davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-31
NEWS

The ggeoa giaas-blcwers threaten 10
tli,d SIX cooperative factories Ia Gaze
the pvc,ent factolie2 30 not resume by
September 10.
Tho tax rae of Woodbury. will $i.33
on The 500 for tue ensuing fiscal year,
an increase of IL cents over last ya&I.
a movement il Oh tha foot IA Bridge
ION looking to the erection Of s. new
Methodist Church.
The bitionists are to hold what
they term grove meetings" in each
of the twenty-one co0ntiesia tie State.
Arrangements will be Ia,do wi5h tho
various railroad companies 10 carry
visitors at reduced rates, and nothing
will &c left undoue to bling u many
people together as possible. GeDerai
Fisk's programme is TO visit all the
meetings ana speak twice Sc each.
On July 27th lie win lie Ut Cape Nay
Court Eouee; Gu August ION, at
WoodstOwn, August ll1'. at b0ynton
Beach; md 9n August i2th, at Sea-
vile. Cthef dates arc YET 10 he filed
in.
In consequence OF the affirmation by
the Court Of Errors and Appeals Of
the Supreme Courts decision in The
mattof of the oficIai terms OF the Gis-
charged Atlantic City policemen, tbs
oficers'who were discharged last Nov
enaber have Begun le,ai proceedings 10
recover pay since the time OF their dis.
charge aud to III reinatatad IN the POI
lice force.
Ms. &. S, Avery, of Cape May, and
about one hundred other New Jersey
ladies, uaye pet.tioned Congress ash iAg
the passage Of stringent laws against
the Understandable slaughter Of song
birds for Their plumase by agents Of
of wholesale millinery establishments.
An ordluance prohibiting the sale Of
liquor ia Woodbury. has been killed by
the Borough Council,
The Camden Dai,y Fo3t "a tranfey
last Saturday BY Eartram l.. Bon-all
TO tie Post Pubihhing Company, tho
| Hew sto9s organization. Nj Bousall
leaves the news paper business 10 en-
gage 10 reel estate specalatlons.
During the p..ss wsok me- have beer
| stationed by the Pennsylvania and Tie
Philadelphia ana Reading Railroads al
the Union depot, Elizabeth, TO coun,
; The tiains that passed. The total nun.
| Der for the week WIS 1855, and Tie
number on a single day OF t~wei.ty-fdaI
! hours was 400. More trains PISS TIC
Elizabeth station, railroad men say
,Aan any sin.ilsc place n the country.
The Prohibition state committee
hiss opaned headquarters at No. 74c
Broad street, Newark.
The salvation Amy Of Clayton, re.
eeived sAoSer OF stale eggs recently.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-31
Halfa tcaspoonful Of Bra lillian Balm in
no. water 8 times = day cures dyspepsia.
Mn-Ixesaaerl Arrested.


Wilmington lbs had . law tor two
years prohibiting parsons from selling
produce on tho streets uuiegs it was
raised by them AID shey haaa licoGse .
The Wilmington commission merchants
and the local hucksters, have formed
g Produce Protective Association With
the object OF seeing That the ord ua1ce
was enforced 50 they could conirol the
markets 70 tie a0ciugi0a Of Others
Last year some Of the jersey market
men we've driven Off under threats OF
arrest. This year the Association has
taken 2 stronger prosecuting hand and
made several arrests. List week J..
Wilmer Clark, Of P~eInsgroye, who is
selling produce for some JerseytruokeHs
who cannot attend themselves was ar
rested for selling produce az WAS also
EIoch Leaman and John Berry of
Maryland. Their cases will be brought
TO trial iu the Gig court on DeXt Mon
day. LII The mean time they hove oeen
| allowed to sell without e license which
| the Association says Is in strict viola
| ton OF the ordinance. On Tuesday OF
| this week four. more weie arrested OF
on complaint Of The Association. They
were Alexander Peterson, OF Maryland
Edward Harris, and Andrew Lee, of
P%enpegroye, and William Somers,
formerly Of New Jersey but who pow
resides in Wilmington, Peterson ple&d
guilty of selling peaches, and an ignor-
ancs of the law and Was let OF by pa y
ug the cost Harris was dismissed as he
was under the employment of j. VIII
mer Clark. Lee WIS also dismissed
as be was selling the produce of his own
farm. SomeTs, although he haa Sc
cured u license WIS brought for trial
! WheIl Edward Somer's name was call
| ed, by which name he IS known 81
thong his name is William, no one
! answered and as the constable
who arrested him failed to recognize
| him among the crowd he went free.
The Clerk of the market 5lnel.z ans
mauy Of the prominent citizens hold
with the prosecuted market2en, it Is
said. The Association says that
| Smoltz owes his appointment TO The
| position through it, and How, instead
OF him ind ghe City Solicitor Turner
~dyosecutiug these men. that close Of
| GoidIs are in the league with the non-
resident sellers and chat they have rea-
son to believe thai the officials receive
, 8 jonUa for Uefr:endiDa tho marketneu F..
| II ia said that Smeltz has threatened
! to prosecute some members of The AS
| ISOLATION fer disobeying some provi5-
ions of The ordinance if they continue
their prosecution.
H is said oIles The Protective Assoc
| iatiou has had a detective TO visit
somo OF the farmers near Penbsgtove
aud secure what evidence he eOeld gel
against j. Wilmer ClaIk, On tho groUnd
that he was selling produce on com-
nii5slCn aid not as al agent OF employ
ee Of he f1rmsrs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-31

soi4.
r-if Tor q iay or u,
~ had ficyoa2 styles E.
cir vict Ley have more
dan't Know
ie.t taes.
Take the city together, We
suspect there are not so many
pretty sateens in the whole Oft
as we have ut this one counter
half a counter at that. 3rHc.
Batistes are dainty as vel as
pretty ;T2Tc.
The spider-web crates at
roc are as pretty with quith
another sort of beauty, rouge
and touchable. Rough dry
them in the sun.
Seersuckers, crinklcd and
pretty or ugly--no matter
which-substantial and airy,
not SO light as they look, but
cooler than many a lighter
stuff, I21 10 aud 25c; but the
ri are as good as any. Rough
dry EN- in the sun.
Fine indigo chintz with white
hair lines and clusters Of lines
ard CROSSINGS very pretty IN.
deed Yard-wide, 18c. Anoth-
e grade. not . wide ans FIN
er, I2ac.
:s4t:He vi 10 se..
Thirty different styles Of
Wilton carpets At $3.50 \ yard
-Bigeiow, Lowell aa4 othcr
| standard makes,
Moquette5 the same way.
~SI.25-Alexandcr Smith &
Sons-twelve styles or more.
Borders for al. Star aad
| hall Wi60ns.
We ate clearing the stock
| Of ali the styles VIC are going
! 70 cop. Brussels s1pesty
l.. rain zleo.
- ra.4~ss.f.e. ss5o-i G7of. 10 ,ar.
jouH " NAsAE.4e,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-31
seaOa: Ap2ro.,r:aal0a

County superintendent r. Henry
HoluosL Las given notice Of The appoint-
ments Of the school fund for the school
disiEicts throughout the county. TIE
whole amount Of Stats School tax for
the county is s33,209 %, Reserve fund
500. q; State Appropriation, Sf942.32,
Interest of Surplus Revenue, S2,200;
making S3S, 277.7S expended in She
County for schools. NJ more than 82o
Of this money can be Used for any par
pose IN any che dist.ie' than foc tt9
payment Of the teachers salaries aad
purchasing fuel. The amount receiv-
ell b. eaea district 10 Upper PeanS
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-31
County G2camARge.

SA-1-@
All0way is up head with the longest
stalk OF clover. Joha e, DurreIl of
that township had some six feet six
inches long.
The wife of Frank Trusty, q color
ell resident Of Salem, gave birth to trip
let's last Saturday. They died shortly
alter birsh. SIG gcve birth to twins
iagt year.
1t has been again affirmed that 4
brewery is TO be erected in Sa,cm OF
the vacant lot In The reas OF the Rum
Building which will be used for stor-
age purposes.
Jonathan Wood, Fairton, who WIS
born in Salem IN 1902, visited that
city last Saturday The Grst .time in forty
years. 1t was n strange looking place
20 Lin.
Dogs have been thinning the focka in
the neighbofhood Of Salem and feast
lug On mutton. About twenty sheep
have been killed within the past Shree
weeks. Ilili the dogs.
Sheriff Kelly has IS boafders, two
thirds of whom were committed last
week.
Charles Powers of Lower Penns
Neck, haa grown a cabbage which
weighed II pounds.
Capt. IL. 5. Bright, for mary years
commander Of the steamer Jersey Blue
died at lus lone at Bridgeport OH
Thur9day Of las. week III the Goth year
of lis age.
The Woodstown school house ~ to
20 ne enlarged. The addition will con-
tain the iobbies and stairways. The
building will contain eve class raoms.
The seoond game Of base hall be-
tween tie Woodstowh nine and y.
Eoppeahiem club, of Salem, named If
ter the popular ciothies OF that city
who gave them suits, was played IL
Woodstown last Friday week. The
Woodstown club won by a score Of 30
to 6 runs. Mr.. Koppentien felt cha
gfiscd at the defeat aud on Friday
night some wag hung 4 Grape on his
store door and a card stating that ow-
INF. TO the defeat the store woald be
closed until noon. The ice man saw
it and did not leave the usual lump oil
ice.
Last winter, q SOW with a litter of
pigs belonging TO john Shrimp, of Low
OF Alloway, Creek adopted three kit
tens that had been beIeft OF their law
ful mother and has raised than 10 cat
hooI.-This strange anomaly sill live
amicably together. The kittens &C.
company their foster mother and ador-
ted brothers and sisters to the iield in
the morning ard while they pasture
the cats sponi tie ddy naouseing and
chasing grasshoppers, As the shades
Of evening approach they ell gather al
the sly where they spend tbs night to.
gether.- Sunbeam.
A thief stole a horse and buggy from
| Charles f. Newkirk ana VIM. Strans
Of Upper Pittsgrove. last Wednesday
week. He was traced TO Philadelphia
arrested, and held under Sl0OObail. lie
gave HE nan 9 as James Russell, Vine
lard. II has only beel a month since
| he isf5 State Prison. AS 500 as tAe
reqaisition papoIs are secured from
Governor Patterson ne viii be brodghI
to s~.em lDAi.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-31

Nercrs Irom "l lhs
districts q Dal1iHgt0a 5oGuti IL,
ihtt Tie easily fsa35 vii 0o H'acs. .
.olal f%s,igrc. and oty ao9ut ~ pi
cen. can Sc marketed. Gh5 Jn.rp-
eI Ws. Weather hes eauseu .lt pcla
70 ro5 or iio 5feas EeJ4.e tiicy 1.a', {
maturity aial tbs resu.s wil' be i-l'g
loss 10 tlie growers. Nteny Le1 scat
were loaded down with weli-jeyeloped
peaches only a few days ago are now
covered with decayed fruit.
The sale of privileges for the fail ex.
b bition of the Cumberland County
Agricultural Society Melted $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-31
No GLASS Factory.

A glass factory fur P~enn6gsoVe has
again Proved i tailute ouG uot became
Of tie lack OF Inducements Oh the paIS
Of oug citizens. The $50 10 purchase
the gtogud has been raised aDa the
necessary loan desired WIS secured
Some of the blowers wele in P~enn5SroFo
on Wednesday when It WIS expected
the agreements would os drawn but as
two or three of the bl0Wecs wn1 con
trolled much OF the money of the pro
posed comp~nyilsd Withdrawn the 9TH
af blowersgaYe up Ghe project.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-31

| trace and makes iii5 PFl@e 10
| get il,
People are just SO foolish
when they have once secured
| your confidence dley want to
| get rich TOO fast, But thai
| gives new men i chance. How
| rarely you find a maker or mer-
| chant who can bear success
without getting his bead turned
and putting his prices up 50 the
point .hat drives you away
THIS new black siIk--ln the
first place the maker gdaran-
lees it to wear as well as silk
ought 70 wear; and SO do we.
L S 8 beautiful silk tlie black
IS exactly right for a medium
black-neitaer blue nor SMOKY;
its luseer IS perfeco-a granny
luster, not q surface shine It's
weight betokens an honest silk
there are plenty heavier but
the prices--there's The rub
9oc, 81, s1.25 and $3.50 for
| silks that only a new man sells
for the money.
we1Ty&asept
We have told Of wooden
| dressstuffs at half Of the prices
a month ago. Il doesn't seem
exactly the thing to do 70 go
into particulars much. A stun
| goes down from SI.2S to 50 Or
90 cents-that olitself is about
| enough.
We doa't mean eXtravagant
| Transformations they were
| forgotten weeks ago.
We don't mean staples
they almost never go down.
We do mean acceptaD,1
stuffS JUST or nom staples. Il
year from now they may be our
Of fashion. That's why the
prices are a7H 70 Use instead
Of IS and $3.50.
SoatntAJt 81 t,e eea.c.
There are a dozen such
among the black d~ress-stuhs-
Almost staples-we scarcely
Ike TO speak Of them wei
enough-the palmer the be.-
ter ST. to 75c.
sou aes;r Otti1 center.
Another dozen of them are
cream.
BY zoe IB,ffeealh siteet isor.
Just such Jerseys as we have
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-31
NJ pInE

Like pcrsent sine; so j!
yQu believe ia old say
iaEs or want Sunsmel
Cio-hiag--et.hes enc,
81 yoa o.: tae ciotaiae
and OF ug-~ va te
SATISFIED po4 buy d
US unless we can SAT-
you ;Gsr a. wen aad al
j.st rs i0w = pr..s as
any che else, .hough
We want yopy nade,
bat 1oa't propose dhat
You are TO BE- the loser
by our getting it. Plen
If o. mat Is soy selec-
in Alpac,s, Moba'rs
SsJgos, FiJnnc's, Seer
suckers ant ether sea
scnable goods. All
prices duced 10 per
cent to reduce stock, as
we have toomany Goods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-31

FEat4DeLegA jay Il. H..
TIL late III September the
store Nd close at one O'Clock
Oh Saturdays.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-31

WorsmeH Sre nog at wO,l al tue
". II A.a4d II. Fsir Grounds erect.
ing Tie Stables ard Judges stand pur-
chasoa 1T Woodbury., ana mabius OJh-
cr extensive Improvements, -lcn as
Che building OF additional stalls 5or eat-
tie and setting of posts. Tho II 1G-
gers intend adding six lengths 20 the
grand stand. They are also regarding
and widening the track. About $1,000
will be spent this year on the improve
ment of the grounds -R'gister.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-31
MAaREe.

FoRD-CEANToNp.-July 22d, 1886
at the parsonage of the Woodstown n.
L. Church, by Gpy =. II. Dmell,
MI. william Fond to Mrs. Jennie Graf
end, both Of Salem
SuoLGENEz aGBE- G,vEH-O sat
urdsv, Joly "a 1885, al The BRIDES resi-
denog, ay lev. ). o. r. 0orl8, Ar.
Clarence Sh~oDeHberger, OF Phi!adel-
phia, to Miss Sue Given, OF Auburn
Salem county n. J.
~BEEEcE-WELcH.-On June Both
IN Salem by Rev. L. Roe, Harry s.
Breeze and Miss Mary WEIGH, daughter
OF tfe late Anderson WEIGH.
OpEL-SwTpELs.-At Baltimore,
Juiy Il, by Rev. Mr.. Rogers, assisted
by Rev. Chas. House, Charles \. OpeI
of salem, Salem N. j., ard Miss Mat
tie swindell, of Baltimore,
Hoop-ELK1ATvN.-In WoodsJogn
Fco. 7, 1856, by the Mayor, Mf. Wa.
T. Hood, Of Canton, AMI Miss Virgin
il E. ElbiutUn, OF QuintoB.
WALKeR-FARNawo FL
mer II. L. qarsonase, May IL, by Rev.
Jas. T'ullis, 3ir. Frank II, Walker ant
Miss Mary Lizzie Fgrusworth-
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-31

For Colds, Casarrh, odd Astilms Bra1
;Ii.su E..lm is iAfaiii biz. -i0.c--50c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-31

A new black six, Cachemire
E!hiopien, by Eeienne Chagbin
Of Lyons.
And why do we bring You a
new one with the market fun
Of well known silks Because
the new maker wants your
trade aud makes his price to
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-31

EsrG.
HoLEroN.-In Pedficktown, n. J.,
Jpiy 10th, 1856, Clemens, son o. VII
liam and Emma Holotoa, agod 80
monlhs.
C1ARE-In Upper 2@nns Neck, on
July 25s.., 1856, Ano, wife Of Thomas
Clark, eged SO yeara.
KreEa.~-In Salem. on the 18Th inst,
Bei!ab giger, 0i1ow Of Nathan Klger,
sged 65 years.
Py1E.-Tn P~annsG-ove, 7uae %,
ta36, of consumption, H0sard Psle,
aged 81 ys4is.
c,a,>s to.ler tolhestiat. &c,
A. z 10, y rs vfai,
Be- ~ 5gd tF,.t ~ tsstty =
ken ~ osir, i1T5 A--t.
UJ4.o III loi :4r O..Sa.
KATFs.-Ip CANDIDA, on Jaly 23,
1886. Hsyfs, son Of Henry ard Salhe
A.. Kates aged 8 wears
ne. l.as o. E.os, ush s ssla,
Avesco ~ .asod l. ssie!.
A t.xss issaf M ityu ag.ae,
Vi h ECO c.a "a E.t..
Goa 1a aia.1m aas zee '-sI,
la $50 lstavs b & ca
GHd .Jusf Tie 10y aouaars aars-
u Ia SsG ] he.Q>1.
Gcas put no. sotSa.ft-A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
A MUSCULAR MAIDEN.
A Jersey City Girl Creates Sensation by
Cowhiding a Reporter in
Public.
Desperate Attempt of Two Convicts to
Escape From Michigan City, Ind,
Prison.
one or Them Shot Dead and the
Other Wounded and Cap
tured.
The Saratoga, N. Y, Chief of Police
Arrested on a Charge of Black
mail.
Reporter HOrsewhipped.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Sept. 27.-On
tuesday evening last the Evening Journal
published sensational article, charging
that two young ladies, moving in the first
circles. had committed forgery by raising
checks given them by their father from So
to $50, and from SO to $780, No names
were mentioned, but pretty close descrip-
ton was given. On Friday night the writer
OF the article, a reporter named Lenhart.
was decoyed into saloon and assaulted by
Raymond Gilchrist, son of ex-Attorney
General Gilchrist, of New Jersey, it
being understood that he was act
Ing IN behalf of the daughters
OF Thomas Cannon, wealthy copper
smith. This evening Reporter Lenhart
was assigned to report the session of the
board OF public works. While the board
was i'll session, Miss Mamie Cannon, the
elder sister stole up to within reaching dis
lance OF him and proceeded to belabor him
numerically with cowhide The room
was quickly IN an uproar, the lobby taking
SIDES with the young lady and the officers
OF the board undertaking to protect the
reporter. The enraged young woman
was finally separated from the object of
her vengeance and was accompanied home
by her father and number of friends.
While the reporter, after the adjournment
OF the board, was accompanied home by
policeman. The affair has created a de-
clded sensation on account OF the promi-
nence OF the persons. Young Gilchrist has
been arrested on charges of assault and
cOnSpIracv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

admitted that no one of the three candidates
had majority Of the delegates Instructed.
but was confident that enough of the I'M
instructed would come to him to nominate
him. He was certain the convention would
recognize the Herbert delegation from Chip
pewa county, and refuse seats to the con-
testing Reed delegates Herbert said his
delegation there was regularly elected by
ballot and had the only credentials that had
been issued. He explained the rumor ahoat
that he and Denny had
FORMED A COMBINATION
to seat the Herbert delegation from that
county. Nothing had ever passed between
them, he said. on the subject. He under
stood Denny had made the remark that the
Herbert delegation seemed to be the legal
and proper one from that county, and that
was all there was to it. Herbert was not
inclined to undervalue Denny's strength.
He admitted somewhat guardedly that
there were enough uninstructed delegates to
nominate Denny if they chose to go for
him. but he adhered to the belief that Her.
bert was the coming man. He gave en-
phatic denial to the rumor that he and Reed
mad agreed to defeat Strait at all hazards.
No such compact had been made. He did
not believe Strait would be brought out as n
candidate, nor would there be deadlock.
A nomination, he thought, would be made
without difieulty'or delay. He was conf
dent that KandiyOhi and a majority of the
delegates from Rice would be for him.
CONGRESSMAN STRAIT
came in from st. Paul On the o'clock train.
He was as joyial and smiling as ever and
shock hands with people at the rate of 100
per minute. He ate supper that did
credit to his Minnesota appetite and cracked
jokes with Gen. JennisOn and Gen. Levi
Nutting, and laughed as if he was the hap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
Beach refuses TO Row.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Edward Hanlan has
challenged William Beach to row race on
the Thames for any sum up to S25, 900, and
offered to row him in America or Australia,
Hanlan to give Beach $l0,0 900 in the former
case and Beach to give Hanlan $4,000 in
the latter. Beach declined all the chal-
lengeS.
A boat race for e1oO side between Lar
gan and the Australian Oarsman Nelson,
took place to-day on the Thames between
Putney and Mort lake. 1t was won by
Nelson, who finished alone. Beach and
Hanlan witnessed the race from the deck
of steamer. On meeting the champion
and ex champion showed marked GOODNESS,
not even shaking hands. Beach said he
would not row in America if Hanlan Of
fered him the whole of America to do so.
He said he would row on the Paramatta
and would lay Hanlan 1000 against $500.
but he would not pay Hanlan's travelling
expenses. The dispute continued some
time. Hanlan was greatly annoyed by
Beach and called him gas bag.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
THEY FOUND THE BALL
st. PauPs Hired Men Have an Easy Time
in Defeating the Minneapo-
lis Nine,
And Pile Up Fourteen Runs While Their
Opponents Secure Onlya
Couple.
Chicago and Philadelphia Play Tie
Game of Ten Innings
Duration.
Detroit, Washington and New York
Yesterdays League Winners
Sporting Notes.
ST. PANTS Nay.

st. Paul got mad and jumped upon the
crippled Minneapolis team and Pitcher
Ryan. amazingly. 1t was but small au-
dence that saw the game but it was quite
large enough to be thoroughly disguised
with the bunglng work done by the home
team. While Ryan was thumped very Wig
orously. he dld not lose the game, Mime
apolis leading in the number of hits. 1t
was general decentralization and loose play
ing by crippled team. Faatz is laid up
with spraned ankle; Shafer has a dis
jOinted thumb and could not play his base;
Webber's hands are knocked to pieces and
he could not hold the ball; and, when it
came to critical places. nobody could either
hold or throw. Tindill could not see, APP
parently, though he once opened his eyes and
gave base on balk by O'Brien. For st.
Paul, though Ryan was hit hard, they were
mostly inield hits and should have been
handled but as it was, they only served to
pile up the Minneapolis errors. Up to the
nth inning the game was excellent, but
then Minneapolis dropped and st. Paul
walked over them. Of the total sixteen
runs not one was earned. which tells the
tale of a game of which the score was as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
Dynamite bomb.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 27.-The citizens
of South St. Louis are thoroughly aroused
over the finding of dynamite bomb at the
office of John NJ. Conrad, the keeper of
livery stable at No. '6S07 South Broadway.
When Mr.. Conrad went to his stable yes
terday morning he found small chalk box
from which fuse partially burned pro-
truded lying in the doorway. He picked
up the box, carefully removed its lid and
was Mortified to see neatly packed in sand
and sawdust regular Chicago anarchist
dynamite bomb. The police were at once
notified and they took charge of the bomb
and carried it to the police station, where
it was thoroughly examined. The instru-
ment of destruction was cast iron she'll,
resembling in shape ducks egg, about
three inches in diameter and six inches in
circumference, and filled with dynamite and
bullets with an opening in the top to admit
the fuse. Why any one should desire to
destroy his stables Mr.. Conrad is at loss
to know,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
Piftsbarg Z. Athletic 1.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 27.-The Athletics
lost another game to the Pittsburgs this
afternoon because of their inability to hit
Morris curves. The home team played
brilliantly. and by hard batting earned
four of their five runs. The attendant e
was the smallest of the season, not over 90 0
people being present. Score:
Pttsburg ..0 0 0 0 0 IS
Athletic. 0 b 0 0 O i
Earned runs, Pittsburg 4, Athletic /: two
base hits. Schomberg, Greer; three base hits,
Mann, Schomberg; passed balls, Carroll 2.
Milligan |: first on balls, off Atkinson l.: first
base hits, Pittsburg, Z, Athletic 2; errors,
Pittsburg 1, Athletic L; umpire, Kelly.