davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
Winona Herald, july 80: A yerv distres

Winona Herald, July 80: A very distressing
accident occurred near Stockton, on Monday
last, on the farm of Mr.. John Foell. He and
his wife were on reaper at the time cut ting
wheat, when one of the reins became entan-
gled, and his wife stepped in front of the reap
er to get it for him. The horses suddenly
wheeled about, the sickle hitting the unfor
tunate woman, nearly severing her leg. Her
husband, in his haste TO render his wife as
sistance, partly fell under the sickle bar, and
was severely injured by receiving some ugly
wounds across the back. Surgical aid was
promptly summoned. They may possibly
both recover.
A fatal runaway occurred about two m lies
south of the village of Col,ato, Wright couu-
ty, last week. As M. Miller was returning
with his wife and child from visit, the team,
a pair of colts, became frightened at dog,
and ran away, throwing the woman and child
violently to the ground. The child was killed
instantly and the mother was so badly injured
that she lived but short time. She leaves
three other children to mourn her loss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
THE EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE
WORM,

AS a rule, take the years as they run,
the farmer who markets his wheat as soon
as it is harvested. makes thesmost money.
The largest farmers in Minnesota and
Dakota uniformly follow this rule. This
year seems likely to especially prove the
ruth of the statement. A powerful COM
binatiol has cornered August wheat in
Chicago, and to carry the corner to a
successful conclusion, they must pay in
cash for all wheat which reaches Chicago
prior to August 81, whatever price they
bid on the August option, or else their
entire scheme will fail. They can afford
to pay price far above the real market
value during August owing to the fact
that the spectators have sold
short to the extent of thirty million
bushels or, more. These short
sales run all the way from $1.08 up to
$122. The corner clique have secured
these options, and as it is impossible for
the short sellers to deliver the wheat,
they must settle with the corner for the
difference between their sale and the
price paid by the clique for actual wheat
delivered to them in August. ~
1t is very liberal to estimate that ten
million bushels of spring wheat can be
threshed and thrown into the Chicago
market during the current month, and
hence If the clique pay high price for
ten millions they make far greater sum
by squeezing the short sellers of thirty
millions. The boast of the leader of the
clique-T. P. Handy, of Cincinnati-that
wheat would sell at $3.50 and perhaps 81
in Chicago this fall, is evidently for the
very purpose of inducing farmers to hold
back their shipments until the August
corner terminates. The less actualwheat
the clique are obliged to buy, the better
it suits them. They are gambling on the
price, and must keep it up to win their
great game. If they can induce the far
mer to hold his grain until later in the
fall, so much the better for the clique.
The winter wheat crop is half short,
the spring wheat yield is less than last
year, and foreign crops are far from
satisfactory. The outlook for
good prices for wheat the.
current year is favorable. 1t is owing to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03

TINE. it is said, makes all things even.
Down in Iowa; however, 1t seems to be
different. Instance the following:
Jas. F. Wilson, as statesman, has no SUI
perior and few equals among Iowa men. His
record was made in the nations darkest hours,
and is now laid before the people. The closest
scrutiny will fail to discover in it a single
flaw, and to examine it the more is to admire
it the more. Iowa may well be prond of her
next Senator.-[ Independence Bulletin.
There was time when Credit Mobilier was
not popular in Iowa.-Siour City Journal.
When bretheren of one family agree so
well as to the moral qualities of favor
tie son, it would be superogation to IN
terpose any comment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
No Good Preaching.

No man can do good job of work,
preach good sermon, try law suit well,
doctor patient, or write good article
when he feels miserable and dull, with
brain and unsteady nerves, and
none should make the attempt in such a
condition when it can be so easily and
cheaply removed by little Hop Bitters.
See other column.-Al6M,y Times
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense of
weight in the back, loins, and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times symptoms of Judi
gestion are present, as fatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture like persui-
raIion, producing very disrgreeable itching,
particularly at night, after getting warm in
bed, is a very common attendant. Internal,
external and itching piles yield at once on the
application of DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts affected,
absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense
itching and effecting permanent cure
where all other remedies have failed. Do not
delay until the drain of the system produces
permanent disability, but try 1t and be cured.
Price so cents. Ask your druggist for it, and
if you cannot obtain it of him, we will send it
prepaid, on recciptof price. Address he b.
anko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio.
DIR. Rogers Vegetable Worm Syrup Instant
ty destroys worms and removes the seer, linns
which cause them.
Durno's Catarrh 81 IF cures Catarrh and I'll
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
Eastern and European Markets.

NEW YORK, Aug. Mooney easy at 2X q
8 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 1904
per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills
at $4.8214. SighG exchange on New York,
$4.S4X.
Governments firm.
Bonds-Railroad bonds moderately active.
State securities dull.
Stocks-The stock market was generally
firm and in the early dealings recorded an adj
vance ranging from n to ~ per cent, the
latter In Hannibal & st. Joe preferred. Phila-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03

Mr.. BooKwAITER, the Democratic
candidate for governor of Ohio, is sheer
ingly spoken of by the New York zri6-
qt,ae as Mr.. Pocket Bookwalter. 1t is not
long since that the Tribune was called
upon to speak of Mr. Dorsey as having
carried Indiana by splendid organization
and a good deal of-(Laughter).
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03

ST. PAUL and her citizens have con-
tributed about ten thousand dollars IN
cash for the benefit of the sufferers by the
New Ulm cyclone, and all of it has been
delivered. 1t was not necessary to wait
till strike of railroad hands subsidized, to
hear from this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
Pacific Coast Grain.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. within the past
three days twenty-six large vessels have ar
rived at this place from foreign ports, most of
which were suitable for wheat carrying. I'm
der the stimulus of this supply of tonnage
wheat has advanced two and one-half cents
per GENITAL, the noon shipping closing to-day
- n1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03

THE st. Louis Republican has under
taken to tell "The Truth About Mis-
souri, AS we have no hankering after
Jack Sheppardism, or the style of dime
novels generally, the Republican needn't
be mailed to, this Office for week or
two
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet exactly
double the size of the Daily 1t is just the paper for
the reside, containing In addition to all the current
news, choice miscellany agricultural matter, mar
ket reports, etc. 1t is furnished to single subscri
bers at 81 with Is cents added for prepayment of
postage. Subscribers should remit 81 Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
Entire satisfaction Rendered.

Such is substantially the report of b.
T. Worland, ESQ.,, Concordia, KY, who
writes: have been selling st. Jacobs
Oil for some time, and find it gives entire
satisfaction. In several cases of rheuma-
tism under my observation, the'cure was
complete.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 8, 1881

"THE mills of God grind slowly, but
they grind exceedingly small" The
smallest grist turned out of late years is
the Miller and Lapham grist from New
York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
M. DORAN's REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received by
NJ. DORIAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Aug 2, 10 A. M.-Spot
wheat steady.,, Floating cargces steady. Car
goes on passage firm.
New YORK, Aug Q, 1890 P. M.-spring
tame; winter options weak; rail red quiet.
M-Spring tame and qaiet; winter OPP
lions weaker; rail red 1854.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03

delphia 81 Reading, Pacific railway stocks,
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul, Western I'm
ion Telegraph, Michigan Central and Pacific
Mail were also prominent in the Improvement.
During the afternoon speculation was dull and
somewhat feverish in tone, but prices were
fairly well sustained until near the close of
business, when there was reaction of a to 1
per cent. from the highest figures of the day,
the entire list participating therein.
Exchange was firm, strong and higher to-day,
the tenor of reports respecting trunk line af-
fairs having been that an early settlement OF
their differences is expected. There is nothing
in the statements of leading officials to con.
firm these reports, but they served a useful
purpose to those working for higher prices.
The Euening Post says: The speculation
markets are all strong and higher to-day.
There are no surface changes in trunk line
road affairs, whatever may be going on I'M
derneath. The reports about the condition of
the wheat harvest reduce the deficiency at
first estimated, and the condition at present
continues to be encouraging. Yesterday con-
siderable fresh "short interest" was formed
in stocks.
The transactions aggregated 273, 00O shares;
Canada Southern 1, 300; Central Pacific % 900;
Delaware & Hudson 1,400; Denver & Rio
Grande 7,O0O;. Erie 10000; Hannibal
& st. Joe $500; Missouri, Kansas &
Texas 1000; Lake Shore $4,000; Louisville
s. Nashville 1,5O0; Michigan Central
1000; Memphis & Charleston 800; Missouri
Pacific $4,000; Chicago & Northwestern
1000: New Jersey Central 9,70O; New
York Central LOO; Northern Pacific
$4,000; Ohio & Mississippi $500; Ontario &
Western 1000; Pacific Mail $1,000; Peoria,
Decatur & Evansville 1900; Philadelphia &
Reading 2O,O 900; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Is 200; st. Paul & Omaha 300; Texas Pacific
1890; Union Pacific 2, 400; Wabash, st. Louis
& Pacific $4,000; Western Union Telegraph
$4,000; st. Louis & San Francisco 1900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
Aug. Q.

Withdrawn from the Bank of England for
shipment to Italy 100000.
Amount of bullion gone into the Bank of
Eng and E150,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03

Durno's Catarrh 81. IF cures Catarrh ais, Eli
affections of the mucous membrane.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03

W S>~S ~
ton of law.
The argument that the same might be done
with all the constitution overlooks the iistinc-
tion that the amendments of 1858 and 1880
etand alone. They are for single objects;
while all the rest is for all the people sand
Tor their government.
desire to accentuate this proposition, that
| shis is a contract and it was contract.
The Legislature did not shirk its duty. Its
reference to the commission is to stamp upon
The new bonds-going into market loaded
Town with twenty years OF reputation the
force and endorsement of judicial opinion.
Shall the State be deprived OF the power
every citizen has, to submit dispute to ar
| bitration?
This act does take effect at once, by will OF
! the legislature. Else this commission could
not have been organized. The legislature did
decide the law ought to pass and that it is q
wise and beneficial measure, 1t empowered
| the commission land here would remark the
| distinction between the surrender or abrogatiOn
of legislative powers and the comforting them
| upon third body] to determine certain con-
| dititions upon which the law intends to act.
The commission may decide whether the law
shall act in this direction or that, not exercis-
| ing legislative power, because the action OF
| the law is made to depend. But this
is not delegation of legislative power.
The local option law, considered in 70
Penn. 49S, was held to be mandatory and COM
plete, although it took final ;efec upon an al
tentative contingency depending upon pop
ular vote. asss
He had noticed that his friend, Judge VIII
son, would jump at point as q trout springs
| to a bait, and that by dint of repetition he
sometimes drilled his point, often wrung from
| it's context, into the court. He had observed
| this popularity running - through
the attorney generals elaborate
presentation of his case. "Ihe
| trail of the serpent was over them all. "
He thought there was the arrangement of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
CORN
PORK.

Corn receipts in Chicago 424, $3.50; shipments
323 ZIG
, 1881-09-08

sptetet pt.pateh to The Chtsdoo ifIbunt.
DrsyE1,, ta,o.. SGrt. 7.-lndintt- Agent 1lcrry.
of TIM t1ncomtmhgro Utcs, has 1nRt arrived e.,
rt,,,ts TO tho new reservation in Utnh. yin SILT
Iaku CITY, III DO prepared With supplies IN thoir
nrrlyut. lie reports tho Utos neruss tho Grand
tltycr, md vol I'M their way, rchetnbly
md Without military csr0rt. liz reports
tint t;cu. SfMckcnxo with 1.-Two companies NJ tlio
Fourth t]nltol States Calvary, Will leave Nun.
nsn,, CITY tomorrow by tho f)c,itcr 4 lilo
Dr,udo Railroad for tho Apnrho country III
Arizona antl Now Mexico. nnt Co). FlDschcr
with tive companies 1wenty-tlItr1t tntnMtry will
uc rca,ly ~ fatt0w OH receipt OF urtlcrs.
THEY coSCI..tDE. Snr TT Ftullr.
~ tho tl't,.srn Assoetdtttt I'rrs'.
DENVER, Culu., Sent. 1.-A1vfecs from tho
Southern Indian Agency Htnto TINT tho Utes
wcro st,lrtc.l far utnt sotne ten dnys uEu. Tho
White 1tIyer utcs went praconbly on tho 18th Of
August. tho tlMy get for rrniuvMl. About lO0
U,leun,pnh9rc braves with their a1llaws stnrtcf
far tho now reservation, hut. tho remaining sBj
bt4lvcs not coming, they turned back. Tho Cum
t.lsstonurs t,cing ,lrablu TO Induce thom to 10,
teicgrnphctl the Secretary Of tho Interior. nilt
orders wcru received to turn tho lnt1lntls evor O
tho troops present, numbering Mbuut 80, 1T
command or ucn. Mckenzle. alckcnzie
Rnye tho lnfnns Until Sunday lnurn-
ipg, tho :!1th, to prcpArG. Tiny wnru vi
first inclined to stay and light, hut tinnlly pUt
ready ind wcro started Sunday morning. tni-
mcAntcly nftcr tho departure OF tho ln1Inns
tho sottIcrs began to Hook In. Yesterday there
WIS |. grand rush, and rc.Irly nll the atd IN thu
valley for dlstnnco OF twenty miles Is nlren3
tnkru, Tho MIR Is ttc witt, stortcs af fabulous
tch 1nlnoral punts In tho mountains ncnr there
, 1881-09-08

WIFI; H. Sss S.sa. 'sts stst
E;ss a o Es1ops y ssf suo
Ssaso, % sss ss;ss i ;4r; 10 A'!Ss&%
5 l:s @ u; M 1 M! sa9 4, :$;S Ss
srectg @ M With uopeto ntorn"ftna}aap sstia tsat
rid aa yheh .,, ss p1o0Spyr u rra,s se 'as p I'll as
ha S nrcudnw sprlnK WIS cold one si1a ans sssp ID
Ass1 sH....* th,,,nnhr,ih trpA WErt kcpA -
, 1881-09-08

Sptetai Dtspateh to 7ae Chicago Tribune.
TOitoHrt,. Ont. sept. 1-frotn curly morning,
wlNt with tho lorfna opening or tho exhibition
and tho xrcnt eitizcns' rrHatta tho city was Ia
much hustle. THO yMrtoi1s railway corlpM&lcs
rnu special trnins In addition to thoso Ut tho
regular tltnc-ta table, md NJ these trntns arrived
hundreds wore added IL hundreds, until by nuoEl
tho railways had landed ut Icnst Ii 700 people.
Tho various steamers chartered iy tho Regatta
Committee Whiuh came from n dstauco addnA
to tho swelling numbers. lsctwccn . md
t'ctock tlle crowds bcRnn tn M'ur down Tho yh-
ruus avenues Iuudnu tn tho lsRy. Tho whnrvcs
10 which access could bn hnt wore black With
peopio, nllu tho shipping was also alive With
pcuplp.
Promptly ut tho time liked tho L,lciln, with
tho relctco nGlMrl, ateancd out Oh to
tho course, md url tho Journey down tho
rofcrco dcclutt that tho waltnr was not got lit
for shell rowtng. Thu Wind, which during tho
morning h,d vecrcd ruund froin suuth sossth-
west to northwest, wns blowing fresh, making
quito tumble. LII hopes thut as tho st1n de-
ciinul tho wIt wuild lnDterntc, tic Luasil was
ilcn,le,l for tho lsnnd. Mcssrs. Warren, Smith,
pia!stcL, ilos,ncr. and Mckay, with thoir shells,
wcro Taken Abu,.rd and conveyed to tho Toronto
ttosyng Club hu,,sc. to 10 LII readiness for II
stnrt nj Il moments nOtice. Tho VIM! WAS nost
tnttntIki1sp. At uo moment It would Mll hUwlt.
and horos of the t.Ht heat cn!ttng .'tr waro r..
fresh unti ehurNing MP tho w.tsr IN s.h IL 1nan--
NOR thnt racing wis out 0f tho question. a'id
ii, esti',to ws imstn or tho attef,slnitco, W,il il
was Galctlntod thnt. ntloat nnd usforo. wtttli!y
tyr tho r.ee, .Tero upwards Of sS to:eoo peo. 20
s,ast anxious ~ . alsanpeoM.t this yast coy.
willd hasIng nEatn llilsoaf. ho anyo tho sanM
Tho e.i eanS TO- tino prosMptty: ssEay wv xqstnE ,
ii,ss Iiosnor. ai,i piistct, In tho orIor nsii,et
/ Illu wMtpr nlDnHste tho -hn!,se wlts cotn-
, 1881-09-08
COMFY ISLAND.

SItEErsIlEAD l3AY. Sept. Tho first race, ono
lnEIe. wns wun by Fir tluxt, Gen. Monrno sec
md. Itmo. tn. Valparaiso wMs drawn at tho
post. an tho 0thcrs wcru scratched.
Tho sccOna racu. for tho September Stakes,
onu aud thrco-nunrturs miles, wns WIN hy Crlck-
more, Ilrl!a scts,utl, aud ltim thru. rlnl1.
BULL. Crlekiu0re tnok tho truck md wis tleycr
ienttut!. Iiinlln0 tnate terrific effort to cAtch
hin ut tho leitl OF ttc hume run, but Cr!cknloro
draw away and won hands down. Tho excite
ment wMs tremendous. 1t IL aattl that ftln.'oo
w,ls tieypr In better furN, ut tho stnrt, but tho
weight killed him. 1t ~ nlso sall that lintuO
wins known fur Hot3o !lnfs mot b1 ut himself.
Tin tins, 3'!a, III tho bust 3-ycar-oId performs
MtlGG aIl tCGltlJl
III tho uurlinn racc. ,nllo md mn Eighth,
hnrnAln!lcss wis lrst. INN second, krupp Guli
thlrli. Ttine. 1::sta.
Tho milo Ient rtcu was won BY llolineo In two
strntRit hcats. Tlinc l:ts: l:4liz. Dun Il. mud
Wy lMneo were respectively second tn tho ',tst
Ia thu steuple. .ciaHe. short coslrso, Frank
Short W.lK iirst. knta l.,,K sccnnl. Libby third.
l'nu. 5;@'a, Little Andy anl Whisky thruw
ttetr Jockeys.
, 1881-09-08
I{gEt3.3sr1ced Is9AclAca.

NtIIWg (I'H.l TIWlts, -
George Thompson, who fNEuls tho rNco nj
llr Leo CuMlnlts, pn tho linu vt t,la Will.Ipxtnn
Northern lsallrusl,l, fur thO shurcs, tllal0 un
aKtccnont last w!nter to dtsJ,ose vi his
share VI Thu peach cr,p to Il. II. Allen
Tor hosse ind slu!ah valued ut Hen.
After dlllxent search III tbs orchard last S;utur-
iAy week, Two pcArhcs wrro fuunL, os1uuf when
Dir. Thompson delivered tu llr. tutnll,ins ~ hlA
shAre, and the uthpt he handed over to Nr.
ALEU-. according to BHreesnent. IT, IL nut often
thht u!a1 gives hotse lnd sleigh fur sluxlu
g~agn os ~ Moansa!a Aoss variety ~ this 0ue
, 1881-09-08
IIE1HttINt5 Ft1I1N AIEUt
Epttfdt UlsMlfth t0 Iha t'hteua, Irfbuns

Spttlal OApteh tD Ins Chleapo Yttbun&,
0ALEsnunn, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-Lleut, Stephen @.
A!la, Twelfth lntanlry. Mrrlvcl hero tnnIYht on
hIs why 10 Fort Apachc, which hid company 10
heipn9 to dctcnsl with Ocn. Curr, Liellt. 3tila
has becn III Arizona TOR. four years. and has
come 1wAy On leave OF absence. Whun 10
heard Of tho lighting Saturday he was ut Wush.
Shyton, aud ut oilce h1 decided to vtvo up Ais
!eavo and xa to bis command. Ito suys thut tho
Rrcatest apprehension he hus fur ten Carr is
that tho hostllrs mny cut Oh tho rol..
'nand ifo'n Whlto lsIycr, huU mlu
1fuIn the garrison, which Ii sHo
only chRnce Tor water. ll9 fears that tho rri,l-
1DrceIueu1. will AAYe grcat difficulty In getting
through Rocky cAiion. between Thomas mud
Apache. which he dcsertbss ps cIgnt miles loug
and atIorItug every opportunity 10 the enamy
u Impede and delay the adyauce OF the troops
lie says thst Fort Apache has about II 10 stook.
ad9 or other works, bus tho housra ats built og
, 1881-09-08

4 l'ariI pnyslotat snys; ~ hurowith uppent1
q reui,,e which tAs beull us,.l 10 MY knowledge
tho snAt-ltox tluI,sah tho rlttiNXs Hrc AlIInY.
When Je!tllcr ufscusuroA G0W-lIUx III EnHtnnd
thu world OF suI1l,eO hurled An hy,Intci,4 III
lllIu suhnoi u nlodlcInu III tho wnrlA-thut or
lnrls-pubishu! this recipe ns y pI,luren for
i,lg ,s fntg, alll co,.1,lers In every inst,lcv
II har,lllcss wtlu,l lnken by II wu t"rs0u. Ii viii
nlsU euro scArlgt- -tuser. lieEo ~ Tho rtcip ,ts
t,yu used Il alld eurt,d my children 1T tiu srnr-
iul.trver; Aeru 1t IL Us havo used i III v,ru lilo
snall.w,x: wI,o.' !carnet! physiuaus satt the
II trusp.uil(ul Ut stlxur; mix with lwn talie.
H,omtuls Ut wntes. Whom Thoroughly 1nixet!
urury hour. Eithor uisehaO Wi! Disappear IN
lweiyu honrs. For II child, salaitcr tlt,s,s. nc-
cugiln4 III aEc. II ttIuutcs wouL compel t4rir
,cst-hs,tlsus. III ynu fNlu0 M4ivlee u1ld exucrl-
tuec, use tAls fur tlu1t terrntu llkctac."
, 1881-09-08


Tlt0f, N. T., Sept. 7.-iiuth clubs bnttcd well
to1uy, hut tho IlcldlnE vi the WorLcstcrB wa9
miserable. In tho itrst inning the iirst 'lve OF
tho visitors At1c hits, nnd ailcd by passed. balls
scared thrco runs. An error OF Ewlng's Atid hits
Ut Nelson and ItotalIng gnyc tho fourth run, tho
in,tlsY cosiug With thren tnon un basca. Hits of
Diclterson nua Nelson nnd ii passed ball gnvo
tho fifth run. a nur OF C0rcy's. haso on balls.
ANU hits Of Ferguson and lIobcrt gnve Troy
two. Hits Of Evans, koofe, md Cassidy, all'etl
by IlushurE's error, mnio two morG In tho sec
oll. Errors OF lhehtaond and isushung Rnvc
tho next two, and In tho seventh inning. utter
two tnen out, kGcto scit throo runs IN, anti
three nlurH wCrg scored IN Crrtrs Ut IIotAllsly,
Siuyey, Ercn1nor. and J}ushoug. Carpenters s
crrt,r UAvu tho next two ruils.
luHfhvs- 6
Truy. !! 0 . = Oh
Worcester. D d d / 0 Ut
l!nsu llts-Troy. il; Worcester. IL.
t:rrors-Yroy, 4: Worcester. lu,
lltitls rnrt,od-Troy. 1; Worccster.:.,
i lltsns or bulls--lruy, 4; Wnrcuatcr.
1lapcs OH crrnrs-Tfoy, U; Worcester j. -
Struck uut-GItfcspto ~, l1otallng, Corey,
llushnug.
uunblp. .plays-Stuvcy, CrcIrner-Stofcy. Isw-
Ing Fcrkusuu- -Connors, Fcrguson- Ewing. Con-
nt,rs.
Iasaed balls-TInlbort, 2: Dushong,4.
Wild pltGhus-1tichnlOElsf, !.
1iAals CALLED -ttlchnunl, lu!; kGofc, l0a.
Strikes stultef-liIchmnud. III: Kp1fc. II,
TiEnb-Twn hours uild thirtY.1lyt miuutGa.
Utupirf-lflnhnM.
, 1881-09-08
NEBRASKA FARMERS,

dpEt1al D1pQ{eh 70 1W Cklfoe0 TFf0Nnf.
Llkc0t.N, Neu., Sept. 0.-Thc statu Furmors
Alliance mot IL, this city lhts afternoon. lcI,,-
ber. rson eyyry .Alllatnp Ia the S.utv bunx
pruscnt. Thu obJcst of rho sncnt'ux WIS to hct-
Ter psrrct tl.o orRa,ttxatlon a1l " start county
ulIInIlces. Thu SccrctAry reported 4S7 wit
U,xuI4,xtL Aialces III the Btaic. Thu ncutttIx
to-day was Mdllfeysul by scverua representative %
tarnera The remarks "esY we'll received BY
Will Go In .he Iutus1, ue IN tho past, to chrMpun
4Llroua rates aud work destruction to tho
Munopplltta.