davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-20

= a)tit idnersliden @eiiibl betradtet
bic Wiutter ilr bleideS Sinblein, bas trps
aIlsr ~ Sc lid ausenideinlid ab5ebrt,
lpeil oie gtabruns, bic iie ibm nit ibrer
grnitmllA 9emabrt, nidt senug ndbrenbe
Stcfie crbdlt. Sn iOlden Sale NUN gilt
eS e!nen pOllsiiltissn grlae fir narbaite
Wfutlermild Su finben unb i'm Su benueen.
@efunben 1T Derielte bereits: = Neulfdo
ter'S Oeutfd|es 9inbermebl entbdlt ale
bic geltanbtbeile, bic iid de,niid in se=
iunber Dsutterlid nadweiien laTen, in
aenalt beinielben MISUNDERSTANDING.
Sn allen gpptbefen su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-20
Gus. Sea6pr,t,

Shneieer, gde Don ouultcn= II. NaSlrro,
ltrabs, emfeblt iih eem Vu5!ifum BON
San Intonio gum anfsrtisen bon 6srrsn=
5fleibunssiiiden. 5erner iibsrnimmt er
bas &stntsen unb Tdrten setraesner
&laiber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-20

bebenoeu 2ippen fubr ct fort: Die rehts
Mntmort ion Stnen iperoen, bic Sle Iebi
bpppe[t rerbent taben. DAT iene junBe
Dame. trobcem lie Don ibrem 8oter mir
beaimmt mar, Stnen ben Ior3us CAB,
nuete id seldeten laIien, oa id, es ndt
;u Serbinoern permodte, unb Der roll3c'
aeneu Tbailahe fiists id mid. STD ahte
lie beute nod III bod, um nnr nit einen'
@ebanfen aesen ibren Wloen an5ufdnl=
pfen. yBas id aber besaure. mas mid
NIT gitterteit uno ticfem gDcb erfiut, 1T
bic @emisbeit, oob de lid einem unpir-
biAen biuseseben, einem Wianne, Der un'
ter ber Nnt(ass zines ocppelten Dicbitas!s
lfett, mcfiir Der unun'lt5btid9e gemels
teiaebradt murce.
Diele Worte mjrttfn setinbeno, per=
nihtenb. Gclter bate oufIGreien, lid
auf be gos itirsen molten, bod sr ssr=
mcdte feinen Icn herrcrSubrinaeu, tsln
@licb ,u rabren, iein ann,er SSrper mar
mie selibut. Die anttuse mar eins gu
unermartete, unaebeuerIide eereIen une
mubte ibn mie ein &sulenit'las aus Ell
nem Sinterhalt treffen. Wcr 'einen au-
sen murbe ss ytadt unb ieine sau,e &c
ifalt tpasttc, ale ob iie I'M nddlten au-
sentlid bdtte suiuumeubreden Ucllen.
Da manbelte ber Corn ieines @eaness iid
In Dlitleib unb mieberum iprad In iaw
eine @timms: Der Mann fam ni1t
fdulbis iein! De goe iprous auf Volter
gu, ftakte ibn uno lief i'm oona auf einen
Stubl nieeer, wabrenb ter alio anse.
floet. lanSiam bic Sprad)e mieoerf fano
unb feudenb bic Wcrte befpcrifieb:
(RnYtlehurc fpIotl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-20

@eiealdait aufselSa, bat iid aus ben
gang tiidtisen Srdften ferielten unb
ourd Seransie1uns neuer, pprtreffll6er
.ardfte bsr r9ieoerfron5" setiloet, pelder
nun unter 2eituns bes Serrn SrSblid
3neinal in Der Bode reselnldBis hbt
unb bereitS Nnerfenneaspertbes leifet.
Der gerein Bot feline eisene Organization
unb sdblt aftipe Olitslieoer senus, Inn
ale Stimmen pierfad beiesen gu fSnnen.
= Sn San Wfarcrs ioa elm neues
Gourtbaus fit bic Sumn1e BON $27,474
aebaut merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-20
-


- Die 8epublifaner in Dallas .prsa>
niiiren lid. Nm 23 werben in ben per<
idiebenen Waros 8erlammlunsen 3ur
Grwdblung BON Detesa.en ifattiinben
unb ipdter cine itdotiide GonSenton sur
grpdbluns zines grecutip.g .gcmites.
= 3u @rano Yrairie ieste ein farbi=
Set Snabe cine Same nit aerplnpl aui
ben beiben Sfen. Surg barauf erplObirte
tie Same, wpburd bas Saus Sertriims
inert unO Der Snuben setSoet puroe.
- Sn Wfariball wurbe Der farbise
Salcnbalter glen, alS er ieiu @eidaft
perlaiien bate unO lid auf benz Seimmes
&c befano, BON einem anberen Sarbieen
seidu1en. Der Yerbredsr 1T perbaftet
mprben.
= Die 8aummp(lenfabrif in Tsrrell
bat ibre Grbeiten besonnen. Sic ent=
bdlt 5000 Spinbeln unb 80 WebIiible.
- Sn 9taparrc County fanlen 141
Grfranfunsen an ben glattern ppr, bon
uelden 25 tSotlid uerliefen. Sdmmtli>
ae @rfranfte waren Sarbise. Dem
County entitanoen So 400 aoaen baburd.
= Sn 8eupiGe fano ON II. bic Sim
ridtuns bes Tarbisen Tbompicn itatt,
gu Der iid mebrere Tauienb Gerjcnen
einsefunben batten. Ibon1pIpn bate i'm
Sabre 1880 Moro unb NOtbsudt besan=
gen uno muroe beSbalb gum Gobe perur=
tbeilt. @r sins ieineul Gnbe sefaBt ents
eesen unb ermabnte bonn SdaHot ber.
inter bic Susenb gum @eboriam gesen
bic gltern unb ltellte lid lelblt ais mar=
nenbes geilpielS bes @esentbeils bin.
- Das Diitrittseridt gu Sruifcn
perurtheilte Gburles Yhilipps wesen Be-
sansenen 8aube8 gu 6 Sahren 3udtbaus
uno Ni0ialn slultin ,pesen Diebitabl 81
5 Sabren.
- 8m. 2eipis in 0eacpsopdes p,raif.
tete lid aus Verleben unb itarb.
= Der 9Seiterbau Der enternatioua(
babn na4 Wierifo gu wurbe am 16. be.
sonnen. Die tempordre Bride uber Der
StiD @ranoe ipirb in einigcn Gagen Dol,
lenoet iein.-@ine ber qeiden, bic MAJ
Bel 9ureoo aus benz 6lulie 500, iit inoen
tifi,irt pOrben. gS mar bic beS Sclba
ten Wm. geopn, ber am 2. Desember BOZ
Sort McSntcib belertirtt.
! = Webrere junSe 9eute pallirten au
benz Trinity in einem gecte an Dallas
porbei. Sic Sieben baS i'm Trinity er
trunfene 8ieb ab unb mpllen nit Der
S1uten tiS @alpefcn fabren.
- Bei Weria ipurbe Elm DeutI9e
bon eiuem Sarbisen nieeerseidlasen
2eeterer bate bic Nblidt, fein Srfer 81
beraubcn, muroe absr perbaftet.
| = Die accpide @rbidaftstlase 1T il
@alpeltpn entidieoen mrrben. Oas Sc
| ltament oss 8erltorbenen murbe bon be
Surp alS unsiltis erflirt Die Sinter
laNenldaft fdat ben &oOpiden grben gu
= Sn 2ampuias wuroe Srpant Gam
pies, ber baielbif einen Drummer bsbrt
uno Sprensunsen pornabnL burd bi
Grplolion BON Yuluer bernluBen perwuu
bet, baB man an ieinem ahifcmme
3reiIelt.
- Sn @aeo wurbe Did Sobnion DO
,mei un6efannten Wtdnnern uterfalle
nno um $105 beraubt.
i = Ycn Brownsville fommt bic Rad
ridt, baB bic Yalmerz Sullioan Gpmpal
ME ipfsrt nit benz gau Der @iienbab
pcn Matamercs mad Wionterep be8inne
milf.
- SIN Sculton bat iih Elm neuer @'
lanSperein sebiloet. Die bortiSe Osu
ide 3eituns" idreibt barber: Wad
4 eem bic @eians8 8sSettipn ter reutlhe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-20

Wir elauteu, Wrs. gBinslow fat fd
burh tielsn @rtitsl unitsrblith aemaht
uno mir fnp iiter3sust, bab bura benfel.
ben 5auIsnbe ppn Ginpern serettet wurben
nnp bab Millionen pen1slten nod nit
grfOls eebraahsn tusrSen. Seine Nutter
bat ibrs pflidt set5an, penn fs nidt
Mrs. Winsloip's @Ootire Sprup ane
wanote. Ysrluht ss Nue. - Babies gil1tor
Nsp gorf. - gu perfaufen bst aGen
Drusatitsn. 25 Gents bic Jlalhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-20

9tssts Silt gess 5onic rsenItrt bic
6une'icnen Der ginsslrsioe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-20
Soiepb Sanoa'S Mitble

In Nsu. 8rauaEsls mab!t lsbr sutss Rorn.
uno sBeijenmetl nno serfauit In erueen
Quantitatrn In bic umaeaenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-20
(Jortfesune fpIat.)
3,pei Oeutfne einio. -

= 3wei Deutid,e einis. = Ser 6.
Weioemann Sulman. Ila fdreibt
0tein 9fahbar uno id linb barin einis,
caB Or. Nusuit aSniss s. M
burser 8ruit tb ee Elm mertbp, llcs
Seilmittel 1T. Sd mar lanse nit yruif=
leiben seplast uno firdtete, id bate bic
Sdwinoiudt. Sin Nadbar riet9 mir
ben Brulttbee. SD maate icgleid einen
geriu6 camit unc id fahlte mid balO
bp51pr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-20

Nh cas- mersn lhGne Stunben. Oils
Id gum erasn Mal SOZODONT ae.
brauht uno ras anssnebms Qrcma i'm
Munps fiblts. nno ais iA pur bfn Spie.
ael trat uno fab wIs BON Gag gu 5ag msin
3abnHsilh rofser, msine 3abns idSner
wurcsn. Sd, wsrbe nie aufb0rsn bass
fslbe gu ssbrau&sn. aae Drcsifsn psrs
tauisn es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-20

NppretIn aigone ytwttne:
@9prorlrationc>@s @swinnt ~ $500 2.700
g DO. 200 l,s00
DO 100 90e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-20

= Wunbertar 1T es. idreibt Ser
0tobert 9toB, NnOalulia, Sas., tpie piele
tenlerfenSmertbe Seilunsea purd bas
ct. Safcbs Sel bemirtt purben. Sd
babe eS ielblt prcbirt uno muroe oaour4
upn beftisem atutem &beun1atismu5 9ez
hpi1t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-20
(DetroIt Tyee prsb pom Is. Son

5shtfilnsr Bros. taben ioeten eth Gar,
lcao BON @seos Gil. @r9s 5onic erbaltsn.
Differ Gstifel Ssrtaufl iiA fsbr RAID uno
10 mub es anG IsIn, esna es III cbae 3wst.
fel Der 6sfe Qrtifsl isiuer Dirt, Der ie elm.
ssfaert tpurbe. uno bat nttat 1sinss @let.
dsn. Sur has befe Material wtro su
8esbs Silt gbae Sonic perwaupt.
National Republican., 1882-08-29
HAD BEEN MOULDED INTO CANNON
THE TAX ON MATCHES.
An Old-Time Democrat TaIks-what He
Thinks OF senator Bayard.

To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN.
Having to buy a gross of matches yesterday,
found had to pay twenty-eight cents more than
! paid two months ago. l asked why this was
thus. The m .rchant said: "Well, L., you are
Democrat MS well as myself; being from Maryland
you are probably a supporter of Sena tor BAyard
for any political position to which he may aspire"
! replied that a few years ago would have gone
the full length of my tether to nssst him, but
recently had changed somewhat; l feared he
condemn him until heard further from him lie
asked me If had read his speech on the sulj ject
OF the tax matches. My answer being in the
negative, he went into his private sanctum and
brought 1t to me- requesting me to read
{ and report to him what / thought Of
it. He begins with an onslaught on Senator
Morrill,, from which / readily inferred that Mr..
Morrill, was opposed to the lax on matches. 1t
happens that l am personally well acquainted
with Senator Morrill, aud to say that admire him
very much is but ieebly expressing my feeling
toward him. II no other cause existed, he has
endeared himself to every citizen of WASHINGTON
who feels an interest In its prosperity. Conse-
quently all he does utterS in our National
Councils makes an impression on me. soon dis
covered my conjectures were correct-that Mr..
Morrill, was the Democrat on that subject, accord
ing to my views, and Mr.. Bayard was the mOnopo-
list. AS u Democl at, was always in favor of tax
of life Now, If Mr. Bayard is faithful ex-
FOUNDER of Democratic policy / will be compelled
to recant, after voting that ticket for forty
years. The question asked by Mr.. b., on the fifth
page Is fully answered by the twenty eight cents
mentioned above. Some of his remarks approve
oil but they all appear TO be Republican measures.
Yours, truly, MARYLAND.
National Republican., 1882-08-29
WEST WASHINGTON.

Duringthe fishing scasona report concerning the
condition of the water at Great Falls will be pub
lished each day, as furnished by the Washington
Aqueduct Office using the following scale: Very
turbid, to s; turbid, to Is; slightly turbid, 10
TO % clear. % to Sc. Condition of the water,
Monday, August 2s-At Great Falls, 3: at re-
cevug reservoir. So: at distributing reservoir 49,
High tide Tuesday, August 29-l:45 q. m, and
Sl1 p. m.
Street lamps will not be lighted tonight.
On sunday morning IL white youth, about Is
years of age, was found lying In the barn OF Mr.
Jacob Earnest about one mile above the District
line in Montgomery County, in an insensib.e con-
dltion and showing signs of having been badly
beaten. He was carried to the house of Mr. Earn
est, and DR.. Davidson being sent for rendered the
necessary surgical assistance. The youth was
the evening before oil the road in the company of
Bill Butts, notorious young cOlored desperadO of
the neighborhood, and 1t is supposed that they
had been Oh Il Stealing excursion to Washington
Grove Clmp, and that while Howard was asleep
his companion knocked him senseless aud robbed
him. Howard was sent yesterday to Rockville
and placed in the Asylum hospital. warrant
has been issued for the arrest of Butts but up to
this time he has not been found.
Mrs. June de la Roche has returned from Ork-
ney Springs greatly improved in health. She was
who will remain here short time prior to joining
her husband, Surgeon Charles X. Greenleaf al
Columbus. Ohio, where he is stationed.
Alb ut $50 yesterday evening, us Officer Gates
was making All arrest of a colored man on canal
boat he slipped and fell into the canal. whence
he was rescued by the bystauders without other
damage than good wettng.
National Republican., 1882-08-29
Tho Ke,stone Repubiicn,s

stated meeting OF me fenn>ylvania Rcpubli-
can Association was held in Murni's Hall last
night, Vice President X. A. Orbison IN the chair
and Mr.. Thomas Thompson acting as secretary
On the recommendation of the executive conf
mittee fifteen new members were elected. The
political committee, of which Mr.. J. +. Linden is
chuirmNn, was instructed TO secure suitable
rooms for the campaign work at rs early a day MS
possible. Mcssrs. Robert McMorriS, W. G. Rus.
sell, aud J. X. 7. Gleason were appointed COM
mitlGe 10 dram n suitable address TO Pennsylvania
Republican votes residing In Washington
urging them TO attend TO their registration, and
payment Of taxes prior to the 9th day of September
next. In compliance wi the request Of the Ohio
Republican AS ocniln a committee of one was
appointed TO act with similar committees from
other State associations as junt cmmiltee ON
transportation. The question as To whether the
political contributions should be paid TO the
Congressional Committee or the State Central Com
mittee was debated, and II was decided TO recon-
mend that they be paid TO the State Central Com
mttte, After spirited remarks by number Of
members i'll regard 10 the duty OF Pennsylvania
Republicans In the approaching campaign, the us
ISOLATION adjourned.
National Republican., 1882-08-29
COLORED oDD-FELLoWS,
n,enniaI Session in Boston-DeIegatcs
from tho District,

The Grand United Order Of Odd Fellows, an or
ganization with its grand head Located at Man.
chester, England, and with an American member
ship of0yer thirty thousand colored members, has
what is known by them as q biennial movable
committee" which holds sessions hrst in one large
city, then in another. This year the session will
be held iu the city of Boston, commencing octo-
Der 3. Delegates will be present from all the
PRINCIPAL cities In the Uuion, Canadas and West
Indian Islands The procession of the order takes
place Friday, October 0. ana promises to be grand
display. After the parade an Grafton will be de.
liverrd by Professor William Howard Day, of
Brotherly Love Lodge, No. sos, Harrisburg, Pa
The following delegates, presenting the various
lodges IN the District. will leave October to at
tend tue meeting: Past Grand Master John A.
simms, Past Grand Master Thomas H. Wright,
Past Grand Master William G. Costin. Past Noble
Father Fred Moore, Most Venerable Patriarch
David W. Warner, Most Venerable Patriarch Will
lam II. Grimshaw, Most Venerable Patriarch John
+. n. Wilkerson, and Others.
National Republican., 1882-08-29
THE REASON OF 1T,
why Such Fine Summer wcnthcr-son
thInu About thc EnrOuetcr

Why such Fine summer wcnthcr-SOmc-
thing About the Bnrometcr.
TO the Editor OF THE REPUBLICAN;
few years ago the wisdom OF the world could
not have given satisfactory reason for the fine
weather (tres beau temps as the Frenchman would
say that we have had this summer in the vicinity
OF Washington, particularly since the middle of
July. Now the revelation has been made to us,
and most wonderful and beautiful II is to behold.
High" and "low" (high aud low baromcter) are
the two great factors that produce the changes
from DAY TO day. From day TO day these two
great factors chase each other across the country
and around the world, and the combinations
that they produce by their action aud reaction
upon each other produce what we term the
weather"
THE WIND BLOWS FROM
the high" towards the "low." If Glow" is on
high line as to latitude It will be warm; If on
low line, cold. This Is the general law; but the
weather map bids us not to be too hasly, and
when we took nj It il bids note the Relationship
low" is on high line Il may be quite cool in
some places; for example, low" these past few
weeks has been ON q high line which has pro-
east Why not hot and dry hcreY For the simple
reason that high " has been over us most of The
time. Under these conditions the thermometer
may go quite high during the day, yet it will Ie
cool after the sun goes down. Win "low" we
have oppressive. dry air; with :" high" we have
MOIST AND ISvIGoRATrHd AIR.
We have not yet heard from one of the "oldest
inhabitants,' 80 we d. not know when Washing.
ton was last blessed with such q summer but IL Is
certainly rare and peculiar summer for this
locaity. III the weather of this year Is cteriOn,
one no able feature about "hign" is that 1t does
not, at least to such an extent us "low," produce
vermin, bugs and worms, that prey UPON our
foliage. When III the summer time we are under
the influence of a protracted "low" 1t will be
noticed that the vermin destroy the foliage, and
the more protracted the influence of "low d the
more our trees, shrubs, and vines suffer. The
question is, do the conditions OF "low " produce
NlaAar
about us aud only by this influence kept In the
lack ground, and prevented or restrained from
cJncentraiing their engines of destruction upon
our foliage. This would seem TO be auestioK for
the entomologists to settle. IPN
National Republican., 1882-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PosT-oFFIcE NOTICE.

~SSsyS POST-oFF1CE NOTICE
Foreign Mails for the week ending September will
close al this office us follows:
TUESDAH.-At 10 q. IN. for Port-au Prince Save-
nilla, &c, per steamship Allsai at p. m Tor fu-
rope, per steamsh p Abyssinia, Via Queenstown;
at p. IN. for Newfoundland, per steamship Alham-
wEDNESDAY.-At $3.50 n. M. for Europe, per steam
ship Servla, via Queenstown (letters for France
must be directed per Seryla y; at $3.50 n. M. for
France, per steamship Labrador, via Havre; vt a.
nl for The Netherlands direct per steamship Zian-
dam, via Amsterdam
THuRSDAY.-At $3.50 a. m. for Europe, per steam
ship City of Brussels, via Queenstown Cetters for
Germany and France must be directed g per City OF
Brus.els"); at 10 a. m. for Aspinwall and South
PHclfic, per steamship Colon; at lso a. M for Eu-
rope per steamship Gelert, via Plymouth, Cher
bourg, and Hamburgt at ! y. m, for Nassau and
MatanzEsL per steamship City OF san Antonioi at
Japan, per steamship Coptlc, VIA San Francisco.
FRlDAH.-At IL m. for Savnnllla, &c, Greytown,
and Port limon, per steamship Deliver; at p m.
for Porto RICO direct. per steamship Alpin.
Germanlc, via Queenstown Qettes for Germany
and Scotland must be directed per Germanc J;
Glasgow at a. m. for Belgium, per steamship
and Curacao, per steamship Valencia; at II a. IN.
for Europe, per steamship General Werder, Via
Southampton and Bremen; at lao p, IN. for TUBA
and the West Indl.si per steamship Newport,
land, Sandwich, and FIJI Islands, per seamship
Australia, via San Francisco, close September sid
srhe schedule OF closes OF trans Pacific mails is
arranged on the basis of an uninterrupted overland
transit to San Francisco Malls nom the east Arriy
ing time at San Francsco ON the day of sailing
OF steamers are dlsPatched the same day.
HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster,
National Republican., 1882-08-29
PUBLIC ADJUSTMENTS.
The Coming Orthe NInstreis-The Cheatre
COmiauc Attractions.

Ford's Opera House will open the fall season on
Thursday next, Thatcher, Primrose l. Vests Con-
solidated Minstrels being the attractions This
troupe is one Of the best on the road, and with
George Thatcher, Primrose, Hughey, Dousherty,
and Edwards as end men the amount of fun that
can be given cannot be measured. The sale of
tickets Will commence to-day. 1t is the Intention
OF Mr.. Ford to make many improvements in the
appearance of the Opera House, aud the painters
are now engaged Ia painting both the outside aud
inside Of the building.
The National Theater:will again open its doors
next Monday, and here at Ford's minstrelsy
will be the first attraction, the company being
Barlow, Wilson 4 Co.'S mammoth troupe The
principals, rs well rs Happy Cal. Wagner, Luke
Schoolcralt and Others Of the company, are we'll
known here, where they are prime flvorltcs.
The Theatre Comique this week continues the
great Washington fayoTite All Mcdowell, and the
large attendance last night showed the wisdom OF
doing SO. Besides All there is at the Comique
now Miss Cad Willonghby, an extremely beauliful
woman, aud also Nellie Leslie, Myrtle fnglee,
James ", Forrest, Leslie and Gentry, aud oil the
standard IeyoTiIes,
National Republican., 1882-08-29
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Total i''''....'.'..'''......' 2
MEETING OF THE DEPARTMENTAL ASSOCIATION.

A meeting Of the Departmental Base Ball Asso-
clation was held last evening at their rooms in
st, Cloud Building, Mr.. James A. Rutherford in
the chair. The committee appointed to invcsti:
gate the Wise matter being unable to report was
granted u further extension of time. The final
schedule of games for the season of 1882 was
adopted as follows August 80, Government Print
ing Office VS.. Post Office Department; September
], Post -Onice Department VS.. Government Print
Ing Office; ., Government Printing Office vs.. In-
teror; 4, Interior vs.. p, st-ONice Department; 8.
Interior VS. vs.; War; 9, Government Printing otice
8, War VS.. Government Printing Office; 9, Post
Office Department vs.. Interior; II, Government
Department; 49, Government Printing Office VS.,
lnIeior; II, Interior vs, War; TO- Post-O Office De-
partment VS. Government Printing Ofiice IL, Gov
erninent Printing Once VS.. Interior; 49, Interior
VS.. Post Office Department; 20, Post. Office Depart.
ncnt VS.. War The first five games scheduled
above are those that were poStpJn during the
present month,
National Republican., 1882-08-29
LOCAL BASEBALL.
The War Department Again vanqufsh the
Government Printers.

By far the finest game of the season was that
played yesterday afternoon between the War De.
partment and the Government Printing Office
mines. Notwithstanding the inclement appear
ance of the weather, several hundred people ven-
tured the risk, and they were well paid for their
venture. The fielding and batting of both mines
were up to the mark of professionals. Twice did
.nie , % trlnteIs nave sh,ee men on pases
of the War Department they were retired before
securing run. Up to the eighth inning 1t looked
as If the Government Printers would have to ac-
cept their first Chicago, but fortune favored them
and by safe hitting two runs were made the score
standing at this point to In favor of the War De-
partment, but on the next attempt at the bat the
Wars secured four more runs, thus closing the
sixth of the series of games between these two
clubs. The pitching of Heck and Holden for their
respective clubs was of very fine nature. Loef-
ter, of the Wars, sprained his ankle while running
TO first base, thus depriving him of what might
have been home run. The following is the score
National Republican., 1882-08-29
An UmnrnYoked AasnuIt.

Last night, shortly before II O'Clock, Professor
George W. Walter, organist of Ascension Church,
ner of Tenth street and the Avenue, when three
men brushed past them, and one of them struck
Professor Walter in the side, The Professor re-
monstratcd with his assailant on the rudeness OF
his act when the man struck him over the right
eye with his clenched hand, inficting quite Sc
we're blow. Ofcers from the NTH precinct mr.
rested the man. who proved to be James Banch-
ard well'known carpenter, He was slightly
under the influence, and was locked mp n await
an interview with Judge Bundy TO day On be-
ing searched it was found he had over s74 on his