davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24
"what bias become Of our wonderful

"What has become Of our wonderful
crimson sunsets, / wonder ?" said Tom.
why" replied Laura, thoughtfully,
looking up from the Bazaar, II suppose
they have all gone out of style. Every
thing is very quiet and elegant this
spring. l knew those winter sunsets
we're too high-colored to last long,
They might do for the evening"" she
said presently, in reflective mood, "bu,
they were too loud for the street." And,
bending over the description of new
walking suit, she did not see Tom, fall.
en- from bis chair, staring wildly at hel
and painfully gasping Tor breath.
The handles OF this years parasols
are made from sticks Of wood ending ir
knot, but these knots are carved into tn,
heads of dogs and owls or ornanentec
with scale work rather than left plain
Some of the handles initiate vine stem
tied in knot, and some are ebonizeG
and then cut away with o sharp tool, 81
as to show the white wood beneath il
spots, making the leopard pattern re
versed. The choicest of all the para
soils, those of figured satin borderet
with row on row of chenille fringe, hav
bamboo sticks with handles and tips o
finely woven strands Of bamboo.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24
Notice to vacate an Addition to
Calais.

NOTICE Is hereby given that c L. Rberls
IN ct al did. on the 9Th day Of May, 1884.
Ole with the Clerk Of the Common Pleas
Court Of Monroe County, Ohio. an applica lion
In writing to vaoate that part of p. g. Clsve.
lands addition to the town of Calais, known
as lots No. Sc, 81, SO. So and so. Said sp-
plication will be for hearing at the next term
Of said court. JAMRS &. JONES,
junel0,' Saws, Atty for Petitioners.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24
Result of Fast Living.

The recent death, in rapid succession,
OF three or four prominent Americans,
from fast living, calls attention to this
evil, which seems to he growing in our
midst The New York millionaire, found
dead in his hotel, left note saying be
had suicided because be could not sleep
A Massachusetts millionaire Is stricken
with spoplexv aud dies on the public
streets. A Wisconsin railway superin-
tendent is stricken with paralysis and
dies at once. The Chicago Herald is
authority for the ststement that it has
been learned from the friends OF these
men that their sudden deaths were caus.
ed BY violation OF the laws OF health,
10 their mad rush for gold Or in their
qualification of ambition.
The conditions we're not the same in
each case, but the results we're. One de.
voted so much OF his time day and night
10 scheming and planning and toiling,
that he finally lost the ability to sleep,
and driven to the verge OF lunacy ended
his life . suicide. Another, by luxuri.
Gus living, late hours, irregular habits
and business perplexities, so undermined
bis health as to shorten his years by o
third The other, harrassed by unprofit.
able outside speculations and burdened
with the responsibilities OF an importan,
position, sank under the seif.lmposed
weight while yet in what should have
been the prime OF life.
Eminent students have said that hard
work kills no man before his time. 1t is
worry, mental strain, irregular habits, in
dulgences and undue excesses, resorted
to for stimulant, either during or imme.
diately after severe brain work, that sap
the fountains Of humanity, and send the
victidk 10 an early grave. What Ameri.
cans need is less OF hurry snd strife, less
impetaosity in business, less OF reckless
living, less OF late hours and irregular
habits; more GOODNESS in business, more
holidays and hours OF rest, more sleep
before midnight, more observance Of the
laws Of health.
Nature does all she can, and some-
times surprises even the mos, fragrant
viola.ors Of her laws. The verdict OF
suicide ofttimes has far deeper mean.
ing than emotiona! insanity. II men
would learn better how to live and cease
their mad struggle and scramble for
wealth, the world would grow happier.
people would live longer, and the crime
Of suicide would become q thing OF the
past alone Boomerang.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24
TUFTS
-.ss PILLS
TORPID BOWELS,
DlSOR p e RED LIVE z,
and NAL

Prom these $, s,,urc,.s nrisc three. .fourths Of
tko discnsss of tnc ufiiun isee. These
symptom ,+n.iicatc their existence Loss Of
-kPpstitc, Howell -osiive, Sick Head.
sxsrtien or bedy OF ,nind, Erustatiosa
Of food, frritabiltty OF temper, Low
spfrifs, A feeling or having neglseasSl
seme Anty. Dizztness, Flute ring at the
Heart, Dots before tiie eyes. highly col.
ored Urine. tONsriPA'rlON, and de.
ON ih. Liver. Asa Liver medicine TUrT'k
FILLS have no nlraI. Their netlon on tho
kilnrys and Skin u nlso prompt; removing
all Impurities through these fhree seay.
sng~rs Of the svst<m," producing nppr.
tite, saund 'ligcsti'm, regular stools. q clear
skis AMI vigorous body. TUFTS PILLS
cause no nausea or gripping nor Interfere
with daily work and arc Il perfect
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24
Valuable Farm for Sale.

1ll ACRBs'OF LAND in Benton township
~ Monroe County, Ohio; 100 acres clear
ed, balance good timber; we'll watered; good
house and necessary outbuildings; school
house on farm, and
Within One.F0urth Mile
Of good Touring mill. For further paTticu.
lars, call on or address,
. SPRIGGS & BRIGGS,
ianl ,'s4tf. Woodsdeld, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

TvHE Board Of Examinsrs of Monroe County
i viii. hold meetings for the examination
Of teachers as follows:
woodsfsld, Saturday, June 2, 1854.
~ ia5 Is July rs, -
Those desiring certificates Of any grade
must be examined.
Examinations to commence at O'Clock
BY order of the Board
aye, ,'84td. G. W. HAMILTON, Cl erk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate Of Josephine s Branson. Decd
NHg undersigned has been appointed and
qualified % Administrator Of the esta q
sf Josephine 9. Branson, late Of Monroe
Comfy, deceased,
Dated this 9Th day Of April, A. D. 1884.
junelo, ,'s4t3. TH0xAsJ. GRIFFITH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24

sDaily. tDsily except sunday. iDaily
sxcepr Saturday. ~ E
Trains are run west Of the Chi River s0t
meridian time. Bast sf the Ohio River, 18th
meridian time.
Train leave. BsrnssviIls at 2:3) p. m, ar.
riving at wheeling at s:lo p. m.
Tysin leaves Wheeling At =. N, I'M
AZ Barnssyille at 9.55 .. m.
L. u. CoLR, General Ticket Agent, Balti.
more.
W. Z. RBPPBRT, Pass. Agt, Columbus.
C. K. LORD Gen. Pass. Agt, Baltimore,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24
ANTlDoTE TO MALARIA
NE FEELS line NEw NJ 4

HE EEELS LINE A NEW MAN.
81 have had Dyspepsia, with Cons,ipa-
tioi,. two years, md huvr tri.-d ten different
kinds of pills. and TUTT'B nr~ tho FIRST
that have donc me any good. They have
clennrd mo ont nicely. MY appetite IL
,plenIia. fn.d diacsts rradily, and now
man" W. b. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
$50. O1ire, a Murray ss.,N.Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Essate Of Michael z,oich, Deceased.

TRR undersigned has been appointed and
i qualified as Bxecutrix Of the will Of
Michael Zwisk, late Of Monroe Comfy, decd.
Dxted this 9Th day Of june, A. D. 1884,
iunel Q. .'s4t3 cATHARINR ZWlCK.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24

Jack and Jim went up the hill
With q pail of soap and water;
Jim Aopped down and broke his crown
And Jack came Topping after.
Up Jim got with rage red hot.
And said his tattoo was cramner,
While Jack he tore his breeches and swore
And made the air blue with his bad gram.
mar,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24

No SO " Mscksb'g5 U0pm 81 Marietta6 lspm
Noll " Oak Hsr 9 l5pm arNorwslkl2 20pm
No f3 " Lodi 00ari ar C. C.Dov'rl2 40pm
: Nols " Toledo . 25am ar NorwalkS 45pm
No n " Nofwalk6 2eam ar Val Junc5 S5pm
No 10 " YsiJuncl 3Oam ar Marietta: Tsp m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24
yuuoAfs c4sss
sPRIGas L BRIGGS. Att'ys,
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
NOTICE OF FAPPoINTMENT.
Estate OF Susanna Jefers. Deceased.

THR undersigned has been appointed
j aud qualified as Administrator Of the
estate of Susanna letters, late Of Monroe
county, deceased.
Dated this 9th day Of June, A. D. 1884.
junel0, SAWS. JOHN I. GILLESPIE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24
NORMAL SCHOOL.

DROF. a. A. MAXWELL. Of Mariett,
L Academy. will open Normal School il
Darlington. beainninx
Monday, July Y,
and lasting eight weeks. All the higher
branches will be taught. Tuitition, 80 90
For further particulars address.
III. A.. MAXWELL,
Marietta College.
may6. .S4td. & Marietta, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24

AT BellevilIe, H., Richard Kicht, a
lunatic. committed suicide, thinking the
nomination Of Blaine fatal 10 the inter.
e'ts OF the working men.
The Supreme Court OF Tennessee has
affirmei the constiiu'ionality OF the law
making the keeping OF gam bling house
a felony.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24
The Pin as q Life Saver.

An exchange says that q Western Sen.
ator in bis school days was slightly def
cient 10 literary composition. The teach.
er adopted rule requiring all the pu.
pills TO write composition every Fri
day. The future Senator had been de-
6cient in this respect, pprsistently re-
fusing to write essays. O,,e day his
teacher determined to keep him in" un.
til he produced composition He was
given thirty minut- 8 after school to
complete the task, being permitted to
select his own subject. At the end OF
thirty minutes be produced the follow
ing: The pin: The pin is a very useful
article. Il has saved the lives OF many
men, women aud children j A l. I"
The teacher was pleased with The result,
but was anxious to know how the pin
had saved the lives OF go many men,
women and children. "Why." said lit.
tie Johnny, "by not swOllerin' EN-"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24

<Daily, SStop On SJgnxI, do Dvs ssOR
coNsEcxIoks-Tolea With all lines enter
ing the city.
" Fremont =. E. i W. r. 4
C]yae, l., B & W. R. R.; Bellevue. N. 7. 9. Z
81. L. r. R.; Msnraeyills. B & o r r; Wei
Iugton, OCC&IR R; Creston. N T.; & Q
r. r; Orrville, @ A u @ R r; @ b and Psk
W&CRR; Massilion. P F W & r; and
O.L& WR r; Valley Junction. Valley r r.
Canal Dover. @. d B r. and L & w R. r.
New Oomerstown, p G & st. L R r; Cam.
bridge. B g OR R; Point Pleasant, @. W q
NYRR; Marietta O W & RR.
MD. WOODFORD, JAMES d. HALL.
Genl Manager. Genl Pass. Agt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24

No - " M.ssil' on 8 30pm ar Weighs a7pm
No IL " Norwalk 46am ar Toledo 45pm
No is is vsi Jucn s 0osm al Norwk l5pm
No Is " Msristts 03am ar Val jos Iopm
Huron branch No 28, No %.
Huron, lv.. 6 sDam 8 40pm
fries Lanaiag 6 4ssm 57pu
Milan. ~. -. 7,0oam i0pm
, Eerwalk, az. .. 23am .35pm
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24
RAILROADs.
8. n. 81 c. R.Yk co.
TINE TABLE.

Take Effect sos am, Dec. 1, 1883.
&ffains make connsc,ion with the B. q O.
Sud C. r. Railroads, also, with Capt
Princes steamboats,. for Wheeling. Trains
run daily, Bundsy excepted.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
LsAvEs. No. "A, No. %. No. 26
Accom-. Mail.Bxp Mail q
Rxp 4 Psss Pass
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24

5. L NUONbI, FTesiutus'
W. Z. Ho,r, Master Of Transporsation. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24

ianl ,'s4tf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-23
FoRTY-sIx DAYS FAST.
A Kansas Woman's Method Of Show
ing Spite.
sLAININ COLD ooD.
A Murder Mystery Cleared Up at Last
The Confession Of Michigan
Wife-Killer.

ATcHIsoS, KAS. June 22.-An autheu.'-
Gated case of fasting comes from Whi,e
Cloud, Kan, small town in Douiphan
county, north of this city. Itis in sub
stance as follows, and vouched for by DIR.
W. H. Farrow, practicing and reputable
physician of that place: The name of the
faster is Miss Lizzie Bradley, aged &c, and
up to the present time she has gone 46
days without taking nourishment or
speaking word. The cause of the freak is
stated to be family quarrel between her
self and her father. Two years ago her
mother died with an insurance Of $4,000
upon her life in the Odd Fellows Assoeia-
ton. The young lady believed that the
money should have. been paid Z her and
not to her father Out Of this grew a disa.
greement, she leaving and taking refuge
with friend named n MySem. Desiring
TO die she chose to stsNe to death. Her
communication is done with pencil and
paper. She refuses to see treFe
or listen to Arguments. The father IS an
aged well-to-dO citizen, and fearing that her
determination might prove fatal he sends
word that money would hs paid and a deed
made in her name to the homestead. This
concession seemed to satisfy her, and she
attempted to eat chicken broth and a few
berries, but nothing would remain on her
stomach. Discouraged she has since then
refused TO eat morsei Death is inevit.
able. She is mere skeleton, Of a ghastly
,eilow color, with an offensive odor, The
doctors state that few more days will end
her chosen misery,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-23
the PRINCE Or eRANlE.
Tho Princess wIlhslnsss He sse-
cessor.
NO GERMANS NEED Avsplx
An Opportunity for Prince Bismarck 10 *.
- ereise Ms Hand IN Readiustias tAs
Balance Of Power.

. Tux HAGrE, June 22-The Prince Of
Orange passed calm night and peaceful
morning before the collapse. In the fore
noon Saturday he seemed so well the
doctors talked Of sending him to the South
of France. At IL O'Clock, however, he sud-
denly exhibited symptoms ofextreue weak
ness. His perspiration became greatly
weakened, and his lungs seemed paralyzed.
From this time until death the Prince
remained unsouscious. The President Of
the coSueiI he's eonvoked . geaesal State
council Of the cabinet 10 decide 70 resort
to the provisions Of the law Of Novsnber
I'd, 1854, and win convene the chamben
for general plenary congress Of u Sena.
tors instead OF -, and l12 delegatesinstead
Of s6. Thia congress viii proclaim the
Princess wilhelnens sacceasoe sndcf tho
council to the regency with Qsesa Emma
as regent and the president Of The council
As chancellor. The cabinet has determined
ia rsiuse'to share tutelags with any German
branch Of the Royal family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-23
IN COLD BLOOD.
The Terrible Confession of n Wife Mur-
derer.

The Terrible Confession of Wife MUIR
derer.
IoNIA, MICH June 22-Andrew Long the
murderer of his wife, in Jail here, made
full confession of the crime this afternoon.
The confession was made in the presence O.
the sheriff and two other persons, and at the
request of the prisoner whose mind could
not retain alone the knowledge of so foul
crime. His statement was reduced to
writing and sworn to. He says: 81 had no
notive never had cross word with my
sife. Slept with her till about midnight
Got up, and without putting on my pants,
went TO the barn as deliberately and as un-
Iesitatingly as ever went after an armful
IF wood, got club, went back and struck
my wife three or four times; then got my
azor and cut myself got the gun, broke
he glass in the window, fired the gun, put
he club outside of the window, carried my
pants out, took the money and hid it in the
straw stack near the barn, cut the horse
'oose and turned him out, then went TO the
house. to see if my wife was dead and found
her still breathing" The wretch then
thinking that he had sufficiently screened
his bloody work started to arouse one of the
acighbOrs and threw his razor i'll field by
he roadside In reply to the question OF
motive he can only say that he felt that he
had to do it and can give no better reason,
His statement seems to be fair and com.
plete except that he can give no motive,
and this fact alone tends TO vary it little
from the truth concerning his movements at
the time and just following the murder
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-23

A Gossippy Letter Of . Hot sanday's
DoinEs.

A Gossippy Letter OF Hot snnday's
DoinEs.
The excursion to Wellsburg on Saturday
evening was not so well attended as il was
thought il would be- Howeverthe boat left
here with about fifty persons on board
reached wellsburg on good time, and spent
one hour and 30 minutes looking at the
burning wells. On the return trip the boat
stuck short distance above Wheeling a few
minutes after midnight and laid there for
several hours. The party reached this cay
about clock on Sunday morning 1t Is
a good trip to 60 on an excursion, and
should have been better patronixed Ser.
vices for the late Bishop Simpson were held
in the First NJ. F. Church last night. A
number of intoxicated individuals were run
in by the police on Saturday evening. There
was no service at the South Bellaire N. E.
Church last night. The Episcopal Church
will hold picnic in short time. A num-
Der of colored gentlemen from this CITY
went down to the scene OF the drowning o.
James Cook Yesterday. Geo. Seaver Is
still gettiLs better. The hills were place
of rsssse yesterday. James Cook, the
drowned man has not beea recovered
Several boats with empties passedtup Satsr-
day and yesterday. No one desired to SIR
Yesterday, the heat being so intense.
Henry Loring aud wife are spending a
month in the country, A number Of oar
people took in the excursion down the
river. The habit of swearing aloud in
any and all places, INDUCED isby both old
and young should be suppressed. A mum.
ber Of Wheeling folks came down on the
boat Yesterday f6s new store room Of
Mrs. DR., Apds4SaR sre nearly completed.
The new water works will no doubt be com,
pleted this week. A number Of fishing par
ties start Io- camp this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-23
4 PLEA FOR ORDER.

Whittier are we drifting? Is Wheeling
to become another Cincinnati? These
are questions that address themselves to
every ciliycu who adyoc9,es law and order.
A reference to the local columns Of Onr
civ press shows that Sunday disturbances
are becoming too numerous for the good
reputation Of city that has so long been
celebrated for good order and decent OBJ
seryance OF the S.bbG,h. Our police regu-
lations are as good as any city Of our popu-
lation, and the police authorities show com
mendable zeal aud success in hunting down
rioters and disturbers of the peace and
bringing them to justice. Notwithstanding
this fact disorder seems to grow, and the
turbulent elements are on the increase.
Sunday seems to be a favorite day with the
roughs for creating their disturbances.
Whether i, is because it is an of day and
they expect a relaxation of police watchlul-
ness, or whether it is any sense due to a
growing sentiment to treat the Sabbath with
less sancti,y than formerly, are questions
for our local poGtico-econOnists to study
and determine.
Public opinion, afer all is the main
spring of the effectiveness Of legal provi-
sions and legal restrictions Any sort of a
law without public sentiment to back it is a
dead letter In the enforcement o. a law
the sentiment Of community affected
BY its execution IS more PoIens
than the power of the officer whose
duty it is to enforce it. This being the case
is it not tine duty ofpubTc opinion to for
mulate and express itself on the side Of law
and order? Let it be uttered with loud
spoken voice that viii carry terror to all
violaters ofthe iaw'and diSturbers Of the pub
lie peace If the police force is not sufficient
TO prev, ut disturbances let it be increased.
II the laws are not strict enough let them
be made more stringent and heavier penal
ties for their violation be attached. II Sab
bath breaking be the cause then let Sab
bath breaking be made crime However
repulsive the blue stocking laws OF Puritan
ism may be to this liberal thinking age,
still Puritan Sabbath is far preferable 10
one of brawls, riots, prize-6ghts and blood
shedding. Whatever the cause may be lei
it be discovered Immediately and prompt
measures be taken 10 crush out all viola
tions and y.Olators of the law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-23
PARKERSsURG.
An Ingenious Piece of Mechanism on Ex-
hibition.

An Ingenious Piece of Mechanism on Ex-
hIbitiOn.
PAREERSBURG, June 22.-Capt John H.
Brookhart, of the steamer Sonoma has on
exhibition one Of the most ingenious novel.
ties in tho shape of model of the popular
packet SOnoma, made of wood and encased
in a quart bottle with a neck not larger than
usual and the query is how did the maker
get the back inside the bottle? Attached
to the neck Of the bottle is neat swivel
with chain and charm attached, the three
initials ofthe recipient -. II. B. being
neatly carved on link Of the chain. The
design is the work Of Joseph Porter, of the
Marietta chair factory, and speaks well for
his skill in the use of tools Hon. Ike l..
Enochs, of Writ county, candidate foS State
Treasurer. is here. Wood county delega.
ton will be solid for Col. Enochs, who is
feeling irAgoOd spirits over the outlook, and =.
no better nomination could be made for
this important office. Wood county will
also give her undivided support to Hassler
for Auditor. and majority of
the delegates elect are for Faulkner for
Governor Now that our county tickei is
in the field, let oil good Democrats 90 to
work, and forget past differences, bury the
hatchet, smoke the pipe Of peace, and vic
tory will perch UpOu our banners. The \
new County Executive Committee elected
on Saturday showed its wisdom in the Sc
lection of Co. Geo. W Thompson as chair
man, and the wisdom of their action will be
manifest before the campaign is ended
The all absorbing topic here is politics
The various candidates are working with a
will, and their failure viii not be attributed
to a lack of energy. For the various posi-
tions to be filed, thero seems to be no lack
of candidates. States are generally made
up, but may be smashed all to smithereens
yet. For State Senator several competent
gentlemen are aSpirantS for the honor
among whom is noted G. L. Spence, Esq
who. Welding to the solicitation of manv
friends of all parties, has consented to ofa- !
himself as a candidate for Senator. Mr |
Spence will receive the nomination OF the |
Greenback party, and has been promised /,
the Endorsement Of the Republicans, au1 ay-
poets the support of the liberal and pro
gressive Democrats. So far, there seems to !
be but one thing in the way, aud that is, ;he !
Hon DR., Bond, ex-member of the House Of |
Delegates, who has Senatorial aspirations,
but he will probably be induced to with |
draw.
Major Tom Deems Of Roaue county, (
was here on Friday, and reports that the |
Democrats are in good working order, and |
that, if the balance of the State is as we'll !
as Roane county, Blaine will be
showed under in. West Virginia, sure.
Personal.
Mr.. Ebbert, who has been absent on busi-
ness for some time, is greeting friends here
Miss Laura Thompson and brOsher Char,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-23
BASE BALL.
Breaking the sabbath Playing Champion
ship Games.

Breaking the sabbath Playing Champion
ship Games.
Ciuciunati-Allegheuy, ,; Cincinnati, l.
Indianapolis-AthleticS, /; Indianapo-
lis, 7.
St. Louis-Chicago Urions, 8; St. Louis
Unions, 10.
St. I.ouis-Washiugtou, 3; St Louis, ~
Bah Players Arrested.
COLUNBUs, O., June 22.-About 2,599
people Witnessed the game to-day. At the
close of the fifth inning when the score
stood three TO nothing in favor Of the home
team q posse constable arrested several play
ers of both clubs on warrant sworn out by
members of the law and order league for
visitation of State law against PLAYING on
Sunday. The game was cOnnleted aud the
men gave bonds for their appearance to-
morrow and Wednesday.
Brooklyn 2, Columbus s.