davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
A TIE IN TIE NIN1H INNINH.
rUE NEW-YORKS BEAT ST. LOUIS BY RUN.
METRoPOLirANs DEFEATED BY LOUISVILLE BROOK
IYN By CINCINNATI.

NrrpoporIrANs DEFEATED BY LOUISVILLE, BROOK
IYN By CINCINNATI.
The game of baseball at the Polo Grounds
Yesterday bet wcen the St Louis and NewYork League
clubs was close and exciting though rather inderenty
p,ycd The local club but the victory was gained
only By small margin. League game and tho 9TH
Regiment Band will generally attract a crowd, but the
threatening weather yesterday kept tho number OF spec
tators inside OF $500 Eagan the umpire did not give
satisfaction keefe pitched with rare skill for the first
eight innings. showed little skill in the last inning
Bauer the pitcher the Western club had little control
of the bail and seemed 10 prefer 10 give the
local batlers their base called balls rather
were several brilliant plays. Esterbrook making
marvellous in fourth inning Dorgan the regu-
cuse and failed to report for duty yesterday Nhen MS
salary down on pay dag he viii wsl ne nad nor
prolonged his vacation. Bauers Wild pitching disabled
catcher Groves in three innings. and Dolan TOOK MS
place bchind the bat ORourke is fast rvalhng Ewing
The New.York men took the Leaf by scoring run
IN opening inning O'Rourke AMI Connor each
reached first base called balls. Wards sacrihcs sent
Rourke third and lie scored another sicr flee by
Gillespie. IN the second inning the local players III
their lead by two more runs EserhrOoK mace
a stole second and scored on ht to centre heid
by Richardson The latter was retired and Kecfe went
to first on called balls passed ball sent him TO second
and Gethardts force MT sent MIN 10 thifd. yer,
hardt stOle second and keefe scored before the bali
could be got back To the nome plate In the sKth ing
another made Richardson being sent 10 lTst Oh
called balls. going to second on wld throw DY Doah
and scoring "a hit to left Held by O'Kourke.
Tho ST. Louis men failed make until the ninth
inning. when they rallied at the bat and scored four
club Dunlap went from homo to third base on muleu
1y to Corcoran and scored on ht y Denny Mchhnon.
Gassc0ck aud Cahll each made MT ana four runs were
scored This tied the uneven innings In their
half of the inning however the local players scored the
winning run with nobody out O. Rourke miie hit ana
stole to second Ward reached first on mum by Cahlii
Kourke going to third Doianaowe the hall 10 pass
him when 1t was thrown home and ORourke scored on
and the spectators cheered The score was as
follOws
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
TWO PRISONERS HELD AND FOUR RELEASED
SIX alleged bOOkmakers. who wore arrested

In jerome Park on Wednesday. were arragned before
Justice Ford, the Harlem Court yesterday Police.
Capp hal three prisoners but had too little svi
dence against them to secure their commitment Thoy
Joseph Smith. OF No. Ann-st James Horton OF
No. 3Oi West FOrty-eigath-st AMI william Rogers. all
OF whon were discharged. Policeman Mullen had Rich
ard Lewis OF No OGO Lexington In custody, but
failed 10 convict him OF offence and the prisoner
marched out smiling. heard Richard
Clark say; How much do yOu lay Rock and Ry,i
Heard stranger answer: "Ihree to one" ana saw
Ciark make a memorandum IN anOtc-bOOk. Clark who
gives his aiics, as SO $50 Fl -hth-aVc va. held 10
answer IN $500, AMI Policeman Roo saw f. H. MAY
register what appeared 20 be "a wager Oh Duke I'm li,e
notebook after -Onew what similar conversation and
May also held ~ 5000 bail
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

harmed runsBrOOklvn. 2 Cincinnati, First b ase by
errors-Broo.yn :; Cincinnati fiIsl base on balls
BrO)ky H. Cincinnati a. struck OuiBTcOklyn. q, Gin
cDnat. q. Let bascs-BrooSyn. .; Cincinnati, g.
Mid pitches Mnllsnc B. Passed baiisPeopes, stolen
bases Nc phce Lewis, Fennelly J. OOrbltt, !. Three
base hits -McCI-.an l. Twobsso hit5-Mullane, l. I'm
pre- MIR IunIsOn. Time. LoiTs
The New.York aud St. LOUIS clubs play again at the
Polo Grounds today. Welch ana . ROuTke VIII prop
ably be the bat terry" for the home club.
The Long Island club. O the Eastern League, has dis
banded.
An interesting game was played yesterday between
the Newark and Providence clubs al Newark, resulting
in victory for the home club This ia the score:
d o 3 q Il
Providence. ....... ..... -......0 q y D o 90
Base hits-Ncwark. 9; Providence. o. ErrOrs-Newars,
g Providence :. Ump!rc-Lyuch
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
PILGRIM CHURCTs LARGE MISSION SCHOOL,

The Industrial School Mission Of the Pilgrim Con-
gregaonal Church arom held its annual meeting ye,er
day annual report sh total membership Of 400
children school In DTOsp condition. aud at the
Chdren's industrial Exhibition III April two Of s pupils
for ornamental nredeworg and
Five Bibles distributed t. children who
had the Ten Commandments the sermon the
Mount and the NXIlId Psalm Ten prizes given TO
children from class o. forty for superior sewing
Augur elected president Miss Alice Hickok
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

Runs earned Metropolitan Lodisvlle FIRST base On
Metropolitan Louisville. /. Lett hases-MctrOpohtan.
Louisville. I. struck -MetioDoitan, Louisville A.
Total Metropolitan. LOIi,vc 10. IhecOAsc
mt.-iiecAcr > TwO-base hts-Kerns !. Stceu bases
Strauss J.. Doube PLAYS lankn,On, Forster and orr
Mack and kerns. Wild ptchcs-Lynch 3. Passed
balls KcpsciAgcr J, Cross l. Umpire-kcly. 1lmo-l:o1
The Cincinnati club defeated me BtoOklyn nIne at
Washing gtOn Park DrOJkyn yesterday after an inter
cstng and wclcOntestei game. About 1.GjO people
present McCaney, the homo catcher, had Anger
badly split the opening innlug and forced to re-
tire, Peoples taking his place. The score
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor Hotel-Edward Atkinson and me
Rev. s. X. Lothfop. OF Boson.... GFd"d ce""1' HVIe'
-Ex.,invsruor Thomas Carney OF Kansas. HOCWut
IIour- RcnArd Vanx Of Pniladel MWT0y HtH
Iloi-Ex Coneressnau Frederick Miles. OF Connecticut
- Rrfr0ori ffoiss-.laines Goats, Of PROVIDENCE
TrCy,f House-Prnfe sOr George T. Day. of New-HayeD
Asl,, Lons,- General ". G. WIckhaD, OF Virginia
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
NEVIS FEOM THE SUBURBS
JERSEY CITY sUNDAY-scHooLs on PARA

JERSEY CITY sUNDAY-SCHOOLs on PARADE.
Abont 5000 bright pretty and weldrcssod cl iren "a
rae the Of jersey y yesterday the occasion OF
the sunday anniversary There were two Daraies one
comprised OF all the schools north and the other oi all mo
schops south OF tho Pcunsy vana Railroad The DIVISION was
10 avoid the danger OF cro-sng the tracks Exercises
held In The different hufchcs and AT Van Worst ana
Hamilton parks The houses along the routes decorated
with HAS and bunting bOvcnOr Abbett. Mayor tIevc and
and other prOmnc at ciii ems reviewed the parads from
stands erected opposite the parks The public schools were
closed at
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

Earued 81. Louis, 3; New York l. First base by
erIors-st LOUIS New.Yore First on basS LOUIS.
2; New;York. Q. struck ou.-st Loui, NeT,io[k ..
st Louis ;. New. York s. Thrcebase hts GassoocR.
Donb pays-Ward GerhaTdt, ConhOr StOicn basrs-
O'Rourke / Wari |, COrc) !. EsterbrOok !. Wd
pitches Barnes. p Passed balls Graves. 3;
DOlan = O'I.Ourke,l !. Umpire MI Ea.ln. Tme-2.lJ.
A rather crowd Witnessed tnc game IL ott.en
Island BET ween the Meropolt and Louisville clubs.
The home players could not gauge H-ckeTs pitching
with any effect and fell easy victims to the players from
KENTUCKY. The Louisville players took the lead IN the
opening inning AMI ncld It TO the end Inc score was
follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
EROOkIYN.

The badly deconpO-ed body OF a man, about thirty
years was found at Martins Stores yesterday. II
8osrsely c!t
The body OF John Johnson OF Smith aud Dean sts.,
one OF the two young men drowned Gravesend Bay
week sunday 10y the upsettng OF the catDOat Ala
Late as recovered sterday.
6upervsOratLarge Quintard called the attention OF
the Kings Supervisors yesterday 10 the fact that
while The charges for the County JAN were enOr-
NOUS the a.iyaTG IN total dakueSs AT night con
Alton Of affairs that would facilitate the escape OF prls
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
THE TORONTO scULLfNG REGATTA

TORONTO, May 27.-Ihe arrangements Tor
Hanlan's sculng regatta on June aud are almost
completed Tho entries tor the single scu race are as
follows: Ianlan, Tcemer. Wallace Ross. Gaudanr,
Hamm. Conlcy. Enright Paisod. Lec Ten Eyck. Hos
mer, Rits, Mckay AMI Riley. All but Teomer and ths
last five named have arrived and are pltting in steady
practice. The following WILL compete In the double
scull IIanlan aud Lee, Gsudaur and Hamm Ross
and 1eemcr, Mckay and lIOsner. and Ten Eycx ahd
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28


.s yIGss, %ss sss May 49, with
s ~ GR,fS me sr sy nays with
css's a%Ss At the a.T r . 49,
steamer t,ahoochee Catherine savannah d1days with
mdse md passenger. to Henry 1onTH ,a,eon days.
with mdsc and passengers 70 J " oantard q Co
Soo w GS m%ss an s" s %
Sryy M p" w w %ds tmseTa
80 dayT with iron and empty barrels to ordof vessel
md ssr 70 KepyS" o s%to cfTa 1sn m ag' wit"
1ark Rorart Br Reynolds barolnoes u day. In BAL
Bars Evanc Of BOSTON,, colcord Guantanamo 90 dav,
via Delaware Breakwaer with sugar to Moses Taylor co.
nsrs mHa sesm@eI nr KierstcG caSarien days
siNsiTUwIUd at Sanfs iiocS. light W. cloudy At
Guy Island. light Sw cloudy.
Arrived crlay-
sugar Mcnendez Bro. vessel to Winchester
Bark Arlington Br. IIardng st Kits sdays with sugar
too'der vessel to John WIS hear
Steamer Republic (Br uleae Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer artourn CBr Deming. Sharpness -sanderson
Steamer carsDrooN Br. Ebblcwte Fleet wood E-Au'tn
slsamer Lesslny Ger. 8arcnds, Hamburg Via Plymouth
steamer rotoa eFrD Jaurrett Barcelona, spJ Elwel
steamer CITY Of Alexandra Reynolds, Havana and McIi
steamer Ludwig molber. (Nor) Hougc Baracoa-H
Steamer Trinlcad CBrl. Fraser Hamilton. Bermuda-A
steamer Guy OF savannah. Daggeu savannah-fIenry
fOngc. ir.
steamer W% Nooiwald Youns Batimore-! Krem'
Srramar Neptune. Berry. BDston- II DimOcx
Bark Farmel Nor. horsen, BATAVIA Java Tor orders
Patton Nckers & CO. .. -. .,
BARK Gugcmo Carlo stanford (GaD. Astar1ta EIi~Outh
E-Lawrcnce. II Giles & co ,,r....
Bark Frcdsal Tor Norfolk-Funch, Edye & Co
Brig CardcK (Brj. Bradshaw PcrnanOuco-W III CrOssmin
& Bro. -, a, 4.
Brg l. W & Armstrong. Alexander Pointa Ptre-L W &
Armstrong.
Steamers Republic Liverpool France London;
state glasgow BeaCOns ied queenstown; Les
sing Hamburg totou Barcelona Ciiy OF AeSandria nay
Tnniad Bcrmuta city OF Augusta. savannah isch
mond Norfolk. Scotia. Newport Aews Chas Mayer l'Iu
Also saedvia Long Island >ound-ship southern Cross
for ChttagoDg.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMEBS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
orzvxsrOvx May 27Sailed steamer America (Br Grace,
from Liverpool hence New York.
sorTHANPrOY. Nav 2T-Amvei steamer Ems Ger,
Juugs from New York May Is on her way TO Bremen and
pioceeled.
alei steamer Fuda (Ger Rngk. fom Bremen hence for
KixsE Nav 27-P Passed steamer (Br ClaIk. from
New.YuIk May - o her to Liverpool.
PRAwLR POST May 27-Passci steamer Assvran Monarch
(Br HARRISON NewYork May 10 IN her 10 Lonioa
swSKMrXpE. to May 27-sale'l steamer Island DAM
SklOdt for New. York.
IiAMBuaG May Arrived, steamer Suevia (Ger) Luo
VIE, from New York May -.
26th->aed steamer = bohemia Ger. Karowa, for New.
YORK.
PALERMO May 25sailed steamer Assyria (Br) spftta.
for NewiOrk.
HAyAxs May 27-Arved steamer Cienfuesos. FaircOth
from New-NOrk.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
MANY ENTRIES FOR ATHLETIC CONTESTS.
For the contests of the intercollegiate Ath

TUI ITT IVIITVNI0 VT ITIV HUI NVI1' o'''N
lec Association tho Manhattan Athletic Grounds TO-
morrow more go entries havo been received Tor
the short races. follows: Harvard, 80; CoiHho'.
Al; Yale. 81; Princeton. 80. Cornell. 20; aud tho
hers from the University OF Michi san. Lehigh UnlVer
sity Of Pennsvvania. LrfIyette Cnegc OF the Cy OF
New-Nork. Amherst. University OF Vermont, trinity
ST. Johns Williams.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
TOUR OF THE COLUMBIA BASEBALL NINE.

The Columbia College nine starts Tomorrow
ora ten days tour through the and will play games
with several college and lOc Il amateur teams on Mon
day decoration D) the nine vii! play games with
the Elniras. and on Iu0,lay they viii 90 Ithaca 10
meet the Cornell College nins. ON Wednesday the
Co.umbias Will play with Hobart College Geneva.
These ali the thus arranged matches
Will undoubtedly be played with no Rensselaer, Poly
tccnnlc ILslIlGte ~ hoy, The Pcd pses and Othcr
mines.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
ALONG The SOUND.

STANFORD Bishop Mcmahon of the Diocese ~ Hartford
will dedicatc st Johns Roman Catholic Church sunday
morning. lie will BE- assisted by number OF clergy
church has been years building and IL
largest and finest the diocese The total cost sad "a
have been SIs0UUU.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

FrArBtsH Carl NOknger who to this country few
week fiOm Asace ard fJuni work farm 10 Flat
bu-h l.. robbed Wednesday Of about tl.1OO in
French lie worked for Joseph happe and had the
money a small brass bound leather trunk.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

A. II. Cndge, the wcll-known bookmakcr.
when he was arrtate Oh tic rack yesterday 20 ntu
coupe win Clar Wheatcy, SECRETARY or tie Saratoga
Association ald went to the Thirty nf,h Precinct STA
tion. Mr. Nhratlcv went bal for Nj Crlgc ,nr 5000
and 'h N Nr. Criise was discharged Mr. Cricc saii
last night: d" vas no, max ~ any lci Was s!i I.y
nhfKiuE If0-fainine when poiccmIu. WHO thuuL ht
he was yuN-ryoi arrested inr. have ul r nf Tie re-
suit. There l. evidence aga.n-t ne NAatrv.r.r
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
WESTCUESTER COUNTY.

PORT CHESTER Mcssrs ADcDdroh BROTHERS.
that their has been
instance the crank pm Of tho
started, and left
loose and Tuesday safety valve tied ist
had its condition not timely discovered explosion
would probably have occurred.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
.IEpSEN CIrY

Congressman William McAdoO has invited the boys in the
Win Distinct tOcOmpec iOr appointment 20 West Point
cadetsp The physical examination will be made at the Al
deTmen's Chamber IN the city nall today.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

NEALSklN GARMENTS received on storage
- and for alterations and repairs garments for ,ae
and made To measure al much lower prices than soa
on. C. {. SHAlNE. Furrsr, lOJ
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
"Is there no balm in Gilcad 7

Is there phy 5cian there T.
Thanks - Dr. Pierce there Is balm in his Golden Mehi-
cal balm wound to h alfh ron
colds coughs consumption bronchitis. and alchronc bloOd
lung and liver affections. OF druggists.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

RRIGHT'S DISEASE is caused by abuse, cx-
cesscs nervous debility. genO.uTin diseases
lures diseased prostate gland aud named bladder
not be cured while they exist Our remedies lcm
ont detention from Ousin and the Asahel Waukasha
era strng water tho kidney diabetes dropsy
bladder. gravel ard stone PHYSICIANS afvico book
with directions and certihc.tes ofcures free by
ASAUEL MEDICAL BUREAU.
29l Brosi~ aY. New. York
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
Announcements.

ALBERT LEWIS, VI. d., 7 Bcach-st., near West
Broadway y. Y Hours IL TO AMI 70 Dieas es OF the
nervous system a specially for the last forty years.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
VARIOUS NEW.JERsFY TOWN
LONG ISLAND.

sRcArcus.-Hcnry Marie twelve. drowned in tn
Hao kelsack River yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

J,
LONDON, May 27.-Ihc race for the Epson
Grand Prize. FOR three ois. at Epson To-
day and won by Lord Ohnston's bay colt Candle.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
STLI.NEkN DUE.
SWiPPlN.I ~ UV.

PORT OF NEW SOnK...-.. THURSDAY. MAY - 1886
AHhi.lp
Steamer .Esand fDI. nec.e,. Dse.al.l Nay queens
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.


sun rises 400 sets 7ls Moon rises lag Mn age ds "a
HIGH WATER.
M-sardy Hook. 3Ol Isld. 3.2gl Hell Gate. 5ls
r. Y-samdy Hook. 347Goys fsld. 4:O7 Hell %
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

HENRY \. DANIELS, VI. D.,
144 Lexington. ave. between llth ant }Dth 81
Eonrs-S to J. 5tO :. Diseases OF the Nervous Systen
Genito- rinary organs Impotence and stcriiltY.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
He MOVEMENTS OF STEAMEBS.
FOREIGN PORTS

UAyANs. May 27-A
from New.Y York.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

Bcfttng-Burch 10 l. rampero4 10 J. Tecumseh 10 l.
Buck stone Ia Avalon to l. sam Brown 10 !, Duke Ot
Mesrmorelhnd TO Rock and Rye 10 ]. Florence h. 10 to
Alagim 10 10 l. IOnisa 20 u l. Pegasus IL TO J.
l. to J. I'LL owens % TO kalua 20 10 l. Banana 20 10 |.
After few brcakaways Tho Tag dropped 10 most
fortunate start Burch I0masa kaulI and Banana all being
left the post Rock and RE Avston SIN Brown
Withers par in the first division when the
given with Amalsam cose up tanp 10 was IN tn lead
aft running half mile with Rock and Rye al his neck
and Blackstone tIird. Amaisin only short space
back. PampcrO it at the head
OF the h0mestetcb eaVius BLACKSTONE to sustain the
81 T)okdale. Bat Amaigsn With his light weight no
all speed settled All 0ppD,i On and easily by
two engtts Buck stone second length before Florence -
Tp ly from position the last half.
mile IecgmeI came ~ fourth and DnRe OF WestmOrcland
hfih Value Of the siiies to the winner ~, 700
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-25
Dakota Beats the World.

John McKclvry returned on Saturday
from Cheyenne, Wyoming. where he
has been on business connected with his
Wyoming cattle company. He took
the train via Denver, Abilene and Kan.
sn- City on his way back. Colorado and
Kansas are much warmer, as We al
xnow. than it is here. but he says:
Cattle do not look rs we'll IA our Min.
nesota and Dakota cattle. could not
help plying those Kansas and Colorado
cattle wintering out OH the plains. They
lopked thin and had their hacks bumped
up like 80 many csmels. About Two
inches OF snow had fallen. which was
fast disappearing, and thought. whas
would become Of those cattle il they
we're in one OF our Dakot. blizzardse
Their hoofs and horns might be found
afterward, and that is about ALL"
"What do you learn from your Mouse
river ranch7 How does the stock stand
this wva,her?' WAS asked.
IL left there in that first blizzard about
three weeks ago, and have not been
able to get any news from there until
today. when l met a man direct from
Mouse river He reports that my cat.
lie are all right,b but rome horses are miss.
ing. One bunch Of about thirty head
of horses were found by one OF the boys
something like l5O mil~s Of the range,
hut -"y. they were all in good condition.
| don't worry about the horses they
will get through and 30 will tho cattle,
and Ill guarantee all will he in better
condition in spring than Kansas and Col.
orado cattle. II we have many moro
billiards., we may have e'od deal Of
work to round up in tho spring. but
what el-e can he expected! n" animal
could face euch storm as that and live.
They must drift until they 6nd shelter
or else perish. We must look out 70.
this"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-25

cials constitute mutual admiration So
ciety, and nothing could disturb the
smooth flow Of their Damon-Py Pythias af-
fection, short of one eloping with anoth.
er's best girl, or Damon dssignsdly and
maliciously getting Pythias drunk.
Darlington Reporter.
Married At tho residence Of the
BRIDES parents, near Burlington, Dec. 2,
by the Rev. David Writ, Mr.. Frank d.
Foot and Miss Anna Lyell Millar.
Tho railroad men have nearly all gone
to their homes, whereat the Minot soap
man and numerous others waxeth weep
ingly sorrowful.
j. b. Roark, one of the newly elected
justices of the peace, located at Minot,
will qualify on the 18th inst, and then
the people of the new city will be kept
in the straight and narrow path.
a new house is being erected at tho
coal nline for the accommodation Of the
workmen, who will hereafter board there.
a number of miners are expected from
Illinois, and on their arrival the out. put
from tho mine will be greatly increased.
Mouse River Advocate
Born-to MIR. and Mrs. James b. Rose.
Grams, q son. Mother aud child doing
we'll.
Col. Ely was In town this week. He
expects to start for st. Louis about the
23d, and be back in time for the grand
opening at Bismarck Jan. 10.
The stock that straysd during the 70.
cent storm travelled south nearly 100
miles, whero they were ovsrtaken BY the
herders. 1t is thought no great loss will
result. We will be ablo to give fall par.
ticulars III our next issue.
Z. X. Thompson, who owns . stock
ranch ACROSS tho river from Towner,
called on the Advocate yesterday and
subscribed. Mr.. Thompson cams here
last Juno and halls from Dodge county
Minnesota. lilo thinks the Mouse river
valley tho best country to 1.-Two In that 10
to be found anywhere.
Willard Leader.
Our Scriptown neighbors are going 70
given dramatic entertainment Christsnaa
owe.
Tho total vote of this (,2.i) legislative
district, comprising the counties Of ben.
son. Eddy, Foster, McEIenrv. Nelson.
Stutsrnan aud Wells was 4. LIS.
a fine ten-pound boy was presented TO
Gus Swenson by his worthy wife on Fri.
day, tho Sd inst. Gus Is now believer
in Prof Foster, the weather prophet. He
predicted something like cyclone or .
'squall" about that time.
Sam Koto met with quite painful &C.
cident on Sunday last, and one that 10 not
very likely to over occur to him again.
lilo was hunting with Winchester ride,
and some how u cartridge got stuck At the
entrance OF tho barrel 40 that ho could
get 1t neither In nor out by operating the
lever. At last he became desperate, aud
taking his jack-knife began pounding the
cartridge In. The result wan All explo-
sion. tho cartridge bursting. and willis
tho ball went on its proper course through
tho gun, MIR. Koto received nearly tho
entire charge Of powder In his face, the
right side Of which WIS badly burned.
Sunday night Marius Stutrud conveyed
Mr.. Koto to Towner, whore he touk the
train Monday morning for Devils Lake
to receive treatment. We doubt whether
sam will ever tap tho fire end Of cart
ridge again.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-25
Death.

NJ. NJ. Crary, brother Of William, Ed
ward and John Crary, Of the town of
Crary, this county, died Of consumption
at the home of his brothers Friday even
ing last, aged n years. Deceased leaves
a wife to mourn his loss. The remains
were taken by Monday s train TO Canton,
N. Y, for interment, being accompanied
by the wife, the mother and Edward
Crary. Mr.. Crary came here last August
from Kansas, where he had gone from
his New York home in search of health.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-25
Old Settlers Second Reunion.


Arrangements have been perfected for
the second annual reunion and dance Of
old settlers of the Devils Lake, Turtle
Mountain, Big Coulee and Mouse river
region, and the date fixed for next Fri
day evening, Dec. 81. The celebrated
Devils Lake cornet band has been on
gagged and there will be dancing and feast
ing until the gray dawn oflSs7 spreads its
rays athwart tho land Of beautiful women,
No. / hard wheat, fat cattle and fast
horses. A general invitation to all old
settlers is hereby extended. Don't stay
away. Come in silks and satins, or buck
skin shirts and felt socks. There Is no
caste among pioneers. We all had to
dig for our first dollar in Dakota. The
Benham house will be thrown open to
the public, and those who do not dance
may pass tho evening in their own way.
Tickets, including dance and supper, g.;
supper tickets, 81. Invitations have been
mailed to all the old settlers whose names
can be obtained, but if any thers be who
have not been invited by card, they are
welcome.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-25
FR1GHrFUL ACCIDENT.
Two Vessels Kllled-Large Num-
Der Of People Killed.

Special Telegram to the ISrER.occAN.l
LISBON, Dec. 24.-The British ironcla ad
Sultan ran into and sunk the French
steamer Vile de Victoria, while the
latter was lying at Anchor IN the Tagus.
The Victoria had $50 persons on board
Most of the crew and passengers were
drowned. 1t is also learned that both
vessels were al anchor Mt the time of the
collision. Tho Sultan dragged her an
chor and drifted against the Willie De
Victoria.