davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

A CoURTMARTIAL ORDEREB.-Rear Admiral
Davis, commanding the Asiatic squadron, has
ordered court-martial to try Paymaster James A.
Ring, OF the Enterprise, Oh charges OF Drunkenness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05
senator Miller and the Presidency.

HE HAS NOT DECLINED TO BE A CANDIDATE BrnHAs
NO ASPIRATIONS IN THAT DIRECTION.
Senator Miller, OF California, says that the San
Francisco dispatch published this morning to the
eject that he had declined by telegraph to become
candidate for the presidency is based on a mis-
understanding OF a dispatch sent by MIN to the
central committee yesterday declining to be can
didate for delegate to the Chicago convention He
had no thought for the presidency, and has no as
plritlonS In that direction. He has telegraphed the
central committee this morning correcting what he
assumes was telegraphic blunder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

from rank and duty.
COURT-MARTIAL ORDEREB.-Rear Admiral
Davis, commanding the Asiatc squadron, has
ordered court-nartial to try Paymaster James A.
RING, OF the Enterprise. Oh charges OF drunkenness
MAIL MESSENGER SERvICE.-NeSsengerS for ser.
vice, as often required between the railroad sta
ton and the post office, at the following named
places, have been designated by the Second Assist
ant Postmaster General: John r. Sewell Laurel,
Nd; j. A. Boston, Poplar, Md; Chas. Fisher, Ches-
ter, Va; j. Purdham, MarkSvla, Va: W B. Fur
gusoi, ou1olk Va; }. T. Berry, CASTOR, w. Va.
CAPT. SCHLEY, the commander of the Greely re-
lief expedition. is here from New York to spend
Sunday with his family.
THE L. s. S. jamestown arrived at PoInt-a-Petre,
10th March. all well. The crew was to be given
liberty and she expected to sail about 26th March
fof Basseterre, st. Christopher
GEN. TERRY ORDERED TO WAsHINGroN-General
Sheridan has ordered General Terry to Washington,
to consult with him relative to the proposed eXten-
sion of Fort Smelling Minn.. to permit of the con-
centratiOn OF the various posts Of the department
OF Dakota at Fort Smelling.
Observation-Disclosures Bayard, Pendleton and Sa
bin, Inspector General Sackett and Senior Valente
Brazilian charge daffaires here We're registered in
New York last evening.-HamiltOn DISston of
philadelphia, and A. G. Hesng, OF Chicago, are at
.no IussS~-ion. tointil'lS A. Logan, L. ;. minis
ter to Chill. arrived In New York from Aspinwall
yesterday. DeLong, widow of the late Com
mander DeLong. is at the Kbbitt,-Representa
i've Randall expects to go over to Philadelphia
tnS evening to remain there for several dayS-
charles a. Sears, formerly Of Washington, but now
IN business In New York, is at the Nationals
b. Milton has LETT Washington for his new home In
Dakota.-Mr. and Mrs Frederick Billings and
John F. Develin and daughters, OF New York, are at
the Arlington..-D. S. Babcock, president of the
providence and StOningtOn line OF steamers, Is at
Chamberlin's- 's-~Vanleer Polk, of Tennessee, and
Mr. and Mrs Z. P. Walking, OF Brooklyn, are at the
A,rlingtonwGol ~, Thos. X. Sharp, of West vlr-
glnla. and W. IT, Niles and wife, OF Lynn are at the
Ward, 1r., Newark, and C. L. Rossiter and wife, OF
Brooklyn, are at the Riggs.-F. d. Higbee, of
Chicago, Is at the Metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05
" COD NANTES II OAE. CnERR,

MAHOGANY. WALNUT &c.
frUn IT, c'eaest 10 the richest artistic designs We in
';e a. iIs ton of roo As and comparison Of our
rs:ces, III selling n great variety of
EOUSE FURNISHINGS
~ yery low prices,
h-Li' HAYWARD / HUTCHINSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

Alfred W Rurn"'t no humOIfst and caricaturist.
died ia ti' il.'.'@ ~ .u5Ill.nc. OF apoplexy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

OBSEQUIES OF PRINCE LEOPOLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

A HUNDRED Mp IweNrY-FouR LIVES uosy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05
\. 7. A hING. MD. Dean.
40 I,.th street Iorthweet I
= NOTICE OF REMOVAL,

- ~ NthSItR HDWtRD'S CAPSItIN
fo!tpt : = StkEN'rIEtNiNtr pIASTERS are
tne ,st ii1ce, 20 cets Call 1t ,r streets and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05
ap5-4t SHARES Il F1CV
s DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
!.

h'iiiI sTH 1884 i'll tI;e Twenty-two Legislative Ds-
tr7c' OF the District Of Columbia at the following de-
be held ID at at VIII WrI III iIa lS ar a. Il 18th tn 'ss Is4
w Aitarnat m M ~% III H. %if tT IsG,rs as!
the >ti9nal hgn9ratis Convsntion to be- held in Chi
hess a. may come before it:
District I;tIhas Mas ntc Hall: Tniontown, DC
$!-T,ayer& "a < ri, eie'. Hall, 1906 a2l street nw
ssh-Ith f std @ and m pt;aaS It %ad ,Is;, Pa ave In
6th-lll4 18th street W.
Sfh-isaS s.-is:S Niw :.n S'5tst Te,t n-w, ayH
19tii-l2;t1 Pennsylvania ave. D W
Hft fdiifal II Hail. Sil st t.nfI ai, + sw
ist"-ai5 Hal i o. ytsfat atit5,fs f't 9Th and 7
h-;nlulrhgys IIan f23 (, street NV.
isf-MsfaH Msifhn'Ii@n IiaII HIN !,S Gc,r Rev
1sii'-Eagee 1siI- ,s5 Al III 1n 555 SiTtetssw
5@ti %.5i%tis H"h s:ai.d $,: is IS Il s. s.e ne
2.d-iTDi' ) Hall Hall = sth AID a rs s. IS Sc.
y s.r: q tie Central Democratic Committee of the
ar'-J WILLIAM DICKSON Chairman
- REGULAR MEETING or THE NORTH
- crI- F.."ty German AIu rifan Iui.di,! Assoc ID
ton NJ = WI! be Ecli at Tie North Market hall
cyelii,4 April 9tG lsst at otI5sG Gs''N hp'
hg reports AID tAe para i'll the Eilua election Off
ar,-3t I'D BROWN. Secretary
81 CINCIEHATI RIOTS GRAPHICALLY PIC
u ttrttt III tu-iorrcWtS Chronicle Two large. eI,
gray i'l~ ie 1at"J courthouse AM street war in
pam view 1t
~ TWENTIETH DISTRICT
AlIj1NI!DN GFIpCRATS,
\ ne ting VIII hc H. II Nhijhafg t!ali cCrncr Of 2l
anu = st + II t~bA t.kE%ISti Surit at
- TN. fsr TN" Ii:lcs II eettrl three Il, leatt~ to
" hSilct toi'c"n t. inet Apri. 18TH inst. aT'5-;It
- \ REGULAR NrE~1VG OF THE NEW
York IL f'l"bllsa:! Association viii Ia hed at Ger-
G u ti5:i ttt iith street nor: SATURDAY
~ 1-NINif- AirII =, IS-+. at 30 Utiobk 4 full at
t'hCdHct u members Is requested.
- HE&iti " ANDEEWS Prest
. l. II. N!Nii;i-D, Stc'y. ai4 It
Sr-ft0MI- DUILDINC; ASSOCIATION.
u" Fourth Monthly Meeting Of aI,o ,c Icy and -four
-~-i'- As.' iit1n VIII b" E,Il III u hpI! sJt. p
,yE-i,t q IgEu-t INaiH aye.U" and 18Th street OF
l t-apA4 ~ NIEiNG. IN sttI INST. at O'Clock.
> ~ to so at tbs meet tin. Over . 700 shares i.y
i't u Ii taken. SrhsCriI tjoS stock IF tho i,S
I-i'iT faIlot if- received after .fay H. IS44 Tie
HitOED SEtiE rs vii not b. Uic: td until january
sHAI.Es 500 EACH PER MONTH.
This Association offers advantage, To- those acsrons
OF SIl ~ investing thersgv.nCs of obtaining loans
on The ea>i-St y terms equal! if SUPERIOR to other
as afi"s g; the city A. Ilich 500 may be OBJ
tanned u al SdY&'lcC or each share
WALL tE ri fNA ART. President
IECS. BOWLING. Vice p sd Mt
LOUIS J., WINE, Treasurer.
". II WE'LL, Secretary,
@lf-o 2-%I II street northwest.
-, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

ANOTHER STEAMSHIP ASHORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

The body Of ex- Minister Partridge was brought to
Baltimore yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05
The Wreck OF the Stcamcr naatel
>teiunarn.

DETAILS OF THE plS.sTER-SnE >TKUCk on ROCK
p'KiNG A STORM AND roo AND FILLED AND SANK
ALMOST lNNEniATEIN-l2G IlNE~ lost.
BoSFoN, Apri. a special 10 the Herald from
tlaAtdN. received late last night. >tNs: The steamer
l'anlfl >trinmann etruck about ten O'Clock Thurs
uiA hlSht on Mead Rock shual. about a) yards dis
tant nom Sambra light. during a terrific gale and
deise log. She immediately backed on, ana the
next moment struck on Gardner shoal An i'm
lntilsc hole WAS Knocked in her bottom She suetAt
lily hlled. and within "A FEW minutes went down 30
lar as at present known but one nIe-boat was
launched, but how many il lrSt contained Is nor
knewn About midnight the men at Samhr, lsIana
observed boat making tur the shore aud .-utd,at
II with the help or torches around Ia Calm cove
where the occupants seven In numler landed
They We're fye OF the crew and two passengers
out cltuginS 10 the rigging oG the sunken sldp A
boat put out from the lihi-hou>., and rescued Them
from their perilouS position. They proved 10 be
Capt. SclTonhoven and boy passenger
ONE HUNDRED AND TwENTY-FurR IIvES IoSr.
About o'clock Friday morning Charles Martin,
plot OF Dot No T. touched al SaInbro island and re-
celyed the above meager facts aud then Proceeded
10 the mainland with the following message 10
1hirman Bros, agents OF the White trosS line In
1.-The Belgian steamer Daniel Steinmann was
wrecked on The 3D. OF April about 10 p. IN. between
OF the crew were drowned. Five OF the crew, three
pasIengerS s[Inl=' and The captain were saved
After Pilot Martin left the island the ssa be,ame
so rough that IL was Impossible FOR boats 10 again
reach IL from the mainland which is three miles
distant Efforts were made all day rrom Camper-
oo"n station TO obtain Information by the use OF
the Morse signal system, but the ios was
50 dense that one station was not visible
10 those at the other. The nam,s on
tue survivors, consequently. not Yet KNOWN
There are no females among them.
PASSENGERS FROM ANTWERP
ANTWERP. April la-Ihc stedmcr Daniel StcInmann
left Antwerp with nfty Passengers ana having a
crew of thirty six.
WHAT THEY SAY IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK, April 5-FunCh, Edge & CO. the
agents OF the lost steamer Daniel Stinmann stated
to-day that they had received a telt ram from Hail.
lax TO the effect that all part tcular OF the disaster
10 the steamer would bc telegraphed lust as soon
aS the d1HerS could gtt Ia work on the wreck A
complete list of the passengers ana manifest OF
The cargo Is In possession OF the agents tout Will
not Dc made public until this afternoon. Many in
qulrltS were made at the Oflice this morning by
persons claiming Ia have received Information that
their relatives or friends had taken passg, on the
lI-ldled steamer at Antwerp. They were told TO
c3lI later In the day for information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

Esc- ttNCIEHaTI RIOTS GRAPHICALLY PIC
= tHfttt III tOiI.orTrWs Chronicle. TWO laI1. eI,
iiain view " II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

4 -SF~ GRACE NJ. T. CHURCH, COR. 9TH AND S SITS
- northwest, II. = FRANCE, pastor-Suuday school
at 9:,, IN Communion at IL a M. ChiIdrells meet
| ing at g. Preaching at 7 80 p IN it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

F@ |" anholl'}"@ that ! removed from the Office
n1'',1"re 1lIi"t ~ HI" i In street the corner
30 tors below VII r. VIII b' pleased I4y
Trends aiIt customers i'll q
GEORGE POGJrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

ADIEs ATTENTION,
i-+AiLoi uAfl@IAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS
MILE NJ j. PRANDI
WILL EtMAIt, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE At
- 81 " J. III MS. 1919 L STKFrT.
20 meet lhcrt aslug demands Tor rtany customers
H''H- sHlNDLED BANGS.
.hse styles never need he I'm the har,Iress. b.u,,~
A.NA!sii ordtr by PLAN conDiu9 Hair DR. sseti ana
ape Iui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

- DH j. ttEIiSS SN1THE HAS REMOVED
York areF.u-, ,,i @ i,pl 51 5,v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

- JOHN H. MAGEUDER.
l4I7 NEW YORK AVENUE
J. the only arent for Mis- G. l. MARTINS Uncdna!Iei
Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

t. JOHN II, IAGEUDE3 IiI7 NV YORK
Avenue. i the only agent H.. Wharton q Green's
lcAay vineyard Uf Fayetteville, north Carolina Sem.
t'Ih'iis, i'AdS anu ON T W i!!t'-. nIn2S- In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05
- EUILDINa LUalEEI,
WI. MCLEAN K eOS.

- Arthur ROONEY Il co, Pas IENNSYI-
= YAM. HVcnu" lortr.wcst having IL Cabinet Max
7 i'Nt!lri; at 10 street northeast III conec-
20" WIFI "iir LIT dTtIKlEE BsiIi6 pr, pared to
iAk ana HI'IGiStcT furlture trstcla@S stvle and
''%t15 ~, ,xr6S t,-E respectfully. ARTHUR ROONEY
- N''-'i--'' Z i'hi'i'i ap2-ot'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05
kilograms to The Star.

THE WRECKED STEAMER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

- JOHN Ii. MsGEUfjiK
- I4lf Nj " YORK AVFNJT
Is the Only a.en. for c. 4 HEIELKE<'S Nira,iuia
'l.-' - t--li NII-t NlIItS lnhAI I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

IL REGULAR MEETING OF = HE NORTH
- crl- n:ty GERMAN Ane rican Building AssociI-
ton NJ :, %ll be held at TIE North, Market hall
corner . a|d lth stress Eorihw3 ST on WEDNESDAY
tVtriIi-, April 9th ISSt at O'Clock
III" attt auc If member is requested TO hear
hc II, or;s AID take para IL the Iliuil election of Off
ctrS. - -
aP5-3t I'D BROWN Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

I FS@ 81. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
- corner OF 18th ana streets northwest Services
Io-hiorTow morning and evening at IL and 730 Doc
trnai class at T. H. Services every night next week
AT 10. followed by communion and confirmation ON
faster Sunday morning. Come worship with us s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

e THE GLORIOUS GLAD TIDINGS OF
Goa advocated in the Chrisatielphian Eccesia at
IL am every Sunday i'll McCauley's lIall. Pennsyva
avenue between and 81 streets southeast Capitol
hill. All invited No cuIlertinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

.. :. TFICF. DRUGGIST. ATT Tru
,fIr- Pharmacy ju South Washing
y s.uI.s i ~ cIalty. Patent Med
- IUAct Articles IL great variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

| r-gs RI REL.ANb s., CHAPEL. CORNER 10TH AND D
! the pnstoR kyv W. H. CHAPMAN; at 7::}O communion
service sabbath school at 9 Missionary meeting
| b-dU All WtIcOlHe. It,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14
THE MISSISSIPPI.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August T.
Maj. Earnest, of the corps of engineers
In charge of the Improvements of the
Mississippi, between the Illinois and
Ohio rivers, and other minor improve
ments, has made his annual report.
The original estimated cost of the
improvements, as revised in 1883, was
$16,997 100; aggregated amount ap-
propriated to July 5, 1884, $3,364, 600.
There is available for the present ifs
cal year, 1925. 1854, and an appropria-
ton of $1,000.0O0 is asked for the ifs.
cal year ending June 80, 1886.
1t is proposed to extend the approprl-
alton in carrying out the plan hereto
fore adopted. This is to first improve
to make the Improvement continuous,
beginning at st. Louis, and working
down stream; retaining land and
building up new banks; and reducing
the river to an approximately uni
form width Of about $500 feet. Allu-
vial banks are to be protected
from erasian. 1t is proposed, by this
means, to secure channel depth of
at least eight feet, at the lowest stage.
The depth is now liable to become
four feet, or even less In some places
and less than eight feet in every place
where the width is greater than 2.5OC
feet.
The changeable character of the
river, Major Ernest says, renders il
impracticable to give, in advance, the
exact localities where works will be
required.
Relative to the work of the past
year, Major Ernest says, the funds
sufficient in amount to justify the
undertaking of any new work, OF
even to prosecute successfully al
those which had already been inaug
urated.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14
GENERAL HATCH.

| CALDWELL, KAN, August g.
Gen. Hatch moved his headquarters
from this city into the field, yesterday,
the camp being % miles southeast on
Chickaskia river, where six companies
OF the ninth cavalry are concentrated.
His future movements have not been
made public, but there is no doubt
from this time forward, blows will
fall thick and fast until the last of the
lDtruders has been expelled. The i'm
preston prevails that the nest at
Rock Falls, few miles below Hume
well, will be raided first; the printing
press and its belongings confscated;
the contents of the notorious drug
store destroyed; and that Payne and
his ringleaders will be marched to
Fort Smith to answer numerous in
!dlctments in the federal court. The
valley settlement will probably be
cleared up next by detachments of
troops, striking simultaneously from
numerous camps along the Cimarron
and the north fork of the Canadian
rivers. Every consideration possible
will be show the women and children,
but the men, and especially old Of
fenders-must take the consequences
of their unlawful and high handed
conduct. All improvements will be
destroyed. The best information at
tainable places the number of the
"bOomerS" at 1000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14
ALLAN PINKERToN's JOKE

From the Chicago Herald.
The late Allan Pinkerton had q
company of gentlemen at his country
seat, near Chicago, one cold winter
day. a few years ago. For an hour he
took them about his place, showing
them this, that and the other, and
when, at length, they arrived at the
house, they were thoroughly chilled.
"Now, gentlemen, he said, / want
you to try some of this old Scotch
whisky" and his guests partook quite
freely of his hospitality. Then
be invited them into the
library, where there was
large stove, of the type known as the
gas burning, apparently glowingly
hot, and the party seated themselves
about it, holding out their benumbed
hands to catch the warmth. Here
they chatted for time, when sudden
ly Mr.. Pinkerton remarked:
at strikes me that stove doesn't
send out much heat. How do you
feel?
And each and every one replied that
be felt delightfully."- warm. too warm
IN fact, aud suggested that the stove
door be opened. Mr.. Pinkerton acted
on the suggestion and, to the aston
| ishment of his guests, revealed two
lighted candles resting upon a huge
block of ice as the only contents.
See, gentlemen" said ne, what q
| vivid imagination and q little Scotch
| whisky will do"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14
THE COTTON CROP.

MEMPHIS. TENN, August 6.-The
July cotton crop report for the Mem
phis district, embracing west Ten
nessee, north Mississippi, north Ar
Kansas and north Alabama, to be is
sued to morrow, by hill Fontaine,
will say: Taking the district as a
whole. there is Improvement to be
noted in the growing cotton crop.
This is particularly noticeable in Ar
kansas and Tennessee. In these two
states the weather has been most sea
sonable, aad the plant. although some
what sinai er, is later than usual. lt
e healthy and growing rapidly. In
AIsbama and Mississippi too much
wet weather has prevailed, and the
crop in those two sections is still from
two to four weeks later. Disastrous
rains are reported from several coun.
Ties of northern and eastern INSISTS
sinDi. which over-howed bottom lands
and did serious damage to both cottoI
AMI corn. They also caused I'M
ahn. tlonment of some lands IN Doll
those states which. owing TO con
tinued wet weather, 1t was impossihl
to cultivate. a critical period Is nov
being reached and it is safe TO preoic
that. with favorable season iron
now on. the yield OF cotton in this dis
trict. win exceed that of last year
An early frost would. however, cui
tail the yield materially.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14
The Old Adape.

From the st. Louis Republican.
The old adage so often quoted for
the benefit of weak lovers, and which
intimates that it requires a stout
heart to win the admiration of fair
lady, is subject to the same conditions
and exceptions of all fixed rules, as
Charles Evans can amply testify to
if he feels SO disposed. A few days
ago Mr.. Evans, who is in the real
estate business, and resides near
the corner of Twenty-second
street and Randolph, was summoned
by a city marshal to appear in the
first district police court on the morn
ing uf the 22d, and answer the charge
of trespass, which had been preferred
by an old gentleman named Archi-
bald Barbour. The case was called
Yesterday morning in the police court,
but Mr.. Evans failed to put in an APP
pearance, and the court heard Mr..
Barbour's testimony. His statement
was rather sensational. The COM
plainant lived with his daughter, at
2132 Randolph street, and few
nights ago he was surprised
to see long ladder which
belonged to some mechan-
les, and had been lying on the
ground adjoining the house. standing
in his front yard, with the top Of the
window sill of his daughters room.
He at first suspected burglars, and
rushing in the house he found the
young lady down stairs. 1t was very
dark, and The walked cautiously into
the room and there discovered Evans,
who was trying his best to dispose Of
the ladder He seized him and recog
nized him immediately. Evans was
escorted out of the house, but as he
had taken nothing and committed no
burglary he was prosecuted for tres
pass. He was fined $50 by default.
and in few days will again be waited
on by the city marshal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14
Base Ball.

CHICAGO, August 7.-Cleyelands g.;
Chicago, 2.
ST. LOUIS, August -Cincinnatis,
5; st. Louis, 4. st. Louis Union, g.;
Cincinnati Union, 3.
NEW YORK, August 7.-Provi-
dence, 4; New York, 2.
WASHINGTON, August 7,-Balti-
more Union, s; Nationals, 6.
COLUMBUS, August 7.-Columbus,
8; Toledo, 2.
KANSAS CITY, August 7.-Chicago
I'm ions, 9; Kansas City, 8.
PHILADELPHIA, August 7.-Phila-
delphia, 6; Boston, 2.
DETROIT, August buffalo, 8;
Detroit, 0.
PHILADELPHIA, August boston
Unions, 8; Keystones, 8.
NEW YORK, August 8.-Metropoli.
tans. 8; Baltimore, 2.
KANSAS CITY, August 8.-Kansas
City Unions, 10; Chicago, 1.
RICHMOND, August 8.-Brooklyn
8; Virginias, 2.
COLUMBUS, August 8.-Columbus
Z; Toledo, l.
DETROIT, August 8.-Buffalo, =.
PHILLADELPHIA, August 8.-Prov
idence, 6; philadelphia. 0.
DETROIT, August 8.-Buffalo, IA
| Detroit 2.
CHICAGO, August 9.-Chicago, II
Buffalo, 8.
Columbus, August 9.-Columbus, 8
| Toledo, 2.
! Boston, August 9.-Providence, 1
Boston, 0.
Detroit, August 9.-Detroit, :
Cleveland, 4.
st. Louis, August 9.-St. Louis, 4
Cincinnati, 3.
| Washington, August 9.-Bosto
Unions, IL; Nationals, 4.
j Richmond, August 9.-Brooklyn,
| Virginia, ..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14
ANIALGAMATED ASSOCIA-
TION.

PITTsBURG, Pa, August THE ma
tlonal convention of the Amalgamated
association met, at the usual hour this
morning. After routine business was
transacted a regular avalanche of re-
solution was presented, but nearly all
of them were referred, especially
to matters pertaining to organ
ization, and were not given for
publication. Among the resolutions
was one returning the thanks of the
association to ]. Simpson, of Pennsyl-
vania, secretary of internal affairs;
also for retaining 10. Edwards as
chief clerk of the bureau OF statis-
tics; and asking his continuance
Questions between nailers and manu-
facturers, and nailers and feeders
which were to come UP for con idera
ton this morning, were not reached
The convention has not got down tt
business, but does not know whether
| it will conclude its labors before mex
Monday. An election of officers vii
be held on the last day. lis though
the old officers will be reelected.