davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-09-16
DER BENEFITS Nv TaiNKIN.

Mr. BRtNDER. AS | am dor boss
nit bier saloon it vas yust right
dot I shtaud oop fur dot peezniss.
Wv man vas got a saloon nit him.
self / guess ho know Something's
apout tings, hoy 7 vas aware dot
loas NV vellers dot vauts to save
mutish vas adryin to run down der
peezniss. Der was John Il. Finish
and Miss Franco Willard und dot
Wolfe, und blendy Nv udder ycllcrs,
put ven l dolj you something's uess
you will say "pally fur Sauer
Mich his het vas level
Der ort to be run schoch on ev~
cry corner ia every town, uud den
peezniss will pc goot. Der vishky
peezuiss helps every town. No mat
ter how dull peezuis was, beeples
will spbend deir munish fur thinks.
Ven meu go on some shtrikes be.
cause dey don't got more wages,
dose same vollers will shpend feerty
cents und tollsr efry tay fur vishky
und bier. Dot brooves dot der
liquor peezniss vas helpin drade,
aiutit7 Wv it vas not fur Thinking
menpy buhlic buildings would not
peen puilt, und vat would do mes
ganicks do : Wy doy got holdings
to do.
Der vas holdings like bier fur
sociableness, except vishky, vishky
vas leotle ahet Der was dime
ven two frents would meet und
ockschaugo der condiments NV ter
tay und den part, but der saloon has
dono away NIT dot cold way OF actin
Now ven two or droe frionts meto
und shake hands NIT demsclves,
Won nv dem will say, lots haf
somedings,' uni d9y will walk into
der saloon (der is always Won hpndy)
und Won Weller says, "vot will you
dake ~ Und der uller weller says,
II will dake dor same und dey yust
douch dose glasses togeddsr md
say, "here she goes" uad she dose
go. D1n dor ul1ar Weller will say,
"now you must dake Something's NIT
me, und dey go dru der samo ber-
formanoo init demselves voucs more,
&c. Dot vas sociaplity. Uv You
don't got som saloons how you vas
gono to dono dot, eh
1t makes peeznis1 fur do lawyers
und der judges und helps man in
runniu his h puso. NJt would man
do mitout he trinkt ? | vas 80 meek
as Moses ven vas sober, but ven |
vas full init bier, look a lcetle oud
Ny wife don't talk back to mo don
If sho woul lick her like PLACES
| Let her know | vas ~ gotta man
rs vot she vos, uud some uldcr
ones also.
Vishky teachos man MT TO be
broud NIT himself Ven he vas
trunk he was not shtnck oop, Ho
don't caro- vot kinl nv glo9o he
wares, und can schlecp in der gutter
NIT der curbstone for pillar, don't
it
Der va- fory pig profits in alj
kind Nv triuks, und man could got
rich so soon in no ulder peezniss as
in der saloon peeznias. am Il
frient NIT der vorkin man (egszep!in
dot Pooderly vot ish Labor
Knights, pecauso doy gifs me d1iI
munish und dot makes dimes pet
ter.
schtick NIT mine saloon. / haf
license unl dor govormint vas
packiu me, una Wolfe nor st. John,
nor dem rocds,uy .ases-vimminS,
can't make me shtop Dots de kind
NV voller vot | vas. Hurrah fur
der saloon .
SAUER MILcH,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-09-16

Clerk Ito employer)--"Wbat shall
mark that new lot Of black silk
at I" Employer--"Mark the selling
price three dollars yard" Clerk
But it only cost one dollar ayard."
Enployer--'l don't care what it
cost. ! au ceiling OF regardless Of
cost
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-09-16

"Now, Mr.. Witness said Co.
lumbus lawyer, ''are you willing to
solewnly swear that the chair was
facing the east : Remember, sir,
the awfuluess of perjury" Witness
-"Well, | won't swear /; but I'll
bet you ten dollars it was"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-09-16

IAN Italian claiming the title of
Count has been proved an imposter.'
He probably came to this country
unaccompanied by monkey and
hand organ. The absence of such
aristocratic insignia would immedi,
ately give him away.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-09-16
THE EDITORS DREAM

Tho editor sat in q luxurious
chair, fragrant ten-center between
his lips. lie is pleasantly conscious
OF heavy weight in his pocket. II
is purse containing gold eagles,
one hundred dollar bills and bank
able notes. The editor il consider
Jag proposition to become the
president of new banking institu-
tion at magnificent salary. Then,
too, he is considering whether it
would not be wise, owing to the
great rush of advertising, to double
the size Of his paper, add new hoe
press and employ more printers.
Yes, the paper will certainly stand
all this.
The editor is at peace with oil the
world, for has be not toiled for this
early and late, aud is not his suc-
cess deserved At last he can offer
10 the little girl who has waited for
him these long years and encourag-
ed him in his weary labors, q home
of comfort, luxury aud ease. Ah,
yes, n place which shall be sakin to
paradise TO this man who has won
the battle Of life by honest endeavor
and mauly effort.
4 4
The editor rubs bis eyes and looks
around. The fire in the old broken
stove is ont and he is shivering
with tho cold. He is seated on a
nail.keg, and btween his teeth is
grasped the stem of a pipe, old and
battered. The old army press still
occupies its place in the corner.
The delapidated, shaky rack, with
its burden Of minion, worn to the
shoulder, stands near the stove,
where it always las stood.
A small boy enters aud pr sents
an unpaid wash-bill. The editor
feels for his plethoric pocket book.
1t is not there. a holy nickel,
which has staid with him these
many months, 10 the only reward OF
bis search. His bright prospects
and sudden wealth arc myth-tbe
editor has beeu dreaming.
Ilopelessly the editor walks to the
window and gazes out upon the
snow.clad streets. There 10 a jingle
of bells, sloigh flies by. Iu it is
seated she OF whom be has dreamed,
aud by her side eits man of wealth
and dlstinc'ion--the editor 8 rival.
A flush Of crimson o'erspreads the
editors face, He walks with fulter-
ing steps to Tho door, and taking
one last look at tho old oflico where
he has toiled so hard for love and
prosperity, ho passes out and is
gone.
Where is he now Oh hos only o
tramp Sometimes here and huns
dred miles away tomorrow Don't
worry about him. People say he is
a worthless fellow, and no matter il
his feet are sore aud his heart
heavy they keep him on the tramp.
He might steal somothing,you know.
Poor devil-C. @. WgginS, In
Peck's Sun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-09-16

The Indians originally owned
America, aud would still own it had
they gone into the liquor business
when the FIRST white man arrived
here.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-09-16

"Say, Milus, when air yer gwine
ter name yer new boy y n negro,
upon meeting aa acquaintance
asked.
"Done named him."
"Dat 80 T.
"Yes, sab "
Hopes yer gin him er big name"
II did. Named him arter or big
congressman"
"What does yer call him 2"
"Oleomargarine Bill"
"Dats right. Name him arter de
statesmen an do folks KANT say dat
be's or sloucb. Dat generman what
yer named him arter hide whole
congress furra laung time, an o
cose mus be er smart man."-A
kdnsa,o IrdUeier.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-09-16
SGRSlG7 lila


Usually develops in early life,
and is a peculiar morbid con-
dition OF the system, usually
affecting the glands, often re-
sulting in sWellings, enlarged
joints, assesses, thickening
of the lips, enlarged neck, sore
eyes. A scrofulous condition
is often hereditary, but bad
diet, too free use OF fat meats,
bad air, want Of sunshine and
nourishing food will induce
1t. Some people are troubled
with scrofulOus swelling OF the
glands, and with ulcers and
Kernels, which may cause very
little pain; others may have in
ward scrofula, scrofula OF the
lungs, scrofula Of the spleen,
scrOfula Of the kidneys, and
scrofula Of the bones. BUR-
DOCK BLOOD BITTERS will
drive away any case ofscrofula
and not to appear in another
place, for their action on the
blood and bowelswill carry the
disease entirely from the body.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-09-16
Nm MARAND ROTHROCK,
Fremont. Snyder county, Pa.

and surgeon. Onors his irulc ssipnal service
to tho public Speaks English and German.
March, IL, lSSi.u Il.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-09-16
NJ gHSSaIESN

REV G.. w. WALTER, Salesman
hNtor Chas W Stewart y Cos, Nursery
Newark, New York, viii ho pleased to secure
orders tor this popular hrm, for anything In
the Nursery llno. Choice aud Now Varieties
n speciality. Positively uutscl any other. In
price and quality. Satisfaction guaranteed.
lie viii call on all parties that address him
at Pcun' Creek, Snyder Cou nty, Pa
Jan. 81, so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
THE SUNDAY Tribune.

Among the interesting features OF The SUNDAY
TRIBUNE yesterday were the following: letter
FROM London giving some account OF the new peers
aud their titles; an article describing the yachts
which will participate i'll the contest for the Amer
ioas Cup; q letter rom Saratoga giving the gos-
SID of the places letters from leading cities IN the
United states Paris letter discussing two recent
political trials another article by General Badeau
on General Grant; stories about people: theatrical
gossip; current anecdotes; story entitled The
Tragedy of Evidence; current news of the work
done by different churches; a full account OF one
OF the most startling phenomena which accompan-
led tie Charleston earthquake; the review OF a
book on France under Rlcheneu and Mazarin; and
letters from most OF the weL-known summer re-
SORTS. Important news topics were as follows:
toREiG Prince Alexander OF Bulgaria ex-
pressed an intention of advocating; he was re-
celved with joy at Sophia. - Belfast police TO
be increased III number.-=trance IN tine HEB
rides. - Cholera III ltgly - Inc German
Catholics. - heturn of the Irish Delegates
DOMEslIc.- Another earthquake lett III Charles
ton and Columbia. >. c.. about $50 p. w.; three
slight shocks ielt IN Augusta Ga - Dir. Pow
defly denying that he will leave the knights or
Labor. - subscriptions in aid OF the Charles
ton sufferers various cities - Preparation
! for tho anti saloon convention In blnRLamton.
- West Indian and Germantown clubs at
cricket ia Philadelphia. - Close of the polo
contest at Newport
CRY A>D sUBUnBAS.-General Lloyd Aspn wall
died. The Squlre-FiyBn case taken 10 tn Q
| Court of Over and iermlneI - Destructive fire
| at tue Enc station. Jersey City. - The Brook
| lyns defeated by the BaltImOresI the Athletics oy
tue Aletropclitans. - International canoe races
| of Staten Island - Winners at Sneepshead
| Bay Mathis. Brown Duke Rupert, Supervisor
| and Elizabeth. - Cod value OF the legal-tendeI
al yer dollar i4lXl2 grains-at 42Ad per ounce
| II .96 cents - Stocks dull with small huctua-
| lions, closing with irregular changes and barely
| steady.
Copies may still BIO had at the Office or by mail
| Price centL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
GREENBACKERs IN Pennsylvania.

PirrsBURG, Sept. tSpccidD. -State Chair
man Rynde OF the Greenbsok Labor party, was In the
city to-day attending the meeting or the Aog heny
County Committes. When asked what was the outlook
for his party this fall he said " II Mr.. Thomas A.
Armstrong, Editor OF The Pits't1g LABOR Tribune,
would again to he our candidate for Governor
believe he would poll $4,000 votes As 1t Is, think
orr yote will Increased. Our candidate VIII bs
Robert j. Houston OF Ltncastsr An effort Will be-
,uado 10 indOrsr Maxwell Stevenson the Democratic
nominee for rge. and do not think
IL will be successful but 0ave been told that DELEGATES
from the home OF General Osborne were coming down
show thai vote h. cast In Congress on
labor bill favor OF tho worklnginan. There Will
be large norea-o the Prohibition vote. am salts
fed the vote Will a surprise both the Democ
and Republican parties In NY opinion It VII! be much
larger the Wolfe vote for State Treasurer would
not b- Surprised them poll 100000 votes. Tho
vote will ali come from the Rep Iohcan party, -
many people think bsieve the greater part OF 10
will. A 10 the disafeotion Ia the Democratic ranks
over tho defeat OF Wallace don't think 1t will am cunt
10 mucn. hear very little OF It,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
CONSUL BRIeHAMs STATEMENTS ERRoNEoU:
DR.. KIT7RLDGE'S NEW CHARGE.
HE BREACHES HIS FIRST SERMON IN THE MADISON
AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH.

HE BREACHES HIS FIRST SERMON IN THE MADISON
AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH.
A large congregation yesterday attended the
Madison Avenue Reformed CHURCH at Ffty-seVenth-st
and Madison-sve., when the Rev. DIR. Abbott t. Kilt
redge, tho pastor, delivered his frat Sermon Dr.
Eittredge went from New-York to Chicago sixteen
years and has held during that time the pulpit OF
ono OF leading Presbyterian churches Of Chicago
He was called last spring to succeed the Rev.
l. A. Reed IN the Madison Avenuo Reformed Church.
In few Dsssng references to his position he said: 81
not deuomin atonaiist; nor am Dutchman, as
hear OF the members Of the church have thought
itle for the denominations OF churches but am
for bulding up the Church OF God aud Fastening the
millennium" In reading the Scriptures from tue pulpit
be asked the ccngregation TO open their Bible. ana
1.-TWO or three Bible, every pew and II there arc OF.
] bopo the members Will downtown tomorrow and
Ten Command "a, requested the congregation to
Join In resdins but did stoppsd and
voice Iwant you all to JOIN" Then be began again,
and ne ss@ @SsG 'sV sSSs t. the history
and progress OF Christianity There class OF poo
Of fe and another class who only tue bright
side. The man endeAvors TO SEQ DOM sioes, aud
WELDON arrive at the signs OF the times.
the bright side snd covers By far the larger por
tion To the darkest side the heuss sc nsh-
meas IN mans pursuit of wealth IL Is tnIs
that turns the legislator into gambler Inere patr
osm 10 peace as well as In war and tne man VINO sss
simply for himself is traitor to nis country ana
enemy to mis- race Tho character OF the prssenl oy
esO a cause OF alarm. Marriage vows sit TOO HKhIJ gu
husband and wife, The old Puritan princ pies, that
form the rock OF the Naon, show sigma OF giving way
But the encouraging fact that / discover Is
the Advancement OF the general moral sentiment
Of the age Christianity has elevated our race, and II
st advancing the line OF the Gospel There 10 lar
less inrdoity to-day In the world than there was
. century ago. We have but prominent
inhdol ~ our mldst. and he only repeat stale
Jokes for Arguments The growth OF skeptleism
IL disprovef by the wonderful progress or
homo and foreign mission work slnco the century be-
gan. IN the same period the proportional growth In
church Ienbership hs. not only kept pace Win me
growth OF Tue population but has outstripped IT, be
ueve that there cheering view Of the progress OF
Christianity all over the world and that page the
history OF the Church sublime IS tho page that is
being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
ACTIVITY N KINGS COUNTY.

The symptoms of fall activity in politics will
be pronounced In Brooklyn this week The return OF
Boss Mclaughlin last week has stirred all his hepch
men. and the parcelling out OF offices has
already begun An effort IA being made to
"can off the dogs" OF The Eagie, and O
noticeable essenng already apparent attacks
Of that newspaper upon Otc e-holderA The talk Of
new Democratic newspaper, to be the organ OF the
" Boss" aud the old-tlme Ring Democracy. Is revived
and 1t Is definitely announced that The
Brooklyn ResieT. weekly paper pub
listed Sundays with exceedingly
limited circulation, but receiving share OF the county
advertising. will be turned into after
daily, with Andrew Mclean formerly editor-in-
chief OF he Lagte At Its head ami several members Of
tue present stAn OF that newspaper under him. Tue
middle Of the month Is the date set for liza appearance
In Brooklyn will be held this week at No.
372 Fntop-sL DR.. l. X. Funk Will call the City
Convention TO order Tuesday night to nominate cam
didates for Controller City Auditor and City judge. On
Weduesiay evening ths County Convention Will meet
10 nominate candidates for District Attorney County
Auditor Coroners and Justices OF the Sessions p W
scoheid Will preside
The Democratic General Committee OF Kings County
Will hold its nrst fall meeting THIS evening.
The council OF the new Republican
League will meet tonight, and
ageneral attendance Of the members Is desired. Tho
Executive Committee OF the Republican General Com.
mittee Will meet on Wednesday evening TO appoint a
campaign committee On the same evening a meeting
Will BIZ held 0y the Central Labor Union In the Eastern
mae candidates OF Its own Endorse" those OF the
other parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
rrpopEAN PRODUCES MARKKra

rtvrRPool- Sent A-PrOvsons-Baoon. Cum0erle land Sus
va. "a Long Clear Middles sos Cd, short Clear Ads1
Al. ia short Ribs I'll Shoulders S2sbd per cwt Do~
al. 81 tor India Mesa Prime Meas. s2s. Cd fvss
y,sns Meas 57s Oh. per bbL; Prime Mess Eas,eLSS
"a Wast.n sos Od Lard-American. 34s Prime WY
srn Az. nj. Lard OIL S2s. 81. Hams-LOIg Cut Ola III
shoulders 35s OIL Buter-S2s. Cd cwt Tor nnes IL
STATES c,heoss-American Choice. tos Oh Whrs'nns
W.seru SPRING 0s. od. a Us. led. he'd MnteL o. GU q
ia ud pei Genital New No. Winter. Is va uv. ~ VA
snrlns Sc obi New Mixed Western. AL I'D; CAioi ,s
ia lid Ia Cd, do No. a os.O os sd per cene' ~
Of rurpentine, 2Ss. d. do at LOhuol
Del owt: Refined Petroleum, Cd gallon s, .wt
American Red. 40s. owL Tallou-z9A o.. - -
Fiue Asa. 3D. Prime city. lSs or iIsss ali,
Rosin-Common, 80. 3d. Pale. liza od gVs w 100 p,-L
2ss Cd per Provisions American heit ~ ION.
hind quarters. d. fore quarters 4d per D. h0'' -
don-New. York state. "a oa Cd an, ~. "A a faa
LONDON A.-Produoo-Linsecd on zsl los In
"a cd per tun Calcutta Linseo IA Cd ger bAA.
seed Cake IS los I'd per ton. Refined roays IA per
abSd per gallon epirits Of fnrpontne s'~7iA pog
cwl, sperm Oh 25l per Rosin-Cominon M pei
cwl Pale Cd is. Cd Provisions LAM IA Cen
cwI susar-iss % ye. eSS Sr Sasco,sde
trifuxal D6s and liza Cd liza tl "A
bar rsaSins anoal Australian Tsiow.ss%a sss ~
Cd luton, 20s Cd. 027a I'd CocoAnus oo , y. ~ tot
oA Cochin 2YA American Refrig erAted sos,. n BY
hind quarters and "a Ad TOR fore quarters W
American ~
france 82 cen paid and 10 francs ~ siss per loo
| Wilcoxs Lard closed ~ u uanos %
kilos. ISL. % pfennigs.
Wicgx's Lard closed as3 marks =" P'eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY's RACES.
GOOD SPORT PROMISED AT ThE BROOKLYN JocKE

GOOD SPORT PROMISED AT rhE BROOKLYN JOCKEY
CLUBS oRoUSDs-PRoBABLE WINNERS.
The programme for to- days racing at the
Brooklyn Jockey ClnUs grounds promises another day
OF good sport The entries are numerous ana al
though particularly high-class horses are
named to start the animals entered for
tho different classes arc evenly matched
aud cose nnshes may be expected. For the fret
eight are named to face the starter Redmond should
VIM with Mona In second place. The second race
handicap, lie miles has eighteen entries Mile, IN
present form, though SO Is eoLceding weight 10
every other horse, should reach tbs hrst
That performer, Bonanza IL likely 10 secure
the place. For the two-yoar-old selling race Maggie
Mitchell Ia OF tho lot and should finish nrst.
Nelie B. ought be second Tho fourth race 10 Tor
thr-e-yearods IL miles The four that are entered for
t are OF rather poor class. o. Faon Is the best OF
them and should win. Pontlco ought TO DO
his attendant or the eleven starters Tor the
nth race q mile, special weghs, Jim Douglas stauds
tn. pest chance OF winnns Tue two-yesr-od Bedford
ought to second. Weasel should win the selling
race l mills. Frank Ward ought 10 be second.
1ha nnIrieH as follOWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

During the comiug week the Eastern Leagus cus
finish up the West and Will home for The
The Eastern clubs have stl three games 10
play IN the West, the most important Oues being be
tween the Eew-York and Chicago clubs. After ths
Detroit and Chicago clubs will play together In hs
American Association all four OF tho Western clubs
will play L. this neishbOrhood at some time during ths
week. The schedules for this week are as follows:
LEAGUE.
Mordqv-New-York Chicago at Chicago; Philaielpma
ST. Louis Louis Boston Kansas City, Ran
81 City. Washington Detroit. at Detroit
Ttiesdau-New- York VS. Chicago. AT Chicago; Phiadel-
Kansas City; Washington vs.. Detroit, at Detroit
WednesddV-Eew York Chicago at Chicago Philadol
pha Louis, St Louis; Boston Kansas City, -
Kansas City Washingt VS.. Detroit Detroit.
Observation-Disclosures Washington. AZ washington; 81
Louis Kansas City, at Kansas City Detroit Chicago
81 Chicago.
Saturdap-Boston NewYork. at New. York 81. LOUIS
City at Kansas City Detroit Chicago, AZ
Chicago Philadelphia Washington, al Washington.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Monday-st Louis vs Metropolitan, at Staten Tsland
Pttsburg Athletic. at Philadelphia Louisville Bau
more at Baltimore
Tssday-Cneinnati Metropolitan Staten Island 81
Louis Brooklyn at Brooklyn Louisville Athletic
at Philadelphia Pittsburg Baltimore Baltimore.
Wednesdav- Cincinnati Metropolitan. Island;
Brooklyn. at Brooklyn Louisville thletio.
at Philadelphia Pittsburg 70. Baltimore, at Baltimore
Thursd0y-st Louis Metropolitan. Staten Island cfn
cinnat Brooklyn at Brooklyn Pittsbnrg Baltimore
at Baltimore Louisville We. Athletic Al Philadelphia
Friday Pittsburg Metropolitan at Staten Island Louis
vile va Brooklyn Brooklyn st. Louis Baltimore NJ
IA timore Cincinnati .. Athletic at Philadelphia.
Sdturddv-Louisvie Metropolitan at staten Island;
Psburg VS. Brooklyn at Brook Ign Cincinnati Athletic.
at Philadelphia ST. Louis VS. Baltimore at Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

ELMIRA, Sept. 8 Specidll.-The first political
convention held in tnis county this fall convene In the
Council Rooms In the CITY hall yesterday. 1t was
an anti-saioou Republican convention. and. notwith-
standing the small attendance, those on hand on
organised and selected the following delegates to the
Antsaoon Republican Convention that has been called
Binshamton this week represent the City
Of Elmra: Colonel Luther Caldwell, the Rev. Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
A FIGHT OVERALL AND OVERALL

4 FIbHI Wv EIs- ALL AND DNLI.AL ID non TIEEE.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept tSpeciai).-The IXth Dis
trct Democratic Congressional Committee held an AM
mated meeting here yesterday. Tho district "a repre-
sented by John NJ. Glover. who Ia obnoriou. to tho
coionels. Ten days ago thy induced j. II. Overall a
weli-known lawyer, to come out against Glover.
ely scheme was arranged to capture the primaries.
Overall suddenly withdrew. and hs hackers raised tho
cry OF treason. Ed Butler influential local boss,
was accused Of inducing Overall to wtnirsw Al the
committee meeting he Was charged with treason, and
became Involved In 1xht with Com n tteeman James
Fitzpatrick. The latter knocked Butter down aud
fore tho statesman could arlss kicked and
fractured two OF Lis RIBS Tho ghs LhSa became
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
TIE DALEASA soROoLsHiP.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. (Speciah.-n Is De-
eved that the soopofwar Dale, which has been de'is'
mated for schoolship at this port, will be fitted up a.
League Island. There excellent facilities ~
League Island for repairing wooden craft. The Dale
wooden sailing vessel of 800 tons measurement Az
675 cons d. p aceneRI She carries eight gus sna
used as the receiving ship az the washington NAVY
Vars