davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-17
Mus Der Sunbesbauptftabt.
Nas ewaim,fthe srieassertdbt.

u bin8ton, if. Nop. - Sas sur lnternhuns
ten berliene 9re9Seerdt trat 9eitern 5uammen. geu
Spaim eridicn in @eelidaft ieines Gnuaes, 6cS
8hters Sbeoberger, tued)em Die S1. Serrie 2Silion
unb Sen. Slaries y. G6roSpenor pon Shlo aiftiren
perben. Gen SuGim iodbt iofort Die tllrsOttttonss
OCiu9ns bes Sjeridts oil unb ertldrc, oa6 er eosth
nm 9eeen Die 9ompetenS BEG Seribtes Su pruteiirtn
ipegen 6o1upetensmnnselS bie anfIaeen obucte. als
brpeiten 9innano ftbrte ser snpalt oes Sen. Sipam
an, baB Der Ydiioent nun oann en Sric9sgerit beru
len t6nne, penn biC glntla9en BON enem Sor9eieten
cin9tbrodt pHrorn. Steies isi ieooh bier niGt ocr
Sal. 0tidier Sbeaa6cr9er ueriudbte eraaf III elmer
ldr9Icu Jfebe ben @nmano 81 begrInoen uuo idbrte
ans, haS bem pom 8Idoenten 6eruftutn 8rie9s9ertbt
iebe geegltdc SGiiS icple. Der @rmuauo Der 5ncomz
pctsn oes @sribtes ipurbe nod tur5cr &crdtbuna ab
oelpeien SGS arie9S6eritt pcrta9te iiCb berdui bis
YpntCQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-17

8erinte Elm Glas SaEebnrt'iaen Ror'
ftrS! Su ber betBtu Sabrssistt gisht %
ts!1 nasrtaftsrss, ttlg geiarheses gstvi1t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-17

Setetdr Yi0t Gullot bat ol0enNes. oui ole 9iniubr
pom yumpen aus ell! u!opdiiGen6dien bejualide$ HunN=
ltrtibcn erlalen:
.Baibington, 10. 9top. tcSi. SaS 2t6laAen non
Tumpen, peItne aus ioldcn emopdiiden ndfen unO
E6r6en, in benen epioemlde uu0 oHitedenoe 4rdntz
heiten aieetreten inn, eIngeihr puroen, uiro bier
nit uCr6ottn. Siees gSerbo beiCh iiGb au ,ttllisl,
srGnfreih uuo ale an mitelldnoiiden Niette 9ee9e.
nen Ndien. SuInpen, pelte IN SGnoern, Die uon
gcudlen bemeeiudt iuur0en, qlammelt, ptrpaf uuo
bonn pon orbCrfn 0den aus eiHgCfibu uureen, 0ir'
iCn ebenoIls rtdf a69elanen uerocn. Sn Tencm o07
len Der 9er Staaen nrien Elmpan eingejabCt 10 erz
ben, es iu oCnn, baB Der Ser. Observation-Disclosures
ante pCS betreenoel euiens eiucn Shciu ull5ociteut
bot, 0es Sinholts, bnR Die yumpen ans elmer GOe9enS
tcmmcn, pelde ntht nit SeudeH infisirt it, Steicr
Seitt ion nldht 10 nerpretrt uerben, olS ob er bd5
gb0oen pom gulnpen nur hann qeiGtet, lpenu Die
lotolcn Sua, antdnez uno Gieiunobt5heit$=B lm:en
ole 9rIau6niB 9e6en. -. Wac 9Ullod. Set,es
tdr"
P.S. 3as n0iebical 0oipital. SiireaU" puroe oaz
pon in 8enntnF 9eieet, 6aB ner SesiniCftionSproSe
permitetIt Austo6ens Der SlInpsn So pro Tonne TO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-17
Etpht~1 1rEfe

@htcago, Is. Noubr.-S&netue: gu
fubr Il, 600, 8srisubung 4S00 9tif; Bretis
partirten sptiGsu $3.50 uno $4.65.-Rtn6'
uieb: 3ufubr 1000, Ssrienbuug 1000 Stld;
Breiie oariirt.u stpiiGsn $3.50 nuo $3.50
Sdoafe: 3ufubr 1900, Ssrien6uug 200;
Breiie uaritrteu atpiiden $1.75 uno 1915.
ct. 9ouis, Is. Housmbsr. Sduetue:
9uiuhr 1000, Ssrl:aoung s q S0; YTsils oaTt'
3ufubr 300, Serisnbuue 500; PretIe part
irteu ,wtiGsn $3.15 unb 1915. - S9aafs;
Sufubr 400, Serieuhuug 700; Brsiis bari.
irten ,piihsn $2.00 unb $325.
gaf z2tbertg, Beuui., ben Is. 9too6r.
-Rinorieh: 5ufutr ia, 8srisnbuns 81
BrsIis parttrtsH spiidsu $4.00 untss6 50.-
Sdpeins: i3nfubr 6000, Berienbuas 4309
Bretie parttrteu IwtiGen 81 5J uua $40
-Sdanis: 5afabr l400, SerisuSung 1000
Yr.iIt 1arii.ts1 spii4tn s1.00 anS s4.0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-17
amtrifaniiebs Nelu,eu fir sowaii

Ter @Seneropoiimeiter er6ielt cillsn 9rtci pom Sc
neralpoitmeIher Der Sauaii. Suielu, peher @rherem
anSei9t, pat auf Den Namaii=5neln sue TinSpc6nz
berune oor9Cnonmmen luiro. lilies Iremoe Sch, nit
ausnabme nes st zSslbeS, iol aus eem 9Sertebl
eeoaen iper6eu. Vie aus nen 8ertc6r ae;oltnen
Difnsen plen nad1 Der ger. Gtaaten. NanSe in Son
1Sranstsco gedidt llnb fr i9ren Sullionmertb perz
fault iuereen. Die @eidmmtunme oie1es entpertbe=
ten @elbes pr6 iih aui 1884, 90 btauIen guI bcie
gSciir nil man oen Spurlnt Der Snel auf Die alede
g'afis, uic Die Der Ser. Staatcn 6ringen Sls neue
Spitern iou am l. 9ejember 1854 in Srait treten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-17
Sie SuaI pcruber,

Sssnsisnss erStimmen;dbt lung tnNstp sSI orr
SIepeIane's pIuraIitdt i'm san;sn StaatG
nber I10O &timmtn.- Seine @rmibIuue
unaHfed,tbar- - Die Repubiifaner eraebcn
lid, in ibr ScbidiaI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-17
Sareau pla ntrbt blsdl.u.

Sen So6e1u, Trliberer G5ener0I=HonIul ~ yOn0on
uno Sauana eeaer peltneu Die Eegisruno cine foroez
rune uon ungeIGbr $l2,00O iiir piberredttd etnge=
itedte @ebiibren bat bat an ben Sddsamtsietretdr
Gin @eiud eeri6tet in peld)em er benel6en um @rle.
oi0une Der Sade ourdh en SdbeGs9erdlt bttet 9a5
G5eud purbs atseipieien, ue oas bereifence G6eies
iit nur aui Sde 6esiebt, in iueIden Elm Auipru &C.
aen Die Jleeisrunq el6o6tu MIN. -Sie Sahe wuroe
SCm edaGamisIet'etdr nit Der Neuns iber9eben, To-
iolt geridtiidbe Strtte gesen e'en Saoeau en5uei=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-17
Gin nemes RanaIpr0jeft.

Sttatpa, Ont, Is. Rouembsr. Bet N
BurIament 5at .tus @ompasuis, rpslhe eiusu
Suuul bonn 2ats ct. Claire mad bsm 9afs
@rte buusn min, nm stusu 6rstbrisf ua5se'
iuGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-17
aie aof.m Der scab.fprseruna i'm snnersu.


Ser ,reite SiIfss sGeneraIppftmsiitsr Ssnrb .. sp.
mon tat ieinen Reritt fir sas ant 30. Stunt 1884
btrritene Sisfaliabr boIeubet. Mas hemiel6cn aebt
bertor has 5 bic 3oiier her Rsittrdnsportdtion i'm
Snnsrer tudbrenb beS Sabres auf ful9eube Summen
beItefen: Nlr IL 729 Sierrrouten BON 226 779 geis
len Sdnae So Oe 8, ,941. fir lit SdmSfboets5touter
tor 15 ,59l Oleien $3.50, ,573 fiir 1873 Gtieubabrs
8cuteu ron III 160 IsiIen 5.O12, COS, I'M 9anz
gen S20,699,117.
Strmtfhtes.
Die seftriae Eteuereiurahms betrn9 S34S, ,399 une
fit 3plsiunabus 1851 173
Man ID dFt fie Summe, tpsl&e IN bieiem Npnat fir
4srfipnen aussssablt uirb, alf $4,000.
BUR 9irl6iura heftimmte 9SationaIs Bantoten TN
Bsirass ron S761 ,0C0 rtsfen geftsrn i'm SfaSar,ts
Elm.
Ter 9rGiihsnt srnanrte ssiternC. Z. 9. GIaris bot
HbpbesS SslanS ,um Ssniipnss sepmniidr an Steae
Tuhlens.
Die Grstitoren tsr bor siriser 3eit 5srtra6ten
Baf ttrsiii mo s. 9. Gocie @rmp. bobeu tbre Gus
ftimnuua baiu eeaeben. eaB ale 6orberunaen unter
sl00 fcfprt bssahlt tuerben ipQe1.
Die 8epr6isntantsn 9of. Soptins, Station. Sbpmps
i'm unb HpecrauS, ipipie Der 9lert Ses Rsprdentan
ttnhau,ss reii.en oeitern na Gettysburg. 9ennI. Of
ur bnieIbI hem Sesrdeuiie ess Rsprai aisntanten %.
u. Duncan bei;uuobner.
Gie gpranI6IdRe hes ,,gtapalsGbbfns' 9oarb" fir
fsn prsist.iitsr Bau BON IL Stabttrie9soampiern
GeVsn fh fpleenoermaBsn: Bau 81. 161 900, Ra'@t=
ren SO 52l 900, Mfmtriina S2.O01 9lS. Gauips
rura ST6 600; 8siammttcnsn $9.4i3,91S.
Wis hsm 8sri6.t Sss fas.ii8sn Sussni,ars asal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-17

gius unsntliGs 8,ib. uon 3:uauifeu *
trafiist bic 8Or,IsItGltit BON Er. FoG's
-SuRensSprup." Brsts 25 &,uta. Su al.
Ian GsabstsE III baHsa, (213j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-17

Qpubou, IS. RoSsmbsr. - Rudridtsu
aus 9oIu 3uioIgt babau In Saliau &onfIiits
3wiIGsn @brtfisu mo Rui,lmduusrn ftattas'
fuutsu, tgi tSelasu "a sum gegeuieittgeu
@sbruuG BON 6susrwaTlsn lam, 10 baB otsls
BsriOusn gst5et,t purbsn. Ste Boltst mar
anger GtanSs, Die Orenuug berlnfeasu, uno
Der gouoernsur BON Saiu bat ilh oeehaIb
oni etn GdaupIas Der uuorbnuua beaebsn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
British Congratulations.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The president re
ceived the following cable message from
Queen Victoria:
LONDON, July 22.-To the President of the
United States, Washington, D. c.: The
queen heartily congratulates the president and
the people of the United States ON the rescue
of Lieut. Greedy and the gallant survivors OF
the actic expedition. She trusts favorable
reports have been received OF the sufferers.
[SignedI THE QUEEN, Windsor Castle.
The President replied as follows:
To the Queen Of Great Britain, Windsor
Castle: The president, for himself and fol
the people of the United States, sincerely
thanks the queen for her message of con-
gratulations upon the rescue of Lieut.. Greely
and the survivors of his party, and
is happy to say favorable re.
ports were received as to, Their
health. The president takes this occasion to
express and renew his high appreciation and
that of thr people OF the United States for the
timely gift of the Alert, which generous act
added spirit e-d Encouragement to the ex-
petition. Signedl
CHEsTEh y. ARTHUR, President U. 8.
Secretary Lincoln had a conference with
General Hazen this morning as to the dispo-
sition of the dead bodies of the Greedy ex-
petition. 1t is probable they will be taken
to Governors island. New York harbor, and
placed in charge of Major General Hancock
until a decision shall be reached as to final
disposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
ADJUSTMENTS,
A Celebrated Case and the Dead Heart.

A Celebrated Case and the Dead Heart.
The second performance of "a Celebrated
Case" at the Grand Opera house, by the
Lewis Morrison company last night drew out
a fair sized audience in spite of the oppres-
sive character Of the weather, the night being
the hottest of the year. The beautiful melo-
drama, of which the GLOBE has hitherto
spoken at length, was given in a finished
manner and with dramatic power by the
company, the infinite pathos and remarkable
beauty of the plot and sentiment appealing
to all hearts. The audience was sympathetic
and the entertainment very much enjoyed.
This evening the powerful drama the dead
Heart in which Mr. Morrison has scored a
decided triumph, will be given, and per-
Torrance is promised which should fill every
seat in the house.
The Wallack Theater companyope an en-
gagement at the Grand next Monday night
in the successful drama Lady Clare" Miss
Sophie Eyre, the talented young English act
ress appearing in the title role.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
The Popular Esteem in which the st.
Paul Daily Globe is Held.

From two widely separated points come
comments upon the DAILY GLOBE that are 6
fair of exhibit of its standing everywhere
for enterprise and comprehensive success in
giving all the news.
The LIE Mars, Iowa, World says:
Anyone wanting good Democratic daily Oh
weekly newspaper should subscribe for the St
Paul GLOBE. The correspondent of this paper
in the late Chicago convention sent letters tc
his paper we have never before seen equalled
Tie price is So 90 year for the daily, and 81 IL
for the weekly. 1t is is an eight PACED paper,
never less than seven columns the page, and
printing eight columns to the page when the oc
casion requires. During the present campaign
it will be especial favorite to the home Of
every Democrat. Subscriptions taken at this
Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
Welcome Rainfall.

Yesterday was by all odds the hottest day
of the season. Early in the morning the
pellet Of quicksilver in the little glass tubes
meandered into the nineties, and obstinately
persisted in occupying this elevated station
all day. The air was oppressive and sultry
and humanity was in the melting mood, SO
to speak. 1t was 10 O'Clock last night before
the heavens gracously came to the relief of
perspiring mankind. At that hour the
clouds concentrated over St. Paul and a
refreshing and grateful down pouring Of rain
set in. The storm was accompanied by
sharp flashes of lightning and peal on peal of
thunder. 1t seemed as if Jove had let loose
his battery at one time, and altogether it
was a refreshing relief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23

knows its own level. 1t has made wonderful
advance recently in the patronage of Dakota peo-
pie, because it has dealt with them SO interest
edly and fairly, and has spared no expense and
energy to meet their wants The GLOBE CLEANS
the Dakota news from Dakota papers, and 1t
gives them credit for their labor in obtaining It,
1t does not fill It's Geographic columns with sush
days old and leave it as an indication OF its own
enterprise, but, with its extensive telegraphio
service to assist it, CLEANS the history OF Interest,"
ing local events from their only legitimate source
the local newspapers. This is the secret of the
GLOBE s wide spread patronage in this section.
We hope it may be appreciated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
an Elegant Gift.

Manager Scott, Of the Grand Opera house,
was made the happy recipient yesterday, OF
an exceedingly handsome present, the gift
of Mr.. Chas Frohman, of dramatic celebrity,
through the latter's agent, Mr.. Chas. Nc
Yeachy. The testimonial of friendship and
esteem is in the shape of an elegant and
costly gold-headed cane, the stick proper
being of ebony. The head of the
cane bears neat inscription, and no more
beautiful gift could be imagined. 1t was
forwarded from Denver, where the Froham
company is now playing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
Dakota Gas Phenomenon.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

HURON, Oak, July 22.-The Times spec
ial from Frankfort, OAK, gives an account
of gas well in that place discovered to-day.
The current is quite strong and comes from
an excavation eighty-fve feet deep. Several
explosions have occurred when the gas was
ignited, shaking all the buildings in town.
The phenomenon is the wonder of the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
RepresentatiYe Irishman.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Alexander Sullivan,
president Of the Irish National league Of
America, has received cablegram thai
Thomas E. Seaton aud John E. Redmond
win come to this country and attend the
league convention at Boston, August 1, as
representatives of the Irish National Parlia-
mentary party. It is the sense of the party
present time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
Big Blowing at Huron.
[special Telegr.m to the Globe. |

HuRoS, D. T., July pa fearful hail
storm three miles in width swept over rich
farming country three miles from the city
to-day, its course being northwest to south
east. At point due west of here six miles
diagonally southeast, the damage is fully
$50. 900 to the crops. Farmers are much
discouraged, yet no real suffering viii result
The storm lasted half an hour, hail stones
falling as large as hens eggs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
Deputy Marshal Nixon KiIIed

kansas CRY, Mo-, July 22.-At Dodge
City, Kan, late last night, Deputy Marshal
MatheS, notorious as Mysterious Daye,n
shot and killed Thomas Nixon, a deputy
marshal. The murder was the result Of an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
German Not a Candidate.

WASHINGTON, July % The Star says SEN
ator German declares be is not candidate
for craftsmanship Of the national Democratic
committee, and it is now thought that e1-
Senator Wallace win be elected by acclama-
ton, as it is not believed Barnum wants re-
election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23

The Cardington, OAK, Gazette, thus dis
criminatingly speaks
In all respects competition is completely and
handsomely distanced by the St. Paul GLOBE.
The GLOBE is faithful in every statement and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
Death at Faribault.
Special Telegram to the Globe

FARIBAULT. Mimi. July 22.-Mrs. CottreI,
wife of J. C. n. Cottrell, one of our Oldest
! residents. died this evening at O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23

1t is recommended that where no county con-
vention is held or delegates elected
to attend the peoples convention, that
all interested in the Independent
movement, attend SAID convention, and that all
legal voters from any Of the above named coun-
ties, shall have the right to select their delegates
on the day of the convention to cast the vote Of
their county.
G. W. DAY, Chairman,
Third Cong Dist Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23

old feud. Mathers fired four shots, any one
of which would have been fatal A cowboy
standing hear was also shot in the knee.
Nixon had the reputation as the best buffalo
hunter on the plains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
PEOPLES DELEGATE CONVENTION.
To be Held at Glencoe, Minnesota August
10, 1884.

To Nominate a Candidate for Congress
We the undersigned, district congressional
committee for the Third congressional district of
Minnesota, appointed by the State farmers as
ISOLATION, at a meeting in ST. Paul, March last,
hereby call district delegate convention for the
placing in nomination'a candidate for congress,
who will represent the interests of the people at
large, in the national legislature. Said conven
ton to be held in the city of Glencoe, at Court
House hail. on Tuesday, August 10, 1884, at II
O'Clock a. M, and to adopt platform of princi-
pies, that may relieve the producer from the I'M
just discrimination in grades and prices of his
products, the onerous burdens of transit mo-
nopolies and to adopt such other measures as
may seem for the benefit of the general public.
The people have the power to redress the
wrongs, and relieve themselves from the oppres-
sive and unjust burdens they have been struggling
under, Will they use it, and help themselves,
sit supinely down and growl because the
wheat rings and other monopolies do not volun-
tarily remove their grasp from the throat of in
dustry and agriculture? 1t is earnestly urged
that full dees cations from each and every county
be present, irrespective of party. Success is
within our reach IL we choose 10 take it.
The basis of representation will be one dele
gate for aaoh three hundred voters or major frac-
ton thereof Counties will be entitled to dele
gates as folio VS.:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23

The expression Of satisfaction shown in thu
face Of the gentleman in the above illustration II
shared by hundreds Of people everyday, who pa
tronize our RED FIGURE SALE.
We are literally slaugbtering Cloth
ing, but we want to clean up our stock
and make room for fall purchases. We
have marked goods without regard to
cost, our object Is simply to TURN
THEM INTO MONEY. $50, SIS, S12
and SO, Suits now selling for s15,
$40, IS and Sc. Boys Suits just as
cheap, and in Mems Pants we are offer.
ing immense bargains. Children's
Shirt Waists, Odd Trousers, Hats and
Furnishing Goods. All going at prices
about one-half their worth. 9th
Seni-Annual Red Figure Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23


the executive chair inflexible official integrity
cool and wise Judgment, sole regard for
public welfare aid an unshrinking determine
ton to promote reform in the civil serviceand
ceaslessly to pursue and punish pnblic rob-
bers of every kind and degree. Independ-
ent voters have generally supported Repub-
lican nominations, as more surely promis-
ing than those OF the Democratic party. In
dependents, however, cannot support nom
ination which is the elimination Of ten
dency that they would correct.
Republicans cannot hope that under such
leadership as we have mentioned, the abuses
of the past can be corrected or the party re-
formed. We are very proud of the Republic
can party, but not with our consent or our
conniyance shall the record be disgraced.
Every party must be eminently renewed by
the intelligent independence of its own
members, or it viii sink, from an agency to
secure good government, into remorseless
despotism.
The Republican party first sprang from a
moral sentiment. 1t was the purity of poll
teal morality and of personal liberty. 1t ap-
pealed directly to the Conscience of the
citizen. But, like al parties, it was a
political agency not to be worshipped but to
be carefully held to the spirit and purposes
on which aud for which 1t was organized
81 do not know said Mr.. Seward thirty
wears ago, when he left the Wing party to
join the Republican, II do not know that it
will always or even long preserve its courage.
its moderation, and its consistency. II it
shall do so it will secure and save the
country If it. too, shall become unfaithful,
as all preceding parties have done, It will,
without sorrow or regret on nv part, perish
as they are perishing and viii give place to
another and truer and better
one.n This reasoning must not be
forgotten. 1t is with a profound conviction
of its wisdom. that Republicans, faithful to
their party bat holding with the CREST Repab-
hcan fathers that political morality and pur-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-22

Iutere-lins Local and General IJemI ut tho
diamond.
The Chester club defeated tho LittIes
town by II to 3 az Chester on Wednesday.
Itis alleged that DR.. MasSamorc, of the
Monumental club, was guilty Of bad faith
in promising more than he could perform.
On Tuesday the Dauutless, of Mt. JOY,
def eated the Springs club, Of LtttG, % TO
3 10 their first CONTEST for the county
championship.
The COnestogas, Of Lancaster, and tho
Mariettas, Of Marietta, have applied for
admission into the Lancaster county base
ball association.
The Ironsidcs club stopped in York
about two hours, between trains, yes.er.
day aud saw portion of the game between
the York and Anchor.
Parsons pitched his first game with the
Domestics on Tuesday when the club was
defeated by the Trenton. The latter had
twelve hits, with total Of nineteen.
The Harrisburg club has secured LuG.
berry, short stop, Briel, catcher, and
fairfield, second base, all Of the Monu
mcn'als. The IL men arc playing in the
game against the WIllinGtOns To day.
Gamos PIAyod Xe,ttrdsy.
Philadelphia Boston 3, Philadelphia
Cleveland Cleveland ., Chicago ; Buff
falo Buffalo IL, Detroit 3 Now York
Providence 3, New York o; Toledo: st
Louis 4. Toledo / st. Louis st Loui'
Union 10, Boston Union 3; Altoona
National l3, Altoona Reading Active
;, Allentown 0; Trenton Domestic 3
Trenton ; Princeton Allegheny .
Princeton College 3 Providence Am
herst ., Brown A; Eiston : Llfayett,
College 10, University of Pennsy lvania |
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-22
CALAMITY AND CRIME.
Incidents and Accidents OF current n

Incidents and Accidents OF current Lie.
Ferdinand Ward has been arrested in
New York in suit brought against him
by Nelson ]. .Tappau, tho city chamberlain.
Ward was held in 5000, 900 bail, which is
the amount fixed in order of arrest. He
remained in the custody OF the sheriff, the
bail not yet having been furnished.
Tho body Of George Metcalfe was taken
to Cheyenne, Wyoming territory, Tuesday
night from point So miles to the north.
While at dinner Metcalfe quarrelled with
William Maloney, when the latter shot
HIM dead. Maloney was arrested. and on
his way toisil was captured and lynched
by mob.
George II. Lewis, broker of Washing
ton, who has been speculating largely in
petroleum, disappeared on Monday last.
1t is said q large number of government
clerks were among his customers, aud
that he has more than 800, 900 Of his GUS
toners money.
The suspension bridge across the Scotc
river at Portsmouth, Ohio, fell while
cattle were crossing it. Four children,
named Fulwcll, who went down with the
bridge, were drowned. The bridge cost
| 5000.
| J. Holt, q young man, was arrested III
| Shenandoah, Pa, on tho charge of having
set fire TO a bdilding in which four firms.
including himself, were burned out.
Tho mill of the Kelley nail and irot
company, at lronton, o., was damaged 10y
fire to the extent of s25, 900.
Tho mill of the Woodruff paper company
at Danville, New York, was burned. Los:
$4,000.
The first suustroke of tho season is re
ported from New York, the victim boinl
solomon Good, s. years Of age.