davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-17
PORT OF HONOLULU H. I.
ARRIVALS

COAsrWIsE
June 10-stmr G 4 Bishop. Berry, from Kauai. with BOO
bgs sugar
IO-sehr GenT sigeI, from waiIua. oahu with a5
bgs sugar
tc-Schr Nflaua, from Waipa. Eauai
u-Schr Haleakala- from fep-ekeo. with 1924 bgs
sugar
11-Schr Luka. from Hapuu. with 800 bgs sugar
u-Schr Caterna. from Hauaiei
u-Sehr Jenny. from Sawtiwiii. with 100 bs-
II-schr Pauahi. from Wainfha
1t-Schr Eaaia. from " aiauae. $50 bags sugar
u-Schr Wairnalu. from Eeokra. Hawaii
u--chr NauuOkawai, from Haualei. with - bgs
sugar
u-Schr Nettic Merrill. from Lahniua
lI-Sshr Jenny Walker. from Iapuu. Hawaii.
u-stmr Likelike. from WiudWard Ports with
ITT7 bags sugar and s horses
1G-Stmr Mokolh. Browuell, FROM koolau. with lHs
bgs sugar and 3I5 bg-rfce
fT-Stmr Lehua, LorZeusen. from Maui and Mole
kai, with s9 bBs sugar and = sheep
1I-Stmr q y Bishop, Berry, from Kauai, with l~G3
bgs sugar, 30 bgz rice and ? head cattle
FoEEfGN.
I0-Brft blk Edward May. from Liverpool.
I-Bk Stella. leo days from New York.
l1-Br stmr Boutwell, Castle. . days, Portland, Or
12-Stmr Australia, TullOch. from san Francisco
1f-Br stInr Suez, : days - hours from san Fran
cisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-17
TIE PACIFIC
QOmmertlai AOOertisrr .
'ATURDAY.... ....... JUNE Il. 1882.

THERE was a long discussion yesterday
afternoon in the Assembly on an item of
some Importance which Hon. 4. =. CIeg-
horn proposed for insertion in the Appro-
priatiOn Bill. This was a vote Of $4,000
for the improvement Of Kapiolani Park. 1t
was not included in the Ministerial pro-
gramme Of expenditure, but Ministers sup
ported it. We regret, however, to say that
il was indefinitely postponed. There is
some reason 10 believe that the want of "a
little nIoTe courteous attention to the Rep
resentatives last Monday had much to do
with this result. Some members complain
Ell about tins, and, from what We can hear,
their complaints were not without founda-
ton. Whatever the reason that induced
members to refuse this vote, their action is
much to be regretted. Except on race days,
thep public have the freest possible access to
this park, and even were il wholly in the
hands of the Government, there would he
nothing improper in a charge being allow
ed when sports are got up for the benefit Of
the public; got up, too, by persons duly
appointed at "a public meeting open to all,
and paid for, in part, 10y the voluntary sub
scTiItiOns of our principal citizens, native
and foreign. That the Park j. u boon to thu
city Of Honolulu and to all the visitors to
the city, no one doubts. That il will, year
by year, become more and more a popular
resort i quite certain, and this will be has
tened by the judicious expenditure of IA few
thousand dollars in peTfecting the improve
ments planned and partly carried out by
the Park Company. The land itself belongs
to the nation and all the work that is done
upon it will, at the end of the present lease
revert to the people. But for the COMPANY,
this park, which is already beautiful and a
popular resort, would have remained "A
wilderness to this day. The public get the
benefit of ail.this, and not the people of this
city only, but every visitor from the coun-
try, and every one of that tourist class
whose visits here we desire to encourage.
1t is to be regretted, therefore, hat the Leg
i~slature should have tax EN- a narrow view
of the proposed vote, and so unceremoniOus-
ly thrown it out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-17

The Committee on reassembling took up for
discussion the item relating to roads and bridges,
and. on motion, action on the items connected
Herewith was deferred to a future time.
The IN then considered and passed
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
Congressional.
sen \ r..

WA>,li>HTuN. jan. .4.-isil!s intr,.-
.'nr..: Ivy Johnson repeating the tobacco
::.N.
y: Beck furnishing Officers q: Ma
t:",:.l banks VIII" illegally ISSUE vrti-
.it! checks hy maximum fine Of 5.NM
and II maximum Imprisonment VI )
years. Beck remarked this unlawful
practice was now going ~ to the
amount OI SIiE', 'RN|.,HN u,-,i:v and that
under the law the penalty is II forfeit of
the hank charter hut that no punish
men, hal yet l.rn inflicted ulNn the
guilty parties. Upon his motion the bill
wa> referred to the Finance committee.
Ey Plumb proposing an amendment
I" the Constitution prohibiting the man
uiarturr, importation and sale Of dis
titled and fcrnlentc,l liquors ~ bcvcr-
age in any portion Of the United States
and Territories.
by Teller joint resolution declaring
forfeited ~ far as the same have not
been earned by the fulfillment of their
conditions, the land grants to twenty
Two railroads, enumerated i'm the bill,
including the Northern Pacific and At
lantic and Pacific and Texas Pacific.
The estimated quantity If lands grant
I'll each III these il sst forth in the bill
respectively ut Il, N'O, OAss T., Mk,, tkO. and
lS..NNI, NN acres.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28

IL thu District Court OF the :;e.oai L., ,j.r,
D'>''ic' OF tic Terr:"'ry.f M"1'Ma ~ .,n: t.r
AMI Timothy Kennedy. r:a;rtitlS. ". :;,4lA";
l.. Davis. AZ the administrators oi :i...,.a..
t:'im,"! Kennedy: :e''r:.;s't. q. leila. "A. :.d.
J:tnr~ KENNEDY. kA,r Kennedy. .!u:,. iIlnu,
dy. A'ihlc Kennedy aint Mary k.:.,..;y. .r
PENDANTS.
The people of the Tnr.itcry I'll s:or,... >,...,
tor Of the .stat.. of E.inu.r: :n'"dy. .l..-.,,
Michael Nt,suts!y. james keniusiy. Kate i'm.
h.dy. !*:!: Kennedy. Annie. krn.c.., al,.
Missy kc!IIe.'y. defendants.
You are herrry required tn.ppcar i, ANA.
tiCl' Drought aSt'"~: you hy llI. a',,:. -. r.,
plaintiffs. in t." district Cou,: of tn S.r,
judicial DiStric' ~ t'. Territory 1t Meta! a.
in s''i for ia" County OF silver i:nw. ANA t.. ~.
sw"r the "c,.,l'iiInt .i!ri !h.v,r... r;ii... IT,
days lexc!usl:c IL. day service, ste. ne
S sr;,,, ~, nv YOU :" t'~ *'''n'"S Il ~:v"
.H.',n:s, .u; l.: Ills d.,li: within ,rr, .,.,,
Otherwise W,:'ii I"lI$ ;iaA*: " J,:,!sn.',. /.
.i"tau't Will ,' :'.~n against y':u. .'cco".i. :"
ihr t'r;t. e: 1T Ha!,; lUlN,lHi,i..
TIE sal: = .lisn i i,i,,u.,: ,c uh!li, u Il. r.,
81 th; Corr s'r:c".:, a,t: s!.cItr..:. iu:. So
,.:.::. -. =. :? ~ aud u il bir! No. ), IA.
and h"ld T.: t:,mm"m k;.nn,,,y pro, ~ t.
death. and T., his estate STARE. rs ..r,irn::,
nr'l"r;y. to b.; property Miorvi"s tna .'.,...
>!i! consisting Of - al pin,i,ls an, sar: TO-
m":.l Kc ;u'.i:. a:d /, declare ::,,! .,,ii 49,.
sal" ::'in.un I k.'r,r- am: his hc.;> .,.,
>rn,a'iv.s 10 i'old suct, irul":!> u. '.,.>,
""" A's''"NS''IV, NiVi lJIGi fISIit!!.s
.hii:!"! one u'"i'vii,. III !ni i.nr..e: ,,, H..
Ahd tr;.' s"c'' property. !.y !i,. .:f:,r am. IT,
cree OF l!A:. Court. h'u!! ..i. Saii t.,a
settled al :! !, Ii!!I :crnliti;." M E:.., az. Ia.
from III" Pre- 's :.r!,L. Iror, ".ri ~, .n..
i,'"lr'ry all costs OF cot ri and sal. -, :! .M
~" I'll Plus tn' ,li>:r'bII.' 10 ti, ar.i ,.t,
ih0 l" the interest OF each il, sam BARRIER, ~.
ai:'t br other ana further y.!,ci ~. j., ;,c...
'n!iS s'":r hy rc!Crcn"" - -: i'll .",ni. i,."i.
*'"t vol. are i"rehy ni:'iIisd HIS. II yet. i ;n
""'''.'' a''' .'':wer >:i': cninr.'"t ~ a'.,>.r.
Iiift, t." sal! .'i;'ii.iiT vi; Apply - l..
'.'''t ''i 80 rc:ict played FIR IN >:,,. rnl:
plant.
Gis"' under E'y l.:.nI AMI TIE ..a, o: Fl; III
tCict iihlr; % .l," .~&.rn,t i,,-. r.; r..
M"Tririt"ry 81! .:',:ia,,:l. y! ri
i*FAI" the county -: Silver Sow 80, ri.
ga" OF D's'n::"r. ~ liz" .r'...' ",
t.'.:;' n:" tho i.':a..! fsl, H.. .',.:i:.j
'..,.iy-nr.
',i.Dkt.E W :E:I. - ak
KY -. Z. bobby. i:,'.ut:' =! !r.k
NN0wLEs & FcHB!>, :ItiEi!sys :rr !. IL
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28

t,.Hhe,, were unable to work their Dis
-eovefies for want Of water, cne aee
49, and machinery. In iSo1
they determined to prosecute the,r
anal by procuring the necessary ncil-
tiles. hut before they could consumnate
their MANS. Hosea died from the effects
Of = lick wound in the foot. Allen
then started for San Francioco to pro-
c,,rt. machinery. He was caught In
storm. and reduced to the extremity OF
subsisting on his own mule: He was
rescued but subsequently died from the
effects of that exposure. But for these
circumstances, the great silver deposits
of Nevada might have borne another
name.
Hardly less melancholy was the fate
of tie discoverer of what has since BE-
come a prominent mining camp in Cal
if0rnia. It Is recorded that the ore dis
coveries ut Bodie, Mono county. Cali
fornia. were made in 1889 by w. 3.
Body. OF POughkeepsie, y. \. The dis
trict was named the BO.iie district, after
the discoverer, but 1t was subsequently
ascertainetl that the name should have
been Bodie, instead OF Body. Ihe
first quartz claim was taken up in Au-
gust, 1850, and WAS known as the Mon
;alk. now known AS the (;"Nt*!iaw: In
March. 1859. while returning from Mon
oville with r.. =. Taylor, they were
Ovcrtakcn by;. stuIm and lost their way.
Mr.. En,iic bc,:.:,:e exhausted ana Mr..
Taylor attempted to carry him, but WAS
con,,rilc,l to wrap him up in Il hlanke;
and leave him, while he proceeded i"r
hel;,. Before he returned. Mr.. BMiie Was
dead. During the same year Mr.. lay
icr wa. ki|lc.! by the Indians near Ben.
ton. in the same county. Thus persisted
Jour per.., ,,s intimately connected with
two prominent mining Gis,l!c'-.-ff'
0cic L,c.,uri.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
Gueenly Courtesy.

Queen Tsa!n.l!a's s:aunch friendship
and hlnd tcnacity are qualities we'll
known ant! appreciated by those. VIII"
hcnciit by their unrivallcd generosity:
Unlike NJ. ;revy. who allows blind
cousin. thirty-One years Of aye, t0 die at
hunger after having devoted his health
and eyc-sight 10 the service Of his cOll-
try, Queen isabella never tOryctsa kind
ness or Il service rendered to her family.
As to her family itself. she
bears no rancor, forg ives readily all
personal injury, and does every
thin in her power to draw her
politically-sclmratcl family together
by the ties of blood. A. tn her frank
and simple kindness of character, some
thing which happened few days ago,
for the truth Of which can vOucl,,
would (if they know how to profit Ly it J
Ike good lesson to many Of our l'arvcnu
and vain French Republicans. Her
Majesty WAS walking nlOn. one Of
our avenues with her lady-in
waiting az Il matter Of simple OK
crciSe.
The carriage with servants in livery
followed, which clearly announced t" Il
.lairyman passing on foot Ivy the side "f
his empty cart that the Queen Vt Spain
must lm one of the pedestrians. Being
naturally OF an inIuisitivc nature. he
thought the opportunity too good to lc
lost. and approaching the ladies', cap in
hand, he said. as respectfully rs cr'''n'-
stances would admit: "Mesda'rs
which Of you is the Queen Of Spain ~
1T l.. |, bit why Go you ask" replied
her Majesty. "Becal:sc ! may never
have the opportunity !" speak to IL real
Queen" said the man, land ] would
like to be able to tell MY comrades .!s.:,i
how she answered. me-" The Queen
laughed and replied: "We!I, my TREND.
you can say that I told You ! |ovcd
france and am always glad 10 speak l."
IN honest I'rcnci,nn,n. They have g"d
.':;,rts. and hope with time they will
nave goo,i head. - orr. B'*/on .if',tr-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
Material 70: a Sofia! g Controversy.

\ gentleman to whom ! talkt,! white
coming owe: from Washington the 9th
or day gave me y funny insight into
metropolitan society life. l happened
to:.>k him who was the h.:u! of tic rich.
fashionable S.a.cty If New York just
now. ''Wc;l," SAID he, "NcW York So
..i,,y ouch. to lie a.,li:.n,rd "f itS.'l, for
The way it Is heing led Ivy the nose -:
a-,.,np' ion and inp,,,lencc. 1t behaves
As ii il llaat 40 sci:-c-tvsnI, ana cOtiu TIC
run ly amy chap who comes along who
puts himself ut the head oft. The ores
chi sM'ic.y boss il 4 man named Nari
McAllistrr, who coHl.s tr"i.i Somewhere:
South. Very little is known about hmm,
except that he lives down about Twenty
second street, in the nr;ghln,rl,u"l OF
sixth Avcll,,c, Il mile away from the
ri'.!, an.; leading e.eil,in; q; New York.
tic is a big inflated man, with dark
curling hair. He has n" known bust
hess AMI cuts no !:gure in financial az
,i>tir or professional life. Somewhere
:s.nN,t III" c',>e Of the war Il: dropped
down on New York AMI proceeded! /"
organize it's i,ar;H.r::.i!s Oh the first luln
lily plan. The list thing, lie did WAS t"
yet ,.p y sort Of IL soci:hic, IL lW. held II,
D.!Il:nic"'s every fortnight, un,lcI. III:
n:.,,,. Of the l'atriarcils' ball. This nHnl,
rather carrie; out the idea Of the old
families anf! leaders 81 our society.
There :u. five OF t:.t... dancing bail, tv-
or; winter. McAi!istcr Keeps !. hook,
and il absolute over it, putin down
whom he wishes and leaving oil wllOi:i
he will. -\'"'ut sixty persons are invi-
ted t" contribute $3.50 apiece. nr 80 per
entertainment. Each Of these receives
fs..l- al, IL.
ing on for about fifteen years. he has
riety-whici,. however, has never as>er-
ted Itself .Or one moment, hut lets til"
imported boss select whom he st,I,sid-
cr< the proper thing. They submit to
more Affections than the same number
If rich people any where in the world.
Those who rccilrocatc 10y inviting the
Mogu' to their houses get the invita-
tions. About two years ago he cOl,clutl-
cd, that as old generations was thinning
out another scheme must be got up to
get in the younger generation, so he or
ganiZed what Is commonly called the
+. G. ID. G., meaning the Family Circle
Dancing eClass. 1t also meets at Del
nlonicO's very fortnight, five times in
the season., the subscription price being
800. So, practically, this man, whom
nobody knows, except in connection
with these balls, manages the principal
entertainments in New York for ten
weeks Of the fashionable scason-the
Patriarchs' balls coming in between the
+. T.. ID L. halls. 1t il Boss govern
ment of the most ridiculous sort. Some
Of our folks arc seeing through it, how
ever, and O. they have determined not
to reciprocate, are ceasing to be Patri-
arcl,s, etc. When they come to under
stand the way they were used they will
thin out still mOrc.-"G0lh" IN (1nciss-
natl Enquirer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
Early Locators.

Tits a singular circumstance, and quite
~ sad as singular, that the rcpute,! dis
cOverers Of the most prominent ore de-
pOsits in Nevada and California early
met with terrible fate. 1t is recorded
that Allen and Hosea GrOexch, M carly
Us 1888, reported the discovery of a silver
ledge lying east Of and along the side Of
sunrise peak. since called Mount David
son. THESE brothers had some knowl-
edge Of geology. The discovery
they made was subsequently
called the COmstOck lode, in commitment
tO q Carson merchant. The Groeech
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28

Cu1cASo. Jan. "A Whitehall, y:
r.. Deeial says: The theemoanetef 9
eersSack Iale, was ~ below aero; g
Pittsburg, Se below; Ke9esvil!e: -
6elow: Fort Henry, 3e below; I1con-
deToe., %; whitehall. s5'; Glenn
Falls, 10; Lake George, %; seIa'oe1'
So below.
PouoHKEEps1E, n. v, JAM, A.-Re.:
ports from all points on the river apd
from the interior of the river counties
tell of intense cold, averaging IL below
The Hudson is frozen solid from Fou8n-
keepsie north.
NEWPORT, r. l., Jan. 2.-Theschoo!s
are closed. It Is 80 cold it IL Impossible
to keep th'.''i
BosTOx, Jan. 2.-The cold in New
ENGLAND is lOp to ~ below, with Algh
winds.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28

=. s. Lewis. plrin::t:. aFsth': jon. So. e.
t~lefIaN!.
To I've s'.l,t at she it'S SAT-. O.! Il, '..,:,,
February. A. H. E*: t,iNt,. Tie :,r-e.,
"'clCr* II. III. ai"s :: clIr:: =. IL. i; ::..!.:r
Sissiitf'; five. tht' G|Ovlr:, 4. scribe IL,
- L,w wit: AZ s:!e right. lie. interest :,n.;
,":snd il,c ''ci.;"iaHt hail az Iii" -. ,'av ..
HerC r'h"T. a. Il. 1881, IN am. 70 I.M Hc =.
Block No s.. H. ':ol'" CITY Mo- ;Ann Tn.
~. accsr;:ils ~ ;,c os'icial Pat :'.,i Hr.,.,
iheFe-! d. file. \ -, AZ. .ne Elprsn :n..i.,>
aid !ot consisting Of u !!Cusr - cuu -. q. =.
strtic1i''H.
I.at..i this I'll cay Of .Tsru:,y. ~.
THOMAS II. LONE.
Sheriff III silver Bow IGu!,ty 3io:.,:,
By g. A. SMALL, l'n.icr sheriff.
1J0ns2 Nv
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
Hail Robbers Arrested.

Sr. LOFTS. Mo. Jan. .i.-Dioneysius
Garcia. mail messenger in the post office
ut LAREDO Texas, and Fernando Garcia
connected with the Laredo Times Office,
10th belonging to highly respected
families were arrested night before last
for r0bbing the mail.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate If Charles F.. WuD',r-!rh ,..,,.,i
Notice Is hereby given l., HE ,::...;>..,.
adm ,niStya tor ~. the estate ,.;,..:s T. W.
.cr,iyh. deceased. 10 ine .l..!i.,.:. -: - (, -.
l.n,>OrI having claims r"A!,lSt the 81. ,,n
r.lse.,. to exhiti: them. with the ..,.y....,
Vn'<.H -. ei:'t, four 1.Oit'b* a.t@r IA" d..
pub,ir.!i,t' .i :.,: ice. - the iii a,;,,,>.
Ia. 1T li> ,iar~. e>i.,'.;r. on l.v:.,,. ,'r...
in Sic cil.niy -: SILVER Bow.
rHA>K;.. W:'NnSi.! .sj
Admin istra:n' -: :ie state vi Cii~fi'> - U..
.'"rllcl, ,,er"ASt.;.
i's."; az Eu'i :'l,y THIS 1871! .:ai Il .'ai.r.r,
!-$.. j. =, Va
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
Convicted OF Murder.

CArLErsBURG, KY. Jan. 25.-The
Jury after few minutes consideration
on the murder case, delivered verdict
Of guilty, fixing the penalty at hanging.
Neil will probably confess. Crafts case
will he desperately contested; it comes
next.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
FOX, SAIL. <}i. i:E,:>T.
Hotel and Billiard Hail.

I;'r.'.' iWo St:,rt::" inc Lu;:r,n. -! go.
nF' Proc! cellar ard :,i rs: l,X;;.,. 90. 80
td"':. ETC. i': hal! = si;ii.bi" ,.r q
:.'::r,':@ '''iI"'>:. ';ahc:" !.,'r:' l.. ~
i!i'": Win sag. :s:,i-. ,.:r.. e.. ~, q. J.!
n's'"!: "f III" k:',' l.. ,i," place.
~" .';tc! Gui't'H. is ,,c"i-.. 90 n!aH'
street. !. ~" ~ ,fii.S si:i. ;;ti t. a. y ny!
patrons.
:"r further info: r~L.o', apply Il! tn, Ii:'".
tjanr'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
London and Paris Markets.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-I1ontlon adj
vices say securities are weak. Paris adj
vices indicate less excited market.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-26
Railroad AeeIdents.

The body of laboring man was found
last night near the Gila by repair men
of the military line,
M. H. Davis & Sons evaporator, at
Milford, Delaware, with its contents Of
dried and undried peaches, was burned
yesterday morning.
Matthews Brothers Wholesale drug
store, at Scranton, Pennsylvania, was
destroyed by fire yesterday morning,
which was caused by an explosion Of
oil. Loss $25, 900, insurance $4,000.
Moir, Son & Co. 8 spool factory, saw,
mill and forge, at Bedford, N. S., were
destroyed by fire yesterday. A large
number of hands were thrown out Of
employment.
Freight and passenger trains, heavily
laden, are detained at Maricopa, Yuma
and Casa Grande. The foundations OF
the railroad track, since the water has
gone down, have in places been washed
away to depth of six feet. 5000 sheep
are at MaricoDa eastbound for Texas. -
The New York, Lake Erie and West.
ern Railroad Company's elevator, at
Buffalo, New York, was by an explo'
sion of gas burned to the ground late
on Thursday night. Loss $40, 200, in
surance $4,000. At the time of the
explosion twelve men we're in the build
ing, blowing and screening cargo Of
wheat. John G. Banner, engineer
John Kemp, maChinist; Charles Ausen
bauch, hinsweeper; and James II. Lee
Jr,, weigh master, were burned to death
Two of ftheir bodies, recovered yesterday
morning, we're 80 trightfully charret
as to be unrecognizabIe Timothy Dris-
coll, sweeper, was, by the force of the
explosion, blown off the building, and
so seriousl y injured that he cannot re-
| cover.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-26
Rnae RnHINOteS.

Several interesting games of base ball
will be played in this city this after
noon, two of which will be attended
with unusual interest. On the new
grounds at Front and Union streets, Our
Boys will play their second game with
the Actives, of Media, Pa. In the last
game between these two clubs Our
Boys were defeated by score OF 2 to O..
The game this afternoon promises to be
the best of the season. Crowley and
Doris play with Our Boys. The gaAe
will be called at $3.50 o'clock.
The Quicksteps will hold picnic at
ScheutEen Park to-day and among the
attractions offered will be q match
between that club and the celebrated
Foote club Of Philadelphia.
The Mason Base Ball Club Of Chester
will visit this city to-day and play one
Of our local clubs, on the Rodney street
grounds. This club has been reorgan.
ized from the old Ginger Blues and
have made arrangements to play Our
Boys on Saturday next, at Chester.
The Olympic club of this city are
making arrangements to cross bats
with Our Boys next week. The former
club solicits challenges from any club
in the city.
The Expert Base Ball Club announces
the fact that they have sent challenges to
every club in the city and have been
refused a game, with each and everV
one. By this act on the part OF Other
clubs they claim the championship OF
Delaware. At the same time they are
open for all challenges.
The Hope nine of Reading will visit
this city on September 10th and play
the archers of this place on the new
grounds.
Today the Athletics go to Marcus
Hook to play the Larkin club.
The Larkin Club, of Marcus Hook
will visit this city next week, and play
the Enterprise. The Hook club is
strong team and has not met a defeat
at the hands of any club in this city
this season.
A match game OF base ball was play
ed yesterday on the grounds at Taylo
and Lombard streets, between the Key
stone, Jr., and the Maple Loaf, which
resulted in victory for the former by
score of 8 to 8,
The following games were playet
elsewhere. -,
at Providence, Providence 3, Buff
alo, 4; at Cincinnati, Atlantic, 2, Gin
cinnati 1, at Troy, Cleveland, 8, Troy 3
at Syracuse, stars S;Atlantic Of Canad
Il at Philadelphia, Detroit 8, Phil
adejpbia, 0; at Reading, Actives Il
Merritt 6.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-26
ALRIGHT Bangor Rarber.

VIM. M. Martin, an intelligent young
colored man, a resident of Bangor,
Mich, came to this city for the pur'
pose of collecting $4,000 from the
Louisiana State Lottery Company, due
him as the holder of one-ffth Of ticket
No. 85,OO3, Glass G, which won the cap.
ital prize of $4,000 in the drawing Of
July 11th. He had been investing in
lottery tickets at intervals during a
year, and had once before struck it for
$10O. He presented his ticket, he said, i,
and was given a check on the New Or
leans National Bank for the full amount
and the funds he invested in two bills
of exchange on New York. He pro.
posed to enlarge and refit his barber
shop with portion of his money, but
had not decided on the investment of
The remainder. He, however, remarked
l will certainly put it to a good use: "
New Orleans Times-Democrat, July
90.