davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
No V"aHhHL. ID, Dsi ~ p,, SJi avn 1iHAHi

Alexander Sullivan, late president of the
irish National League this side OF the Atlantic,
registered at the Adams House, yesterday ." What
auth il there" inquired The Taeeters representative
sn the report receu cabled from Lyndon that
serious rngerent nds occurred between Mr. Parnel
and Mr.. Hcsiy I"
None whatever. IL the interest OF English journal
tam and U seek 81 create dssensop
Irish party For several months they have been trying
10 make believe that Parne and Dayit QUARREL
ing Parnell noticed their o attacks.
Davit replied. His reply disposed OF that alleged
quarrel Now Healy is substituted Tor Davi No nun
knows better IN Farnell lIeays worth aud the inya
nabie service which Is rendered to the Irish his
ekl In debates his fertility OF resources, his special
knowledge IN many directions. his bold assertion his
fcarcssncss ana his contempt for all precedents and
which eneOnter the road of his No man
appreciates better than Hcaly tho value Of Pnrnslrs
csnton reserve silence and dignity Each has line OF
duty. Zach Is superlatiycly equipped for the per
Torrance of his duty They in perfect accord. III
deed the unanlmity OF the Irish party and tho warmth
~ fellow shin among its members without precedent
m the history OF political parties. In Reyolu
onary days not only dld the American leaders differ
small things, but they differed radically ques
tons OF vital consequence. They because upon the
essential Thing the expulsion Of British rule they were
practically unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

DETROIT. Sept. 24.-To-day's game between
the Detroit and Philadelphia clubs was q we'll played
one tho home nine winning by punching their hits at
FORTUNE moments. The batting free and tho fielding
play good. Annexed Is the score:
.........-.......---......O y U
Has Detroit 10 Philadelphia e. Errors Detroit
3; Philadelphia, D. Decentralization and Daily. Umpire
Mr.. Sullivan.
ST. LOUIS sept. 2i.-Jhe Boston ninc played n " muG
ing match to-day. and allowed the Black Diamonds
again TO defeat them. The batting was weak both
sides. The score was as follows:
ST Lanis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0 o 2 o.
Boston " " " "
BOSTON. 0. Pitchcrs-.hirJy and whitney. Umpire-Mr.
Curry.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2i-The Athletic and Louisville
clubs played here before good sized crowd to-day and
the ox-champlons by heavy batting In the early
part OF tho game Matthews pitched with good effect,
holding the Louisville batters down to half dozen hits.
The score was:
Athletic .......-................-2 o o o
Louis Va U U " u
Base hit,-Athletc \; Louisvila O. Euors-A thetic.
81 Louisville s. Plchers-hatthe"s andlAAys. Unipifo-
MI tolnns
BALTIMORE, Sept 2i-Ths game between the BaltI-
more and Pttsburg clubs to-day won by the home
nine through their superior fielding work. The Pitts
burg players made rally In the last inning, but 1t
too late The score Is subjoined:
baltimore. /
PittsbuTg ................. ..........O 3
PiJlsbITg TO- decentralization and Megan Uni 70
/ Mr. Duiics
| AtUuca-Utica, ; Oswego. 3. First game.
| At Uuea-Ut.ca, Ii; Oswego, 3. Second game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
Runs At uig FALL or EACH wtcKK
nrArIIMrN OF ENnI ND.
yrrl, Iunmo-9 gs. o. 1873 1855 1914. l75 1870. 1913
ANALYSIS Oh BOWLING.
crxrfrMrS or rSoL,Sp-Fira inning
AGAIN by rue INDIANS.

The Williamsburg Athletic Club lacrosse
team agan suffered defeat NJ tho hands Of tho St Regis
Indian. on tie ground In Brooklyn yesterday The
games were contested with better spirit than on We'd
eslay the team play OF the home club having improved
considerably Tho Williamsburg boys gave the Indians
no little trouble defeating them tn two games Oui OF nYc
mi. Wa mainly due H. tho exceptionally fine play of
tnnk Crnsblr goal Rud Fannery Brarkett and Burns
FIRST gamc-lhc ball was faced at ilo p N ny Bush
and Ran Nci aui was almost Immediately carried
down TO the Indians goal 10 stayed there only short
time ~ solomon Angus u back and after some god
MAY Inu. Dion made slot and scored tho hrst goal
Tor the Indians. Time, 10 Minutes
Second gaine-Soumon Angus got this goal. after
good run, making two for the Indians. Time -
minutes. , nj,
Third gamc-Crossott was played In the place OF Bush
iu this game aud bis advent seemed tO utuSe fresh
vtg,r into the MllliansDutgcr, flauuery. G. CrosDo
and Burn., acting concert together, rushed the bal
up 10 the Indians goal and {. Crosbie Put IL through
Time. minutes. =. .., -.
F,nrlh rame-C. Crosbe was again instrumental IN
v.tng goal lie did not make the shot htmself but he
n.s.e the ball Burns who did. Time. IL minutes.
Ftuh gAme-rhs the best played or all The
Italians wore on their mcttle nnd Flanuery Brackctt.
thr fw Crosbes Burns and W. Smith tried tAeir bo't
avert defeat but without success. Ross Cook maio
ru, shot and the goal. Time, 10 Minutes f. eros
bio saved the Williamsburg goal three times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25

Earned politInt % Cincinnati J. First hase
bv IinCmustL J. fHSt ba-e on
bius-Metrol outrs cincinnati, truck ml-Mru-
poitans Cincinnati. a. Lot on bases Mct'opoi'ahs ~
cincinnati p Total base hts MctroponAns go omcn,
natl = home runs-ROscmln. IhtccbASo hitf-lostnAn
/ CLINTON l. Twlbtfe mt-trr =; Carpenter u Reilly
Dube plays elncly and zen and rr o.
fer ard orr Plssei psch4grt i Keenan, l. VIA
p.tchcs-NOne UmyiGe-Mr. quinn Time-l:'o.
crowd of fully 1000 people saw an irtcreSung game
PLAYED at W .shington PARK. brooklyn yesterday be-
tween the Brooklyn and 81. Lnui- ciub@ Inc nome
PLAYERS after slight setback held the eid np TO the
seventh inning when Porter lost his heal aud MS VIA
pitching allowed the 81 LSuis players t. score Tour runs
ana win game the 81 Luuis men to X the Ieii ~
first by scoring in the SECOND inning. but ln'y
held this advantage only short time Toe nome pay
es tied the so r. n fourth aud tOuk the lead 10 me
0uh inning H. the seventh timing two bases On called
balls and a few opporunc hits sent the Western players
or,iu Inn the van Gleason Barley aud smith played .
wonderful neldinR game Only singh hits were made
durlu, Tie game. The az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
CHICAGO DEFEATED BY PROVIDENCE.
suAws PITCHING TOO EFFECTIVE FOR rnE HONE
TEAM



CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-The Providence team
took game from Chicago to-day nnt the defeated team
lcft the field In dlscOuso'ate mood They had boon
fairly oltplaycd at every point, although II was any
boys game up 10 the eighth Inning Ia the nrst INNING
Hines male a clean home run. In the NTH inning Far
reIl made a base bit. Picfer mufcd knights hot
grounder and Bassett giyen base on balls thus
hIug tao bases shaw hit 20 Pfcer, who three Farrell
out nc the home plato Hines nit 10 Oark-on, who threw
out knight at the plate. stin leaving the bases full.
CAROLS groun ter muned by Burns. and Bassott
came IN while Carroll thrown out a. second ending
the inning Chicago tel the game n the seventh Inning
on Kelly's home In this eighth inn.
ing RadfJrd started out with base bit, and
reached second Cores slow handling
OF the ball He took third Starts ont and came home
Kelly took Furs place behind tho bat sunday going To
right field. GligIn given base On balls and came
homo by Farrell to rntre ncii f0r throc
bases Farrell came home on mum or knight nv ~
sundiy near tho foul line. wright thrown ont at
80 roud and Ba.so went ont on ny 20 Burns Ia the
ninth Hines hit FOR base, reached second on CARROTS
ont third on KidfOrTs out and uOmeou START base h
Chilean went 9ut FIRST For the Chicago IN tn ninth
inning Anson went out fly g. Start Piccr made "A
I'M AMI reached third IN passed. ball Williamson was
given his base balls. Burns drove long ny 10 LETT,
aud 10 looked ike home hat Carroll captured H.
III tier ran hone. ClarksOn went out ~ hrr aud the
game was thus BY Providence. Following Is the
score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
WHAT E. n. DICKERSoN SAYS


Tho attention of f. n Dickerson, of this city the
,rncinl counsel for the Bell company in the patent
su,s was called Yesterday to the statements III the
above dispatch and he confirmed their substantial
truth and accuracy. Ho said that Attorney-General
Garland appeared in the certificate of incorporation
ot tho Pan Electric Telephone Company as the
nwner of 81 900 900 Of tho capital stock the other
owners being in equal parts General Johnston,
Governor Harris and MesSTs Rogers and Looney.
Mr. Dickcrson also said I" 1t is true that when we
moved for An Injunction in Baltimore against the
Pan Electric Telephone Company and the local
connanies that Dstrct-Attorney Sterling appeared
On behaf of the United States and protested against
any hearing of the motion until the United States
had tried out its suit for the purpose of vacatng
The patent and he said that the Attorney-Generai
had authorized the suit. and that it was to be
prosecated at the cost Of the Government.
s.The bill OF the United states filed in Memphis
ssts mn all the matters which have been set up by
az. various defendants and passed upon by The
FIRST Second and bird Circuits IN numbet OF
eases. and proposes 10 have se'defences declared
TO DE good which the Crcuts have declared TO be
wort Mess: and that is the substance OF the bnlleu
states Mill liz is obvious that If those statements
constitute defence. they are available to inc ran
Electric Telephone Company IN resisting Pur
Injunction. II they do not, me Attprhey-uehel"
ENGAGED i'm asserting them for tie purpose OF
DELAYING Judgment the merits in the SUIT between
the Be- company aid his company III when these
defences are not now available. Tho nltcd states
anti in NemphIs is brought where the Ben company
docs NOT exist and whore the deen lant. Bell, does
not reside and where neither OF the defendants mas
been found 10 serve papers on III Tie Attorney
General was in earnest he would nave Diongnt tie
suit i'm The Circuit Court Of the United States 10
Massachusetts, which has jurisdiction. and where,
81 ne has case he would be able TO get Judgment;
not in Memphis, where the court has no JuiiS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
THE NBW. YORK CLUB GOING AHEAp.
DEFEATING THE BUFFALO MEN EASILY.

DEFEATING THE BUFFALO MEN EASILY.
CINCINNATI BEATEN by METRoPoLIrANs AND
BROOKLYN ny ST. LOUIS.
Baseball admirers evidently thought that the
cold wave still fingered around Harlem yesterday Tor
not over 200 people witnessed the two games played
at the Polo Grounds The weather was pleasant com
ppIayers and spectators were thankful for the
change The first game was between the Metropontan
and Cincinnati clubs for American Association honOrs,
and after well played and interesting game tho local
players won. A., ,..,o ,,o,oh ho
tween the New-Yorz aud Buffalo mines was started The
bcfore between the same clubs. The local men out
playeA their opponents the field, made hiis when hs
were needed ana they pleased. Umpire fergu-
SON called The game at the ending Of the seventh inning
and saved the Bisons from defeat than they re-
ceived The Buffalo players started Ihe sauo ~ - un
termined manner making two runs aud three nuts III
the Opening Inning The home players soon took tbelr
oppcnens I'm hand and had everything their own way
dining the remainder Of the game. The score was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
SMOKING AT THE DIvNER liable.

Tobacco is gradually working its way into
aociety In several swell donces here cigarettes
banded round between the courses OF roast and
game" number OF tho lady guests taking few Willis
o the weed AT the recent meeting OF the Society OF the
Army OF the Tennessee, at Chicago, the question
raised whether the should smoke at the ban
guet member stated that the ladies desired 70 state
tfat for their part they did not wish to infringe the right
of the officers 10 light their cigars. member moved
that vote Of thanks be rendered 20 the ladies' Another
tnber offered amendment that the officers do not
smoke. General Sherman Strengthened himself up and
sad IL appears TO be the sentiment of the meeting
that smoke at tho banquet IL there Is objection
Will declare the motion carried 30 "a dinner the
blRezs lit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25

In the club rounds i9 arrows fired nj 90 yards
with the following result Spencer 81 shots 100 points
Ncrcsbeitnrr 81 f7S; j. NJ Elliot, 2O-6i H. t. Elliot,
1915 Bolton 3l-l51; MacIlyain, 27-l3O, and NASH
3SIS6. - -,
scored co hits aud 23l points, and Afacvain 81 hits and
1913 points. -, 49,,
away nj target forty yards OFF until 1t looked Ike
yelEused pincushOn, 80 many arrows estckhB IN "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
TwANGGNG BOWS IN CENTRAL PARK.

A half-dozen archery targets were scattered
about tho lower ball ground at Central Park yester-
day From 10 TIL o'clock tho lusty yeomon Of the
Eastern Archery Association twanged their bows and
hammered tho unoending with cloth yard shafts
In way that would have delighted tho heart or merry
ohiu Hood that IS fhe could have lodged the watch
I'M nOicemen and rodden tho sacred grass The as
.orltnn includes fOrtyUyo clubs ana once year the
hr-t shots ct together In q tournament.
IN, tournament lasts two days aud includes number
rnnfrais nj al nrrcnt Distances There champion
s,in media Tor zach contest and number OF prizes.
he scores lor the first days rounds as follows
AMERICAN ROUNDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25

-, IN tb;s manner. may have. been expected
s. ho Surned to the more immsdiase aaVan'ase VI
Aha corporation in which the Attorney
S,.-..., ;ntarested will be surmised from the
,noss recent court proceedings. AS soon DO ,
rva.h;oat,n and Baltimore companies, reierreu W
.hove we're formed the Bell company hieu i'S o1-i
On baltimore and moved for An lnjnnctioh 'hoio -
<h;s snit the Pan Electric Telephone COMPANY We
The chief defendant, along with tne "a a, 49,
Telephone Company. the Washlhg"n i1io
Comnanv of Maryland. and various indivlduhls
A., u.s Granted to the defendants until last ues
-, -, The motion came to be heard pelore
- Rand and Norris Before the compiainants
.o,,,,.l had an opportunity to be heard however
General Bradley T. Johnson, as counse ior 'n'
defendants. objected to the hearing on the groul,
that Attorney General Garland, IN MS oino'',
canacity had caused bill to be hled IN tho ohitu
states Court at Memphis in the name Oh the Onic'u
states against the Bell Company OF Boston, se''ns
,,n all the numerous dcfences TO the bcii P''0ii'
which have been passed upon in the various Sui''
tried during several years and asking inc iehhesSo
indge to retry these defences ana decree INV P''
49, No void He was followed by District-Attorney
Sterling, who appeared for the unitoa o'a'o'' unuo
orders as It was Understood, from his superior ao
yvash;noton. and who protested against any action
NV the court to protect the patent from infringe
,nent until the United States had reIred tho
,ar,ous defonces which had been passed upon
heretofore. In the course of his remarks TO INC
court the District-Attorney said:
MY brother thinks it strange that the AteornsE
-, The limited states who. he admits, mas autI
81 ,n,Id amend the money Of the United states on D
WbieS he says contains mary aleeons when Teie
inosed ~ In other cases. but such Is the TACT; ana
i ,e law tht nobody but United States can set
afoat proceeding the object of which is ppat'e"V II
sttack the validity aud existence OF patent ~
soes strike me that this proceeding Is nea 70 s9'
inside the patent unless something IL shown 70 te % n
a. nust he treated tho act OF the United St!es
long as that Is pending In that way TO declare tno
vod he court ought not 10 exercise us ,aD1
ayaints a bona fide business and grant pleliinin"'
injunction. ,,L
The Judges, however did not seem impressed ny
this view, and ordered the motion for hearing Oh
November 2, restraining the defendants IN inc
meantime from increasing their business or putting
out any more telephones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
THE RIGHTS OF INDIAN SETTLERS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The COMMISSIONS,
of Indian Affairs has sent the following telegram t.
Agent owens, at Muscosee, Indian Territory.
suspend execution OF the order of och nit for removal
OF settlers the line OF the Missouri Kansas and Texal
Railroad until further orders. Notify Immediately al
settlers and other Interested parties The time Is short
Expedite matters.
The order referred TO required the Indian scttler
within the lines of the right OF way claimed by the ral
road company quit and this suspensory order Is maids
with the object OF afordng an opportunity for turtle!
Investigation OF the settlers rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25

The New-York aud Buffalo clubs play again at the
Polo Grodnds to-day -,
The Philadelp ha- Buffalo games may be played in Phil
adephia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
THE LEAGUE pENSANT RACE.

Local baseball men were universally jubilant
last night victory OF tho NewYOrk and the
defeat OF Chicago The New-York club is only two
victories ana two defeats benin and their chances for
the pennant appear to be much better than for some
time before. Three victories In Chicago may give tho
local players the pennant -Four victories Will make the
pennant surely thes. The victory OF the Providence
the strong Western nine sences all tho ugly
rumors about Little Rh0dys pet team trying % help
Chicago capture the championship. The New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
ARMY Orders.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2i.-The leave of abb
sence granted Captain Frank d. Baldwin 9TH Infantry
in special orders August 80 1855, has been extended
ten days.
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas +. Barr Deputy Judge
eneral has been relieved from duty In the
War Departm, nt TO take effect october TO- 1855, and
has been assigned duty Judge Advocate OF the Do
partmont OF Dakota
Colonel Absalom Baird, InspectorGenera, has beer
relieved trrn duty nc the headquarters, division o.
Missouri aud Will repair to Washington ana take charge
of the office of Inspoct0r-General OF the Army.
Commander Char.es ID. slgsnee mas peeh oruerea "
duty with special ordnance board.
Commander Francis NJ. Green has been detached from
the Portsmouth Navy Yard ana placed on waiting
orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
RACES AT GUTENBERG.

There was large attendance of horsemen at
the second days OF tho fail meeting OF the North
Hudson Driving Park Association at Gutenberg. N. j.,
attracted by the fine weather and promises Of interest
ing contests, which were fulfilled.
The sixth heat of the 300 class postponed from tho
previous day, by jews Harp, 10 whom the race
was awarded; Cuba, second; time, 2:344.
The frat regular race, running, hafnils heats, best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
THE ATLANTA AND TIE srrLETTo.

Jay Gould late yesterday aFternoon recelYeu
n teegraphic message from J. b. Herreshoh, the
owner OF the steam yacht soto. nQuirng whether ho
accepted or rejected his challenge TO race with tue
Atalanta. Mr. Gould mado no reply because he con-
sldcrod his letter Wednesday sufficient refusal 20
lcc the Hudson River 10 may make formal re-
iv TO the dispatch today He g. willing 20 mako
latch under conditions that fair 10 both yachts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
CLOSE or THE cREEDMooR FALL MEETING.

The thirteenth annual fall prize meeting OF
the Rational Rifle Association closed ut Creemoor yes
torday one hundred aud seventy eight cash prizes
were awarded to successful narksmen, amounting to
so 800 besides the usual contribution Of badges, clocks
rifles etc IN Short Range Team match tho competitors
we're from the 18th Regiments the Pennsylvania and
Nassaohusetts Rife Associations Military DIVISION or
me Atlantic; Company &. Battalion OF Engineers,
United states; Now-York Rife Club and the Zettler
Rife Club OF ScwYOrk. out OF possible zoo points,
the Zattler Ride Club won with score OF 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25

TornpH rnua-DuT1ln,
err'rs Tnealo . New.York First Dase on has- But
faio 2: NowYors 2. struck out fo. New Iqrk D.
10, o1 bases -Iufalo Ncw.NOrk !. Total base MT
Buffalo 81 New.York Q. Home runs- none. TIRES base
hits O Rourke ; Hatfield. l. Iw0 base hts " ARD
no1ble niaysNyVari and Conner Passed balls Myers.
ieascy j. Wild ritches-CouWay. 2; WEIGH l. Umpira-Ar
Ferg son. Time ~ game, l23
TIE American Association game between the Metro
nathan and Cincinnati cuhs well played ana inter
rst,g and was greatly enjoyed by the onlOOkers The
home playrra ttcd hard and won the game me helh
Ing work was excellent spectator became 40 excited
wben Rn.smnn made home IN the third Inning thht
he tried 10 rash the field and give the player - Dill
lie was restrained hiwcver. he was again when lie
wanted TO give Brady dollar FOR an admirahe eaten
That he made in right field. The score was "a Follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
rouRrH.cLAss PosTMAsTERs APPOINrED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The Acting Post
eneral has appointed the following fourthcas
postmasters:
Ne,c-Jerseg-At Ringoes, Levi Holeombc; Norris
Plains. Charles G.. Weise.
Pennsylrania-At Boyd's Mills Christopher Tegeieri
Iairlsyille, o. Z. Hin; Damatia, II. simeon Byeryi
Derrick City, Miss Mary English; VOLTS Store, JOhn
limerick NewGencya, J. W. Williams; Julian Furnace
Daniel Irwin; Ulysses John T. Homo walker Nathan
iel H. Yearch; New-Alexandria, Thomas A. kenny
Centre Hail. william L. Wolf; Burgettstown, Il. L. "
Stephenson; Malvern, Powell Bailey.
D,iuoare. AT Magnolia, Charles L. Terry.
uarytand-At Long Corner, Edward 7. Thompsohi
Forestyllle Abner I. Hood Wetheredvtae, Charles
Waidner; Mount Wlnans, Edward Miller; Atkinson, %
4. Terry.
t1o,,,s-At East Denmark. Charles w. Blaisdc; Dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25

Earned rnns-Chicago. . Providence. 4. Homo Tuns-
Kelly, Iine. Thrce-base hiis-FaIrcll Passoi La Is
Pint. Kelly, !. MID pitches olirksoi l. shaw = trst
basa ON bs u.s. Chicago - rrDyide-'~ . First base
rors-Cnic 90. $ Prov .cnoe struck ou' iy CnrNson
4, by shaw Double piays-CarAapn, williamson gnd
Arson start and shaw. GIlgsn and start Umpire Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25

runs carned-st IoIis, ErOoslyn. - Ba'e on balls
LOUIS. EroOklYu. =. EaSn on rFfutH-' 1 lHlh ~
iir ,osiyu l. Icft on bascs-St LOUIS 3. brooklyn 8
Struck Louis HrOy.lyn. 3. Double itr.ey
and P,nir. TaIarn arkiey ani FIntf; Saith. Mcclellan
Phillips. Umpirs-Mr. Kelly Tmc-l43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
pARcELIING OUT PENNSYLVANIA OFFICES.

WAsHINGToN, Sept "a Speciah.-Congress''
men Randall and Curtin had long interview with the
President to-day about the Pennsylvania Offices and it
asserted tonight that number OF changes will soon
take place. said that william Harry is 20 succeed
Postmaster Huidekoper. OF Philadelphia; that j. NJ
Campbell is to appointed Surveyor OF Customs at the
same place. that "Sam" JOsephs Is not to be United
States Marshal for the Eastern District and that both
the Marshal and Naval Officer will be chosen from out
side of Philadelphia. The Pennsylvania Democratic
Conressnen have with good many obstacles and
dsappontmeus in their efforts 10 parcel our the Federal
ge and OF them strongly disposed 20 re-
tire lro struggle and declare IN public as they do III
nriyate. that Cleveland Is no Democrat"
or course that veteran politician. samuel j. RandaL
has no words regarding the Administration except those
O tho highest praise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25

two out of three, was won by Miss Goodr'oh TINS
52A . - -. 49,. In
five, was won by Bergen Belle time 2:36f.