davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-02-20

II don't take much stock ia pro-
VERBS" said Brown to Jones. For
instance, look at the oft-quoted one.
"A friend in need is u friend indeed.
Now, most Of my experiences with
friends in need has been that they
wanted TO borrow. Give me tho
friend that is not In need. - SoaaesUslts
Journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-02-20

A husband in Auburn, Me-. in q
cross libel for divorce, complained that
his wife went to 4 mans funeral and
made herself conspicuous by her mani
fesia':nns of grief, and afterwards wore
.urn ~ mr. three months.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-02-20

One little girl who had lived in Lon.
don all her life and had never seen u
tree. was recently taken into the coun'
try. together with many others, at the
expense Of ''fresh air fund.- She
clang to Que of the teachers in dreadful
alarm on seeing Tree, and could not
imagine what such n green thing could
be. why don t il keep s,i ! p she said.
in a paroxysm of terror, rs the wind
swayed It's branches. AMI it was only
after some tine that she could be induc-
q to go near enough to touch it.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-02-20

Gerald Masscs. poet and lecturer.w
was in this corniry ten years ago.
coming agaia III tie autumn.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-02-20

According to recent returns il has
Teen demonstrated that the population
OF Paris alone spends over 100000
year on theatres, without counting the
large subsidies which the city pays to
certain theatrical institutions.
4 New York reporter has discovered
that the broken food, of which the
street bcggars sometimes collect great
basketfuls, is given TO the low saloons
for the free lunch tables in exchange
for liquor.
A Dubuque grocer set some steel
traps near his apple barrels. There
were two young men in the city who
didn't come home that night, and the
grocer found them the next morning
holding down the traps.
A new kind of cloth is being made in
LYONS from the down of hens, ducks
and geese. Seven hundred and fifty
grains of feathers make one square
meter of light and very warm water
proof cloth, which can be dyed in all
shades.
B.ooklyn man lately advertised, in
the same paper. for female copyist at
a salary OF " week ana servant
girl at $12 month. To the last ad-
vertisement he received just one appli-
cati. for the place; for the o:her he
rece ved 554.
Parson Whangdoodlc Baxter noticed
at the last prayer-meeting in the Austin
Blue-Lght tabernacle that Gabe Snod-
praSS who xyac xunrkipr his line litn
rollers Of \ patent clothes wringc. as
he read his bible, actually had the
book upside down. ''Why, Gabe, you
am reading the sacred book upside
down. How am dat possible9" ''Dat
an so for fac, parson. You see,
parson. dis hcah book b'longs to my wife,
and | don know how 10 handle il yet.
IF jess had my. own bible hero wild
me. dat | has done got dc hang oh,
nebber should have made dat mistake. ="
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-02-20

Forty .cgl ees is the jest tcmpcrataro
fol Ire ro.ato cellar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
rxcrTNG LAWN TENNIS SINGLES.

The grounds of the Staten Island Cricket
Climb we G throug vest rday by hunireds OF IA les
who were At ractcd equally by tie re al weather and
bv the fine n, ing hat exp ccd In The hnil
ran Of the gentl mems sin les which should decide
the lawn tennis champ 'nsmp among the 800
member, of the clubs. The tournament Lad lasted
over two weeks and began with more tAan
frtv player. who had gradually played OIL
and retired until the two eXp"rt ones. MossrS W.
pn.t and w e. Glyn, had been pitted TO play tho De
cuiuR contest -. ,.o, o., NJ oil,
vent To wo k quickly, aud IL became eYldent that IL
wou!d pe o &c OF the finest games ever seen the
rounds Mr. Gym rapidly won Tue first our gam s. Mr
D.. had moi On d ying his usual form up TO nat
ti,ne II secured ne II tn to his credit IN -Nth VT
q yn obtai ied leaving the g. r 20 l. MI fost sh'Weu
-, Rod mnrovemcnt IN the SEQ set. lie almost cap
,red the first two games aud did get the "a ri ana
tnrth though all were closely played Tue set VIZ
ooIad ove games all Mr. Pc is rail ing was pre- ~
~hTe Mr. G1yn pneared tribe lax In CRYING an raj
v ng II recovered form at the critical point, au ater
a set IA d bcen called games all re won ~ on
bly, closely contested set throughout The score
r. q third so was equally exciting, AMI the iad VINO
all rounded the court five deep were generou- n
tber M plauSe IL turned on % be AUG T. auNautdke
et Mr. GIyn's backnanded playing and lud menl was
,rkIn A5e MIR Post caled forth some shar ram 5
from MIA oppplen A many "a Ou tee or nteth re-
r sever 1 fines took place before tue str0Ae was ue
c5den NJ G. H. however, won the set, > o d gam q
lie va. prrsrnted with handsome sllVer 'hu Rolu-
lined cum which was finely raveI the mr." prize ne
dbls wi he play d II "a ay and the hnal slngl 5
for the second prize by all whom MI "Hh mas uc-
faatnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15

a. Platt corresponding secretary; John r. morf ",o s
p Sherwood recording scoretar1es NJ NJ , i,aJ
urer A number OF Democrats were proSen' "'' '
n ctr names az members OF the club 49,, r,,,o,cc
The regular me citing tne Blaine ana Loean @ al
(luh ~ Nnurt Vernon on Wednesday evening was "a,
dressed bv Fred rick w. Hollis who sp re AZ eion.
length on me issues Of he campaign IRE o cruz az
henderson, " 100, whlch ~ o'lhE niAO'' '"
eac weekly me { nE - -, oroor,o,nt IL
The eneral ceiling Of the Germans or 4ternpono ~
,r Mo eand LOG m six weeks an enOr WIS mn
io rgapzc German Cleveland and lIendri ks I W. Nv"
~ lv = Y answered he announcement ma Us lau nod
ostors and nd hills AnOth meeting has pcen n'u
ii 9. wih no better esultS. 1t adourno 10 Acc ned
"wednesday ven NJ. bat the Temp rary ONO rs ~
u i",n,nJrnt 10 hold a meetl hon com any any ,uo
q, rman Plumed Knghts ~ being ofgaLI has " Large
lcadcrsho of Ernest Braun and IL ane"'' ""
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
STORMY VOYAGE OF 4 B4RK.

Captain Kenny, of the bark B. Webster,which
arrived We erday from Manila, reported that on May 20
I'm latitude 500 32 south longitude 33' 90 east ne en-
couuter,d gale, with high cross AMI irregular seas
The waves washed over the vessel hoOdlug IN" decks
and Nnq the forward house From June to the bark
stucgl through another heavy gale Heavy cross seas
broke over the vessel and aft again nfoding the
decks and houses washing adrf the water casks and span
spars drawing the Lshng eye-bolts out OF the "a~I
ways and clearing the decks. of everything moVeaDe.
TIE k was hove TO ia tnis gale for y-twO hours
In attempting TO wear ship Tie ruddehesu was tNlstc
81 at the rudder could { be worked new topsall
var VS. ca up and rugged cross the deck, Iesckl
aud ~ ius from IL TO the aftr-part Oh tue
ruader side and ued TO- steering gear ana 10 Sc ur
the m dder Is was hard for tie tremendous
sea that thea runIng ana wnue II was being per
formed the ell roll d ftghtfdy, taking great quaint
ties Of water on deck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
A YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB.

Some of the Young Republicans of Brooklyn
who re dissa isied with the datOrness OF the Young
Republican Club in taking action in the pres nj cam
pen In accordance wi its name and Its organization
in the Garfield campaign propose 10 form Young
Mems Republican Club of kings County 10 do active work
for Blame and Logan. Some of those interes ed IN
It have been members Of the Young Republican Club
I'll action Of that organ zson ia dropping members In
arrears Of dues believed TO be shrewd scheme oil the
eetraie clique to get rd of some oil the supporters Oh
the Republican candidates, those known 10 oppose
them and In arrears having been asked TO pay up
In this way 1t is claimed that when q
meeting called It will be found that many who suppose
theuls Ives members will be l. n out
r. PROF Csc httd a next week to organze
the club. admitting thirty-nve years OF
age. The rules oil existing club. who coDnne all
action 10 what BIAS been approved by tie com-
mlttee will prevail In the one, but free speech
and tree action will be permitted Neither will Office
hsders be excluded for the practical difference between
member Of thu cub IA Office an. QUE WHO resjgns to
accent an re- IA some OF the members of the Young Re-
publican Club have done Is not thought TO be enormous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
THE BOYS IN BLUE.

The Commander-iD- Chief of the Boys III
Blue of the Deparm of the state of NV York. Major
General Joseph Car and his staff assembled last
oven ny at of the organization in the Glses
House Among the Grams pr sent were colonel swan
Reus .elaer Cuees Adutant neral General Charles n
Graham INSPECTOR Gener.E Colonel Thorn +. Rafferty,.
Chief OF Artillery Colonel Charles lreche, Quarter
master General; Colon j. c. Reed, General Inspector
OF Rife Practice Generals James r. O'Beirne Henry
A. Rarnum Rrzyzanowrk and KllbOurn Knox Colonies
John Ward, Micuael Kerwin, a ID George W. ROoe
Majors William II. Corsa, Constantine Ntzchkc and b. j.
Levy and Captains Hen Y \. Beatty aid Anureas CAS-
sard Colonel Cruger announced that applications for
mustes rolls were in from all parts o. the staeand
that tie enthusa the unprecedentea
The ndica ions that the ranks VIII oe luI lot tbo
mar n 10 h. polls in ,ort OF ane and Logan No
yeInher A uniform ado I'd for he command con-
sistin OF an ny blouse cap and DaIlotOoh orc IN
stormy w At toe regul1 ION arm oVercoat VIII ne
worn lis expe ted tina the demonstration ofthe Boys
In Blue during the all camQdlgn IL ths CITY VIII ecuPse
any hing Of tue kind ever seeu here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
FAILURE OF 4 hosiery IMPORTER.

Abraham Uazeton importer of hosiery at No ~
Walker.st. made an assignment yesterday to Will
lam John Davidson. His preferred creditors are
divided into two classes those from whom he Oh
,ained pecunary loans ana those to whom he IS IN
debted for merchandise sold and DELIVERED In the
Grst cIass are the Tradesmen's National Bank, for
S,j'S5G: Mary HazeIton for $13373 G0i Thomas
Boyd 1870 and Isaac McCruno $500 lIIs + PRE- e
ferTed merchandise creditors are; Samuel Ldch'
of Of ''D Nottingham. England, for $3.50 80;
thomas Lambert & Co, Of the same cnyi
Uaurttnl, scotland for ~. 6jI Il. MIR Iiaz-
elton was the manager of the hosiery department
Of Arnold. Constable 4 Co., for several years ana
left them in 1876 to start in business on HIS own ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15

enHary party In London TO be maintained IN co,a,.
DInuemhfY those men who are too poor IN r,v'aiuop
ne 20 tne service OF the country, while debas, mel
makng any Income OF their own 'eu uou
III we are supp rted IN the impending e,ao,,
assured ny the hope that Ia In our hearts ~ We are
tHy mat IA IN our minds that the resource ~ ~ ger.
CIVILIZATION Ior itsh misfortune are now ogisl
Wuefe we nave placed In the House OF Conmon. ? tnd
~ Jng eho9gn 70 defend the Irish popular orsans
seVeniy or seventy-hv- men strong clog the
Eng sh Obey AM English rule OF England cs OF
land ordism an Eng i-h rule viii have Teacbsa
last ditch AMI VIII fall. never more 10 rise uef
THE PRESIDENCY or THE LEAGrs
After remarks by Father Cronln, OF Buffalo
Jones, OF Florida, and Mr. Redmond, on motion =, NJ
ander sullivan It voted 10 send 81 600 10 w,,s-
O'Bhen Of United Ireland. for his recea. wo,'
Dublin. Alexander Sullivan was reelected nres,e..
the League unanimously aud amidst the wdes,
asm. Mr. Sullivan said that he could not fram. ..'
tonces that would properly express bis appreciates
the honor done him by the nomination. bu thero :. -
asOns both public ami private that would preyen, a.,
from accepting tho Presidency OF the Ifl.h Na,,o,
League for anO her term. This, he said was ahoI
Mr. SulnvaDs d clinatiOn was accepted a. A. ~
Patrick ERan was ch son president by acclaim ,on A
The cOn-titution wassmen led % urOyi "a forfh.
vice-presi Zen aud Nell OBrien. Of Msso1ri m @
D0herty, OF Boston, ami Maurice r. Wilhaye M phss
Oeplia were chosen "a such The Rev Chairs ON ~
reelected treasurer aud The Rev Roger Walsh 10y
tary. resolution was adoutsd by a risn yo . ,rr.s
AZ er the announcement by the chairman hat M W
tiona Committee would m 'et afer the aflOu 1nman, q
he convention to 1x upon dat for the executive meat
Ing he second annual uton OF the Tr "A NiIon,
au enfo singing the Irish National Anthem God saws
Ireland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
BEATING HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.

James Commerford, age thlrty-six. oil NO. -
Ueury-st.. formerly junk dealer of considerable
means. returned TO his rooms on Wednesday mghi
intoxicated. and began to beat his children without
cause including his daughter girl OF eighteen.
The wife. fraIl and delicate woman, demonstrated
with him. when he struck her a blow on the race
with his fist and she fell TO the floor UNCONSCIOUS.
lie kicked her while she lay on the ioor ana "nen
his eldest daughter nteTposed he also struck her
ana dragged her by the hair. He then seized the
daughter bv the neck. choking her until her lace
became lived and she was nearly strangled; OiuGer
RYAN arrested the man, and 1t required an us
efforts TO subdue him. Mrs. COmmer1ord. VINO mas
evidently seen better days, when she came nelpIc
Justice Patterson yesterday at the ssex Market
Pc lice Court with Qu;Vering mp and nervous tones
said that her eld, st daughter lay in bed IN serious
condition. and her body was covered Win palhlui
conTus,ons. Justice Patterson asked Commerlord
if he had any explanation to offer and he answered.
that he was only sorry that he dad not punish ms
family more and that he would vlSit on them the
consequences of his arrest The j Justice then com
mitted Cammerford tor six months III delauit OF
81 900 bail. Justice Patterson remarked 10 Srs.
C0mmcrford: "When his term expires lei your
daughter come to me and make com plant against
him" eff she does" Teioined the father Ill iOW
tones as he was led TO the cell, Il will XII her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
A DEMONSTRATION IN THE EVENING

BosToN, Aug. 14.-What was styled as the
Irish National Or torcal anu Political Demonstrated,
took place tonight at The Institute Pair Building
IL was $50 O'Clock when the first no,es
OF HAL 10 the Chief" indicated the approach
OF The Governor and party. who had been escort % tia
building by the 9th regiment Governor Rob nson WAS
accompanied by +. A. McKenna. I'm nediately behind
him came General Is. F. Butler; and the G0vern1r
his predece Or In office came down The aisle and a.
ceuded the platform. tn was great burst OF enbus.
a m, the 10000 or more men rising from
thar seats and cheering. clapping banda
and waving hsndkcrchiefs Governor Roblnson
and General Butter side by SIDE with
Father hcKenna near by and the res OF he platform
occup ed by men ana women VIII SO prominence co.
q le them 10 the houOr.
Speeches were made by number o. men 0fprJmnclcs
ami received 18th great appla Sc.
Letters u grct read fro Cove nor Cleveland.
John Kelly, Daniel Manning, General Sheridan, Pyesi
dent Eliot, :. s. Cox. and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
USING 4 POLICEMAN.

Policeman Sturges, of Jersey City, was IN Nelson
ave. at a. H. yesterday when he met man lead
ing two horses. and stopped hum saying; Il think
m lake YOU to the police station"
Il wish ,ou would" calmly responded the man,
ia Getting monotouous. I'll never get home at
ths Fate of going. Hold that horse for a moment;
will Won ?" he continued, while fix tins bride
The u Hceman took hold Of the horse. The man
inmncd on the other side aud in q moment was
Ssp'e ling along the road toward Newark, he po-
hccman yelled and threatened Ia shoot nm bnt
tLc man didn't stop. Yesterday afternoon lhcO-
dore ILL., of RidgeGeld, n j., recognized the horse
held by the policeman a one o. the Two stolen
from his stable on Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15

Wcishsih, h,n Of labor would shortly msicn
aide by se through the streets n 70 '" What else
Wy w. NJ. Sim cd an his milton 50 srae, ,, " and
fselnrs Of coicred woIkmen thsn 70 INV sn
he sreaker addrcs ed hi nselt 70 the ITS an
49,, nresent and said that he was glsu M u. 80. ~
W. ~ begnning nj last to open their ewes 10 Wv
s"rs,strney OF coming 10 America rom oph opp u,trv
md 1cn Ire aud and joining hands III tns u,s
", n tbe marty oppression I'd Vran1y-lhs Lc.uo
rr.Ir nav y What wa the Democratic artV uo'ng n
80 In was attempting the as assination or AherCan
Industry hy the laa,l0us and ruuous dlc u S fIVe
vide As of old its nble was 10 put TIE W"rAma "u
tne Invest levels Of society to euslaVe lapr nee o -
a. create class Of rst1cracN AMI hlnd thls Ut gnu
ward hy houds iron md steel 10 tnSan ana tngus
tSeas To c,lor,d workman clnnlt ahorl 70 haI.'i
away his rights ana privileges by voting Win suoh
mart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
THE AMY or THE TENNESSEE.
GENERAL GRANT UNABLE 10 BE PREsENr-AD-
DRESS OF GENERAL SHERMAN.

GENERAL GRANT UNABLE TO BE PREsENT-AD-
DRESS OF GENERAL SHERMAN.
ST. PAUL, Aug. l3.-Tho members OF the
Army of Tennessee assembled IA the parOrs of the Hotel
Lafayette at Lake Minnetonka to-day, and wore called
In order by General Sherman, who read abof letter
from General Grant expressing regret that his hoath
would not allow him to be present General sherman,
before reading the letter said;
Nnteen years after the close OF the have reason
10 be thankful that 50 many survive in health ana
str.ngth to assemble In accordance with romse made
in 1868 a Raleigh, to keep alive the cordial ties OF
friendship which LOnnd us together during the war
brilliant IL the history OF the deeds done In tho war by
the Army Of Tennessee, believe our fellow citizens
will oonoeds To equal honor for pure, unalloyed
patrotsm and generous actions during the intervening
Years OF peace. Before proceeding 10 business deem
IL proper 10 explain the OF the change oil pro-
orator He accepted ana all arrangements we're nsae
for his presence We all know that In December last NC
sustained bad fall but had hoped that MS vigorous
constitution would long this have repaired the uan
age. Again We all knew lie had been oVertahoh Ny =
financial hurricane, blizzard cyclone, very common
New-York the result of also system OF hnanceI Dut
soisr ever believed that General Grant personally WAS
in the remotest degree rosponsibe or censn sp h,
iareat appanse,l Rather we hoped all tho more hat
he would enable by his presence to manifest Tor n
tue intense love and respect he had won upon tue Vo
field which will survive long after Wall street sha oease
10 DO held anonymous with gambling la ROu anu oc'
General sherman thoh expressed a hope that General
Grants bodily aniction would pass away and tha
tho oouds which now lover over his house might in the
deep bosom OF ocean be buried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.
TIE ST, LAWRENCE COUNTY REPUBLICANS RENoM-
MATE GENERAL y. NJ CURTIS.
,pu tn TIE TplDTNrl

rUE ST, LAWRENCE COUNTY REPUBLlCNNS h1>OHi'
MATE GENERAL y. NJ. CURTIS.
IBy TELEGRAPH To HE rRIDuNEl
CoUvFRNEUR,N. Y..Aug. 14.-The LIST Assem-
NV District Republican C1nv uton OF St Lawrence
Bounty was held At uycrneW TO-DAY II was organ
b with s H. Palmer as Chairman aud Charlie h 10 Z
and Au.ir.y NILS ssecr,taric Gtncr u n. W. Cur is
Was rcnomiuat d for he Assembly Tie dtieg 70 the
Uonrre,sonal Co ven % Pr ctor, Chapman Is ara i
mud Hac us we've lust ucled for A. Parker loI Con
gre $ G. neral Curtis aud q. Lewis a1urts ed 'Ae
eonveuu H.
CANTos n v, Aug. l4-Tae I'D Assembly Dls'rc'
Replb lean Conven Jon was held ~ TINS village th'
eounty seat OF -. County tus afternoon Dr.
lob NJ ,rrsor Of Wadd ,ton, m idc ch At man An
arcw Tuck farmer of Lisbon, one Oft stancheSt ana
most pro,prrous RI publ to yns "a tn county re-
ceiycd the nom ator for Member Of Assembly 20 sn 20
coed NJ u Beckwith. WHO was not candidate OF
r noini alton W. r. Remington, Robert thompson
Ronert scott Eras BACK wer" elected dc gates
10 me IA iona Co Il IN and were IN. uctc IL
A. Y Parker fur NJ -mper of Congr IS h,s ltuOhS
: ronclv fa4oring Blaine and LOlau were pa--cL ne
Repubcan partya els where III ST Lawrence CouiVis
In hne shape here, weie the Democrats are moi entuS
RStic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
THE PROHIBITION PARTY.
SPEECH pY EX-GOVERNOR ST. JoBN--cRiTlciSM On
OLD PARTIES.

PocursrrR. n Y, Aug. 14.-The attendance
o the lyons Camp Meeting today much larger than
Yesterday The principal feature was the address OF ek
Covernor ST. John the Prohibition candidate for the
Presidency Mr. St. John spoke In substance as io'io"S
All polticnl power IL inherent In the people anu INV
people propose to use to protect their homes against
Tho destructive influence Of the 10000 esalized liquor
stores IN this country evil to-day is so great as the
ouor traffic II is guilty of every crime known In the
catalogue of crimes robs the poor of their money ana
the Nation Of It's honor and manhood IL DESTROYS
homes sufs ballot boxes SCOTS at virtue and reveiS IN
vice IL has conscience and knows no Co.. anu o"sn
TO nc condemned by the laws of the land Yet acknow
edged as # is TO he tho greatst ev Of the day neither Of
the old political parties dares to say word against H. lot
fear of osn1 the whiskey vote 1t matters moi "hcn
the old parties wins It secures continuation OF inc
liquor traffic. ,,,...
Dem ,cra,ic vhiskcy Is no worse than Republican
whiskey and the quicker get rid OF both the oe "
will be for our country There Is really no difference De-
,weeu the Democratic and Republican platforms CUT
o0 thar ion from devoted 20 abuse or te otne
and defy commute of old line Democrats ahu oiu !,o
Renublcans tO tell which ia the Democratic ana WHEN %
Republican platform. The Republicans declare Tor clN
service reform and nominate Mr. Blaine while the Dem
ocrats cry aloud against polyGamv ana nominate VI.
Cleveland and then each demands that We shouu
for their party to keep the other party OUT ~ P
The Prohhito present TO the country the ohN NE
Issn Of the hour that reaches the heart ana cohScen
of the people and they propose To press the matter
this measure is triumphant and besses every nome w L
land The pOlitical party in the face ot ts great CIV
IL AFRAID 10 stand up the right ought 10 ne anu WI" ""
beaten You say yon do not want 10 throw away Su1l
vote Remember that no vote was ever i"r wa. w."
cast for principle. let II not be torg )'teh ta to 49,
or md al that dies battling the rg goes uNh
with the blessed promise OF glorious resurrection lro
mbon is right God ia Just and the victory Is suie "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
TITO HOME CLCBS DEEEATER
BEAT THE NETWORK NINE, AND

PHILADELPHIANs BEAT THE NETWORK NINE, AND
vIRGINIANs THE BROOKLYNs- oTHGR GAMES.
The New York and Philadelphia League
Clubs PLAYED game Of baseball at the Polo Gro nds yes
ter1ay. Begley ptche for the loca club consequently
Is hardly necessary to announce that the New-YorEs
did win Begeys delivery wld AID Ineffective,
usual, the Phi delp Ia player batting hi freely.
Richardson played Caskins place at IN rt-sop aud
made more Dluuders than bri liant PLAYS. With The er
cepton OF Gillespie and Ryan local players DATED
like a lot OF amateurs tn tie up 70 tn
fifth inning when the Phlladel IA players rallied and
scoring 70 rtuauy settled the co test
Ewing Ward an Andrews carried oH the nelong bOnOs
The score WIS As follows: