davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30
Maine Matters.
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ALI. OVER THE STATE

-,
!, ne "71 Maine regiment held Il reunion al
lotlah"' -tuG. -. ana ele'teu me loHo"ihS
"'lieri> lie,idehl. 'Vhh ~ Ander>on. Of
I'dH Nlce-plt>ldtIt>' Ia ID. filoli' OF pau,
HTgI lalIefsom. OF reeporf; secretary r.. 4
H'',lheii' 81 lollah'; treasurer. >. L. nam
9I Lewiston; metrooglst ana historian. II. g.
r i ReaI Of PortianI t.an n RAW ~
falmouth. Capt j. Il; Hammond. OF North
r!ouee>ttr; captain anu secretary cN-oihclo.
Inc IN REGIMENT ASSOCIATION at meeting
ia oIlihi". aug. Oh erected olhfer> Is lol-
IcMs iFe>idtht' Eben lfue' East l'eerihS:
Ice lTe>ldthls. \. y. stevens. Portland:
! rank lang orcesier. Mass: tarles NJ.
fafhh1M. fenob,cot Henry NJ Eaton, ON
iord; ,'aihe, fna1r, Aroo>took; ). : NonnoF
henncbfc; r. NJ; ENeitth, Lincoln: secretary
anu treasurer W. IS ituht. foftIanu guar
teIH'a>'tI aliu 1ulililii>>aIH. teoISe hum,
"lnhefiahd Mis- Iapaln. \. a. Nicker'on'
i4tllahd; >uI2eohi i'r. Hgtche,' Portland:
'.ITtI oi ne 'a!, 'ohh huiirh, fortiahd'
\, re tI ~ ahhu"I reunion Oh tt1 fouIttthll
y; lam I.eGiiliehl Mae mtiI on long Island,
",i'''l',' w LIE i1'''" M 15IgeI>
Ny YIN 'sY >P'?nt' No'' a. n; hpIan'
~" ~ IN, ~ it>ittnt>' II /; W "
~ X SILL apt' mares hafhaI'' bo>toh'
n ~, ny IN; II -N,,'''il>' '.itVHI'''
u ;n",e NaI|IIH \ >>oSlat'0h hilu ~
i-iiI> AuAh!'dH' ana iitiiI> oI Inc ie-liheht
"l' hein ihelI reunion al l'af iiArhof- "ta-
On the railroads and steamboats,
The reunion of tie 9th Maine Eeciulpur A.
>5riatiol win he LrlI N kittpry nn W,,ln,.-
dav sept H.
,..,-,,,-,.,... >- ,....,
80 So - -
Tie anhuai session Of the Maine Peat Muio>
Mission Wa held IN >ac". Alg. 23th and 2hih
IL was Inc largest session "i the KNIT ever HELD
mere anu tile he>t attended. tone hundred and
and a f,w from Na,.atI,n>ttt. 1ortiriIara,I
Adlft 80 Were gwen " he >l-h language ~
,r'o'l1- i'.'i,ti 'q' ", ~
college. and were interpreted orally to The
HuHlth'r' ~ LI"l' Is. g. Fay 81 Hartford.
,,.or,a..T ,1,f ,,,,t,. .I,,,ol - H., '.,,li.lJ
IN Maine SUNDAY The addresses were on relig-
i"u> toIlr,. NJ lAH hu>Iue>> session the lol-
p;,!,,. If !, II, 19' 'n' .i>"'.-
tary. john W. Page. Bid1efurd Treasurer
AUGUSTUS Titcumh >aco
Resolutions were passed fayoring the r,f,.n-
lion of Rev samuel Rowe A, STATE, ni>>i0narN
several changes Were made in the bylaws II
WAS voted to meet 1T Lewiston on tic la>t sat
urlaY and sun lay Of August. next year.
-.........
NlNN'lilN IN" "a ban HA'h'h'
young lady employed in raWtcN'> store.
Bar lfarhor. was ON her WAY home at :. O'Clock
Friday ni-ht when blanket was thrown over
her head. chlOroform thrust in her face and
she was seized and put into a cut-unier 10y Two
men who drove rapidly toward strawberry
Hi. ca the way hcr cries alarmed the mon
Who put her out If the vehicle ami Drove rap
Idly away. She had money belonging to her
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30
Mr.. Blaine in Bar cor.


i"'io N'. -" i''>9e" even tiit @te"' eAl'''"-
tons OF the members Of the party there. An
immense crowd va. IL; ,tteul,ucc and tinrc
=,
was the greatest eh'hu>ia>m throughout Tue
day. The great meeting IN the square in the
afternoon was nra.i,la,l ,xar by Hon Levi.
:,
n'iAel "i" was addressed b! HOE. James U.
Blaine. Hon. George Il. Loring. Hon. J. \.
kas>ou. of Iowa. DIR D.ane. of PENNSYLVANIA
,r u p,.u..,
'N'i a. ''' ''''' '' h'il>a>' 'i'ii Hon = ~
Boutee.
The followin.e i ..,r,.+,n.,o n. D,,in...
.,,,.
7f~eH'
Fellow ti,izcn> In brief speech which |
made III the city If New York on the day of
my arrival from abroad. remaikr' a> illus
/ tratln@ the superior conditions of iahurii~ men
in the United states that the Ws.c-W ,il>er> III
lhe nlteG kll2 Tom Of Great Britain and
Ireland 'lld not have III the savings banks of
that country As !arSe 4 sum L. their credit a.
dld the "h@e-Wolkef> Of tie comparatively
>mal state oi Massachusetts in the savings
banks OF tlil state. day or TWO afterwards.
thl> p9hierou> ahd most significant fact was
Violently contradictcd hy many Democratic
papers They one and a perverted my state
mcHt hy imputing to ne the declaration that
! there was "A larger aggregate sum OF money III
( the savings banks Of Massachusetts than there
was in the savings banks and postal banks OF
the British Isles. rs ! happened to Know
quite n well A. the gentlemen VINO contradict
! cd Inc, The exact figures IN both eases WAS
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30

Mr.. Burlegh's letter accepting the Republic
can nomination for Governor is an able. manly
and patriotic document. and we trust that
none of our readers will fail to give it Il care
full perusal 1t admirably sums up the issues
which confront the Maine voter. even in the
State election. which is but the forerunner of
the later elections in which the future welfare
and prosperity of the whole country is at
stake.
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30

The address to the mechanics of Bath in an
other column. is terrific blow to the free
trade Democrats of Maine and elsewhere.
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30
News Of Belfast and Vicinity.

ed n her
The to,,or. ,o., ,,,,, o.,,,.r ~ a.. ,,...a,,....
ytor, l,,;1,,f,,,,.,..', ~, ,.,i.,as ,,.t,
o,I,,an,ar, w,,', .',,,',,',', :. '7,,,
,,,.,,t+',9 h,.;,,.
pI,pt win mo ,,on1, In. .,,,, ,,t,
time An on,,r h,s hn..,, ,n,.,, ,,,, r. a.,.t.,,
work will soon begin. II I'M rc,.,, ,is,, Fl, ,5or,
the Thomson Uou.ton - ster
,,,,
,... t,., -, 80,
,,ronitn ,,,,,,, f,,, w. w.. NJ .,..
ka The interior win lee fitted with marble ca.
kcts IL is said Ia be one Of the tor,lo,,,,,t tI
in the state
,r,..; e., ,.
s.,,.,,.. ''' '''
| ,.. 49,, ''' ''' '''' "''''''' ~ i'''''
.,,t ,,,I, ,e'.',, ''N ''' ',' >" u.s.
T',. '',E -, ''"S'
~. p, ,,.,.
~, was Guy N''''' t'''' >'"''
,n,,.1.,.t,..,-..,ttl...
HNI business III tu' seaside resorts lAt !atNt Is
nearly completed, hut work tas been suspended
/ .,.I ,,,,. l,..,.,,3u .,., ,. ,t. .
t"' .'''' "' "'''' "'''''
another GEAR. lie yacht Is 4 beauty amt will Toe Il
/ valuable addition tn ,,i,r l,,.,I ,,.Ut tt,.-
Tie Cuttlrii BtoS. If this city. have Ltkcu tv-,
| i,r,,lpr,,. With .u,.,-- D.. ., ,...
'' - '' '' '-'S'''" N''''' ''"i
vas. ,Ir,,,.,a,,,,t. ,.,,.. l,.,
Min b,. ,tt.b.,, o,,t ,l,il, ,l,,rr ,n,. ,j, ,,r
will NOT nnI, o.l,ertis,. tb,ir ,,,l,, r,,-,,,..
I nam, II, ,,,.,l r g, ,.,,,,,, ,,,,t ,, ,t,.. ,.t.i
( y ''''' ""l"''' w "' Nc" i"N Pul "lHlhN
s,'' MUS. '''N"N '".' >N''''c> "i iNe 'n-ir'N-
places ann me" "' h!''S'i"rt Conn Among
0'"' wa 9NN''" w '""'H Nt'i''7 ''' N.i-
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30

Governor Foraker says Ohio will give 10000
majority to the Republican ticket.
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30

Edward Atkinson shows in the September
Forum that the gain in purchasing power of
wages measured by tie multiple standard of
food. fuel. and cloth. In, been from l>60 rs
compared TO lS>1 and ls>6;
skilled men 20 per cent
Average mechanics 10 per cent.
Ordinary operatives 70 Per cent.
I.aborers T., Der cent
During the same period, Nj. Atkins on makes
analyses to show that the earning power Of
capital has decreased about 30 per cent.
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30

Mr.. Blaine, in his Bangor speech, printed
in another column, makes a very effective pre-
sentation of the savings of the wage-earners Of
the country, which it will bother the free trade
organs to rcfute.
The Vermont election will take place next
Tuesday, Sept.4. The election In Maine comes
Sept. 10. Both States will give results which
will be gratifying to Republicans everywhere.
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30
NOMINATIONS.

For PRESIDENTIAL. ELEC TORS:
For Electors at Large.
HORACE H. SHAW. of Portland.
SAMUEL y. CAMPBELL. OF Cherry field.
First District-MAHk NJ. WENTWORTH.
Second District-T. r. sIMO\ToN.
Third District-ALBERT W. Gu SIIMAN.
Fourth District-LAMBERT SANDS.
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30
Transfers In Real Estate.

The following are the transfers in real estate in
Waldo county Tor the week ending Aug 2sth-Ec-
becca T. Akin and ais, Cambridge Mass to
Frank IL. Durham and ais Belfast. Jane, Bah
cock. Lincoln. TO Stanley rlummcr. Skovhc.sau. /
NJ Boarcman Belfast, to Ann French Bangor.
Charles II. Brier. Belfast. to Fred W Brown. Bel
fast. Wilson Berry. stockton. tan decd T., lrI,alj
tants of stockton Prince Er,sy Thoru.Iik,. to II
b. Dodge, Montyillc Isaac T. Cunningham and
William A Carter stockton tn\ deeds. tn IN
''"''''''' =, ~ N'''' ''', ~, w. '''
W. pickey, Stockton taN deed' t" Inhabitants II
the same town. Geo. \. Durham and ais Bel.
mont, MASS 10 'hatle9 H. "h'' Nc'tle D. hE''h,
Chelsea. PishurN &. poliycr Augusta. to Geo
A. Ifil' h"''~"h 'eSSi' tIl'9' >tockt"n ttN 'ietd
to the town. Gus EuglcN, LincunNilr, to- John VI
bo"eh' montana rI"''Ee fcrnahi' NlhtefporL
to Lizzie Perkins, same town. Hannah X. Gil
CHRIST Moh'Niiie' 10 'hi'oh Morse same town.
Emery +. Griffin, stockton, tan deed, To the In
bahitants ,f tb. tow, lli,,I.,h ~ u,u p.rf,st
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30
To MIR. Blaine from Indianapolis,

When Mr. Blaine reached his Augusta home
Monday afternoon, he found this despatch from
indianapolis:
Permit II. to congratulate you on your mastery
exposure Of the tricks and lodges of the man who
occupies the White House. He is too late in his
bid for more followers to bctray.
Signed PETER DORSEN
PATRICK \. WARD,
Il. L. RYAN,
CAPT. PArRIC IL kELLEIIEE.
DANIEL j. CALLAHAN,
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30

Stnator--JoNATlIAN &. NICKEIs, Scarsport.
WIN. Ii. Hunt, Liberty.
sheriff.. l.. PALMER, Monroe.
County Attorney-A. +. sWEETsER. Wintcrport
Judge of Probate-tiEoRnE +. JOHNSON Belfast
Register of lrobatc-BoHAN =. FIELD Belfast.
Decentralization Nj. WOODS. Belfast.
Co. Commissoner-bTl~ ID. WILSON, Scarsmont
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30

For REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS:
First Distrct-TII0NlA> Il. REED.
Second pistrict-\EI.SON Dl\GLEI. JR.
Third District-SETH l.. MIILIkE\.
Fourth District-Cii ARLES a. BOZ TELLE.
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30

HON. +. c. BURIEIGH ACCEPTS THE NOMINAL
TON FOR GOVERNOR. A PLAIN presently
TON OF THE ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN.
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30

The following address has lust been issued TO
the mechanics of Bath by seven of the most
prominent citizens, who have hitherto voted
the Democratic ticket.
To THE MECHANICS OF BATH:
Our city, famed all over the world as the great
ship building city is entirely dependent for its
future success and prosperity upon the revival of
American commerce.
The present situation In Commercial affairs ex-
tends over a longer period than has ever been
known before. Your success and prosperity de-
ponds entirely upon that of our city. Every effort
has been made to induce Congress to aid in reviv
ing Commerce but democratic House in
variaby sets its seal of condemnation upon the
same.
Trade, Mr.. DingIey offered an amendment to the
Mills bin, placing iron beams, angles and plates
upon the free list. This would impair no Ameri,
can industry. Every democratic member of the
House voted no; every republican member voted
yes. The democratic members asserting that the
same was in the free ship BILL which is demo-
cratic measure, and means the admission of for
eign built vessels TO a free registry, which would
completely destroy shipbuilding in this city.
Although we have been democrats in the past,
we look with grave fears and apprehensions upon
the position taken by the democratic party on the
question of free trade as against protection. The
Mills bill originally placed upon the free list every
industry of State, except one as well as every
agricultural product Placing lumber upon the
free list is very serious blow to an industry which
is of vast importance to our State.
Believing that American industries should be
protected in order to maintain the present rate OF
wages and the comforts of the American home,
we cannot support Mr.. Cleveland In policy that
would tend to destroy the same.
We believe that our people should be relieved of
all war taxes, internal Revenue taxation) and a
heavy reduction on the import duties of the
hecessaries of life.
We most earnestly appeal to the mechanics and
iaborers OF Bath to give this important subject
may vote wisely and Understandings In the Sep
TENDER and November elections. We regard this
as of as much Importance to you as to ourselves.
j. Il. KELLEY.
JOSEPH VARNEY.
JOSEPH NJ. VARNEY.
I ~
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30
DISASTROUS To ALL INTEREST

connected with lumber.
Nor would the lumbermen of the State >uf-
fer any more seriously than the farmers. If
this tariff bill be passed and goes into
effect on the first of October. as proposed by
the Democratic party in Congress. all woods
and woods on the skin will be admitted duty
free from all parts of the world. SO also viii
all roots. and grains. and vegetables and all
fruits. and all meats and tallow. and game and
poultry. and milk and beans. and pcaSe and
seeds Farmers in every part of the state can
see at glance how seriously and how iniuri-
ou>y it will affect them to permit all these
products Of Canada to come into our own mar
ke;S as freely Is 1heir own nruLurts 10.
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.

BELFAST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1SSS.
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30

of money which they did not acquire and could
not acquire under system of free trade that
preceded the advent of Republican power in
the Nation. Another element has greatly add
ed to the prosperity of Maine. The industrial
habits of the State have kept pace with the
growth of temperance among the people. the
temperance among the people has been widely
and wisely promoted by the policy of prohibi-
ton which has now been confirmed by the ex-
perience of an entire generation. To that poll
cy Maine will tenaciously adhere and the Re
publican party will labor with zeal and SINGER
ity to prevent the friends of prohibition from
being divided into rival and possibly hostile
parties. am.
Very Respectfully Yours.
EDWIN c. BURLEIGII.
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30

labor and thus protect our Worklncn. lie charac-
terized ClcN Gland message an able courageous
and statesman like document. lie said the Demo
cratic party were on the defensive always. He
next took up the Mills bill and spoke at great
length in its favor 1t is not Il sectional measure.
he said but used all parts of the country alike
1t was In the peoples interests to have free wool
lie quoted from Breckenridge, Carlisle and others
in regard TO the benefits arising from free wool.
He said the tariff unjust and solely in the ill.,
terests OF the capitalists and the workmcn
not benefited by it. Democrats propose to revise
1t in favor of the aboring man and let capital look
out for itself. The speaker next compared Maine
with Pennsylvania and said we produced nothing
to what She did. Said he protection developed
acastie in Scotland The Duke of Iron from Penn
sylvania and Blaine of Maine rode with six in
hand through the old world because protection had
robbed the laborcr for their benefit lie then pro
ceeded to speak in II sarcastic and sighting man
ner of the "honored son of Maine" Blaine was
bigger than his party and held them tied in bag
and shook out little as 1t pleased his moot
Workmen always pay the duty on the increased
price of the article protected. lie next attempted
to prove that food and clothing would be cheaper
with the tariff removed, and wages would be full
as high as at present. lie said the farmers of
Maine produce nothing but hay and potatoes, and
that these were of small account compared with
the resources of the country and that people were
simply begging the question by making such
hubbub about these crops. The greatest good of
the greatest number is not secured by protection.
The farmer is ruined by the tarig, and he trould be
richer If it were renaored.
Throughout the whole Of the address the speaker
lnh tn thnt fho narO
not in favor OF free trade. and at the same time
tried to prove that the removal of the protective
duties was step in the interests Of our people.
With his slurring remarks about Blaine (whom all
Maine people respccD and his sighting alusion to
our farm interests, the speaker placed himself and
his party in an uncomfortable position before the
Intelligent voters of this vicinity and it would not
le surprising IL l,cmade more converts to Repub-
le=anism than tofhc free trade principles Of Dem
otrslcy.
The Republican journal., 1888-08-30


Officers of the Irish American Protection Tariff
Club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-09

rue Vows OF the Day Potntsdiy Para
xrAphsd for Hasty RsadsrA
THESpring flowers viii be Cut in a day Oh
50.
The churches ewell attended yestel
day.
minnie PALMER IS at the Opera House
on the 9th and 2Sth.
THERE will be several Council commit.
tse meeting this evening.
The Arion's big concert and ball takes
place next Thursday evening.
TRE Wheeling Presbytery will meet in
tie United Presbyterian church on Tues
day.
THE river marks on the landing last
evening indicated 81 feet 9 inches and fall,
ing.
ELEVEN cases were registered ut polict
headquarters at an early hour this morn.
log.
YESTERDAY Wa about ss perfect as one
could wish . day 30 be, still "a oyercoai
felt comfortable.
THE steamer Andes will be up from Gin,
cinnati to-day and will return to that port
on Tuesday afternoon.
The people residing on McColloeh street
between Twenty-ninth and Thirty-third
are kicking because the garbage is not col.
lected.
APARLoR concert will be given at the
residence Of DIR. Diekey, Thursday evening
next the proceeds to 90 to the United
Presbyterian Church.
ALICE LEVERAGE. after quite a long
rest, will show mp in police court again
this morning. She and q man were caught
on the streets Saturday night.
SEVERAL saloons did a big business yes,
terday and last evening. There were q
good many drunken men on the streets
last night, mostly well-dressed young men.
THK new scheduld on the Ohio River
road will 81 into effect this morning. The
early Train hat formerly left st 7:45 will
leave hereafter at 1885. Trains will pass
over the new bridgest Pt. Pleasant to day.
A BOTTLE Of bsDzine was upset in Reeds
pharmacy Saturday and ignited. The
chances were in favor Of a blaze for q
few moments, but the proprietor. Mr.. ].
T. Reed, succeeded in smothsriug the
flames.
SERGT. HENRY KNOKE, Of the u. S. A
who is stationed at Prescott, Arizona
Territory, has sent his brother August
Kuoke, q box OF tue specimens OF gold and
liver quartz and numerous other mineral
specimens, which he has added to his col
lection OF euriositits.
AMAN, whose name was not learned,
had q serious fall at the Warwick China
Company's works Saturday morning. and
after walking around all day he began TO
e~xpeetOrate blood. This frightened him
aud he rushed to Meukemiller's drug store
and q doctor wa summoned. The man
was in a very weakened condition.
Tom HILL went into Josephine Boyd's
eolorSd house Of ill-fame, Saturday night.
and raised 3 row. He knocked the mad
anne down twice, when several of the girls
took hold Of him ami fired him head first
ont into the alley Just as Officer Watson
appeared on the scene. lie scOoped in the
festive Tommy and landed him in the
lookup.
SHEFFER & BLAKELEY's famous vaude-
Vile organization, which is said to be n
of the largest and finest shows in America,
will commence q three nights engagement
at the Grand Opsra House on Thursday
evening, April IL The company includes
a number Of the celebrities Of the vsude-
vile stage, including Geo. LaBlanche, the
famous U. S. Marine boxer. Those who
desire good seats should secure them at
oncs at the Mcclure House Pharmacy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-09
BEATEN BY BAD LUCK.
THE SEVENTH INNING DOWNS THE HOME
TEAM, AT COLUMBUS.
The Wheeling Boys Make Several Brilliant Plays
The Game a Very Crsdiabls One Outside
Of the One Inning Mentioned.
Speeiol Tsleoram 10 De Register.

SpSeicl Tse0ram 10 ne Register.
CoLUMBUs. O.. April s.-About eleven
Lu,a.s - u,.,.uu s,s name
uu p0'p'e s""
to-day between the Cleveland ana Wneei-
ing teams. Tn TO the seventh inning the
eon,ss, wa. a, son.l one. and there was
80 -
every inoicsuon tnal "neeaiDs "
pull out on top before the game was over
but in the seventh, through an unfortunate
conh;,spo, ,s srrors an tha Wheeling
-rs
SIDE, and OF heavy and saie Mus on .ne
part Of Cleveland, the men from the Lake
CITY succeeded in adding six runs to their
ii .,,hou.h ar wha0l;n, hovs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-09
BELLAIRE.

A young man was arrested on Saturday
night for disorlerly conduct. The fellow
will be given a hearing in reference TO q
graver offense before he is released. The
officers saw a chance 10 hold him Oh the
disorderly offence but they want him for
investigation. 1t is hinted that he has had
improper intercourse with a 14-year old
relative.
There was not much drunkenness Satur.
day night, but one or two individuals got
so far off their equilibrium az TO necessi.
tate their Judgement in the lookup.
An alarm Of fire was sounded yesterday
morning caused by a slight blazs in the
roof of the Catholic Church. The flame
was extinguished with a few buckets OF
water.
The man who buys lottery tea after all
the publicity given the article should not
squeal if he gets hit.
Robert Hutchinson, boss engrsyer at the
Brilliant Glass Works, was in the city,
yesterday, attending the funeral ola rela,
tive. Bob was an engrsyer at the Bel
mont some years, and is well known in the
city.
A lecture will be given in the First NJ.
E church, on Thursday evening, on life
in q Rebel Prison"
Joe White left last night for Leaven.
worth, Kansas, where he will play ball
this season.
Marshal Darby is suffering from q
sprnined ankle, the result of stepping on a
bOnlder that moved.
The Assessors will 20 to st. Clairsville
tomorrow, TO receive instructions from the
Auditor, and 10 get their supply Of tax
blanks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-09
Foul Tips.
Toledo has sixteen men sigued.

Toledo has sixteen men sigued.
Look out ior to-day's game at Columbus,
Horace Phillips il trying to grange a
few more dates with the Butfaloa. He is
not reaching after Wheeling, however,
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The colored Keystone club will play
here April 10; GAINESVILLE 20 and 81; Can
ton % and "a; Lima, %, 26 and q.
Toledo Bee: Joseph, please get out the
bottle Of paregoric. Mansfield and San
dusky will cry themselves into Mysteries,
unless something is done.
There is much indignation at jackson
because u Toledo fellow has said that the
manager of the jackson base ball team
doesn't know any more about the national
game than Susan y. Anthony. II he can
play q lone hand as we'll a. susan, Mr.. Man
sger will be euchering the whole Tri-
State league, just rs ssrenely. Detroit
Ners.
The called meeting of the Tri-State
Lesgue is to be held 10 Columbus to-day.
If there is an attempt made to break the
schdule, We may look ont for a circus; and
if il is broken, which is not in the range
Of probabilities, there'll be the devil 10
play in the Fourteenth ward, and the mat
ter will only end in the courts. Wheeling
has q msjority of the League cities to back
her.