davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-19
ttniere Gintuamberams.

'9ie gimpanbert1ng nod ben Ser.
Staaten ri6tet ft@ aud mad ber Sab
res5eit. Sn ben Mintermonate1 unb
i'm beiBen CONNER timmt fe gang Be.
trd6tli6 ab, bagegen iteigt iie i'm
Griibiabr uno i'm 9erbf.
Die 8eamten bes @affle @arber, bic
nathrli@ rbie Nd9Fen ba3u" finb,
mifen ni@t geaug iiber bic 2angeweile
3u er3dblen, Der fe pdbreno ber Min>
termonate ambeimfauen. Sn bieier
3eit TONNE fait utein einaiger Meni9"
ans 2anb, uno Cattle @arben ffebe
berbdltniBmdBig miift unb leet ba. @ril
Bel ben, 6erannabert bes 6riiblings
bfneu fi6 Bic S6leuiea Der ginpanbe'
rlirg unb in ben, alien @ebdibe Be-
sinnt elm reyes Sreiben au berri9en.
@egentpdrtig f6nne1t' fi@ bic 9erren
i'm gatle @ar6en ni9t iiber al3ugroBen
Maueel an Bei9dftigung betlager.
SIN Jebruar unb Mdr3 finb bur9.
i9nittli9 ieoen Sagen fat 1000 1eue
gintpanberer i'm gaFle @ar6en geIans
bet, namIi@ i'm ganaen 53,847. Sic
G6rmli9teiten, toel6en fi9 bic @inpans
berer iebt gu untermerfen baben, finb
bebeutenb' umfdnbli9er, als friiber.
sic miifen ni9t allein ibren Nauten
angeben, fonSern aud mittbeilen, ME
bel @elb fe nit fi@ fibren. tuel9e
8ei9dftigung fie friiber batten urb
tpobitt fie gu reiien gebenten. Supers
tntenbent 9ein5manu bont Nrbeitss
Na9meiiungs > Bureau bat ole 9dnbe
bon 3u tbun, I'm, fdmmtliben Mnfrageir
8eniige au. leiften. @a9 Der Nnf9t
Der Beamten bon Cattle CARRIER. tuers
ben i'm 9aufe Der nd6ften brei Monate
minbefens 100, 900 gintpanberer iiber
Neu Sort mad ben 8ereinisten Staas
ten tomrnen.
Die meiten gintpanberer beseben It6
BON b~ornbereir nod benz Weften, neil
bort ibre @erpanbten unb 8etanuteu
tpobnen; aud bofen fte, bort beIet
boranfommert 3u f6nnen. Niele 6ra1s
aoien, bic before, 2laRe BET Staliener
iinb Sparier begeben fi@ in ber &eser
mad g~alifornien, INN fi6 bort See
Meincultur gu tpibmen, tpel9e I'll
sriinoli9 berfteben. Die Seuti9en
bertbeilei1 fi@ il. nod 8eruf dhb Meiz
gurg iiber Stabt unb 2anb; bic point
i6eu un6 ruiif6en Suben, sumeiF
S1neioer ober GleiberbdnbIer, lalen
fi9 getp6bnli9 In ben tStdbten 'nieber
unb er6ffnen @ei9dfte, bic man in Ell.
r1er ieben Stabt bonn. Mtlantiihen
Ocean Bis mud SAT- 6raneiseo bfn ftns
ben tann.
Bon ben Oefterrei1ern -barunter
befinben fi6 niele polen un6 6lobaten
= begeben f9 bic meiiteu in bic 2obz
lenmineu tno fu@eu bort Bei9dftigung
au erlaneen. Die B6bmen ui6me1
i9 bauptid9li9 ber gigarrenfabritas
tion, un5 bic S9mei3er, Nortpeger unb
9dnem ,pibmen fi@ NIT 0orIiebe Dem
2anbbau.
Die gintpanoerungss2 ommiifon bon
Cattle 8arben bat folgen6e intereIante
Isabelle aufgeffeIt, peI@e na@weit, wie
bieIe paHasiere felt Der @inridtung oer
gintpanberungs.B eb6rbe i'm 9afen BON
Neu Oorf selanbet inb. 9ier folgeu
bic Gtffern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-19
Gin b~anfbarer Yattent,

Der ieinen @amen ni9t s~euannt baben mill unb
Der feline oufanbise @teoerber.
teIIuns bon dperem 9etben elmer In
feirem Dottorbud angesebenen Ar;net berbanft,
last burd uns bafelbc TO en- rel an feline
leibenoen Mitmeni den bsrfdiden. Oieies groBe
Bud entbdlt &e3ePte, bic tn ieoer apotbefe
gemadt iperoen tOnnen. S9idt Sure Mbrefe
nit 8riefn,arfc an: Yrtbate 0ltnic 81
9~tspcnlarp, Is e. SouftOn Ctr, Netp
Mort ". 3D.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-19

: 2aBt gu6 ni6t tdui6en 6ur6
niebere preiie fir Mrbeit, tpel9e better
als irgenb cine in 3eras geliefert tpirb,
fou6ern berfigt @u@ nod gaIIa>
10 avs pbotograpbii@em Mtelier, Go.
Alb Ofs9ouffon=S traBe, no gu9 quite
uno 5nfrieoenfellenbe Mrbeit su reelem
preIe garantirt ptrb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-19
Sic Stnotbaue+
MaDprs Office,

San Mntonio, 2. Nprtl, 1885,.
@%erfegelte .&%ngebote Der Yldne fit
bic reue Staotballe perben bpnn Mapor
Der 5tabt Big IL nbr Mittae ben IA.
Mai 1883 tn uebereinitimmung NIT
ben In Der Office bes StaotsSngenieurs
g. q. MaurD gu er~langenben Speeifis
%fationet, entgegengenommen.
bryan GaIlagban,
MfaDor,
6. g. aubo II, @tabt @Iert,
ean Nntonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-19

= Ma9t Cure gefeaunsen far eta.
9elbrabt, glatten 9rabt, giienble9,
Rupferble6 unb 26tbe bel ptper &
S1nltbeB 249 Marfet Str.
Spart @eIb unb 3eit.
@arantie fir niebrigfte Marftpreiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-19
Ru6lens Nrusea.eaIbe.

Die bette Satbe Der NeIt fur S9nitte
Auetfdunsen, @sfdpirt, Giebsr. uuh Saut.
ausidIae, GIe9te, sefpruneene 3dnbe, Croft.
bsuIen unb ale Sauttrantbeiten iurirt ga.
murrboiben ober feline 8esabIung. 86Iias
Classification sarantirt obsr Oas eeIb birb
1uriderfattet. rs Gents bic Sdadtsl bel "
Grei6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-19
n6g- BiDise preiie fur ueberf6uB in
Sommers unb Minters Gleibern BEL
P.ameoaf G @obn.

70 nj. $. Omtterfibe, 1856
Oifs 9outonss traBe, plumbers, @ass
uub Steam 6itters, balten fi9 benz
publitum fur lle in ibrGa9 i@laSenben
Mrbeiten empfoblen unb beripre9en
ppompte Beforgung auer N~uftrdge.
3ronleudter, @ass GiTtures,, 8abetpatts
men, @loiets &c. ftets an 9anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-19

sag- %. 9'0llbini Sc. 215 Mlamos
plasa, 2lpptbefer uno 9dnbIer
III 8 rognen aIIer Art, Yaterts
Weoi5inen, paifimereien, Soilettes
Mrtifeln.ac. 8efonoere Mufmerfiamfeit
pirb Der Neceptar gei9enft. Nufs
fridge BON auBerbalb Derben prompt
ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-19
g. g. M r,

@rpcerD : 9dnOler, @de Mlatnos unb
gabaca : @traBe, fabrt Elm bolltdnbiges
2ager bon STAPLE unb SaneD Groceries.
8illig tie 80 arftpreife. Ollie
Waaren perben fret ing 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-19

sas~ 9as Eager in fertisen ansiisen
1T 6iefes Sabr be1er un6 rei@baltiger
in IusuabI unb preiien als ie Bel
~ pancohf & @obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-19

9r. tneb. Wpps; prattif6er
Nr3t. Office in Der @lbini'f9en Npos
tbete, go. 215 alamo plaaa. Sele e.
pbon 299. San Mntonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-19

- Das gr6Bte Eager bon @etpebr.
unb Rebolbersp atronen unb CULLEN bel
piper & g 6uItbeB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-19

B6s 9ie. feinten unb mobernfen
Sommerbiite. 8efebt uniere ausge>
3eibneten Strobbite fiir so Gents.
paneoaf # & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-19
OELRICH'S & 90.

2 Bombing @reen, Seem Oprf
Is. $. gouns, 6. @rieieubed, Suao 8
Sduaelser unb s. 9. Maegiamara, 80. 2s5
@ommereefftabe, ggenten fit San antonio.
s. @unge & 60, 4senten fur guero.
.. @nfet, Mgent fir S9ulenbura.
@fofe &apbael, asent fit 9onfon.
@lemens & Gauft nnbs grnf Gderf. Taen.
ten fit g~eu.Braunfel8.
s. 8Ott6er, agent fiir @eimdr, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-19

= 2eBtes Sabr beiianoen in preuBen
sos Me6iainner bic prtfung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-19

Die geamten I'm Cattle @aroen finb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-19

The CHARLES A. VoGELER co.. Baltimore. I'd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-19

Uarresis y. 8ntaestsG auotttna,
aa6, 2ss uub $50 Martt. etrabe,
Gan Nutenic ................ geras.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-21
Five Nero TDrIn BILLS.


WAsHISGToN, August 20. -Representa-
tive Breckenridge, of Arkansas, intro
duced five tariff bills i'll the House to-
dav. As stated in the titles they are in-
tended 10 correct the abuses arising IN
der the present teriff laws, and Mr..
Breckinridge defines these abuses more
closely rs growing out of the system OF
trusts. He does not expect that the
general tariff bill will be passed during
this session OF Congress and introduces
these bills in the hope that Congress
may pnt a check upon the trusts by
passing these specific bills reducing the
duties on articles in which they operate.
Bv the terms OF the bills the duties I'M
posed are as follows All sugars above
No. 10 and not above No. IL, Dutch
standard in color, 2.52 cents per pound ;
above No. is and not above Ne. ~,
Dutch standard, go cents per pound ;
above No. %, Dutch standard, ,. 10
cents per pound. Coal oil, petroleum,
or rock-oil, crude, refined or distilled, Is
made free. Distilled epirlts containing
50 per cent. OF snhydrous alcohol is to
pay a duty OF 80 cents per gallon, alco-
hoi containing per cent. OF anhydrous
alcohol 81. 80 cents per gallon, provided
that no change OF duty shall be con
strued to apply to what is known as the
beverage whiskey. The existing law in
relation TO collecting duties upon the
above articles of greater or less per cent
of anhydrous alcohol per gallon than
herein specified shall remain in full force
and effect as determined by the rates
of duties herein imposed. Cotton
seed oil and cotton seed shall be
exempt from duty. On and after
March 1st next jute yarns and all twlnes
of jute, iute butts, sum sisal grass, and
China grass are to pay 10 per cent. 0d
valoreDa. Bags and bagging and like
manufactures not specially enumerated
or provided for in the existing law, III
Guiding bagging for cotton, composed
wholly or in part Of iute, gunny cloth,
gunny bags, or other materials, three
eighths of one cent per pound.
The bill introduced IN the House Of
Representatives by Mr.. Anderson, Of
Iowa, to define the trusts and to provide
for the punishment OF persons connected
with them or carrying them on Is the
same hill introduced In the Senate last
week by Mr. Reagan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-21

persons, ore OF whom Is Major Howe, OF
Philadelphia, formerly OF Boston, who
about month ago started vitlrhis fami.
ly on salmon-fishing trip 10 the head
waters of the Tobique river. The Major
ordered the intruders off the grounds.
and after some angry words bis orders
we're sllleDly obeyed. Major Howe
camped that night at Galquic. On Sun
day morning the Msjor, his wife, four
children, and three Indian guides we're
enjoying sail on theriver near that place.
when they were fred upon by parties in
ambush on the shore. The first shots
passed over without injury. Major Howe
ut once directed his wife and children 10
lie down IN the boat, but before his di-
rection could be obeyed bullet entered
Mrs. Howe's let temple and came out
baA OF the right eye. She died without
g sound, and Major Howe did not know
che wss dead until after the firing ceased.
About ten shots were fired. Major Howe
and bis children reached Andover last
night with tue body OF the murdered
woman. al were completely Frustrated
with grief. The murder was no donbt
committed by poachers in revenge, and
William Day and Frank Trafton are the
men suspected,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-21
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKsT.

AItIhJ lSoA
There were some few small sales to-day aud
nothing offered by auction. Receipts continue
10 keep quito we'll, but with small breaks
General good rains have fallen In this section
for the past two weeks always succeeded by
warm weather. and the crops could not do bot
ter, ard show great improvement
Bright wrappers we're higher in Danyilio last
week, breaks smaller. aud common medium
wrappers rule low, s.ill from Raleigh IN. C'l re-
ports wrappers and cutters will DO scarce
New prmings are selling from 800. 70 &c. IN
several markets. They Are Of good coior.
Lynchburg receipts are light and prices we'll
maintained, and oven show advances ON good
manufacturing stock.
BY telegram wo learn that 10000 pounds OF
tobacco was bnrned ON the evening OF the 10Th
instant belonging 10 the Durham Tobacco Com
paay at Durham, y. c. Insured. The quality
and valne not stated. The general, Significant,
and spontaneous wish Of the tratssppesr to be
that II is pity for holders that 100000 pounds
we're not burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-21
me Indian. aud the treaty.


BISMARCK, OAK, August pa mes
stnger from Standing Rock agency brings
information that the Sioux Commission
ers are still there holding on with tenscI-
Nv. During the last fortnight nothing
worthy Of note has TRANSFERRED, the com
mission taking things quite easy, proba-
Div ID hope that the Indians Will be sub
u1ed by their persistence. To-day Is
ration-day for the Indians and the COM
mission hopes 20 make favorable inn
precision upon the minds Of the Sioux.
Trustworthy information shows, how
ever. that the Indians have not
the least idea OF signing the treaty
md that the commissioners will meet with
hmilar results at tho lower agencies.
Sitting Bull cuts no conspicuous figure
At this great pow-wow. lie is sullen and
defiant. and has nothing to say what
ever. His jealousy OF Chief Gall is daily
becoming more pronounced, and II rs
feared that serious turn IN affairs Will
be the result
In special dispatches sent out during
the last conference the statement was
made that Judge Wright, OF the commits
sion, in addressing the Indians told them
thew must sign or the Government would
take their lands without compensation.
and employ soldiers to scatter the red
men among the reservations in the dif-
ferent parts OF the West
Red Cloud, the great chief OF the
Pine Ridge agency, IL etiil moving
ABOUND among the tribes stirring up OPP
position ON every hand, and he can't 10
suppreesed,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-21

10 the bottom Of the gulley, twenty-five
feet. The injuries he Sustained we're
broken arm and both lower limbs broken
in two places. In this horrible condition
the unfortunate traveller remained on the
mountain for six days and SIX nights,
suffering untold torture, with no food or
drink, exposed to severe storms when
have prevailed for the entire month. he
cried aud prayed for help, but no succor
came until the sixth day, when travel
Ter happened 20 cross and found the
helpless man yet conscious but unable
10 speak, as the tongue was so swollen
rs not 10 permit articulation. After
giving the sufferer a drink Of water the
resouer went fifteen miles for assist
ence, and npon his feturn found Lee
alive but unconscious. He was carried
TO carriage and placed upon cushions,
and the painful journey TO medical old
commenced, but before five miles had
been passed he died.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-21
sOUrII-sIDe HAPPENINGS.
A Few Items from H1aehester Rnd
CheaaerGsid.

The camp meeting opened at Bon Air
Sunday morning under much more Ia
yorable auspices than could have been
expected, considering the threatening
appearances Of the weather, and large
CONGREGATION assembled in the pavilion,
which had been fitted up with a speakers
platform and other cOnyenences for re-
iigious services. Services opened with
the singing of the hymn, - Need
Thee Every Hour" Tho minister who
was expected TO preach the open
ing sermon was prevented from
being present, and Rey W. G. Lump
kin. OF Manchester, preached an i'm
pressiye sermon, at the close of which all
joined in singing the soul-stirring hymn,
al am Glad There is Cleansing in the
Blood" The manifestation Of the Spirit
was with the people from the beginning,
and several were deeply affected and ex-
pressed desire for the prayers OF the
congregation. The meetings, which
were we'll attended again yesterday, will
continue all of this week.
The force Of hands digging trenches
for the water-plpes were at work yester-
day on COwardin avenue. Contractor
Jones has made good progress from the
beginning and the pipes will all be IN
place, it is thought, before the water
works are completed. tits expected that
water will be supplied by November,
possibly in October.
A fair was begun at Odd-Fellows' Hall
last night under tine auspicies OF New
South Council, No. 8, Junior Order
United American Mechanics. The hall
had been prettily decorated for the occa-
sion aud there was quite large attend
ance. The fair Will continue ali tie
week. .
Another effort Will be made to get
meeting tonight at Crump's coal-ofiice
of the Democratic voters Of the First
Ward for the purpose OF electing two
delegates to the Congressional Conven-
ton. The Democratic voters OF this
district should turn out in large numbers.
James II. Blackwell, the principal of
the colored High School, has been APP
pointed State grand deputy of the Grand
Fountain OF the United Order OF True
Reformers, and will speak In different
portions Of the State in the interest OF
the societyuntil the opening OF the pub
lie schools.
The season for getting dog-medals Is
now at hand, and persons owning ca
mines had better call on Auditor Walden,
or they will be reported by the police,
and Mayor Attkisson will make them
contribute to the city's treasury.
Hull street, It is thought, will not DO
paved before spring.
AIR. NJ. b. Staples left yesterday for
Lunenburg, to be gone two weeks.
Miss Jennie Pittenger, OF Ohio, is In
the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Ernest
Atwell.
Mrs. J. B. Goode has left for Powha-
tan county TO spend few weeks.
Miss Carrie Buskey, OF Norfolk, Ia
visiting Mrs. Robert V. Owen, on Thir-
teenth and Everett streets. =
Mrs. Spencer L. Hancock returned 70
the city Yesterday after several weeks
recreation near Charlottesville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-21
Saratoga Races


SARATOGA, August 20.-1he weather
was fine and the track in good condition
First race-purse $500, for tgo-year-
olds-winning penalties and non-winning
and maiden allowances, five furlongs-
Monsoon won; Laura Stone second,
Daisy Woodruff third. Time, :03t.
Second race-purso $780, for two-year-
olds-penaties and allowances. five fur
longs -Tessa X. won Chandler second,
Minnie Palmer third. Time, 1904.
Third race-purse S300-entrance free
for horses which have not won race
since July lst-three quarters Of a mile
My Maryland (gelding) won; Blessing
second, Harry Glenn third. Time,
l:l6l.
Fourth race-purse $3.50, entrance
free, winning penalties and non-winning
and maiden allowances, mile and three
i1teenths-Lelex won Nosburg second,
and Wynwood third. Time, '2:063.
Fifth race-purse $3.50, selling allow
ances, mile aud "A furlong-Gallatin
won Mirth second, and Red Prince
third Time. 1919.
sixth race-purse $3.50, one and three
sixths miles over five hurdles-Jim Muir
ply won MeDtmore second, and Liiero
third Time, DBL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-21
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. A. b. Eddins is spending q few
days at Alton.
Miss Ida Hockaday expects TO leave
Wednesday for Roanoke City.
Rev. R. G. Cave is visiting Judge G.
I. Garnett, at Mathews Courthouse.
Mr.. John s. Dodson has returned from
a several weeks trip to the Warm
Springs.
The City Democratic Committee meets
tonight at S:l5 o'clock in the Circuit
Court room.
Councilman Vim. Fl. Peasants, OF
Marshall Ward, is at Buffalo Inthia
Springs, Va.
Mr. William +. Reddy, who hos been
on business trip to Fiuyanna county,
has returned to the city.
Mr.. J. q. Hawkins has returned to
the city after two weeks visit to rela-
tives in Halifax county.
Rev. j. b. Hutson. OF Pine-Street
Baptist church, and his wife are at Gen.
trL Plains. Fluvanna county.
Messrs. Robert s and W. J. Bosher
have left for the Greenbrier White,
where they will spend q few days.
Governor Fitzbugh Ice win leave the
city tomorrow for the Montgomery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-21
EARLY In COURT.
THE GENERAL DEFENDS A sAyoRIrE
NEGRO BOY.
The Defendant Feat 0n-Msrrisd while
Sitting Ia a Buggy-Politi-
cal Votes.
rnecial tnlcrrnrn b ,no plspa,eh.l

CHRIsrrASsBuRe VA, August 20.--A
very short while sufhced TO collect q
crowd when il became known on the
streets to-day that General Jubat A.
Early was in the courtroom 10 defend a
darby before our magistrate, Captain
Joseph 7. Miller. 10 was q case OF out
rageous assault, the criminal being a
young colorcd boy Of about fourteen
years, and the plaintiff q colored girl
Of the came age. 1t seems that this
boy has been attached to the General
for quite awhile as a sort OF body
servant, and when he got into this trou-
be the General stood by him and
came over TO defend hun. The msgis-
trote sent the boy on TO the grand jury,
and offered 10 allow bail in the
sum OF 800, but when the General
suggested he had best make II one thou
sand he gracefully acceded. As the
crowd was coming from the courtroom
quite a novel scene caught their attep-
ton. Squire lott V. Smith, with barred
head, was seen standing IN the middle OF
the street marrying q couple, who were
seated in buggy while the ceremony
was being performed. The gentleman,
Mr. William 8. Bess, ana the lady. Miss
J.. Charles Anderson, we're accordingly
made man and wife justwhere they were
and quietly drove away to their home,
being followed by three cheers from the
crowd.
Mr.. W. G. 7. Breckenridge on account
of multiplicity of engagements has been
forced to excuse himself, and so will not
he here on the 18th, courtday. Hon.
Waller r. Staples will, however, open the
canvass, and, without meaning any dis.
paraeement of Mr.. Breckenridge, ! do
not think the audience will come of
losers. Judge Staples is nowhere more
popular as a speaker than he Is among
his own people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-21
Norfolk Notes.
Special telegram 10 tho DispOicb. !

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch
NoRPoIK, Va, August 20. 49, The
United States steamer Galena arrived
here tonight from the squadron North
on her way to Port auPrince.
DR.. Maurice Fitzgibbon died last
night at au advanced age. He served
several terms in the City Councils, and
was particularly valuable to the city as a
member Of the Board Of Health, in
which he served repeatedly.
The schooner Benjamin Hall, from
Portland, Me-, to-day about halfway be-
tween Seavel's and Lambcrt's Point was
run into by the barge Gardiner Colby,
bound out. The barge struck the
schooner on her port bow, breaking in
the bow port, the anchor-stock, and do
ing other damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-21
uase-Baii Yesterday.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatcn.l

Indianapolis
The Indianapolis Detroit game was
postponed on account Of wet grounds.
Louisville:
No game-rain. First Baseman An
drews was released to-day. hccker re-
tires from the box and will play first
regularly.
Kansas City:
Rain prevented Kansas City Baltimore
game this afternoon.
Washington:
WashiugtoDs. 20 0 900 5000 o. 0
New Yorks. o 0001 COX 2
Base-hits - Washingtons, ]; New
YoUks, e. Errors-W ashingtons, 4 !;
New Works, 3. Batteries-O'Day and
Deasley Kcofe and Ewing.
Boston:
Bostons. .....0 1000 900 O. 2
Philsdclphiss. o l 0 0 0 o 0 o.
ase-hits-Bostons, Q; Fhiadelphias.
6. Euors-Eostons, 6; Philadelphias,
J. Bstteries-Sowders and Tate Buff
fington and Clements.
Pittsburgh:
NtiifNEfH. / " ~ " q " i - o
Pittsburghs &c / o 0 1 3 0 0--12
Base-hits Pittshurehs. % : Chicagos,
-. Enors-Pitsburghs, 2; Chicagos,
9. Batteries Calvin and Miller; Bald
win and DAILY.
St Louis:
IT. Louis. ......1 Oo-1
Brooklyns. 100 o 0 o O 0 O 0 90
Base-hits-St Louis, 4 Brooklyns, 2.
Emors-St. Louis, . Brooklyns. 0.
Batteries--King and Boyle; Hughes
and Bushong.
WASHINGTON, August 20.-ln the case
of tho New Orleans Baseball Park As
sociation against the Washington Ma
tional Base Ball Association and William
Widner to restrain the employment OF
Widner by the National Club, Judge
Merrick TO day held that the answer of
Widner was not specific enough in aver
ment and that the compliments had not
complied with the contract as claimed
hy Widner, and directed a decree award
ing preliminary injunction on filing an
undertaking.