davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-06
FARM FOR SALE.

sfastsd In tifesnsoo-i. to- mles frcm bryEuf's
fuad vilaEe, ssii isrtn cuutsin tsp heairri srss
u lani siih buIlilnEs, knass. I'll AT IAN. Noali
D. nslf In ed rtpsf slth litf stps1sf, cuis tSsn
" sc tuus q hsf, hss rucsi sol - al segls
tlmber 40 q sd 80 orChsrd All ssQ hoass. Al
Nlaetat laid u ed pipe bfinEt ruanlaE ssief =
hsa.s ~ harr. A srpls orVhsri q TO hanilred
at So trees 81 rratrd al usrsfF In tssrtnE
conitiaa. WI - chssp ~ snrhaaxs a. ethsf
Prupsry Pr hrthsr pArt.ss a. -. q. o. sii,sss'
ssh PArs. Mac.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-06
y.-rHANsrosIfioS.

al. Ras. ?. sno--drop. 3. Sage
4, sn.p drAgon. 5. sagNcsBs. 6, An
bro.ia. :, Csfns,ion. :. Dock. >. fl,g
10. olive m. Rash. ~, Lily. IS. Old
M.id'sEys. 10, Morning glory. Is, Ma
deri.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-06
tu-woEp sQuAEE

~ -ENioNA.
N.Y.. s and q 10 . pfono1n
Used In comnon couverss,ioni
Ny :. 2. I. snJrds means
For soqairieg Information.
Thoagh adverse fortase. be yoar lot.
rb0agh friends despl.s. forssks yoa'
NJ total will desert yOu not,
whAts'sf nay ovsrtake y0a.
couEikE
V.-rHASsroafiOS
l. Tr,hspo.s part OF the hum,n
frame. AMI have black.
2 Trsnspo.s form, and have oaneoe..
>. TrsnsPose part OF meal and have
John
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-06

G George wnhlHg,oa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-06
nIfsWARKIN
N.,,.. .sv.,..,..... .f nsrs.s,.

E,.cuior, ofrA. lac, 81 .sI is''.@sai q l''.''
wNrrn. dsceasei.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-06

lccmmuniestioas Cor this Department sboal
b ssnt the esiiicr. W. u. kAsrsAs, kAst sun
nsr, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-06
OH, wA ss99hhSIri.

Er.eu,or. Of, lac, Oh .sd testament Of i''i'A
Warren. deceased.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-06

To clean carpets, go over them cnee .
-esk with broom dipped In DO, water,
10 which little turpsntine has been al ..
81. wrlng . cloth 10 The DO, water and
wipe under pieces Of furniture too heavy
10 De moved.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-06

The grea, sales Of tho RoTu CLHoS
prove the fact that Il Is the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04

the neck with his iss, which sent the Marshal
roohDg ec1Oss the noor.s Frsbks roeaincd his
feex. and vsth several deputies and bystsDders
rushed upon Terry aud quickly removed him.
Mrk Ferry was also taken from tho room
and locked IN tie Hsrrhal's once. A deputy
MAS PLAYED Al the ocUr, whsn Terry advanced
upon him nnd demanded oSmission, which the
deputy refused. Terry drew from his pocket
dangcrouetooktnRd irx with blade eight inches
lopg, aud. win = cure, held II above hi head
aud declared no would stab any man who tried
70 keep him away Several porsons NJ once
jumped upoa him and tried 70 take the knife
away. A desperate struggle followed. An the
men fell 20 the foor. and the knife vas finally
taken from Terry without any ono being In
Jured Terry was then locsed In tho room with
his wife. A satchel which Mrs Terry had drop
ped In the courtroom during the excitement
asfound to contain an English bulldog revolver
with all six chambers loaded. Marshal Franks
states that she Was trying TO open the sarhel Just
before she was put out OF the room. The Mar
shall entered the room where the two were con-
nned. and Mrs.. Terry a. once made violent at
tack upon him and beat him about the head.
She was SION quieted and strong guard placed
in tho room. The widest excitement had pre-
vailed In the courtroom and corridors during
the disturbance, but As soon AZ quiet Was re-
stored Judge Field resumed the reading OF tho
decision. When he had concluded the court took
recess, and tho judges retired 70 their cham
berA Two hours later they again appeared In
the courtroom and ANNOUNCED the penslu they
had TO iRniH upon Judge Terry aud bis wife,
Neither Of the parties we're allowed 10 the court
room while the sentence was pronounced.
Judge Field ordered that Terry be imprisoasd
in the county Jail Of Almeda for six months, and
that Mrs. Terry be imprisoned thirty days. No
alternative In the way OF 1ne was allowed. and
the prisoners were taken 10 jail this afternoon.
David T. Terry was formerly Judge Of the su-
preme Court OF this State. and while holding
that position in 1885 became involved In quar-
rel with David c. Broderick, United States sem
ator from California A duel followed and Bro
derrick was Killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
THE RICHMOND DIspATCH-TUEsDAY SEPTEMBER A. 1883

was struck by lightning and damaged to
the extent OF several hundred dollars.
The fag-pole was first struck and splin-
tered, pieces flying in all directions. The
bolt then tore through the side near q
window. hurting plsnks In all directions,
driving a heavy sash weight through the
opposite side Of the small room, then
went out at the bottom of the window,
and, it is supposed, spread over the tin
roof OF the hotel proper. Every window
in the observatory was shiyered by the
conclusion, and many of the chairs in
.the room were broken 10 pieces, and the
ceiling was broken in many places by
the flying debris. No one was hurt,
although some one or two persons were
somewhat shocked.
The body of Benny Lee, who met with
such fearful and sudden death on the
rail on Friday night, was laid TO rest in
old St Johns churcbyard, Hampton, on
Sunday afternoon. His funeral was at
tended by very large concourse of the
citizens of the town and county. He was
very well known and highly esteemed
throughout the community. PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
TeIegraphtc Flashes.

Heavy rains have proven disastrous 10 the
crops In the ChattahOOchee Valley.
LabOr-Dsy WAS generally observed throughout
tho country yesterday with para1es and
speeches.
Last nights news OF Florida yellow-feyer Is of
an encouraging nature 80 far as IL effects Fer
nandina and Plant City.
The 81. James Gazette Of London ridicules the
idea Of war between Great Britain aud the
United States on account Of tho fisheries ques-
tlSn.
Eighteen Orderlios Of Bellevue Hospital, Of
New York last night resolved 10 tender their ser
vices 70 go to jacksonville ~ light tho yellow
fever.
The Board Of Health ct jacksonville believe
that some Of the physicians fail 70 report the
correct numUor Of cases Of yellow-feYer coming
under their notice. Only two members Of the
editorial stAn Of the Times Union are on duty.
Anarchists displayed q red dag at a gathering
OF the labor parade yesterday in Cleveland,
Ohio They wore set upon Oy the wOrkingmen,
who Knocked them down and trampled their nag
under foot Five OF the Anarchists were caught
and locked up.
A conference Of health officers and prominent
citizens, Including the Governor OF Georges a, was
held az Augusta yesterday. Resolutions were
adopted approving SurgeOu-Genoral Hamilton
plan OF "a ten days quarantine OF persons from
yellew-teyer Infected Districts &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04

GOODLIFF.-Died. 1T his residence, $40 Twen-
ty-third street, ALBERT GoODLlFf; aged nine
teen years.
Decreased was a member OF Lee-Camp Drum
and pfc Corps aud Of Junior Order United
American Mechanics
The funeral will take place from Trinity
Methodist church THIS (fuesday) AFTERNOON
NJ 3 O'Clock. Member and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral
LUCKE-Died AZ his residence In Jersey City.
September lst, FREDERIC LUCkE, Esq.. the
beloved father Of Rev. 4. j. Lucke, formerly II
the Cathedral parish Of this city. put now Of ST.
Augustine, Fla.
The deceased had been aillng for some time,
and his death was expected hourly on the Goth OF
August Rev. Father Lucxe was summoned 70
bis bedside, and was with him up 10 the time OF
his deatn.
"Requiescst IN pacc.".
The funeral took place OF 10 A. N. A0ndsy,
September 81, Father Lucke celebrating solemn
High Mass. II j. l. :.
THACKER.-Died. at the residence OF her pa
rents, September 80, at 4:35 A. NJ, SUE GER
TKUDE, oldest daughter Of Z. J. and ;. A.
Thacker; aged ave years and i've month";
The funeral will take place at Clay-Street Bap-
tist church THIS AFTERNOON at 40 O'Clock.
Friends Of the family are invited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
BHggtng.


WASHINGTON, September 3.-The con-
sideration of the Oklahoma measure to-
dav prevented the consideration OF the
bill to authorize the President to issue
his proclamation suspending the collec.
ton OF all customs duties on imports OF
any species of bagging and substitutes
therefor suitable for wrapping cotton
and on jute butts for six months. Van
ons bills have been introduced by MIR.
breckenridge, OF Arkansas, and Messrs.
Morgan and Hooker of Mississippi by
agreement a general measure covering
the various propositions was agreed upon
and placed in the hands of Mr. Phelan'
of Tennessee, who has taken an active III
terest m the measure and who represents
one of the largest cotton districts and
markets in the South. But the Okla
homa bill prevented the reaching of the
bill. and therefore being considered I'M
der a suspension Of the rules.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
NO NEWSPAPER SOLD.
Business-Meu buy the Charlotte IN
C.) On rsnicIe-Other Matters

Especial telegram to the Dispatch,l
CHARLOTTE, NJ c., September "a
stock company, composed OF the leading
businessmen here, to-day purchased the
Daily Chronicle Company. Ii is fully
organized, having elected the following
officers President, Colonel II. G..
Jones; Secretary and Treasurer, Major
+. b. Mcdowell Business Manager,
George w. Chalk. The capital stock is
$4,000 The company il a strong team
and will refit the Chronicle out and
promise to make it the leading State
daily. Mr. W. $. Eemby, the former
proprietor and founder of the Chronicle,
will go to ST. Louis to accept position
on a daily paper there.
Rev. Gam Small is booked for the
Third-Party lecture here on the 25th In
slant.
Some Republicans who were nomi-
mated on the county ticket Saturday re-
fuse to accept. The convention has
caused very little alarm among Demo
Gratis. Since candidates refuse to allow
their names to be used our colored
friends find it necessary to do more bush
whacking for timber.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
TURBULENT NEGROEs.
They Seriously Wound u Town Ser
gennt-Other Items.
[speclal telegram 10 the DIspatch.l

Especial telegram to the DIspstch.l
CHRsTIANsBURG, Va. September L.
A party of negro excursionists went from
Roanoke to Pulaski City on Saturday and
q game of baseball was TO be played.
Scarcely had the game commenced when
a row was started. 1t became serious,
and Sergeant Craber, the town sergeant,
while attempting to quell the disturb
ance, was knocked in the head with a
sling-shot. He was very seriously il not
fatally injured and was not expected to
live on yesterday. Six of the party were
arrested and incarcerated.
Rev. j. d. Thomas, of Salem, evan
gelist Of Montgomery Presbytery, is in
town.
The Presbyterian church at this place
has been without a pastor since Mr..
Blsin's resignation. A congregational
meeting was called yesterday for the
9th to consider the matter OF calling a
pastor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

NhflkhNth y. INN
Sales to-day were twenty-four packages piE
vatoly Of one TOT common bright nller', aud sons
ten or twelve packages sundry briehts. PrtcAs
we're easy, but there was rather more than usual
Interest In sales than on Mondays generally.
Western markets are weak. a. - amply owl
denced by recent purchases Of some u our homs
manufacturers, whose samples We have Inspect
ed to-day.
Asheylle. n. c.. reports a zoe prospect for
large and good crop " brighis.
Petersburg. Va. reports smaller onerings ~
sound tobacco. and scarcity o. good black
wrappers. Some improvement In tho south-siie
dark crop Is roted. and much still needs rain.
Some few primings have been sold IN Lynrh-
burg Va, Al O. 3r.-a better start than some
parties had predicted even Tor Tugs.
Good Wrappers are In demaud aud higher In
Danyillo In some grades
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
GRAIN AND COTTON ExcHANas
RICHMOND. September 3, iSsS
AALRa haPnAran 70 aanaRrAaY

WHEAT. -Longbcrry. $500 bushels prime AZ
fl.0l: 1,a2 bushels very good A. 81, 1900 bushels
very good a. a.; 1873 bushels very good nc 90.
Mixed. .25O bushels very good at IFS bushels
very good At sqc. 300 bushels good az &c; no
bushels fair ~ 9S. ~ bushels fair at sc. -
bushels screenings at7Oc Shortberry, 20 bush
OILS prime a. tl go bushels prime az ySci 30
bushels very good AT ~. ia 0ushsls very good
at g7c ls6 bushels good at d. 10 bushels
good at 3d.: 30 bushels fair At a. ~ bushels
fair at VIC 20 bushels common at ~, ~ BUSH
els common az Sc: y bushels common a. Ste.
Sc bushels common A. SIC. Total sales OF wheat
II ,Glg bushels.
offerings to-day % wheat. ~ 92 bushels same
day last year. asa bushels. Sales today OF
wheat. 1l,0f9 bushels; same day iast year LA
bushels. Offerings % lar this soa>ou, nc.vts
bushes: same time last year. B3.oA bushels.
Extreme range OF prices to-day, &c. 70 nOI:
Same time last ysaT. % 10 Ste.
CoRs.-White, 1914 bushels very good at S..
Mixed. 24S bushels very good at So. Total sales
Of corn. = 6l bushels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04

warm reception Of him and the large
attendance which greeted him on such
an Indictment day. He spoke OF the
blessings OF the Cleveland advent, OF tho
failure Of the Republican party TO count
Cleveland out stamped the declarations
OF the Republican party as false: spoke
of the negro being fooled by the Repub-
lican party; OF the advancement OF the
State at large under the rule Of the De-
mocracy.
THE MILLS BILL.
He dwelt for some time on the Mills
bill, saying that for the welfare and best
interest OF the country Democracy should
rule. He said that the Sl29, 000, 900 IN
the Treasury gotten by the tariff laws OF
the Republican party should not be 80,
but should go where it belongs-in the
pockets of the people, where the Demo-
cratic party was trying to put it his
effort on the tariff WIS q mastery one.
His arraignment of the Republican par
ty for their failure 20 do what they pro
missed, and his speech throughout was
loudly and vociferously applauded.
A DISAPPOINTMENT.
Senators Reagan and Pugh were una
BILE to be present-Mr. Pugh on account
of the illness of his son and Mr.. Reagan
having missed the train.
Spotsylvania is thoroughly aroused,
and the Democrats are in a solid pha-
lanx and will come boldly forward in the
coming canvass
SPEAKING AT NIGHT.
Tonight Senator Daniel and Senator
Reagan (this gentleman having arrived
on the 8 p. NJ. train addressed beyond
a doubt the largest political meeting ever
assembled in this city. They were es-
corted from the hotel to the courthouse
by the Young Mems Democratic Club,
who paraded the principal streets headed
by the drum corps. The club all wore
white beavers decorated with bandana
handkerchieis, and bandanas as neck
ICES. A large number of houses are de-
corated. and the enthusiasm is great.
The courthouse, where they addressed
the citizens, was packed, and a large
number were compelled to stand on the
outside.
Notable among the audience which
greeted these distinguished orators were
large number of ladies', who frequently
waved bandanasan applauded the speak
erG
ARRAIGNING THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Both Senators arraigned the Republi-
can party, and their able discussion Of
the tariff WAS received with long and
loud applause
Senators Reagan and Daniel were in
troduced by Mr. Ruins b. Merchant. Of
the State Central Committee. They
spoke for an hour and half each. and
their speeches were received with the
greatest enthusiasm.
Never before has Fredericksburg been
so thoroughly aroused as she is now, aud
her Democratic majority will be largely
increased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
futures ranged :



BALTIMORE. ND. September a-Cotton duh
aud nominal: middlng. l0ac. Flour quiet AMI
firm; HCwari-street and western super, f3.soa
s2l5: 30. extra. g. g0sAi5; do. family. AiOa
10 l0as3sO; DO. Rio brands, s5ati0 PatapscO
suporlatiye patent g. do. family, e.bA
Wheat-southern 1rm: fuitz. &c. asl %; Long
berry. 9Sc.aS02; western arm; No. winter
rcd, spot. N.sG4c.; september. 0,.a6te:
October, 9S4 a9-t.c; December. fl.0isu.Oihc
Corn-Southern quiet and nrmer: white Jajic.
yellow. 55aJic; western duh and nominal: niSed,
spoL BIC. bid January. &c. asaei. Oais barely
steady. southern aud Pennsylvania. SAFE.
western white. 32aAc- western mixed, %iSlc.
Rye nrm al 5sa59'. Hay qaloi and heavy prime
20 choice western, fl5.sOsflo ~ Provisions ACTIVE
and firm; messpors. ti0 5osflo'a bolk.meats
Shoulders. S&c. clear-rb sides tpscs ed. sas<c.
Hams. i3kAliSc. Lard--kennsd, l0A si04c. Bat
ter fro: western packed, ltsloc. creamery.
.0a2lc. Kegs steady a. lie. Peuoieup stfady;
refined. nc. Coffse nrm; bio cargots fair at
ike sugar nrm: A soft. tsc. coppsr-renned.
active at iShai3.e. EhBkey s1eeiy al sL-eA
s1.sa
ST. LOUIS. September A--FlouI firm and un-
changed. Wheat higher and very strongi No.
red. casb, Gc..; september. %y aSts > October,
94kc. Corn AsA.e. lower; cash. iOAe; septehn-
Der, 40Ac.; October, a0harhc. Oats steady;
ss.c. Whiskey steady slsiiL Provisions high
er and frIn. PORK. SIS Dry-sslt meats-shOui-
ders, s7.75; longs aud ibis. - 70 aud ~ short
/ clear, syAt9 70 Bacon--shOuidors, fHSos lotks
and riDe, sa50; shortclear. t9.67hasa1 Hams.
| si250ASiL
CINCINNATI
cIsCIssArr. September 2--Fiour strong;
| family. s3.e0asAi0 10; fancy. Aa5at4 no Wheat
steady; No. red, 8c. Corn stronger; No
mixed. 46aifc. Oats easier. No. slxed, 2cc.
K Pork nrm At ti2 Lard stronger NJ ~ Bulk
/ meats stronger; shortribs, $50 Bacon In fair
/ demand; short clearo $40 Wbissey etoady az
tlA Hogs stronger; common and llght, va
s6.i0 packing and Dus,herss ssAss.6A.
WILMINGTON
, WILMINGTON y. C., september L. rurpent'ns
| firm at s5c Resin dun; strained. 50c.: good
strained. 724c. Tar nrm az si.40 Crude tar
pentine nrm; hard. 81; yellox-dip> ami virgin.
ti.so
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE. September a--Gfain snd pro-
| yisioas unchanged
COTTON RECEIPTS.
| NEW YORK. Septemb Dor Action NET receipts
at ell ports to-day. 1850 bales: exports-to Great
Britain. 100 bales: 10 France. 400 bales; stoes,
/ lSS.5s9 bales.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
lReported for The Dspab;h-l
sEPrEsEKR S-Narkes steady. Prime. sta
skc.; extra prime, sac; farcy. sc.; common
I N a2kc. shellcd, fsaxkc.: spanish- sses. lao
sory hand picked. 81 a5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
Malta Rna az Remarked

ST. LOUIS, septem Der a--The fatal accident on
tho Missouri Pacific noar Bonneville Saturday
proves to have beeu not 80 bad "a At first re-
ported, three Instead Of six lives having been
lost. The list OF killed and wounded IN: Killed
Charles Hall, Frank Mckinney, Frank McGon-
agile. Inlured-John SnOdley, arm, shoulder
aad collar. bone broken: Samuel White badly
bruised about the head and shoulders II was q
mixed train com posed OF seven freight cars and
two coaches the latter hlled with passengers
returning from Upton fair. The train WAS ran.
ming at the rate OF nifty miles per hour, the rail
turned, and an awful wreck followed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARxHr

SEPTEMBER 3--Receipts: 40 head OF cattle,
100 sheep and lambs, and ~ hogs.
Sales 400 head OF cattle, 100 sheep and lambs,
and l.9 hogs.
Prices
Cattlo-Best ftai7sc. gross; medium "a geod,
S. a4c. gross; common 70 fair, ~ a3ac. grosA
Sheep-3a4Ac. gro--
Lamhs-4a5Ac gross
HOgs-7asSc. not
Bulls a3c. gross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
Beirne and McKenn.y Mt Hichsford

Especial telegram To the Dtspatch.l
PETERSBURG, Va, September 3.-Col-
onel Richard +. Beirne and Hon. W. r.
McKenney addressed the Democrats OF
Greenesville county at Hicksford to-day.
Arrangements had been made to run an
excursion train from Jerusalem to
that place, so that the Democrats
of Southampton could have an OPP
portunity OF hearing the distin-
guished speakers, but owing to the
weather it had to be abandoned. A plat
form had been erected. but the rain pre-
vented it's use. The large crowd present
adjourned to the courtroom, where the
speaking took place. Mr.. AcKenney
spoke first and his speech was mainly
devoted to the tariff and the Mills bill.
He was followed by Colonel Beirne, who
spoke for about one hour. Both speeches
were loudly applauded and listened to
with rapt attention by the large crowd
present.
Colonel Beirne and Mr.. McKenney
will address the Democrats OF Nottoway
county at the courthouse on Thursday,
and Mr.. McKenney will also speak at
Crewe on the same night.
THE OTHER SIDE.
John NJ. Langston was also present
and addressed large crowd of negroes.
Judge Il. w. Arnold, Mahone's candi-
date, was also present but did not speak.
1t was the opinion of gentlemen present
that the negroes of that county were
almost unanimously in favor OF Lang
ston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
Baseball Yesterday.
~ 4
Boston
[By telegraph to the Dlspatch-I

Boston:
Morning camel
Bostons .....0 0 | 0 ! 0 0 o. 8
WashingtOns . o 0 0 5000 o. l
Base hits Bostons, 6; Washingtons,
6. Errors-Bostons ! Washingtons, l..
Batteries-R adbourne and Tate Keefe
and Arundel.
Afternoon camel
Bostons. .....2 90 | 600 | s.
Washingtons @ 1 0 0 900 o. l
Base-hits- Bostons, - Washingtons,
3. Errors Bostons, 4 Washingtons,
3. Batteries Clarkson and Kelly ;
Whitney and Mack.
Indianapolis
Morning camel
indianapolis. Il 0 O 3 0 %
Pittsburghs ......0 OO0O OO1 o.
Observation-Disclosures, 8; Pitts
burghs, 6. Errors -lndianapolis, 3 ;
Pittsburghs, 6. Batteries-Shreve and
Buckley Calvin and Miller.
indianapolis:
Second camel
indianapolis ..3 0 5000 o.
Pittsburghs. III 0 00010 IA
Base-hits - indianapolis, s; Pitts
burghs, II. Errors indianapolis, 1 ;
Pittsburghs, 3. Batteries-Healy and
Daily Morris and Fields.
Cleveland
Cleyelands. ..21O 0O2 6 0 7-18
Louisviles 2 o. 1908 0 . 9
BSse-hits-Cleyelands, IS; Louisvilles
II. Errors Cleyelands, 3 Louisviles,
7. Batteres-k eas and thinner STRAIT
ton and Cook.
Brooklyn:
Morning camel
st. Louis........0 0 0 000 ID
Brooklyns. ~ 0 0 001 % IA
-hits-St. Louis, 4 Brooklyns 7.
Errors Louis, 3; Brooklyns, l..
Batteries Hudson and Boyle; Hughes
and Clark.
Second game.l
st. Louis. ......0 0 0 0 000 90
Brooklyns. ...".0 0 0 5000 / 0-1
Base-hits-St. Louis, , Brooklyns, 3.
Errors-St. Louis, O; Brooklyns, l.
Batteries-King and MilLgan Caruthers
and Bushong.
Baltimore
Bsltimores.. .10 l 0001 ii
Kansas City..".2 0 % Oh 0 o.
Base-hits- Baltimores, 6 Kansas City,
Q. Errors-Baltimores, 3 Kansas City,
8. Observation-Disclosures and CAN'T ;
Porter and Donohue.
Philadelphia:
Athletics OOO4O1O-5
Cincinnatis. 20 co. 0001 o.
Observation-Disclosures, 8; Cincinnatis,
Q. Errors-Atbletics, | Cincinnatis, 2.
Botteries-Weyhing and Townshend ;
Smith aud Keenan,.
New York-eleven innings-darkness
New Yorks 100000 10000
Philadelphias 0 00000000O 90
Base hits-New Yorks, 6; Philadel-
phias, 4. Errors-New Yorks, 2 Phila-
delphias, 1. Batteries--Keefe and Ew-
ing Sanders and Schriyer.
Chicago
Chicagos .....OO3 90
Detroits. .......1 0 0000 0 %
Base-hits-Chicagos, 10; Detroits, s..
Errors-Chicagos, 4 ; Detroits, 4. Bat
teries-Kr0ck and Farrell; Gruber and
Bennett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
Malone ut Work.
Especial telegram 10 the Dtspatch.l

INTNlIHI
PETERSBURG, Va, September 3.-Ma-
hone is holding one OF his secret con.
claves at his residence tonight. All Of
the most prominent Republicans of this
district are present. 1t is impossible to
get any particulars, but it is thought that
the object of the meeting is TO take more
active steps to defeat Langstons nomina-
ton for Congress.