davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30

working of its lines would be swept away by
foreclosure and sale under a collateral trust
to which those properties are pledged After
paying all bonded interest and rentals, the
or,ier of court provides for the payment of
the amount due for labor material, and sup
plies Auxiliary suits have been begun IN
other states through which the road runs
and tie order made here is approved BY ths
United States courts elsewhere as far as
heard from"
CHICAGO, May 30 With reference to the
above fac,s, The Tribune says: The appoint
ihent Of receiver for the Wabash causes lit
Tie surprise, it having been generally under
stood that the company would default on its
Jane interest. The appointment of Mr.
Salon Humphreys, formerly president of the
" abash and one CT Gould's bosom friends,
as one Of the receivers shows that Gould will
c-atinue to be the ruling spirit of the Wabash,
"a therefore no changes in the management
% tas policy of the company are anticipated
It is believed to be Gould's Object to wlps
nat both the common and preferred stock
al t. fund the bonded Indebtedness He is
kaown to have disposed of nearly ali the
sock he had in this company, but according
10 his own statement he now holds larger
amount of the bonds than ever before BY
;h,s operation, if the game isshot stopped by
tse stockholders and other bondholders, he
will make a big haul at the expense of the
his worthless stock.
The receivers office will be at St Louis.
There will be no change In the operations OF
the road at present
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
TI,. Chieaso Musical Festival,

CHICAGO, May % The second perform
ance Of the musical festival was attended by
an audience Of about the same proportions
as attended on the first night. The weather
was still cold, which no doubt deferred many
who would have gone. The programme con
sisted ;of Beethoven's symphony "Eroica, r
and scenes from acts l, II and III of Wag-
ner'S "TlHnhauser." The soloists
were Madame Materna, Winklemann,
and Scaria. The entrance of the Wagnerian
trio produced the greatest enthusiasm. Nine
Materna and Herren Einkelmann and Scaria
received the warmest possible welcome.
Nine Maternas voice seems in better order
than two years ago, when she sang
with the higher pitch, then in concert
use. Her tones are very round and
full, and she ILLS the great hall with much
ease The orcheStTation of this work is @
rich that it can but awaken great apprecia-
ton, particularly when played as it
was The duet between Tannhauser
and Elizabeth was 4 splendid perform
ance, and awakened the greatest
enthusiasm. Herr Winkiemann has very
telling tenor voice. of much power upon the
high notes. Herr Scaria possesses one of the
largest bass voices that has ever been heard
| in this city. The performance all through
was delightful one, and all the singers were
called out many times after the close of the
| second act, and when Mr.. Thomas wa.
| led to join them the whole house rose in the
1 warmest demonstration of applause. The
| chorus seemed to enter into Il e spirit of this
l performance, and sang the Hail Bright
| Abode" with great effect In "The Pilgrim
| Chorus" the Asannerchor were ako in good
L form
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
THE WOMAN IN THE CASE.
a'he Fair One Who Tempted tIae Hct
Springs Bank President.

CHICAGO, May 80. "A special from Peoria,
Ills, gives the following sketch of the woman.
Mrs Steel, who was the companion in sht
of President Bruon of the Hot Springs
bank: Mrs. Steel, who was arrested
with Bruon, the defaElting and elop.
ing Hot Springs banker, at st. Louis,
is well known here, being the widow of
George W. Steel, who died here about three
years ago while engaged in the hardware
business. Mrs. Steel, some years ago, was a
great fayorite in local fashionable circles,
but even before her widowhood was
not above suspicion. She was the sec
ond wife of Mr.. Steel, and was a
widow when he married her, at Farmer Vii
lage, New York, some ten years since.
As Go her connection with Bruon, the two are
said to have been lovers before either was
married. They are step brother and step
sister, and were at one time very fond OF
each other an affection which tins has not
dimmed, according 10 recent accounts.
After the death Of her husband Mrs. Steel
returned to the east, an has been here only
at intervals since. She went to the Hot
Springs ayear ago ulkier al assumed name. Al
one time Bruon was sick and she left heI
hotel to nurse him. Mrs. Steel was bound
for Peoria when arrest ii, baving telegrapheG
hele for rooms at one of the hotels, which
she will not now need. Sine has property il
this city to the amount of about $4,000, an(
| it is not believed that the Hot Spring:
| banker became involved by spending money
|
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
THE GREENBACKERS.
Quite an Opposition Developed to
Buffers Nomination.
isnt the Man OF Massachusetts Seems
TO Have the Call-Taik of
Roif-WfscOnsIn and Kan-
sas Democracy.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 30.-The national
Greenback convention, after lively fight
between the Butler and anti-B Butler men, in
which the former were victorious by de-
cisive vote, made permanent organization
Ia which Gen. Weaver is president, each state
represented in the convention has a vice pres
.dea; and the following are secretaries: c.
+, Davis, Iowa; C. P. J. Dowdy. New York;
C. c. Post, Illinois; J. W. Northrup, Ohio;
C. Roberts, Texas; S. F. Norton, Illinois;
B. W Terlinde. New Jersey.
One point which was made against the
anti. Butler men was the determination not
to permit proxies to be voted.
Governor Begole, of Michigan, telegraphed
Gen Butler to know if he would accept the
nomination on satisfactory platform, and
received the following answer:
Thanks for your consideration, but why
should be asked q question which under like
circumstances was never put to any other
mans Is not my record as Greenbaeker
for twenty years sufficient without formal
pledge to you, which would cause me to be
pointed out as u man who bids for the nomi-
ton. BENZ F. BUTLER
Under the decision to permit no proxy vot-
ing the actual vote of the convention will be
Ala.
Two recesses were taken during the day,
but the committee on resolutions not being
ready to report, an adjournment was finally
taken until morning.
On the second day the convention re- Assem-
bled at 10 O'clock, Gen. Weaver presiding.
The committee on resolutions not yet be-
ing ready to report, the entire forenoon Ses-
sion was taken up with brief addresses by
members of the convention.
The platform committee sent word to the
presiding officer that they would not be
ready to report before 2:30, or 8
o'clock, and at .11;45 the convention
adjourned until O'Clock.
1t is understood that the committee on
resolutions are at loggerheads over the plank
on the tariff and a great deal of debate is ex-
pected in the convention. To prevent much
time being consumed, speeches will be
limited Go five minutes, no delegate to speak
twice until all have spoken.
A committee was appointed to wait on
Hon. George W. Julian and invite him to ad-
dress the convention
There Is some talk of a bolt over Buffers
nomination but it is not likely to amount TO
much. Lee Crandall says he doesn't like
Butler, but if the convention can afford to
commit the party to such blundes> he can;
| and he will stand by tine same.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30

Topeka, Kan, May 30.-The State Demo-
cratic convention met here. J. T. Ruriss,
johnson county, was elected Temporary
chairman. In brief speech he pronounced
for tariff reform, and hoped the great poiiti
cal crime enacted in 1867 would not
be forgotten, and that the national
convention would nominate S. J. Til
den and Thomas A. Hendricks This
remark met with wild applause. The usual
business committees were then appointed.
The resolutions adopted indorse Speaker
Carlisles position on the tariff, and denounce
the present system of taxation, which i'm
poses duties on the necessities of life for the
benefit of few to the injury of the many.
The resolutions also declare emphatically for
Tilden, but do not instruct. Governor Click,
the first Democratic governor of the state, is
also indorsed. The;temporary organization was
made permanent. Congressional delegates
were chosen Us follows:
First, c. c. Burns and Ed Carroll; Second,
B. j. Sheridan and W. c. Jones; Third, C. c.
Black and A. Mathewson; Fourth, II. Z.
Norton and j. Mileham; Fifth, a. H. Martin
and E. A Hollowell; Sixth John A. Schaffer
and j. H. Schuyler; Seventh, A. F. Petition
and C. F. Ditfendecker.
Governor Click was then nominated for
delegate-at-l large, upon which the rules were
suspended and the nomination made by ac-
clamation The other three delegates-at-
large are 7. P. Fenlan, ". c. Perry and T.
J Hudson.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
RECEIVERS FOR THE WABASH.
Why They Were Appointed-An Al.
leoed scheme.

ST. LOUIS, May So.-The following official
statement was made by Gen. Wager
Swayne, general counsel, and Solon Hum
phreys, formerly president, of the Wabash
railroad:
Judges Brewer and Treat, of the United
States eour+ appointed Scion Humphreys, OF
New York, and Thomas E. Tutt OF this
city, receiver of the Wabash, st. Louis d
Pacific railway. Mr. Humphreys was
formerly president Of the company aud has
had connection with the property for many
years. Mr.. Tut is president of tue Third
National bank, of St Louis The railroad
extends from Omaha and Kansas City to De-
troit and Toledo, with lateral extensions to
Chicago, Cairo, and Indianapolis, besit.eS
numerous branches. The total length is about
$3.50 miles. The receivers were appointed
on application OF the cutnpany in view OF de-
fault of interest falling due upon its gem
eral mortgage bonds There Was also danger
that. unless this action should be taken, a
large amount Of its equipment, terminal
facilities, aud other property ESSENTIAL To- the
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
DyMoCRArIc COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democratic voters of Rock Island county and
ali others who are opposed to the Republican party,
under its present management, are requested TO
meet 10 their respective townships on Saturday,
June IA 1884 to select delegates to the Democratic
County Convention, To be held at the court house,
Mt Rock Island on Wednesday, June IS, at 80 m,
which is called for the purpose of selecting dele
gates TO the Democratic State Convention to be
held nt Peoria, Wednesday. July I'd, also delegates
to the Congressional and Legislative conventions to
be hereafter holden; and also to nominate candi-
dates for CLERK OF the Circuit Court, States Attor-
ney, Coroner and County Surveyor and transact
sueh other business as may properly come before
the convention.
The representation of said convention win be
based upon the democratic vote for sheriff in the
election OF 1882, ana apportoned among the sever
III townships and wards in the ratio OF one dele
gate for every Thirty votes, and one delegate for
every fractional Twenty votes and over, as shown
by the following table:
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
wiseonsin Democrats.

MADISON, Wis, May 50.--Iu the Demo-
cratic convention the resolutions reaflirm the
principles of the platform of 1875 and de
nounce the present tariff levied upon
4,000 articles as n masterpiece Of in
justice, inequality, and false pretense,
which has Impoverished many in
dustrie5 to subsidies a few, degraded
American commerce from first to an inferior
rank, cut down the values of American man
ufactures, depleted the returns of American
agriculture, obstructs the process of produe-
tion. and wastes the fruits of labor. 1t is
also declared that the tariff issue is of first
Importance in the coming campaign, and the
course of the Democratic members in con
gress in ertneavoring to bring about a redue
ton in taxation is indorsed.
Delegates were chosen as follows:
AT large-William F. Villas, L, S. Bragg,
J. G. Jenkins, and J. NJ Morrow. No in
structiOns were voted, hut the sentiment Of
tbs convention was for Tiiden
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
The Bellies Of Upnsrtnedom

patronize Sozodont because it perpetuates
and increases the most important item in
the sum of loveliness, beauty of the teeth.
Let the mouth be ever Sc small. very
cupid's bow, if filled with discolored teeth
it is repulsive. Whitened and preserved
with this peerless dentifrice, the teeth
form delightful contrast to the roseatt
hue and lovely curve of a pretty mouth
Sozodont is far preferable to gritty tooth
noWders.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO. Nav 9

CHICAGO. May %
Allan Mcintyre & Co s circular of this
evening gives ths following quotations:
Wheat-June, openei S!l15c, closed S913
July, opened 81 sc, closed 931sc. Corn-June,
opened SIS 90. closed 81. &c July opened 57ssc,
closed Slg. Lard-July, opened SS.37H.
closed s. 50.
The board of trade has adjourned until
Monday, 2d prox
Live Stock-The Union stock yards reports
the following range Of prices: Hogs
Market very dull, weak, and prices 5Gl0c
lower; light grades, S5.G0E560, common
to choice; heavy mixed packing sS.05@5 40
common to fair; and S.. .40@5.70, fair to
choice; heavy shipping, s. 49m570. Cattle
Market firm, exports, So 4UQg6 50; good
to choice, S6e0G6.50: common to fair,
S560@6.00; butchers, s.. ,5G3 80; stockers,
S. 75td15. 80.
Produce: Butter-Neglecta and duh: good
to fine creamery 16@lSc: dairy, l2Gfi4c; poor
stock, cte7c. Eggs-Salable; fresh aud bright
counts, lSH@l4c. Potatoes--Old, duh new,
ready sale; cid, poor to choice, 40@55c; new,
| s. 5gRp3 90 per barrel. Saaehenies-0nly
eighteen cars in; peddlers' lots, Sl50G2 u
| per 24-quart case; fne, S2,25I3.01.
New York.
NEW YoRg, May %.
| W uedt-OtteiSu SdSttE, tNd1ta-I y, -
| trade qaiet No / white, nominal; Ne. : -
| June, sl0l%@L02k; July, Sl04z@LG5A.
| August. sl.05@lO5J@; September, sI.05it {,
| 106lt. paceIuber, 81 0954Gilc. Cor
| @1Sc higher; mixed western spot, 5s@65c
! future, 63G6634c. 0ats-1Lstd \ { L4suels
western, 37ea44. Provisions-Bee dull; mess,
| Sl2.0o@ II 81 Pork quiet; mess, s17.75
Lard-Lower; steam. sS.S7A-
| 81. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. May %.
| FlourxDuu and unchanged. Wheat
Cash ddll and lower; options active ant
| higher; No. 2 red. 81. 0S@l GS1S cash; s107A
| al. .07x June; 96@9Te, closing 961fc July,
| 93Sz@25c closing 94sse August; 93Gg4C
closing 935Se year; No. , red, 500 Corn
Higher and inactive; 52G521le ssh; SIC bic
May; 52@S21sc, June: closing 30: July; $40
| 54szc, closing 541zc asked for August Ost,
| Slow, 331s@331%c cash; 325S0325Tc June
Rye - Nominal Barley = Dail; 60aS0c
Whisky $L0S Provisions-Dull
only peEidling trade done, at previous quota
tions
| Toledo.
| TOLEDO, May 29.
Wheat-Dull and firm; Me- red cash, 96ce
81; May OF June, 96c July, g75<; No. soft
SL0l@L06. Corn-Dun and steady; higl
mixed, ,s5Sc; No. cash, May or June, 5755zc
July, 5sJ5c; rejected, 56@57e: no grade
4s4c. Oats-DuH aud steady, No. white
SI@3se; No. 9, cash or May 34lzc; June
35Ac; July, 34c bid; August, Soc.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, May %.
Wheat-Unsettled; No and May, 90c
June, 9OAc; July, 921Sc Corn-Firm; No
2, sc. Oats-Steady; No. 2, size. Rye
| Weak No i, Gle Bariey-L6wer; No
Gle.
Detroit.
DETROIT. May 90
Wheat-Firm; cash, sl.o7; May, June an
July, Sl-06sx; August, sslac; Septemhsx, Sc
No. red cash VIC bid, 81 asked mo. , white
81. Corn-Ne. cash, 59S<e. 0ats-No
white. sc; Na 2, S5Sc.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
DURING the burning of Willard's hotel

DURING the burning of Wizards hotel
in Washington, prodigy of valor was
performed by Mr.. Walter S, Hutchins,
editor of the Washington Post. The
confiagration was at its height when the
head of female emerged from fourth
story window and piercing shrieks made
the blood of the crowd in the streets turn
cold. Mr. Hutchins was one of the spec.
tators. Don't jump-don't jump" he
cried, Il will save your With that he
plunged into the smoke. rushed up the
charred stairs and soon reappeared, carry
ing the insensihle lady in his arms. Mr.
Hutchins received some painful burns
about the face and hands, his mustache,
eyebrows, and portions of his back hail
being burned to cinder, and his hands
being nearly parboiled The lady wa.
Miss Arabella Minturu, the well know
female lobbyist.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
minnesota Democracy.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May SU.-The stats
Democratic convention met here at noon, and
was called to order by Mr.. Doran, of Le-
Zueuer county, chairman of the state central
committee. L. L. Baxter, of Otter Tail
county, was nominated as temporary chair
man, and William Campbell, of Litchfeld,
appointed secretary.
Committees on resolutions, credentials and
permanent organization were appointed, and
a recess taken
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
TWn of a Kind.

CAIRO, May S0.-Advices are received that
a new "False Prophet" has appeared in the
Soudan and has gained quite formidable
following. In q recent engagement, how
ever his forces were oyerthrown by FL
Mahdi, assisted by dervish who had de
serted the new -pretender.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May So.-A collision
occurred at midnight Tuesday on the river
just above Palatka, between the steamers
Anita and Princess, In which the latter was
badly damaged. A passenger named Hull
from Boston was drowned His body has noi
baen recoyared
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
THE WRECK COMPLETE,
NotAin. RuI n Shell Left of the Penn
National Bank.

PITTsBUEG, May 30.-All doubts concern
ing the completeness Of the wreck of tie
Penn hank are removed. Said "a banker:
"rhe Penn bank is rotten to the core. 1t
won't begin TO pay 81 cents on the dollar. Ii
will lay Grant & Ward in the shade. There
should be no hesitancy in arresting the
officials" 1t is now stated that the over
drafts exceed 81 800 600
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30

Minnie Palmer. the actress, who is
making a stir abroad, is Philadelphia
girl. Her father was sailor. Her moth
er, who Travelled with her, was little
stage struck and got the girl into the
notion. She always called her Baby,
even up to year or so ago.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The greatest medical wonder of the world
Warranted 10 speedily cure burns, bruises,
cuts, ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores, can
GERS, piles, chilblains, corns, letter, chap
ped hands, and all skin eruptions, guaran-
teed to cure in every instance, or money
refunded % cents per box. For sale by
Hartz & Rahnsen.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
Asking for a Pass for Gordon.

CAIRO, May S0.-Zebehr Pasha has written
a letter TO the chiefs of the rebel tribes in
the Soudan asking them to facilitate the
passage of his three sons, whom he has sent
as messengers TO Gordon, to escort him to
Korosko, themes to embark for Cairo. He
warns the chiefs that the slightest injury te
Gordon will be an eternal disgrace to him
fZebehrl
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
SIN Harp,ns ON Our Jewett.

LONDON, May 30. The Daily Telegraph in
its financial article again advises that Mr..
Jewett be dismissed from the presidency of
the Erie Railway company unless he car
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30

Any physician who is acquainted with
its properties will say that Glenn's
Sulphur Soap is a reliable remedy for
local skin diseases.
Physicians prescibe Colden's Liquid
Beef Tonic for the weak, worn. and dys-
peptic Take no other.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30

For nearly thirty TOUR years nave peer
a victim of catarrh. have tried many
remedies, receiving little or not relief. /
bought one bottle of Elys Cream Balm
and derived more benefit from that thar
all the rest added together. You can rec
ommend it as being safe and valuable
medicine A l.. FULLER, Dandy, N. Y
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30

Cassium NJ Clay lives quietly on his
Kentucky farm. taking little notice o
current politics. I'm not alone, he says
II have my sheep, cattle, dogs, birds,
flowers and books, and | am wiring q
book my memoirs.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
Minister Morton Makes a Denial.

PARIS, May 30-Minister Morton officially
denies the story that the Comte de Paris was
the chief guest at his recent entertainments
He says the comte was present in the same
capacity as the other guests and was not &C.
corded special distinction.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30

Avoid Pills Being largely composed
of mercury they eventually ruin the
stomach, but Aliens Bilious Physic a
vegetable mixtures, acts quickly. and eff
fectually cures 25 Gents. At all Drug
uictc
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30

BKR.!.. ias 10 Protests arr being re-
csif,;; ia lia ieie!,stag from all parts Of the
eihpi.. ain,t fha passage OF the bill inere as
ing tile Lax dion bourse transactions.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
The Presidents Movements.

| WASHINGTON Cry, May 3o.-Thel.p .presl-
dent has gone to New York TO partici pate in
Decoration day ceremonies there and will re-
| turn to Washington early next week.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30

OTTAWA, Ont, May s0.-Several parties
in the vicinity of Ottawa are urging claims
against the United States government for
services rendered during the rebellion Of
1861. Some are applying for bounties;
Others for pensions, which have not yet been
settled
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30

Pensions 81 s52a ,si %:s $$$5
rents entitled when death resulted. Claims re-
opened restaestion, increases. bounty. back pay
aud discharges obtained. Apply at once, delay
prejudices yor rights. Fees fixed by law Ad-
dress, with stamp, the old established firm of ED
son Il CO., Attorneys and Claim a" ents. 917, F
ST. Washington. D. G.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
Government officer i'm Limbo

WASHINGTON CTr. May 3o-Col. J. O. P.
Burnside, disbrrsing officer Of the postoffics
department, has been arrested An exam
ination of his books reveals the fact that hs
has embezzled s45, 900 il government bonds
Oil speculation was the cause.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
NINE MEN KILLED.
Fall of a Scaffol6ing in a Tunnel
with the Above Result

PITTsBURG, May SO--A special from
Ligonier says: Wednesday afternoon an
other frightful accident occared in Krupper
tunnel, on the South Pennsylvania railroad,
10y which nine men were instantly killed and
eleven more seriously injured. A large
force of men were engagedin the excavation
OF the tunnel, when a scatfoidins gave way
with the above result. No names have been
obtained, but they were principally Italians.
Great excitement prevails in the vicinity.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
Anorher Rank Closed.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Mays.S0 The Union De
posit bank, of Greensburg, Pa, has closed It's
doors.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30

The caucuses In the different townships will be
held al p H., and in Moline and Rock Island
7:S0 p, m.
BY order of the Democratic County Committee.
Est.... j. H. YORE, Chairman
AocK ISLAND, IN, May "a, 1884
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
4fa,ss ARA | to annui the
.-4- -
Ansguery
r...eSlinx Against the Tax.

LoNDo.:, Fay 50 -Rt. Hon. Sir Bartl'
Ffvre : G al
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
Rnorfinw News.

NEW YORK, May 80 Races at Brighton
Beach were as follows: First race, e nfle;
CharleyK eInpland. first: Plunger, second;
King Tom, third. Time, 1:051l.
Second race, rs miles; Lutestring, first;
Centennial, second; Bonaretta, third. Time,
2:O6.
Third race, y miles; Col Watson, first
Pearl Thorn, second; Rambler, third Time,
2:l9
Fourth race, u miles: Courage, first
Rochester, second; Kate Crouin, third
Time, 2:26
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
ELY'S
Cream Balm
.ATAR III

catarrhal virus. causing healthy seeretions. 1t
slays Inflammation. protects the menhTanal lin
ings Of The head from additional colds, complete
~ hesls the sores and restores the sense of taste
and SMELL Beneficial results are realized by few
applications.
A THOROUGH TREATMENT WILL CURE.
UneQualled for COLD in the HEAD, Headache
and Deafness, or any kind of mucous memhranai
irritations Send for circular. sold by sll whole
sale and retail druggists Price 50 cents 90 cts.
By mail registered. Stamps received
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, owego, n. Y.
jan-ssdwiy
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
BASE BALL.

CHICAGO, May 30.-The base ball report is
as follows: At Cleveland-Clevelarf, S;
Buffalo, o. At Providence-New York. 10;
Providence, g. At Boston-Boston. z; Phila-
delphia, 6. At CMcago-Not decided when
report closed; seven innings stood: Chic age.
s: Detroit .
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
The Congo Treatr.

PARIS, May So,-Le Temps says that Eng