davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
pJJTL4DELPHIPS ELECTRICAL EIHIbF
TION.
From The pnasdelp4ia Ledger, Aug. %.

Prom The Philadelphia Ledger, Aug -, -; IA
Ono of the busiest places in PhllaGrlpnls ~,
doy f. the building erected by the Franklin l.
ths Electrical Exhibition. which opens next luI,sSI
Those who remember the amount OF work az .ol tnnal
in the week preceding the opening 81 W W., NJ fhe
confidently expect that NJ the appointed ue O ha
exhibits will be In order but 20 the inenIcll.u bov-
seems impossible. Practical men are IA GA s.,s IA
ever and. as they determined % open Oh tr at
is probably safe 70 depend upon them TO DFlhs ar-
OF the vast piles. Tie building presents l.' teag
apce and Judging from the preparations ths -t.tso-
made the general public will get quite as M, nsves
ton out OF the exhibition tho electricians su6 With
There Is a hewildeging array or lights atane se,ss
much ingenuity, and these alone VIII pIos'n interest,"
that will prove attractive, wholly apart so exrerts
excited by comparison OF systems IN Wh,h w, lshd
will indulge. fhen there ia To he an eiee1i,'ga alry
fountain which Is az the same tiino lhius oSs Bus
curiosity and an Illustration or scentle pIluS liza
these are ONLY the more obvious attraction, " - del.
simply seek amusement There are besides rierols
cas pleces OF mechanism for electrical tests Who'll,
engines and dynamO-electrtc machines, ahn trtsrt,t
nuscum Of early inventions OF great hsi sons
There will be an abundance OF macllne! ~ ,eng as
OF n moving my seriously by oOnoeaed S,.a uD
distance but all OF IL OF special Interest " ffrsciiss
like 10 see the wheels 20 round Inc Hal
naee nj the Centennial Exhibition was hacl 4. lp Of
aud this Electrical Exhibition VIII W ihs"'
machinery In motion or its effects. On, General pabS
Another feature that will appeal 10 inc E Sht oD-
will DO the rooms fitted up by various lseD-
panies " show the effect Of their LAMBS III pi1''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
NATIONAL Capital TOPICS.
POUNDS UTTERANCES EXPLAINED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribunal

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The letter of ex-
Representative Thadeus @ Pound, OF Wisconsin. an
nouncing his purpose to support Cleveland was not
surprise to those who have recently talked with him
upon the political situation but the bitterness OF tho
personal attack upon Mr. Blaine contained in the letter
has caused surprise A gentleman familiar with the
history OF the formation of The Garfield Cabinet makes
statement which will doubtless explain not only the
attitude which Mr. Pound has chosen to take but the
peculiar tone " his letter IL will BIO remembered that
Mr. Pound was aspirant for position IN General
CART Ids Cab The fact that Wisconsin had turned
the dc to his uination deemed reason
why Wisconsin should thus no ored, and Mr.. Pound
cGccedingy DESTROYS o. receive the appointment.
The pc on OF Cabinet officer generally regarded as
confidential and ia one 10 De filed yoinutarJ and not
TO be sOu ut But Pond made a most earnest cam
pa gn ir it, emil uenal persons in his behal, and
well thought OF p rsDnaly by Garfield; athouEh not
seriously cOnsd red at any me in cJnne 'tiOn with tie
place There IL reason to think tlat Pound, however,
attributed his failure receive Cabinet position TO the
pc sOnal Influence o. Mr. Blaine and 10 this fact this
gentleman attr bu es Mr. Pounds present position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
SMUGGLER'S RECORD BEATEN.
M,xEY COBB Gprs MILE IN 2:15-THR $4,000

H,RTrORD, Aug. 2s.-Ninc thousand persons
were present Al the Cnirer OAK Park races today. II
was Lucky day fivori Tho greatest interest
was centred IN $4,000 for circuit winners Tho
odds were DC IVY favor OF Harry Wilkes over the field
I'm hi, rec H. tho frs heat Wilkes acted poorly, md
next to q asst horse This little lamp tus
& Md buyers. nut they their folly when wilkes
won't in took tho in straight heats lie id not
re TX once make * dur ne the race after tho first
heat Kilg Aim ut look the first heat, with Adelaide
cond Ne senger second In he second heat PM
Taomp'on IA tho tlird and Cap.a Enons In
The tourh. Time, 2:2lh, 2;l7. 2l9i9, 2:-1A
Ab,lt he avn, conditions prevailed the 224 race In
W Ia Bel r. the poo 'ay' rtr Shp came IN last IN
The be- then 'Ok ia three last heats. Time
2:29. 2:2Ol2. 922 2:2ili
John Mp drove ,aNey Cobb 20 beat Smu9go q
rec,-I o 1.i Ia made o. CHARTER OAK Park iu 10
M dame Nara tettc followed MtNey COBB Oh thorou H.
bred "a 10 strike the pIc. Cobbs time was 80 y.
l:O7Li l:il anl 2:lJ When 4 announced hat The
re ord bad broken tn grand stand rang with ap
llau4p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29

Hr1oKlvn , Atle c o. Base blls-Brook IN o. hletc
o. struck ouf-lrJlklyn 3. Athlete u. ieu on ia e7-
TrooklIn T. Aldo I'D Hi by Iit Acr- ConwAy Taylor
Treoblse hts Mo lies Nto,ey. iarkin Two Oas' MS
nowlcs Geef Kui-at Doublc pavs-StIicktr, Ho lcs,
S:ovey Wld PITCHES Taylor / PISSED balls ora
mo OF rame-one hours aud - minutea Cmpre-Mr'
Kelly.
\ remlr5aD.e came wa agel NJ Newark yesterd'y
between tn OF Ian at r. PENN and the DO
NJ Sues No ther MN scored a m fourteen innnts
IN fhe fifteenth ming tuc iron IS madf "A run, ana
b. ked he Dun stics. thus win ing Dy the score OF
! 90
Games were also played follows; In Boston-Bo-
ton De'rotO
In Prov ,nce-Provi fence Cholgo4
ia p lad ! IbIa-3uf 10 :, PM adt phia q.
! BiItImOrr-Bdltim r. .. NJ troi Ol an 81 NATIONAL
u. Ia uuOre Uni 10
f. Indianapolis Ouisvillo z. indianapolis 4.
Ir Newb .rg-Crescout, o. Pain1elI, n. j.. 8, Now
bHi q.
~, n tic AM BROOKLYN mines play ag Ia a. Wash
iugtOn Park, brooklyn, tod "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
WASHINGTON NOTES..

WAsuGNGgON, rhur.fay. Auy. %, 1884,
CREDIT A'D TRADE SYsrEM' -Iho Board Of Trade OF
Scranton Penn. having represented TO the Department
% ~ a. tua rrpor tie stems Of credits which pre-
vail n the the wor1 would be greatly
Approached 10y the iucia and industrial interests Of
the United states, tho sus OF TIE United oa es were
rogue ted u pTcpar report, tlat SUBJECT tn Sc re-
POI have been received the State rptrtmcnt aud
publlsuol Persons interested tho subject shoult
apply at the STATE Department Tor copies OF the pubca-
ton
ORDERS TO NAVAL -Lieu'enant Comm lndcr
X. -. Hitchcock has bccn cr'd from tho Navy Yard,
New York. and ordered To mmaud the Nina; Passed
Assistant engnecrJ. H. Perry has been detached rom
tho Navy Yard, New-Iork, and ordered 10 tho Nina;
Ensign George +. Blow has been orjecd TO the Navy
Yard, Norfolk.
APPOINTMENT REyoKED.-The acting Secretary Of tho
TroIsury to-day revoked tho appointment OF David
Ma assistant shipping comm'ss oner Tor the port OF
Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
A CUBAN SLAVE SOLD AT SARATOGA
IBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIDUNE.l

Troy, Aug. 2S.-The Saratoga correspondent
OF local paper tells OF the se Of slave in Saratoga on
Tuesday TIE girl IA de cribed as having been the
pr1pcrt " wealthy CUBAN family. She was sold in
to, e. way, that the date % tho II OF sale,
drawn ~ by s. ratoga attorney. was Havana, Juno
o. 1881, instead Of saratoga August 90, 1884, the
day of thu r,ns'er OF the girl aud the payment OF
the price hXe t. ri 200 TIL girl has light complex n,
f. Goa nelly aud Is only twenty Old. She has been
rat0ga for our seasons ptst nurs' In the ly
thai .wnel her Her par haor Is a wldOwer of ten
year aldng. with crI.dren. He will be m irrtad
In Ta ana OotoD r. rnn l. said he int DIS ing
tue ti TO nis bride maid The correspondent gives
t.iCS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29

RIMS earued-New York 3; Cleveland. :" First basc,, ny
errors-Ney.York cleveland. l. First base ON baus-
New York loveland struck ou,-New.ioIk' = J,oi
land iS e't on bases-NeS-York. \ Cleveland D io,a
base hits-Ncw- YORK. rs; Cleveland, - Two base M
Griffin. Loughran PinkueY BnTch, l. Donpe Pc
MuldOOn smith and Phillips, - HOiallng ana InII'
Wild pcles-IIenry 3 Passed balls Moore, l. ~ VI
gane-rwO and fifteen minutes CHlilf'hf D''E'i'
Fully 1900 spectators witnessed the game o.
baseball a Washington PARK u ookyn. vest rlly' ne
tween In. Brook N and Ath eJc clubs The 60 ties was
an exciting and well played one throughout ten innings
BEING necessary fore the winning un WIS made" Inc
Athe CO we're the Soycy making hit a.
sccr.ng on Conveys uycTtI ow o hrSt base. IN IA
fnurt inning the visitors scored auOth r ran, Honrk
m king "A hit c. ing {, sccoad IN torc0rans error, 10
IN ri on a passed ball AM s,JTn on . Brens III III
the sixth iunng the home nn' led In score anna r@
excitement Wa r got { nrt on STRIKERS trr,r H'u
Remseu was hit with he bali, wlch gave nm ms blso
Knowles followed VITA Z ioIg 0i1VH Tor lhree paSc'
an1 DO b Eemsen ami Walk score !. In the Ven II
inning Cnrcorln made nit, ole u sec0 ana s'o'eu
on a h { by CONWAY. This gave the Br o. yn me u
lead and the - .at1rs most IA arlous IN we
eighth nnng wU twObts. IA gave o home pa ets
another rul and yictOry -ecm"d assured IN lne 'St
half OF the ninth inning ever The Ii cites rall aJ
The bat and aga tied he score. lent la on IN
nj and scorcI on a two base lli b SotrA. St'Nty
reach d hrI on the thrO In HEd go eel op il 'ncN7
sacrifice ri the first. The ten lnhns was boui hut
the homo payrr+ failed t. SEQ In their NH OF Tue
inning the cham GIOn, got in tn win n; run ana I,
gained their lalrcis Larkin made N &c : hagg5'
and sror d thc W mi Stri kers Ons ny sem 10
Ienssn in let neii Ger Gre wlOd, wax ma
S.rl ker oarT1ci nj the fc ing iolo =. IN gu aiu
o,ev LEADING in tn batting Inc coe vas as foIows'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
COL TAUGHAN'S D4UGHTER DEFENDED

To me FditOr Of me Tribune.
SIR: In the cause of justice to one entirely
innocent of unknduess unhal conduct permit me 10
say that the item IN your paper OF this morning is entire
" untrue 50 fr rs the daughter OF Colonel j.
G. Vaughan, and does her most cruel wrong know
to be fact that has for years contributed TO his sup
port and only not do from the dou6y severe
msorunes that have come for her TO bear as Dravey as
she can of pecuniary loss and ness and IN whch she
has the respect AMI sympathy OF all who Know her
When want concth like an armed man. il is not always
len TO our cno &c TO support either child or parent ana
one suould take tue utmost care, before making such
cruel chare against another, TO DO able fully TO sub
sap,iote them In ni ms anoc such charge is very
CONSTANT READER
S,oekbri{,s Mas. Aug, 81, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
4 MURDkROUS LUN4TIC.

DOVER, n. H., Aug, 28.-Chares Tanner, of
Darlington visited the house o: Mrs Edgar Howard in
that yesterday, and invited her his She
wen, thinking his family wanted her. On her arrival
she asked into the Sitting room. where were his
father aud three children lie then locked the door, and
Selling double-barracd gun attempted to shoot Mrs
How ri, placing the muZze against her head. Before ne
could Are, knocked down ANA Oyerppweed by his
father He was found TO DE crazy lie he had been
contemplating killing Mrs. Howard and the others Tor
some time. lie wanted to commit crime 50 that ne
could be sent TO state prison. he was tired OF living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
A QUGETER FEELING AT ALBION.
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfDUSF1

ALBION, Aug. 2S.-Ihe name of Warner is
s he III OF all the ole OF his place. but the in
tentty OF excitement has sub- ed Receiver Anderson
v.d from on last evening and assumed charge
OF TIA, bank this morning. lie vii say nothing unn 10
has investigated tn affairs. United States Bunk tx
Williams says he has complete his report to the
Controller Of tho Cure aid the lat ePs
Ii IDS. Mr.. Williams say: don't THINK that report
viii made public 10y the OntrO ier and ammo tell
whit Ia It for lm bound secreJV Uni ed
stit official. and you will lavc enough wit iOut
tra" Tlr urno~ hat he Bur ows he mad Alexander
ecwar = 20 eXhumed u search lor evidence poison
Ing by Warner is basee sS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
DEAD AT THE AGE OF 10.

MONTGOMERY. Aug. 2S.-Pompey Graham. OF
ihis pace, lied yesterd at ho Of le-h ndrcdand
nnoto en- years lie hld dis mot recollection OF met
donts and person Ig Of his yoIth but could
Der la -. lie sid no big hoy whom tho IIevou.
tionary War declared. Ito remembered wIen Gin
first ec,cd G)vorlor OF Ncw-York. ITe left
shawansuuk. In Ulster County, whore he 10 H. IN
1907 ana H. wa then forty-twp years Old lie was
old over sAty when sidy ry aOOlis ed In New
York. IL cw ID Dr. GrdIlm when ohlli. lie h Il
HI second W o long before Na,hngt n's deatl aut fer
ward mari ii thd Tim. lie the oldest OF seven
children, and enjoyed goo health up b. the tmo OF
his de III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
A NEW YORKER ASSAULTED.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 2s.-D. p, Boomer
travelling salesman for Weidennan Co., OF HewYork
CITY Wa. iouB1 IN hIs at the NcOet House this
uogni Ia an uncOn cious con ltion having been as
tau.ted ounug the ni.bt by unknown parties with a
railroaI coupling pin which found in lis room by
lis beasCe b4O HeTs head ami face were irlghtfuly
AID bruised. The plyeiclans dOuDt bis cOyery.
Ter, mol the s hest clue 10 the perpetrators. Rob
lely ~. suIled " have Deen "a object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
IrAs COLON BLINDFSs me CAUSE1

PHILADELPIIA, Aug. 28.-Ike Medical NerS
~ Y CIV ~ tHe statement OF sailor The Tai apo
that cur "a tic minutes Immediately preceding the CO..
isl ne ca T. ia. navigator and mato the lights Of
fbo sc.Co er bat Imputed whether Il the green or
the fcI hglr" says: III the ofcla inquiry, whicn Ia
ab0ut o. lo leid we lOie TIE Navy Department viii
efff a .ufs.,I I'D. este. a % o. Be by o lcal
non ,Ufc corn The cUorfliHn aLc acuty OF sigh Of al
flc officer. nt men wLO-e du u Was 70 have seen tie
laht ~ Iir tliOOICr. aud i-us 4cfnii~y detcu! II
ocloct S. COZ Us rio. th. txLten,e ~ VII Lad not
beer Previous s. ascCrtsnod, Was responsible Tor tie
a. 81 tie a'lspoOsl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
TO SELL THE MCGRAW-E MANSION.
LEY rELEGRAPM TO TIE TRIBuNEl

ITHACA. Aug. est is reported here on au-
thorty that Judge Boariman, of the Of
Mr. Jennie McGraw Fiskc wife OF Professor Willard
Fiske has decided to dispose OF the paatial mansion
erected by her during her declining years at Of
upward OF half million dol Irs under the resluary
lega clause Of Mrs Fskc's will The residence fell 10
the University her death and TO have been
yer ed gallery for cornell University IN
the University successful IN tie Fke Will contest
Cornell people feel deep regret ts pa sing into private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
FURTHER HONORS TO LOGAN.

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-A Rockford, Ill, dis
patch 70 he Daily News says: General Logan ar
rived here yesterday special train from Chicago and
was escorted his hotel by detachment of the Grand
Army OF tue Republic. In the party accompanying the
keuator Ex-Governor Oglesby and number OF other
we-known gentlemen. Mayor Taggert delivered an adj
dreee Of wecom,, senator Logan responding briefly.
During the afternoon General LO0an made short
kIeech Inblage b. ring 5000 on The subject
Of he tar AID labor. A night there a tOrchl ght
process. 4 IN honor Of the visitors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
DESTRUCTION BY CARELESS BLASTING.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TUE TRIBUNE.l

SCHENECTADY, Aug. 2S.-lhe Delaware and
Hudson Company IS puttng down new tracks for the
Saratoga anch from stony Lane to this city. Tho
course of line is being at Stony Lane through
ahfl OF what is known % 'hard pal" This morning a
heavy blast of in the hill and masses Of rock
weighing several tons hurlei into tao air. The
telegraph Office struck by the pieces and 1leely
demolished, everything the office being smashed TO
bis. The people in the Office had been warned OF the
danger and had retired 10 sac Stance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
TIE STATE FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION.

UREA. Aug. 2S.-The following officers were
elected tie Now-Yock state Flrsmsus AsSoc, tion
this morning: Prcslen, Frank NJ Baker, OF Owego sec
reiarv Wallace H. smi h. OF Kingston treasurer, James
8. MURPHY OF Buffalo ES-Chef John ID ckec, OF New
YORK. was cal cd 10 tie sage, with Chief Thomas OF
N-w-IOndOn, and they made brief speec es. The re-
pOr, on II TOPICS pres nted and 1dOptei, aud
COumitter Legislation was appoint TO 10 * after
tn interests IN" a4.uo alton NJ Albany. A. noon the
oouv -nuon iourned sue die THIS morLidg The old
volunteer parafel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
GOVERNOR CLEVELAND on HIS WAY HOME. |
AnsAnIE EnrKs Y Y. Anr 2S.-lhn Gny-

AUSABLE FORKS, y. l., Aug. 2o.-Ihc Gov
crno, hi. way from the North Moois to the capital,
passed through place this afternoon, stopping about
c hour at the idcnce Of Dr. Conaut oawyor,
an mprOmptu recep ion gwen hiu, at which he
nr1duc ed To lirse asscmblagc rge4p ctiye of party.
The Governor expressed himself as being highly pleased
with the kmly sen iment NANTES ed. H. lief on tine
evening tram Platt,ourg accompanied b. Dr. s. b.
Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
MICHIGAN PROHIBITION TICKET.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 2S.-The Prohibition
st1te candidates are: For Governor, David Preston;
MISUNDERSTANDING Alonzo Sherwood Treasurer A.
b. Cheney; Secretary, Zacharah Chase; AudtorGene-
raj, 0. f. Downing; Commissioner OF state LAM
Office - Barcus; Attorney General, j. H. Iatem;
super nteudent OF Public Instruction, Joseph sleeves
Member Board Education, Isaac W. MacK,eNe; EIev
tolsaLagge, the Rev. John Russell, aud PToess0fS A~
NIL Ilpkin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
FIREMEN 1T GREAT BARRINGTOM

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Aug. 2S.-Twen-
ty-two fire companies aggregang $50 men, with dppa-
ratus mostly from Massachusetts ana Connecticut
towns, paraded here TO day. The Town House was
deco at d. rs large number OF private residences
On Mau-st several arches decorated with fl raj and
other emblems were erected the most Attractive beng
one near own Hall bearing the wOI1s: "COniddes; we
creei Won" Mr. j A. Brewer was chief mars al. during
the Y tias OF skin W IN running hose and Land and
a. made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29

n j. was found insensble yesterday at No. 426 Sixth
ave., where he visiting friends He had left the gas
escaping by accident but the physician attending him
SAID that he would Mr. Stevens Ia president OF
the United Railroad and Coal Companies OF New-JerseV
and nephew OF stevens, the Hoboken millionaire, who
built the celebrated Stevens battery He lived In West
Safest, Trenton, NJ j., IN quiet STYLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
A HORSE JOCKEY NEARLY KILLED.
A VALUABLE TRorTER RUINED BY A COLLISION
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIMMED

iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TamrSE.1
BINGHAMTON, Aug 2S.-On the grounds Of
the Biushanton Driving Park Association to-day.
Troubles 5a k stallion, and Ncwsboy, bay gtldlng,
ridden the quarcr pole ~th Others for tire e.
quarter mile Soon af.er the start Troubles, ridden
by Charles Dobe. tue Mood JOCKEY, came
violent collision with Newsboy. The shock
{ rrbe, and NewsbOY was sent into "A ditch with
broken hip. with his driver George Burns, under hi m
Dohl ip"d ny nying-junp ron the strrups, but
Burns + tloug I u be fat lily cru 'hei. Newsboys
throat cut, TO put him out OF his misery The Oher
horse nOi seriously injured kew,boy was value nc
$1,000 The fiiends or Burns III Addison, \. " have
been toegr p for At last reports NJ had not been
fr the grounds Were tue accident occurred,
but WAS Al Lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
SioekOrid0e Mass, Aug. 27, 1884.
1 SEVERE TORNADO IN MANITOBA.

MrNNEAPoLIs, Aug. pa dispatch to The
ro,yy,ol from Winnipeg, says: a terrible tornado
passed over this city ast night, doing great damage.
blowing down many buildings, and stripping roofs from
ma ssye blocks ProyIu cial towns have also suffered
severely. Tle damage to the crops II heavy' AZ
Portage Ia Prairie the Canadian Pacific RaOAd sheus
rIzed to the ground Itles lines were pros
trAtel IN every dlrectIOn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
Tho purse races arc all of A like programme is an
,,oaI fort
WEIGHS GREAT FEAT AS A PITCHER.
A TEN INNINGS GAME IN BROOKLYN -oTHER BASE
RAIL- COyTFsTs

Welch yesterday again illustrated the fact
that OF best pitchers the country when
he Is in humor for hard work Ho actually struck OUT
the first nine OF the Cleveland they came to the
bat record never before made in game at the Poo
Grounds. Toward tho latter part OF the game, whom
victory was assured to the oca club Wech was h for
several The fielding OF the homo club was almost
perfect Henry's delivery was neither accurate nor
effective and the local players their batting rec
ord at great rate. Aho It loo spectators wero pres
emit The ummlry + as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
A SIvJyGS B4NK SUSPEYDS

ADRIAN, Mich, Aug 2S.-The Adrian Say
ings Bank suspended yesterday. Herman Loomis, the
cashier says the trouble precpttated by the nabi-
" OF the Bank Monday To meet check for S7l 800
About $50 900 Il due depositors. Mr. LOOMS states
liza In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
LARGE CROWDS AT A CAMPAIGNING.
my rgLsgKAPH - rHe tRfBUVs.I

LEBANON SPRINGS, Aug. 2S.-Fully 10000
people cndel the Troy strct Canpneet NJ to-day.
1ue M :. Kene, OF Pittsled, Mass, preached the
morning mon. TIE esdng Ellef tins Row. 8. No
Kcar. delivered n disc Irse This ate &" Vare
H. ChrVI EXpe &C." ID the " X j. Johnson, OF
North Hoo A. y. Y, pea ned II tn evening" Ihe
ather - been fayOra o sn o MOnlay eYcnns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
RENDERED SPECIFIES BY FRIGHT.

KINGSTON, Aug. 2S.-Alrs. Elkanah Dubois,
an invalid living In ClmtOnave I'm the vicinity Of the
Tewilhger House, which was sruck by lightning and
burned on Friday last. gre lily shocked and
CT ed over aft fir that she Immediately became much
worse, and has been speeches. ever SINCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
MISS sMULsEY'5 PROLONGED SUFFERING.
iBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

FoRr PLAIN, Aug. 28.-This Is the 10th day
OF Miss smulseys fast Her brother said Tonight that
had eaton drank no hing today Sire suffered
cruciItug pain the h adj The cool weather mas been
boneical to her. She was 0Yerrun with callers ..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
CLOSE or TIE SUMNER SCHOOL.

RICHFIELD SPRINGS, Aug. 2S.-The last lee
turo OF the sixth School OF Christian Philosophy
was delivered oday By Professor Willis ]. Beecher OF
Auburn Seminary This afternoon the school closed
with conversation pertinent addresses and religious
services which were conducted by the president, the
Rev Dr. Deems secretary Davis says this nas been
the most successful school ever held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29

OF tne secone National Bank OF xenia Ohio. Are No.,
Dnd az has boon represented, that there ia
believe that u win be able to meet all demand. ~ 70
In view OF this report there does not aopear 70 on
necessity Tor the appointment Of a receiver We any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
TO yOMIyArH A NATIONAL TICKyr

BosToN Aug. 2S.-The American Political
Alliance National Committee viii announce nominations
for Present and YicePreident Of the United States "a
tie Electoral tickets are completed By the several
: te (1nuu