davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
Summary Settlement of Strike.

10y telegraph 10 ihe UlsIutch.I
SwANTON, VT, September 1.-Twenty-
five Italians employed on the LOUISVILLE
Valley extension railway struck for in
creased wages to-day. Captain Rawley,
one Of the contractors, a powerful man,
visited the Italians quarters and ordered
the strikers off the railroad property. On
their refusal he jumped into the midst OF
the gang and began throwing the men out
OF doors. After a dozen had been thus
served terror seized the remainder, and
they jumped through the windows, rushed
10 the gravel pits, and began to work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02

from here, and during the fracas the lanterns
belonging to the watchmen were broken to
atoms. On this account, and owing to the
darkness, 1t was impossible TO identity the
members OF the attacking party. The
watchmen bear marks Of severe treatment
In the struggle, and are minus their blan-
kets and oyercoats, which were carried off
In the cab.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
The Public-Debt Statement.

bY IVItgIIUH 20 'HV DI5IdtCH'I
WASHINGTON, September 1.-The debt
statement issued to-day shows the decrease
in the public debt during August to be
s6.67I SILL; cash in Treasury. 1851 $685.
9S6. % gold certificates, 2S2 ,992, $40; silver
certificates. S92, G51 ,9S1 certificates Of de-
post outstanding, SO, $4,000; refunding
certificates. 1884, $500 legal-tenders out
standing, 1916. ,0l6; fractional currency
outstanding, Sc, 1897, 1861. Decrease since
June 80, 1888, S14,572, 442.39.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
1T PURIFIES
THE
ATMOSPHERE.

ITS EXPOSURE IN
A SICK tOOM. GEL
LAR. c. o ; y II, OR
STABLE purlflcs the at
mosphere and drives
away the germs of dis
ease and death.
TAKEN INTERNAL
.LY IT PURlFlES THE
STOMACH. giving IL
tone and healthy yigor.
Hts thus that Il CURES
Indigestion and Dyspep-
STA.
WHEN USED AS \
LOTION IL destroys all
Freckle- and Blotch-PrO-
ducing Germs, leaving
the skin clear. white. and
transparent as that OF \
little child.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
Railway Matters.
By telegraph TO the Dispatch. !

10y ItIcFIuVII 20 tIIV IFIoIFI0II'I
NEW YORK, September 1.-The follow
inc officers OF the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad Company were elected this after
noon: President, General Thomas; Direc-
tors Messrs. Thomas, Brice, Shethar, and
Martin. The directors then elected Messrs.
Thomas, Brice. and Martin as an EXecu-
tive Committee, and Messrs. Thomas, She
thar, and Brice as Committee on Finance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
EafaiFnn With Matches.
fRv telegram to the Dispatch.l

IBy Telegraph 70 INC DIsIltcT'I
PoTTsTOwN. Pa, September l.-While
playing with matches yesterday afternoon
Richard and Cyrus Richards. aged respec-
lively six and four years, set tire to their
fathers barn and wagon-house at Coyent-
ryville, Chester county. about six miles
from this place. Both buildings, with
their contents, were destroyed, and little
CYRUS Richards pcrished in the flames.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
NEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD.
WHAT TIE WIRES BRING Us.
A strong Democratic Ticket I'm Pitt.
Rylyaufn

A strong Democratic Ticket I'm Pitt.
syIvanfa.
HURT FOR The SENATE, AND rrYFoRD, An
DERsoN, AND KEEN FOR THE HoUsE.
Especial telegram to the DIspatch.I
CHATHAM, VA, September 1.-The Dem.
ocratlc Convention Of Pittsylvania county
and Danyille met here to-day. John T..
Hurt was renominated for the Senate by
acclamation. Beverly d. Munford and
Richard /. Anderson, OF this county, and
DIR. ). W. Keen. OF Danvile, were nom-
mated for the House on first ballot. The
greatest harmony prevailed, and the ticket
Is declared to be the most popular one that
could have been put forward.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
piIliard ChampiOnship Of the World.

Dy Telegraph W INC ''SP"''"'I
NEW YORK, September 1.-The arrange
ments for the great billiard match for the
championship Of the world between Joe
schaefer, of Chicago. and Maurice Wig
naux. OF Paris, France, were completed
to-day. The articles Of agreement, signed
by Representatives OF the players, stipulate
that the game shall be played at the back
line on 5Xl0 Brunswick Bake table.
The came will consist OF 1900 points, to
occupy five nights. vignoux's representa-
tive won the toss for choice OF battle
ground, and named the cafe OF the Grand
Hotel, in Paris. schaeier wanted to play
in Chicago. Five hundred dollars side
were deposited with A, +. Traescher,
treasurer OF the Brunswic1 " Bake Com
pany. The remainder OF the stake-money
will he nosted October 3lst. The game
will be played late in November. schaefer
will be represented in Paris by Maurice
DAILY while the details are being arranged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
Obituary.
Inv ,elerranh 10 the Disnatch.i

IDv telegraph 10 The Dispatch.i
MILWAUKEE, WIS. September 1.--Jason
Downer, at one time'Associate Justice OF
the Wisconsin Supreme Court, died to-
day at the age of seventy. He came TO
Milwaukee in 1912, and was the first edi-
tor Of the Milwaukee Daily Sentinel. lie
afterwards entered the legal profession.
He leaves q wife, but no children. His
estate Is estimated at $3.50, 700.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
TannerY Rurned.
10y telegraph to the D.spaich.l

IBy telegraph 10 Tie Dispatch.I
WATERFOWL, n. Y, September 1.-Lo-
ring g. Avery's tannery at sandy creek,
Oswego county, with the stock in ii and
hundreds OF cords OF bark, was burned
this morning. Loss estimated at $4,000.
Insurance not known. Eighty men are
thrown out OF employment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
of Colonel William h


spotsylvania. Monday, September 3.
New Kent, Thursday. September IL.
Essex. Monday, September II.
Prince William, Monday, November 3.
Other appointments to be made here
after.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
ANOTHER VICTORY.
Tho wafIkiIls Shut Out by the Wiz.
gfufaa.

Especial telcaram to the Dispatch.
MIDDLEr0wS, n. Y, September 1.-The
yirginias wound up their series Of games
to-day by playing the Wallkills, OF this
city. The result was an overwhelming
victory for the former. the Wallkils failing
to score n single run, while the yirginas
made eleven. The boys played q perfect
game, having only one error marked against
them. The club started home this even
ing, and will reach Richmond Sunday AZ
tcrnoon at 2:45 O'Clock.
The Game Elsewhere.
Philadelphia, Pa: Boston, I; Philadel-
phia, o; Athletic, II; Metropoitans. 5.
Baltimore Baltimore, B.; Cincinnati, I.
Chicago: Cleveland, Z; Chicago, 81.
Detroit: Buffalo, 12 Detroit, IL. Game
called in tenth inning on account OF dark
ness.
New York: Providence, 4; New York, G.
Brooklyn: ST. Louis, s.; Brooklyn. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
A Good Nomination i'm Fhuvanna.

Especial TELEGRAM to the Dispatch.l
COLUMBIA, September 1.-The Fluyanna
Democratic County Convention met to-day
and nominated Samuel j. Seay for the
House OF Delegates. The nomination is a
pOOd one
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
Ac0uttted.

[liy telegraph TO the Dispa'ch'l
pyrrnsnuRa. VA, September w. II.
pusseIl' who has been on trial at the Au-
rust term Of the County Court OF Mecklen-
bnre county for the killing OF G. w. II.
AverrlI at GAINESVILLE, In this State, last
July, has been acquitted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

SATURDAY. September l. 1888.
SALEs-FIRsT BoARD.-1.OO0 Virginia tas-rc-
cciyable coupons, 1882, 1t 54Ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
COMMERCIAL.
RAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. September l. 1883.
OFFERINGS.
WHrAT.-Whitc, $40 bushels Red, 1i,502
bushels.
CoK White. 1.04f bushels.
OArS.-i92 bilshrls.
RYE-2i4 bushels
NFAL.-3S bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Whiic, 10 bushels common tn prime
at sl.OS 10 S1.1S. Red, 1850 bushels common
10 prime Longberrv at SI.C9 u si.lS; 3.5l6
bushels mixed at sll0 10 Sl.15; 4.33f bushels
common 10 very good sbortherry ut 90c. to Sl.l4.
CORN White, 642 bushels good to very good at
62 to 63c.
OATS.-2S bushels prime winter on private
terms.
RYE.-lO bushels good ut Csc.
SEAL.-5S bushels at zoe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
AsiATIC CHOLERA,

which Is now devastating
the Eas. and advancing
on It's mission Of death
rapidly wards our
shores. Other diseases
Of the same sort are
DIPTHTHERIA. TY-
PHOID-FEVER, SCAR
LEFTOVER, SMALL
POX, MEASLES, VEL
LOW-FEVER, cry
SlpELAS,etc. All these
generate contaglon. ON.
err diseases - z + V T. X
AND AGUE, MALARi-
AL FEVER. etc.-arise
from contagiOn which
comes Of dampness, un-
healthy situations, or UNI
cleanness.
ALL II II + : + ID ] q
T. A SEES c AN Il Z
CURE ID o y J. ! By
STOPPING THE PRO
DUCTlON Of Dis,
EASE 6 r. Il VI ) AND
DESTROYING THOSh
AL X T. A DIV Il X o.
DUCED. Both these re-
suits are ACCOMPLISH
ED by the use of Profess
sOr Darbys preparation
~ BOracic Acid ana
Chlorine, known rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
1T DESTROYS
THE
: GERMS OF DIS
: EASE.

II Is q fact established
by Science that many
diseases are introduced
by putrificatiOn. which
reprOduces Itself and
pronagates the disease III
ever. widening circles.
These diseases generate
contaglOn and Nh The ar
with death. SUCH is
THAT DREAD TER
ROR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02

LOUISVILLE September ! - Flour quiet aud firm
Wheat quiet and steady: No. red winter. > l O3
mSl.O4 Corn dull and nominal oats quiet !:
mixed western. use. Provisions quiet and I'M
changed. Whiskey steady and unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Late Count De ChambOrd.

FOR TIE FUNERAL TO-MOR-
R0w-NANY FRENCIIiEN GOING TO THE
OBsEQUIES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
MAINE fNTELLsGENCE.
PORT Of RICHMOND, SEPTEMBER 1. 1853
ARRIVED,

POKT Of KILHNONB's EFFLABEK T, 1861
ARRIVED.
steamship Roanoke, Couch, New York, mer-
chandise aud passengers. O.. W. Allen Co., agents
steamer wyoming, smith, Philadelphia, mer-
chandse,J j. ". McCarrick. agent.
Schooner l.. I. WhitmGre. Backingion, KenLe-
bee, fee, Richmond Ice Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, clifford, Norfolk, Unred States
mail. mercnandi.e, and passengers, l.. IL. Tstun >
superirtendent
Schooner Salllc NJ. Evans. Dole, NeS Haven.
coal and plg-iroH, Chesapeake and Ohio railway ;
vessel, CARTS & Parker. =, ~. III,
schooner Mary r.. simmons, scall. New YORK
ria Turkey Island. 10 load wood.
Schooner Leona- LippencOtt, New crs tid ci'y
Point, 10 load wood. ,,,..,,..,.
schooner II. summons. Bennett. philadelphia,
stone. r-,ilroac-tes, and lumber; vessel, curtis
Parker
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02

Nrw YORK CnTTON FUTlRr-

NEW YORK. September ]. -Co'ion-Net re-
ceipts 10 bales gross, 100 bales. Futures closed
dull, hut steady; sales. 1000 bales: SeD'ember,
sIU.lO; OctOher, Sl0.lfMSlO.1j: November,
.slOI7@SlO.lS: December, $40 26dds i0.27
January, slO.3G6S10.37; February, slOf0M
$1,000: March, slO.6 asl0 So: April sln.73
oslo ~: MAY. SluS5s Os6; June, slO.90@
SIp.9s: Juiy, sll.O5asll .O7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
PORT OF NEwPoRT's NEWS, SEPT. 1, 1888.
lBy Telegraph


steamer Luray, schermerhorn, Norfolk, mel.
chanIise and passengers' ,hesapcaNe eh' Ohio
paiiysny COmDany land sailed on reiurnl.
steamer Accomac, DeIk. merchandise and pas
s.nScrs. ~mlthheld. Chesapeake and ohio Ratwa,
Company land sailed on return.
Srepmcr Northampton, McCarrick. Norfon
merchandise and passengers, Che apcake and ono
RAILWAY Company land sailed ON retnrnl
steamer Pamico, Brakeman. smithneid, ner
cbandise and passengers. Chesapeake and Ob.'
Railway Company land sailed on returnl.
United states steamer Galena, put IN Tor coal
land s,iledi.
STEINER Manhattan, Stevens, West Point, mer-
chandise, Old Dominion Steamship Company.
SAILEr.
Bark Zvonimlr tAust.l, Betuaizich, Queens.
SCHOONER Ida h. Gibson, Falkenburx, New York
wood
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
A Mol, Fired 1TDOu.

SEAGoRIEN, September 1.-Two thousand
peasants invaded Krapina to-day for the
purpose OF attacking the Jews in that place.
The mob was fred upon by the military.
One man was killed and three wounded.
Fourteen peasants were arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
The Recent storm and Tidal Wave.

TORONTO, September IA well-informed
and reliable party at st. John having been
telegraphed Yesterday to make 4 statement
about the losses by the storm and tidal
wave, sent the following unexpected re-
ply: " Storm OF Thursday last not heavy
here. Heard OF no casualties worth men,
tioning. Some rumors OF suspected losses
on the banks. No tidal wave whatever"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
BALTIMORE.

CGyCISNATI. September ll.-Flour dnll and un-
chanred. Wheat weaker: Sl0Smsl.OG cash,
Sl.O64 september. Sl.usii October. Corn steady
ut 3 nc. Oats easy: 2Sd2S4c. cash. 27b@ 2sc.
September, 2sl@Z9c. October Provisions firm,
but transactions Hight. Nhiskey active and firm
ut tI.13. sugar steady and unchanged. Hogs
steady: common and lgh'. $4,000 1913; pack
Ing md hnichels'. "A .7OS1.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
shipwreck and Loss OF Life.

PEXzANcE, September 1.-The bark G.
j. Jones, from Charleston for Falmouth,
with phosphate, has been totally wrecked
off PenZance. Two OF the crew were
saved, but it is feared the others eleven in
numlerN were drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
The Madagascar Throne.

LONDON. September IA dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company from
Paris says the report OF the death OF the
Queen OF Madagascar is confirmed. The
niece OF the late Queen, hostile to the
French, succeeded her on the throne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
THE Anfi-Jewish Riots.

PEsTH, September 1.-The military have
fresh attempts mt riOting against
the Jews in Zalla, many OF the rioters be-
ing arrested. There has been a renewal OF
rioting in the Zagorian districts. Bands OF
peasants are parading and singing the
songs OF 1913 and proclaiming Communis-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
MILWAUKEE,.

NnwAUREs. September 1.-Flour In good de-
mandd. Wheat quiet 9Slc. cash and september.
corn dull ana dropping. No. 2. 49lc.; rejected.
45Jc. Oats dull: No. z, - &C.: No. white. 27kc.
Proy cons Irregular. Mess-pork si2.05 cash and
September: . 1920 October. Lard-Prlme steam,
- 80 or 81 and september 1897 October. Hos 5
fl1nor ut Sf.7JM $3.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
CYCLONES IND CHURCH ARCHTTEC-
TURE.

It is, perhaps, useless to investigate the
causes Of wind currents with view to the
prevention of cyclones such as have caused
such widespread disaster during the pres
ent year. Thus far hundreds of lives and
untold quantities of property have been
sacrificed. The hurricane that swept over
Louisiana last month almost blotted half
dozen fourishing towns from exist ence.
In Wesson, Beauregard ard Georgetown
scores of persons were killed outright and
many others MANNED for life. The cyclone
that passed through portion of Missouri
on Sunday evening appears to have been
but little less destructive. No work Of
human hand has been able to resist the
fury of the winds. Everything in the
pathway of the tornado has been swept
away like so much chat, and the frightful
mortality of this most fatal of all previous
years has been greatly increased.
The freaks of the storms haye been nu-
merous and inexplicable. Hairbreadth
and miraculous escap pes from instant death
have been recorded that would verify the
claims Of some that special Providence
guards certain people, were it not for the
fact that in most cases the churches were
the chief sufferers, and those in attend
| ance upon them the most numerous IN the
mortality list, while the haunts of vice es-
capped comparatively unscathed. This
| fact suggests that there is something radi-
cally wrong in our church architecture. 1t
is notable that in all the great disasters,
such as wide spread fires, lorna
does, etc., the proportion of
churches destroyed is much greater
than of any other class of buildings. The
tall spires erected over them offer a splen-
did target for flying embers Of fire, attract
the lightning's stroke, and give the blasts
an opportunity to test their strength, while
less DESTINATIONS structures escape. In case
of fire church can seldom be save1 from
destruction on account of the height OF
the spire, where the flames almost invari
ably find their way early in the confagra
ton. Sometimes when a hurricane occur;
only the spire is overthrown, but its weight
failing upon the main structure
frequently insures its entire destruc
ton. It might be well fel
those who construct such edifces to de-
part from the conventional style of archi
lecture, which is, perhaps, associated with
many historical recollections and tender
memories, and pay more attention to the
matter of safety. A modest, unpretentious
edifce that presents no attractions to fire
or wind would serve the purpose fully a:
we'll as the gorgeous structures of the day
that are surrounded with stately towers OF
spires reaching far up into the clouds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
AMUSEMENTS.
Thomas w. Keene as Richard lila High
ly Satisfactory Performance.

Thomas w. Keene as Richard lila High
ly Satisfactory Performance.
A very large and appreciative audience,
crowding the Opera house auditorium to
its utmost capacity, yet one in point of
numbers greatly disproportionate to the
quality of the entertainment afforded,
greeted Keene's Richard III. last evening.
The tragedy thought by many to be the
the most sublime of any of Shakspeare's
creations, was never more aeceptably
rendered, and the universal verdict seemed
to be that the title character was superior
to any ever before seen in st. Paul. Little
can be added to what has already been
ventured regarding the approximations
essayed by Mr. Keene. He is an accomp-
lished artist, and as such his position on
the stage has long been established. He
possesses the essential qualifications of an
actor, and his appreciation of artistic re-
quirements is entirely in keeping with his
capacity to embody themin representations
startling, original, refined and genuine.
Such conclusion is more than justified by
each succeeding appearance, not only en-
larging his field of usefulness as the expon-
ent of the tragic muse, but as illustrating
a school of art that was born of the insti-
ration of genius. His performance last
night was finished in each detail, anG con-
firmed the impression regarding him
that obtained upon his debut
as star. He was handsomely supported
by the company which accompanies him,
particularly by Mr.. Hager, as Richmond,
the Queen Elizabeth of Miss Constance
Hamblin, the Lady Anne of Miss Story,
and the Duchess of York of Mrs. Baker.
The piece was well set, and the equip
ments and auxilaries indispensable to a
successful presentation of the tragedy were
not wanting.
Mr.. Keene appears tonight as r 'chelieu;
tomorrow night as Macbeth and as Shy
lock at to-morrows matinee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15

IT was the Honorable Geo. Frisbie Hoar
we believe, who said if Ben. Butler wa S
elected Governor he did not want to live in
Massachusetts,. That may have been
brilliant speech for the distinguished
Senator to make, but he has had to eat
Stumble pie" occasionally since, notably
when he desired to be reelected to the
Senate. 1t turns out that Mr.. Hoar is the
President of the Association of Alumni of
Harvard College, and Gov. Butler is to re-
ceiye from the hands of the Association the
degree of LII. D., and, as is usual, he is
to deliver the annual Grafton. Mr.. Hoar
is by far too respectable" to preside on
that occasion and introduce the orator, SO
the senior vice-president. Mr.. Joseph II.
Choate, will do the honors of the occasion.
1t is quite sad that the ''culchawed" SEN
ator is thus banished from an occasion
of interest. DR.. Butler that is to be, has
shown himself as unmlndful of Mr.. Hoar's
spleen, as was the OK of the presence of the
gnaJ upon his horn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
THE HLSTORIC4L SOCIETY.
Regular Meeting Last Interesting
PROCEEDINGS.

Regular Meeting Last Misunderstanding
Proceedings.
The Minnesota Historical society held a
egular meeting last night, which was very
interesting, Capt. Blakeley, vice president,
in the chair.
A large number of valuable gifts were
reported by the librarian.
A communication was read from a gen.
tleman in Michigan, Offering for sale a
large collection of works relating mostly
to that state, but it was
concluded, after canvassing the subject,
that the finances of the society would not,
unfortunately, at the present time, justify
the purchase.
A proposal was also read from Mr.. Ma
than Samson, who killed Little Crow in
1868, Offering for sale to the society the
veritable gun carried by the dead chief at
the time. The secretary was directed to
purchase the weapon and place it in the
museum of the society, which now possess
es Mr.. Crows scalp and part of his skele-
ton.
Mr.. Stanford Newell nominated E. G..
Mason, of Chicago, as a corresponding
member, and he was elected.
A number of citizens of this state were
also nominated as life members, and will
be voted on at the next regular meeting.
After some further items of business, the
meeting adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
CRIME AND CASUALTIES.
SAGE SENTENCED.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
FARrBAULT, May 14.-Lewis M.
Sage was to-day sentenced by
Judge Buckman to four years hard labor
IN the states prison.
BASE BALL FIGHT.
PETERSBURG, Va, May 14.-During the
progress of a match game of base ball this
afternoon, between colored club from
Richmond and Petersburg club, a row
occurred on the grounds, and pistols, knives
and bats were used. Anthony Richardson
and James Mercer, of Richmond, were Sc
rlously wounded. Another negro from
Richmond, Harry Marshall, was stabbed.
The police restored order. Marshall,
charged with shooting, was lodged in Jail.
The wounded were also taken to jail.
FATAL CYCLONE HAVOC IN MICHIGAN.
STURGIs, Mich, May IA cyclone
struck this place from the southeast at
$3.50 this afternoon and passed through
the outskirts of the town. 1t swept every
thing before it for half mile in width.
Chauncey Gilman, a farmer, living two
miles southeast, sought refuge with three
children In barn which was carried away
and all four were killed. George Runyan's
house and barn, a quarter of a mile west
of Gilman's was blown down and one mem
Der OF the family was seriously injured
1t is impossible at present to estimate tn,
damage. The cyclone was accompanied
by the heaviest hail, rain and lightning
ever known here