davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01

Mr.. Patrick Kennedy is in receipt OF a
letter from ths Secretary OF the Irish Catholic
BaneyoIent Union, notifying him that the
Unioniot to meot inWheeiir: Wednesday Sep
TENDER 4 1884, and suggesting TINT n society
be formed i'll this city 10 Join the Union Of tho
time oil its nesting here. At one time nearly
all Catholic beneficial societies we're practt.
cally i'll cooperation with the Union. The
St. PAtrick's soo;sy the. with the Union in
st. Louis and Baltimore. II Is six or eight
years since ST. ratr!ck'a Society Withdrew
from Il Union. The latter Of the Union
will BE- presented TO St. Patrick's Society on
Sunday next for consideration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
DR., Kiux,. MOI: u,,.oyo.r

VIZ cannot help noticing tue unusual sti,
caused by Or. Kings Nav Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds ut Logan Il Co. q
Bfiege Corner Drug Store. Thousands are
testing its wonderful merita by getting Trial
ho.tie Of the above Drug esefs, Which con.
Ylhces fhem OF liz fAre Qaali.ies, and what a
regular dollar sized bottle will do. II Is qua
aatced 10 positively cure or no pay. NwYa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01

The Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling Rail-
ROAD CoHnEaoy will sell round trip tickets be-
lwoen slstions on Its read at excursion rates.
Tickets will be on sale at all stations Deem.
per 22i, 2l;h, 18th, 20Ih, and 3lst, 1888, and
January LIST, 1851. Tickets will be good going
only on day Of sale and returning any day
until January 3D., 1881. inclusivs. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01

CnscaGo, December Sl.-A fire this
evening in the. building occupied by Gan.
non i McGrath, furniture, Magee & Bot
ton, mouldings and frames, and Frank
W.. WINTER, bracket work, caused loss OF
$50, 900; insurance $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
" Miytnkes,0

The lecture cpeaks Of great variety of
mistakes, queer mistakes, !udicrous, SD, &C.,
legislation, home, reform; tramps, MICS yonps
men, preachers wives, marriage, loye, trades,
hope, tears, broken Snd mended lives, fail:
n,e, suseess Rev. ?. K. Eesbit, at Fourth
Street N. Z. Church tonight. Only % cents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
HnnnY SsH Yenr M,

Now goods, new prices. col pieces New
Scotch Plsits worth l2lE for s cents. 80
pieces II Soft Finished Bleatbed Mnslin
worth l2ti for 0 cents, end all cher goods in
proportion, but only for cssli, at Nos, oOl0
and 202i Main street, Jtty Rorxsn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01

A SECOND invoice OF "WGukep phast" shoes
and other styles, in sentlomen's fine hand
and machine sswed shoes, Just received at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01

Do NOT torture yourself longer by wearing
ill-iithng shoes, but 50 at once and get a pair
OF shoes that have both style I'D comfort
combined, at L.F. Blends. -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01

REv. D. X. NrsBtr, OF Presbyteriah Church.
Pittsburgh, on Mistakes" at Fourth Street
II: +. Church tonight. Lecture commences
at 7:i5, - 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01

WAaRl.eToN, D. O., January LILO L..
N.1,FoT Tennessee and the Ohio Valley.
colder, generally cloudy weather, light local
;rinds, stationary, folloa ed by rising haromc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01

". G. T. U. will receive oil their friends 10.
day at their lunch rooms, Ills Market street,
fruit cake and codee TO strength.
en-. New resolutions. =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
I---T-r.- ..uup,.
THE DAILY MARAEls'


New Yonr rh,cember sl.-Aones nstie! easy
Sss t W, csnt. cioscd al 2as pei cent Prime
mercantile paper sassy pc, U Il htena"se
6anfef's blilI dull al stsiT' aeinauu ~ as
GoyrRSNES1s-strong
U. g. a.....-..........lol +; IN. saSe.-ii.h
u.s. ~. coupons."Il55tstlS p. Land Gss,;. itsE
psc q h ~ s"..ii7 ". 7. sinking nnd."lls
rSSttsl pSel6c isis.ii6 tex; RAG. land yt'ts. %
MA seeo r .." 81 do Rio dnnde DIV" ~
STATE sIcpRIriEs-Quiel
nIuuo,p PoSps-wes, shore nfsls broke from
6S 10 ii, aud rallied 10 CO.. BONUS were iA'Ged
down. o-,,
Lehlsh & TeataiesSSsee y w. hew.
NisSn,,,t rs ''.,,',. lO7 Virginia consols, CT
II Joseph ......,.,....ll0 ia mat. eoupoas'4 ~
tennessee old.....,.. S'hiyisinia pttieffed-'I o.
srocxs-Ihe market opened Arm, and inA ne
Hnt few aluu!cs Of business piieesr aaaaneeA ~
IL per cent? tue latter 10 9nSy tane p,"yahd
and soon alter the market became weak andlde
Cllned. haul hv ,,,rno,, i a,
Gould was seriously III and !G sb Sv r h%, H.
decline was a.sis,ed by continues, .qHl,us.i9n i
the icco,inis OF N any Arms when dissolve Win ue
close OF the year. The nHmber OF tnse chpnqu
WAS greater to-day than ever DEio.s ~ d tev
nfiees weakened margins sDd egieat many tingl
holders were iofcti 10 sell. which had dePEe.sE
Influence on tho market, Late u thS aitpihofl
speculation assumed stcadIet t9lv ahu tiV'e
rally OF xix pr cent. 10 Union racinc. Lag
Shn,,: hnwcvey was exceptionally wtas, aud ID
ciiHed from sSS 10 VIZ, cxtG dividend, Oregon :
TranScOntinenlal was also weak ana feacstd ron
3las 10 ~. ,,, i, A., .,.
weak. is compared With sitardsy' closing P,iets
aIe IGaSh per cent lower. except iof oregon q
TraIIscontiAental, Oregon Nlysaiien anu kanh
& Texas, which are ihs23 per tfhi blsnen IN sp ~
Chicago, ST. Louis 4 PlhbuIgh preferred ~ 4
SSH, AempbisG Charleston 40 81, Az NE o,esOl
u Tiansroltluental Office IT was slatea the Ehec
ulive Committee had not met to-day ~ Sonia no'
be BiCri GInrd when tho nieellug Will take place
Transactions an. OOO shAI(S co. H.afl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
IMAM ;z!IlaIj[|I
There is no Time to DO Wasted.

The cold weather is upon us, aud
unless you want to go shiyering
you must buy warm, comfortable
Clothing. Ii you have not much
money to spare for them 1t will be
well II you select carefully, both rs
to price and quality. ! make you
the following offer, and deem 1t to
your advantage to accept same: AS
l opened here with au immense
stock Of goods, and have constantly
been receiving large invoices since,
MY line is necessarily large; and
as the end Of the year is near al
hand | will reduce every article Of
Clothing in my stock Is per cent
below former selling price. Come
and test for yourselves.
DAVID ASST,
30 TWELFTH STREET,
dci.rTtS Gfofmicr aud FnrHialter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
plTTSBUR6II, WHEELING ( KEN
l. lucky RAILROAD co. -.
Notice 10 Stockholders.

WHEELING, November 10, 1888.
4 special meeting OF tho Stockholders Of the
ttthbugh, Wheeling Il Kentucky railroad Com.
}Ahy wiil bc held NJ Tho Principal Office Of The
o. THURSDAY, January q, it&i. at ii:36 O'clock
M lot The purpose Of voting u,pn the matter OF
Ne creation OF loan Of $50 ITO secured BY mort.
t1ie upon The Hho!c line Including the cIteHxIon
10 Eenwo0d. The srCcIai lnCutlur Ec,rtniorc "a,
ytftlSed 10 be held on tuesday, November 30 1853.
iapostponed until January q, 1854.
Fy order VI The Boald Of Directors,
=. h. LlGGETT,
tnIi Assistant Secretary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE.

The undersigned eaeEs ter tHie his Farm. situated
three miles east Of 81. GiEiHSisle and one mile
Eouth Of the National HOIi, containing lt0 acres,
lS5 unucs cultivation; 1Ils plenty OF gUod timber,
Is well wA;e,0d, Hes vcry fNvoEablv, Is easy TO Cul:
tIvate and IL one Of toe best H.s It. tina! part Of
the country. II contains orc good dwelling house
and one tenement house, with ample and conve...
choice fruit, together with variety Of other iIuit
such az pear, cherries, Quirccs, &C, &C
For Particular !uIui!e oil the undersigned Oh
tie r,cmiscSl or addfcsE at ~. ClgirsSllle. Y.
SAMUEL L. FISEEY.
ocJ.nlw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01

. EGG Eoaa st Louis echwalbs First Nations,
Saloon, Main street near Tenth, to-day; aso
,intbuckess for family use.' = 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01

, EGd Neae at Louis schwalb's First National
saloon =, 100 Main street near Tenth, today also
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01

I5-0SE dollar pays for the WEEKLY IN.
TELLlaEScEa IL from date Of subscription to
January !, 1885. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
:FOR SALE.
FoR SALE.

Z
The valuable Farm owned by the late Levi,
sulton IS offered for sale, situated Two miles south
OF 81 ClaiIsSillc, containing les Gc:es, Is well
watertd MO OIL II Is tine tIsct Of timber: good
school within ti,y yards Of premises. i mol sold
by December 18th 1t will DC ohried al publciae On
ptemnes Thursday, January 10, lest. Tor further
particulars ilquiru Of Geo. EIown or v. \. John.
son, 81. tla!nvnlc, o., or II. U. Mitchell, Martins
Ferry. Chic del
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
FOR RENT.

nor RENTAL a MODERATE FIG.
Az uAE-thut ooUmodlouB Brick Dwelling
Hotte, No. ai IhiEtesalh street, containing ufas
IoOA', Two hall. bathroom, wsSh.hOu,e AND good
cellaf.. hrquiIe On the pfrMket, or 10 l.. Ii,
MJLtEt No. l2ub MIN B.JrLi- dtJl
F(R RENT-THE TWO STORE
4. knms with dwellings aligchtd. Nos. 1910 and
1912 AAfEet AIect, now CIcuplId by e. Kncke and
4. =. kans!ckleI. The BTick dwelling, No. $3.50
Main ttTeet, containing st ICONS. Possession
given april lst, ISL. Apply 10 henry K. LIST
li0i Man street. del7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01

PIIIsbukoM, "a, December Tho aIternoon
closed at 81 1875 No session to morrcw, " Anu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
TIE CANNON BALL LINE,

GESTLzNES's leather colored kids oneped
this morning by Geo. r. Tsylor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
fSDfekrY6Sy

"a. ". l2x, 3P.E.7r.al7A a.Ioa,3r.M.7P..
50 81 IS IS 50 81 So IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
T0R RENT.
TOR RENT.

N'On NENl.
That desiraa,c Store Room with nice hall and
eight family ItOlns. Nc. 1l3l Main street. formerly,
aud tor many !esrS, occnp!ed by Henry Jacobs.
Esq} On The busiGesi tl0foughFaIe. convenient,
III good order, p, easy ltfcs 10 store ard dwelling:
the rent reasoInblc: altogether IN eligible home,
and pronIntnt( bnjnrsj stand. ErqntIe Of
IA kLANiSuEli BONE.
Rtal ESate agent ind Broker
de29 Conner Of bf.rAcs End Twelfth Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01

Gcntiemen's calling kids opened By Geo,
Z. Taylor this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
NTOMAS's UNION
DIE .lasteitfQ|enrer,


Uilics. Nns. ~ and - TourieeaIM street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
rENpERINCE lr ocEly GR0yE

OCEAN GROVE n j., July 2j.-Ihe National
Temperance Camp Meeting held a boys temperance
meeting at this morning which wa addressed Oy '"'
Rev. ". c. steele. chaplain ~ the House OF hcluSo
Raudalls Island tho Rev william Searls and others Al
the regular morning session the Rev Mr. sears en'P
lain OF Auburn state Prison. addressed the meeting on
The Chapaln's Duty TO Convict" He said that lns
duty consisted ouy IN caring for them while they arc
I'm prison but helping them to start aye" atsr tnoJ arc
liberated II that they are DEGRADED bnt "'s "
totallv depravcd Deal with the errng ones gently
There Is sulae manhood In them yet ~ spite OF thrr Hhs
treat them ~ men, not loarrs The lecture was lSeu'"
10 with profound attention. ~
In the afternoon the Rev j. L. Price. president OF the
Zion wesley Institute ut Salisbury n - tt.u an a., !,
,lr... ON Thc Negro and The temperance Movement
nm, evening George " BAN, ~ KENTUCKY delivered MS
n~unlar humorous lecture, Boys and Girls Nice ana
Zaughty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
so MIDDLE GRoryD I0R YoTEa,.

Fo" Goeeraor R'5"-o"'s ~es'ch or NE B0so Eaf.Hon
There are two paroles arrayed. aud bur two.
Somewhere some little uIi~'mct bztue u tnr atrnps-
pierre may rrund you there l. itte ciu-rer here and
IN, voters the State must make tci choice petWcci
Size two great parties APP i''-I l91 must '-t yor
ground lOu ctuu1' support tn" n'tl Ga.c.s AoH tan
,he tail. daughter VIII any nan. iu ny" apnn lance
OF IN. intel i-eucc n his fellow how ans ull
can vote FIR Nh Cleveland for President and O ,tc fOI
Mr. Heulr'c', FOR Yicc-pr.,idru Iau-htc..I Whei
he has 20, Over t problem Wc viii put A,m another
ir,u f,r ~, and moi o,ic, n . ic.t "A, INN, ray them
Sow. gentlemen. what or the choice between the tive
parties. \ voice. Cleveland Kisses O. let hlI
alone. Thrr. isn't bat one man who sly, that Laugh.
tcrI We ,Oi titt tine Republican party 80 not b,
supported hrrJu>c % is aria'zned % tne Den"rnt,
Democratic party since 1850 They nave had
nothing else 10 do daughter WY. u la, become &c
much wcli-obcrycd custom their part thAt't has
ipcucd into q perfect pI-tlme for Republicans. ZAP
plau-cl Alri-uod la 81, were We NOT : a lOicol
Ye,!l And Hendricks IA part OF H., TOO: AlaiSned
people minded nothing about their camor but proceeded
10 take of the great interest, OF this country by
timing power tie party they helirv, hal done ri2ht
and well by til, country. tApplau-eJ Now. viii mol
desert our posts because soineby may call ~ hard
names. or because somebody may hHg iu.iaUafipn al
platform candidate We make no apology. my frcndS
FOR Inc republican parry. lnphah>'l We are NOT nero
for that business. Its history Tor the last quarter ccntuty
di>Soc1te u nom the great work u the Ndion Its
honor nAs ben wr5l-ht ~ the honor OF inc c.Hnt[y
ton constant IN loyalty To principle, To liberty Ia
equality To sound and pcrpctd. union OF the states, To
plaIse. Let me- not be misunderstood. When one
meud- party he does not nrcr,s any commend cyery-
done bs the party Dy r'erY MI idual of tno
party By means! II viii never be possible 100 human
government that man may do that But count oui al
the and the wrongs aud the record viii stand I'M
challenged before the world. rApplauSe.l Nou may
place the table upon II, edge tlc book Of the United
states history io the Last quarter of century ANA let 10
drop open 1t will. and the page disclosed vii tell ~
well for the country and just well Tor TIE party that
ha, guided and saved 10 lAppiau,c.l see VIZ -Oiuo
OF opponents and critics say to-day. says ds-
tngusied aud leaned gentleman who does nor iuoisS
tue nomination of Mr. Blaine am M Lp-u lsppalsel
he -ay- the Democratic party can't Dee very h ptrtY
when Il M, to-day such men in II ~ Cleveland and Bay
ard. uAu-hicr.l Len ont Mr. Tdru. you SCI. Re-
uewcd laughter T2o men save The Democratic patty!
Atone for all It's record. We'll now we know sometime;
of Mr. Ba,arL I,e Democratic party evidently knew
enough II MIN that they dliut want HIM for their ctnd
dt-. Applause And if know nothing of Mr.
Cleveland 10 not fault rEathu,ia,tic applause ai
loud laughter. long continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
4 LBAN !.
IONtRNER CLENELANDS DAILY WORK
DR. SMINRI-NES REEEprlAN

1ON WILMER CLENELAND'S DAILY NORK-
DIX. SWlNBUNES RECEPTION.
ALBANY, July 25.-S0me of the Democr,ti,
managers think that Judge William InI4grned has NAT
done cnouIh FOR the party and trying to prevent his
nomination This fan
Governor cleveland has so many visitors daily that he
finds his gular bnsne badly interrupted Asa cops
queuce he is 1T his desk nearly every night until after
midnight.
Democrats arc preparing FOR big time next TUESDAY
Wben the National Committee OF Notification comes 10
call on Governor Cleveland.
Tue reception rendered 10 DR. John Swinburne On Thurs
DAY evening 10y the tlucns Association on his return
from tie west great pubhc Demonstration several
thousS nd Joining IA H. II Is runorcd that DR. swinbue
VIII he the republican candidate for Congress tAs wear
The funeral oi the late John Molcy Chef Of Poice ms
morning, one Of The largest seen IN TIM, CITY iii,
sudden death nom pdrily al- removed "A faiufll and
efficient public officer and KIND and benevolent friend nf
the poor II politics do not into the choice of hi.
successor, Captain ROJert Davidson, the pre.rutuy
acting chef, Will De- named.
Wee Nj, the Chinese lauudryman who was shot by #,
i,loN eouhtIymal, who INTENDED TO RON him. Is ex-
poCted ~ recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

I
Runs earned Boston NewYork 2. Flr' hasc errors
boston 3. New York First base on balls Bottom New
hcston .. 9%rS o roii base AK Boson' il Sew.
begloy Ca.sns and VIC. Double pays-Connor aud Nc
Knnon Passed bds-L ouEhran J. Haekeu Wild p.tches
inmates umplrt--Mr Whitney
Games be- PLAYED to-day Chicago ag Detroit at Chi
cago Buffalo ag Cleveland at Buffalo; New ork agt.
Boston AT Pole Orouuds PMadelphs agt Providence ~
Philadelphia Metropolitan aSt Allegheny at Merop'n-
AIT Indianapolis 1t Toledo - Louis agt. Columbus at
-. Louis Athletic ag. hrookynat fhIadelpnl., BAIL
/ 93i Rrsiment4 nues al Washington Park
Brooklyn -Four Long Island AmateurA ssociallon games
viii bs played At Prospect Park BIeokiyn Inc quick
stcpard Arlington clubs play M Woodbury., l.. l.
PHILADELPHIA. July 25.-rAe Mctropoliians again de.
feltod Champions here to-day, the game making the
fifth consecutive victory for the nine from Ncw-I0rt
IGe NetIoDolitins virtually settled Tie contest Tue
first inning. gu1giug IlyVr', delivery 20 once The long
letd. opponents seemed 10 7nedrtcn the nome
players, aud they mad no brilliant h'n"AVIe' curing
me remainder o. the contest. The hrpiih- pl Y un
BON sides was cood that OF TIM Metropolitan. being 60
pec1lN nuc. The pitching oi L'nrh WAS GH'ctI'r' the
home players oIl1 making sctticun- Ii, The score Dy
innings vas a, follows:
A ,l.i5s .i.........,,,,,''. - %
I.as. Athletic Mrfrpo .tlas H. Frrors- cite,
: NcfroloItm B. Pitchers Lynch and Taylor Umpire
MT Valentine
Brrruo July 9j.-A finely played game occurred here
to-day between the Buffalo and Cleveland league clubs.
Eleven innings were p.a,,J before the game Tt- finally
won by the home club. The utmost excitement pre-
NsIlc tbo -pcctdtois being ~ con uua uprodr Sctd
pitched m nae FORM Tor tle local tn, inc .'cIhbl W.
tcfs making only i've hits lie wa admirably suppr RCD
behind hr oat aAd iu Ina fold The iuiA'o niIr utd IKE
score the eighth inning and by Ally ii me n ~ lh'
eleventh scored the winning ruus anna Son'Her"'e eA-
element The score by innings is ~ follows;
Buffalo .---...---.-----..- % D q . -
Cleveland % = 70 - w.
Ha.e ht--Bua,o 10. Clrv.l.nl . EIrors-Bunalo II
ClettlulI. o. FItcArTo-~riat ANA Mc,OincA. empire
MI Mclean.
-Four innings had been played but no runs were scored
In The game al 81 Louis yesterday between the 1t Louis
and Cincinnati clubs. when rain put stop 10 the sport
The rain also caused u pVatpuAcueAt VI the Ptopo7ed
game al Washington.
NLwARK. July 2j.-About 500 persons assembled at
tine Dorestic bail grounds this afternoon witness the
game between tAe the Domestic club and The lronSdts
Of Lancaster Penn. The Honses refused TO play, say
iug hal the ground, were In bad CONDITION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
tIICi.
CLOSING OF MILIS-rHE ORISKANY MONU
MENT-A RAILROAD WAR.


MENT-A RAILROAD WAR.
BY TELEGRAPH To TIN TRIBUVE.I
UTICA july % Blaine and Logan clubs have been
organized in six Of the twelve wards Of Utica
Work at the kirkland Iron Company's mines near
0ueS has been suspended The cause Is duluess of
wade and oyer-production.
Inc Utica Steam Cotton Mil, which operates 500
O,9' VIII likewise reduce its production one third,
s,Dn'hg August l, account of duness in the
A'~ This will be the first time il has reduced pro
auction since the war
=. "sc's ior rebuilding the nine business buldjnrs
n uchesee and Catharine-st Sta. DESTROYED H., fire. 81,
- Z, have been let, the last being awarded this
,,d Inc cost Of the new buildings will be $3.50 600
-'y VIII all be superior to the ones burned
"a AoHday strong effort was made 70 ipapee ,,o
p,r... 'oanel 70 reopen the assessment for ,a,io
syo,st The Council confirmed the o.....,,'.,, -.
TOAD e o' The Utica, Clinton and Binglamtop Rail
pan! rs. the New-York Central Railroad No..
panls, uovn for hearing at Special Tenn ~, s,n
b.c,,r.,' 10 The plaintiff desires to co,,.,r,,.,
River INK ,aik between II. road aud the I,i,, ~
kaord ,Inoad over the property of tLa .nu BACK
he se,Lo,a ck River Railroad A co,r,s,iNuhht 10
Of The dete 9y way Of the West shore T oule' TO
legality az Iuu4ht raises serious question. "'' We
n "' painths corporation. 'Ne
''i'sH' Al Or,kany win be dedicated IL. a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26


WHINING ANOTHER VICTORY Al LACROSSE OVER A
PICKED TEAM
The lacrosse match mt Washington Park.
Br""kiyn Yesterday advertised to begin 81 1870
o'clock II was harily whcn The Royal Caulhnawagas
appeared on the field with their stct4 ana began TO
"i'a'e' the ball The grass wet and slippery and
the ground soft poos of water standing the out
skirts Of the field. Overhead It threatening
"Pretty wet to play was remarked to Captain Bruce
of the Cauchnawagas
"Oh, no he said smiling, " t!ia is nothing We
times play in water deep" measuring ankle deep.
The local players struggled in and ready for
the game which be played between picked teams
on both sides The selection made the local players
being rcissrccd by Of the Indians Crossthe-Riyer
and White Eagle, and PLAYING eleven men aganst ten.
The bail h. faced at 100 There IL quick Ready
sharp "Go" and the scramble Tor tho ball be- gins
Fielder, on both adc4 rush in AMI Join tlr melee; tcy
fa and twist and writhc, they crack each Others shrs
mud flies In all directions ana confusion rsigns. The
spectators are bowdcrcd aud many hold their breath
while the furious slrugsc goe, on suddenly there
shout and the crafty Lcclr breaks rsm the crowd bear
ing the ball on his stick. Dozen follow in hot pursuit.
some 10 protect their goal from 1s attack others TO aid
him IN getting there Crosby himself and Cress-
the-Evcr who has swum over 10 the Americans, pants
himself at point. White Eagle who now laps his csgs
with the pJlcaccs, sw0ops down Lccair
and with furious blow beats the bd from the willy red
mans suck. Before il fairly touches the erauud Dnni
neAty 9ud starts at hrs2kneck speed toward the Ameri
can flags. Na-aNth ami MclAtIn are with htm,
either side. and they viii surely capture the ball. for they
close IN the Indian with their sticks raised for blow.
But they STRIKE only tin air and IN doh nearly upset
each other. Belle is stAuaug perfectly still the ball
neatly poised in front OF hH. broad sariopc grin
his l4te. The Americans recover and make for
him S-ain. He begins 10 shake his stick az
them I'm tdntalizing fashion. ana they approach ne
bucks like Georgia mule and hops backward like
Kansas rabbit. so draortilug the whites that they
hesitate Then before they know II Louis Bemrock Is
struggling VITA the ball on the other lc Of the fell.
There is lively scruna u front OF the flags Iat lasts
several minutes. and the goal aao-t a dozen
tunes, but White Ilgle the ard bears the
sphere the WINS Of the wind. The indians
gather 10 defend their goal
II was lively playing. and sometimes too lively TO be
called play Tho result four goals for tine Indians 10
three for The loca' PLAYERS
The Indians will play the Williamsburg Club today At
tie Williamsburg Athletic Grounds