davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
MINISTER oUKRY an MADRID.
The Queen Regent Favorable to the
Negotiation of n Treaty.

The Queen Regent Favorable to the
Negotiation of n Treaty.
MADRID. Dec. 22.-Mr. Curry, the
American Minister, presented his credsn-
tials to the Queen Regent to-day. The
subject Of the commercial relations be.
tween the United States government and
Spain was discussed. Minister Curry
was gratifed with the cordial feeling
manifested By the Queen Regent In re-
spOnse 10 his views relating 70 COM
mercia matters directly between Spain
and the United States, and expressed 70
Queen Christina the hope that they
would soon be placed upon basis which
would be mutually satisfactory % both
governments. The Queen unhesitatiDgly
declared that she TeciprOcated tue feeling.
NEw TREATY EXPECTED.
The impression prevails IN Ministerial
circles that q new commercial treaty viii
so0u bentgotiated. IL is openly stated by
prominent Spanish statesmen that no di-
mculty stands In the way thereof.
Minister Curry prefaced bis remarks
upOn he subject Of International CON-
meroial relations with an expression Of
his apd his governments coincidence upon
the aad bereavement that had fallen upon
Tho Queen tn the death OF King Alfonso.
Queen Christina was deeply affected by
Toe expressions Of sympathy. Recovering
from her emotions she declared her thanks
for expressions Of kindness by the United
States Minister.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
The Anoestor of LOCOMOTIVES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.--JOhn Bull. a
locomotive, which Is ancestor Of all the
locomotives now IN use on American rail-
roads, was placed on exhibition In His
tOr,cal Hall az the National Museum
to-day. 10 was made In England IN 1895
by George Stephenson aud sent 70 this
country. II Is the original copy sent 10
the American machinists, and from which
the present magnificent American loco
motive has been evoluted. 10 was pre-
sented 10 the museum by the Penneyi-
,vania Railroad Company. The Baltimore
and Ohio road had the engine in use before
the arrival OF the John Bull, but It's
species was not perpetunted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
4, CUSTODY OF HEIRS.
The Society of the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children Interested.

The Society of the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children Interested.
OswEGO, N. Y, Dec. 22.--A sensation
was caused here to-day by the arrival of
E. Fellows Jenkins, of New York, agent
of the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Children, accompanied by two detec-
tives, with warrant for the arrest of DR..
J. A. Milne, a prominent physician, and
John Navagh, charging them with kid
mapping Eugenia Mehan, small child.
The mother of the child died few days
ago leaving, it is claimed, $4,000. There
are no known relatives Of the deceased
except the children.
JENKINS ARMED WITH AN ORDER.
Mr.. Jenkins came here with an order
issued by Judge DOnOhue, and demanded,
as agent of the society, possession of the
child. Mr.. Navagh, in whose custody the
child was placed, refused TO obey the
writ, DR.. Milne having so advised him.
judge Churchill admitted Mr.. NaYagh
and D, Milne to bail in $1,000 each. DR..
Milne is the same physician who was
heavily fined a few DAYS ago for refusing
to testify in a criminal case. He claimed
then that his information was obtained in
his professional capacity, and therefore
could not be exacted of him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23

MoErnEAL, Dec. 22.-Aldorman Dono-
van has entered nction against the Mon.
treal Herald f0f $1,000 damages on the
ground that the Herald published a speech
alleged 10 have been made ~ Alderman
Mcshano In the city Council detrimental
"a BIZ character, and which speech no.
BODY appears - haFo heard delivered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
RUINS DAYS NUMBERED.
Little Doubt But that the Atlanta Anti
ProhIbitIonists VIII be Defeatsd.

Little Doubt But that the Atlanta Anti
ProhibitiOnists WILL be Defeated.
ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 22.-Tbe Superior
Court was engaged to-day on the prohibl-
tion election contest. A. 9. King, for the
liquor dealers, made strong argument
on the unconstitutlonslity Of the bill un-
der both the State and Federal constitu-
tlons. He was followed by p. l.. Mynatt,
for the prOhibtionists, who argued that
no court OF equity could intere with an
election or enjOin an officer from declar-
ing the result. The chances are that the
case will go against the liquor men, who
have several legal battles already plan
ned. One is 10 eniOin newspapers from
publishing the official declaration Of the
vote. After that various other suits will
be instituted. The fullest test Of the
matter will be made before the courts,
and nothing but the simon pure law will
ever be enforced.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
A NKW TREATY ExPKcTEp.


LONDON. Dee. 22.--An outside London
stock iobber named Harrison. charged
with a series Of frauds, has been arrested
m spain. Bank Of England notes of fi00.
whlch n ~ alleged had been forged BY
MIN, have been circulated largely. II ~
believed IN Dublin that the bank Is ex-
kauhting every resource 10 secure the
plate aud engraving used In printing the
counterfeit notes, which are excellent
representations 81 the genuine nOiea.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
nIchmond,s VIII Dad.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 22.--By the de-
cree Of Judge Holiday OF the Chancery
Court of Richmond In The case Of PalouZo
W. the Richmond Wig publlahinR COM
pany. the publication OF The WIG IL sus-
pended after this date tlil further order N
the court. q. q, Clarke. receiver, IL au-
thoriEed % sell The paper and its esiaD-
subject 10 confirmation Of The court. The
WIG bad been IN continuous publication
since January, 1924, noarly alxty-tuo
years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23

PHILADELPHIA, Doc. 22.-J, y. Han
lenbeek, formerly proprietor Of Godey's
Laay's Book, apd who recently made An
assisnment for tas henthi Of bis credit
ore. was arrested this afternoon upon Q
charge Of obtaining By false pIeienpe. ~
pers 10 The value Of $1,000 rom a. %
Elliott & Co.. and g0ooe 70 the value m ol
81 $40 nem W. a. Butler. ie Was held
In 81 .s00 bail lor nuIilef bearing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23

GREEN BAY. Wis. Dec. 22--The IA
neral OF Bishop y. X Krautbaer took
place from ~. Francis Xavier Cathedral
this afternoon. The romans we're en-
tombod under the altar Of the cathedral.
Nearly All 0i the Bishops of Wisconsin,
Dakota, Minnesota and upper Michigan
was celebrated By Archbishop Heiss. Of
Mllwaukee. An address in bnRlish was
made by Bishop ireiaud, ~ - Paul, and
In German by Vicar General B0iz. of Mil
waukee. All the public buildings and
many private residences we're hcaYliy
drnDod.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23

Eight Suits Filed Against the Bonds
men OF the Trustees.

mon OF INC II NFuHtHEHs
INDIANAPoLfs, Dec. 22.-In the Federal
Court to-day Walter Stanton, Of New
York, filed eight suits AGAINST the bonds
men OF the Indiana township trustees who
have issued illegal township warrants
ana fied 10 Canada. The dishonest trus-
tees are 6. n. Brown, John Grumsley and
John Clark, Of Davies county, Henry A..
Thorp Of Harrison, Arinta Glover OfF0un-
tain, II. ~. Martin Of Jackson, W. b.
ROdman OF Washington, and J. Il. Claff0r
OF Warren. The complaint alleges that
all these men have ned 10 Canada, and
from $1,000 20 S11, 900 IL demanded Of the
bOndRfnou In each case.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
AN EDITOR DRIVEN OUT.
The New Governor of Neuvo Icons
Journalistic Aspirations.

Journalistic Aspirations.
LAREDO, TEX, Dec. 22.-Senor La
Grange, one Of the proprietors OF the Mon
terey La Reuistd, arrived here yesterday.
He states that Gen. Bernardino Reyes,
military Governor Of Nueva Leon, has
journalistic aspirations and has practi-
cally appointed himself editor in chief Of
In Rerist0 by requiring that all manu-
script be subjected to bis inspection be-
fore being printed. Senor La Grange is
making arrangements TO publish an edi-
tion OF La ReUistd in this city. The first
number will make it's appearance on New
Years day. 1t will without doubt con-
Reyes, and the administration he repre-
RQutg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23

PARIS, Dec, 22.-fhs four children
from Newark, n. j., who we're recently
bitten BY mad dog and in0gulat last
evening by Al. Pasteur, are today doing
well. Tho children are staying AZ the
Hotel saFbsnne and win undergo a fegu-
Lar course 0f treatment No Ollnl0n can
yef b. formed Regarding Chs ultimaio de-
Felopm8nl 0f The Firue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
FRANCE AND MADAGAsoAR.
Peace Concluded on Terms Advanta.
Cs0us 90 the French.

ceous 90 the french.
PARIS. Dec. PA government dis.
patch from Madagascar says peace bo-
tween France and Madagascar has been
concluded. 10 Is reported that the treaty
Of peace gives France protectorate over
the whole OF Madagascar, and that there
will be French resident at Tananarivo,
the capital, who will be charged With fhe
duty Of conducting the foreign affairs OF
Madagascar, and who will be attended by
a permanent guard. French troops will
occupy TamataYo until the war indem-
nifty OF 10000. 900 francs Is paid.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
SINGERS FACTORY RESUMES.

The Tax Levy Not Lifted and the End
still Uncertain.
ELIzABETH, N. j., Dec. 22.-The Singer
machine factory whistle was blown at 1880
O'Clock this morning aud the locked out
employees returned TO work. The tax levy
has not been lifted. The City Council
committee have asked President McRen-
zie what security he will give for the
taxes. The Comptroller says he cannot
be Unidentified 10 do wrong, but will de-
mand good security FOR the taxes. The
Iay is an indenendent officer, and Is not
controlled by them In the collection Of
faKpg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
nACoITs EEPuLsED.

sbaayKyoen Proves . Graveyard for 30
OF the Marauders.
LONDON, Dec. 22.--Advices from RAN
COON report that 300 Dacoits who recently
attacked sbaaygyecn were ropulsed with
a loss OF 50 killed. Tho British lost one
man. The Daooits have been skirmiahiDg z
with tho English a. other points. but II
seems that the revolt has been checked.
The Europeans who we're reported 10 have
heen inassacred we're safe up "a Dec. IA,
except three, who had been murdered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
POLITICS IN PULPITs.
Bishop Fabre Issues a Letter to tn
Priests Of Montreal.

MONTREAL, Dec. 22.-The priests in the
Roman Catholic diocese Of Montreal have
received letter from Bishop Fabre,
which forDlds them TO NEEDLE with poll
tics in any shape or form, and directing
them not 10 use the pulpit to disseminate
their views when political questions are
on the tapls, and not even to speak In pri-
yate on political matters. Although the
Riel matter is not openly referred to IN
the letter it is alluded TO in manner
which would seem 20 show that what sew
eral priests have said regarding the ma
tionai movement has greatly displeased
Bishop Fabre.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
voLLEYs FROM FOUR PISTOLS.
A Quartetts OF MissIssippIans Engage
in a Fatal Fight.

in Fatal Fight.
CoLUMBIA, MISS, Dec. 22.-At ball
given at the residence Of John Warren,
IN Marion county, on Friday night, a
fatal ARRAY occurred between John and
Robert Baylls on one side, and Thad and
Daniel Scarborough on the other. Daniel
scarborough was shot in the shoulder,
and bis brother was instantly killed, a
bullet passing through his heart. Eight
shots were fired, but It is not known
whether either of the Baylis brothers were
wounded, as they disappeared immedl-
ateIy after the shooting. All the par
pOod connections.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23

iffsBuRG, PA. Dec. 22.--William
''Ie and John Ridgeway were walking
tle railroad track near ConltoWn,
tef county, last night on their way 20
,l f homee. when they were struck BY d
II, tfaih backing up t0 the mines.
se"ay was instantly killed, and Moore
u. 10 badly Injured that be died during
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23

L0NDON. Dec. z2.--Adyicea from epaiA
say that a conspiracy % establish re-
public has been discovered AZ IafraEona.
~ tho government.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
DOpBIEs IN DISGRACE.
The Entire Night Watch of vincennss
OF the Hnnta.

VrNcENNEs, IND,, Dec. 22.-Late last
night Mayor Wilhelm and committee OF
the Council made a tour Of the city 10 see
how the police force were attending TO
their duties. Ono Of the officers was
found at home IN bed, another drunk, a
third IN a house Of prostitution, and a
fourth asleep la a saloon. This comprises
tha antira force. .nfa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
SALT BURNED.

BAY CITY, MICH, Dec. 22.-Murphy &
DORIS saw mill, and about 5000 barrels
Of salt located in sheds adjoining, were
totally destroyed this evening. The fire
originated in the engine room. The esti-
mated loss is $50, 900, on which there is an
Insurance of $50, 600. The works were To-
Gated on an island in the Saginaw river,
between Bay City and West Bay City.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23

He warned the Ulster "braggarts" that
II they should resist the home rule
measure after It's passage by the Imperial
Parliament their resistance would con-
stltute an act Of treason, and that IN
would be- useless for them 20 endeavor "a
assert themselves by fighting the Queens
troops. Mr.. Sullivan said that Mr..
Gladstone would persevere with the hOms
rule scheme regardless Of the clamors Of
those OppOsed % the measure.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-03

benz groteftorate bes bo9w'iten !9rn. Bis
i9ofs Don Ramiir.
Ole Stabt Snp bat Die 8erbina=
sabe bet Offentliden @eIeuGtuns permit
teIit @as porsenommen. Srei Submitz
tenten batten ueriiesslte Sfierten bsmS tabts
rattle ein9erst9t. ginem s%euiiIen 6errn
Somje aiis BriiieI, uelder bic siiniti9lten
SsSinsunsen seiteQt bate, lit bas @rleu9s
tunassel@dft u~crIdufis iibertragen porbsn.
Dieter unternebnter min Der Sta6t 6up
oas Gas ST folseuben 8reiien ~Iiefern: fir
Die ltdStii9e Seleu@tuns gu II Confines
pro en-. unb pro 6lumme; fir bic 6fients
liten Nnitalten a II gentimes unb BEN
Eripaten a 10 9Il0 Confines.
9err 6. Mapot Sat bic erbetene
GntIaIIns als S9Siie Der gemeinSe
@isnon, ACKNOWLEDGMENT Nsuf@atsau, er=
belten.
Gtpilitanb Der Stabt IrIon.
Seiratb EFT. = Som IL. Off,: 6.
s. SprumOnt NIT so. So. gen. emma
9reyer; $. gen. Soiepb 6anfi NIT Soles
pbine GbritOp5e; g. 2beis nit 81.
Oaroar.
SterbefdIIe. = Som 2. Sftober:
Did. Stnrm, IS Sabre alt, Wittwer BON
Barbara S9odert; gsi6. 3immsr, 81
Sabre oft, 9atte pom Soispbiue Sdwart.
Bonn I. Off,: O.. SoGmanus, 80 Sabre
alt, So6ter pOn SO. $. $. g. 8b. G5iue
II. .. Siaesbeim Saul Sobias, GA Sabre
oft. Nntte MN SD. Is Onnns-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-03
nxem6 nrgi(@es 8.
Or01dersoSiSam.

aus BEN S~esIius. Sr. 2ambert
in Wilt bat feline Sabrit wiebsr in 8etrisb
seiett; babel aud einise me9aniide @ebs
Itable. Serr @lelener 6nbrmann, ben,
auf Der Intwerpener Nusiteauns cine eff
renbe @nertennuns fir bic Sur ginfi9t sss
i6idten Glider seworben, plant aud cine
Sersroberuns feiner su @eibinsen selsa
aenenen Spinnereis uub WebereiSebdubsn.
90 werben pieber 2eute beiddftiSt, wsl9s
lonit auswarts Irbsit iu9sn muBten. =
Der 8rametsuoseIfaus 1T b. s. ssrims.
Is iinb Der Wpselbseren az wsnis, 8is
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-03
9irGfiGe Weuisaeiten.
Snlanb.
@rsbtocee Milwautse.

@rsbt6ceie MiIwautse.
GIN 10. 9e;smbcr wiro Der bo9u. Ssrr
s. 9. &sinbl, Yfarrer Der ct. Sincenss
@emsiibe an Glib: SlbfOib, iein iilbernes
SriefteriubiIdum f@eiern.
grsbi6ceie ct. 9ouiS.
Ser bo&p'te Gr3bii6Of aenrid bat,
wie Der vSerolo B. ST." beri9tet, ben Sss
neSiftiner : 9diern pon Der ct. gincents:
2lbtei Die Baitorattou mebrsrer @smeinSen
in Der GrsbiSceis ct. 2ouis iibertraseu.
9ep. p. Sbso. S9mitt, o. S. b., bat bic
Elaboration bon DOnipban, &ipIep &c.,
iibernommen, NO CT aud r~eiibiren wirb (;
auBerbem miro er nod bic @emeinoen IN
Yoplar Bluffs, @ate Woob uub Granite
perieben. Ser Ssnebittinsrs 8 rben lit iriiber
III Der @rSbiOcsie ct. 9ouis nidt uertreten
sepsien.
Grsbi6ceie New Yort.
Ser bodp'ite Gr3biiauf G%orriaar bat
ben bo9w. Misr. Quinn gum Generals
Iitar iomie ben bo9w. Misr. Yreiton gum
General: Yifar nnb &an,ler Der 0i6ceie
wieberernannt nnb ben bo9w. Or. Gbars
les 6. OonneI ala Sefretdr beibebaIten.
9as Selmmcnt Or. gmlinens bes Gars
binaIs WeGIosfey lit I'M Na9laBseridte
su Ncw Oovt sur Seitdtianng cinserei6t
norosn. Ser @rblailer uerma6t lein ge'
ian1H..ss bswe9li@eS nnb anbepe9li9es
Serm6sen ieinem goabiutor, benz bodp's
fen GrsbiIdof Gorrisan, iowie ben bo6w's
fen 8iidSfen 9OusbIin pom Brootlpn unS
Mcgleirnp Don Mlbanp obsr beren Grbsn
unb seistli9en 0ertretern, ais s%emeinias
mes Giaentbum. Die brei prGlaten wers
ben aud AZ Observation-Disclosures ers
nannt. Oas Gsitament bat bas Datum bes
8. September 1882 unb 1T etn iebr farSeS
Document.
Di6ceie Ga Groie.
SOdw. Sr. GomunS Sturm, bisber
SssIiorser Der @smsinbe aa New @i9'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-03
earembmrsii1es aus Selsien.

Stsber bate man IN FER Yropin,
9uremburs nur 2 fatbolii9e gollestums,
ndmIi9 bas peltberiibmts Yeniionat su
Garlsburs unb bas tleine Ssminar a.
Waitna4t. Seit benz 1. Ottobsr lit nun
nod elm brittss fatboliides Snititut ms
9eben setretsu, namli9 gu girtpm, unter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-03

Seiratben. = SOm 8. Off,: Sob.
Boncin, Gn9eitelter Der @derbau: 8erpaIs
tuns, nit 2uiie 2ucie be Goatsoureeen ;
g.: Inton @mil Blades, @drtnsr, nit
Marsaretba 9Orperi9; T.: Bernard
Gbou, Srsmier, NIT gdcilia Ssblsn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1885-09-30
ANTI.CIIINESE CONVENTION.
A Large Gathering at Seattle for the Pur- =
pose OF Taking Measures to Bounce the
MonGOlians.
PoRrLANp. Ore. Sept. %.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 30.
large and enthusiastic anti Chinese meet
ing was held last night in Seattle, delegates
being present from Tacoma, Newcastle, Rem
ton, Colby, Sumner, Squak and Whatcomb.
These included representatives from many
labor organizations as well as citizens not
connected wit any society. Many speeches
were delivered and each utterance that could
be construed to mean the expulsion of the
Chinese by peaceful means, or if necessary
by force, was received with applause.
Resolutions we're adopted as follows: That
the present excited state of the people on the
Pacific coast and the depresse condition of
industries and commerce are due to and are
directly traceable TO the persistent refusal of
Congress to legislate in the interest of the
people; that it is our firm and steadfast res
olution to rid our territory, and if possible,
to the United States of the presence of China
slave labor, and calling upon all the citizens
to assist and aid us in this great and impor-
tant object; that TO accomplish this end all
citizens will be asked to discharge imme di-
ately all the Chinese in their employ; that
on the return of the delegates to their respec-
tive localities they shall call mass meetings
to be held on Ocr. 3, 1885, for the purpose of
appointing committees to notify the Chinese
TO leave on or before Nov. /. 1885. These
delegates shall call mass meetings Of the cit
liens to hear the reports of said committees
on Nov. 6, 1885, that these delegates shall
inform the committee at Seattle Immediately
after their respective meetings on Nov. 6, as
to what action has been taken in this great
reform; that the Western Washington Con-
gregation Association IN asking for an un-
qualified repeal of the Chinese restriction act
Is mlsrepresented sentiment Of the people
of Puget Sound; that in adopting the above
resolutions we are guided by the conviction
that an enforcement of the same will eradi-
cate the Chinese evil and we will not hold
ourselves responsible tor any acts of violence
which may arise from noncompliance with
these resolutions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1885-09-30
SPORTING.
BASE BALL.
Anson's Team Beats the New York
Giants.

CHICAGO. Sept. 90.
Ten thousand people witnessed the open
ing game between the Chicago and New York
clubs for the possession Of the National
pennant- The crowd was evenly balanced,
as the visitors had hosts of admirers present
many of whom had journeved here solely to
see the game and many of the leading east
ern newspapers had representatives present
The crowd cheered the New Yorks whenever
they made a good play. but became frantic in
the first and ninth innings when the Chicagos
began run getting and when the last man OF
the opposing team went out
The New York team appeared on the field
proceeded by the First Regiment Band, and
Immediately thereafter the Chicagos appeared
under a similar escort. Both were raptur-
ously cheered, The New York giants pre-
sented their strongest playing front, with
Welch and Ewing as their battery, while
Chicago presented Mccormick and Kelly,
large that i; stretched around the sides of the
field and rules were adopted at the request
of the New York nine 10 the effect that any
hit which reached into tie crowd would be
counted as three baser only.
The Chicagos opened the game in a vigor-
Gus fashion. Dalymple few out to first base
and Gore took first on base Oh balls. Kelley
made a base hit, advancing Gore TO second
and both were advanced another base on
a passed ball. Anson flied cut to right field.
Pfetfer made three base hit, Kelley and
Gore coming home In the midst of terrific
cheering. Williamson made another base
hit, bringing Pfeffer home, Burnes followed
with another baser, Williamson coming home.
Burns was thrown ont trying 10 steal second
New York began their runs getting in the
the third inning, Welsh making base hit
but being forced out at second on Gerhardt's
hit. Gerhardt was forced out at second on
Wards strike. Ward stole second and scored
run on O'ROurke's hit. Conner and Ewing
both followed with base hits, bringing in
O'Rourke but Connor was put out at the
third in irving to steal that base.
Chicago added two runs in the fifth on
Kelley's third base hit and Pfetfer's base hit.
New York made two runs in the Sth on
Welch's base hit Wards single, Ewing S
base hit and passed ball and wild throw by
Kelley. Kelley made three baser in the
ninth inning and came home on Anson's long
fly to centre. The game abounded in very
remarkable plays and was played "for blood
on both sides. There was only one fielding
error-that of Gerhardt-and it did not effect
the result. The following is the score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1885-09-30
GRANT Il WARD.
Eerdinsnd Ward Makes IA Statement for
Publication.

NEw YORK. Sept. 90.
Ferdinand Ward left an unsigned state
ment at the wsrden's Office at Ludlow street
Jail tonight, the same to be given to the press
and of which remarkable paper verbatim
reproduction is here given: Il have pre-
pared schedules and gave them to Mr.. Davies
and Mr.. Johnston. which show what DISPOSE
tion was made of the money of Grant &
Ward; the names of the parties who received
it, and the amounts received by each. One
of these statements shows that | paid out
from 1880 to 1884, S633, 200, for my personal
account. 1t also shows that of this amount
| invested S573, 900 in real estate and per
sonal property, all of which | conveyed to
Mr.. Warner the morning after our
failure. and which property the assignee is
seeking to recover back from Mr. Warner
for the benefit of my creditors. This leaves
a balance OF Sl20,000 as expended by me in
living expenses during the four years, but
included in the sum is Sl20, 900 received BY
me as profits on my individual investments
This proves that none of the money of Grant
& Ward has been appropriated by me for my
personal use in any way"