davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-06
CONNECTIONS :

AT GREEN BAY-With Chicago & n. W. R'y
to and from OCONTO. MARINETTE, AIENOM-
INEE, CRYSTAL FALLS, FLORENCE ESCA-
NABA, NEGAUNEE, ISHPEMING, MAR
QUETTE, HOUGHTON, L'ANSE, and all
points in the iron and copper region, also AP-
PLETON, MENASHA, NEENAH, OSHKOSH
FOND DU LAC, MINIATURES, CHICAGO
and all points south and east.
With Milwaukee s. Northern Railway for MIL
wAUKEE and all points north and south on
that line.
AT NEW LONDON-with Milwaukee, Lake
Shore & Western Railway to and from all
points on that road.
AT TGRAND RAPIDS-with Wisconsin Division
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul R'Y.
AT MERRILLAN-with Chicago, ST. Paul,
Minneapolis s. Omaha Railway to and from
EAU CLAIRE, CHIPPEWA FALLS, ME-
NOMONEE, Wis. HUDSON, SALTWATER,
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS. and all points
beyond.
AT WINONA AND LA CBOSSF-with G. d
N. W. R'y and O., NJ. s. st. P. R'y to and
from REDWING, HASTINGS, ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS, and all points in MINNIE
sofa, DAKOTA, IOWA AND NEBRASKA
DURING season OF navigation, with steamers
for all points NORTH and SOUTH on MISSIS-
SIPPI RIVER.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-06

The rice crop in Louisiana promises
to be magnificent The cane is growing
At a rapid rate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-06
CHICAGO,
~ sS~a.-z----.sz,.-a.-zzu-s
MILWAUKEE
AND ST: Paul:

It owns and operates over 4 600 miles Of road in
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and
Dakota; and its main lines, branches and connec-
lions reach al the great business centres OF the
Northwest and Far West, it naturally answers the
description Of Short Line, snd Best Route between
Minneapolis.
Chicago, milwaukee,, Portage. La
Crosse and EsinOna.
Chicago. UiIxs aukee. OrtonvflIe
aberdeen and Glendale.
ShicaEo. milwaukee. Eau Claire and
sftiEtVaIeFs
Chicago, milwaukee,, wausau and
Chicago, milwaukee, Beaver Dam,
Fond du Lac aud Oshkosh.
Cnicag 70. milwaukee. Waukesha and
DCDuOm0 0ssOc.
Chicago. milwaukee,, Madison and
Prairie du Chien.
Chicago. Milwaukee. Owatonna,
MaHkaGe and EarIbauft.
Chiostgo, HeIoft. Janesviile and Min
Chicago, EIgin, Rockford and Du-
Chicago. clinton, Rock Island. Cedar
Rapids and sama.
Chicago. sSes uoines, Council Bluffs
ana Omaha.
Chicago, canton, Sioux City, Sioux
Fails and SamktOn.
Chicugo, 7sIIxs auKee, Albert Lea and
Southern ainnesota Points.
Chicago, milwaukee,, Mason City,
Mitchell and chamberlain.
Rsoci& 2sIsssid, Dubuque. st. Paul and
Davenport, saImar, St. Paul and
fFsafs polls.
EsifNSauiEse, Racine, BeIoit, FreepOrt
ana FEOcts Esiands
NsttcAeii, sS0gsey, Ashton and Aber.
deem.
(JiIn River Valley Line.)
Pullman sIeepers and the Fyuest
Dtls1sQ S0Ts i5s yEse sC0rFd are run on the
main lines Of the CESEGsGO, nELW4T.
Il r. a. SF. PSEE ELW4Y, and
every attention L paid to passengers by courteous
employees af the Company.
&. 5. Merrill, A. v. n. Carpenter,
Con. y niger. Gen1 Pass. agent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-06

SINCE the opening of the Brooklyn
bridge, fourteen months ago, l4.525,00O
persons have crossed il,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

large meeting OF the Lghtes Blaine and Logan As
sociaton held Saturday night ~ No l36 Pittst
This association Is mainly composed or Hunesrian
Americans who aro enthusiastic I'm their support OF the
Republican nominees G. A. l.. G0ldcy. Major Charle,
semsey Frederick A. Boiy. Joseph Vince A. ilc'ch ana
T. Nyitray spoke
ON last Fridav vote was taken on n train OF eight
passenger cars in Ohio with the following result Blaine
81; Cleveland. 20; ST John. 4; Bner' l. General But
Ter on the train.
great Republican meeting at Crawford. " j.. took
place last NIGHT There torchligus. music cannon
and also speeches hy Congressman kcan and Colonel
Fuller. There was great enthusiasm for Blaine ana
Logan. .
largo Republican meeting held at Dover. Morris
County. " j.. on Friday night was addressed by ox-
Judge William r. Hoffman and John ". Herbert
The Republicans nf Columbia Comfy have nominated
John &. IIogcboom. Of Hudson, for the Assem- bly MI
Ilogeboom is popular and his election ~ considered rs
The line officers Of the XVIII Assembly District Plumed
KNIGHTS and Boys ~ Blue, aggregaline to.al u 500
men fully uniformed met ~ 1laul's Hall 40 i3j Ninth
ave. Saturday evening and elected tho following cli
shook. Ii"nicnant- Coionci: T. C. CowelI Major; " j.
sharp. Adiutant J. g. collins. Quarermastcr; j. Kin
Gcorgc Bu.h. q Democratic aborer at Caldwell. y. J.
sent FOR and had his fare paid io ohio YESTERDAY lie
started ON the noon train from Montrlir ana expects To
reach his destination ~ noon today.
The Lincoln club Of the Vln As.cmhly pitHc' hos
m1dr prpnIntinns Tor large meeting "i hrr"hih' l
,heheiirg liil This evening. While the ARRANGEMENTS
for mu-i and speakers have been made hi mrnncr. ."
me cinh fr'il in'lHu" u 80 u'l lp h'''' i''i-
throughout tic ri} io attend ~p."chr' wiz M nndr h
Emory \. storr-. uf noi-. aad ~'h /. Milikcn. ~
Nuiuc. Theodore W. bwiehi Will rt-ll", hnh VIII tch1
the results uf thr Onto election
The Hnine aud Logan 'lnn r NnrWhf.i ihii' h'W "
lnigr meeting on SATURDAY might. Two hundred nui
foiincl Tumcd kulei- raiiie The streets with h'n'
Many Of the hot-rs along the rr ni march Wrr ilHW-
utcd The speakers wrrr T. g. Curtin and colonel j. rs.
jones. both uf Binnkliu
The Iinan n'pub iis oiiv have a'ran -e 70 hod
WcHfi1f 70 NJ. - south W1eh ~ elua n - NOR
nirhi nnder TIE uispr ~ IN ~ 90 ~ I'm 9 -
klir oaRiH- E'" rs,d ~ wilson b. neisito f"na.
lnruiutpf
M Urroblr,n nier.fs ~ the Kew ott cotton ~
cian ir ftini r Rine iui 10 club wi a." 80
lowmf uh'ettt rf'ed r. = = nohh'rs tie r'tieni
iipHtf' up iant anit A. 'nal 7"ieia 20 y 4 ltkh1i
iita nlrf q IsrrN ifr umf'Ni %. s. hu41rI
"a NHaa I. ~ uai isin niia rHul g rh''"iirr
thaNts n Urusun VII 4rrlR ~ laiiFiufh - 90 Uisvam
un ihui.'int trrlii" .....
Iprie tive % ulii nenuei i nie'n" li 80 t1l
tuii H nf ir.t n ttp Nas r'n tnln tie iarh 80
nrr 100 iul ~ aiw ~ iit mfrb ih, inrlnhha ir Wina
ti iti aaiailhi iHriiH.r ihr fNr "a. W1'r ll N'r
lari, iH, httuii 4 az irhn iher ,ip 49, ieah'a"'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
MEETINGS IN THE CITY YESTERDAY.
At n meeting of the aalcsmen and clerks

comrosng The Blaine and Logan Club of the Hosiery
Commission Houses. Frankin-st. yesterday. the
following were elected oiccrs Frederick r. Loctwood
president W. r. Carroll, Charles NJ. Straton. Gt0rge
Wright and Oliver D Bridg,nnn. vce preaihentS: A. w
Nick cnn recording secretary: William Tanning third
corresponding secretary Nllihh MUS, fensrti i
McGowan. sergeant at-arins . -,
The Joseph Iospis Association held n meeting last
night ai No. lao A,cnne g u ne iemp,r.hip m y,
on Tinrsdsv evening This nssociniinn is composed ~
young voters who say that they VII give Blaine ana
Logan large vote IN their il'rict this year . ,,,..
Tie NVIth Assembly District German Republican
f1ub held a meeting lns nighi nt Ninprcnih-st aud
Third ave The hall nlled to it, utmost capacity
William srh,u rallied The meeting to order Twenty new
members elected -,
l.tse and enthusiastic ,nrens ~ tie German Hnpub
iIran cub was held laa night ~ M am lhr aye. The
meeting Was presided nSrt 10y Mniin lnuhE. AMI
eloquent speeches were nudr bt Christian thcasa AMI
A falinonlipn meeting ~ tho uriman Kahn Assncin
inh, nhnalnp the trrnlrnn nominations, pnk place
~ Mrii'a HAIL M Nhi second ave, last hlihi iln
uiirni Hirrihta were inhIni IhiNt hhhnrI hrhi''ia
Jhnrd The club
fn,aing tianr aud Logan naHs meeting aud banner
iaising under The hsproa ~ The Republican A4snrnilnh
of The NNth Assembly District inuk place ~ Thirty
presided The spcakrfs Weiu lIufrssor j. l.. \, Hunt
Charles H. kiichn aud Colonel !, h, Mcdonald, lhn
meeting was composed largely ~ manniaon,efs @ a'n
business mon, among whom were william NJ Mphi
gOmcTy, James Turner, John hrtlanl, benlamln FOX
John T. Bauer Patrick i0gan, j. IT, murphy, Jphn =
scitz John Hank George WiskeT and Peter nehw
over 500 In the parade ana The hs-tmlage III
the street numbered about 5000.
The students of the vniSers tV ~ the city of New
York held meeting yesterday aiternoon TO form lan"
and Logan Club There great enthusiasm or the ick
Ocers elected and abont seventy hNe student, were
enrolled and more ere eIPeced the cub ejn ed
and Wolfe vcepre dens Mr. Davis correspond
ing secretary; MI Minasan r.eordng s,erstlry Mr M
Roberts the election
speech by Mr. Matthews.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
7Hg JoHN j. OBRffN 0LUB EATS CLANS

The following definition, which apparently
cost ia author much thought md consideration. AZ
uont,d recently IN Inglish journal IN clnn "a III
vnv, which good o oni" n The gentleman Ia whom
the world s indebted ior ha piece ~ Information hnd
been rirscn yesterday a the nnnuni clam hhhe of ih"
John oifirn ruh he would have been fillt convinced
~ the suundnosH ~ hla dnnniiun Although Manhattan
teach and ifhlun iphrh we're deserted hhl Silent tho
nf sinihnud ~ kanh'H Hotel un tonny Island Whs eh
n, nnnd i ~ unusual number NJ ,siinfs, a d,'0iirh
With red ~ lavender fibhons hnafng The name ~ T. j
Onfien The open space IN front ~ The hotel wha nled
with vehicles ~ every description hnegie', Ian
brought sir Onrirn's fhnwer- from the city The rl"
started The club headquarters ~ 'iah ana
IMhnW hts, a 10 o'clock, and cros.ing the htonhiyn
Bridge took the fOad for t0ney Inlahh ltSilr lhr pr
vae carriages, all The tally hos IN The Guy hd bren en-
gIgcd and every coach bore the banner of the club Two
bnnds of music cnlVencd the drive, and large nhff
of rrfr-ine baskets and bottles enabled Tue party 10
ne hi against hunger and thirst with tOerabc success
until Kacn's Hotel reached Dinner was then served
as ltting preparation for the ensuing battle WIN me
clans which smoked In two huge heaps behind the hotel
Until o'clock the members of the club amused them
selves by strOng the beach and watching the per
formanoc of proliciens in - he manly art, VINO
extemporizcd ring and turned their skill to good ac-
count
John j. OIren himself was continually surrounded by
n circle Of admirers who insisted upon making pump
handle Of his right arm while obscquOus walters wore
his coat thrcadbare by constant brushing. just as the
sun was setting behind the NcwJcT-ey hills the clans
appeared Tables had been spread in tho open air. and
vigorous onslaught at once began, which ended Only
when night closed In and the signal for the hoincWaid
start given. After reaching kewlOrk the process
sion passed through the principal streets OF the Tenth
Ward. where was greeted by fine display oi hre-
vXnr
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14

md the mills Of Paterson and Passaic when ,nr snyns LIZ
came that the Democratic Congress would inenue VIII
The tariff The very first act OF the Democrac H"se
was Of treachery to the people VINO ha, s.e . & o
tion Of Carlisle for speaker Their second act OF reac
CRY was mn ting Morrison MT the head of the why's ~"
Means Committee. violation of courtesy ana iesiS
lative precedent. . .. A.. ,..a,,,. q, o,,Ioin
tbs artjnn on any ground except that Mr Mofiison
was free trader Finally the action ro pn stnn nn
Democracy from appealing to wcikingmen of i tms
district for their votes. Candidates ore, ony
bearers Of great principles aud the great qes
ton Is VIII IA party IL the better. But even II ihe ono
crots Insist That the question Is between rcrsunm char
sctrr and qualifications the Republicans oytny nncp,
he issue In closing Mr. phelps drew VIVA liui,m, 49,,
the magnificent Development of the Nation uhuer 'he
stlmulUus uf Republican ilicy.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
4 TOTALLY DIFFERENT CHITTENDEN.
THE HCN. S y. cBITrENDEN TAKES ADVANTAGE OF
THE ALLEGED "sTERNEs" BLUsTER TO DE-
CLARE HIs UNswERviNG FAITH IN MR.. BLAINE.
BROOKLYN. Is Pierrcpont


THE ALLEGED "sTERNE's" BLUSTER TO DE-
CLARE HIS UNswERviNG FAITH IN MR.. BLAINE.
BROOKLYN. Is Pierrepont-st., Oct. II, 1891.
DEAR Mr.. REID The curious letter of
"sterne Chittcnden" addressed to the Hon. william
Walter Phelps through The Erenng Post about the 10th
Of August last has brought 10 continuous crop Of
foolish inquiries. which have become annOyanccs to be
rid Of and reluctantly ask space in THE TRIBUNE to
give tnciu quietus
have known Mr. Blaine we'll for nearly ten years and
have expressed had any doubt of his integrity
aud honorable character
within ten minutes after heard Of his nomination
spoke for him warmly reporter OF 1E TRIBUNE, and
the manifest injustice which his enemies have wildly
heaped ppon him during the canvass have served to
confirm my unqualified confidence I'm HIM. Ilaye part
in the battle but vote, do pretend to know what
the pro -pec Is from politicians point OF view But
from a moral pont.-or in plain terms. the conceded i'm
MORAL character Of Mr.. Clcycland.-I feel that
M Blaine sLould he aud will be trium phaniy elected
nl~o confidently believe that STORES OF good men N
Ncv- York AMI BTOOklyu. who have been mi,cd and who
st icsatc to declare for him. vii IN the end hn pleased
b, Mr. B.acs election and very proud ol his admins
tratinu.
with thJdks in advance for Your courtesy,
am cordially yours, SIMEON H. CHITTLNDEN
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
rlIE PENSION BUREAU INDICATED.
EDI tstp A \ POLITICAL MArniNh-A CAMrMu'
III niItIFD.
I'M tfttgn,rn ~ tnF fRlBrVt.l

ihY rFthgRtpH ~ tHH fRiBUyti
NAsuivufoN. oct. t1.-lhc recent dutlnra
,lru 81. Th, N,t imt rims ihn commissioner h1al"'
easusiu. ia, Pension Bureau iu Influence tuirsn ohio
ana t.Haup nigpaia iu have httn male without nn h
ursis luiu ihp inpts which mt rs inlrNs
lht ,ninin Ia di,dpi into sp,r'M H'"aiai'i
.si du .lui,s, th ruimaes u p,n7iun pdmnlsiHiui
Dliu n lhe Miidt n,l7iu and uhif ririts ln iha
dgisiun atr uuroSpd m lho settlement 1t oAws iir'n
thai ntalr 1hr number n ,inA- and rNnninor' n ih,
ai,isiou iub was $50 August l. iol H'lirmh'' L.
ITS and OrtOhrI l, lr3. The ians un Ia the hunlrl
IN the months Of iuls and August Is accounted o hj
the tact thai la those two munhs many Of the clerks
weIt tran ierred from clerical dulles 10 hos, Of exam
intTs
The number Of elaims settled aud certificates issued
for tho Middle Division, which includes ronnsJ lNania
Ohio aud Michigan during the month of August
was 1OIO; in September the number littlc less
Thc exact figures are not accessible.
Tit number of clerks and examiners employed IN the
Eastern Division July Isl, and October l, Isl.
In the Western division which comprises all States west
OF Ohio north OF Missouri the number Of clerks July
I was l76, and October /, Ia. The number of
claims passed in the Eastern Division in August was
Oil in the Western division, 1877. The number for
September il slightly less.
proved the entire country OF these twenty were FOR
applicants in Newiork fourteen each for applicants IN
not regarded " close State, nine each for lillh0ls
and OHIO three for Wisconsin seven for Missouri seven
Decticut. and one for West Virginia. These
siIrd f. the charge brought against Colonel Dudley
In reply TO official communication from Acting
Secretary JoSyn calling attention to the matter thc
Acting of Pensions stated to-day that no
order had been issued by Commissioner Dudley at any
time To take up applications from Ohio and Indiana out
Of their regular order nor bad such Instructions pcen
ISSUED by any officer of that Bureaus nor had any such
Rre;eece been shown Turhslmore Comnss9nGg
tht Office since his resignation ana absence.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
RINGING WORDS FROM PAssAIc.
ADDRESS BY Mr.. PnELPs-TREACHEEY OF IHE DE!
OCRATIC Party.

ADDRESS By Mr.. PIlEIPS-IREACHEEl OF IIiE DID-
OCRATIC Party.
Passac City last night was aglOw with ardOr
lOr Blaine. Logan aud Phelps Rctibper's Opera House
was packed with enthusiastic crowd, and IN the gal
lery many ladies' procession of uniformed clgbs
made n short parade and escorted Mr. Phelps to the hall
The great majority of houses along the hne umi
mated and the abaze with fireworks and bonfTe-
State Senator John W Grggs first addressed the meeting
He showed by history that the tariff had always been
It Is now paramount issue and dividing line OF par
ties Alexander Hamilton made report which i SIN
the handbook Of protection orators and the
same year he helped 10 organize the Society
for Establishing Useful Manufactures which formed the
nucleus OF Paterson. When Mr Phelps arrived ai tho
hall hC received with rOusing cheers. while Mr.
Grggs continued his speech MI Phelps stepped out
the balcony and received asernade and addressed An
Immense crowd that had packed streets The crowd
aud cheering such veteran party leaders say that
thoy mover before saw M Passac. James W.
tkee, nominee for sbcfin. made a brief speech.
After song bg glee club Mr. Phelps was introdnc ed
md most warmly received ile said That he appreciated
his reception must especial as he was riend of Nh
Jlane The meaning ~ ss brilliant display, whicn
was unaia tled ili thc7siUfy ~ The little town,
that Al people were deiefnided 30 net Ibis
Voif .if The hepibla iariy pr serve hqd maintain
taiF vf With the Democratic parit 10 htst Impair nnl
1pp,.s Ia lrstfUy H. lie reviewed the tnir4e
Uf thp laai DeinUcisllo House ~ drali e
with tariff and told plrtnftsglely how rslh
NJ ts.s alarm IA tbs mines oi Aoiiis COUNTY
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
ADTIcE TO pRoHlBIIIoyIyrs.

nv ths RE. Joha " Sonborp Postor me f. church 81
bdfdrid \. y.
am foldl to vote az pray. ! always do. |
pray Tor the rouing ont of the Mormon nicer ana pro
Iusc God helping ne, to plant vote for Blaine and 10
tnn und against MDimOn4n | pray for the complete
freedom ~ the negro, nnd so pioose to vote Tor the
representatives, ~ nm untiamnrled ballot without which
nu temperance efforts viii nvai any thug pray for the
triumph of temperance, snd 80 REFUSE o vote FOR "a
overthrow by helping uuNernUr Cleveland 10 half NV
VOTE and bonre vote Tor Dainr aud L1san. Will moi
telh tu ant mnn Ia point Uf zontfor ,le Temperance
cause. tut moi prepared to vote for 81 John ~ time
when their Il nu National issue Un ohihtiOn un the
other hand ain csle upon ht ny tonapi,nun, ahd by
the ualms of humanity and cpniinun deetney 10 tute
asnnsi party whose atowed purpose u tU ipist fier
iri e nnd ce whskey patenis OF poverty snd mas't
luton uui itnunhlli.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14

20 withdraw but will continnc 70 circulate our APP
peal and petitions-fcr which there has been great
dcmand-snd VIC will yet prove to the country that
great majority OF the active practical wtrkers ~ the
te,uecc case do not approve NJ your foolhar ~ de-
termination to remain % candidate. IRA BuCkmAN
I,rookiyp. oct 10. 1891.
Mr. Buctinnn said yesterday: "The request IN the
resolutions of the NewYork state Temperance Assembly.
thar MI preachers In the country who favor prohibition
Should Sign aud to be circulated FOR signatures,
their petition N-iiovernor st. John to Withdraw,
shnnd lie acted urou promptly The appeal and form of
petiiiOn lie had singy or In packages by appcnon
10 me- nt No 1IJ South Ffth-st., Brooklyn. D.. d.,
N.ur tuvL
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
WILL MIR ROOSEVELT RUN roR coNGREssi
An IiFORr 10 INDUCE HIN 10 COMPETE WITH
PEnRY BrIMONr-Ims uNCENINNIY.

| An IiFORT 10 INDUCE HIN 10 COMPETE WITH
PERRY BTIMoNT-rIs UNCERTAINTY.
The rnor that Theodore Roosevelt would
accept nomination against Perry Belmont in the Ist
Congressional District discussed with much interest
in political circles yesterday II was thought thai Mr.
Roosey yet would make spirited and that his
good record would De influential in winning many votes
for him.
ATRIrrNE reporter found Mr. Roosevelt last evening at
his house in Madison-ave.. busy employed in answering
"A mass of correspondence that had accumulated IN his
absence. Although Mr.. Roosevelt returned from the
West last Thursday he has not been able 10 get even
with his business affairs. 1t il odd, he said that
heard of this matter for the first time to-day. As
passing through the city this afternoon was spoken 10
by several friends and reaching my house found sew
cral kilograms from prominent Repu licans asking me
TO be candidate This question has been brought to
my attention suddenly that have not had an oppor
tunty of coming 10 decision But will have reason to
be surprised If accept nomination for Congress IN the
LIST District. have had no idea OF accepting nonna
ton for any office this year. For three years
[ was compelled 10 neglect my own business
in order to attend to affairs connected with
a political position. Two months ago went West to
look after business Interests there must return
called East on political matters and came ut the
urgent solicitation of friends though at great personal
"Ony one consideration would induce TO accept n
Congre ssional nomination, namely that the Republican
party in the district assured that WAS The most
available candidate nj hand. This scarcely De 50.
know many Republicans who would make good candi
dates ana in the position with honor. II can in any
honorable WAY avoid being candidate shall certain
Is do Int ] offered nomination aud
the way clear 10 accept II. il would rive me
great pleasure tO De a candidate IN this particular dis
tric Yes have house there: Bn were 10 accent
nomination what H. To become Of NY engagements My
plans for The next month laid. am 10 speak three or
four times for my friend Lodge In Massachusetts aud
three four times for Nandusor, who Is running IN
Lieutenant Governor Ills district in Chemung County
| am also 60 speak 10 the Young Republican club Of
Newark, 10 the young Icpuhlicans OF Brooklyn
and of New-York, and possibly Of Buffalo
aave been forced. for want OF time 10
decline Invitations To speak Ia many parts Of The Union
Now Win These engagements on hands, even II fclt
Inclined Ia let business take 0f itself and b.
break determination had made not To accept ans
Onlce this year. hpW can acccpt this uOminatOni |
have fused nominations offered me- Tentatively, for two
office, and did not suppose would Dc In the path of
any more"
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14

Earned Cincinnati Brook yn L. First ba 70 nv
. EroO lyu struck oa neinnati. o rook yn3 Lot
cinrai TO- T'cKyn l. Three 6iss hlis~coTti ma Sny.
der ITo base nt.rca DSaee paySGe e, r Sssl s
sn,der orooran. L. Time OF gAnel hour and IS min.
uics. Umpire-Ar Grnths.
DETROIT, oct. l3.-An exciting battle with the bats
was played here to-day between the NowNork aud De
ro League clubs In the eighth inning the New Workers
tied the score amid considcrahe excitement In the last
inning the home players 1cdcd poorly and the visiting
nine made the winning The score by innings was ne
follows:
New-N York ...................O o q o Il
Detroit t......................O o . . 0-3
Base hits-NcwYork Detroit g. Errors-New York
= Detroit IL. Ptcbcrs-Welch and Mcnkc Umprc-
Mr.. Ferguson.
BUFFALO. oct. 13.-Anoher drawn game was played
here today between the Boston aud Buffalo League
mines The hits of the local players were scattered The
AS follows:
Buffalo .........-.............0 o o o o %
Boston. n....-.................-. o o o o y o.
Base hits Buffalo IL Boston g. Errors-Bunalo . ;
Boston >. Pitchers-Galyin aud COnnor. Umpre-Mr
Scrad
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 13.-Thc game of baseball here TO-
day between the Athletic aud Columbus clubs
finely played one The Columbus players made rally
the bn IN the third inning. and tied the score In the
seventh inning the visiting nine made the winning
The scare 10y Innings was as follows:
Athletic ...................1 o o o 0-2
Columbus. us.....................O o 0-3
Base hitsAihlctic. Columbus. ,. Errors-Ahletic.
.; Columbus 3. fitchers-Matthcws and sullivan. I'm
C-1lr Quinn.
BALTIMORE oct. 13.-Only innings were played
in the game day between the Baltimore and Loui,
clubs The home nine outpayed ils opponents both In
the field aud at the bat The score was:
atimOrc. c...-......................2 Ii
~ Louis. uis..............;.............O . . %
Base hits-Baltimorc, % st. Louis D. Errors-Balti-
mOrc ); 81 Louis, 4. Pitchers -Enslic and FOutz.
l'mpirc-Mr Valentine
The Virginia and Toledo mines played an interesting
game nt Richmond Yesterday The batting even,
each side making eight hits The Western nine won by
Superior work In the Held by the score of 6to3.
Tho Metropolitan aud Cincinnati clubs will play a the
Polo Gron nds tUdny, aud the st Louis and Brooklyn
nncs Ri Washington Park, BroOkyn.