davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19
GALLEY IN " An.

A treaty liz now under consideration
In Europe providing for securing the
neutrality Of submarine cable property
in time Of war. A more important
agreement among civilized nations
save one, that war itself shall not exist
can hardly bs imagined. A chapter
should be added to the Law Of nations
sxemptina cable property from being
ssissd and destroyed ~ contraband Of
war. For several centuries II has been
hsld that according 70 this Law Of ma.
tions q ship belonging TO citizen Of .
neutral government when smpl yed In
carrying dispatches for = bslliRsrsnt,
may be seized by the opposing power.
With ocean and other submarine cables
iutsrlacine' almost every country Of the
globe IL becomes important 10 lay down
some Law " protsos them from destruo-
tion. 10 guard the rights Of nsutrals ~
we'll - 10 secure Justice to belliRsrsnts.
Hostile dispatches may bs transmitted
BY cable ~ we'll a. by ships, and unless
Some general agreement 10 made, would
~ subject 70 seizure and destruction
whom employed in such service. Our
government 10 more interested in this
matter than perhaps any o.hsr power.
Connected ~ " nov are by numerous
cables Of this kind, untold injury might
b wrought 10 our commercial interests
BY such seizure. and vast inveatmsnss
made by our oieissna In The several OCEAN
lines Be totally lose. Ifan agreement Of
this sort 10 nsosaaary In Europe, II 10
still more 10 on this aide Of the Attain
tic. aud our government will doubslsm
early become party to the compact
Just aow tAers b comparative peace
among the Rssas powers Of earth. In
this cass The maxim, ''in time Of peace
prepare for war" 10 Of especial moment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

The police docket vas we'll filled yos-
teraay merning with unf0rtunates and
irrspressiblss, who had been hauled in
by the vigilant officers.
J. b. Grant, one of WoOlery's vaes,
was the drst on the lies. His CASE has
not yet bseu decided.
=. VOlensby, another OF the Chiefs
pets. il In the same condition Of sus-
pense.
Jack Hannabsrry, arrested by O6icsr
Lind, completed the yasrancy trio.
Robert Sheridan was arrested BY On
Ger Manning, aud had placed opposite
his name the drunk and disoFdsrly
charge. He vas fined $50.
John Tobsn, drunk and disorderly.
arrested by Ofhosr Lind. liassrs in
prison.
Enoch Breadstrset was drunk and fell
into the hands Of Officer Small. He
paid the usual su,p.
Jim Wsloh, John Martin, John Doe,
and John Admire vsee aTreaeed by ON
Ger Manning for fighting. The lass
named vas lined - and coses, and the
others DISCHARGED.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

Own THE AouxrAnss.-0eorgs F
Smith arrived Sunday from east of the
mountains With 6fty bad Of seall-fsd
beet cattle, coming throoRh the 0no-
QuAlmie pasA Mr.. Smith reports aboat
ten feet Of SNOW On The summit, bat the
trail y kep4 open BY The Waeoa Road
Companys msn, who's hsadQuaressS =
near Lake KiohelaA He furSAer states
that - never bad band Of cattls come
through in bsetsf sAAps. Not . bead
vas lOse. and the sk0ek fell Of very lit
~ By the leaA drive. He net three
men on foot, on their vay into kittisas
valley. The fasmeEu over thors have .
large sofplus Of wheat, bacon and other
productA Flour sslls at four dollars
pr barrel. wheat % cents Per busAsl,
and bacon at from 10 to ~ cents Per
pound. Another bAnd Of about 6fty
hsaa Of cattle viii arfivs here in cheat
Ten dAyA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

Bcnnr.-The rsuAins Of The late
CAarisa 4. LeRallisesr we're laid svay
in The grave At Masonic Cemetery yes-
to-day afternoon. TAs funeral sermon
vas preached ut the late residence Of
Ne aeesaasd By Rev. John =. DAmsn.
and lArge number Of friends followed
Vie rcnains 70 their lant rsaeiuR pasce.
:" Gus" LeRAllister. ~ he wAs Familiarity
called. Ass lived on Puget Soand for
many yearA during greater portion Of
which time he has been engaged in loe-
guns enesrps.nsa. Ne had many manly
QealitieA and made frisAds Anone tAess
nth whom b came in eonsaes. The
dFeed dtosAse sc0eampsi0n. finally took
held ON him, and he finally sacsumbsd
undsR in terrible ravaees He leave
three hrsehArs. and many other rplativrs
and fr'snds 70 noarn his depArsurs from
thls world.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

Y. II. c. A. AxxIvx,aAns.-Isss Sun.
day the Y, N. Q. A. Of this city eslshra.
sed for sAs Arss tune their anniversary,
isslsr's Hall wAs very veil allsd. ana
the program vas interesting. The m.
sory q the oreAnisAsSoa Vas given hv
Mr. q. n, Johnson; Hope R~vund. :
was the excellsns duet rendered. hv
AsssrA bowman and NicAolas Nj.
psxsst Horton then gave The sArlv Ii
s s OF the Seattle branch /; Mr.. ". d.
and reaated vAat uss Asine don. ~
present. II vss stated thai therv vuuli
BE- call upon the frienJa for aid. aud
osfoFe long tAers viii undoubtedly b.
started lsr4s hall and rsAdine- MN.
there we're sonss and dsvosionai exer-
$50 aefing The meeting. and a the
this I. y. G. A, seemed mare Ar,shs
than ever 6stussA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

CakAr LosA-la Ysaae's addition 10
Ne CITY S'isssl 4 Soa have he cAsAp~ss
outside lots nov on the MARKET. Oulv
o Apiece - asked for them. vAile aha
dessAnes y within TO sAilsa q IL hosi
- eenser 81 Dwn- lAeonl1iUa nj.
theas losA -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19


At considerable expense
we have brought from New
York one Of the best Coffee
Roasting Machines On the
Pacific Coast, with q capa-
city equal to any demand
liable to occur. Roasting
our own Coffee enables rs
to select the very best va
riet1es and give Il to our
customers FRESH. H3y.
Ing . mill We will grind
Coffee free Of charge when
desired. e. p. STONE.
fee Grocer. Tea and Coffee Merchant.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

HNexa RlL1AapA-At tAe Hoss,
Brunswick billiard pazlor tonight Mr.
h. D. MallaAs vill give n sxhihitiou
OF anesr billiards which vill b inter
sasi.R; He vii play game With Ave
l0eM AniRhtasof The C0e. afse1 which
- VIII perform sosns vssy di0sals and
femAFkAele feAls With ~ ivosisA Ths
Loo,sville Co~rssv-ycsrssl aystAas Nr.
nahane il the eqaal Of Yank Adams,
NE champion finger billiards. Of the
world.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

WANT THEM AoxEr.-,rhs men recent
y employed On the Green River extern
sion. Who were discAasasd day or two
aimee. have come to tovn With their
time checks and want their pay. A the
Columbia River 10 frozen up and com-
munication between Portland and Seat.
tie COT Oh, PaymAster rhielssu has been
enable 10 arrive, and consequently the
men have been compelled 70 vais. There
asO usrsons here Who would gladly take
tAess time checks at eight Discount
bat A they are absolutely not tranafsr-
able thu cannot b done. Considerable
growing and disaAtisfAction 10 the NJ
sult Thee in y positieo 70 know STATE
that the pAymAster will arrive TODAY, in
which cAss all vii be veil. Should be
nee arrive several saiss viii undoubsed-
y - commenced A9ainse The company.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

w H. TAYLOR & CO., GENERAL
w Insurance Agenta. Seattle. w. T.;
Permit me to thank the California Insur-
aAce Company and the Union Insurance
Company. Of New Zealand. through you,
for tho fair adjustment and prompt sel-
Element Of my los BY the burning Of my
dwelling house and furniture. Ut Milton.
on January Lot, 1884. each Company hav-
ing paid the full amount insured under
their policies issued ct your ASencS.
e. L. MARSHALL.
All the Companies represented by us are
noted for their fair adjustment and
prompt payment Of losses.
w. H. TAYLOR & CO.,
lag Insurance Agents. Seattle, w. +.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

p oAlAno1aQ aee0nnas UtaA - Err
esa1 0eops an0 - S0n0nne0. - ~
~ lAd An - PsOpAss and ~ sos0se
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

Ssov ~ QssRlA.r-SuadAy sisAs sesr
sneeeae( 4es tsil a OlymrlA on =.
fsossa erosad. thas 1Akins coed slsisA'
~ Y eAAa vteiAity. Which Ne psova,
49, vsss nes aow % take Advsnt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

A Quxxs PaooErplSa. Wool
cry received dispatch yesterday NOM
ing from Deputy sheriff Shelton. Of
Pierce county, to arrest William n.
Leach and George Woodward. who had
stolsn sloop and run away FROM Ia
coma with her. Both Leach and Wood
ward are we'll known young men In this
vicinity. nov reading At Whatcom, and
IL 10 thought there must Be some mis-
take about this matter. The young men
may have taken the sloop fer lark.
calculating - return u, but their friends
and acquaintance here will b 10th to
believe that they had any criminal in
tent in - doing. Leach 10 . printer
and VAS formerly connected with the
CAresicls in this oity, and George Wood
ward. his brother in-law, is . school
teaehsr and billiard player. both men
were IN Seattle Saturday evening. and Il
u thought they have gone TO Whatoom,
whore Mr.. Lsaohs family resides.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

CAncsn aaa caasssOus ta,nors Ara
ssred By the parifyins s6seis - AvsrV
dasopAsilla.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

CHAS. NAhER, LEADING WATCH.
~ maker ard jewelcr. in the Yesler-
Leary block. deals in Diamonds, Watches,
Organs and other Musical instruments.
Notarial Seal q - Watches and Jew.
elry reuaired and warranted. sel0 II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

a1A1f>DAvU-In Lneoanee. ~. T. FEB.
~ b Rev. b y. 4 Davia, Naxh9n A.
Smart and Ma L. Davis. boeh q King
county.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19
For Rent.

OEvERAL COTTAGES ON NINTH
- oeroo2 eoAtaining i've rooms each.
Apply - jos COLLlNA JR. q John
lsaRy1 omcA Yes.erLeaxy buil6ina fol 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

70 locCGR9.
100000 e. ~ q al .;as E
for sAls. lAQuire Of @. RO0kNrnAL
OLYMPIA. feo Inn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

ID DON ( SECOND FLAT OF POST
~ building. - lee IAquirU at ~ Puer-
NTYIlloEsSCIl 0mco ia1o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

February a, 1884,
To which the Youns Folks Of Seattle and
vicinity are iavitsd. fl7-d-td
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-05
lE JOURNAL DUNE
FEMME.
PAR OCTAVE FEUILLET.

Celui omi signe ces pages men est,
.rro,rement parlrr, one Fediteur.
cammeut elles lmi ont etc confees,
.smment il "a etc autor'se a les pn-
sl;.r ouelles notifications de
X,sil Iui ont ete imposees. &c sont
sstaut de questions don't le lecteur
!. - soucirra guere ri cette autobl-
asrapbie l'interess,', ct encore mOins
=; allie ne rintereSSc pas.
o. F.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-05

teau. Je surveiIle avec ZION calm.
tro:npeur ces etOnnants emballages
tout en- l6vant secretement de ler.
froi, de tour du Nord, de galleries
pleines d'anc6tres ct de faLt6mes,
IT aussi dc &C panvre mutiI6 d .lemi
fou, qui m6le sans doute ses plain
ties aux gemissements du vent dans
dams les longs c0rrilors.-Tolt c..
Ia, helas m'enchante.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-14
Presidential Electors.

Especial despatch to the Alexandria GAZETTE
RICHMOND, Va, August 1.-THE Senate
under suspension of the rules to-day,
passed a bill dividing the State into ten
electoral districts and providing for the
election Of one presidential elector from
each, as we'll as two from the State at large.
All Of these are to be voted for by the
voters at large.
The districts are made to conform with
the Congressional districts The bill also
provides that in case of an increase of Vir-
ginia's representation in Congress the cleo
toral districts shall correspond, without
further legislation with the Congressional
districts.
The hill will 10 sent to the House and
passed hy that body morrow, when the
trouble about the presidential electors will
be at an end
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-14
Sword Presentation.

Special dispatch to the Alexandria GAzETTE)
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. lip the State
Senate to-day, General Wickham introduced
II joint resolution presenting to the State on
behalfolLee Camp of Confederate Veterans,
the sword Of Lieutenant Colonel Herr Won
Borcke. The sword was used by that gen
teman in the army when he was on the
stat of Gen. J. E. B. Stuart, and by him
given 10 Lee Camp.
In. Introducing these resolutions General
''ehham fa1l;".-l.. -lI..a...l - 49, --,---'.
service rendered by Won Borcke, and told
how he came over here from Germany and
rendered his services to General Stuart at
Seven Pines. General Wick ham, with tears
in his eyes, recalled the valorous deeds oil
Stuart and his men, in which Won Borcke
bore so prominent part.
His remarks were listened to with mark ed
attention.
Won Borcke's sword was handled with
great skill by General Wickham, who said
he was an old cavalry officer
At the conclusion Of the Generals re-
marks round of applause was given by the
Senate.
The resolutions were unanimously adopt
ell
On motion, the resolutions and the re-
marks of General Wickham in introducing
them were ordered to be spread upon the
Journal.
The resolutions were communicated to
the House by General Wickham. who pre-
sented the sword TO that body along with
4 nrm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-14
State Debt.
Especial Dispatch to the Alexandria GAZETTE.

Especial Dispatch to the Alexandria GAzETrE.l
RICHMOND, Aug. 14.-General Wickham,
chairman of the Senate Finance Committee,
to-day introduced four bills in that body in
relation to the debt. The first of these pro.
poses to amend the Riddleberger act so as to
allow the funding of interest after July 1st,
1854, and for funding all coupons, and OF
interest due at maturity between July 1854
nnd the date of exchange; another amends
the lax bill of 1854 so as to make the
penalties Of that section applicable to the
whole act instead Of chapter 2 alone.
A bill to amend section four of the appro-
priatiou bill of 1884, so as to allow the COM
missioners Of the sinking fund to purchase
three per cent bonds with unmatured cou-
pons attached, was introduced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-14

SUCCESS Is by no means tho measure oil
merit, and the old and defeated ex-Presi-
dent of the late Confederate States, from his
quiet home in Mississippi, says many things
to his friends which show that though be is
under the ban of the Government, there are
many less wise, yes, and even less patriotic,
men whom the Government delights to
honor. In recent letter to friend in Texas
he said
1.-THE Romans gave to Great Britain and
to the United States in the rules and arti-
cles of war the basis of the military estab-
lishments of three peoples who have at
tanned to the highest degree of military
glory, and it was rule among the Romans
to richly reward their generals when re-
turning successful from foreign war, but
never to grant a triumph for a victory won
in internecine strife. With Us the rule has
been reversed, and the veterans of the war
with Mexico have been the subjects of
special discrimination"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-14
Sa utist Association.

Correspondence Of the Alexandria GAzETTE.)
BEALEToN Va, August l3.-The twenty
ninth annual session Of the Potomac Bap.
fist Association met with the Bealeton Bap-
fist Church this morning at II o'clock. The
annual sermon was preached by Rev.
Charles Herndon, the young and talented
pastor at Leesburg. The subject of the dis.
course was THE success of the Gospel de-
pendent upon God" Text, I Cor. 36-7.
The sermon gave entire satisfaction to the
large audience present, and added fresh
laurelS to the growing fame Of this c0nse
Grated young pastor. The Association was
organized by electing Rev. Wayland f.
Dunaway, Moderator, and Rev. Fleet
James, clerk A large crowd is present.
The house of worship is wholly inadequate
TO accommodate the multitude. The breth-
rem anticipating this, had spread AZ Immense
tent under which preaching is held, morn
ins noon and afternoon, while at the same
hour TIE business of the Association is trans
acted in the church.
At this hour, $50 p. NJ Rev. J. l.. Car
roll, OF Gordonsville is preaching ut the
stand under the canvass canopy. The
church and friends in the neighborhood
have opened hearts and homes and wei
coined the delegates and visitors with that
abundant and enlarged hospitality so pro
verbal OF the good people Of this latitude.
The Alexandria church is represented by
the pastor, and Jonas Fisher, Jas. W. Nails,
Thos. A. Broadus, and John t. Nails. F.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-14
AIEX ANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADvERllSEk.

ates all that ex-Congressman Wilson says,
and which states that the writer is confident
of his own election in October.
Secretary Frelinghuysen to-day received
atelcgram from Consul Mason ut Marseilles,
stating that the situation there is slowly
improying. At Marseilles there have been
from ten to fifteen choleric deaths daily
since the fifth but the cholera is spreading
widely throughout the district
Mr.. Taylor Suit, the head man OF the
Chesapeake Beach enterprise, has JUST re:
turned from New York, whittier he went 10
make arrangements for building a railroad
from this CITY to the beach. He says he was
successful, and that there IS every reason 70
believe the road will soon be completed.
Mr.. Dezendorf has returned from Rich-
mond to which city he went last tuesday
n confer with General Wick ham and other
straiphtout republicans. 1t is understood
that sIahone still contemptiously rejects
all suggestions respecting change IN his
electoral ticket that will make it acceptable
to the straightouts, and that as conse'
ouence. unles the national republican COM
mittee shall interfere, of which there is now
little chance, two Blaine tickets will be run
in the State next fall, as two Hancock tick
cts were run there in 1850, then as now BY
the obstinacy and selfimportance of the
same man-Mahone. ~ 49,
The NAVY Department has information
that Lieut.. Greedy positively and emphatl
cally denies the story of cannlballsm prac
ticed by the survivors Of his expedition.
Commissioner Price, of the In dian ollce
has rendered his resignation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-14
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Anew postoilice has been established ut
Zion. Louisa county, with VIM NJ Payne a.
postmaster.
John Amber Smith has sued Mrs. Myrn
Clark Gaines for s. 900 claimed us attorney
E.es for business done before Congress, the
departments and the courts.
Yesterday WAS the lifty-1hird anniversary
,.fhe instruction Of Nat Turner in South
;:npion county, wherein icrty-hvc Whlle
people were murdered in two days.
in excursion party Of two hundred bust
ness men from Stanton aud the ahenan
doah valley arrived in Norfolk last night, for
the purpose of establishing business rcla,
iions with Norf,k.
An important measure introduced in the
Legislature yesterday, was bill which, lift
is passed will appropriate $4,000 year out
of the Treasury Of the State for the Female
Normal School at FarmviIle.
Green Logwood. coloreh. was arrested in
Lynthburg yesterday charged with bigamy.
It is said that he deserted his first wife and
three shldren, who are now living in Mar
iou, Slnythe comfy, five years ago, and
married the second wife in Lyrchburg on
Jane !: ,u,, ,,,,,. rur,,:t,uceu IN the House
=, 'H''t'rgates yesterday WAS one to author.
ize the Board or Supervisors of Fonuuier
| county to Increase Ike salary Of the
county judge CT said county; also, bill to
repeal section 10 of an act entitled on act to
provide for the working of roads in the
comfy of Fauquier.
The electoral bill presented in the House
Of Delegates yesterday by Speaker Stuart
was drawn by Mr.. Moon Of Albamarlc, and
provides that the first electoral district shall
be The same as the First congressional dis
trict; the second electoral district the same
as the Second congressional district, and so
on throughout the whole number ofcongres
sional and electoral districts. Each voter
may vote for obc.elector from each elector
district and two from the State at large; and
if at tho time of choosing electors the law
shall provide for one or more representa-
tives from be State ut large in said Congress
then and in that event each voter may al
such election vote for such number Of cleo
tors from the State at large lin addition To
the two hereinbefore provided for) as shall
correspond with the number of such repre-
sentatives at large; so that the whole nun.
her of electors to be chosen at any election
shall always be equal TO the whole num-
Der OF senators and representatives to which
the State may at that time be entitled in the
Congress aforesaid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-14
ELoPEaENr.-An interesting love escapaae,

ELoPEMENT.-An interesting love escapade,
near Gloucester Court House, occurred on Wed
ne,day last. The participants were Clarence
Jenkins, aged thirty years, and Miss Jessie Blake.
aged seventeen, daughter of prosperous and
highly respected farmer, residing near Gouces
ter. The couple have known each other MANY
years, and their friendship gradually ripened into
love. Owing to his daughters lover being a Door
man, the father of Miss Blake oberted to the in
timacy, and a few weeks ago told Jenkins not TO
come to the house. The lovers met cIandcstinely.
Finally arrangements were made for an clone
ment. On Wednesday night, soon after mid.
night jenkins entered the yard of the Blake
dwelling, placed ladder against the house and
assembled to the portico in front of Miss BIakes
window. The young lady, attended by her elder
sister, was in waiting. While the bride elect was
in the act of descending upon the ladder. il fell
out of position, and she narrowly escaped injury
jenkins was compelled to reach the ground by i
rope made of the bed clothing. The lovers went
to the river landing, where a row. boat wac in
waiting. They then went to Yorktown, where
they took the train for Newport News thence to
North Carolina, where the marriage was siIemn-
lied. The newly married couple returned, and
were forgiven by Blake.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-14

BASE BALL CLUE IN TRpuBLF.-The
strenuous exertions of the police alone pre-
vented serious difficulty at game of base
ball in Portsmouth, Va, yesterday after
noon between the Baltimore Unions ard
Athletic club, of that city. Up to the sixth
inning the Baltimores had shut out the
Athletics. when it was discovered that they
were playing with two balls-a live one for
themselves. and dead ball for their COM
petitors. Intense excitement and confusion
ensued. A crowd of men and boys rushed
to the diamond" and the Baltimoreans
would have been roughly handled but for
the police and the cooler spectators. Tues
day the same club played the Portsmouths,
winning by 10 to runs. The Baltimore
clnh left for home yesterday evening.