davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-19
The trustee has probably contracted an in
debtedness exceeding his limit S27 OF

In Mr.. Kitzs report to the commissioners the
due-bils are mainly divided among about half a
dozen persons. The name of c. j. Clayton ap-
pears in the report eighteen times. and within a
period of six months he has issued dueblls for
So, 644 81 for hauling supplies, work on school
houses, etc. Mr.. Clayton is carpenter, and
lives on South East street These due bills
were nearly all sold to persons desiring to make
investments in township paper at a discount of
from to per cent.
The suggestion by some Of the Eastern people
interested in the township warrants, that there
ought to be some kind of proclamation from
the Governor regarding the matter, was men
toned TO Governor Gray yesterday by Journal
reporter.
II don't know what kind of a statement or
proclamation the Governor could be expected to
make" the Governor said. "I can't see that the
State has anything to do with the matter. The
question is one of law, and can only be settled
by the courts. There is diversity of opin-
ion about the matter among the best lawyers
in the State These people want their money
The only way they can get it, if they can get it
at ALL is through the courts. can't see that
there would be any propriety in my issuing
proclamation of any kind to satisfy them
Have you thought any OF calling special ses-
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-19
Accident to Madame Theo.

PARIS, Sept. 1S.-While Madame Theo the actress,
was out driving to-day of the horses attached to
her carriage bolted Madame Theo, frenzied with
fear threw hersef from the carriage and fell upon
the pavement. She was carried to a shop near by
bruised and bleeding. and remained for time in
sensible. She has deep cash in Of her arms and
her hands badly cut.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-19
FRAUD NOTES.
Trustee Walker, of Fountain County, Sets
Himself Right

Himself Right
To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journals
/ see an article going the rounds of the press
copied from the Charlottesville Review and sup
posed to have been written by Professor Fry,
saying that had taken So, 900 from the agent of
the Chicago swindle in school furniture, and
that after had taken time to study it over had
followed him and returned it. The statement is
incorrect. l never received any money in any
form, and l was not blowing in the field, as nv
profession is druggist. l have not sworn an
oath since left the army. l mention this be-
cause Mr.. Fry would have me say it was d
fraud, etc. l. J. WALKER
Trustee Van Buren, township Fountain county
VEEDERsBURG, Sept. l0
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-19
Freight Depot and Warehouse Burned

FIT. EDWARD, n. Y, Sept. 18.-The Delaware &
Hudson freight depot, two New Jersey Central freight
cars, and the warehouse of the Glens Falls Paper
mill Company at Glens Falls, destroyed by FIRE
this morning The loss the freight depot and cars
is $40 900; fully insured. The loss on the ware
house is $40 900; insurance, So, ,000 The fire was
probably of incendiary origin.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-19
A Russian Sheer at England.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1S.-M. Lesssr the special
Russian envoy to England, has arrived in this city
from London. The Novoe Vremya, in satirica,
article, commenting the settlement of the Russo
Afghan frontier question, says: ''The protocol is
only conditional agreement. English statesmen
would do well to regard it simply as token of the
amability of Russian diplomacy. Russia will
tinue to be guided by what she thinks is best for
her own utar St
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-19

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Sept. 18.-Eaval cadet Henry A.
Wiley, of Texas member of the second class of the
Naval Academy, to-day dismissed for hazing Sam
briggs, of South Carolina, candidate for naval
cadet Wiley the leader Of gang of cadets that
gibed briggs pulled his nose, and slapped his face
several days ago. when briggs had walked into the
Naval Academy
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-19
Gable Notes.

Professor John Campbell Sharp is dead.
Mr.. Phelps, the American minister, is the guest of
the Duke of Argyll, at Inverary.
The Russian authorities refuse to grant licenses to
Germans desiring to establish factories in Russia.
The expulsion of Pussians continues
The German Conservatives have rejected Herr
Hacker the court chaplain, who is widely known for
his antiSemitic activity their candidate for the
dtac
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-19
A Small Issue i'm Scott County.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind, Sept. 18.-Rumors of large
amounts of Scott county, Ind, township bonds.
bought through Chicago, were investigated by
your correspondent tonight, ard assurances OBJ
tanned that the amount is small and the loss, if
any, will be light
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-19
Heavy Sentence for Black-MaiI.

ROME Sept 1s.-Signor Sommaruga, who edits
two newspapers in this city. after a trial lasting
thirteen days, charge of black-mailng Italian
artists, has been found guilty and sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-19
Collision and Loss of Life.

LONDON, Sept 1S-The steamers Dreda and Dol
phn came into collision to-day off the southeast coast
of England. Seven of the crew of the Dolphin were
drowned
Another dispatch says that the Dolphin, which was
sunk by collision, was bound from London to Havre
and that seventeen of her missing
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-19

MONTREAL Sept. 1S.-Archdeacon Farrar is in
town and iectured tonight. He has been invited by
the bishop and Catholic clergy visit colleges and
converts, and has accepted the invitation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-19
Sentenced for Abducting Young Girl.

LONDON, Sept, 1S.-John Coulberth, who ar
rested last month the charge of having abducted
for immoral purposes girl under thirteen years of
age found guilty to-day and sentenced to fifteen
months scrvitude. This the first conviction under
the provisions of the criminal law amended act.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-19

sion Of the Legislature to remedy the defects in
the laws relating to the powers of township
trustees"
''No. There isn't any danger of there being
any more fraud by township trustees now"
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-19
Failures for the Week.

NEW YORK, Sept 1s.-The business failures
throughout the country during the last seven days as
reported To K. &. Dun Co.'S mercantile agency
number Cor fhe United States and Canada. I78, as
against 203 last week, and l65 the week previous,
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-19
THE CHOLERA.

Furnishes Consolation.
LONDON, Sept. 18-The populace of Palermo,
Sicily, have become panic-stricken, owing to the
prevalence Of cholera there, and are fleeing from
the town. There is great scarcity of food, and
the people of Naples are sending money and pro-
visions for the relief of the sufferers.
The Daily News's Paris correspondent tele
graphs that Palermo was illuminated last night
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-19
WHEN INDICATIONS.
SATURDAY-SligAtly warnaer,
far Wedther.

YESTERDAY we referred to our
/ New Unlaundried Shirt that
sells for ST., the yoke of which
was made from one piece of
muslin. In addition we desire to
state that it weighs more than
any other 81 Shirt that we ever
saw. It is reinforced front and
back. The bosom, which counts
2100, is threeply and lined with
Butchers linen, double-stitched
throughout, linen cuff-band and
collar, yoke gathered to fit the
shoulders, and finished with
hand made button holes; guar
anteed to fit equal to the best
Shirt ever made. This is all we
have to say about this Shirt at
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
DAN sULLY ARRESTED FOR DgsERrroy

Daniel Sullivan, better known by his stage
name of Dan sully, arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff. cGongle order OF arrest issued by Justice
Donohue. The complainant Is Agnes " Sullivan, wife
of the defendant In her affidavit she says they were
married in Pitsburg on April 49, 1882. lie ia the pro-
prieor Of tho plays The Corner Grocery" and Dan
suy's Capital Prize" lie is now tho lessee Of Tony
Pasto Theatre. She declares that he receives $500
week and only pays her $40 week that he has aban
doned her and Is living with Lonisa Fox, and thai
all entrees and threats have been treated with de
sion by him. adds that he s resident OF Newport
r. L. wbers he owns considerable real estate, and tina
ne IL now about 10 20 TO California Up TO late hou
last night suy had not procured ball and was In tn
custody Of Deputy Sheriff McGonigle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
YACHTS RACING IN THE SOUND.

Twenty-three yachts from fourteen to thirty
six feet In length crossed an Imaginary line from tue
dock of Oak Point North Brother Island when tho
signal was given yesterday morning for the beginning Oh
the annual regatta OF the Harlem Yacht club The
wind WAS light from west-southwcs aud the tide was
flood so the way w the sound tie yachts haa az
thcir and e,ii shade allow progress. he
course for classes and @, carigged boats
feet was 10 and around stepping stone gh house anu
return Of fifteen miles while the Larger D9r.s
sailed course and around sands Point buoy anu re
turn. five miles further. The catboat sia Wa
the frat 10 cross the line nj ll:i2:lo O'Clock
The main interest In the regatta centred Ia tue race DO
tween sasnua and Carrie Van Voorhees, the largrst boats
The easana allowed her opponent one minute ahu
crosssd the starting lire Just two minutes IN per Wse
Ev the time the stepping Stones were reacheh to Two
hoa,s were nearly abreast with tho sasqua slowly tor
INC ahead There litto breeze ana Doth vessels
were covered with all the canvas that they couu set
ant Al sands Point the sasqua had the lead crossing
the line fiyonc seconds In advance. The sas1ua won
Going over the course In hours. mbutes sccohs'
with The Carrie Van Voorhees, IL minutes 80 SECONDS
| behind -. .ioa.. ,,.d.r ~
feet The Nettie Thorp had walkoyer IN olass ior
OMEN ib and mainsa boats over - f,o In Cass LOT
III and main sail under - feet the winner was the
Dandy In Class twenty foot cat boat- the Gn.Se
won In Glass sixtcenOOt catbOats the lilto Dean
and m Glass I for cntboats under sixteen icet INC
| Harry 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
TIE GRAND TRoTTISG CIRCUIT.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 16 (SpecaaD.-Ihe
annual meeting the Board OF Stewards OF the orah
Trottnc Circuit was held in this city to-day with inc
,orovtnp representatives present: W. b. Fassig OF
Cleveland; C. j. HamliD. Buffalo; George W. Archer'
Rochester; c. W. Hutchinson. Uticai hoper'
w. Hunt, Albany; Bnrdette Looms' haf''oru !
T. c. Robinson, Springfield. Offers were received
from Buffalo and Utica TO surrender theif
time. but were not entertained. 1t was decided tha'
anv association may substitute at its own option III any
class stake money instead OF purses No action wa'
taken in regard to selling pools.
The dates for the are as follows Cieveahd july
o. %. 80, 81 Buffalo, August A, s. and 7; Rochester
aucust H. L. 10 and IA; Utica. August
1ss 10 90 and 81; Albany. August %. 20
81 and %; Hartford, September !; 2 . and
snrnedcld september s, o. 10 and II: The entes VII
close at Cleveland July 20 at Buffalo hocheser IN
iitca July ~ at Albany and Hartford August H. ana
rue purses are as follows: First day: 235 ciass
., 600 Dol class 81, 800. Second day 2:27 class
$1,000 (pacing) class 900 223 CAS- a.
Third DAY 230 class, 81 900 free to ALL s2ooo; ~
class 81 800 Fourth day: Free for all pacor. 300
PIG 600. AL purses are divided as usual INTO ioui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
MERRY STUDENTS OF LEHIGH.
BANNER DAY AT TIE UNIyERsI1Y-GAYLY BEGIN
MING The LAST WEEK.


trpoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRrBUNE.l
Souru BETHLEHEM, Penn, June 16.-The
exercises OF Commencement week ut Lehigh University
beran this afternoon with the celebration OF Banner
Day on the campus. A2:3O o'clock the senior class
formed behind Packer Hail. and with the slken banner
inscribed with the class number ana mottoborne proudly
I'm advance marched down TO the platform around which
were grouped townspeople and the friends OF the
students Tho extraordinary preparations visible upon
the patform excited the wonder and awe OF the assem-
blaze Upon the stage Was an immense tub labeled
uash!' from which protruded shoesrings, old Dones
and dapitated gumshoe or two Beside 1t was large
cooler OF ice-water and an enormous watering-pot.
The Mace where the musicians generally sit was vacant
but request that The audience will please not mob the
orchesra" foreshadowed the that was to come AS
the cass topped ON TO the platform. each member bear
ing huge fork and spoon two feet long, win when 10
t ack the hash mellow tones OF three hand organs
aud street piano stole ont from behind the STAGE eacn
one playing different tune the granu toa api @ as
observation-disclosures Ill piggnini-Veccio, on the pro-
granme. ,,,, . rr.,Los
When the startled echoes had subsidized " a. me,nos;
nm Introductory and explanatory address, Then followed
M ier,ion NJ custodian OF the rattle" sugar barrel
cno,a,tns hnf-a dozen sixinch cubes for dice was
shaken by each man In turn ana the eohten,s aanpcu
the eSr the aer eoos Tes ope that
threw the highest numt declared elected and after
#. BOWMAN presented the rattle, sheet
Iron affair about two feet long 20 tae slucsy man -,
the class TO yet married. but to guard his trust carefully
and only TO deliver upon tho written affidavit OF three
witnesses and clergyman who performed the cere-
| mony. - -, .,..o, ana n Tor
orn sprjg OF ivy with green leaf at the up Inc
cass ormed In and headed by two men bear
ing spades and fanked by the smallest member OF the
class with the forty gallon waterng-rot proceeded 70
soemniy plant the ivy drench 1t with the contents
of the not while W. H. Cooke delivered the Ivy ogauon,
The class and the spectators then Hooked TO the chape
where the banner was hung the walls beside the faded
embens or former classes Z. M. Talman delivered ts
Banner Grafton. ,.,,.,,.. ,..o.
aiehnd crowded with large and brilliant thronS u
| the Junior reception to the graduating class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17

mare did not overtake Euclid till the las: hundred
both getting tho whip all the way up tne h race nv
Heelsnd-Toes superior speed just winning MAJORS wal.
neck in 2:26is Euclid second, two leng.ns Slonmel
iepsee who was six lengths before ret rned up
Attn Deliah sixth. Joquita seventh; tne roS' P'N
French pools paid $50 To- -..,.x.. eo5 each,
$500 added with special weight conditions. aans colt
Kelso's mare Rica (6, 1877. Feakes) j. epon,t Fc,n
st. Paul a. 1875, spellmanl w. Donohue 100 Dnffyl:
RI 90 W DonOhuej Cribs colt Winston To- 10, ,DhIi1i
Dwyer Brothers colt Executor q. lOe' 9aid $40
Pools-Rjca $50 st. Paul $50. Egln ?oo' ne E,.cu.
Books-Rica to s. St. Paul to l. Elgln W - e. panl
tor to l. Executor led for three iuriongs csught
went to the front on the backsfretch ,he home
him on the lower turn and the two enteIu anned ali
stretch on even terms But. ST. PauIs speeu nv two
gone In the last furong and Egin won e'e iace two
lengths in Cola Executor taking sec0nu pt'
lengths before st. Paul, Winston fourth MIC" i"
French pools, $23 20 ,uo Cor n nurse OF
Ten ran for the selling race one rnie, TOT n "a 40
c5OO They were Rancocas stables l.Iuy .o w ~
Churchl Streets Hotachimie t97: r,ev n
Dolev's Iigap 495, Moran Neingai9t ,oIi RI "a
fagsd 80 Williams HarwoOd % HAN Joy pahman's
Anderson: Snyders Pilot g. los. Wethersl Will
Inte.tring aged 49, Mccarthy; Hops0n Io Mitch
Davis 1aged o. McCioldrick); j. mcmahon yOo "a IoI
eli Is. 81, Farey) and oxford Stables Mahi'oD" W.
Walker. .... .,t cot off badly and
ran hady IJgan won by head, Nantooa EevJvm,
fonr lengths before Carley b. VIII DAVIS oul W. win er
lon arm THE time was 1:15. No bid TOT inc nmoh
The betting was to against the winner Ti
pools $50 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
CLASS DAY EXERCISES AT CORNELL.
A HEAVY STORM SOMEWHAT MARS THE FUN AND
FROIIC.

ITHACA, n. Y, June 16.-Tlis day belongs
peculiarly to the graduating class ut Cornell The exer
Class Day under the sole control Oh no
seniors aud the faculty does not Interfere with them IN
anv way sxcept ma some OF them may BIO asked to parti
epa.e The exercises were held this afternoon In the
hall which was built recently for gymnasium ana
armory but which, because OF s great slze and pleas
ant makes the best place both Tor the exer
cises OF Class Day and commencement There mas peen
an unfortunate division among the members of the pres
emit senior class; II grew out Of the election OF class
officers The feelings OF the defeated minority were so
bite. that they refuse to participate In any way In any
of tho performances OF commencement week and soe OF
them have even gone home, leaving the authorities to
send their diplomas to them The work that devoved
upon the remaining members or tho class greater
but the results shown oday wcrc creditable.
The Armory was nlled In evsry part when the 10y O.
part Of the senior class marched in In double e, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cu,cAGo. June 16.-TO-day's game between
tho ChIoago and Detroit clubs one OF the most
i'i,S M he series and resulted in the eiehh
,",n,y Cor tho home nine Kennedy ana "etAcih "'
HATED freely The score was as follows . q
Hatra, ...............2 U " "
poss bitsChIcago II Detroit. g. frrors-r nlcago' ~
Met Ii Pitchers-Kennedy and GetLeih o"p"o
Ferguson. n. -. = y. cue
or Ior,s June lG-The Buffalo and ST. Louis League
,ubs p,oved here to-day and the Bsons won easily not
allowing the home players to score sins'o rum
ing Is the score: n n n n
-, Iou,s ...............0
nm alo " -"
nase hitS-st Iouis Burlo ErroIs-S LOUIS NJ IT,
Bufalo g. Pitchcrs-Sveeney ana oai'ih ""P"
Oalney. H. ho, raan
pm. ,prlrHrA. Juno IG.-The game to-day between
the Athletic and Pittsburg clubs resulted III nc,oy
,nr The home nine Morris. the visitors pltcher ma
t,ed ali over the field the local players scoring to
Of thirty-six hits. Iarkin eqnalled OTIS i,h
hating on the Polo Grounds He maze SIX Nus VII"
otni ~ thirteen bases. The Athletics eafneu ee'en "
Tie fourteen runs scored Mathews pitchcd Win cneo'
Tor the home nine The score was
Athletic ..................3 !
p,ifs,iro i " " "
pa.e hit.-Athleto 90; Pttsburg 3. Errors-Athetic
pirtsburg g. PITCHERS Mathews and motifs o""o
Kelly -. ,.,o.,od
BALTIMORE June 16-The Baltimore nine ucie"'''
the Iouisyille team easily to-day. The contest wa
STAINED az the ending OF the seventh inning On aooo
OF rain. The score was: = n
baltimore "
80 viIle ...................0 " u u "
gase hit.-Baitimore 10 Louisville O. tIrors-bntuo
/. Louisville D. fitcheFs-dehdsf'oh anu "AN'' f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
THE NETWORKS TAKE SECOND PLACE.

PROVIDENCE, June 16.-To-day's game was
almost a reversal OF that OF June ii. New-fo out
batted Providence but failed to bunch the hits. The
shower caused twenty minutes delay. In the first inn
ing Hness single hit was followed by passed ball on
which he took second going to third on pu-out and
home nm n pas,ed ball which sent Start. who had been
rven his first on balls. TO second Days single gave
start bi, run Decker Hines back to third base be-
cause Farrell, who coaching him. was struck by
thrown ball. In the second Shaw scored on single,
two advances on called balls and Wards muf OF a
thrown ball to second to catch Hines with TWO men
out this Inning. Dorgan made run Oh single with
nv Carroll and an overthrow by Daily to Denny.
Wcch yas caught at the plate In the third inning:
ORourke gained first base on gronnder stole second
and ecored on Connors single In the sixth inning Con
nor tied the score on his single wild throw by Daily.
pichardsons re rement and EserbrOoks single. In the
ninth inning Denny drove sharp grounder TO Ester
brook took second the atters overthrow to Connor
third ON Bassctts sacrifice. and came home on Deas-
iex's missed third strike of Shaw the batsman being
nsIded ont 10 Common The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
Brooklyn .-----..-.-'''''--O Q 2 3 h-ii

Runs earncdBrookyn st on Lc eqprors-Brookyn s
IoDs = Left on bascs-Brookyn 81 on
GhreebSss 1s-PnEney Iwohase Passd balls
Have Robnson. Bushong, i. umpire
of game 2OJ. -. Nowark vester-
r hatNeen the Newark and Trenton clusr tho Tren
club held the lead 70 the ninth and getting three
rms won the game The score was: o
49, o o
Newark .-.----'.-'''---'o o o o o 3a3
Bass hits-Newark, 81 Trenton D.
Trenton, g. 4, LIB. r,av acoin nj
The Metropolitan ana Cihcihn"" ' -
the Polo Grounds to-day. ,,.ro,. and Detroit
~" tn consolidaton OF the Indianapons anu men IL
seemed TO be the general opinion yestf nd,anapolis
iroits would take probably about I'VE OF ne rse Others
nIayers-McKeon, the pitcher anu Two vi '
The nine will not be greatly strengthencu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
PLAYING IN AND AROUND THE CITY.

AN exciting gaIIe OF DastDdII Wdo P1'JOu "o
the Polo Grounds yesterday between the Metropolitan
and Cincinnati clubs The local players took long lead
In the early part the and the 1900 spectators
e.pected to see them win easily. The visiting nine. how
ever. played a steady uphill game, and managed to tie
the score In the eighth inning Neither sde coud add 10
80, oor in the ninth inning and the tenth begun.
In the nal inning the local players were retired In one
two three order while their opponents rallied and won
tina game to the great disgust Of the spectators After
two men had been retired Fenney made MT ana was
advanced third similar drive Dy carpenter, any
scored on McPhse's safe hit TO contrehed Lynch aa
good for time. but was balted Freely during the
cciosing innings The score was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
gHROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
nt,RGLARY AND ARSON COMBINED.

JAMESTOWN, June 1G (SpeciaD. Mrs. w. f..
Holmes. who occupies q house with her two children
heard noise carly Monday morning. and descending TO
Inc first floor was suddenly seized by man. who bound
and gagged her. BY threats he compelled her to disclose
the hiding place OF 500 which he secured and then left
the bouse Che succeeded In awakening her son. who
nbnund her Then discovered that the house had
been set on fire the cellar and the neighbors were
aronsed and extinguishcd th flames with difficulty.
neer who was at the house Ia the afternoon and saw
The money which Mrs. Holmes had just received by
mail. "A thought TO be the burglar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17

politan 81 Cincinnati Total bass ,,aaSoan HS
canaa Home runs-None 1hrssase m,ss eru
Jones Twobase hits-Hanknson NJ. W,ld pitches
ponote 1pss.eJ baiis-None. Umpire-Mr. welsh. i'
OIL 600 sn.c,ator. witnessed the game at wash
neon Park the STSpfyn po
Ionis clubs. The Western nine pYs ease Robin.
at every po catc6n in the fourth inning had hfs s
bady split and had to stop playing yynss nitching
Mace Latham and Barley batted n"'A"'
Ill iii over the field. The score was this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
lettings HERE AND THERE.

Troy, June 16 (SpeciaD. The home of the
Williams family at Salem entered on Sunday night
by burglars who unlocked safe In the lower hall with
key obtained In the library and stole 5000 In cash.
valuable diamonds and other Jowery: box containing
aside by the thieves.
WEST POINT June 16.-The battalion Of cadets went
into culnp today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
NOTES FROM THE DIAMOND FIELD.

DETROIT, June 16.-The directors OF 'he
Detroit Baseball Club were informed by Secretary
Young this morning that tho indianapolis team couid
not be signed until the expiration of the ten days m
The Indianapolis club immediately started on TIP
through Can ada and down tho 80. Lawrence RIVER "
prevent any tampering with them by other ciuor
WASHINGTON June l6.-Unplre Valentine who sent
in his resignation "a an American Association umpire
s foroed today that IL had been accepted lie VIII
sign In few days pitcher for one oil the soulnorh
Iaap