davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01
THE LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Chicago Virtually wins the Pennanf
DEBATING NEW YORK AGAIN IN 4 Horxx
CONTESTED oAHl


The game by which the Chicagos yesterday
virtually won the league pennant, defeating TIE
New Yorks by the score Of 2 to 1, was most
exciting one. The Chicago baseball rrounda
were packed with an immense and enthusiastio
crowd, who went Wild over the success of the
home team. During the fourth inning drix.
cling rain began to fall but 1t had little eject
on the crowd. The New Yorks went to the bat.
O'Rourke getting to nrst on balls. Uarkson
caught him trying to steal second, and Connor
replaced him at first. Ewing was caught
out by Prefer, and the nine retired on
3 double play. Dalrympls began With
trying to steal second. Gore also made ba Sc
Rs
Keefe's wiles in thethreest out order. In the
second innings Gillespie took nrst on Flints
where can a moment later Richardson ended The the:
inning. For Chicago Anson died At frst, PET.
sons fate Reefe began the third inning 6y st1n m
and got to second on Pfener's mum Of wards
vanced base by oRourfes sacrifSe hit nir b sG
both failed to reach the coveted home base.
or and An
scraper, which was captured by Gillespie.
Keeie repeated Clarkson's courtesy Of
tas BURNS nPPn PINE vent sea ons g. Pet
In the first half of the fourth Ewing, Gillespie
and Dorgan went out at nrst Dalrymple
passed bali Kelly's fine fly fell into Giliespie's
hands. which also caught IA! A9se S out 2 mo%snt
Richardson opened the NTH inning with an
easy liner to Burns. Keefe got to second.
Of a school boy While leading offsecond Keeie
was clearly caught at least three feet from the
base, but was declared safe He reached third
muff. Johnnie Ward struck three successive
times in vain and Keefe went to the pitchers
Willia@s so went out al ist and Burns and
Keefe went out on strikes. In the 9Th In
ming Conner made e base hit after O Rourke
fielded out at first. Chicago went out in one,
two, three succession. New York did the same
eH
on flies to the outfieid. In the 9Th inning Ger
hardt struck out. Ward reached first on an er-
left field, but Dalrymple handled It. Ward
caught s cs ssas to Ten reach out sd on cssS
New Workers, and before it ended many an s ad-
seat. connor got to rst on balls Ewing strnck
out, Gillespie hit to Pfefer, but Anson muffed
Pfeffers throw. With two men on bases the ex-
Burns, forcing out Gillespie, but In attempting
TO make double play Burns threw wild to
Ansoa letting I'LL Conner home and Dorgan to
Workers having only one error-a passed ball
by Ewing-while the Chicasos had committed
many fragrant ones. With one man on second
and Richardson at the bat, matters began to
look very dubious for the Chicagos. The great
crowd watched with breathless Interest. Rich.
ardson hit slow one to Clarkson, who felded
1t to Arson, and thus ended the game.
Chicago now has a lead Of four games on New
York. Should the latter win the two closing
games, AnsOns men would still have q lead OF
Of the season next week with Philadefphia
New York has put the merest shadow of
chance left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01
"The Chinese Must Co..
THE SITUATION CRITICAL IN WASHINGTON
TERRITORY.

THE SITUATION CRITICAL IN WASHINGTON
TERRITORY.
A meeting of representatives Of labor organi-
nations and other citizens of Washington Terri
tory opposed TO the Chinese, closed Monday
night at Seattle, w. T. The delegates advocated
getting rid of the Chinese by peaceful, but de-
termined means, If possible, but declared that
force would inevitably be used IL other means
failed. Resolutions were adopted calling upon
ali citizens TO discharge the Chinese In theiI
employment; providing for the calling OF mass
meetings TO notify the Chinese To leave the eoun-
try on or before November /, 1885, and declar-
ing that they would not hold themselves re-
spousible for the consequences II the resolu-
lions were not complied with. About Portland.
Oregon, the Chinese are being generally dis.
charged from the mines and factories. The
Portland Ore00nidn declares that the situation
at Puget Sound Is so grave that the President
should order troops there To protect the Chinese.
THE MASSACHUSETTS GREENBACKERs.-The
Massachusetts, national Ereenbaek convention,
IN session In Boston, Tuesday nominated q
state ticket, headed by James sumner, for gov
srnor, and adopted q platform declaring ad-
nerence 70 the principles set forth At the Indian
apoias convention and favoring retention In
once and the secret ballot In elections,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01

From the London World.
Mr.. AlgernOn Sartoris has sung himself into
the hearts Of so many Of his fathers tenantry
as belong to the Llangennech estate whom he
met for the first time last week, at a dinner
given at the Coasting Pilot club-room In that
town. When the speeches had been got through
more lively proceedings set In, and Mr. Sartoris
volunteered sea song, which was really done
In excellent style, and went down amazingly
MIR. SartOris, q sOn-in-law of the late Gen. Grant
mas had the estate made over to him by his
father, and will undertake its management and
reside among the tenants.
She Wants the President to Marry.
Washin gtOn Dispatch to New York Herald
The President was kept busy in his Office for
over hve hours to-day. From ten o'clock in the
morning until lunch he was constantly engaged
In nearing the Congressman and politicians
who called on him. After that time he held
his customary reception in the east room, where
nearly one hundred persons paid their respects
Among the number of ladies who called to
pay Lneir respects today was a handsome,
matrOnly-iookingl lady who came from some
place In the northern part Of New York. Upon
taking the Presidents hand she said pleas
antly:
months, and by that time l want to see Mrs.
Cleveland. Now, don't forget it,"
The President, smiling, said: "Give me a
,tsie more time please. 1t takes time to make
"Not one moment more" said the lady as she
passed out of the east room; ''you have already
nao time enough, and for all know you NAV
nave ALREADY made selection. There should
be Mrs Cleveland in this house, and shall
want to see her when call again."
Inc incident was much enjoyed by some
otner ladies who heard the conversation. In.
oeeo, II did not seem TO give the President any
vance. tor the smile never LETT his face
during the receDtiOn ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01
The Revived Eastern Question.

RUSSIA THOUGHT TO BE THE ONLY REAL oPPo-
NENT OF THE BULGARIAN UNION.
It is the general opinion at Constantinople
that Russia is the only real opponent ofthe Bull
garian union, and will try to dethrone Prince
Alexander. and put an easier tool in his place.
The Italian government has notified the powers
in Roumania, and is ready to cooperate, with
the view OF terminating the crisis. The London
Times correspondent at COnstantinople thus
summarizes Turkeys position: Turkey has no
army ready to march, no stores, no money in
the treasury, no administrative energy-she
must submit to the inevitable"
During the last two days heavy artillery firing
has been heard in the direction of Pristfna and
Djastova. 1t is believed that desperate fight
has been raging between the Turks and the Ar
nauts. Bashi BaZouks have sacked and burned
several villages in eastern Roumelia.
The Miridites, who are in rebellion, are the
most powerful of the Albanian tribes and
$4,000 strong. They are all Catholics. The
rising is q most serious occurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01
AND OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule In eaecs SUNDAY, NAY sn lsa8. upsu

Scheduled In sss sTT MD. LAT sn 1885, una
Leave wsshinston nom sssrOn. corner ofNsw yss.
for eSisssS !oSS :na 1910 = m. a.ny: Tn.,ooo
chcsxo srsns q nssabalp 9 7 g ss1 and
next morning q $50 No szs.s NE dha1a:d On az
For Gnc!nnasi, Louisville sndst Louis daiiy ct $50
p. M and l010 p. M. with through coechss and ~
1902 q Tram d "a snlssd IAN @ asSinSsa
81 n. pm " No sas 2s.s
this train for inst time
q S:is s', I'd s: "a
s$ sss : 10 ss;i Is Ia ia e 6 &
e fs $50 $50 4 saa so %. go "a
pS.s ssss s s. s.s sn y. no
e:26 z N. train has Pullman slsspsr. wsshingsoa q
= FOR Annapolis, $40 = u, and l2:lo and $50 D n
OF s sqr %s $40 800 sSS %.s,,o, ana
.ns SS IS $50 s1nase ,a sS pm s ssS SO
Branch, S2S am. and LIS PM. dsily. sxcsS a..
az g :sf sgss sSe
$40 an daily: on Sunday SOP e ~ a.tions. fot
daily s1ssps sSnd:S % Essds2,ce so s% 20
f FOR Local ssstlcns Sssw:sa wssh,nesoa and Gath.
ers6urg, 1870 pm DAILY, Sxosps sundN
eIeep, md g ss
Dss sss ssPv suRS aSs g e. W an; GOO
s,Tn From 1 1S SAG s. A. sna lso and Gas pm
Esd fs:s:ss "a s:Z :, sss ssss
sS s:d So SIS "a ic5 ssss ao go
sSS sSS ~ isSo S IN i0 AID: 40 SO $50
An "a -: ssoA S!:sies.ea sops Relay static.
For fuIthes intormsuoe apply = shs Ralrimor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01

SHOT HIS WIFE IN BROTHEL. - Sunday
evening Capt T. C. Hance, commander Of an
nile E. Hance, In . disreputable house on
Spring street, near Baltimore. Hance was ar.
rested. He stated that he met his wife in the
years ago and induced her to leave IL, after
which he married her. They lived happily to.
prosecute his business. When ne returned he
found that his wife had returned to the place
where he first met her. He tried TO induce her
to 60 with him to their home, but did not sue.
coed. Last night he again went to the house
and begged his wife 70 60 with him. but she
was obdurate. Then he shot her. She was but
% years old. The coroner's Jury rendered q
verdict In accordance with the facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01

FrOW tHe SoSgOu Ir1VeIIef sept. u.
Mr.. Richd II. Dana, who bolted the nominal.
ion of Mr.. Blaine last fall, and has been elected
q delegate to the republican state convention. ia
said to be Of the opinion that it would be
sound policy for the republicans to approve SO
much Of President Clevelands course as thew
believe is due to q regard for the public in
terests. 1t would show that they looked at the
situation IN broad view, ana are willing to be
the party in the altitude Of thorough sincerity
In what 1t says about civil service REFORM an
attitude which Is not familiar to either OF the
two parties" II Is not expected that he will
seek to secure such recognition in the con-
ventiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01

MILE. NEvADA's WEDDuNo.-Misses Mo--.,
Johnston, Everest ana TIM, OF America Iii Y
Miss Nevada's bridesmaids ct her We6dinr ~ ~
gram regretting her inability to attenS LIE .S.e.
TO the recent tragedy ct Stockholm. 4 Mil!
liant gathering II expected. The hri6e c ~;
10th. The wedding presents ore spiendiT Tsss
trou.sesn Z the tang Of the hour. ssventv e
guests have been invited 70 lunch AFTER tie we'd.
don. II Y two yards high, and veiehs l 1Hn
pounds. It cost $500. The brida Nh ~ =, 10y
aStes b styled 4me. PalmerlNev van ae1e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01
DIR. LlOyd's Ditch.
THE CORPORATE AUTHORITIES OF FALLS
CHURCH DEFEATED IN A NOTABLE LAWSUIT
Correspondence Of The EVENING STAR

THE CORPORATE AUTHORITIES OF FALLS
CHURCH DEFEATED IN A NOTABLE LAWSUIT.
Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR
FALLS CHURCH. Va, Sept. 80, 1885.
The case Of the corporate authorities OF Falls
Church vs.. Lester Lloyd was tried last week at
Fairfax Court House in the county court before
Judge Sangster. Judge Thomas and his part
ner. James Love, prosecuted, and Walter
Moore and John NJ. Johnson, of Alex
andria, defended. The case has grown
out of the following facts: For some
years the surface water from a portion Of two
streets has been carried by a culvert under one
o13hem within few PAGES of the Crossing
village and emptied upon the village lot of DR.
Lloyd. For some time he has made complaints
concerning it to the council, but that body
would do nothing to relieve him. On the front
along the Leesburg pike there two store
buildings; one connected with a dwelling in
the street which becomes the Court House
road, is, at the lower corner, the new Office of
the Virginia Register. In the official year of
1854 and 1855, Lloyd became more urgent to
have the use of his lot conceded, but this
majority declared that across the lot was a
''wster course" and that 1t must not be turned
along the street. If the street properly
worked the water when IL fell would run of
without harm 10 any one. The council would
not have IL worked. Lloyd then filed ND the
ditch The sargeant was ordered to clear the
ditch Lloyd brought the sergeant before JUS
tice of the peace and he was fined. Then the
mayor fined Lloyd for interference $50. This
case the public took great interest and when
1t was submitted 10 the jury IL took only is
minutes TO decide IL and send the council out
Of court with big Dill of costs TO pay. lisa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01
Senator Hear Criticises the Course Of
the President.

the President.
Senator Hoar, ON assuming the permanent
chairmanship Of the Massachusetts, republican
| state convention at Springfield yesterday made
an address In which he denied that the republi.
can party lives on the past and appeals to Sec
tional issues, and declared that these charges
were brought by the party "that has resisted
every great and wholesome measure Of progress
that the spirit Of the age has suggested. It is
the first time In nautical history that COM
plant OF sluggishness was brought against the
engines and sails by the barnacles." No one to
whom the republican party has given its conf
oence, Senator Hoar said, had any hatred for
the south. These charges we've especially ridio-
OF the foremost pioneers of the new party Of
freedom, who knows better than any other
aH ving man every vein and artery every nerve
Inc vast NE OF this country, whose mind - full
OF the problems that belong to the future"
dent cleveland, Senator Hoar said: Il would
speak with all personal kindness Of the Presi-
dent; l like some things his administration
protecting the rights of the Indians. In the
name OF the whole manhood Of the country,
punsh the to and
m rhins1o and threatened against inofiensive
THE TICKET AND PLATFORM.
Senator Aoar accused the President of insin-
"' =" ms oi'H soEVice reiorm ProiessioHs'
saying: I'm the great Department of Justice
every Old and faithful servant, from the law
clerk down to the charwoman, is turned out to
make places for political adherents, and the
President neither interferes nor demonstrates"
Gov: Robinson was renominated for COVER.
nor, Oliver Ames for lieutenant governor and
Hon. Henry B. Pierce for secretary OF state by
reclamation. Hon. A. w. Beard, of Boston,
was nominated for state treasurer and receiver
general, Hon. Charles r. Ladd for auditor and
Edgar l.. Sherman for attorney general.
The platform demands the suSDenSiOn of the
forcement of the Edmunds law in Utah, ap-
proves the civil servicelaw, favors such revision
and reduction of the tariff as will benefit Ameri
can labor and industry, and denounces the al
legged acknowledgements OF the negro in the
south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01
OUTRAGED AND

OUTRAGED AND MURDERED BY NRGRo.-
A negro named Bud Meban assaulted Mrs.
Hugh Walker, near Milton, NC, beat her with
killed her In the presence Of her children. Her
husband was at work In q tobacco barn at the
time. The negro Immediately ned and has not
yet been captured. As soon a. the outrage be.
came known the citizens organized q pursuing
party to about the number OF forty and secured
the country for the murderer. At all the rail.
road stations In both directions are parties in
search OF him, and II captured It IL believed he
Will be summarily lynched. There n little az
no chance OF his ultimate escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01
Business q Little Better,

THIS Is SHOWN BY THE DECREASED RECORD OF
FAILURES AND LIABILITIES.
The mercantile failures In the United States
for the quarter ending September 3Oth being
the third quarter OF the year, as reported by r.
q. Dun & Co.'S mercantile agency, number
2,173, as against =, 346 In the corresponding
quarter OF 1854 The liabilities show a remark
able decline amounting in the last quarter to
S23, 500. 600. as com pared with $50 500 600 in
the third quarter of 1884. For the nine months
ending with September the failures showed
slight increase In number over those Of last
year, but very marked decline In liabilities
For the nine months of 1885 the failures foot
up, in number. {, 161, as compared with ,S56
for the first nine months OF 1SS4 an increase
Of 311. TIE liabilities, however, for the first
nine months OF 1885 were only $97 900, 900, as
compared with $1S1 900 600 OF liabilities in
the first nine months of 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01

TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
i OF COLUMBIA.
WILLIAn a. WILSON, MARY CxrHARiSs
THOMPSON, JOHN THOMPSON, DoLLIr KEN
NARD. CHARLES A. CAMPBELL, FANNY CAMP
BELL and ISAAC V1IsoH, Dsfsndsnts-Equity No.
The bill states that on the 26th day OF November.
A. D. 1858, Mary A. Campbell contracted 70 convey
to Anon Green the south one half BY depth Of lot
seyenteen % IL square zig hundred and elghtynve
which deed was not duly acknowledged By said Mary
A. Campbell That pursuant to said contract and
shortly alter its date. said Mary A. Csmpbei sur-
rendered possession OF said premises 70 0eid Green
and that he and his successors In ttle the complain.
ants being the present owners under him. have ever
since had quiet peacesble, open notorious and ad-
possession thereof under claim and color Oft
The bill prays for specific performance Of the con
Enowiedgment OF deed nom the Defendants named
in the caption, who alleged to be the only hsr Of
Mary A. Campbell, to the complainants, Ind tint
coplainants may have their title quieted g a9sinst
said defendants. and the bill says th:t the defendsn
are nOnSeadents Of the District Of Columbia aud on
motion Of HnlZer RAnton, complatnauts sOlioitofl
It o this TWENTY.THIRDD DAY OF SEPTE0RER
their appearance 70 % entered herein beors the
wise the cause viii Be procseded with g Is csse al a.
fanlt-provded copy Of this order Be p0blished IA
the washington Evening Star once . weok DOR each
week, before the day last sPsciasd
A. b HAGNER, Associate Justice.
Tess: Il j. MEIGs, Clerk.
BY n. A. CLANCY. Assistant Clerk. se2l-lswbv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01
Political Notes.

The New York republican state central COM
mittee yesterday chose Chester 8. Cole, of Corn
ing. chairman; Chas. A. Chickering, ]. W. Vroo-
man and John Engleson, secretaries. Chas w.
Hackett, of Utica, was elected chairman of the
executive committee. with following associates
A. NJ. Holmes, j. B. butcher, James ]. Belden
]. j.. O'Brien, John Birdsall, Scion B. Smith,
David Wilbur, James T. Hustled, A. H. Warner
I. c. Teale. 8: j. Maddox, Henry Bristow and
Geo. Campbell.
Henry G. Coggeshall has been renominated
for state senator by the republican convention
OF Oneida county, y.
Hon. John w. Daniel spoke at the academy
of music, in Petersburg, Va, last night
Henry +. Donovan, superintendent of letter
carriers in the Chicago post Office, at q meeting
OF the young democracy OF that city last night
rendered his resignation as president of that Or
ganiZatiOn.
The prohibition party in Maryland is making
an active campaign.
There was large gathering Of leading Mary
land democrats for consultation with Senator
German, In Baltimore, last night.
Col. j. e. Mullikin has been reelected chair
man of the republican state central committee
of Maryland.
In Baltimore last night the democratic con.
Vent1on met and nominated the ticket for court
clerks and register of wills; the Woods faction
OF the republican city convention held q meet
Ing and declined to make peace with the other
faction, and the colored advisory council held q
meeting at Douglass institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01

ADIRONDACK MURRAYs WIFE WANTS A
DIVoRCE.-The petitioner in q suit for divorce
shortly to be brought In the superior court in
New Haven, Conn.,, will be Isadore L. Murray
wife OF the Rev. Adirondack" Murray, who is
at the present time resident Of Montreal Can
ada Mrs. Murray asks for an absolute decree
OF divorce. on the ground OF desertion. The
petition sets forth that she married William III.
II. Murray August 8, 1852, and that he de-
serted her July 1, 1850. Mr. Murray, IL is un-
destood, Is willing that his wife should take
her decree without any opposition on his part
Mrs Murray has practiced medicine in New
Haven for about four years. and has built nm
an extensive practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01
THE BIG AERoLrrE DISCOVERED.

BEACH CHALLENGES HANLAE.-A challenSe
has been received at the Police Gazette once In
New York, from the Australian who defeated
Hanlan. 1t is signed civilian Beach. cham.
prove am still the champion oarsman Of the
world, will row Hanlan on any course In
australia, as ne does not like the winding Para.
$500 to Fl 900 side. Hanlan can arrange the
match for any time he desires to row. {wn =,
three months from signing articlea." ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01
All Praise Shepherd.

Every democrat who goes to Wasbinpton
comes back praising ex-Boss Shepherd. because
OF the fine streets and sidewalks that he built.
the thousands of trees he planted, and the
pretty little parks he laid out during the era of
good stealing" The ex-boss spent money with
q free hand, but 1t Is stubborn fact that I'M.
like some public servants he left things both
useful and ornamental to show tor it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01
STEAMERS.

NENERAL TRANsATI.ANTIC COMPANY
W BETwEEM NEW YoRK AND HAvRI
Companye pier. No. a North River, not OF Morton
street. New York.
Ams1aue. ssntslM. wednesday, Oct 2, $50 an.
an.
Normaude, Frangeul. "wednesday, Oct n, pm.
Checks payable on sight, In amo1nts 20 suit, the
Banque Transatlantique Of PARA LOUIS biz BE.
BAN. Agent, No Boviing Green. New York
MeserA BELL co, Agents COR tbs Dlstfia q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01

Xenia, Ohio, Mrs. Parsons missed her DOM.
year old daughter, last week. after having see,n
ner piaying ~ the yard. Making search, she
that had killed the child and was eatinS ifs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01

The INDIANA BOND FRAUDs.-A telegram
nom Mitchell. Ind, says: The bond swindles
OF K y. Pollard and his gang involve nearly
yi,OOO.O0O. Eleven trustees thus far have been
disgraced by the Pollard gang. Ten have de-
ture behind by the car load. Pollard and his
son and brother-in-law are keeping them com.
pauy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01
Dn HArrn~
GOLDEN sHErrrro

DR HAnn.
GOLDEN specific
4 P06ITIvD CURE FOR DRUNKENMDD On
THE LIQUOR HADIE
Ncan b sivsn tn cup u COME or - without ~
knowledge OF the peEDon taking Il = aAoolutsiy
harmlesl and WIN e6ect permanent and spssdy
cure. whether the patien moderate drinksr Or an
alcoholic wreck. 1thas been given In thousands Of
cases. and n every instance . perfect cure hes FOL
lowed 1rXEvKR JAlLA The system once impceg-
mated with the Specific Il becomes an utssr IMPOSE
bNify fr the liquor appetite to exist
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., Pfopr;stora
Cincinnati. Ohio
r X. HELPHENSTINE
EBBTTT HOUSE DRUG STORE
Corner 18th and strestE also 1Ath street. and
Vermont avenue. Wellington, Do
Can or write for circulars and nun particular