davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-22
IL to O.

There was a game OF baseball played
at the Richmood Park Yesterday after
noon between the Richmonds and the
Manchester "Red Stockings" The con-
test commenced at O'Clock, the Rich
monds at the bat. The Richmonds played
an almost perfect game. The " Red Stock
ingS," for an amateur club, and the first
game OF the season, did well. Their bat
terry acquitted itself with honor. The
fielding OF both clubs was, on the whole,
very good. George pitched such balls as it
would be almost impossible for any club
to catch. HobsOn pitched well for nom
professional.
The Richmonds have greatly improved
since the first of the season, and will
doubtless stand well in the Association.
The amateurs show that they possess the
material upon which, with practice, to
build strong nine.
The game resulted in 4 score Of y to 0 in
favor OF the RchmOnds.
BplOW is the detailed score.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-22
The Old MIL.

Mr. Ezra Valentine, millwrght, OF Balti-
more, Nd, says he had rheumatism very
badly for five years, but finally tried ST.
Jacobs Oil, the great pain-cure, and now
he is permanently cured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-22
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

Lombard alley between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets, At / 4. NJ.
SUTTON & CO., farm of 10 acres on the Lady's
Mile road, between the Brooke and tIenrico
turnpikci, one and a half miles northeast OF
city, at $50 z. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-22
POISON.OAK,

had for thIrty-elght years suffered every spring
and summer with Poison Oak. which cOnirac ed
I'm bathing when boy. ] tried everything for IL,
including many physicians, but without any bene-
ft / took six bottles of Swifrs SPECIFIC ts. y -
four years ago, and IL cured me sound ana well.
Three summers have p2ssrd, and have had no
return of II. JOSEPH BEAsLY.
Columbus, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-22

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done at
the DISPATCH PRINrING-lioUsE. Good work,
low prices. and sati isfactiOn guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-22
Personal.

VHE OTHER PARTIES AS WELL
l. AS JAMES KING were bound over on last
Monday In the Police Court. my 22-its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-22

most delightful Cigarctte-'LoSE JACK"
Try them. For sale at WADE & SHELBURN's,
1914 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-22
SEEDS, PLANTS, &c.

DLACK-EYE PEAS, CLAY PEAS,
- GERMAN NILLET, CABBAGE-PLANTs,
TOMATO and SWEET FT-POTATO-PLANTS.
LISTER BROTHERS STANDARD FERTiL-
IZER, for sale by
r. W. WOOD, Scotsman,
1918 east Nam street. and
corner sikh and Marshall streets.
my2, 6t Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-22

Why have your carpets beaten TO pieces
on the hillside when Mrs. A. j. Pyle has
a machine that shakes and d,ists them thor
ougbly without iniuryy $40 north Fifth
street and 224 west Broad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-22

The finest mayonaise dressing for all kinds OF
salads, cold meats, raw tomatoes. picked salmon,
cabbage, ETC., is DURKRE's SALAD DRESSING. IL
Is, besides. more economical than home made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-22
other Games.

IBy telegraph to the Dispatchl
Buffalo: Buflalos, II; Detroits, 3.
Reading, Pa. Actives, 5; Allentown, 8.
philadelphia: Philadelphia, 1; Boston,
3.
Cleveland: Cleveland, ,; Chicago, |.
Altoona. Pa. A: Nationals, OF Washington,
10; Altoona, 3.
Toledo, Ohio: st. Louis, 4; Toledo. l.
New York: Providence. 3; New York, O.
st. Louis ST. Louis Unions, l3; Boston
Unions, g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-22

Our Treatise on Blood and Skin-Diseases mali
ed free 10 applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
Kew York Office, l59 west Twent,-third street
between sixth and Seventh avenues. my 2l-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-22
Below is the detailed score
MANCHFSTERS.
RICHMONDS.


Clubs. l 2 3 7 s 9 Total.
Richmond7.....3 3 o q 10 / ~
Manchester 30 0 0 0 o
Two base hl,s-W. Bradley, Luck 2, Lee l..
Three base hits-George |, Gpperlch l. Double
play-IOhson and ". Bradley. struck out-Man-
chcsters IL, RichmOnds 7. Base on bllls-Man-
ches;ers flchmonds l. Umpire. II. c. Boschen.
Scorer. II. T. Ezekiel Time Of game, one hour
and fifty minutes.
The Keystone Unions will play the Rich
monds the 4th and jth Of June.
The st. Louis Club has kindly offered to
visit Richmond in July to play the Rich
mond club.
This club will pay its own eXpensee and
will give the proceeds of the game or games
to Il. +. Lee Camp for the benefit Of the
Confederate Soldiers Home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-22


So enyiGhle name has this famous Mineral Wa
ter that the managers Of inferior mine al springs,
DESTROYS Of Initiating the natural purity Of the bot
tied water Of Congress Spring, inject \ powerful
acid IN their bottled water 10 preserve the crude
ingredients In solution, being so heavily laden with
LINE AND IRON DEPOSIT.
With such cOntrivances. bogus testimonials, and
doctored analysis cards they seek TO rival the pure
medicinal waters of Congress Spring.
The regular season visitors to Saratoga fully un-
derstand these crude, harsh waters-manyO of them
after painful experiences. IN proof Of this fact
soe can produce great many responsible names.
But the saratoga visitors without experience, and
many who use the bottled waters toften labelled as
curatives for disorders which they positively ag-
gravatel, should remember that crude, harsh min
eral waters produce headache, sense Of burning
and internal Irritation, and do irreparable injury
20 the digestive organs and Kidneys.
CONGRESS WATER-PURE, NATURAL AND
RELIABLE.
NONE GENUINE SOLD ON DRAUGHT.
For sale by druggists, grocers, wine merchants,
and hotels. ap24-Th,su&Tu2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-22
PAINTINGS. ENGRAylNGs. &c.
EREE EXHIBITION DAILY AT L.
LEwIs'S ART-GALLERY.

LEWIS'S AkT-GALTtRI.
PAINTINGS. WATER-COLoRs,
oLEOGRAPHs, STEEL ENGRAViNGs,
AND CHROMOS FOR SALE.
MANTEL- and PiER-uiRRORs, BisQUE
and ROGERs'S GROUPS constantly on hand.
sxI0 FRAMES, In God, Bronze, Plush, Ebony,
and walnut, from 2Jc. upwards.
CABINET FRAMES ia every siy.e-a large
assortment on hand for sale al very low prices
FRAMES MADE TO ORDER aud PICTURES
FRAMED II the latest and most artistic manner
EASTER-CARDs Ia every style.
EAsELs and CoRNlCEs made tc order.
A full line OF ARTISTS MATERIALS con.
stant,y ON hand. l.. LEWis's Art Gallery,
Nal6 Gle NgiU stree
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-22
runeral or Mr. James A. scott.

The funeral Of Mr.. Scott will take place
this afternoon at 4 o'clock from DIR. Hoge's
church. There will be large turn out Of
Masonic bodies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-22

If you want a good Cigarette try LONE JACK.
For sale at WADE & SHELBURN's, city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-22
INNINGS.

No one out Tor the VIrgInas In The last In
nngs.
Earned runs-Norfolk, 2; Virpinias, 4. Two
base hits Morgan, l. ihree-base hits-W. Ju-
gan, /. Home runS-Smiley, |. Left on base
Norfolk, Z; Virginia, 8. Double plays-Clceland,
Cooke. and Henry; Ford. Dugan, and Smiley.
Struck out-Norfolk, 10; Virginas, 6. Bases on
bqlls-NoIfolk, 2; Virginras, 4. Passed balls
Farmer, 7: Morgan, 2. wild pitchcs-NaSh, 2
Cleeland, 2. Time Of game, hours and 10
minutes. Umpire, LatOuche.
The Ironsides, OF Lancaster, Pa, will
commence a three-days' engagement with
the VirgInias to-day in lieu Of the engage
ment with the Monumentals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-22
Personal.

DR.. Robert Randolph. son OF the Bishop,
continues extremely i'll, but there are hopes
entertained of his recovery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-22

Housewife: " What brings release from dirt and
greaseY" Grocer: I" Don't you know?
"SAPoLIo."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-22
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
>0~~>~N-1~~~>-o~~~~~~@~~>-~~~~ =
pEFORM CITIZENS TICKET OF
Az JACKSON WARD.
FOR ALDERMEN:
JOHN RANKIN,
N. p. YANDEkNALL,
ST. JAMES GILP1N.
FOR COMMON COUNCIL:
THOMAS II. HILL,
EDWARD CAIN,
EDWARD CLINE,
THOMAS j. BEALE,
JOSEPH ALLEN.
FOR JUsTIcEs or TIE PEACE;
v. ". RUsCHER.
JOHN ii. BURNETT, n, M.
PAIN RANSOM. my Si-S'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-22
CATHARTIC, ALTERNATIVE.
A specific for

DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER AND
KIDNEYS, ECZEMA, MALARIA, AND
ALL IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-22

THE programme FOR Yesterday coihplIsou
rrocession & from the city to the ceme-
= s.rv If military and veterans, and religious
tcry cyonies " there over thirty-fve bodies re-
ceI. !'.,u removed from Seven Pines, ana
ccn.,. ddress by Rev. Mr.. Landrumb OF tne
oliel lna,.S aa ps sntist church, The work OF dec.
seoynu Ses.,or was mostly finished before THESE
ccersmonics csns,oo began. On many private seq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATIC CONTEN TON.

VIGOROUS CONTEST OVER THE TARIFF RESOLUTION
PEORIA, July 2.-ln the Democratic State
Convention TO day the question Shall we In spite OF Mr..
Tidens declinaon nominate him for President Of the
United staesr received with yOci.or0us applause.
resolution however, 10 the effect that IL was the sense
the convention that the old ticket, Tiden and Hen
drck should lie IenOmnated declared out OF older.
The platform presented approved the national pls.
forms OF 1876 and $50, opposed centrazaton insisted
reform in system of national taxation. denounced
the present high protective tariff maste piece OF in
justice, commended Representative Morrison denounced
the Republican nominations In the interest Of tho
most dangerous elements in American politics, opposed
convict labor and favored trades organizations.
Much opposition shown to the taI1t plank.
Mayor Harrison suggested that there was diversity Of
opinion IN the party In this state and that IL would be
better leave the subject 10 the National COnXsption.
This motion opposed. Ex Governor PalifD said
that If Mayor Harrison was not willing 70 stand on the
platform he should refuse the nomination for Governor
The resolution finally stricken ont by vote OK
653 to 623.
The following ticket nominated: Governor, Y arter
II. Harrison Chicago; Lieutenant-G0yernor, Henry
Letter. Of St. Clair; Secretary OF state Mlchael y.
Dougherty OF Knox County, Treasurer Alfred orendorH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
DETASTATION or THE FORESTS.

A LINE OF FIRE THIRTY MILES LONG IN MAINE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l
BANGOR, July 2.-Thcrc have been great ana
damaging fires through all OF Eastern Maine Tie forest
fire in Washington County the greatest since 1889
Township SO lost all the best blocks OF timber
the western range and of the central sections are III
smouderng blackncss. At the time OF the fire Town
ship SO was considered the besttimbered town In Maine
Parts Of it never touched by an axe. No 80 mas
lost strip OF timber one-third OF mile In width
Townships "a % 20 and 80 are all much blackened by
the fire About $50 in the bush, and, with
the aid of the showers they hopes Of checking the
flames. The daily outlay Is great. Inc hres on INC
Pleasant and Machias waters in some instances almost
wholly DESTROYED the timber The line Of fire at one time
was estimated he nearly thirty miles long, but II was
mainly confined u old woods In at least, the
fires were caused - careessDes, Tcckcssness. Iun
bernen vino the foundation Of the business ~ the
State, much interested.
KINGSTON Ont. July 2.-tireat fires have been burning
in several o: the townships perhaps 10 the num-
ber Of 100 The fire in what is known the Mciill set
tlement was a couple OF miles square The blaze near
the Mississippi River covered Of fourteen miles
way and three miles another. Mr. Larens mills ana
the immense stock OF lumber arounf them were ue
stroyed and 200, 900 feet OF lumber were burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BERLIN, July 9. The German Government mas @ glven
10 an English firm OF ship0uider5 an oru'r lo'
ing the largest torpedo boat ever built
co.sr,xr,xortr July LORD Duferin the English
Ambassador and VI. Neldon, the RUSSIAN AnDasSa.IOi
have made precisely the same SUGGESTIONS 20 nG or'o
r,oorIinr the boundary between Turkey and Persia
Dr-ptIy July 2.-The trial OF the action Ioi IoeI
hrouJbt hv Mr. Cornwall, Post once secretary against
William O'Bren Editor Of United Irednd was oegun 10
dav The libel consisted IN charging hr CORNWALL wtn
offences against morality. Mr Cornw'I denieu 'ho
charge
sr PgTERsBuRG July 2.-The Car has gwen slOoooo M
for the relief OF persons VINO suffered lron INC oN
inuudations in Poland
orrr<srowN July 2-The Cunard Line steamer
oregon. Captain McMcken, from New-fork, , June 20
for Liverpool arrived here at ocoGh iun bonrs and u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
STEALING CITY FUNDS.
PATERsOYs CITY CLERK MISSING.
his ACCOUNTS SHORT $3,9OO-AcroN OF THE CHI
OFFICIALS

his ACCOUNTS SHORT $3900-ACIoN OF THE CIT
OFFICIALS.
Will Hague, City Clerk of Paterson, is mlnfne.
He has not been at his office since Monday morn.
ing saying that he was going TO New-York. Hague
is treasurer of the Peoples Brewing Company
of Newark, and active in its affairs Com
plants heard frequently that he neglected
the city's business. A hasty investigation made
yesterday shows an apparent deficiency of So 800
in Hague's accounts This in the license
count, the only department Of the city IN which
the City Clerk has the handling of funds. He had
turned in the license receipts TOR May, and it 10
thought that the shortage exists only in the juno
account. The bookkeeping involved is simple, and
there will be little difficulty in ascertaining the
amount of peculation, if any. The Finance Com
mittee of the Board Of Aldermen met
last night with Mayor Barnert and City
Counsel Griggs, to consider the matter Tho
chairman, Alderman Cooke, wanted report
ers excluded, but the Mayor insisted on
their being allowed TO remain. There was long
discussion and the committee resolved TO investi-
gate Ilagaes accounts Immediately and hire an OK
pert to help them. The committee will meet again
this morning
Hague took the keys Of his safe and desk with
him when he went away on Monday. lie has been
city clerk for several years. having been elected
the Board of Aldermen. Last spring the Paterson
brewers made hot fight against Hagues
reappointment on the ground that he
used his influence as licensing clerk
to work up business for the Peoples Brewing
Company among the licensed beer sellers. One
theory of his supposed defalcalon is that, TO gain
favor as a brewer with beer retailers, he had
promised to pay their license fees and thus made
himself liable for greater amount than he could
make good liague's partners in the brewing bus-
ness are inclined to think that his default to them
must be small, nothing Hague is not
man of extIavagant habits, quiet and
hard worker, lame and not of
hilarious disposition. He mas wife and a family
of children.
Hague was the collector for the brewing COM
pany in Paterson. and he is thought to have col
lected about 5000 on Monday, SlO0 OF which he
semi of his partners to pay freight bills He
aid not appear at the brewery IN Newark on Tues
day, although lie was expecte and needed there.
His bOndsmen city clerk, are Jacob Walder,
William Mills and James Van Nalkenburg IN
$4,000 each. all good.
The last Republican city clerk before Hague.
Archibald Henderson, was defaulter IN city
funds.
The explanation of Ilague's MIST t'p given by his
friends, is that ho infatuated with the brewing
business, and that the collections not coming in AZ
usual he sed the citys money to meet the brew
ing companys obligations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, july z.
Mr.. LOWELL IMPROvTVG.-The general condition of Mr.
Lowell improved but he has decided after All 10 give
no his anticipated Fourth OF July dinner.
Tut Franchise BIII.-In the House OF Commons to-
dav Henry I,houcherc, Radical member for NOrthamp
ton gave notice that he intended in view of the prospect
that The House Of Lords would reject the franchise Dll
IN All whether Mr. Gladstone would create number OF
Liberal and Radical peers 10 overcome the adverse lu
Jorty.
A WALK-OvER FOR GEHEMNIsS.-The race for the
Juv Gun at the Newmarket meeting to day resulted III
Walkovcr for Lord AlngtOns nFe-yed-oiu DROWN mare
(,eheimnisS, by ROsicTucan, out or Nameless.
CONSERVATIVES At ODDs.-On tho plea OF Illness Lord
Randolph Churchill has postponed his address To- ms sup
norers at Birmn gham, which was annouuced tor 70
night The quarrel between Sir Stafford NorhcOte ana
Lord Randolph Churchill IL becoming lively AGAIN.
SUCCESSION ~ HoLLAND.-Its s reported that neg0tla
tions are on foot between England ana france reshrns
the puch succession. Earl Granville, " IA san, IL ia
favor of Holland and Belgium being united under me
bai,g separate Parliament aud separate hulnlstr6
tiou aud OF allowing Germany 10 annex tht uFdnu
Duchy of Luxembourg France Is not ueposeu 10 sahc
tiOE nus scheme
BANrPrrTcY PRoCEEDINGs.-In the proceedings In
baul1uptcy against Alderman simeon 'h"rlcs hSoioH
Inc pronoiiOn OF the new Atlantic cable asked e court
fo alash the decree OF bankruptcy as MI haIIey Wop
arrange o discharge his debts. The court ADJOURNED 10
enable Mr. Hadley to obtain the consent OF All us
creditors.
CONFERENCE OF C0NsERyATyEs-An important CON
ference OF leading Conservatives oI the iuu
was held Mt Birmingham to-day. rcsolttou WdS
odoned al OF the extension OF tne ran
chIse hut urging the leaders 10 insist tha scnehc ol
Parliamentary seats snail Oe cOupleu WI
the Franchise nil. Colonel BurnaDy ehpdIneu c az
sence of Lord Randolph Churchill, saying that u was
hv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
PoSrnAsTER ADRE0N AND HIS BoyDSMEN.
.nr TELEGRAPH TO ruE rsrsuSE.i

BALTIMORE, July 2.-P0stmlster Harrison
Adreon this afternoon gives hs explanation why Solo
mon King and Godsborough s. Griffith two OF his bonds
men, have withdrawn their bonds lie says that the rc'-
son for withdrawal due to his refusal to appoint
L. J. wclch and w. s. King, two clerks In the Money
Order Department, relative, OF Mcssrs King and Grt
nths to the position OF chief Of the department made
vacan: by Chief Dougherty's delacation and arrest
Colonel AdreOn says that Mr.. Grhs has already three
rea atves the Post Oce. lie failed TO promote rIch
because he was In ths line OF promotion aud dec
to give the appointment to Mr.. King account OF the
lattcrs known rudeness 10 the puoc trdnsacting ous
meas with him. He had also discovered that inc TWO
young men, when they believed that they woud De
turned down. intended to leave their desks wit out warn
ing him. aud thus Obstruct business 10 necess
bringing him 20 terms As reprOof for the nsubodiha
ton he refused to consider their claims and appointed 10
Mr. Doughery's place a most sicsnt named clark,
and has since received several offers from merchants VINO
volunteer to go OIL his bond for any amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MRS. CoLToYs ALLEGATIONS DENIE

MES. (OLlON > ALBIpAl lO4NS
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-Charles Croker
filed an affidavit to-day in to Mrs Coltons sppi.
her suit being tried at Santa Rosa against
Messrs stanford Crocker and Huntington in which sAs
asked custodian to be appointed to receive and hold
the several bonds and other securities involved In tho
and in the possession VI tho defendants. Mr..
Crocker, In mis- answer charAcerizes ali Mrs CoonsS a.
legations devoid OF foundation and that all the
defendants each possessed Of real estate aud Other
property far exceeding in value the amount claimed ~
the plaintiff lie denies that the defendants are borrou-
ing money In this state all the available securities d
their companies and that the floating debts Of tho
Central and Southern Pacific companies are smaller new
than at the time OF Mr. COOn's death ne says that
also false that the defendants have used toooO0o OF
bonds In the Central Pacific sinking iund but says tbat
3.0s0 Southern Pacific bonds were sold for par and e
crued interest and the proceeds Invested 1921 bonds
OF the Southern Pacific Of NewMcgicO the latter being
SO urcd by the whole road o the southern pscne Of Nss
Mexico. at the OF $4,000 per mite while the south
ern Pacific was mortgsged FOR $4,000 per mile. The
conversion believed to lie Tor the benet of toe Coo
tral Pacific. and was effected for that reason.
Regarding the other stocks claimed 10y MTs. Cotton, the
defendants wiling to deposit them ia any repula,s
bank the might Indicate til the termination Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
THE PROSPECTS FOR ADJOURNMENT.
iRr TELEGRAPH TO TaE TEIRUSE.l

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The chances OF an
adjournment Saturday slightly improved to-day
though by secured The Sena,e has becn hard
work all day ong to the work before 1t out OF the
way II disposed of the sundry Civil Appropriation bill
by remaining in session until late this evening. Tomor
row Is expects to take up the Fortihcations bill
passed by the House to-day. The differences existing
between the two houses regards the sVer and liar
Dor Mll will be adjusted is thought without difficulty
Thote still entertained TO the Legislative bill VIII also
he adjusted IL day or two.
1t is the Naval Appropriation hill upon which the ques
ton OF aprOpt adjournment seems to hang more than on
anything else though there seems TO he disposition
the part of the Senate TO yield 10 the House II II
does il will the aba DdOnmen Of the construction Of
the steel cruisers and delay for another ear III the
com pletiOn of the double turrcted monitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
REGIMENT M0NUMENTS AT GETTYSBURG.

GETTYSBURG, July 2.-The members of the
Grand Army of the Republic began arriving here on
Monday to take part the memorial dedicatons OF the
week. The monument of the members OF the Seven
tecnth Connecticut Regiment who fell at Gettysburg
was unveiled on Barlow knoll yesterday 1t was erected
by the survivors the regiment, about 100 OF whom
were present. The orator +. Lounsbury, OF Hart
ford In the afternoon the monument TO the FALLEN men-
hers of the Twenty Pennsy Regiment was
unveiled on East Cemetery Hill. The Onehundred and
ybrd Pennsy placed tablet at the foot OF the
hill This morning the One-hundred and wenty-i0u th
New York giment dedicated granite monument sur
mounted by q statue OF Colonel A. V. H. Ens who was
here The members Of the Fourteenth Connecticut held
a calnp fire tonight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
TROUBLE OVER LAYING A CORNERSTONE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

TROY, July 2.-Tbe excitement in military
circles is increasing account Of the action OF Colonel
steenburg in laying the cornerstone of the now State
Armory his own responsibility. Mr. Brswa the archi-
teet acting telephone order from AdjutantGeneral
Fsrnsworth, at Albany, has removed the cornerstone
and General Carr has issued general order TO the militia
OF Troy TO appear at the hour na~ed In the original
company orders for parade the Fourth OF Ju 10 par
tcpste In the laying OF the cornerstone. captain
'eheek 1t is really laughabe. Steenburg s now In no
way connected with the National Guard 1t was steen
burgs intention before General Carrs general ORDER TO
parade the Fourth with band of music and al the
mechanics and abOrers engaged IN the work or building
the armory and after the parade he intended seeing that
they were well taken Of"