davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-07
a NOTABLE GAME.
Tho Ironsidss Neariy shut Cat the stroD,
werntx Club, OF Phiiad eIphia.

Tho Ir0nsides kearty shut Cat tho strong
werntz CUB, OF PhiIad eIphia.
Tho result Of yesterdays game with the
Werntz club, OF Philadelphia, was u genu.
ine surprise to nearly everybody. Having
defeated the August Flower aud several
other strong amateur mines, il was thought
that the visiting team would have moro
than a lighting chance to defeat tho Iron
sides, but the result proved just the con-
trary. The pitching of Iohord, who was
never in better form, mystified the visitors
to such an extent, that they retired in one,
two three order for the first six innings.
Tho first man to reach first base for the
Worntz was Trmdcll, who opened tho
seventh inning with u base hit, but he
quickly expired In futile effort to reach
second base. Schaeffer then went TO first,
but was caught mapping and put out.
Siegel SUCCEEDED, after base hid, in steal
ing seoond, and was brought in on base
hit by Ridoy, thus making the single run
for the visitors.
For tho Ironsides blanks were the order
of tho day, untilfn the third inning Hof.
ford was given life at first by IN error,
and was enabled to score by errors on the
part of the visitors that gave base each
to Oldiield and Schiller. A base hit by
Iecher then brought in both tho latter.
Goose eggs were agaiu drawn by the home
club until the seventh inning, when was
witnessed Quo of the finest exhibitions Of
heavy batting over given by tho Irousides.
Sixsmith opened with base hit and
Miller followed suit. An error gave
Hyndman his base, aud then IIoiford
pounded clean hit into left field that
brought ia two rans. OldHeld kept up the
good work by Liaking tremendous lunge
into right centre for three bases, bringing
in Hyndman and IIonord. The inning
closed with two brilliant fly catches by
Traddell in left field. No more rams were
scored on either side thereafter.
The playing OF tho Ironsidcs was parti
cularly good and gave great satisfaction
to tho large audience that had gathered to
witness the contest. Tho home battery
was n,ver SO effective, no less than 8oly6
men striking out. The heldin. was near
ly iaultlosS, tho single error credited to
Oldield, who caught a mag liiiccut game,
being entirely excusablC. But four hits
were made OFT Hof'ord's pitching, while
tho Irousidcs obtained nine OFF Hilsie
keliy played second base for the first time
since bis connection with tho club, aud
covered that bag with his usual skin The
manager Of the Wcrbth club while dis
appointed at tho result, Acknowledged
that his club had been fairly beaten AZ
al points. Below the full score is given /:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-07
TnE pOLEs "MUsr 90"

UP, or Down, or Into Court
The electric light poles continue togo
up and down. This morning another one
Of them was cut down In front Of the prop
erty northeast corner Of Vine and Chris
tian streets. Jesse Sumner, a boy, did
it with his little batohet," or saw. II
was in front Of property owned by his
fathers estate, and from its position 1t
would have been necessary to run the e!ec
trio wires over tho roof of the dwelling
house.
After the pole wac cut down the agent
OF the Maxim company, the city solicitor
and the chairman Of tho lamp committee
had consultation which resulted in their
determination to bring suit against Jesse
sumner and also against A. j. Steinman
and Abram Hirsh, who cut down the pole
on North Duke street. The suits are
brought by II. A. Diller, chairman of the
lamp committee, for tho recovery of the
penalty Of $40, under the provisions of
the ordinance Of January 4, 1925, which
says
THAT IL any person or persons slal
wilfully or carelessly break, throw down,
extinguish, iDjure or destroy any lamp,
lamppost, iron or fixture Of the lamps set
up to light the streets and alleys of the
city, or shall wilrully or carelessly break,
injurc or destroy any ladder, sentry box
or furniture thereof such person or per-
sons shall on conviction thereof before the
mayor, any of the aldermen or justices Of
the poace in tho city pay fine not exceed
ing $40 for eaoI and overy injury so done,
ono dollar thereof to be paid to the in.
former and in case such offender shall
neglect or refuse to satisfy such fine"
&G, &c., che shall DO committed to the
Jail or house OF correction in this city for
any term not exceeding twenty days for
every such offcnse."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-07
NEW Hasn't RESIGNED.
The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury De-
MES tho Report,

The Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury De-
nies tho Report.
WAsHrNGToN, Sept. 7.-Mr. New, as
sistant secretary OF the treasury, said
to day that the published reports that
he had resigned were unfounded. He
had not resigned and did not propose
to talk on the subject. 1t is understood
that efforts are making by his friends, par.
ticularly those from Indiana to induce him
to reconsider his determination to resign.
An lndianian, who holds prominent po.
sition in the treasury department, said to.
day, after q long conversation with Mr..
New, that the latter's friends would not
allow him to resign. 1t is believed that
tho visit of Postmaster General Gresham
to tho White House Immediately upon
the arrival Of the president, was with ref
erence to Mr.. News resignation. It is
thought by Mr.. News friends that he
should be allowed sufficient leave of ab
sence to attend to his private affairs in
Indiana, and they believe that should this
be done he will not want to resign.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-07
SECOND EDITION.
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. ?. 1888.
BY CABLE.
TaE NEWS IN EURopn,


rhe condition OF the Beiiigorent roweSs-.
The statue Raised TO fayette-Other
Foreign Matters.
LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch TO the
Times from Paris says that the govern
nents of France and China are equally de-
sirous OF securing peaceful solution of
the Tonquin question IL it can be effected
with honor. The general sentiment favors
the hope that all the issues involved may
submitted TO the arbitration of England.
A dispatch to the Post from Paris says !;
"orders have been sent to Toulon and
other naval stations to have transports
ready for the embarkation by tho latter
China"
Tho Lafayette Monument.
PARIS, Sept. THE words "INpE.
PENDENCE AMEmcAINE 1777.1Ss3," are
inscribed upon the statue Of Lafayette,
which was unveiled at Le Puy, France,
yesterday. In his address at the banquet
which succeeded the unveiling, Mr..
Waldeck Rousseau, minister of the inte-
rior. declared that nothing threatened
the strength Of the government and that
France viewed with indifference the
recent mourning ceremonies over mon
archist." He asserted that "no one
seemed anxious to claim a heritage which
must certainly entail the banshment of
the claimant"
Terrible kavage of tho Uattie Plague
ST. PETERSBURG, Sep. THE cattle
plague continues its ravages all over Rus
sia. One million head has been lost so
far.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-07
LAWN TENNIS
LsnGastor Winners-A 8ame Arranged iCl
Tomorrow.

LsnGastor Winners-A 8ame Arranged Ter
Tomorrow.
On Wednesday morning Messrs. john
Dickey aud Wm. II. Brinton ofthe Llucas.
caster tennis club left this city for Leban-
on and Harrisburg, where they had ar
ranged 10 play match games of tennis with
the clubs OF those cities. At Lebanon the
game was begun Mt O'Clock p. m. The
gentlemen who represented the Labanon
club were Messrs. Coleman and Peterson.
and it was arranged that nine series should
by played six series only were completed
when tho game was called on account OF
darkness. The play was resumed on
Thursday morning and the nine series weIe
completed, the Lancaster boys winning by
score of to 4. The game was well
played throughout, and at no time were
the Lancaster boys headed, as they tool,
the lead at the start.
In the afternoon they went To Harris
burg where q match game had been ar
ranged with Messrs. Watt and Foreman,
Of the Harris burg club. A game of five
series was played, which the Lancaster
boys won after sharp contest by score
OF to 2. This is tho second defea,
Messrs. Brinton and Dickoy have giyer
the Harrisburg club, as they won q game
from that club about year ago.
Tomorrow afternoon match game OF
tennis will bo played on the Lancaster
grounds, corner Of Columbia aud College
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-07
iniuseinents.

81 a0.S."-This successful and famous COM
ody viii be gwen here next Wednesday even
lag by ths celebrated Rehau combination.
The play Is one Of the finest and iunnies
OF comedies on the road. II has had wonder
tul success, and We bcspcak tor the troupe
here Il large audience.
Oniy q Miners DdUghfer."-On Monday
evening this realistic drama WITH be- presented
In Fulton opera house by Hn efficient com
ptny. Tine stage settings and the Costumes
are said to he very fine, andp!enty OF Iensa
iton Is found IN the play. Miss Emma Hen
drlcks is n bright and gifted auis'e OF IN
Charlotte Thompson school ami he2 rcudi ion
OF Rosdlie, In "Only Miners Daughter" IL
u sparkling dramatic treat. MIR. James Har
riSon, as the blum but honest miner Jdhn Dor
tro0d, Is all that such II charact cNn be pic
tured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-07

about tho lower story except the sash of
the doors and windows, Dine inch pilas-
ters on each side and six inch space be :
tween the door and window. Tho second
story front contains ltwo windows which
reach almost from floor TO ceiling, aud
with tho exception Of pretty little
cornice with which the building is
surmounted there is not enough wood in 10
to make respectable 4th OF July bonfire.
The rear of the building contains three
windows and a door and leaves very little
room for the use of lumber. The building
contains more than seven times as much
brick surface as It does Of wooden surface.
The city solicitor will be put upon his
mettle to mako it appear to the court that
tho cosy little structure Is wooden one
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-07
TnE PRESIDENT HOME.


WAsHISGToN, d. g., Sept. THE presi-
dent arrived in WASHINGTON this morn
ing ut 10 o'clock. He was met ut
tho depot BY lst Assistant Secretary
of State John Davis, Private Secro
tary Phillips and Assistant ecretary
Pruden On allghtiGg from the train he
greeted these gentlemen cordially and leay-
ing the depot at once entered his car ia2e
which was in waiting, He was driven to
the White House. He appeared to be in
good health and is very much sunbrowned.
Postmaster General Gresham called at the
White House at IL o'clock and remained
some time in conversation with tho presi
dent. There have been no other callers
thus far.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-07
NomInon Pleas Cont

BEFOKE JUDGE LIVINGSTON.
The jury in tho case OF tho executors Of
Michael Malone, deceased, for the use of
James NJ. Burke and Mortimer Malone VS..
the county of Lancaster, rendered YER
dict in favor of the plaintiffs for $703.
Charles Ui,lsmau VS.. Bernard Short,
action of Iepleyin. In this case it appear.
ed from the plaintiffs side that IN tho year
1873, Short gave him an acre and bali OF
ground upon which to raise tobacco, on the
shares with the understanding that defend.
ant was also 10 provide latb, scatfolding
aud place to hang IL, Before tho tobacco
was cut Shorts barn burned down and
hc refused to provide a place for tho
trbacco. Plaintiff took the tobacco % a
school house and hung it up. whereuppn
Short came to town secured "a wit of 10
plevin aud took the tUDacco to his home
He afterwards sold it, but gave Uhis
no money. The latter now sues to recover
800 ~ his share. The defense claimed
that the tobacco was of a very inferior
quality and when Short sold it he received
but S32 for the whole crop. That amount
did not pay for the labor of curing II aud
therefore defendant claimed TO owe Moth
ing. The jury rendered yer lict in favor
of the plaintiff for S52 SS.
REFoRE JUDGE PATTERSON.
The Brickerville church case Is slowly
dragging along upstairs.
InJunoti IN GRANTED.
This morning s. ii. Reynolds, esq.
counsel for Charles NJ, Howell, filed q bill
in equity, setting forth that the au
thosites of tho city OF Lancaster are
about tearing down certain bulldin
erected on North Queen street by Mr.
Howell, alleging that 1t was erected In q
violation of the city ordinance, preventing
the erection of the wooden building s,
that being the opinion of the city solicitor.
A preliminary injunction was granted re
straining the city from tearing the build
ing down, but no time has yet been set for
argument. ...
This afternoon the court appoint,
William =. Compton examiner to take tes
timony.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-07
uowoIis g Wooden i.una,ng

Councils on Wednesday evening passed
u resolution which was referred to the city
solicitor, for his opinion directing the mayor
to notify Maj. Chas. NJ Howell to remove a
wooden building now in course of erection
on the east side of North Queen street.
The solicitor gave an opinion that tho
building was being put mp IN violation of
the ordinance prohibiting tho erection OF
wooden buildings and that it must be
taken down, Mr.. Howell applied to court
for an injunction to prevent tho city au
thorities from tearing it down, The court
granted a preliminary injunction and the
building still stands.
The new building is beiug put up be
tween two brick buildings owned by Mr.
Howell and the walls of these buildings
form the sides OF the new building. The
foundation il of stone and brick and the
roof of tin. The front Is principally OF
glass, there being absolutely no wood
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-07

Shubert & Sutton, auctioneers, sold to-
day for the Union fire company the
personal property of the company. The
two fire buckets that belonged to Robert
Fulton were bought by Paul Myers
Tor So 10 each. John p. Myers
bucket sold for 50 10 and George W.
Reichenbach's for 90. Jacob Krug't
",plunder bag " was bought by Dr.. G. A.
Heinitsh and the fine silk flag was bought
by Eugene Bauer for s25. The solid
silver horn was knocked down to +. f
Snyder for sl6. The sale realized s344
All the articles were bought by members
Of the company.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-07
- : -
MARK E1S.
Phiiadeipnia marns,.

ppaitaDRLrniA, pan so Sept. z-Fiour quiet.
wheat easieri No. Western Red, 81 lSl<
a se.rSe rSS a, a S9; 3a, 20, lo No; Pa. Red.
Corn scarce; sail yellow, 65sL65xc sail
mixed, 63xdGtc No. Mixed, G2zft3c,
% oats iirin and In fair demand; No. / white.
$50 No. , Mixed, 3lkD32c. H~
Rye nominal at 63a65c
dull at 81 35fll 40.
Provisions In good demand.
Lard quiet
Butter active and firm
Eggs scarce and higher
cheese firm fair demand.
whisky at Sl 10
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-07
A Church ISurned.


NEW YORK, Sept. Capt. X. F.
Francisco of the steam ting Edwin Hawley
which was run iutO aud sunk few
nights ago by Jay Gould's yacht
Atalanta filed his report today with
tho local board Of steamboat nspec
tors t!e lays tho blame on the master of
the yacht. One of tho persons interested
in tho collision said he had been told
by we'll known pilot that Jay Gould's
standing order as soon as he went on
board his yacht was 10 " 10; her 90 for all
she was worth, and to stop at moth.
ing" II was also stated that the Atalanta
had plenty of searoom il shc had only
made use Of il.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-07
Lancaster Cattle Market.

LANCASTER, Sept. 7-Following are the re-
ceipts OF stock at stewards stockyard for the
week ending to-day and con signed to Gen.
dea ers Cattle, 1902; horses, 30 hogs, SO
sheep: 33!; calves, 20 I he sales at the ward
were 2J9 cattle at 4ha6e v d. Calves sold al
an average OF SIS esch.
At Sensenigs yards. the sales weIc g5i cattle.
isO lambs and 30 hogs. Bulls sold at s3.4 al "
100 MS stockers, 81 .30il5 feeders s5llb D /;
N and hogs ut 6flGlIc.
At Mentzers yards lsO cattle were sold at 5Sp
&C. and 80 hogs at 6lxc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-07
roturn OF Ku,ght Tempiars

John Best and wifc, p. A. Metzgar and
vito, John Reese, Gustavus Groezinger,
and G. Liller, who left Lancaster just a
month ago and made tour TO San Fran
cisco with the Knights Templar, arrived
homo last evening at 0.45. They are all
in excellent health and speak in high
terms of tho wonders OF tho West and the
pleasures OF tho excursion. They arrived
in Baltimore yesterday afternoon and were
met by delegation from this city con
sisling of John OJhs, Henry D0err and
Wm, Walz who escorted them to Lau,
caster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-07
nUKGLAI.Y AZ MA>rE~>UNytiLE
Hasterson's store Robbed OF 500 worth ~
Goods

Hasterson's store Robbed OF 500 worth oi
Goods
Information has reached US that bur
glars broke into the storo Of John :. Mas
teison, at Mastersonville, on "Wednesday
night or early Thursday morning, and stole
therofrUm about 500 worth of mcrchan
disc, and 1886 cents in cash from tho
money drawer. No particulars are given
OF the manner of the robbery and no dc
scription OF the stolen goods.
later.
We have since learned that the thieves
effected an entrance through the office
window, after having tried tn get into the
second story by use Of ladder.
Following is h list Of tho articles stolen
One WalJham hunting. case silver watch,
Bartlett movement, No. l,8S4,0l6, in a
4.oz case ono of same make and
kind, No. l,S54,821, in 3oz.
case three other silver hunting case
watches, numbers not given ono lady's
gilt hunting case watch; one silver hunting
case watch, Ellery movement, No. of case,
l7j one open face brass watch six paiI
each of heavy brown and steel mixed plu
falcons; two pair heavy brogan shoes No,
10, made by Spahr, of York, Pa. lot a
common pocket knives and revolvers; four
gOssamer coats, mems size; five dark
striped cashmere coats.
A reward of $50 has boon offered for the
arrest and conviction of the thieves. The
case has been placed in Alderman Spur.
rier's hands
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-07
Uhnrsed witn tiorss stealing.

At the January court, process was
issued for the arrest of Jacob Ebersole,
who was wanted here on q charge of bur.
glary. The process was given into the
hands of MiddlotowR officer. In the
meantime verdict of not guilty was
taken In the case, aud Ebersole soon
turned up. Tho Middlot ,wu oifieer still
had the process aud arrested the man on
it. After his arrest it was found that
Ebersole was charged with stealing horses
from John s. Brandt, OF Mastsrsonville.
This afternoon no was taken into court
and committed to prison.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-07
Il&dIhk

McCoNoMY. On tho 5th inst, Mary A., wife
o' IL. II, McConomy, aged iOyears.
Funeral on saturday morning, slh inst, at
half-past eight O'Clock. Services at st. Mary 3
church Mt o'clock. s69t
HRRB.-sept. Il. 1888, Henry q. Herr, Of Mount
JOY, formerly OF Manor township, IN his 6ith
year.
The relatives ana friends OF the family are
respectfully invited To attend the tuEor from
his late residence, on Monday, Sept. 10, Mt II
o'clock Services at the U. Il. church. .
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-07
slight Fire ,

This afternoon about half past one
o'clock slight fire occurred in little
shed owned by George Erust in the rear of
5j2 West King street. 1t was extinguished
With buckets Of water before any damage
Of account was done. Box 23 was struck
and tho fro depaltmcn responded but
were not needed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-07

|
tho creation of tho loan. fila object In
moving TO refer il TO the COMMITTEES, was
that they might report 10 tho board The
condition of Ibe trcasnrv and tho necessI.
ty for tho loan.
Mr.. Cochran's motion was not agreed
to.and Mr.. Evans' resolution was adopted
E,,.,,op OF Collector.
Tho hoard nrooecded IN tho electiop n,
n ooIlector ns The delInuuent school tar
D,nicI Smevoh Goo. w. Zeoher. A u
Ringw,it ,nJ \ " Raub were placed
in nomination, On the first ballot Mr.,
gmnvch had tg vo,cs Mr.. Zeoher 10
vo,cs. Mr.. Rinpwnit votea and Ranh
a vot,s. On ,be second ballot Mr.. Smcvob
had is votes. Mr.. Zeoher IA votes and
Mr., Ringwalt vote, Mr., Smeych wa,
declared elected. ~.
m,soei,aneou..
Mr.. SIavmnkcr from tho ,ro,or,v ,o,o
ui,,co and Mr. Rhn,Is fro,, tbe c%m mi,
too on f,,rnitnro and an,arst,s IN Mo yar
bal repotts rel,tiyo 10 the fnisbi,u and
furnishing of the Ann street school.
Mr.. Johnston ftom the book committee
repottcd that WcbAter's dictionary was
needed in the New street and Ann street
secondary sohooIs On mugion they were
order TO bo purchased.
On motion of MIR. Warie the property
committee WAS directed to procure for
Miss Bundelfs high school q movable
blackboard.
On motion of Mr.. Rhoads the property
committee was directed TO take out q
policy Of perpetual insurance on the Ann
street school building.
President Lcvergood presented to tie
board communication from Anselm
Reincr, notifying tho board to remove tho
fence on the northwest side of his premises
in rear of tho New street school house or
ho would remove it at tho expense OF tho
board.
Messrs. Baker, Brosius, Brown and
Wilson gave 1t rs their opinion that no
action need DO takon by tho board. The
fence was on the line OF property pur-
chased by tho board from Mr.. Eshbach,
and IL the line was not the right ono Mr..
Eshbach was the man To look To. The
board had nothing To do with Mr.. Reiner.
Amending tho Rules
Mr.. Warfeis amendment to rule 90
came up for final action. II provides for
striking ont the word three and insert
ing TWO so that the rulo shall read each
of the primary aud secondary schools
shall De arranged IN two divisions The
am0udmony was unanimously alJpsed
Tho Night sehouis.
Ga motion Of J. Hartman, the sala-
rics of the night school teachers were
fixed the same as last year, aud the board
proceeded 10 elect teachers.
For principal OF the boys night school
Mr.. VIM. ii. L9vhrgood was elected by
acclamatiol, aud James G. Gable was
elected assistant, receiving 80 votes to o
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-07
a Fatai Quarrel.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.-EdwaId
Davis and Joseph Jeifcott quarrelled last
night, when Davis made at Jelfcott with a
hammer. The latter drew revolver and
shot Davis dead.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-07
tielIi For Court.

Edward Getz, who was heard yesterday
before Alderman Barr on the charge OF
robbng DR.. Wasson, at the house Of j. b.
Lebkicher was held in 81 800 bail for trial
at court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-07
The Rio Qrande Rivnr Ysrx H,sh

LAREDO. Tex, ,Sept.7. Tho Rio Grande
river is unprecedentedly high. Numerous
washouts are reported on the international
u Texas road. A bridge over the creek
near here on tho Rio Grand &c Pecos road
gone and tho road bed IL much
damaged trains are all delayed. The
damage on the Texas IL Pacific for 100
miles east is very heavy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-07
A steamer Safe

BAR HARIoR, Me-, Sept. THE steam'
Manhattan, about the safety of which
there has been some anxiety, arrived here
last night. She experienced a heavy gale.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-07

avenues, between tho Altoona club aud
tho homo club. The Altoona Is ono Of tho
finest clubs IN the state and has been
very successful this season. Tho same
players will again represent Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-07

KANSAS Cry, Sept. madden insists
that the Slade- Mitchell fight must come
on in mexico, while Rice insists upon New
Orleans rs tho place. Both decline 10
recede.