davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
Reduction ia Production Of Vo0iicn


nv tCIcsr.T1 - he Dis0l'oh.I
NV YORK. september En- reply Ia
a circular ,,ut ou5 by The JoHrtnl OF COM
maze. Gnt paper will publish tomorrow
answer, from ll3 mills, representing 9j3
SITS % ,ard.. ,iowins an Actual l's,cning
IN production o. l3.0)0. 600 yards. OF 2,0l).-
geo suits ~ mems clothing. Il !, further
stated that many mill, are idle or .tili run
min on short time. nd VIII not stand up
or run fun until the demand - improves
- ID ensure the cost 81 manufacture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
p,.o,ro,p,edIoye and Suicide.

IBN I'IcETlNU 10 No UI'VAItI'I
CLEVELAND. ONO. September 17.-La,t
night Lchon Fry made a proposal Of mar
riaoc To Mrs. Penro>c Cannon. widow Of
Homer Centre. Being rejected. lac drew a
revolver ard SHOT Mrs. Garmon, inllicinS a
severe but not necessarily fatal wound.
Surprising be bad killed Mr.. Cannon. Fry
went to nciehbor'- and procured shot
gun. and, putting the muzzle in his mouth,
blew his head oil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
i5aG,.crGowas Defeated by Friendly
traha

by cahle % he U5U2fcII
SrAEfN, september 1.-THE success, o.
9ay before Yesterday Of the friendly Arabs
snd tie police e,coriing the convoy OF pro-
VISIONS snd women to ouikim in defeating
the attacking party Of Iaddendowas has
had On inspiring effect on friendly tribes.
Two thousand = The Amarlr tribe attacked
the HaddenGoWa,. and after an engagement
- four hour, succeeded in d>lodgIng them.
Killing seventy AID capturing many arms
ana cam,ls. The los, Of the Amaglrs VA,
1hiftv Killed and W0undcd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
Serious Railroad Accident.


II. LOUIS. NO. September IA special
10 TIE PostDiSpqich from Farmer city.
H., says: Thi, morning y passenger train
on the Indiana. Bloomington and Western
railroad while passing W Is. >trHck broken
rni snd WAS thrown from the trick. FIJI
teen or twenty persons received such in.
iurics ~ to he perfectly helpless, but Toy
iuralely no one Vat 6iIlH1. Some ten or
fifteen Others Ware injured, but not Sulil-
GENTLY to prevent their going on. EX-Goy-
crnor Hendricks was on the train en- route
70 Peoria, but escaped injury. Those who
were in iis eor3rany were badly Injured;
Much alarm and excitement were c'l'Seu
~ the mi,baD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
Attachment Against Hank Property.

tDy telegraph To the Di5paich.l
NEW YORK, september i1.-Judge
Donohue in the Supreme Court chanoerS
to-day granted an attachment against ths
properly Of tie Mississippi Valley Bank OF
ViCksburg, Miss. in an action brought ny
he National Park Bank OF this Guy TO re-
cover si3,396.3i, claimed to he due 10
plaintiffs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
SIAUA7ON.
Court Of Appeals Proceedings Distinguishes
Democrats 20 Address the People.

Democrats 10 Address the People.
Correspondence Of The Rcamond Dispatch.l
SEPTEMBER 10, 1885,.
The following cases were today argued
before tie Court Of Appeals and submitted
for decision
Glaze e as -. Giaize 60 ais. Argued
Nv cambridge and Pcudleton aud }. H.
Williams for appcllini., and by Holmes
Conrad FOR appeliecs.
Clcb, rs. Jones. Argued hy DaldridSc
sud Pendlcton rappclanj, ana b! Richard
Pmkor. 80. for appellee.
General X. l.. Gibson, Of Louisiana, ana
Hon. Thonas r. Bayard. Of Delaware. have
accepted invitations 20 address the Demo
crat. Of Augusta and StluutOu next Mon
DAY. tie 22d instant, which j. cOurt-diy.
SdutoT Bay9Td had many warm support
t1s in ibis section for tle presidential
nomination, and his RECEPTION viii be such a
few men would receive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18

A relic Of the olden time has just died in
Paris. in the person OF wonderfully al
traCtvc Old lady, the actress Amnile Ham
zmger. She was cighty-,cyen year, old,
and had acted IN the presence OF Napoleon
!. ard OF Goethe, who mention, her In ms
writings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
DAUGHTERS MISERY.

"Eleyen years our daughter suffered on i bed OF
misery,
From a complication OF kidney, liver, rhen-
matte troubles, and nervous debility
"Under the care of The bestscllns,phN
"Whn gave her disease various names,
But no relief,
"And now she Is restored to ~ In good health by
a. simple u remedy a. Hop Biiters, that we had
shunued for wears before uslngit"-rHE PARENTS.
FATHER Is GETTING WELL.
"My daughters say
.IIow much better father Is since he r'el Hop
Bitter"
-Iie Is getting well after his loas suffering from
a disease declared ncuFabic."
"And we are 81 glad that he used yous Bitters."
ALADN OF Utica, n. \.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
HAMPTON.

The Pitts Case-Democratic POle-RaiSiDg.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DispaichI
SEPTEMBER Il, 1881
The motion for new trinl in the Pitts
ca.e will come up on Friday.
4 handsome Democratic pole. about one
hundred feel high. surmounted by broom,
was raised on Mallory avenue to-day by the
Wide Awake Club. which club now mum
Der about one hundred and thirty members.
HAMPTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. September lT.-Flour firm:
family, s3.j0as3.G0; fancy unchanged.
Wheat in fair demand and irregular; No.
red. Ija1Sc. Corn lirmer; No. = mixed. 5ia
5ilc. Oats steady at sIic. Pork dull at
Sl7. Lard dull at $40. Bulk-meats I'M
changed. Bacon steady and unchanged.
Whisky quiet. Sugar unchanged. Hogs
active and firm; common and light,
s4.2jaS460; packing and butchers, s5.iOa
50, 3J,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

IaCHMoND, VA. September T., ISL.
OFTrF!NGS.
WrEAr.-Whitc. 43l nu,hel-. Mixed,
100 bushels. Ped, 3.922 bushels. Total,
l.4-G bushels.
CoEN.-Whiic, 90 bushels.
OATs.-1 ,9oN bushcl,.
SALES REPORTED TO SirGGTAgT.
WurAT.-Whitc. lS4 rU.hci, common t.
very good 1t s3 TO o.. Red. l.jl, bush
Oh, fair 10 very good Loa-berry at * u
Ole: I.tCl hu>h,'> common to very good
~hortbcIrv 20 - 10 SIC.
White. Ij) ba5nCs very good Oh
Iliystc terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
QUE FOKEYTx
Or. Lorine's Address ON IN. Necessity for
Their Proteetion-A Cror,,, Hanger

n .u't'ka special of Tuesday says.
The American Forestry Association met
IN The ooncert-room oi the United states
lintei tns evening. some two or three nun
ureh L'op'e, among whom were many Ia
dies. being present. Dr. George u. bo-
ring. United States Comni.sioncr Of Agri-
culture and president OF the Association.
called ihe meeting 10 order md made
somewhat lengthy address.
PROTECT THE FORESTS.
This meeting has been called. said Dr.
Loring, 20 advance the interests Of the
ASSOCIATION, and To- appeal to the business
men Of the country 10 take care OF the
Interests 81 the forests. With Americans
The great point Il how the industries Of the
country cin be best fostered and protected.
Agriculture nowadays /. not mere sowing
and roaping, buta study how 20 got perms-
n"ntly the best Yield from the soil. We
an feel the necessity 81 discovering the
best way for the Preservation, protection.
development, and use Of the forests. Our
numbering has been mn extrtyagant. reck-
les, and thougbtlcss occupation. H. i one
q the last industries introduced among us.
Icing long antcdated by the cultivation and
manufacturers Of cotton, iron, and WOOL
len fabrics. | remember when IN my boz.
hood meIi went on NUMBERING expeditions
30 the PerObscOt region Of Maine a though
il were the ultima thule, aud ba1c their
iiniiics a sort Of final farewell. Yet they
cut only few trees comparatively, and
those mostly for local Use. ~ the local sup
ply OF lumber was sufficient everywhere.
Now the lumber business h,s become a
vast interest. The prImevll forest, Of the
+ Northwest have enriched that region and
whole country. and the work undertaken
by this Association hasibccome one OF the
most difficult and important before the
American people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18

QUEENSTOWN, September 1.-THE Ma
tional Line steamer America. from New
York September 10. for this port and Liver
pool. arrived or kiusalc nj noon to-day.
The time OF the passage wa, six day
twenty hours and four minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
ARunaored Move on Africa.

~ raT.H % tHe DlsnltoNT
BERLIN, september lit i rumoroi
that the German Colonization society j.
about to send ont an expedition TO make
extensive acquisitions OF land in West
Ailill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY.
Gloomy Crop prospeets-Too Much DRY a"d
Wet Weathsr-Poor Peanuts

WEI westhsr-Poor Peanuis'
ICosresponcenee OF the Richmond Dispa'chI
IyOR, VA, September II, 1881.
There Il great anxiety on the part oil
farmers Of this and adjoining counties pc
cause Of the lOng-cOntinued drought. The
corn crop, which In this immediate section
was materially injured by the excessive
rains in the earlier part Of the season. mas
latterly suffered greatly by reason Of the
dry weather. and is already cut short from
one third 10 one half. This, with
short corn crop last year, makes tue
outlook a bad one for the coming year.
But. what Il much worse, on account Of In
creased expenditure Of both time and mo-
ney, the PEANUT crop Is likely to prove
almost failure again this years FAC, which
very seriously concerns our people. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
rur HAWAIIAN PRINCE DEAD.
ppAY's REPORTS FROM wALY.

ROME. September 1i.-Thc reports o.
cholera from the provinces for to-day are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
lobe ppolnted German Ambassador.

10y 0IUII U ne IIl7IiIVH'I
IoNDOS. September 1.-THE Berlin cor
respond, NJ Of the .StondG,d says that Count
Il,IheIt Bismarck. il not Immediately. VIII
certainty within twelve months be appoint
Cd 10 succeed Count Won Munster a. Ger
uau Ambassador AZ London.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
Louisiana Farmer Assassinated.

10y telegraph 10 the Dispaien'l
New ORLxAys, September IA special
from Opelousas avs: Yesterday William
Meyers, farmer residing fifteen miles
south OF here. was assasslnited. Meyers
was struck by forty bucksho.. No ar
rests"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
Tennessee and the Louisville ana
Nashville Railroad.
/ Nv Telegraph 10 The Displtch

TOY IttEIdNU 10 IIII UI7V'17"'I
CINCINNATI, September lI.-Aosoclate'
Justice Stanley Matthews began hearing
argument to-day in the suit brought to re-
strain the State OF Tennessee from collect
Ing certain taxes from the Louisville and
Nashville railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18

MApRIn. September 1.-THE report OF
the progress OF the cholera m Spiln for the
nsstfW,uiy.fUur hours is as follows:


NAPsEUIEs. September E.-Report'
from sixteen towns i'm south France make
A total II thirty deaths from cholera during
the ra,t twenty.iour hours. No deaths
have occurred at Toulon.
IN Department OF Eastern Pyronca'
there ere eighteen deaths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
1nl FArNEn's INTEREST.

Eui It i ditliculi 10 make the farmer TN
dcr,iand a hard bu~incs, problem. he i,
absorbed in Iii, immediate work. ana does
net top 90 study the effects oi forest Do
s'ruction on large scale. They now ap-
rrcciaic llooded stock. and thew are n >en-
,-fiyc a. merchant, or manufacturers about
ffciehi.. In OHIO they have found ont,
however. that their forest land, ar q, val
u,. lc a, their whc4t-fcds. their cattle. or
th,ir wool. such associations should b..
i'm every way encouraged. and the LrSisll-
ure, should respond promptly 10 their
suggestions. In England. Germany. and
Other European countries the system Of
forest prc,cryation i, ~ complete ~ That
for collecting customs duiie, or for educt-
lrl the children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
FRANCE AND CiilNi.
a light Near goo-tho aud the Chinese De-
Ilplnh.

10y ctil, To- the Dispatch
SHANGHAI. september 1.-Two ih1u-
,aud French troops landed to-day AZ Kin
pm Pass, On the Min river. below Foo
Chow. and attacked the Chinese. The lat
ter were defeated with heavy loss and are
in full retreat
The Chinese have stopped supplies OF
coal for the British gunbott Merlin. ST.
toned at sharp Peak, where the cable
land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
DID SHE DlE2

" No
"She fingered AMI suffered 1'ors, pinuns away
all The time for Yeats"
"The doctors doing her no good
And At last was cured hy This Hop Bitter tie
papers say 50 much about
"Indecl. Indeed
"How thankful We should b. for that meil'ine'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18

Wequote: Fine. =. 25Gs $50; ,uperfnc,
- 5c0s3: extra, Sl1Sl5o; flmlly. SIjo
@sj; Patent family, country, Sj.dj8
Market very dun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18

Justice Bradley. Of the United States SUI
IRENE Court. says Of the newspaper as
Patch announcing his intention to resign 4;
- II Is interesting news and the first have
Leard OF IT,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
A DYERTIsING CHEATS,!.

at has become 50 common To begin n sriiclt
IN an elegant. in.' Resting style,
Then run It INTO some advertisement, tit va
avoid ali such,
And simply call attention % the merits Of Hor
Bitter, in - plain, honest terms a' possible
$40 induce people
"To give them me fri1l, which - proves Their
value thai lhcy viii never use anything else
THE rEMEpY So fiyorably noticed In all tAe
paper.
Rel lous and secular "a
Having q large sale, ani L. su)plint'ls ~
other incidence.
There /. no denying the virtue of tac Hop
plant, ,ud the propritt)r4 Of Hop Hit,rr' have
sh, wn great ,hrcWdnc>, and ability
"m compoundtug medicine whose virtue are
so paipaile % every ones ob,crvItion.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18

under i've tons are exempt from license.
and under ten tons from certain restric-
lions. In oyster business the law requires
actual tonnage 10 be ascertained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
NARiSE iNrELItGENCE.
pm.rnL RIclNlnNn. sarrnNREa IL 1854.

7
ARRIVED.
schooner Robert ~. Mitchell. Mitchell. Havre Sc
4 race. coal, Chesapeake and ohio railway, agent.
.cleou,r " li.an and John, HOdxs1n. Phlla ell
rh'a. kaii 70. Souihfrn fcrtilLlng Company.
schooner Charles =. Gouicpmb. N1gee, kenne-
bee. zee. Richmond lee Company.
prig haAfui, dol uson, Woods Hole. guano,
John Nm, \, JT., agent
schooner Henry Parker, Green, Philajelphts.
Tig-iitn. Old Dominion lrOn- and Nail-Works
ttmlauy.
schooner John 4. Curtis, Williams, Georgetown,
coal. =. L. Lalhrop.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel. Clifford Norfolk. United states
mall merchandise, aud passengers, l.. ID. Tstuni,
agent
Schooner Rldgewood, kEott. New York, coal
and slaves " sci, Curtis & Parker.
PORT OF NEwPORT's NEWS, sEPr. IL, 1854.
10y Telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamer Richmond. Crossmaa, New York, aud
sailed for " est Point.
SAILED.
Schooner Fiyaway, Bingham, New Eayea, Pig
tfOu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
7gg rtAoUE IN irALY.
Marked Abatement in Nsples--t,usbreaks BY
the Ignorant.


NAPLES. sertember 1,.--Tbe cholera epi-
deuic continues 10 abatc. There Is r
marked decrease IN the number OF fresh
cases and deaths. Great quantities OF slil-
phur are sin burnt with view OF purify
irg the atmosphere. Considerable appre-
lension Is felt lest the epidemic may gain
renewed force from excuses which are
likely 10 attend the feast OF san GeDraro
on the 10Th instant.
The poet Cavalotti has arrived here WIN
four squadrons OF men nom Miian ana
Ttscovy. mostly Garibaldins. to assist in
caring for the sick. Cayalottl himself u NJ
Msddalcna Hospital. where be Is put'ins
forth every EFFORT in aid OF Inc Sufferers
The Doliee disper3e the religious process
lions in the efficacy OF when tht ioWer
classes 60 devoutly believe, bit Shrine' are
sill placed in various parts OF the town,
and are irequented by tbroug' OF suppli-
ants. Outbreaks Of violence ON the part
Of the ignorant rabble still occur. Al
Gif,oni mob OPENED the lazretto ana llDe'
rated the people who were there Tor treat
mont and threw the beds into the slfeet'.
The Gordon about spezia has been re-
laXod. Persons are now allowed To lcAv'
~ he sea alter the quarantine oil iOIi'
night.
TIE HAWAIIAN PRINCE DEAD.
NAPLES. September 11.-AmOng the vie
Tins OF the epidemic here to-day was th'
Uamaiian Prince, who had been Ill tol
some days past.
YESTERDAYS REPORTS FROM rALY.
RoMg. September 1.-THE reports o
cholera from the province, for to-day Ut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
PAPERS To Be READ.

At The close Of this address the A''l'i1-
ton adjourned until tomorrow moTn'H-'
when officers will be elected and Pip'''
read
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
M t>', I.

WEDNESDAY, september l.. ISL.
S,Irs-FmsT BoAED. 500 Nirslnlauew
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
BALTIMORE.
RICHMOND sroch EXCHAYGE.

BALTIMORE. september E.-Nir-inla =
con,o!. %: pi,,- iue due coupons, 81; new
-, ~. b.d to-d.y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
ST, LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, September 1I.-F1our uu-
changed. Wheat active and drm; No, z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18

Az INEVITABLE ISSUE.

II IS struggle there brought to issue
which ,,crv state In, got to meet. La
W.. ,qoiusctts The iimber-land, are cOmpI-
1auyeIy small. and yet their preservation
ihtre Is Of ihc utmost importance. In
abandoned field, forests are coming mp OF
thom,clyc-. and they should be i, carefully
fenced as any 10 prot Ct the sprout, against
domestic animals. and they should be care
fully guarded against fires. The laws pro-
tocing forest, are not sump'lary legisll-
ton, hut ali are Interested IN It. We are
AL watching New York and hope it will
ret an example So clear and emphatic that
every state VIII follow IL. hope W. shall
see state aficr state encouraging farmers
20 rc,'oc& their forest, for thcm,clyc, and
for Tie future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18

BE None genuine without bunch OF green
Hons on the white label. Shun all the vile poison
Gus slun with " Hop " or Hops" In tnelr name.
ie 2-Tu,ThtwlSSalmi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, September l7.-Grain quiet.
Wheat-No. . red. 75a'Ic. Corn-No.
2white, 5sc. mixed, 5Jc. 0ats-No. =,
mixed, 2Sic. Provisions quiet. Mess pork.
SIS. Bulk-meats-- shoulders, 6sc.; clear
rib, l0c.; sides, l0ac. Bacon shoulders,
Tlc.; clear rib. lode; clear, lie. Sugar
cured hams, lac. Lard-Steam leaf, 94c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
MhEKETS Br TELEGRIPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, september l7.-Cotton dun;
sal,,. flj halc,; uphnd-, lelc.; or
leans. lOfc.; consolidated net receipts,
I2.GSj bales: cNport>-t0 Great Britain.
2.lSi bales. Southern flour quiet Wheat
spot lal3c. higher, closing firm; ungladed
red. CiaNJc.; 40. > red. >CaS1c.; October
SGae1. e. COrn-Spot trilc higher,
closing unsettled; ungradcd, j9l6Oc.; I'M
GRADED white j,aj9c.; No. ,, september,
jSla59ic. Oa;, Aaic. higher. closing firm;
No. ,, 32a32lc. Hops >lo" and nominal.
Coffee spot fair; Rio stronger at elO.2ji
$1,000: No. : Rio. spot, $50: sep;rm-
Ter. SS.jl. sugar dull ndurchansod; fair
10 good refining, 1 ajc.; refined quiet
and steady. Rice steady. Coton-,eed OIL
3jc. for crude; 4ic. Tor refined. Ro,in
INN. Turpcniin3 weak at 3la3i,c. Hides
firm. Pork dull and nominaliy lower; new
mess. SlG.,jacl7; no ,alc.. Middle, nomi-
nal: long clear. S9s7i. Lard opened a
shade higher, later declined 9s!lc.. ana
closed steady; western steam. spot. $50;
Nrutembrr, $3.50. FTCi-hts ii,mer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, September l1.-FlOur quiet
and lower Tor Howard-Strcef and western;
Howard street and western superline. = -
a22.Gj; do. extra, S2.1jaS3.5O; do. family,
3. 75aSA7j; city Mill' superiine, S2.31I
$40: do. extra. S3aS3.j.; Rio brands.
Sl.G2. Wheai-Souihern firm and qlier;
western hirhcr and clo,iu. dull; southern
red. SiasGc. smber, 90a9lc. No. , western
winter red, spot. s3l aS34c. Corn South
crn white scarce and firm; western, no OIL
feIing and no bid southern white. 6)a10c.:
yellow. CGaG,c. Oats firm, with fair in
quiIy: southern, 3la3jc.; western white.
3la35c. mixed, 3ls33c. Pennsylvania,
3ia3Jc. Provisions fairly active and steady.
sugar lower A soft, 6lc. Whiskey steady
at cl.lSaSl.l9. Other articles unchanged.
FrCjght, dull
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
MilsUauEee cs. Saginaw.
Especial TELEGRAM to the Globe. |

MILWAUKEE, July 1S.-The Milwaukees
turned the tables on the Michigan ball tossers
this afternoon in handsome style. Arundel
made his first appearance with the local club, and
his work in the box stamps him as a pitcher OF
more than ordinary merit. He possesses good
speed, with admirable control of the ball. With
the exception of the eighth inning the visitors
were unable to find the ball at all. Broughton's
play behind the bat was remarked upon, not an
error or passed ball being recorded against him.
His double play in the seventh inning, catching
foul tip and putting the ball to Straub before
LAWN could get back was loudly applauded. Al
though Sexton made couple of wild throws, his
play at second won him repeated applause.
Every stop he made was difficult one. Moyna
han also gained applause for fine one-handed
stop in the first inning. Hogan's catch of foul
fly after running clear to the field seats was one
of the finest ever made on the grounds. LAWN,
the left fielder of the Saginaw club made two
good catches and was rewarded with applause.
The game was a jug handle affair from the start
as the Mwaukees had their batting clothes on.
The hitting of Morrissey and Griffin was the fea-
ture of the game. The only Milwaukeeans fail
ing to secure base hits were, Moynahan and Ar
undel. but each of these batsmen must be cred
tied with several timely sacrifice hits, bringing in
runs. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Washington Gossip.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The star says the
president has not yet issued commission to John
jarrett of Pitsburg, to be chief OF the bureau of
labor statistics and has not yet determined to do
so. Jarrett made very disparaging remarks in
regard to the president in public speech at
Pittsburg and is in danger of losing the position
which was within his grasp.
The session of the cabinet to-day was devoted
mainly to considering the best method of pre-
venting the introduction of cholera into the
United States.
The secretary OF state TO day received cable
from Consul General Walker. ut Paris, acknow-
Lodging the receipt of sanitary telegram, saying
it had been sent to Havre, Bordeaux and MAR
settles. lie further says it will be strictly o5-
served That there is no cholera III Paris yct,aud
the city is unusually healthy.
The president appointed X. a. Fisk, of Cali
fornia John Tr6wbrdge, OF Massachusetts,
Henry a. Rowland. of Maryland, and George r.
Baker, OF Pennsylvania, commissioners TO the
national conference of electricians 10 be held nj
Philadelphia in the autumn Of this year. James
T. Putnam, of Idaho, sister land office, Couei
d Alene Idaho, and James K. Legate, Kansas,
receiver OF public moneys at same place.