davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-25
semi-Local Clippings.

Sioux City Journal: The Sioux City
Musical and Dramatic club, which held
forth in Yankton on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of last week, did not
meet with a very encouraging pat
ronage. As a matter of fact, the receipts
were considerably less than the expenses,
and a material loss falls upon the indi-
vidual members of the club. Several OF
our prominent citizens feel chagfined at
the i'll luck of our home talent abroad,
and are urging the club to give an enter
tainment in Sioux City some evening
during this week, Should this sugges-
ton be acted upon, Sioux City would
probable be on her mettle in the matter,
and would, by the always generous pat
ronage of her W artists, forcibly re.
mind the club that "there is no place
like home"
Hurley Herald: The Herald editor
called on Marshal Maratta at his Office
in Yankton this week, and found the
genial captain busiIy engaged with court
matters, and his right hand extended to
meet his many friends. We had the
pleasure at the same time of meeting
Mrs. Maratta and danghter.........It is
limited that the recelvership in the
Yankton land Office will be occupied by
Mr.. Young, of the U. s. marshals's de-
partment. A good SELECTION.
Vermilllon telegram, 23d: w. O.Goss
one of our merchants, was indicted by
the United States grand jury ut Yanktor
last week for selling liquor withou'
internal revenue license. Anticipating
such Indictment, Mr.. Goss absconded
Eastern creditors, represented by Messrs
Taylor & Healy, of Sioux City. common
ced attachment proceedings, when Mrs
Goss, the wife, came in and claimed the
property exempt. A compromise wal
finally made by releasing from tht
attachment all household effects ant
letting the attachment hold as to the rest
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-25

The democrats Of West Virginia are
very much enraged because President
Cleveland retains in office, at the re-
quest of ex-Presldent Hayes, p. G. Reed,
the postmaster at Paramount. 1t is an
Office that pays $500 year, and Mr.:
Reed has held 1t ever since the COM
mencement of Hayes term. He is a
southern man by birth, but was a
nnionlst during the war. When Gsn.
Hayes was wounded, he was taken to
Reeds house and there nursed by the
family until he was able to return to his
regiment. One Of the first things Hayes
did when he became president was to
repay the obligation by the appointment
of Mr.. Reed as postmaster, and when
Garfield was i~naugurated, secured him q
second term, and now that that has ex-
pred, Hayes succeeded in persuading
Mr.. Cleveland to reappoint him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-25

National Cattle Growers Convention.
st. Louis, Nov. 25-The National cat
tie and horse growers convention re
sumed its session this morning with
Gen. Brisbin 10 the chair when the com
mittee on resolutions reported.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-25
The Faith Cure Convention.

Pittsbnrg, Nov. 25-At the faith
cure c onvention this morning an ad-
dress was made by Rev. Simpson, OF
New York, and Mrs. Baxter, of London,
England. The audience was very large.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-25

The Press and DakofaidH, Re
ceipcs FuH .Assncidfed sa'ess Tefe-
Grapatc Aetcs stp 10 Flee O'Clock
Each sfrerMa0n ana as the OntB
Paper in the t4tB ana scti IA one EI-
cepti.n :ht OnsD Paper an the south
Huif Of DaRoo n. hecetttnD Aeirs on
T's,.0raph.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-25
ASsigned,

st. Louis, Nov. 25-F. A. Maloney,
retail dry goods merchant, assigned at
o to-day. Assets $4,000; liabilities
$4,000.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-25

London, NOV. 25-Dispatches from
Madrid state that the widow of King AL
fonso is completely Frustrated by his
death. The quotations of Spanish four
per cent. bonds at the opening of the
London stock exchange to-day was 544c.
in the receipt of the news of King AL.
%fonso's death a decline set in and they
fell to 50A, put later recovered and
closed at 5l3S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-25
BoMBARp1Na w1DDEN.

Vienna, Nov. 25-The Seryians bonn.
barded Widen the whole night long,
and at s this morning, after being
strongly reinforced, they Attempted &c
carry the city by an assault, but were
repulsed after three hours OF sanguinary
Lfghtlng.i
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-25
Ruslness IrnphIea

New York. 25-Lewis Brothers
Kennedy, dry goods dealers, assigned tt
day, without preferences,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK.
New York. Nov. 25.
WHEAT-,AIhc higher; slightly irrepular
moderately active; 96 &c November: e5laasn
december; 1914 0E &C January; 81, O4Lc MAJ
OoRN-&0h better; moderately active
mixed western spot, 40G57c; future. 3sfassn.
SATs-~?5sVAc higher; western. 35l1Isn,
LARD-Dull, easier Sc. 55c.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. Nov. Is.
WHEAT-Weak, lower; ssSc cash: ssgo De.
csmber; S7%c January; 9shc May.
CoRsmWe9k and lower; 1870 cash: 4ohc
oATs-Firm; 2sxc cash, sshc December
RYE-62c.
BARLEY-68c.
FLAxsEED-$1.12c.
WHISKY $l.l5
PoRK;-Weak and lower; S.. 95c cash. ~. a7lkc
december; S9.S7hc January.
50: zoe January. eW"cf
Hoas-Receipts, 5000; active; Sc lower. for
higher: for light. s. 2O13. 20; rough packinp
80 1880; heavy packing and shipping, rs. rs
CATTLE-Receipts. $500; stronger; shi,p;np.
~; aggs 30 butchers, 81. ooG3 g.; stockers, $40
10y
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-25
A Hotel ON Fire.

st. Louis, Nov. 25-About two o'clock
this morning o fire was discovered in
one of the north rooms of the Metropoll-
tan hotel on Seventh street. The fire
department was on the scene promptly,
but the fire had spread so rapidly that
it required considerable effort on the
part of the iremen to confine it to the
building. One man was taken from his
bed nearly sutfocated and very seriously
burned about the head and body. He
was taken to the hospital. A woman was
zen at a window IN the third floor to
pitch forward, head foremost onto the
pavement. She was also badly burned
and had a deep lncision in her throat,
She died soon after her fall. It is ru.
mored that q woman was murdered and
that the assassin set fire to the building
to cover the crime. Loss to the hotel
about $500; insurance not known.
There were eleven people in the house
Miss Minnie Sheriff was the woman who
leaped from the third story window and
had a severe cash cut j n the throat
After the fire was extinguished an un
known man was found in the third story
nearly suffocated and fatally burned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-25
Chilly gsess and 9ahetatan

Lieutenant. r. w. Hoyt, eleventh in
family, is at Indianapolis, with Mis-.
Hoyt, On leave from Fort Sully Oak,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-25

London, Nov. 25.-The result of the
parliamentary election as far as known
this afternoon is, forty liberals, thirty
siS tories and two nationalist. The lib
erals have gained one and the tories
twelve,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-25

the position of postmaster at Phlladel-
phia, is pot contrary to the law and to
the promises given the public by the
president.
NEW SECRETARY o DAKOTA.
Washington, Nov. 24-The president
to-day appointed M. L. Mccormack, of
Grand Forks, TO be secretary OF Dakota
territory,
APPOINTMENTS.
The president to-day appointed Rich
ard d. Lancaster surveyor of customs
:ur the port of st. Louis and Oliver z.
Remick, first assistant engineer in the
revenue and marine service of the
United States.
ACCEPTED.
The resignation of Joseph g. Chandler,
receiver OF public money at Yankton,
D. T., has been accepted.
APPOINTMENTS.
The president to-day appointed the
following postmasters: ID. WIlmot
Scott, Galena, llls., vice ], b. Brown
suspended; VIM. H. Conner, Merrill
Wis, vice A. Spencer Wiley, suspended
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-25
Chicago and Council Bin

These cars are the most modern 49,.
and magnificent Dining Oars in existes NM
are managed and run entirely in t6e M
of the travelling public, and without rsSs saa
expense in maintaining the table. IT, NJ
.easaaE a1 wiii , aoaai t ALL the p dehI Ii d,
strictly frst-class hotel. speed, comta.,i
safety are combined. which render this II.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-25
BY WIRE TODAY.
King Alfonso, of Spain, Died
Suddenly this Afternoon.
King Milan Accepts the Ar
mistice Proposed by the
Powers.
BY the Fall of a Condemned Build
ing in Jersey City Many Lives
ara Lost.
w. L.. Mccormack Made Secre-
tary of Dakota-Land Receiv-
err Chambers Resignation
Accepted.
FOREIGN.
coNcENrRAr1Na rRoops.

SoSSCN Is linz 1tCCfb.
Cattara, Nov. 25-The Austrian gov
eminent is concentrating troops in Her
zegovina. One regiment from lower
Austria and one from Hungary have
gone to Bosnia Slavonia. The whole
force is to form a military Gordon on the
the frontier eff Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The Montenegrin Official Gazette hints
that if Prince Alexander attempts to
execute his alleged movement to ami
hilate the Servlans the Montenegrins will
not remain indifferent spectators.
OBITUARY.
Madrid, Nov. 25, 4:30 p. mixing AL
fonso is dead.
DIX ELECTED.
London, Nov. 25-The parliamentary
election in Chelea yesterday resulted in
the return of Sir Charles Dixie, liberal,
by q vote of 4,291, his opponent receiv-
ing Ais votes. Sir Charles was presi
dent of the local government board un-
der Gladstone's administration.
AN ARMIsTIcE.
Belgrade, Nov. 25-It is officially an.
nounced to day that King Milan has &C.
oepted the armistice proposed by the
powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10

steamor Old romnion. Smith, Norfolk. City Pein, ass
Steamer WIN wOodwsrd, Young; Batmore-J Krema
steamer Craigendsran tBrh Allen Baltimore-w W HwL
Steamer vesper Hall, Wilmington Del-Abiel Abbott
Angela Maria Utah. Romeo. Marsees Punch Edys
Bark VIM Chapman tBr). Smith, London-Funch Eay
BARK Truro 6Brs Grove H.: MallI 7sS 49, Burgess
Bng oien swed). Rifoe Rio Gande do sul-Funch Edys
B1g Rub5 Rice Port spaip-D rrswbridge
schr Ms,ds Brooks, NIchois CaiDare ~ GO
scnr Mary Culmer Br). Chase. Nassau, Np-FJ MOnenA
scSr Lynx tBr!. Finley, 5. John. NByPI Nsym.& Son.
Mower Orr. stewart, st John NB-Scarmell Bros
Cleared yesterday
BARK Fortuna tNorJ. Larsen Bucnos Ayrcs-funch Edys
Brig Alcra. Price. Guadalupe and Marac'bo-Lw&P
Brig Rising Sun, Decker. Br.dge;own. sarbadoes-Lw4
Armstrong. ,rr
Steamers Haley, for Liverpool lane kolsa London Avs
Port aq Eoge gse oob CIV sam Aon s
Banks Autocrat for Rouen; Truro Hull
Brig Alcra. for Guadalupe.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
pa a%S1SS 2s on '''1n Mon'''n m
anS sanDr k aS Saso m Mcdonald
caa6Tr Oct S~saed steamer Harogate (Br for
GLASGOW oct s-saed. steamer circassia CBr. Campbell
30 st,oXrrived steamer Pru,sian Br, McDouga. from
Philadelphia sept 20
ytI-Arrlved steamer Hibernan Br Brown from Boston
Sept 20. ----.-.,
from Liverpool hence for New-York.
NEWPORT, Isaied. steamer Chancellor tBr Corbish
lev fer New orleans. 49, .
ScILY oct s-Passed California Ger. Wnckler,
from New.York sept 20 on her way 10 Humburg
ISLE WIGHT Oct9-Passei steamer GOthenburg City
OBJ Ackorson from Boston sept % on her way TO LONDON
STETTY. Oct ARRIVED. steamer Island DAM sklCd,
from WORK sept ~. >.
HAnBuRG Oct DISABLED. steamer Wuotan (Br for New.
Orleans
tadO, from New ork Sept Is. -
MALAGA to Ocl 9-Salod. steamer 6lea1oWe (Brl Mel.
for New-YOrk. -. - -
SYDNEY NSW Oct S-Sailed steamer Zeaapfia tBr). Web
HAVANA Oct 9-Arrived steamer Alres SPAN Ausaastt
from Mexican ports her 20 New York.
Oth-Saled Saratoga, Mcintosh, for New YORK
SANTIAGO CUBA oct 5Arrived steamer santiago Coz
ton from New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
rnrlr SrrpLLES AnLL HkATE.

Wholesale business IN fruits Is running Ian
glidy several ty- brculu by bad weather and
nm no asr has demand kept pace with certain re-
ceipts IL II likely however. that retailers Will soon
ucrd TO rcprni, AMI market dealers look Tor an early
revival OF trade with the attractive low rates that RUE
The arrivals Of standard sorts "t apples verify tho prom"
sr OF higl grade quality Tor h' ctO? Exporters con.
nuc To ship freely aud prices for al bookkeeping rod
frTut are frmrr Outside OF Ncw-lOrk and ONO the
Weld reported "a moderate. There Will be- however,
no room th, common stock, as there VIII he
nIcuty OF clsy.priccd caunedrto MI ont many bakers
wants Choice red fruit. Including King. are ~ ''0
- 90 a barrel most TALL varieties range at ~ 90
II 80 Greetings do not exceed ~ % rs 1t IS carly for
Omlnccs are plenty, but dun There Is always u light
demand at tins early date. They only adapted Tor
urcs,ryin: and they require slow steady cooking
buyers wait until cool weather puts ran g. III ful opera
ton The Of plums l. about used up afcw copper
uunpd at 81 5Oaf -. Chrstuut- are active at - %
% per bushc firm for choice. Hickory nuts dnil At
~ 15aSI 80 guaranteed new. Peaches, such
~ they are will keep coming for -
week or so; 10 to 20 cents rcr basket
cover, most of them; good To fancy ~ - 30 Pears
retain the fu varied list Of last week with gnpi ScckcIs
abundant for time. and ranging ut S2ar per barrel
ucy halbarrels - 80; these figures cover the range
Tor MI fancy ucnrs common jOc4 81 Grapes have not
recovered much from tue low rates mat have boon rnl
ing Delaware BAL cents u pound; tdtawha 1d6
cents: Nt,eara, lOal cents, SALEM ja6 cents; Com
cords 111lg cents. Crauhrrrirs are weak at about
former prices with Cape Cod leading the demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
Az OFFENSIVE uoy0roLr COMPLAINED or

Simon Stevens, attorney for private owners
of Pier 40 H. East RIVER August 3, sent letter or
protest to the Dock Commissioners against the cOntnu
ancc of the street cleaning dump the pier, stating
that IL was a menace to the public health, detrimental
To tho ecss of private property IN the nrghborhUod,
and an injury tho maritime commerce. Tho owners
have since found ~ necessary tOscnd similar prOc~s
to the Mayor, aud the Health ani Fire Commissioners
The letter declared that the pier has
becu made offensive beyond endurance. by
- tho wilful neglect" OF
Commissoncr u street Cleaning JamrsS. Coleman, and
at che has for long time wrOnyiully permitted tho
IInlans serving under him IN trimming boats while be-
inc loaded with gIrbIg, 10 cul tnc dumpinss and pick
nui tnr bones, glass, bottles. rags aud other offensive
o-clrs or eIia and store them the deck Of the
utrr under the dumping bridge while awaiting trans
Variation say from twelve hours to three four
Times even i've days" II + charged that this Is done In
with contract at tins and other dumps he
tween Mr. Coleman aud the Italians Further. II Is SAID
falls into the slips and Nils them
mn ana washes into the river Under Pier No. II the
Italians have built cabOosc "here they eat ana Sleep
I that there is great danger from fro to the pier and
he ynuabc shipping along the river IL Is urged that
ate action be taken In the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
BOyyE1S RIBBONS AND BIRDS IN PR0FUSloH
IL Lo,lln of Inmns Il .lOhnSOn

The well-knOwn house or James W. JOuleosn,
M y Fast Fourteenth. st., so crowded YESTERDAY
afternoon that passage through 1t was dncdlt EEeIS
ienortmcut az fllled with shoppers All OF WIFI WIFI
seemed 10 be purchasing literally IL VAS IN tIc
n"rv departlnent however that tbs rush OF DuSncss
secned 70 be greatest Here were displayed tne iogi
artistic rumphs OF the principal Partisan houses as
ne bonnets and hats no whit Inferior 10 the ill .
ones which are made by the nrni itseI nonno
tr,mped with tho fashionable birds OF rich plunage'
turhan hats and high crowned Lats formed OF nney en-
hrntdcred and richly beaded materials we're eagerly
snectrd by the feminine shoppers Adjoining tne l
where these arc displayed IL an immense counte We
every shane which ingenuity has devised at the
Of fashion little further along Is the rDOOh ueurt
mont which in specially OF this firm Here are Hnon
ribous IN the richest Of material and IN al tIo
ana most artistic cOlOrs shade which the c0HDhano
~ rho artsts colors produce being wanting
INC this last counter Is the one devoted ~ tne haS
trimmings such birds and combinations OF
toned feathers worked into eccentric fut eectVe co
bna0ns flowers and aigrettcs; while close ~ nam
Tho trmtnng department where can be procured oeaeu
and nnssementerle trimmings. fringes ana oinanein,s
from Tho cor paryey air pie 10 tho elaborate JET wn
cnsts $50 n ward distinctive but Interesting feature
az rho store 4, cwelry department. where Is W
seen ewelry OF every description and OF the nne5t
maushp Watches bracelets pins, rings anu @ L -,
iivcr and gold plate the newest designs are neIc
aIyays ana near by those who wish ANYTHING IN leather
GOOD. can suit themseVes whatever they may re9uo'
Sr the stock includes extraordinary variety OF Days
nur.es uortcmonnaies chatelhine purses, ana so Oh
one of tie firm said yesterday that the opening OF t9
fau hrsincs, had promised exceptionally wen LOT tns
seo.on I'm tho millinery department especially thoy n
Good reason he satisfied. THIS II not 10 DO woho.eu
~ for the firm having a large wholesale store M 40
G53 broadway devoted to this branch alone mas eAcoP
tiutt1l faril ip,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
RACING At JEROME PARK TO-DAY.
liz u.ill hn the closing lnY of the Jerome

This will be the closing DAY OF lnc JtIOh'
Park meeting aud good sport may be expected.
Mr. withcrs should win the first race, a ohe-mie
handicap II he starts both Blackstone aud stohcoucK
making the pace with one, and winning with INC
other. Otherwise Wallnower IS ukcly to win Win MI
WIthers's entry second.
There are number OF fairly good lilies in tho second
race atwo-yeir-old handicap. Of a mile. Ben Soir Is
II, fine form just and should win with Bookmaker
McDonad's speedy Bordcaisc second
The Handicapped has put the top weight ulo
uouudsi ON the California ly Blrettc, In the trd race
mile hnudcap She deserves the post of honor Tor her
emf pcrformanccs aud ought Ia win with HccEand'
Toe second, hut sam Grown Is dangerous. ,,
sIt win 100 mounds up, ought 10 win tho IL mile
hay.!icap and Bob Miles should ntn second,
DIR Green il not likely to leave Wandering NJ the post
NO in and nc ought to the selling race Z OF mile
otcS Esther is fast Tor this distance aud should get the
place, -. ,,, a.. ,.,-..o,
Tho sicrplcchasc. public form. should lie between
Abraham and jim McGowau, AMI the rst h'm'd Hhouu
win with the latter second. These are tie entries;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
METROPOLITANs GET ONLY ONE RUN.
BEATEN AGAIN BY THE BROOKLYN NlNE-PAiNfoi

ACCIDENT TO LYNCH.
The third of the series of games between the
Metropoitan and Brooklyn CLUBS was played at the foo
Grounds Yesterday and latter nine won Its second
victory Tho chilly weather kept tho crowd down 70
about GOO people, The game well played and inter
eating and the final result uncertain to the enc
ntri accident bappencd to Lynch IN the hfth inning
aud The local club will probably lose the services OF tnS
excellent pitcher during the remainder Oh 'ho ovh,
vnch struck at ball and attempted 10 run, out causO
~ foot and fell either displaclny his knee cap OF
ing gameut near the knee Cushnan ptcheu uui luz
he rest OF tic game and did excellent WORK, not NV
being scored from his curves 49,, ,.,,,, ,vbar
Neither side scored run until the thru IHniiE' W.
tho Rrooklyu PLAYERS made one. After Two men VIZ
out Odhed made hit aud went 10 seConu on scors
Pnckney. An BY Nelson allowed odra " 40
thou. not a hit was made. Cushman sent swartwooSa
sncrinee hit nv Iotang allowed Swartwood TO go TO
ri and an error by Foster sent him home the Metro
potau club scored Its only run Ia the eghtn Inning i
score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
TEN MILLIONS OF TAXES PAID IN A WEEK.

Since October tho Receiver Of Taxes and md ms =,
large force Of clerks have been busily engaged III
receiving the taxes of those who wish to pay tnen
and thus receive the small rebate allowed. DEPUTY
Receiver Vredenburgh gives the following as .ne
amounts received each Of the first seven geo aay y
$40, 925 as, sos, I25 40. SOL. 600 10, $S44.-
6sI SO, making total of $9,579'623 H. cror In
addition to this large amount there are several
hundred envelopes the large safe eSnta'hnlRs
checks for probably So, 600, 900 more lheSe naeo
not been opened because the clerical II 1or e
has been kept busy every nlgas u Taceived
during the day After to-day tho great rush
will be over -. ..,o.hor bo
"A correspondent wants to know whether ne
can pay his tax on the bank stock that ne nolusi
as he has been in the habit of doing tCr seVeLai
years. He can do so without difficulty. Inc BANKS,
collectively are making legal hght agalhot
paving the tax assessed on thenon the ground that
the rate is higher than real estate and personal
assessed on the community at large. mere
is nothing to prevent an individual hoider OF Damn
stock from paying the tax levied on his shares -,
Those who do not wish to wait lor h0urS III iino
TO nav their taxes procure tax Dill Dy Writing
10 the Receiver of Taxes, lnclosng tWo-cen'
stamp and the name aud address Of the writer
PAYMENT can be made III the same way ny check
About so per cent of the taxes are PAID IN tlS way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10

srluFoRn.-Thc Rev Aphcus Winter. secretary OF
the Connecticut state Temperance AS'ocaiI"i VIII az"
row evening.
sorrH NlRwArK.-Iichtnng recently struck stone
near the house of John H. knapp and tho hyin: paris
Killed mig ~ the pen In as issue Of yesterday hs
NenfimL commenting on tao defeat OF the c,tiZrhh
fckrt said has gone out to TIE country that south
Norwgk Is under the control OF the knights or Labor,
and rs that Is generally believed 10 be an ahtironl'in
10 capta and dctatiOn tho business OF tho com
rnuuii y the result viii be detrimental To the CIV NHp-
fnl m avoid the place. and several projects conditioned
nnou thn result of the election wIlI he abandoned
Rprp.FroEf-By the cracking Of her shaft on Thurs
day night of Greenwich on the trip IRON N""-N OK.
me steamer -rdc obliged to hcayr anchor. ahI
lowed to Black Rock by tho cry OF Springfield, aud
finally her wharf mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
GAMES IN OTHER CIT les.

CHcAGO oct, 0.-To-day's game between the chicago
and Philadelphia clubs, though anything bnt a m3ueI
exhibition was close and exciting. Ten Innings hau 10
be PLAYED before the hna result was reached Inc score
WI = follows;
,,,oo.o .l q o . o Oil
.h, "at1.nLi, ...'....2 q u d 3 LIZ
Base hits-Chicago 10 philadelphia. lG Errors-Chcigo
Philadelphia all. Pltchers-Nollh anu "|No'n'N'
Ump're-Mr. Ganney
DETROIT oct 9.-Tho Boston and Detroit cubsplayed
another econtestcd glmo to day, the home nine WIN
ming after a hlrifought battle. Ihc WlohlnS VI
BnHnton and Baldwin WAS effective The score was as
follOwsi .
Boston. ...-.....--O " " " ~
DctrOit ....---......l " ! " "
Rae hits Boston ( Detroit 3. Errors-BoatonH X. pc
trolt u. rltcIcrs-Bu linton anu ba""h' O'Hp'0 "'
TuulbOn