davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

At Chicago-Morning- Chicago 3, Philadelphia
4; afternoon-Chicago %, PhiIadelphia 3.
AT Observation-Disclosures A, Cleveland 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT ianapolis-Morning- 10,
Pittsburg A; afternoon-Pittsburg 3, Indianapo-
lis /.
At Notwithstanding TO- Washington
6; afternoon--Toledo z, Washington 2.
AT i-Morning-Athletic 2, Cincin-
natl 1 ; afternoon-Athletic 4, Cincinnati 8.
AT Lousville-Mo -Morning-Louisville 5, Brook
lyn 4; afternoon-Louisville 8, Brooklyn 2.
At Columbus-Columbus 3, Baltimore l..
At ST. Louis-Metropolitan II; st. Louis 0.
UNION ASSOCIATION.
At Boston-M -Morning-Boston 6; Kansas
City2.
At Washington -Morning-National 12: St.
Louis 1; afternoon-National s; Cincinnati 4.
AT Baltimore-Morning- 8, Balti-
more 1 /; afternoon-Baltimore IL, st. Louis 10.
AT Philadelphia -Morning-Chicago d, Key
stone IL; afternoon-Keystone IL, Chicago T.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.l

W. Schwartz, assault and battery, dis
missed.
Frank. Bradley, forgery continued one
week.
j. Brown, dlsorderly conduct; paid $40
fine.
Dora Smith, vagrancy; dismissed.
w. Murphy, w. Harlist, j. O'Hern and NJ.
McCarty, drunks; committed to workhouse
for five days each.
Joe Conley, larceny; continued to this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
FTERNooN-ExHIBITIoN GAME AT WHITE
AI1
Quincy ys. Terre Hnnte.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MORNING GAME.

MORNING GAME.
Quincy, ILL.,, July About 1900 people
saw the morning game between the Quincy
and Terre Haute clubs. Both clubs batted
hard and fielded sharply. Both pitchers were
on their metal, and not run was made by
either nine until the sixty inning, when the
Quincy added one to its score in the seventh
Terre Haute tied the score in the eighth,
making two runs Zone earned). In the
ninth Quincy by punching its hits and,
aided by errors, won. 1t was finely con-
tested game and was any body's to the finish.
Following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
The Girl Who Saved a Railway Train.

BOONE, Iowa, July, 4.-The gold medal
general assembly, was to-day presented to
brave Kate Shelly,at Ogden. In the absence
Of Governor Sherman, Mr.. Walker Given,
his private secretary, made the presentation
speech which was responded to on behalf Of
Kate Shelly by Prof. John F. Curran, of
Anpus
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
lSnOrtinn NOtes.

The st. Paul and Saginaw teams play the last
game of the present series this afternoon.
The intercollegiate regatta at Saratoga was
postponed to to-day on account Of strong wind
and rough water.
Jacob Gaudaur, of st. Louis, won a three
mile race of Hosmer and others yesterday on the
Charles river, near Boston. His time was 81 80.
Hosmer says Gaudaur will be formidable rival
for Hanlan.
Tilley and Whitney will be here to play in the
St. Paul-Bay City game next Tuesday
Gordon and Ferguson's nine defeated the
Northern Paoifcs at White Bear yesterday by a
score of 16 to 2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
Reducing Wages.

ToRoSro. Ont. JAty THE proprietors
OF newspapers and job printing offices here
are arranging for a reduction Of printers
wages from 33tS Is 50 cents per 1000 ems.
10 take effect on Monday week. Reasons ;tr
reduction, hard d.aeS All small business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
Snain and Mnrncen.

:. MADRID, July 4.-In the chamber Of depu-
ties, to-day Armiio attacked the governments
foreign policy. He deprecated the isolation
Of Spain from the rest Of Europe, and asked
whether the government intended to occupy
the port Of Ifni on the Moorish coast. The
foreign minister declared the Morocco ques-
tiou very delicate one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
News.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent Office
in the city Of Saltwater, in charge of Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the management of the business
interests of the paper, its city circulation, cor.
espondence, etc. Communications Of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
Saltwater GLOBE Office, 10 Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, P. o. box 1884, and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
Killed by d Wild Shot.

SAGINAW, Mich, July Am unknown
man, about forty-fve years old, who was
fishing below this city this afternoon, was
shot through the head and instantly killed
by a stray shot fred by members Of city
military company, who were practicing on a
target
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

At1t:45 policeman on the Como avenue
and Rice street beat turned in box So to give
alarm for the upper jackson street fire, on
which the engines were already playing.
At 1905 another alsrn WAS turned in
an box 81, which sent the department to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

Minneapolis. ....... .....1 VI
Bay City. o l 5-lO
Three-base hit-Davis.
Two-base hits--Morrison, Foutz Bignell and
Watkins.
Base on balls called-Off Macarthur, 2; off
Porter
Struck kout-Minneapols 6, Bay City 4.
Wild pitches-McArthur 3.
Passed balls-Walker2, iBgnell /.
Earned runs-Bay City 3.
Umpire-Tunnison.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
A Dvnnmiter.

HAMILTON, Ont, July 4-I. Dlllabaush,
newspaper correspondent, has been con-
mitted for trial oa charge Of couspiFing
against the dignity Of the queen, in aiding
aud abettinE the destruction OF GbHc build
ings here. Bail was refused.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

Runs earned-Quincy 8, Terre Haute 8.
Two-base hits-Osterhout, German, Doyle
Baldwin, Daniels, Carr, Miller.
Three base hts-Daniels, Carr, Mappis.
Home runs-Daniels, McQuery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Saltwater. ........0 0 0 0 3 O-5
Muskegon ........S ! O-8
Earned runs-Muskegon 3.
Twobase hits-Pickett, Shomberg, Peters.
Three-base ht-Raney.
Double plays-Nelson and Jones, Myers and
Brewer.
uStruck out-McCue 5, Nelson /.
Passed balls-Fowler6
Bases on balls-Muskegon 2, Saltwater 3.
Wild pitches-McCue l.
Left on bases-Stillwater 5, Muskegon s..
Time of game-One hour forty five minutes.
Umpire-Keenan.
MISREPRESENTATION GAME AT WHITE
BEAR.
About 500 people saw the exhibition game
yesterday. The Saltwater team had a walk
owoy of it from the start, hitting the ball
about the field with the greatest nonchalance.
Muskegon was whitewashed in the first five
innings, and scored its only run in the sixth.
Saltwater made four in the first and four in
the second. The game does not count in the
championship series.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

SCORE By INNINGS.
Minneapolis ....0 0 o o 1 o--3
Bay City 0 0 o 0 0 OIL
Bases or called balls-of Foutz. 3; OF Pear
son, /.
Two base hits-Isaacson and Davis.
Three base hit-Reid.
Passed bzlls-NcAuley 1.
Struck outlay City. s: Minneapolis. 9.
Left on bsses-NiRneapolis 5; Bay City, 5.
Double pIay-Casey, Pierson and Isaacson.
Earned runs-NiHueapoIis 3.
Time OF gsme-One hour and forty-fve min
utes.
Umpire-Tunniso1.
AFTERNOON GAME.
The afternoon game was as notably bad as
was the forenoon's game exceptionally fine.
A heavy shower prevented playing but six
innings, and if the clubs had worked ella
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

IdILCu IUIIs--ouE III0tF l.
Left on bases-St Paul 3, Saginaw s..
Struck out-Clarkson II, Foster Z.
Passed balls-Smith 2, Camel 2.
Wild pitch-Clarkson 1.
Time of game-Two hours.
Umpire-Dunleyy, of Evansville.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05


*Jones out by being hit with batted ball.
SCORE BY IsSIEes.
Grand Rapids. 0 0 0 2 o.
Milwaukee 0 0 o 0 90
uRGns earned-Grand Rapids I.
TwO-base hits-Eden /, Henry 1.
Thrse-base hit-Eden 1.
AFTERNOON.
Milwaukee o o 2 0 o *--5
Grand Rapids. o o 0 o "a
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Al Detroit-Sew York 4, Detroit 3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
Especial Telegram to the Globe

QUINCY, ILL.,, July 4.-The Quincys were
taken into camp this afternoon by the club
from Terre Haute, being defeated by score
of 13 to 8. Black and Baldwin were the
battery for the home club, while Mcintyre
and Moore occupied the points for the visi-
tors. The Terre Haute sluggers lit onto
Black and pounded him all over the field.
Quincy also batted heavily. In the sixth in
ming the Quincys muffed three easy pass ups
in succession, and this with the aid of two
passed grounders and the hard slugging of
the visitors, scored six unearned runs. The
Quincys made desperate effort to win, but
the lead was too great. A very large au-
dience was present. The following is the
score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

Terre Haute. .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 O.:
Runs earned-Terre Haute 1.
Two-base hits-Osterhout, German, Doyle
Baldwin, Carr, Hallbright.
Struck out-By Foley s, Seward g..
AETERNOON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19
A TRAIN DROPS THROUGH A
BRIDGE.
About Thirty Persons Injured, Several

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 1e.-The Times Atchi-
son. Ks, dispatch says: AS the eastbound pasSen-
ger train on the Burlington and Missouri River road
approached Hubbel, spread OF the rails. about 60
feet from the approach to the bridge occurred l50
feet long. The engine left the track, but crossed
the bridge on the ties, Jolting the bridge and
Ing II TO fall, carrying down the train. The
engine, smoking car, day coach ana sleeper are all
complete wreck. There were about 80 persons
injured special train brought nine OF the wound
ed TO this city, and list OF the injured follows:
w. H. McNaughton, express messenger, confusion
OF the brain, (he will die) Fora Soper, OF Gard
ner, kaS.. confusion, (may die;l W. Al. Bailey, OF
Whitfield, \. H., ear cut of and head much cut A.
Jacobs, OF Virginia City. Ill, internal injuries; p.
ii. Lyman; conductor, both legs broken; NJ. A.
Wadeigh, OF stevens Point, Wis, hurt In the head
and arms: 2. b. Ward. OF COnnersville, Ind, back
injured badly hurt: his wife the same; f. L. Story,
OF Chicago, conductor OF the Pullman car, hip and
back hurt; VIM. c. Cook, aged SO. OF Bloomington
Ill, hurt In the head and breast, [will die.) NUM-
Der OF other passengers received painful cuts and
bruises An examination indicates that wreckers
drew out the spikes, removed the fish plates,
tened barbed wire in the holes and pulled the rails
apart when the train approached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19
The Political Field.

NEW YORK DELEGATES UNRESTRICTED, Bot A MAORI
TY Favor clEvELAND-MoyENESTs OF REruBLi-
CAN CANDIDATEs-THE INDEPESDENTs, ETC..
The New York democratic state convention In
session at Saratoga completed its work last even
ing The platform contains no tariff plank, leay-
ing that and other national questions 10 the Chi
cago convention. 1t reafflrms the states policy
announced by the party In previous conventions,
and instructs the delegation TO Chicago TO vote
unit. The name or no candidate is suggested,
but a man whose character win assure an honest
and efficient administration Is regarded the pro-
per choice OF the parts. During the reading OF.
the platform there were cheers for Cleveland ana
counter cheers for Flower. The district delegates
were nominated and the following delegates at
large: Daniel Manning. Edward Cooper, Lester ID.
Faulkner and john G. Jacobs Chas. Andrew and
Chas A Rapello were renominated for Judges OF
the court OF appeals. The Cleveland men Claim
that the delegation is 10 in favor OF their candi
date. The Flower men admit that Cleveland has a
majority, but deny that ii is even 10 The state
central committee reelected Daniel Manning chair.
man and John oBrien secretary.
At Bangor. Maine, where nesSrS Blaine, Logan
and Hale arrived yesterday. on their way from Ellis
worth. an Immense crowd greeted them and q
meeting was held In the public square, where ad-
dresses We're made by these gentlemen. They
reached Augusta last evening. Gen. Logan and
senator and Mrs Hale leave for Washington to-day
Hon. stephen Ii. EIkins and wife, OF New Mexico,
arrived there yesterday and driven TO the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Blaine, whose guests they are. They
A committee, headed by George william Curtis
and comprising the names OF Carl SchurZ, Francis
+. Barlow. jackson ;. SchuItZ and others, was ap-
pointed yesterday, in accordance With the action
OF the independent republican conference In New
York Tuesday night, TO make arrangements for
the organization OF an independent party.
The first meeting OF the campaign In Maryland
was held last evening In Baltimore under the
auspices OF the Young Mems Republican Club.
Speeches were made by Hon. Hart +. Holton, Con-
gresham McComas and others. Hon j. A j. Cres-
well sent letter urging solid and united support
OF the candidates
The friends OF Postmaster General Gresham, I'm
Indiana, have determined TO present his name 70
the republican convention, which meets to-day, TO
nominate a governor. Congressman Calkfns and
Commissioner Dudley are prominent candidates
The state convention or Florida independents
yesterday nominated L. W. Pope. boting demo-
crat, for governor, and j. {. Greeley republican,
for lieutenant governor. This Is the nrst organized
independent movement I'm Florida
The Vermont republican convention yesterday
nominated Lieut-Goy. Samuel Z. Pingree for gov
ernor.
+. The Michigan and Georgia democrats yesterday
elected Cleveland delegations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19
ECHOES FROM THE CAPITOL
What the House Democrats Say About
the DOings at SaratOga-Everyb body
Happy.


Happy.
There was general expression OF satisfaction
among the House democrats to-day over the action
OF the New York state convention. They say
it secures success to their ticket The feeling
is that Cleveland will get the nomination at Chi
cago on the FIRST ballot. The anxiety manifested
by the Cleveland men yesterday has, this morning,
given place to extreme enthusiasm. The fact that
the New York delegation goes to Chicago unin-
structed, they think does not affect the chances of
the governor. The unit rule, they say, insures him
the support OF the entire delegation which win
grow into enthusiasm when 1t Is seen how nearly
unanimous the other states are for him.
Mr.. Springer says that Illinois is more enthusias-
tic over Cleveland than over T1den.
Mr.. Van Aistyne says that what the republicans
said about the democratic convention with Tilden
in the field would be true with Cleveland It would
Mr. Fielder, Of New Jersey, said he was delighted
nomination was assured.
Mt. Jones, OF Texas, echoed the same sentiment,
and both agreed that his nomination would be
An Alabama member said that the action OF the
Saratoga convention was Judicious He thought it
delegation, as Cleveland was not SO well known as
Bayard, and time ought to be given to look into the
records Of both. He thought the nomination would
b. elected, but it would not be a walk over
"Wnl Mr.. Bayard's speeches inture him?" asked
II fear So" was the reply, though it ought not
The Dover speech does not amount to anything.
with relation to the payment for slaves No per-
| son believes for moment that there viii ever be
| an attempt made TO pay the southern people for
their slaves Nosuch thing Is expected by any one
1t is an absolute impOsstbty. scheme OF that kind
could not secure the sanction OF southern state
large proportion Of the voters OF course, they
would not vote to tax themselves to pay their old
masters. Then, leaving out OF consideration the
colored vote, large majority Of the whites were
non-slaveholders, and they could not be expected
70 sustain such proposition. The fact Is we have
profit and loss IL Is one OF the dead questions OF
| the past Besides, Mr.. Bayard never advocated
payment for slaves. Stu, u he Is nominated, we
viii hear that he did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19
OKIO POLITICS.
Prohibition NOmfnatiOns-Wom Suf.
fraGists-COngreAsiO Nomination.

COLUMBUS, O., June l9.-The state prohibition
convention met yesterday with 100 delegates in at
tendance The declaration or principles rehearses
the damage Of the liquor traffic; asserts the ina
bilty OF the old parties TO remedy existing evils,
and reiterateS the associations alleged false count
OF the vote In the second amendment last fall The
Womans National Temperance Union was invited
to cooperate with them. The following n0mina-
tlonS were made: Secretary OF state, f. j. Norris
supreme judge, j. W. Roseborough; member OF The
board OF public works, j. ID. kifkendale; electors.
at-large, H. c. Payne and Ferdinand Schumacher
The Woman Suf1ragistS State Association elected
Congressman Ezra B. Taylor president
w. c. Cooper was nominated for Congress yes
terday by the republicans OF the ninth congress
sionai district by acciamation.
WARREN, o.. June 19.--The nineteenth district
democrats nave elected Daniel p. Woods and II. p.
Fricker delegates to Chicago and ID. l. Rockwell as
electOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19

ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FoR To-sI0HT6 DEMO
sTRATIOS.


The arrangements for the Blaine and Logan rati-
cation meeting, TO be held tonight In front OF ths
City Hall, were completed at meeting OF the gen
eral committee last evening. Hon. Byron NJ.
CutcheCn and Mr. simon Wolf were added TO ths
list OF speakers The following is the list OF officers
reported by the committee on organization Pres
ident, Hon. Samuel Shellabarger; vice presidents,
Gen. Green b. Raum, Frederick Douglass, Hon
HalbeTt Z. Paine, James Wormley, u. W. Bliss, NJ.
d.; q. q. COrnwell, Hon. NJ. G.. Emery, Judge ID. r.
Cartier Simon Wolf, :. H. Mckim, NJ. D.; Hon A.
q. Riddle, Horatio Browning, L. r. Williams, John
L. Cook. Hon. Sayles J. Bowen and W. W. Curtis:
secretaries, Lewis Clephane, Elphonzo Youngs,
Lorin NJ. saunders, r. X. Helphenstine and Fred'k
kOoneS.
Fireworks viii be discharged between the
speeches The Marine band Will he present, and
vocal music Will be rendered by chorus of thirty
voices Among the songs to be sung is the new
campaign lyric OF Sousa's, entitled" We Will follow
where the white plume leadeth."
The colored republican association, Tuesday eve
ming, appointed Messrs Bradshaw. Reynolds and
Seercl committee 10 cooperate In the arrange
menIs for the ratification meeting this evening and
UT Bradshaw and Dr. Caldwell a committee Ia
have painted suitable transparency for the occa-
SlOu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19

Rerorted for THE EVENING STAR.

Rer0fteN Tor j HE EVENING oTAk
PREsENrAr1oN.-Mr.A A. NJ. Sprague. Of Washing
tOn and Mr.. Knox Foster, OF Philadelphia, repre-
sentatives OF the George Washington social club,
OF Philadelphia, which visited this city on the 22d
OF February last, came here last evening and pre-
sented handsomely engrOased resolutions OF thanks
to Mayor Beckham and the citizens OF Alexandra
for the hospitality and kindness shown occasion
Of the recent visit
PUBLIC SCHooIs.-The examinations OF the public
OF June, terminated to-day, and the schools viii
close on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF next
week.
itor OF the Gazette, with his eetimable lady, has
gone 20 the mountains OF Pennsyivania with the
sufficiently recovered TO attend to the duties OF his
0n1ce.-The Alexandra Medical society has
adopted resolutions denying that the price OF day
the fee remains at one dollar, It has been here
for twenty years past-Messra Beckham Bro.
shipped 400 bushels OF wheat on the schooner r.
]. Stewart yesterday for the north.-NA VIM.
DObte died last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19
THE TENNESSEE DEMOCRACY
OHIO PROHIBITION NOMINATIONS.
A PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED
AN INDIAN FIGHT In TEXAS.
sOOROHING CRITICISM OF GLADSTONE.
THE RIFLES ENJOYING THEMSELVES.
Trouble Over the Tariff Plank Of the
Platform.

NASHVILLE, TENN. June la.-At the democratic
state convention. last night. Hon. J. ID. c. Atln-
son and Hon. Robert L. Taylor were chosen cleo
tors at large by acclamation A discussion on the
majority and minority reports from the commit ee
on platform consumed the entire evening. ana amid
great excitement the minority OF The committee
accepted Che entire majority report but. fearing IL
would be liable TO misconstruction. asked that IL
be amended by adding the words, "we favor a
tariff for revenue adequate TO the wants OF the
general government economically administered. and
SO adjusted in its details TO AFFORD fair and
sonable announcement TO home labor, domestic
product and manufactures, tu( not 10 promote
mOnopo1es Pending the discussion the conven-
Chicago from the fourth district are K. i. McLane
and ID. w. DingeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19

DENVER, Col. June ia dispatch TO the Rcpub-
icdn from Leadyille says: Yesterday morning the
Zoo variety theater WAS discovered 10 be on IRE.
and In an incredibly short space OF time the flames
enyeoped the whole building and extended 20 tbres
or four small buildings adjoining, all Of which were
burned To the ground. Firemen j. W. Mallory and
Charles Sawyer were struck hy a falling wall
Sawyer was rescued but Will probably die from the
injuries he received. MallCNy pershed In tho
flames miner named McCuLe was struck by the
falling walls and perlshed. Both bodies were
recovered Loss $40 Oo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19

0V 4 l.
YANKTON, d. T., June 19-U. S. District Attorney
Campbell has replied to Gov. Ordway's letter, In
which the governor asks Mr. Campbell 10 Join with
him in asking the President TO Instruct A. X.
BOettler and W. Haight, special inspectors OF the
Department OF Justice, to investigate both Ord
way ana Campbell. Mr.. Campbell states that
some time ago he asked these gentlemen 10 in
vestigate him, and that they have been work on
such investigation about month AS the inyes-
ugation is already In progress he sees no reason
for asking for that which has been granted. Mr..
Campbell says II the inspectors find one act OF
ruptfon against him he expects and desires to be
removed He challenges the severest scrutiny OF
his acts. 1t lis expected that the Investigation will
reach into an inquiry OF the cause OF Gov. ordway
Indictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19
serious Accident To mrs. Dahlgren.

special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun from
Hagerstown, Nd, June is, says Mrs d. " Dahl
gren met with a serious accident this evening
whilst out driving in the vicinity of her summer
residence, near BOonesboro' The pole of the car
running away, threw the occupants out OF the car
riage, seriously 1nJuring Mrs Dablgren, Miss Ulla
Dahlgren and the coachman. Mrs Dahlgren had
OF her ankles broken, and now lies In precar-
ious condition. Drs. Pope, OF Washington. and
Smith, OF Frederick, have been telegraphed Tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19
A DESPERATE FIGHT WITH IN.
DlANS.
Two Whites and Five Red Wen Killed

GALVESTON, TEXAS, June 19.-The Ne,rS' Dallas
special says that Information has been received OF
u recent night with Indians in the extreme north.
west corner OF Texas ten days ago. ID. W. Staples
OF Dallas, w. w. Hartsell, and man named Hicks
fngton Territory, On horseback. When about
week out, while near the norv fern boundary OF The
Panhandle, the party was surprised by seven hos
tile Ind ans A fusilade followed, the whites seek
Ing shelter in the timber The battle continued
several hours. Hicks fell dead at the first yelley
Staples heroically continued firing for hour witt
mortal wound In the abdomen. ana finally eX.
pired. Five Indians were killed. ana the other two
badly wounded, fed, leaving Hartseil the sole sur
yiyOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19
Te1eRraDhIc RrIefs.

At the Army and Navy club banquet at Hart
ford, Conn.,, last night speeches were made by
Senators Hawley and Platt Gov. Waller, speaker
Harrison and Others. and the PROCEEDINGS were not
concluded uhtll midnight
The National Electric Medical association at Gin
cinnati, o., have adopted a resolution asking Cons
greSS 10 enact bill 10 secure equal rights TO tn,
medical profession in the service OF the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19
Montreal Suits Against the Bradsareet
Mercantile Agency.

MONTREAL, June la-Samuel Carsley. a WE'LL
known dry goods man OF this city, and the nrIn OF
Carsley & Co, wholesale dealers In cry goods have
each taken action IN the superior court here for
$4,000 against the Bradstreet Mercantile Agency
Tor damaging statements uade oy the agency.