Of
money on the National Dnnk Of Illinois aud the
Union Trust Colnpnuy's Bank Of Chicago. They
were brought here and placed In tie Dane
County Jail.
, 1880-06-06
COMING BY THOUSANDS.

Camden STATION, Nd, June 5.-The steamer
Ohio reached Locust Point this morning With
nearly l,5W emigrants aboard from Norway,
Germany, Sweden, and Bohemia. The Berlin,
an extra steamer, is inside the Bag, and will
land almost many more at the Point to-mor-
row morning. Like all the emigrants reaching
Baltimore the past month or six weeks, those
arriving to-day were Of q superior class and
possessed Of means In comparative abundance
rapidly filed, and started for Chicago at noon.
, 1880-06-06


| Tha Nationals 1aad y, w.. rooa r., ~, ,1.+.a,
ao 4'A'Ioao17 'o'o Ill e4'o i'eo LUZ Ine Nat'ou-
| al pennant~
Sodcn, of the Dostons. hos oono tn Washington
| tn trr and soc,,r, SNYDER
1a,r,o, .,, o,,,+o,,- ,,,o,ou oo,,,.,+ <ou >. -
| r' n. az 1n''.a. p.As CIV e"osot Ao1 tuo
1rosa lnursday ana oid 1a1rly.
| Jim White did not toiu tho Cincinnati Mt war-
ces+cr saturday,. and 40 Io.t tha credit ~ .y1n-
a,sS 49, '>N'o ~ A''' LAC oA9o'" - Will
utlls 'ne game'
Even bets are offered Ia Troy TINT Ch,caao
will nor barring occida,+ +o +ho;r n;+,hor ~
on.a.o. ~ t-e,,,a s~ ~ .no'. p'esuei VI
eatcuel* 4ose t"eiso games IN Inc League series.
Ise:!aeni @ tnntneT III !eGe1veo q olspaton Iues-
Gay Isht maj Inn 1ltc mas oeen detained ut
EoInng ~. uecouni CO.., oi s,cKnes5; II Is not known
his services entirely to the Cincinnati Club.
1t seems that Harry Wright is putting On the
Wash:ugtous' cast-oG clothing. First he en-
gagged Trot1 the M1ters chuflRo cntchcr and
now be is playing Dlgnon, 1heiT released lott
fielder. Diguon did right well Tuesday. Sly
, 1880-06-06


Many of the baseball fraternity in this oitr
we're greatly surprised yesterday to learn that
George Wright played with tho bostons against
by the Providence management. The facts tn
The @ case @ arS7that t.. ut late hour Friday night
play with Boston in Saturday, game, the infer
ence being that he was wanted for that game
only. President Root decided to send tn at1rma-
tive answer, and did go, minimizing that ho
would lend George to him. George played in
the game under the protest Of Manager Arson,
t natqonl TINT 6ssse 5s gS1d not play Nth
days after his release from the Providence
Club, and it is understood that President
Hubert sustained Anson's objection It has
been also intfmatcd that tho Boston MANAGE
mSnt have Interpreted President Roots courtesy
as formal REIMBURSEMENT and rcionse Of
George Wright, which permitted them to retain
his services SO long as he might desire To play.
The fact was that the confidence OF the patrons If
the game In Boston in the nine was at the lowest
ebb, and, un'ess the team had made conncnG-
full whether they would have given tho *
champons even a slender support. Wrght's
presence undoubtedly infused now vgor and
energy into the nine. aud they played far more
confidently. Ansons objection Is absurd on the
faee Of IT. nssmueh ;a as the twenty days
contract. whereas Providence held Wright
simply by tue Buffalo agreement which
club during the present season unless released
by tho Providence Association. Consequently
when President Root. In compliance With Mama
ger "rights request, released him for Satur-
days game, George was legally opon to an offer
from any club, whether in tno League or else
where, and was not bound by any restrlo lions
whatever; As to whothcr Harry Wright intends
to claim George for future service, no official no
tification nor any communication has been 10
ceived. and doubtless tho rlmor was the product
Of some imaginative brain thirsting for scusa-
uonal fame. 1t is not to be believed that the
Boston mnnaEencnr would attompt any sncn
dishonorable practice in payment for such
prompt courtesy by a calculating and deceptive
application for assistance in their hour of need
1t appears from the above that Providence
simply loaned George Wright to Boston for this
occasion e only1a procedure expressly forbidden
Is anything but absurd, for under tho terms Of
the Buffalo agreement George Wright, until
formally released by Providence, with full
notice and twenty days interval. was to all in
tents and purposes a player regularly under
engagement t, the Providence Club. 1t may bo
that neither Providence nor H0ston feel bound
by tho Buffalo agreement, and have decided to
repuointe It,; but it remains to be seen how the
clubs in tho League who have respected this
and all other agreements and obligations will
regard this tlagrant act Of bad faith
, 1880-06-06
SHOT Ills SON.


Special DispotcA to The Chicago Tribune.
CLEVELAND, O., June 6.-Capt. William Camp
bell Of the schooner Morning Star, was arrested
tonight charged with shooting his son Egbert
with Intent to kill. Between and o'clock the
son came to the vessel In company with acouplo
Of sailors, ali drunk and :his SO euraged tho
father who was also under tho influence Of
the young mans cur. The sou was looked up
for dt1nkepne85
, 1880-06-06

Buses on orr,ors--Troy,a .; Cincinnau,3 3.
Bases on balls-Trny, 2.
Struck out-Fcrguson, Harpidge, Welsh, J.
Reilly.
Left on base-Troy, 1; Cincinnati. s.
Double plays-Ferguson to COgEeswell, !;
Munsel Smith, and ]. Reilly, /; Carpenter, Smith,
and J. Reilly. l.
Passed balls-C. Reilly, 3.
Baus-Ou Welsh, IS; Purcell, 1B-
Strikes-Or Walsh, "A; Purcell, 4a.
Timc-2:45.
Base hits-Troy, II; Cincinnati, IL
Fielding errors-Troy, O; Cincinnati, 7.
Umpire-Tlden.
, 1880-06-06
4 FIENDlSH FATHER.

SUMTER, S. c., June 5.-Yesterdny Ellison
Hampton tcolored). living within twenty miles
of Sumter Court House, beat his sou, Ut 10 years,
to death with leather thong He first beat him
until his arm broke tho switch, and then tied
him up to n stake in the yard and struck him
nearly 400 lashcs, the boy expiring under the
lash. The father has been arrested
, 1880-06-06

opfeadt Ofs5adteA to The Chicago Ittbune
Troy. n T., June 5--Tne game to-day was
long and tedious. Both clubs battcd freely, but
the TFoys were most fortunate In punching their
hits Although Purcell WAS not bat1ed IA hnr,,
as )" bite. he and Reilly were not as effective as
hhte and Clapp, owing to Reilly's inferior
catching: Connor and Evans did the best hat
ting for Troy. Clamp and Smith for Cincinnati
The oniy brilliant features OF the game were The
fne ny catches BY Cassidy, and one by Evans.
InninQs- "a 5 1 i
Cincinnati 0 o Q 3 : q
TOY. 0 i o / IL
Auns earned Troy, s: Cincinnati, z
Two" base hits-Connor. 3: Evans, l; Manning.
/; Cepp. l; Smith. /: Aansel, /
, 1880-06-06

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Trtbs1e
Fort WAYNE, Ind, June 5.-Montgomery s.
Todd, aged x years, 3 resident of Naples, this
county, died last night Of Injuries received from
a tramp on the 18th Of April. Todd was
on his way homo from tho depot, aud WIS stopped
by tramp who wanted to sell him revolver.
Todd replying he did not want to purchase, was
shot by the tramp, the charge taking effect In
the forehead. Tho tramp escaped.
, 1880-06-06
WITCHcRAFl.

MusKo0EE, Indian Territory, June o'-ine
Seminole Indians have found a Ver1taoie "1oon'
FIJI Gtd found anp rty nnt q and will
be executed Tuesday next
, 1880-06-06

The party on tho Berlin are largely GERMANS,
who will also leave for Chicago lmn1ea1ate,s m dis
within ten days- and baltimore promises from
1000 to 1000 ennigrants rs her quota 1or 1une.
, 1880-06-06

BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE.
The treatment received By the Chicago team
at Boston and Providence can be learned from
private letter and telegram received At tn1s
Office as follows:
"Bos1oS, Mass, June As to the treatment
Of the Boston Club towards the Chtcagos, Would
say that they are not very courteous at leasl,
and Of course sou know just now tney VIOLIN !el
act. And us for tho Boston audience, they really
they could act. more especially toward Anson,
with all sorts of cat calls. and namcs unworthy
the meanest, most Godforsaken crowd you @ couia q
play e,1e' or run after bali tho whole audience
would rise en- masse and shout at top of their
lungs. Well. If you ever heard Boston ball
crowd, can safely say they would easily dis
count tho worst you ever saw.
Now for the umpirtng,-and dGnt
believe r II s5g ,,zt f1t baT tried 10
how badly he could do. Tho boys had no chance
to run bases, for in ali close decisions Boston
got tho best Of it all the time, every time. He
put Burns out once at second and one man out
at first when there is not tho least doubt but
they we're safe. In the Saturdays game be gave
Powers u base on balls when all the reporters
said he should have been out on strikes, which
would have been the third man out, and as there
was one man ahead Of him. and the next man
made q base hit then Jim 0'Rourke 1nadea two
base hit and brought them In three runs, and won
bat bat and struck at a bull, easily u foot wide:
Mclean SAYS Foul i and OUT then a.. g Flint lint
strike and 1old him to go back;
had made base hit and Burdock struck m ball
over the left field fence Just over the foul Hno:
The umpire ran up on the line and called
foul ball. and moHoned them to 50 back,
which they did. O'Rourke came back to first
and Burdock WAS looking for bis bat, when the
crowd raised the worst noise imaginable, yelling
like pack OF Wild Indians, and hfssed, etc.
Then Mclean says Fair ball. and the boys
jumped on the bases and ran around homo.
He then came I'D in front Of the reporters
, 1880-06-06
TIE TRIGGER.

The Lake George sportsnen's Association
held n shoot yesterday at Kelnman's Park,
Grand Crossing, A $75 Remington gun, present
ed by D. II. Lalnberson, WAS offered as a prize
and WIS won by K. a. Turtle, with q score Of 10
at twenty yards. G. n. Holden and Il. u.
Porter divided the second prize.
, 1880-06-06
OTHER GAMES
BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE.

BOSTON, June 5.C1eveland, 5; BostoH, =
ALBANY, n. Y, June 5.-Nadonals, 8; Al
banys,4.
, 1880-06-06


BUFFALO, June 5.-Georgo Guyou, OF Chicago,
won the first prize In OLcary's second s1-day
tournament, making 356 miles.
, 1880-06-06

Special Dtspatch to 1h< Chicago Trihdne.
WORCESTER, Mass, June 5.-Thc Worcesters
hit Calvin more freely to-day. but we're un-
fortunate in fielding, and NcLean's urnpiring
was sadly at fault on close base decisions. In
the first inning Crowley and Richardson hit
safely, but Rowe, Walker, and Hornung struck
out in succession. Bushong dropped Walkers
third strike, and, while throwing the runner
out at first, Crowley stole home from third,
which he reached on passed ball.
In the fourth. tumble and bad throw by
Irwin, poor throw by Dushong, q, single by
Mack, and two dagger by Calvin, brought In
two uncarned runs:
Inntngs- / 2 i s 7 9
FORESTER. 9 9 9 9 ! 9 9 ~
Ear&.d rune-None.
Ficlt3 x osrors-Dut1alo, 3: Worcester. l.
Base As-BuffAlo. S; Worcester s.
Two-bs4 :hiIs-Galvin. Richmond.
First base on crrors-But1alo, 3.
First base on balls-FOrce.
Left on base<-BuHalo, S: Worcester. 1.
Struck out-Crowley. Richardson. Rowe,
Walker, 3: Hornung.3; Calvin Storey, Creamer.
halls called-Galyiu. 66; Richmond, SO.
STRIKES caued-Galvin, u; Richmond, -
Donb1e plnys-Force and Walker, l; Creamer
Passed bAlls-BushonE, l.
Wild dpitches-Richruond, l.
1me OF Eame-Two hours and twenty mIuutas
umpirc-McI.ean.
, 1880-06-06

Chicago q Northwestern Rxa.tn-
For Maps, tiulde-Books, Ttme-Taoies. SissHx.
1csomm21naons ,,ssn1 nGfaa apply a. any OF e foas[
Grand Pacific Hotel, Brnk's Expresa ea.rk-zt Sa1ark-zt
northeast corner Randolph and StAte-st. 46ee 6e {os
House, Is Canal-st-, and al the de1,IS so Palmer
, 1880-06-06
RAILROAD TIME-rARLr
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAM


EXPLANATION or REFERENCE MARFxa
excepted 'Sunday excepted. tMondav sSasar1ay
&natlY ~-A1 o&Eeptad
, 1880-06-06
aOn Saturday night runs to Centra1ta oniE
bon Snturtluy night to Gilman only.
Con Saturday night runs to Feoria only.

Chicago & Alton.
Union Depot West Side, corner Cannl and Vnn Bu
ren-sc-, near Van Buren-st- bridge, and Twenty
thirdst- Ticket Offices, at Depots. 80 south CIarE.
ST., GRIND Pact1c Hotel and Palmer House
, 1880-06-06

kansaa CITY i Denver Fnst EI-. ..fs13:D . n
hansas CiIy Might Express.-... 1T 9:tU p II
5L Louis SprtnRneld = Texas. 9:tU d ID
Mooue = NeW Orlenas Express .. 800 a N
~ LOUIS, Springfield e Texas. ....}S 800 p IN
Peoria, Burlington East Expr'ss 9:oo m
& heOkuk Express .. 5 800 N
FeHin e Peorta Express. s.....--.... 'E:N N
Ghica&o q faduc1h K. r Ex.... II 900 n
StteatoF, Lacon, WashEngt'n Ex. "l2:D N
1oIleL = Dwight tAccomMUdaHon." 5:D D IN
, 1880-06-06

Saturday, '' o~-sse
Pulluaan 16-wheel Sleep1n4-Cars and Psssanpa,.
Coaches b. :7eeu Chicago. Couaoi lB|ufs On1nha Z
Joseph. Atchlson, Topeka. and Kansas City throuss
without chan :e- Paror Cars. with RecliuInE Chais
between Chicago and Kansas City. c, B. d. ~.
Ing attached TO all trains ~
Chicago. Milwaukee d St. Paul Raalxnv
"Inn-Hande" Depot corner Clinton and f,.--cn.
sta. Ticket 01ices, u Ciark-st, Palmer Ecrse
Grand Pacific Hotel, and ut Depot Aou1eA
, 1880-06-06

All trims run via Milwaukee. Tickets for sd PsoI
and Minneapolis are good either via Madison a11
Prairie du CHEN. OF via La Crosse and W1nona
Illinois Central Rns1rnnf.
Depot foot of Lake-st. and foot OF Twenty seondst
Ticket Office, III Randotph-st. Near CIarf Grand
Pacific Hotel, and Palmer Hoti5a-
, 1880-06-06

ChtcaEo. Rock leland q Pacific Rnt1r~a4.
Depot corner Of Van Buren, and 2hermau-stG TEkef
0mces, 5o C!ark.st. Sherman House. Palmer Hou3X
Grand Pacific Hotel, and % Canal, corner Mxd1q2:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-09

oftuch,
Mr. swalcm opposes, on the ground that
this great head, Of the Republican party,
will appear ~ min compOops and without
bfain.i 10 appoint delegates 10 n thing that
has not been. nor perhaps never will to cali.
cd; a Judicial conventional will manifest y
piece al the most supreme ignorance.
Mr.. Hawkins thought that the brains Of
tho Republican party did not rest IN Mr..
Swdlem,s brain pan snd wanted delegates
appointed. The chsir decided in favor OF
appointing, whereupon, tho ayes and nays
There we're 10 ayes for appointing and Is
nnys-Swalcm Ysmoushrd-Hawkins II ,ppcd
his wings and erowed, John w. Weeks. h.
q, Swalem and 4 Speafman. were then
nominated; Swalem squetlsd, but the back.
actionists let him know there was no use, A
member OF The great r publican party, 10
these deepest trials has no right TO refuse
all we're unanimously appointed.
The ,question OF instructions to delegates
wss passed oyer, except the delegates TO the
Congressional Convention were instructed TO
use oil their IL fluence TO 'prevent a nomiua-
lion being made. At this the back acting
mirror wac brought forward; that each
might have a good view OF the moss.on the
bnck OF their bloody shirt. IL was discovered
Owe had been. recruiters for Claib j ackson's
State Guard; four had belonged TO M,tcal
Johnson's bush whseking company--ien had
bay seed In. the back part Of theIbead that
wus not. cons umtd 10y the Tad Poles In IA
and is how awaiting the morbid stomRehs. OF
the Free Labor, Nauoatl Gresn Back party,
to consume. The remaining number being
Bolters;'tt was thought advisable MOTTO LOOK
in the mirror further, but all would shake
hnnds, take q good old fashioned hug ard
vow to vote es every body pieases next
November. The proceedings being so thin
aud would not bear washing; IL was not
resolved TO publish any thing for the
enlightenment OF the people Therefore the
back setting mirror was broken and the
enthusiastic Red. tape,' min compoop,
''Boltersn left their roost.
DFMOCRAr,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-09
County Sunday School Convention.

PL.AsANT Nit, Mo, August 3lsi, 1880
Editor BANNER.
In compliance with the call Of tho Vice
President OF the State, the County Sunday
School Convention met at Pleasant NJ Aug.
2s n, 1852. A temporary organization was
iormgd of which D, Il Austin was selected
as chairman aud J. 81 Brockrnan secretary,
on mo;i0u the sec'c.ary was requested to cx-
tend through The couatg papers an invitation
{ ell pc sons Ia Miles Co, 10 attend the
Il II meeting which Will be- neld At Plts'aht
Nj. on tho - b of Sep 1850, for the pur.
pose OF eiiecuug a pcrtuAuent organic Iuon,
No Other business be(ore tile convention IL
vas adjourned until 10 O'clock, Sgt ,mber
25Ih, 1850. ID Ii. AUsTIS, Pres
j.. N. BRocKMAN, Bee'y.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-09
Baek.aetian and Echoes Of Republican Rad
icals Of Hiller County,

FL. BANNER;
Last Saturday according 10 esll Of Capt.
w. T.. Franklin, Chairman OF executive com
miIlee OF the Radical Rspbs. OF Muller Co.
the. simon pures appeared at the Court house
to appoint delegates TO State. Congressional
and Judicial conventions; the last not called.
at l o'clock Capt, Franklin called the assem-.
| bly, 20 order, stated the oil Get OF the meating.
First Ia order was the election Of chairman.
Mr.. Swalsm nominated Judge Boar. Tae
Judge rose up aud asked TO be excused, that
il had devolYed on him TO act as such from
time immemoflal; Cries no, no excuse. The
Judge was escorted 10 the rostfum by two
| bloody shirts and bowed and scrdped; ssid,
Gentlemen: You know tor what ee have
been called here 10 do. Tho next thing in
| order was secretsry. Mr.. Ferguson nominat-
| cd Mr.. Hawkins, Mr.. u. btged TO be excused,
cries no. no one has a right to refuse.
Mr.. Baker school, Com. nominated Mr.. @.
). Phillips, who arose and refused.
Mr.. Swa.em warted vote taken,by ballot,
20, no, all round the cirslI-liAwkins was
chosen by a tight squeeze.
Chair announced ready for any business.
Mr.. FcAnklin nominated DR.. Shelton Of
Rocky Mount for deleg te 10 s.. Louis State
Convention, SIX ayes, no nnsts.
Nc. Austin nominated w. y. FiGnkiin who
declined tht DonOr,
Mr.. Hawkins nominated Clayton Satan
Phillips, ssyirg; the gentleman was the boet
dreamer in tho State sud from last Sec, uu.s,
was permitted 10 peep through cracks into
Heaven and behold sB Interview between
ST. Peter and that III gray headed Uicle
Abe, sitting over yunder, taxing notes OF this
lovely cock roost. The vote was taken and
s ttan Phillips was unanim1usly chosen as
delegate.
MI. Walt nominated !, NJ. Goodrich. Mr..
5 salem, thought Judge O.. was not s1idating
with the Republicans sad desired the geutle.
man to explain,
am not a Republican what sm ~ cries all
round; that's what we wnut TO KNOW Judge,
we'll i have al ways acted and voted with the
Republican party End expect to take II
,truieht lhia lall. IL is true however / vas
chairman of the Tai Pole convention 10 1874
Of this county that nominated my son.in.inw
tor clerk, sent my son Dlipha for Billie
Lumpkins aud urged him 10 run Tor county
| attorney against the Republican nominee
IL. c.. Swelem) aud occasionally / have
5 ,othed nemocrsts-Bat But 1 am a Repub-
lican gentlemen; Lon1 long cheering and
stamping.
The hext was appointing four delegates TO
Congressional CO0VeGtion.
MIR. Baker nominated d. II. Austin, @r.
Hawkins nominated 5 L. Hickman, M.
Sws!em nominated Louis Lesem. M
Hawkins nOmiuat,d M. Chas +, Meyers
an OF whom ~ere chosen amid groahs.
Mr.. Swalem, move the Tx committee
call a meeting 10 sppoiot delegates to a
Judicial Convention IL one ls ever called.
Nc. Hawkins, fsvors The appointment Of
oel g,tss 10 dag, and not regard Biz.
swaiem's red tape p'sn ieT the appolnlmenl
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-09
The Tnscumbla Reading Clnb.

The ellb held their regular monthly meet
ing last Monday evening after transscune the
ordinary ub business. T1e Gsnornl Man.
ager, John FoglemRn, reported that there
w,te ten dollars 10 The Treasury Tor char
table purpOscs eud Gsksd Ito tlaD 20 sppOr-
zion the same smDng widows and orphans OF
Miller comfy who were worthy objects of
charity aud were not receiving help nom any
sounq'. This club recomm nicd ths q iheul
Manager pay 90 Name b dine S2.O0.-widow
! ,mes G-trrt - 0J,-Naocy Brown near
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