davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09
In fnl season miliions OF dollars were

In fnl season millions OF dollars were
,iten turned In one niaht ct rrock'ord's c. l.
shrsted gambling club In Lordon. The
bet profits n the season were $3.50 zoo. and
lyet the weekly expenses averaged s. 900.
Tho dung no 81 the house east nearly s25i-
100 @ net fsrn's was "sten.ibly orssn'z'd
las club, sd the committee elected the
mem bers. bu any on who had q fortune
10 lose could essi y obtain sdmiss on. The
Duke Of Wellington was an original mem.
Der, hut was never known 10 enter the
lh.z .rd room. For ten yssrs before Croct-
Tod. xss star I'd there wss very high play
st ws'ier's be pr'ncicsl frsque,ters OF
y bicn were vsiesly su'ned). nj Brooke'.,
n a si., NJ WHITES. where the late Lord
Granville was The sssst player. H Is ssid
10 have been nearly Q million 20 tire bsn It
b., end ofhis rsreer, y --ou<h ct ore time
h h-d ~on t55n.o00. Lrd Granville ~ CO
irxf si15 o. st d zsrf single q ting a.
~ hours. AMI $4,000 at one pigI. .
II At.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09

Illshould be the business OF every enc
basirg o col 10 treat It promptly aud
properly until II Is soften lid of-inielil-
gent experience fortunately presenting a
curative In Dr.. Jsyns's Er,eclorani,
thoroughly adapted 10 remove speedily sll
coughs aud colds, ailsy any exciting in
fi.mmapor of the throat or lungs aid re-
move the distressing symptoms OF asthma
or plturisy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09
Canon for Twenty Years.

Cnnour Tor IwcNty fcars.
Mr. ". r. K ,bulanu. D,v'shor', georgia
writes und,r date ,nusry 1854 am
getting on finely. thu ulcer l. gradually
healing, f.e'Ihat Swnt's Speo,tic Sil
cure the horrible cancer which has been
t,, on ma Tor over twenty years"
MIR. o. q. Barron, Of B,nuing, Georgia
writes, c.'en March 3. 1881: The core
mes. has all gone on ~ he csn,er, ana my
health liz greatly iupr,ved. l have taken
az bottle. Of Sviit's s ecihc, Tor skir
c.rce,. which hsvs hid tor FEARS"
Tr.,ti,e on oil nd ant asin diseases mail
Cd FREE. Tur Swtrr specie Co..
nr.ys. 4 ants, Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09
vouNc LANES IrAPyFAR CLuB

Al, m. moers o, roe Yeuny L,i'-s az
Y.sr cub are earne.ily rcuu' etsd ~ a i'i
club meeting OF the Grand Windsor a.
ler- this evening q, O'Clock, sharp, o,
busicess Of Importance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09
Drop. ID DEAD.

N,ncv Mounts rid ii.-4eed c,lored
yousn who arrived from Denton vet =
day on ,v sit to nor re'ce, Minnie Bnsty,
sno Tes'des on G mmarce near Etvsv
.,r.a,, d. rn.d 4 ad ~hiie ittino In O
ch,ir. a. heart die 80 wee erday afternoon.
Jus,ioe K.n1nli W.. MT Il Il and an Inquest
will De held ~ r IN" ma =.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09

The rover ~ u-u- tie sns,m nous wa'er
rovrt 81 the Alps toe working &c nc
rs'l Favs 10 s-liz 1lind appears to hsve
taken a - tiu q vnsrs. The idea hsivg IN
corcec. he togrt NJ s.. Morii snd Por
,r,,ns. nv on .lec &c raj N-v four ana
ihree-'ni,r' mls. - & he M w. power
! 60 %. sup l. 8 by ihr 10 n tain s'r-s'nr.
IA, a. I. in c.setre rlan p-O e. : success,
l., 4. ~ .spdsd oonsidsgabae uistAncs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09

Some Avs,n- miue-s reads Of Senator
@ hns. strt BIN nv v's'srfav'. 'xprs> .
Ola monster" He dn't isrc> i.e ne
~ he g.,e i'm 70 Messrs II ckox 4 PAGER
svu, wIo nave .. 80 .....s "a IS st.ls.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09

Tine newly elected board OF aldermen a
pear to 10 satisfactory to the general pub
lie.
Atler the vote had bfen counted The
victorious candidates we're serenaded aud
there was great hilsrity and much guz
slim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09
aMTlDOTE TO Mh,.AN!A.

HE TEEI.S LIRE "A NEW MAN.
as have nsi Dyspepsia, with Copstipa-
tiof., two yours. ane have tried ten different
ginds of pills, snd TUFTS are the first
.hnt have done me any good. they have
Cleaned me ont uicciy. NJ appetite IL
splendid, food di.gests readily. and ] now
have natural rnssares. feel like new
man." w. u. EDWARDS, Palmyra, u.
snih ererr VII Nc. nn--n IL ALrrrarSt.N.T L
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09
BEAUTIFUL AND EXQUISITE.

The HERALD is indebted to Mestrs. Nauz
Il Nsuner. florists, Of Louisville, Kentucky,
tor y ch ice collection VI Roses G-rariums,
bulb ana plants. which .re proooencad by
the lovers OF lhe beautiful as hsing exquis-
i'e aud Of rare loveliness. Tho HERALD
takes plsasa'e In es, ING that this establish
ment ia one OF the la gest aud most COM
VI t. in the country, ard ell their produc-
lions bsiDI propagstsd IN the soHth, makes
Ia, ~ PECULIARLY valuable to those who de-
sire to b. autify their homes in the south.
ern stses. We take pleasure IN recon-
mendin, to the readers OF the HERALD this
@. ,blishment, and advise the 81 who desire
rsr. pl th,s and h)wels Of great beauty to
send for IA cstslpgue aud secure them from
Messrs. Nauz & Nuur.r, Of l. Louisville.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09
CAPITAL ODDS AND ENDS.

WAsuIaoros, April S.-lPfess - Ex-
Speaker Keiicr has requested M. Hopkins
not TO SEX consideration by the house Il
tho resolution recently submitted by the
special commit go investigating The charges
against II. v. BDynton until Thursday.
Hopkins will comply with the 7, queSt.
The house nmittee o. public and, to-
day adopted ,hs re 1rt prepare by Hem
ley, ON tho bill to forfeit a portion of the
land grant TO the Northern Pc tic
railway. Oates, Van Eaton, aud Strait
voted Q ainst 1t. Beliord was no, present.
Delegate Bren's will oiTir q substitute Tor
the bill agreed upon oy the m 'iprits OF the
commit zee when 1t 10 brought up Tor consd.
GRAFTON in tho house. The subst tu's
declares foriei I'd there lands granted t, the
Northern Pacific rail gay company lying
coterminous with and cjscsnt TO that part
Of the line of Ito proposed railway between
Wslluls; Washington Territory and Pot.,
a te"S o's0o U Which preach they w e9s
granted. All the rest Of the lands
granted 10 the company are confirmed TO
II on the express condition that 1t shall
fully conform to and comply with ell the
requirements Of this act; that the compar,
shall heDcs'oitb construct not less than 100
miles OF its railroad each yesr and COM
plete and ,quD the who.e by July
an 1886. EXCEPT tho por ion b. tT' Ell
Ws'lula and PJriiand: oil l,rds onfirmed
t. the mpaus shall b. sui CT TO assess-
ment and taxation by the state, territory.
county or municipality; all aer.cu lursl
lArds 90 conf -msd which were not sold be
fore January 1T, 1884. shall be sold by the
compapy ouly 10 cltizsns OF the United
States In an,ntities not exceeding l0l acres
t. any one person a. pr,ce not exce ding
81 90 per acre; the substitute forb,na dis.
eliminating freight charges or pooling
arrangement ny the company, and provides
that The maximum passenger fare she'll he
prescribed by the commission OF railroads.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09

For the leading wseflies, society and
sror,ing papers, and the best wines and
liquors. 90 II ODDS. IA Lamar street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09
bankrupt stock for >ulc.

bankrupt Stock for safe.
NehAve sock o good. worth two thou
sand Il Lars aud n sore house, IN nice
country town, worth five bur drpd dollars.
We Will SILL cheap for cash or tfade for Dali
las city property.
BLANXFasnrP & BLAKE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09

WAsHrSorov. AMI S-fP~ts.l-
hous. went into . COMMITTEES ~ tse VT ,le.
Black burn IN the Oh air, on b lie rel ating 10
trritosiss.
The fr,t bill taken m was one 10 author.
ire the sppointmrpt of q commission ~
che prrs,iep' 10 run sud mars she boundary
line b.ts-rn pori ion Of the Indian Terri-
tory aud he state q Ttxa., Ia connsc:io,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-31
Escaping from Exploding Boilers by
n aQutek Jump from window.

A Willianstown Ga.) special Of Monday
SAWS: This morning about O'Clock the In
habitants OF Rauseh Creek, O small mining
village in the western end OF Schuylkill
county, were startled by loud, rumbling
noise. followed Immediately by an eXplo-
sion which shook the buildings in the i'm
mediate vicinity. The Coal and Iron COM
pauy's Rausch Creek col!iery lies in aravne
only q few hundred yards distant from
the miners homes. This soliery being the
only place where an explosion OF such
force could occur, everybody rushed 10
the mine. when it was discovered that two
Of nest Of twelve boilers had eX-
ploded. The bo,ler-house, which was =
large structure. was blown TO atoms, and
there were signs OF destruction on every
hand. The whole nest Of boilers were dis
placed. and only fragments OF the two that
exploded could be seen. Parts Of these
were blown almost bal! mile, while
huge stones with which The bollcr-house
was built whistled like bullets through the
trees.
Two tiremen were the only person. about
at the time Of the explosion, and their
escape from desth was miraculous. One
OF them bad just left the boller-house to 20
10 the engine-room, where his companion
war sitting. lie bad scarcely reached the
room, when both heard the rumbling noise,
and quick SIS lightning they both jumped
out Of the window 10 the ground below. a
distance OF twenty-five feet, and escaped
with only slight injuries. They describs
the force OF The explosion ns terrible. The
cause Of the accident is a mystery, as the
boilers were considered to be in first-clas,
condition and were recently examined.
There was but the usual pressure OF steam
on at the time. The loss will nos exceed
1900 70 5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-31
Of Sc. Cecilia Quartettc. I. valse, "Trop
fen 10 das Waixermecr," (Gung'iJ or
A SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT



Yesterday evening about 5 o'clock, drag
TO which two horses were attached. driven
.by Mr.. @. w. Mahouey, stirted down
Seventh street from Main towards Cary
street. In the vehicle were Mrs. Manoney
and child, and Colonel Henry :. Price and
wife. BY an unfortunate Oversight, or
from some cause, no breeching was worn
by the horses, and as soon rs tiie drag
started down the Seyenth.street grade tie
vehicle ran upon the horses. VI course
this caused them TO move rapidly aud In .
little while II was evident that the team was
beyond control. Mr.. Mahoney did all that
he could to stop them, and succeeded In
turning them at Cary street. In doing so
one OF the horses was thrown 70 the ground,
the vehicle violently overturned, and the
occupants thrown out with force. For
tunately none were fatally injured and no
bones were broken. but the affair caused
considerable excitement, aud large Gro Sd
soon gathered 10 the vicinity.
Mrs. Price was severely hurt, several of
her teeth being knocked out, besides being
badly bruised. Colonel Price also re-
ceiyed some severe commissions, but no
homes were broken. Mrs. Price was taken
into the cigsreite-factory OF Messrs. Allen
& Ginier. and cared sor until hack could
be procured, after which she was driven
home.
Mrs. Mahoney was very badly hurt
about the face and body. but not danger
c,sly Injured, IL Is hoped. She was taken
into the biIliard.room OF Mr.. James Ferri-
ter, and everything done that could be TO
make her comfortable.
The neighbors In the vicinity were very
kind. and after awhile Mrs. Mahoney was
also able to go home in a hack.
Mr.. Mahoney had an ugly scalp-wound,
and his little fiye-year-old son was sharply
cut about the head, but he did not seem 10
mind his injuries very much.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-31
Personals and Briefs.

The base ball craze is permeating the
rural districts, a fact shown In the persis-
tent communications OF some goOd-n1tured
fellow In the bread-rasing part Of Virginia
who cannot " catch on To the expression
."curyed ball.r and wants the Dispatch TO
explain. This isn't intended as a BOOM
erang.
General J. c. Hill, Of the Scottsylle
Courier. was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. c. ii. Hart, OF the West Point Star,
called at the Dispatch Office yesterday.
MIR. Frank X. Russell, auditor OF the city
OF Petersburg. passed through the city last
night on his way from the Warm Springs,
IN Bath county, Va.
MIR. John MCGOWAN, OF Paterson, Y. j.,
Is in the city on brief visit 10 his old
home. Mr.. SlcGowan IS here for the first
time since the war, when he was member
OF the Montgomery Guard, Captain John
Dooley commanding. He is guest o!
Colonel j. L. Darlington, at the Exchange.
The Jefferson Ward Cleveland and Hen
dricks Club will meet tonight at the Po-
lice Courtroom.
The American schooner Victor, 16S tons,
f. NJ. Peters master, cleared yesterday fol-
Rio Grande do sui, with l,S00 barrels OF
-four, shipped by Messrs. Dunlop & Nc
Canoe, valued at s9,l15.
George NJ. Vaughan, who Is engaged
with Messrs. A. NJ. Lyon Il Co., tobacco
nists, Is not the George Vaughan that was
before the Police Court on Monday for i'm
proper conduct IN the street.
The Washington Star Of yesterday eve
ming says marriage-license has been issued
in that city to w. T. Batkins, Of Richmond
Va, and Jeannetta Anderson, OF Hanover
county. Va.
A cluster OF tomatoes, ten on a bunch
weighing four and three quarter pounds
grown by Mr.. Slater, OF Henrico county
from seed furnished by 4. W. Wood. wer'
on exhibition yesterday and attracted muct
attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-31
To Subscribers Rtehsao~d rsisphsas
Exchange.

On and after August fst the free trunk-
line service between Richmond and Peters
burg will be suspended aud the following
toll-rates Will lie enforced, the connections
being charged to stations from which the
order for connection emanstss: For sin'
gle conversation, rs cents; coupon-books,
forty coupons, 90 per cent. discount, es:
coupon-books. twenty coupons, 20 per
cent. discount, a. Annual Communication,
payable annually in advance, e25; quar-
terly, IS for the first quayter and ~ for
each succeeding quarter Of same year. This
annual commutation payment gives the
subscriber unlimited use Of the trunk lines.
Conversations 10 be limited TO five minutes
or fractional part therof.
T. ID. WILKINSON.
Assistant Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-31
GREAT DAMAGE By FLOODS.
Less OF Life ard Properly Damaged in West
Virginia aud Maryland.

Virginia aud Maryland.
APledmont (W. Va.) correspondent tele-
graphs: The most disastrous flood known
in this section for years did It's destructive
work Monday night and this morning.
The reported loss Of life and property Is
great. Rain fell continuously from 8
O'Clock Monday afternoon until 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning. The food
started by the bursting Of cloud at
the head OF Castle run, in Lonaco-
ming, Nd, about eight miles from this
city, on the Cumberland and Pennsylvania
railroad. deluging portion OF that town
and making Georges creek, usually small
.tresm, madly-rushing river. Several
persons are reported drowned at Iona.
coming, aud three at Barton. Only one
body has yet been recovered. All the VII.
lages slong the route OF the creek suffered
great damage TO property. AT Western
port, where Georges creek eDp!ies into
The Potomac river, the wafer over
lowed its banks, flooding the main
street and the lower floors OF all the
houses on that street, and carrying
three houses away, with all their contents,
but fortunately with no loss OF life. The
Cumberland and Pennsylvania railroad
will lose Thousands OF dollars by the de-
struction OF property and suspension OF
traffic en- the washed-out portion OF the
road. A mile or more OF track, and nearly
all the bridges, trestles, and telegraph lines
between LOnacning and this town have
been washed away. 1t will probably re-
quire several weeks to repair this damage.
The suddenness and violence OF the food
prevented any successful efforts TO save
prOperty. and II is impossible TO accurately
estimate the amount Of damage done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-31
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday morning:
John Edwards and A. J. Brown were
fined 81 each for being drunk.
Lucy Harris and Rosa Shelton were
fined IS each for disorderly conductin the
street.
Henderson Taylor (colored) was jailed
for sixty days for stealing one piece Of Iron
from the Tredegar Company.
Frank Martin (eolored) was sent on to
the grand Jury TO answer the charge Of
houss-breaking and larceny.
DR.. James Joseph Augustine Edwards,
charged with feloniously attempting 10
poison and murder Zcrina Edwards, his
wife; also with feloniously marrying and
taking 10 wife one Zerina Booiwright, he
having before taken to wife one -, who
was then living.
owing to the indisposition Of Mr.. Samuel
b. Witt. attorney for the Commonwealth.
this cage was continued until Saturday
morning and the prisoner !ailcd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-31
vENTIJATIKG DERRICK.
colOred Republicans Getting a, ths Bottom
Facts.


The New York Herald Of yesterday says:
The opposition OF colo.ed Republicans to
the Rev. William B. Derrick, as Repubii-
can elector at large In this State. and whose
friends are trying TO have HIM retained
upon the ticket, Is growing acrimonious,
and those who are taking active steps IN
the fight declare that his retention will
mean the loss OF thousands OF colored votes
for Blame and Logan In this State. The
news from Richmond, where Mr.. Derrick
formerly lived, that he had been "expelled
for ninety-nine years. by the Grand Lodge
OF Colored Good Tempiars, caused much
satisfaction among his opponents. A re-
porter started out yesterday 10 learn some
facts regarding the reverend gentIemen's
last life. The reporter was referred to Mr..
John J. Freeman, editor Of the ProqreSsice
American, who has been paFti.nlsriy aetsye
and outspoken against Mr.. Derrick.
81 have been communicating with the
editor OF the staunton (va.) Spectator. and
have received documents which show Der
rick to be utterly INSCRIPTIONS" said Mr..
Freeman. al have received from him ex-
tracts from a suit in the Chancery Court Of
Staunton, which was commenced In 1874
against W. y. Derrick and others, which
charges that he collected money for an or
ganization and failed to explain its where
abouis. The suit was continued, Pending
which be left staunton and went to Rich.
mond. This document Is certified 10 by
the clerk OF the court. have also re.
ceiyed other reports against him, both
while he WAS H. Richmond and Albany,
but II would not do TO publish them. be-
cause you know people will write all sorts
OF things.
"But our objection" continued Mr.
Freeman, "is rot based on any conduct OF
his in Virginia. We believe him to be
perfectly unreliable, from our experience
with him. He claimed 10 be assistant chap-
lain OF the Assembly while in Albany, and
we find On investigation there was no such
office. lie claimed 10 have been twice
decoration-day orator, and we find he had
not been. In his letter Of decination he
made false assertions regarding church
work, which would prevent his serving.
He claimed that he had been citizen for
wears; and yet. though elected on june
2Gth, he took out naturalization papers on
July 7th, after William II. johnson, OF Al.
bany. had filed an affidavit swearing that
Derrick was not q citizen. He claimed tina,
he served three years in the navy: but j.
+. johnson Howard, who has copies OF hi.
discharge. finds that he only served from
April, 1861, to July, 1863.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-31

v,oIepcc. entering tie house q soebey
Green frolorcd) With intent to asssuw sssa
shabby Green and burn The nouse: -
sps nj The night at the fint police ncnor
house, and VIII be before NE foues S'sts
10 answer the charge this morning..
John jasper, . coIorcd youth: aocss ~.
teen years old, was arre:eed yss& - -
warrant charging him win unhwsuu ~.
feloniousiy assauiting snother coso!ca 10y,
JOSEF b Jackson. and breaking nn eoss
with baseball bat. jasper WIN % sieo
In the Police Court this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-31
Typhoid Germs in Infected MILK.

There was great alarm recently concern
ing the milk from some OF the dairy az
tricts in the State Of New York. Milk-cahs ,
had been returned without washing, ana
in consequence there were number OF
cases Of low typhoid fever. In each case
thefeyer attacked the weak and those whose
constitutions were so disordered as not 70
be able to resist the disease. Enrich your
blood snd strengthen your constitution
with Browns Iron Biiters, and you cln
resist attacks which otherwise may prove
fatal. 1t cures dyspepsia, malaria, chllis
and feyers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-31
Seven Eorss.rhisyss Hanged.

Adyices from Cottonwood, heagher
county, Montana, state that news has ar
arrived at that place that seven horse
thieves were found hanging to the trees
near the mouth OF the Musselshell on July
the 20th. Two were recognized as Felix
and Downer, two notorious desperadoes
and leaders OF the worst gang Of thieves
that ever infested any country. The
others were probably members OF i
band having their headquarters IN that
region. Some twenty OF the cow
boys belonging to the Granville Stuart
ranch are out after another band
Of horse-thieyes that have made for Woody
Mountains. The "boys" are fully pre-
pared for emergencies, and il the despe-
radoes are oyertaken some will be surely
shot or hanged. Over hundred head OF
horses were recovered from the Musselsheli
gang. The Musselshell river-tbe scene
Of the grand hanging bee-ioins the Mis-
souri, about half way from Fort Benton TO
the mouth Of the Yellowstone, and Is seye'
raj hundred miles from a railroad or tele-
graph, which accounts for the long time
before the news reached here. The thieves
were probably trying 10 reach the Indian
reservation on the north side OF the Ms
souri, river,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-31
Mozart Tonight.

1. Overture, lie Roi D'yvetot." (Adam,l
orchestra. 2. Clarinet solo, "Gems OF
Rossini,, (CayaIllDi.) with orchestra ac-
compartment, Mr., Felix JardeiIa. 3. So
prano solo, Cayetina, La Fayorits, (Doni-
zetli.) Miss Z. j. Detweiler, Washington,
DC. 4. a, Miuuet, (Boccherini,; b, Salon
Lander "Grossyiterchen," kLanger,) or
ebestra. 5. Instrumental septette, An
dante cop Moto aud Seherzo Or. 20.
(Fesea.) septette. 9. soprano solo, 'sWho
knows lCowen,) Miss Z, J. DetwelIer,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-31

where Mr.. Smith and Miss Wells prcposed
to marry. She refused, ieapee from the ca.
risge, procured conveyance, and returned
home.
Friends OF Miss Wells, with Mrs. Thomss,
procured carriage and set out IN pursuit.
Oyeriaking The elopers after dark, about
dozen shcts were exchanged on each side.
no one being wounded. though the horses
were hit several times.
MT. Thomas became frightened !or the
result. and on her entreaties the pursuers
abandoned the chase. The clipping party
went on, and IT & pres umed were married
at Aberdeen, the Gretna Green OF ken-
tucky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-31
other Games.

lBy telegraph 90 the Dispatch.l
Washington: Nationals, 8; keystones, o.
Pittsburgh; Baltimores. o. Alleghcnys,
2.
Cincinnati Cincinnatis. 9;'St. Louis, =.
Philadelphia: Athletics, 10; Washing
tons, IL. Bostons. IA; Philadelpbis, o.
Allentown Ironsides, 10; Ailcntowns. 8.
Baltimore Baltimore (Uniousb q; Bos-
ton Unionsb 2.
Buffalo: Budalos. 0; Clevelands, 3.
Trenton: Wilmingtons, s.; frentons. 4.
New York: hetropolitans, IL; Brook
lyns, 8; New Yorks, 5; Providence, 8.
Kansas CITY: 81. Louis (unionsl 8;
kansas City (Unions), s. Game called at
the end Of the tenth inning TO allow the
visitors TO catch the train.
Toledo: Columbus, 8; ToIedos, 1.