davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-31
DRUGGISTS
RECOMMEND
WISTAR'S BALSAM !

ARTHUR MCDERMOTT, Oroville, Cal, writes:
that he has sold WISTAR'S BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY twenty-eight years, and con-
siders it one of the most reliable preparations
in the market for the cure of COUGHS, COLDS,
and THROAT and LUNG COMPLAINTS.
l. W. VAIL & son, Forbestown. Cal, write:
ave consider WISTAR'S BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY a very reliable preparation.
1t gives satisfaction to our customers and we do
not hesitate to recommend it."
]. E. PUTNAM, willows, Cal, Says he regards
WISTAR'S BALSAM as one of the very best
remedies in his stock.
None genuine unless signed II. s. BUTTS on
the wrapper. nS-1yMTh&Wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-31

NCW IOrk
I do hereby certify to the public. that child
of mine years old being troubled with worms,
l was induced to purchase bottle of Or. c. Ne
lanes Verrmifu9e, prepared by Fleming Bros, OF
Pittsburgh Pa, which administered and the
result was. it brought away an immense number
of ,cormS in punches and strings many had the
appearance of being cut to pieces. My child is
now enjoying most excellent health. l take
pleasure in recommending it to both young and
old as one of the best medicines ever used
MRS ANN JEMIsoS IS Ninth street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-31
Ha7risonrtRc, Shelby County, Ky


AeSsrs Fleming Bros:
am a practicing physician, residing perma-
nently in this place In the year lSi3 when a
resident of the State of Missouri, l became ac
Quainted with the superior virtues of DR.. c. Ne
Lanes Iermifuge, prepared by you. At some
leisure moment will send you the result of an
experiment made with one vial, in eXpelling
upwards of 900 worms. l.. CARTER, NJ. ID.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-31

@os REwARD.-LosT SUNDAY, JULY %:
go 1884, n Cotton Drill Shot Bag, conIa1TntIIs TnI
a sum of money principally $50 pieces on JAZZ Gs
son Road between Slough House and Gral i, !,
millers Stable The above reward VIII De Pslno mp
by leaving the same with w. J. GRAsM " conI
I.o,,to no; toiS 1oI tIi'4'4i jy29-5t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-31

Mrs Quigby, No. lS2 Essex street, New York.
writes us that she had child which had been
unwell for better than two months; she procured
a bottle of Dr. c. McL1nGs Icraifuge, and ad-
ministered it. The child passed large quantity
of worms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-31
THE ONLY GENUINE
MCLANB'S ERMIFUGE
Is the DIR. C. McLane's vermifuge,
PREPARED ny
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
je2-IyTuThS&w1y
Cara Is EaM Hay Fever

Is a type of catarrh
having peculiar
symptoms. 1t is at
tended by an in
famed condition OF
the lining mem
brane ofthe nostrils.
tear-ducts and
throat, affecting the
lungs. Anacrid mu-
cus is secreted. the
discharge is accom-
panied with a burn
ingsensation. There
are severe spasrns OF
sneezing, frequent
attacks of head.
ache, watery and
inilamed eyes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-31

a remedy found on a correct diagnosis of this
disease and can be depended upon. 80 cents at
druggists: Cd cents by mail. Sample bottle by
mail 10 cents ELY BROS, Druggists,
Ouern n. Y. O6-lYTnIhS&M1Y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-31

EOR sALE-THE ROCKLIN LIVERY STA
II Bile, including Horses and Buggies at Rock
Fin, on the line of the C. p. r. R., q miles from
sacramento. For particulars inquire at this Of
fee, or address proprietor, Rocklin. Placer
county. TiyS-lm*1 NJ. J. NEHER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-31
FOR SALE

TOh ONLL5
ATATHUsHEK PIANOS.--AISO 80 Sasss
MI ORGANS, on $40 per month
mStallments. fsF u
No 527 street, near cor. Sixth.
re- PIANLs TO RENT Send for Catalogues to
COOPER'S MUSIC STORE.
jy22lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-31
LEONARD
ECONOMICAL SUBTRACTION METHODS

U1HE ABOVE TITLED WORK, JUST PUB
lished, gives economical rules for obtaining
results in FRACTIONS without reducing them to
a common denominator. Also, gives many eco
nomical rules for operations in SIMPLE NUM-
BERS. These rules are original They are not
to be found in the works of any other mathe-
matical author. They are general in their ap-
plication. Teachers, pupils and all whose busi-
ness necessitates mathematical calculations are
especially invited to examine the work. For
sale at all bookstores in Sacramento; +. H. Cup
py san Jose; :. Davis, College City; J. b. Eston,
Woodland: j. T. White & Co, San Francisco; and
W B. Hardy Oakland. Agents wanted. Author
and publisher, J. H. LEONARD, Woodland, Cal.
iC2l-lplm*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-31
A SAFE AND REHE INvEsTMENT.-DC

n YOU want a healthy, beautiful home, COM
bining advantages of city and country? No ma
laria; no sewerage problem; no city taxes; pure
water Retiring from business on account of old
age offer my ranch of $40 acres of choice up
hand, with all the substantial Improvements, for
sale. Excellent Grain, Hay and Grape land.
as this is the very best Vineyard and orchard
land las my fine vineyard here shows, a rare
opportunity is here offered to one man or a com
paIy to plant the entire tract to Vineyard and
Fruit No better or safer investment in the
State. The splendd d new winery of kohler y
Van Bergen is near; also, the railroad. This
land can be subdivided. Terms easy. Inquire
on the premises. or address ENOS SARGENT.
Sacramento, California Upper Stockton Road,
three miles from Sacramento. Jy26V
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-31
NANTED-LoST-FOUxD.r
WANTED,

A MAN AND WIFE ON A RANCH, $50 PER
q month: a man to dry hops, 81 per day; 8
frst-class mixers, $50; also, men to chop two
foot wood, 81 Is per cords tools found; men to
bale hay, % cents per ton; men to WORK on
S35 10 $40 Female-l2 girls for housework for
both city and country: also. girls for yarions q ion
other work Apply to HOUSTON Coz En-
ployment Office, cor. Fourth and X sts;. Sacfa
mento. Jels-lpe--
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-31

T KAPLAN & CO., sos STREET. PAY
J one-third more for all descriptions of
Second hand Household Goods. They sell COM
plete New Bedroom Sets for SD so. Give us n
call before going elsewhere. jell-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-31

EOR SALE CHEAP-2,OOO ACRES, 9EA
half of which is No. Fruit and Vine tsYf
yard land; the balance is tirst-class grazing 30
situated 20 miles east of Sacramento. near Rose
vile, on C. p X. Il. Improvements good
Dwelling houses, Hay Barn, Fences, etc; wa
yer brought to house in pipes. Title perfect.
For further particulars call on or address
LEE d. THOMAS,
iv10-lm Roseville, California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-31
EOR SAL E

UJHAT SPLENDID BUSINESS PROP <ktssst -
cTty, being TwO-stOry and Base 5;,,,,ii 5,,,i
ment Brick Building, 9lXl5o feet, south ~
side of street no 52O), between Fifth and Sixth
A good opportunity for an investment. Apply to
CHAS. X. PARSONS,
iv74tf Third and ! streets Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-31

T5OR sALE-PIANOS AND OR xsslessszg
L gans (standard makes. in large
variety cheap for cash, OF easy in-7 z I u
Etallments. See them before buying.
ie2l-lm A J. P0MMER, 500 street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-31

ITO RENT-IN AUGUST, A NEARLY O. St+s
new two-stOry house; rooms, bath %;;i,..I
HOom hot and cold water, and all latest .1..t
improvements; facing state Capitol rent s45.
Apply at No. 1905 L street. jylO-t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-31
FOR SALE-T0 LEI.

ATOTICE TO IMAiIGRANTS!- YOU WANT
" IN 8ny Improved or Unimproved Farming
prnneTtv call on CARL STR0BEL, No. 521 ]
street, when you come to Sacramento. iy2S-6t*
HoR ALE-oNE SECOND sssEsszzs
SQUARE Piano. good as new ~
Two Second hand Uprights, very Hr
] street, COOPERs MUSIC STORE. jy2s1pf
7r-ACRE BEARING ORCHARD. WITH zS
~ a good house and other buildings, ~
situated in a village one mile from Railroad 49,
Depot viii sell for cash. or trade for Sacra-
mento or Oakland property. Apply TO CARL
ATROBEI. No 32l J street. ly26-6t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-31
The Cattle Disease in the West.
Shocking Explosion In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 30th.-A terrible ex-
plosion occurred at the house of Henry
Upmeycr, at 81 Oregon street, this morning.
A young son of Upmeyer brought home an
unexploded rocket that had fallen from the
Highland House, where there had been an
exhibition of fireworks last night The
lad tried to open it. but failing TO do so, his
mother seized hatchet and dealt it Sc
we're blow. a terrific explosion followed.
Mrs. Upmeyer was fatally injured; Ida
Upmeyer, aged -, was fatally injured :;
Charles Upmeyer, aged 6, was severely
hurt, and Philip Hill, aged 10, was slightly
injured The deadly missile IVES six
pound rocket. The vicinity of the explo-
sion is fearfully wrecked.
Aftemnted Suicide of Kentucky Com
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-31

We intend department House. nothing
entire establishment shall the ban of reduction
Such wedding out of stock has before occurred the city
Sacramento and when say that shall place this sale
the Calendar of Time without single parallel know whereof
speak, and believe that fully equal to the task We
hara
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-31

DANCE FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, NEARLY
IL new. Also. one Good Bed Lounge, for s9.
See our New Pillow-sham HolderS-latest out
at C. NJ CAMPBELLS, No 400 X street. Re-
pairing and ITpholstering apl91ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-31
gTesSInan.

WASH, GroN, July 30th.-Congrcssman
Culbertson, of Kentucky, who represents
the Ashland district of that State, at
tempted suicide to-day at the National
Hotel. He fired several shots, one of which
entered the right temple, coming out near
the ear on the opposite side of the head.
He is still living.
R-Congressman Culbertson is in Il
critical condition. The only cause as
signed for Culbertson's attempt at suicide
is nervous depression, resulting from n lit
tie too free use of stimulants during hot
weather
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-31
Total pepravity in Tennessee.

CHATTANOOGA, July 30th.-A heinous
crime is reported from the adjoining county
of Rhea, surprising in atrocity any deed
ever chronicled in this section Mrs Rop-
ert Buchanan and her daughter Mary lived
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-31

Our doors will open Monday morning ne
at 8 o'clock. Nothing shall be spared.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-31

tors. Hayes, Rosecrans, Kennedy and
wood addressed the meeting. In the after
noon procession of Grand Army veterans
hiied the streets, $500 men being in line,
and many remained in the crowd. Sham
battles and bombardment of fort on the
Miami river closed the ceremonies.
The Columbus journal., 1884-06-25
PRINTENPS.

70 tie Editor:
Here is O balmy little thing,
To 6N your heart with Joy:
But as it Is q song Of spring.
L send It BY boy.
THE POEM.
The vine on the cot ts blowing,
The nest is built in the tree,
and the apple limbs are showing
Their blooms in the fragrant lee.
The bird to his mate is singing,
The lambkin skips on the hill.
And the rosy clover's springing
Beside the gurgling rili.
Sir Strephon his love 10 signing.
The cricket begins to chirp.
And the boy in the back yards tying
The can to the brindled purp.
Above the lake in the hollow
That mirrors cloudless sky
Is darting the airy swallow.
And the purple dragon-ny.
The 5umble-bee i'm the garden
Runs riot the livelong day.
And Maud In her Dolly Warden
Piucks flowers along the way.
Sir Stephen his love is signing,
The cricket begins to chirp.
And the boy i'm the back yards tying
The can to the brindled purp.
POSTSCRIPT.
If this poetic daisy
Should make you sad and sore,
And get you wild and crazy
To spill me on the floor,
And hurl me through the easement
Or maui me like q toy,
And drop me to the basement,
why-take j. out Of the 6oy'
EPiTAPH.
Beneath this stone lies Johnny Green,
An Office boy of modest mien.
Who found the pathway to the tomb,
Straight from an editorial room.
-R. Il. Mu,kittricIs. in Hdrper's Magazine.
The Columbus journal., 1884-06-25

-Four nine-ycar-old boys were re-
Gently brought into New Haven cou.t
for mocking and teasing . policeman.
The Judge sentenced them to be con-
fined in the woman's department of the
station-house until three O'Clock in the
afternoon.-HaStf0rd Rsk
The Columbus journal., 1884-06-25
POSTSCRIPT.
EPiTAPH.

Beneath this stone lies Johnny Green.
An Office boy of modest mien.
Who found the pathway to the tomb,
Straight from an editorial room.
r. Il. Mu,Iiittrici, in Hdrper's Magazine
The Columbus journal., 1884-06-25

cuuuenIy. AlleSiOS 8 letterS stopped.
The days went by, and it was almost q
week since Annina had heard from him.
She ate nothing, she refused to 60 out,
and she locked herself in her room to
weep and be miserable. Her uncle
and aunt and / met in cOnclave one
evening. for We feared she would fall
ill.
"She was very feverish last night"
declared Pastor Comba, who loved his
niece. albeit he teased her unmerci-
fully.
''She has eaten almost nothing for Q
week, said his wife.
'.She will die if he deserts her, I" added
l. the sentimental spinster.
Then we three grown-up people
smiled. but We all felt sorry for the
poor girl. The next morning we called
in . physician, who looked yery Grave.
''She must be csjoled." he said. If
she will not eat, and will not 20 out,
and will only cry, she will surely get
the fever. There is q good deal of
fever this spring"
What were We to do? We cajoled,
We commanded, we implored: but An
nina refused to eat more than the least
morsel of bread, or to drink ANYTHING
but . little water. A girl might keep
that up for two days-1 mean . girl
who was shamming-bat Annma Kept
it up for nearly two weeks. At last 3
letter came from Allesio-ashort letter,
written in . wavering hand and dated
1t Paris. He wFuta &hat b was ill-and
among strangsrA but that he was slow
" gefting better. AnAina Was ear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
THE HIC--JOHN L.--HIC.
The Boston Duffer so Drunk that
He "Loses His Reputation"
Mitchell Not Very Well Himself
but Wants to be Fair to a
''Sick Man."
Events on the Turf and Diamond Have a
Rather Quiet Day.

New YORK, June 3O.-Between 5000 and
5000 people, including hundreds
from Boston and Philadelphia, and
large delegations from Baltimore
and Chicago. went to Madison Square
garden tonight to see the glove contest ar
ranged to take place between John L.. Sulli-
van and Charles Mitchell. The stories circu-
lated the last few days concerning Sullivan's
drunkenness and Mitchell's malaria did not
seem to shake the belief of the good-natured
public that the men meant to have bona
tide and exciting contest. In the early even
ing it was reported that both boxers were in
good condition. The first part of the nights
programme, in which appeared several mem
bers of the Sullivan combination," and
others, passed off pleasantly, the
spectators giving hearty encouragement
to the sparrers. A few minutes before 10
O'Clock, the great John l.. Sullivan in street
costume staggered up the steps leading to the
platform, accompanied by Billy O'Brien and
another man, who was said to be DR.. w. H.
Vanderpool, of the Ashland house. O'Brien
announced to the anxious crowd that the
doctor had positively stated that ''Mr. Sulli-
van'' was too i'll to spar. He said that rather
than have the people disappointed, Dominick
Mccartney would spar Mitchell. O'Brien was
hooted. Then the great Sullivan made his
way to the edge of the
ring and supporting himself by
the ropes, he made few remarks.
He looked like s'terrible example, His
hat was unbrushed and his clothes soiled.
He was bloated in body and his face and
features were red and distorted almost be-
You'd recognition. Standing in the attitude
of a lounger at u bar, he said in a hoarse
voice that could be heard but few feet away:
II can't spar tonight Pm too sick. You
may think Pm drunk but amt, I'm sick. l
don't think it fair to give you friendly set
to with Mr.. Mitchell, for you didn't
come to see that" Then the renowned
''Mr. Sullivan was heartily Kissed. Mitchell,
who had assembled the platform while MIR.
Sullivan was speaking, now came to the
ropes and had his ''little say" Mitchell was
somewhat pale and thin, and his lips swollen
and sore looking. The Englishman said,
''rm in no condition to spar, myself; have
had it very bad with malaria, and | don't
think it would be fair to Mr..
Sullivan to have this match, as l
am feeling pretty good tonight, and
l came here to do the best I could, that is
all there is in it.'' The people cried 'shame"
and Kissed, and shouted Sullivan you've
lost your reputation" and made various
deprecatory remarks, and then slowly and
sadly left the building. 1t is estimated that
S14, 900 was taken in by the management,
and that 50, 600 covers all the expenses, so
the Sullivan and Mitchell combination have
$4,000 to divide as the result of their much
talked of and gratuitously advertised ''com-
hat -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
National League.
Ein.,l.es Uhich Lie.

For some time we have been curious TO
know why the somnambulist calculator of the
Pioneer Press sporting department prepared
weekvl tables of the standing of the various
base ball clubs in the National and North
western leagues and the American associa-
ton. He has never labored on the principle
that accuracy is one of the cardinal virtues,
and the degree of his incorrectness has at
last become so great and ridiculous that it is
necessary to call him out of his deep sleep.
He has entirely ignored nine of the games
PLAYED by the Northwestern leagues We
call attention to but two of them, as they are
amply sufficient to show him the error Of his
way. St Paul won the third game of the
series with Quincy on the st. Paul grounds,
but gets no credit for it, and so recent an
event as the defeat of Milwaukee by Still
water on Saturday is not thought worthy Of
place in the table. Errors of this char
acter throughout make the summary of very
limited value. But the supremacy ludicrous
act of this coniurer with figures is his tabular
work regarding the American association.
Not one of the twelve clubs is given its cor
rect number of games won and lost, fifteen
games are not thought worth of notice at all,
and the relative positions of the clubs are
necessarily not accurately given. Colum bus
is put at the head. with Metropolitan second,
and Baltimore, Louisville and St. Louis tied
for third place. The fact is that Metropoli-
tan retains its place at the front, st. Louis
has worked up to second position, Columbus
is third and Louisville fourth. We continue
to wonder WHY this arithmetical genius
prints any tables at all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01

their arms on the downward grade, as If they
were measuring tape, drawing molasses or
supplying glass of old Tom gin. The bat
ting and running were grand features of the
game. In one case, one of our best known
tonsorial artists struck ball which he sup
posed was foul, but, it being on the
line he started for first base, overturning the
baseman, when both rolled to the base,
counting double base hit Indeed the poor
baseman was badly doubled up To-day you
may meet the contestants with fingers ban
daged up, faces cut, aud walking in a spring
halt kind of hop skip, showing that he had
been through fine game of base ball. The
score stood Is to z in favor of the Clerks,
but the Artists claim that the notches on the
stick were not kept correctly, as the knife
was dull and slipped too much. This is de-
MED in turn by the counter jumpers, who
claim that the odds was still more in their
favor. One of the players, chemist, in the
establishment of Ed. O'Brien, North Main
street, had his thumb split by red hot ball,
which he tried to stop in its mad career, but
he caught tartar. Other games of import
ance are on the tapis, as all classes have the
base ball fever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
so long as they will not contribute to the ex-
penses the committee believe in giving the
''fat'' to another road.
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Joe Mathews, of Grand Forks, was in the
city yesterday.
+. W. Boshell, city editor of the Saginaw
Courier, is in the city. =
Fred Clark, of the N. P Clark & Co lum-
Der firm of st. Cloud, was in the city yes
terday.
Maj. A. w. Edwards, of the Fargo Argus,
and Alex Mckenzie, of Bismarck, were hold
ing down Minneapolis during yesterday
windstorm.
Fred Bushell, city editor of the East Sagi-
nav Daily Courier and the official base bali
guest of Ben Tuthill.
j. S. Merrill, Litchfield; J. NJ. Harris and
wife, Duluth; M. L. Whitney and wife, Hast
ings, were among the Minnesota people at
the Clark house yesterday.
W. j. Oggas and wife, J. R. Dayton, Aber-
deem, D. T.; G. j. Pleasure, Winthrop; P. A
Foster, Mankato were northwestern people
at the st. James yesterday.
Rev. A. II. Sembower, M. w. T. of the
Temple of honor of the world, will visit Min
nesota during the last week in July, and will
be given reception by the Grand Temple,
at Lake Minnetonka. He comes from Read
ing, Penn.
j. w. Reynolds, Hermann j. N. Stacey,
Monticello; L. E. Lum, Brainerd; j. s..
Briggs, Albert Lea; F. S. Clark, Watertown
C. H. Preston, Blanchard, Oak. c. H. Buck
man, Sank Rapids were the Northwestern
people at the Nicollet yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
THE ST PAUL DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 1884,

likely that Terre Haute will win the cham
pionship of the little end, and thus leave out
both st. Paul and Saltwater.
The single scull race on the Charles river,
near Boston. yesterday afternoon, between
John Mckay, of Halifax, and Patrick E. Nc
Inery, of Lowell, for purse of $50, was won
by Mckay in 81 :35. Distance, three miles
with turn.
The case of Fred Fl. Carroll, charged with
violating the Ohio state law in playing ball
on Sunday at Columbus, was continued to
tomorrow morning, when the cases against
all the Columbus players under arrest will
come cup, and it is understood that they will
waive examination and be bound over to the
court above.
Capt. Apson, of the Chicagos, has been
trying as an experiment bat made of sew
eral pieces of ash glued together with rattan
center. The handle is wound with cord.
The bat has more spring than the ordinary
one, and Arson got two-base hits with it
easy. 1t is said it drives a ball 25 per cent.
farther than the regulation stick.
Byron E. Clark, the umpire, has been pro-
tested by three clubs and deposed. Fort
Wayne, to crafty a petty spite they had
against him, protested him before the season
commenced. And now both Bay City and
Saginaw have protested him. This is a loss
to the Northwestern league, for Clark was a
good umpire. A man named Dunlevy, Of
Evansville, takes his place.