davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
GAMES WITH BAIL AND BAT.
GIVING AN EXHIBITION In BROOKLYN

VIRGINIA BEATEN by THE HOME NINE-CoNrEsis
ELSEWHERE.
An exhibition game of baseball was played
at Washington Park Brooklyn. yesterday between the
BROOKLYN and Virginia clubs. The home team won hy
dozen runs to one. people seemed TO think iha
had Bob" Ferguson some other well-known umpire
oficated inSieal OF Assistant Umpire West the nnh re-
suit would different. Seven OF the nome pay
crs we're gwen their balls called upon the tcher
of the Virginia club The only carmel run o the game
was made 10y the Virginia club IN the opening nnln-
The fielding generally good but the batting weak on
sides. The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
FAMILY INJURED on STREET CAR.

rear mouse No 235 East Thirdst TO take the
antemortem statement OF John Wegmann age thirteen
believed To he dying from injury he received
I'm Brooklyn ON Monday. The lad is the of poor
wood He said that with other boys TO
the Brooklyn ball grounds and their way home they
got the front platform OF OF the North scconds
and Middle Village Railroad The car driver whistled
TO the truck loaded with iron pipes but before
the truck could get out OF the way there was COLLISION
and young Wegmann struck In the abdomen by one
OF the projecting pipes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
ABS CAN pRA orIss AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS.

Several ron OATS anu sixteen DUMB bells,
the largest OF which weighed 225 pounds, were
taken Police Headquarters yesterday and stored for
carriage by ID. r. Howell, an expressInan, OF No. 81
Great JOnesst They belonged TO Carl Abs the German
carry the things Turner Hall in Brooklyn Tuesday
and 60 bring them back again. Abs refused pay
when thoy taken TO his boarding house at
No "a BOnd-st., because the expressInan would not
deliver OF hem at places uptown without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
HARVARD WINNING AT LACROSSE.

Harvard University al Prospect Park, Brook
lyn scored another victory yesterday at lacrosse The
University OF the city OF NewYOrk completely ont
played at every point in the the play OF Mathews
their goakeeper being the only redeemng feature Tie
Harvard team by five goals TO none The FIRST
inning was started a few minutes before . p m anu
the NTH goal was gained about ten minutes after D.
when ulay ceased Moves, with BlOdgetts assistance
rot the first goal thirty minutes Dudley, the second
in eight minutes; Woods the third IN twelve minutes
and Moves the in four minutes each In TINS
he was ably assisted 10y Nichols VINO played hne game
lrauU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
ALBA W.
O'IEARYS SUCC ESSOR-WATER COMMISSION
EpTInN ER ANS

ELECTION FRAUDS.
[FRoM AN Occasional EsPoNDENr oF TIE rRiBUSEl
ALBANY, May 29.-Albany will send fifty
--heelmen to the American Bicycle meet at Buffalo In
July
The City Board Of Health this afernoonapponted Dr.
Iewis B,lch health officer to succeed DR. OIeary a-
pointed postmaster Tue appointment OF DIR. Bach was
recommended by leading physicians, aud was m'ie IN
,pe OF some effort TO the cs as political patron
age.
Ex-Judge Samuel Hand has been chosen president OF
the new Water Commission croate by the last Leeisa-
ture The commission will visit Boston. Brooklyn and
several Of the HIison RIVER cities to eIaminf their
wafer systeins with The view securing more salts
factory system for bIny IL ha, lrcd tho services
of Norton Chase. wel-kuown young hydraulic expert
Propery-owners OF Cocy mans have raised the ncces
sary money to purcha, for the West shore i9at
road shop. tins vicinity and the railroad company
VIII build It's shO = In that village
Four OF the str kius mJuller@ ~ kathDohe' StIh *
Co.'S stove fonndrc- this morning beat tn in-enzbiy
john Van Northwlc the Instructor "i apprentices III ''
shop. IN the open street -,
The jury has acquitted the inspectors enarHeu Win
violating the election law IN the seventh war; ~ thr
Local eecIon The verdict + denounced Throughout the
offered
fell the sidewalk yesenlay. fracurng two ribs AMI
dislOcating a shoulder. -.
The Academy calcts will probably TAXI part In tho
exercises laying OF The stone OF the oheonta
Tue School BoarI will organize Monlay by the
election ~ Peter J. Film a. president
Postmaster Oieary's determination u retain Deputy
Irdy ncd tbs position for more ia IN thirty years
and Is ually the head OF the onic"; III, 49,,
Decoration Day will he observed here with the Gus
tomary ceremonies. The Grafton In the Assembly Chan
her will be delivered Ivy Colonel Archibald Baxter OF
Interest canoeing has Increased TO such an extent
that "A second canoe club = about 10 be FORMED
The Albany Medical society hts sent us protest 10
Governor Hil against the Dill Incorporating the new
York College OF Medicine aud Surgery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
MISS KATE FORSYTH RECEIVERS $500.

Miss Kate Forsyth appearedn the City Court
Part L. before Judge Hyatt yesterday and TAKING Tue
wncss-stand testified in her suit against feienaqne l.
Timayenis She stated, after vain enort nan oteh
made by Mirou Wnsow, counsel Tor the oeiehaan' "
have the hearing adjourned, that ON March l. 1854 she
made a contract with Mr. Timayenis write for her
fve-act ,lay to he called " Marcella." She PAID hin
$500 down and he wrote two acts OF the play lie
submtted these to her, but failed 10 hnish the pa
or 10 return her her money, although she had frequently
demanded it, Miss Forsyth read tue contract ALOUD WIN
epbasis ana effect No Other witness was called anu
Jndge HYATT ordered q verdict for the flll amount POV
In ,eply To- "A question from the Judge She salG; VIII
farrgo The interest" Gracefully bowng her thanks 10
Judge and jury she left the courtroom "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
sCROPULA.
Vanderbilt. Money Couidn" Buy IL.

XAnderDsit8
The 1csortn Ysvs Favmsr Of this week says' Mn
r,,.,e,n Rater living within three miles Of Acwcrth.
marked that vanderbrs fortune could not buy rom n
What SIX bottles o. swrs Specific has done FOR her, hes
abatement is as follower For thiryone years have sn
foed almost death that horrible disease scroua y"
veas was unable 20 anything I'm keeping up my domesA
,ar. Las, october was induced 10 try svfts spccne
And used two botos much oenehtea py INN
nnrchased four more Msssrs. Northcut Jonnsoa
which has almost entirely relieved me- fss IKE neg
rerson ana can 10 my houscwork Before too
the ; \ $ nay life was burden entirs person was
ovsred vith sores IN this miserable condition did Do
caro- 70 i've hsA tried every known romedy and my CO
VA. generally regarded incurabe had been treated w
the best ply scIans avail most heartily reeommens
swifrs specific to tina ariicted.'"
"wo Mrs. Elizabeth Baker personally we are fsnis
with She Ia highly esteemed In this community
Rheumatism Twenty Wears.
have sufferer from rheumatism for twenty ye.<
nj times with almost pain. had the best needles
treatment and took all sorts remedies bat without ree
Being reduced amost skeleton and not being able 70 w.
even with cruehes, induced to try swts speoin@
Il acted Ike eharn and to-day entirely reieyea hs
thrown away my cratehes. and am In excellent hesa-
believe swis specific vii euro the worst cases OF rnea
tism. Mira RzRA MERsHoN, Macon. Ga, Aug. &c
CAUTION,
swIFrs SPECIFIC must nor be commanded win
numerous Potash Mercury aud Sarsaparlia mixtures 49,
arc being advertised great curealls There IS no'a
ike our remedy In the world. Cailat our N y oce OF 80
for treatise on Blood and skin Diseases
rHE SWIFT sPECIFlC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, u
N. Y. 0aee 1S7 West 2adss Trent psr'sss =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
COMFY ISLAND COMPANIES IN CONFLICT.

Justice Lawrence sat late IN the Supreme
Court Chambers yesterday afternoon to listen 10 ari-
ments on an application by A. b. Boardman n pen 0.
the staten Island Rapid Transit Company, ana aired
n cbanip for the Long Island Railroad Company, Tor "A
Of the injunction restraining them from IN
tererng with the use Of the Manhattan Pler at bay
Ridge and the Whitehall slip IA this city Dy inc new
York and sea Beach Railroad Company. T.:
Ellery Anderson appeared In Denan Vi
tho Beach Company Alter ~
,rolon oed discussion the injunction was so Tar oii,
ned AS 10 permit the OF the staten Island hspu
srrans COMPANY To bolry trips on the hours be-
tween the two piers to-day amt tomorrow ana thoso o
the sea Beach Company 10 run ON the haii hOurS iop
tie same piers and on the same days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
MIX. WINCHESTER ENTERTAINED BY FRIENDS.

LOUISVILLE, May 29.-A public dinner was
given Boyd Winchester the new Minister to switzer
land this evening at the Gait House by hundred OF
the leading residents OF the city and State ExMayor
Jacob presded and speeches made by Judges Barr
Humphrey and Pope, Colonel Robert M. Kelly, OF Inc
Louisre Commercial, General Duke, Henry Watterson
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, May 29.-The Court of Appeals
will meet on June the Town Hall in the village Oh
Saratoga Springs The Day Calendar VIII DC rs ioo"s'
Nos s2s 95, 40. 2ls. 22O. 22i. 22S. 226.
June 2 and 10 will be motion days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
sPRINGii SPRING III

the time when tho system Alternative and tonic 70
assist nature change from the f habit OF winter 70
the lighter diet Of warm weather Swift specific Is above
sthors tho remedy to DO used II entirely vesetao
and forces impurities through the pores
Of the skin CAL at 1877 W. 2d St. front paror and eonsus
with thu Physician free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Thomas L. James, Austin G.. Fox and Daniel
r. sickles were yesterday appointed by the General
Term Of the Supreme Court commissioners TO inquire
what amount Of damage any. has been sustained by
Eutas storys property In Front-s on account Of Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
SENTENCED BY JUDGE BENEDICT
Iud0e Renedict- in the limited States Giro

Court Yesterday, sentenced joel Kopn, who Invented
and used an ingenious machine for manufacturing conn
terfet coins years and six months In the Auburn
Penitenary. Harris Rodansky. whose jewelry store In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30

Fssex-st was Kopln's headquarters and VINO passed
some OF the spurious coin. was sentenced 70 ny
months In the Kings County Penftentiary: densy ~
RIdeout accused the mails for lottery aa'er
tisements, was fined 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30

EUROPEAN rlNANNiAb aAHNHtS
LONDON. May 29.-12.3O D. m.-Consols 1907 for both
and the account Atlantic and Great western First
Certificates 223 Erie, 95 do second
1onsois 47l2 Illinois Central $780, ST Paul Common $50
NewYork Central. sjL Pennsylvania. 603 Reading. 6s
D. m-COnsols 1000 for both money and the account
l3O mConsols 100 Ills Tor both money and the ac-
count
m-Psris adyces qnote Three per Rentes at so
francs pa centlInes for the account
Consols, iOoas for both money and the account
u. m.-Consos lOOas for both money and the account
$3.50 p m-COnsols, 100 Ills for both money and the
account. -. -. .
pm-CorsoIs. 1908 for both money and ths account
Erie Second Ccnsols, 477 St Paul Common 6l'E New
York Central. S5lE Pennsylvania, 5Ols Reading. 6as
D. mTbe amount Of bullion gone INTO the BANK OF Eas'
land on balance today II k33.OO1
20 confines for and exchange London Al
% francs ~ centmes for checks.
Bar silver Is quoted at 4sisi per ounce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
8 81, GSI 800 SOLIDS. 800 Inc s5os.0oo
sosis. 225 so,s7o,s75 Dec. 44s,25O
ass. sl2O75 $50. 76s. 925 Inc. 50,

The Clearing House to-day was as follows:
Exchanges. S6054l ,960 balances S2,9042o2 For tho
week: Exchanges $345,3l7, SS5 balances, 81 soI4lI2
The money market ruled and steady at al per
cent. $500
The Sub-Treasury to-day gained on balance x4o3,9ll.
made up by gains of $l66974 currency and S2st,94o
coin The days operations covered Receipts, @l5ay
2s5; payments, $925.345; currency balance. $Zo'-
515.692 coin balance, S145,i9l.lO3
The receipts reported at Washington to-uay
were 1893 g3S and the internal receipts were
1897 7O6 The United states Treasurer rcceivel
$4,000 National bank notes for redenptoh' anu 'o
fnrtl vyaak ware a follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30

The business In State bonds covered by sales OF
$4,000 South Carolina non-fundable Go at 8. There
were no transactions in city bank stocks.
The market for railroad bonds consisted prlnct
pally Of the dealings In few of the specua-
tive issues Erie second consols with a
comparatively small amour: of trading after 46S947
declined to Asa 946ls NewYork, Chicago and st. Louis
frat o. declined from 67s So 0661e and sold ct 642
seller go. West Shore first IS were OF u ct 81. East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia consols wero down y
at 49, and the inc were OF &C H. The Louis
vile and Nashville issues were exceptionally strong
collateral trust were up per cent at 92 and LOADS
easer first conso rs declined to 1885, general 6s
So to II. and the 6s 70 TO 6l'e06lk Metro
polltan second 6s were of q 1T 80. Wabash
general es sold OOO at 90 Denver and Rio Grande
higher at 49, and frsts, Western extension, rose 70
397 Oregon Short Line 6s were g easier az 81 KAN
Pacific cOnsols up 50 at 49, Northern racine
frsts dull and steady at lO440lo4.
small gain cash. loss specie can only De ac-
counted for the hypothecaton OF Withdrawals LOT
boarding The loans again contracted u tue aonnt
Of s2.S54 0O0 But the surplus reserve for the nrst
tune passes S6O, 100000.
The following compares totals OF the statements or
May % and May 29
Loans 1000 eco s293 40 200 Dec. s2s54oy0
sDsset 1857 ISS issSSS R nc
CircGation fo.45oSoS i6.sSIfo0 Dec 66,i5o
The following shows the relation between the total re-
serve and the total deposit liabilities:
sIsaS4 200 Nay 2s 500 Dec sics 7s5
Legai,tenders.... s5.o2l,ioo Seess4oo Inc. $4,000
Total reserve $780, 800 sl5lisS.0oO Inc sSoSoOo
'' az 81 deposits sosis.s25 so.s7os75 Dec 44s25o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30

Sales at the Consolidated and Petroleum Exchange
STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-29
CONDITIONS.
trotting.

Entries for all trotting and pacing and run
ming stakes TO close June LIST, 1885 Entries
for Club purse running races will close at
pm. OF. the day preceding the race. En-
trance Fee in ALI Club purses 10 per cent. All
Club purse money will be divided as follows:
60 per cent. to first, so per cent. to second
and 10 per cent. to third In running races,
start; trotting and pacing races, five or more
to enter and three or more 20 start. In all
cases the entries must be enclosed in sealed
envelopes and addressed to the secretary.
and plainly state name, age, color and sex Of
horse; name of sire and dam when knownl.
and name of owner.
For all races. colors Of rider or driver
must be given with the entry. No entries
accepted unless accompanied by the money.
and under no circumstances viii they re-
ceive any conditional entry. Walk over by
any one horse entities him to half of the
stake money and all Of the forfeit money and
all plate or cup added. Any horse distanc-
ing the field, or any part thereof, viii be en-
titled to first money only. The Association
claims the right to interlace heats of differ
ent races whenever they deem 1t expedient.
They also claim the right to postpone on ac--
count of bad weather. Running races viii
be governed by the American Racing Rules
OF January LIST, 1855, and trotting and pacing
Association. All harness races, one mile
heats. three In FIVE.
w care members Of the National Trotting
Association.
S. S. WALKER. President;
MATT CULLEN, Vice :President;
W. l.. PICKARD, Treasurer;
L. +. MULIoY, Secretary and Manager.
P-o. Box 1853 Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-29
AN INDEPENDENT DEMOCRAT.


1t is said that recently Congressman
Scott. of Erie, Pa, when he was told By
Secretary of State Bayard to file the
papers of one of his constituents who
was an applicant for a consulship, he
replied that he had filed a check for
$25. 900 last fall to help elect the admin
istration, and that was all the papers he
intended to file" The story may be
true or false. though it has not been
denied since its publication ten days
ago, but whether it actually occurred as
related, or was the invention of some
newspaper fellow, it very aptly Illus
trates the feeling of discomfort that is
growing in the party, and among a
class that it is not well to offend. Not
only is there unnecessary delay in max
ing the administration Democratic, but
the men who did most to elect Cleveland
are being ignored, while those who did
all they could to defeat him are re-
warded with the offices. 1t would be
sadly unfortunate if the Democratic
party were to split up into administra-
ton and anti-administration factions,
but that such split will occur is evil
dent, unless the President very soou
CONCLUDES that the people were in earn
est last November when they said'a the
polls that they were tired of -Republi-
cans in Office, and wanted change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-29

Mr.. ScHoENHeF. the well-known sta
tistlclan, in the current issue of Brad
streets, shows how the figures of the
census of 1880 we're falslfied in order to
magnify the manufacturing interests of
the country. Very nearly every manu-
featured product had its cost counted
several times over. A coat which sells
for SIS is entered once as wool at 81,
next as cloth at So. and finally as pro-
duct worth S., the whole figuring as 50
in the census report. Also "a machine
that sells for 81 is counted successfully
as ore, pig, bar iron and finished pro-
duct, and in the total appears at SIS in
the report of annual products. Mr..
Schoenhof rightly concludes that this
way OF piling Hp the apparent wealth of
the country is demoralizing TO business,
and he hopes it will be stopped. Mr..
Nimmo. the late chief of the bureau of
statistics, affirmed that the product Of
the country in 1880 was $9,SI3 ,S21 ,461,
of which sum Mr.. Schoenhof holds that
s., 1916, S23 $40 IS purely imaginary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-29

Is IT moral or patriotic spasm that
has come over the Massachusetts, post
of the Grand Army of the Republic =?
The post has just issued a protest
against the holding OF bicycle races, ball
games and other frivolous public am
musements on Memorial Day. 1t is
true, that Memorial Day is a sacred
anniversary; in one sense it may seem
almost dissertation to make of it a fry
lous holiday, and yet the, brave
soldiers whose memories wecommemor-
ate would not be pleased were their
living friends to pull long faces and
make the occasion one emblematic of
sorrow and mourning. In America all
our public anniversaries are those of
pleasure and recreation, rather than
of humility and distress. The people
are ever the best judges in such matters (
if they regard ball-playing, theatrical
performances and kindred amusements
of the lighter order as appropriate for
the day and the occasion, they are more
than apt to be right in doing that
which will best please the living heroes
as it would have done the dead braves
whose memories and deeds are kept
green by the Memorial Day ceremonies,
let the latter be of whatever character
they may assume.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-29
Redemption Of Bonds

To Whom IT Nay Concern:
In pursuance of law and by virtue Of
authority vested in me by resolution OF the
City Council of Salt Lake City, adopted
April 18th, 1885, 1, James Sharp, Mayor OF
said City, do hereby notify and inform all
persons owning or holding any of the
Coupon Bonds of Salt Lake City Corporation
of Series "a" bearing date of June lst, 1880,
numbered from l TO 467 inclusive, and
being of the denomination of One Hundred
Dollars (s10o) each, that each and all of
said bonds have. been called and re-
quired for redemption by the City Council
OF said city, and that the principal thereof
will be paid in full on or after the first day
of June, 1885, upon presentation at the
Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City,
Utah; and notice is hereby given to all
persons interested that all interest upon the
bonds above describedswill cease, and the
coupons lattachedj fthereto excepting
coupon number ten for interest for six
months ending June l, 1857 will become
void and OF no value from and after said
date.
Witness my hand and the corporate
seal OF said city, this twenty eighth
lsEALl day of April, 1885.
JAMES SHARP,
Mayor.
Attest: HEBER NJ WELLS,
Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-29

TIE ALEXANDRIA (Va.) Gazette says,
editorally: "0ne hundred and four
suits for divorce are upon the docket of
the June term of the Philadelphia
court. And yet, next to New England
cities, where divorces are more common,
most of the petitions that are sent to
Congress for the suppression of the
Mormons come from, Philadelphia.
Why two or three married wives at the
same time should be more immoral or
more conducive TO immortality than
that number seriatim, or the same
number unmarried, is what nobody ex-
cept an interested anti-Mormon can
tell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-29
EARLY MARRIAGES.

! Henry Bergh comes out with the as
sertion that there should be a law for
bidding people to marry before they are
twenty-five years of age. In this con-
nection it may oe remarked that Mr.
Bergh fails to say which OF the ''ani-
mails he desires to protect, the male or
the female. We fear that in this in
stance, as in so many others, the
gentleman has spoken without due con-
sideration of the probable effect of his
suggestion, were it carried into effect.
Undoubtedly many marry toe Young;
it is unquestionably true, that if GER
tain boys and girls could be restrained
from marrying until they are twenty
five years old, it would be better for them,
just as it would be still better
if many could never marry; but to say
none shall marry under the age of
twenty-five years, would hardly be In
the interests of morality, nor would the
effect be beneficial on society. Mar
riages delayed until that age are too
often abandoned entirely, because the
linen in the case" as they grow older,
also grow apprehensive of the conse-
quences of accepting the responsibility OF
maintaining families; their judgment
lie cooler, and they fear that they can
not support their wives in the style
that the latter have been accustomed
to or expect. The fact that the proper
ton of bachelors to married men is fast
increasing is due almost exclusively to
the putting off of marriage by men un-
til they have acquired money enough to
support a wife in modern style; COM
paratively few Succeed, and some of
those who do are unwilling to share
their wealth and risk the destruction of
their selfish pleasures. 1t is love that
is chiefly responsible for marriage, and
that is passion which asserts itself
more convlncingly before the age of 25
than after. 1t would not be we'll for the
law to interfere in this matter, which
will be best regulated by society and
nature