davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-22
Base Ball Notes.

The games Of ball played yesterday re-
suited as follows: Philadelphia II, WASH
ington s; Boston 10, New York 4; Chicago
~ indianapolis 81 Pittsburg o. Cleveland
8 Baltimore 6, Kansas City 3 Cincinnati
8, Columbus 3 Cuban Giants 2, York o;
Cuban Giants IL, York Q ed game; Har-
risburg 8, Norristown
The Gorham club has been n failure i'm
Easton ever since the season opened
up the sponge. The players went to New
York.
The Kew York people are crestfallen over
the bad showing their club made in Boston.
Boston now has lead that will be Diff
cult to overcome.
Latham. who was suspended by ST. Louis
for suspicious ball playing, has been rein
The Harrisburg club had threo home
runs yesterday.
Tho Middle States League is in hard
luck.
Two thousand Catholics picknicked AZ
MI. Gretna on Tuesday afternoon. and the
Priests and Germania clubs played two
games Of base ball. The score In the first
game was: Clergy, 4 Germania, II in
the second, clergy, IL Germania, H. The
following priests were present. Father
Christ, OF Lebanon; Father Zeibert. of
Lock Haven: Father Smith, of Lancaster
Father kaul, of Lancaster; Father Christ,
of Lancaster Father Foin, of Hanover
Father Kautz, of Philadelphia; Father
Peter Christ, of Scranton Father Krotty.
OF littlestown, Nd. Father Ward, of
York Father McCann, OF bloomsbury
Father Smith, of Elizabethtown Father
kunkle, of Lebanon; Father McGonigle,
OF Cornwall, and Father Burke and Father
Reuter-, OF Adams county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-22

ENEkIBODf WANTS IT.
, 1889-01-08
WHIPPED BY WHISTLER.
Artist Stol1 Provokes a Quar-
rel in the Hogarth Club,
And is U-nceremOniouslY Elected
by Artist Whistler.
A Duel Between the Two Men
Now Likely.

LONDON, Jan. Artist Stoll, who
resides principally in Paris, created a hub
bub of excitement in the rooms of the
Hogarth club, Wednesday night last, by
%denouncing his brother artist, Whistler.
as a liar and coward. Whistler gave
very prompt evidence of his disapproval
of this language, and after administering
some rather severe blows on Stoll,s head
kicked the offender out of the room.
Artist Whistler subsequently wrote a hu
morous letter to the club committee Civ
ing the facts attending the case and
claiming that the means he had adopted
would prevent in future any members OF
the club being made subject to insults.
Runors of a duel between the two gentle
men are prevalent.
Stolls grievance is understood to be
that he was unfairly treated by Whistler
when that gentleman was president of the
Royal Society of British Artists.
, 1889-01-08
Anderson's Fnibusterina.

WASHINGTON, Jau. In the house
to-day, Immediately after the reading Of
the journal, the contest over the proposed
change of rules abolishing the call Of
states on suspension Mondays was re-
sumed, the pending question being on
ordering the previous question. The clerk
proceeded to call the roll and the vote re-
suited, yeas ll2. nays %, twenty nine less
than a quorum. A call of the house was
ordered. The call developed the presence
of 226 members. A vote was again taken
on ordering the previous question upon
the resolution. Again the quorum faded
away, the vote standing yeas 1856, nays Is
twelve votes being still lacking to enable
the house to proceed to business.
Reed moved for a call of the house,
which was so ordered, and DOG members
once more responded to their names.
Blount moved to adjourn, but the Demo
Gratis remained divided and the motion
was defeated; yeas IA, nays l3S. Then
Anderson of Kansas entered a motion that
when the house adjourned to-day it be to
meet on Wednesday next, and the speaker
entertained the motion, Notwithstanding
the point of order raised by Reed that it
was not in order. No quorum appeared
on the vote of the tellers and the yeas and
nays were ordered.
The motion having been defeated, yeas
5, nays Iva, Cheadle moved to adjourn.
Lost. Yeas II; nays lbs.
Anderson of Iowa then came forward
to re-inform his namesAke from Kansas
with a flibustering motion for adjourn
ment until Wednesday, which was prompt
ly voted down; yeas II, nays 1855. and the
motion by Blount to adjourn met with the
fate of its predecessor.
Another roll call on the motion to ad
iourn till Thursday consumed the time
until 5 O'Clock, when under the rule the
session ended BY limitation. Anderson of
Kansas and Anderson of Iowa. with
Cheadle of Indiana, Lind of Minnesota,
and Lehdbach of New Jersey were the
only Republicans who voted with two
thirds of the Democrats for adjournment.
The other third of the Democrats consist.
ing of special friends and advocates of
the Oklahoma and Union Pacific funding
bills, voted with almost a solid Repub'
lican side against adjournment.
A Democratic caucus was announced
to be held at T:30 p. IN.
, 1889-01-08

WASHINGTON. Jan. About fifty Of
the Democratic members fthe Louise met
in caucus to night to consider the ques.
ton OF how to get around the difficulty of
the rules OF the house, which has obstruc.
ted legislation during the past few days.
Bland of Missouri embodied his views in
a resolution, declaring it to be the sense
of the caucus that the resolution pending
in the house should be defeated, but that
on the first and third Mondays of each
month no dllatory tactics should be re-
resorled to in order to prevent the passage
of measures under a suspension of rules.
After considerable discussion Springer
raised a point of order hat no quorum
was voting and that less than a quorum
could not bind Democrats who were absent
or who were present and oppose the reso.
luton.
After some debate the resolution was
alopted.
, 1889-01-08

part of the territory add find but one SEN
timent, and that is that Wyoming should
be made a state as soon as possible. And
why not2 We have large, intelligent COM
munities, and we are in every respect
qualified to support and manage a state
government. We have state public build
ings, from a capitol down to a deaf and
dumb asylum. We have brainy men
who would do credit to any state in the
United States senate. Politics have
nothing to do with the question as far as
we are concerned. Republican, Demo-
cratic, Prohibition, or what you will, we
want a state"
Jno. F. Carroll, editor of THE CHEY-
ENNE LEADER, the representative Demo-
cratic paper of the territory, is conserva-
tive. He says: with a territory twice
the area of New York State, with a pop.
ulation of about one individual to the
square mile. and a constant dram of
$400, 900 annually for government and
railroad lands which return little revenue
except that arising from grazing, Wyo-
ming is to-day practically at a standstill.
Only the preliminary sklrmishes to prove
its possibilities have been made. Within
the next five years it will be the center of
the greatest era OF development this re-
markable Western country has ever seen.
Wyoming is not now prepared for the
burdens of statehood; in a few years from
now it will be ripe for it. Ten years from
now it will be among the wealthiest of the
trans Missouri region. To the outside
world Wyoming is as great a terra incog-
nita as is Alaska.
Heretofore it has been looked upou
solely as a stock raising country. Now
its coal mines supply a large section of
the W est. Agriculturaliy it is self sup
porting, were the railway transportation
facilities adequate. Irrigation has worked
marvellous transformations. The raising
of fine horses and cattle has been added
to the range stock industry, which is now
conducted on a conservative business
basis. A few DAYS ago the World con-
tanned an article on the threatened failure
of the Pennsylvania oil supply. Wyoming
contains a larger oil belt than Pennsyl
vania and Ohio combined. Only sufficient
development has been made to prove this
fact. Three railroads now enter the terri
tory. Onlyone, the Union Pacific, passes
through along the southern border. In a
year at least one other, the Northwestern,
will parallel it east and west; while the
Burlington is at our eastern border and
pushing westward. Beginning with the
coming spring Wyomiug's growth will be
great and sudden, but it will at the same
time be permanent in its character"
The Right Rev. NJ. F. Burke, bishop of
Cheyenne, is confident that statehood
would be a blessing to the church. The
claims of the territory for admission are
substantial, and the political party which
ignores them will make a mistake"
, 1889-01-08
Stocks ana Cattle Markets.

New YORK, Jan. THE stock mar.
ket to day showed no change in its temper
from those of last week. Dealings were
confined principally to the professional
element. Changers and Southwesterns
were well held and st. Paul was one of
the strong features of the day. In the
active list Milwaukee, Lake Shore and
Western preferred made a sudden squirt
and moved up nearly 7 per cent after
I opening off at l per cent. This was on
the report that there would be twenty-one
2 per cent dividends to morrow. Intense
dullness became the feature toward the
end of the session, and the market closed
dull and steady at irregular changes and at
small fractions from the opening prices.
The final declines were few and unim-
portant, bat among those which are high
er Omaha preferred rose u, st. Paul II,
Missouri Pacific IL, Milwaukee, Lake
Shore and Western preferred 81.
Governments steady. Money BOA!
per cent. Mining shares steady.
Copper. Market steady. Lake SIT. IS.
Petroleum opened firm at soho and
advanced to S7sc. II then sagged back
to SIC and remained around that figure
until the last half hour, when the market
broke under Western selling orders and
closed weak at sc. Sales l,26S, 900 bar
rels.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's. ll9; American Express.
1921: Canada Pacific. 81; Canada
Southern, 52S; Central Pacific. 353; Bur
l%ington, 100; Delaware, ~Lackawauna,
liOs; Denver & Rio Grande, l6}; Erie,
274,, Lake Shore, loS5; Louisville &
Nashville. 81; Michigan Central, SoB;
Missouri Pacific. 10; Kansas Il Texas,
l3s; New York Central, 1913; Northern
Pacific, 25f; preferred, 500; Northwest
ern, 1918; Oregon Improvement. III;
Navigation. 90; Transcontipental. 800;
Pacific Mail. BOT; Reading, As; Rock
Island, 973; Milwaukee Il st. Paul,
63s; Texas Pacific, 22t; Union Pacific,
81; United States Express 10; Fargo,
1873; Western Union, S3s.
CHICAGO, Jan. observation-disclosures,
10, 1000; market steady. Choice beeves,
81. 1904 So; steers, 81 90(64. 80; stock
ers and feeders, s. 4OG3 80; Indian
steers. So. 2O93. rs.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market strong;
natives, So. 00(94 rs; Western. corn fed,
"a. 25(34 Oh; Texans, 81. 50(93.5 so.
Wheat-Market firmer. Cash, 995;
February 1913, May l045.
Corn--Market frmer. Cash, 33s; Feb
ruary, 34t; May, SO Is l6.
, 1889-01-08
FLASHES,

Russia has placed a hotilla of war YES
sells on the Nistula river.
The sundry civil appropriation bill was
completed by the committee yesterday. IL
carries 500. S52, 900.
The election to the chamber of deputies
for Charents Sunday resulted in a victory
for the Boulangist candidate.
AT Ashland, Wis, yesterday, the out
going county clerk, M. 4. Gaffney, sui,
cided. He was short in his accounts about
So, 200.
The Keefer Milling company of Gov.
ington, Ky, assigned yesterday. Assets
SIS, 900 to 800, 600, liabilities estimated
at Sl00,0 900 to $3.50, 900.
The number of policemen detailed to
protect Balfour, secretary of Ireland, has
been increased in consequence of a report
that invincibles are planning to murder
him.
Gen. Harrison is reported to have said
that he would not appoint a cabinet officer
from the Pacific coast unless the Republi-
cans of that state abandon fractional con-
tests.
BENJAMIN E. Hopkins. the convicted
assistant cashier of the defunct Fidelity
LNdliOndl bdIlhs uIGu lGSJCludl. llC wac
only released from the penitentiary last
Friday.
The checker contest in London be-
tween Barker, the American player, and
Smith. has been concluded. The score
of games stood, Baker 5, Smith 1;
drawn 25.
Mackenzie, agent of the British East
Africa company at Zanzibar, New Years
day presented hundreds of slaves with
their freedom. The action created much
enthusiasm.
Twenty tenants on the Vandeleur
estates at Kilrush, Ireland, have been
arrested for barricading houses against
officials carrying out evictions. The arrests
have caused much excitement.
The mansion of Hon. Percy Seawen, at
Windham, England was burned Friday
night. The children were rescued in
their night gowns. The pictures and plate
were saved. Loss El00,000.
AT Louisville, Ky, yesterday Judge
Jackson of the federal circuit court, over
threw the decision of the interstate com
merce commission. He holds that the
commission can only arbitrate differences
and has no right or power to enforce its
decisions.
A telegram has been received at the
navy department from Rear Admiral
Luce at Kingston, Jamaica, saving hat
in regard tor the health of the officers and
men on the steamer Galena he requires
two more ships Tor relief during the Hay
tien revolution.
Princess Lieven, while sleigh riding at
Charkoff, Russia, attempted to cross a
railway track. A train rapidly approach
ing struck the sleigh and killed the coach
man. The princess was hurled to the
middle of the track, where she lay sense.
less. The train passed over her but did
no injury.
Judge Andrews. in the New York
Supreme Court dismissed the writ of
habeas corpus obtained by Anu Odelia
Debar. the %"spook' princess, to obtain
possession of her children now in the care
of the Society for the Protection of Chill
dren. 1t w11 decided not to let her get
possession of them.
, 1889-01-08
The Agreement.

CHICAGO, Jan. THE following is sell
explanatory:
BosToN, Jan. 3. lSS9.-To Henry B.
Stone, Vice President Chicago, Burling.
ton d Quincy Ra'hody, ChicaQo.-I did
not telegraph Yesterday as you requested
because it seemed important under the
circumstances, and since we have been
asked by the engineers to say what our
position is. that 1t should be done with
the authority of the whole executive COM
mittee. The company will not follow up
the black list or in any n attempt to
prescribe those who were concerned in the
strike, but, on the contrary, will cheerfully
give to all who have not been guilty of
violence or other improper conduct letters
OF introduction showing their record in
our service and will in all proper ways
assist them in finding employment. The
hrst duty Of the Management is to
those who are in the company's employ
and we must remember and protect their
interests by promotions and by every
other means in our power. Beyond this,
should it become necessary to go outside
of the service for men in any capacity it
is our intention to select men available,
and in making selections not to exclude
those who we're engaged in the strike of
February 81 if they are the best men
available, and provided that they have
not since been guilty of violence or other
improper conduct. You are authorized to
give a cop Of this message to the engi-
neers who called upon you.
[Signed PERKINS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4, lSS9.-M. A r.,
CdUener, Chairman Committee Brothe-,
hood Of Locomotive Enginetrs:-DEAR
SIR-Above is a copy of a telegram | re-
ceived yesterday from Mr.. Perkins, our
president, and which, in accordance with
his instructions, | have submitted to you,
and which has been fully discussed with
your committee. Yours truly,
Signed HENRY STONE
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 4, lSS9.-Mr.
Henry Stone, Second Wee PresidenL-
DEAR SIR: We, the undersigned COM
mittee. in behalf of our respective organ
i%zations, the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and the brotherhood of Loco
motive Fircmen, and representatives OF
employees of the Burlington system who
left the service of said company February
81, lSSS. or later. on account OF the strike,
approve the foregoing agreement, and
hereby declare the strike of said employees
as settled.
Signed by members of the committee.
, 1889-01-08
The KllraIn- Sullivan Flight.

TORONTO, j an. Tt has been arranged
that the Kilrain- Sullivan fight will be for
$4,000 and the championship belt held
by Kilrain, to take place July I near New
Orleans. The next deposit of S., 600 is to
made with the New York Clipper, April
Is, when the final stakeholder will BIZ
chosen, the referee to be chosen at the
ringside. Such is the result of the con.
terence so far. The articles will probably
be signed on the train to night. The arti.
cles will be signed in blank BY Kilrain and
alter being filled up to SUIT Sullivan will
be signed by him; The fight is to take
place on the Sth of July instead OF the
It'll, within 100 miles of New Orleans.
, 1889-01-08
ENCOURAGEMENT

In connection with my Fur and Curiosity Store,
L have added a thorough line of Native Jewelry
and Mineral Goods, Pressed Wild Flower Books,
etc., which for artistic design and finish cannot be
excelled. These goods are found and manufactured
in Wyoming, making the most suitable gift or me-
mento one can buy, especially if sent East. In my
Fur and Taxidermist Department 1 have a Stock
that will suit the most skeptical. All kinds of Do
nestle and Foreign FuIs in Trimmings, Muffs,
Boas, Robes and Mats. Seal Sacques and Mats a
specially. Cleaning and repairing of Seal and
Beaver Goods neatly done. Deer and Antelope
Heads mounted to order.
, 1889-01-08
Anxious to Fight Jackson.

New YORK, Jan. Geo. Peters of
Detroit, who calls himself the colored
champion of the West, and who says he
has never yet been defeated, is anxious to
meet jackson, who defeated Joe McAu.
life at San Francisco. A friend of his
has written TO a sporting paper to that
effect, and suggests tia. the fight should
take place at Duluth, MINI.
, 1889-01-08

Forica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-01-08
Author of the Murchison Letter.

Los ANGELES, Jan. THE ~announce-
ment was made today on the authority of
those who have been in the secret from
the first that George Osgood of Pomona
was the author of the Murchissn letter.
Mr.. Osgood is a native of New York, "a
years of age. His father is an English
man by birth and resides in Pomona.
Murchison is the family name and at.
tached to that of Osgood by marriage.
, 1889-01-08

He will be nominated by the conven-
ton and will be elected by the people, be-
aus he will come the nearest to filling
their ideal OF a chief magistrate. Elec.
trio Bitters has been given the highest
place because no other medicine has so
well filed the ideal of a perfect tonic and
alternative. The people have endorsed
Electric Bitters and rely upon this great
remedy in all troubles of liver. stomach
and kidneys. For all malarial fevers and
diseases caused by malarial p%oisons, Flee
trio Bitters cannot be too highly recon-
mended. Also cures headache and con-
stipation. Satisfaction, guaranteed or
money refunded. Price so cents and 81,
ia DR.. w. N. Hunts drug store.
Oysters on the half shell at the Saddle
Rnct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24
GEORGETOWN.

ROBERT L. MAGRUDER's FUNERAL. - The
funeral services of Robt. L. Magruder, who had
for twenty-five years been in the employ of
Georgetown college. were conducted yesterday
afternoon at Trinity (Catholic) church by Rev.
Father Richards, president Of Georgetown
university, assisted by Father Parm and Mr..
Clifford, were the ceiebrants who celebrated
requiem mass. The remains we're inferred at
Holy Rood cemetery.
A WOMAN JUMPS INTO THE RIvER.-Mrs.
Sarah Cartwright, living on Backyard hill.
while under the influence of liquor attempted
to commit suicide yesterday morning by jump
ing into the river off the Independent Ice COM
pampany's wharf. After being rescued she
Was taken to the police station, where she
stated that she was trying to escape the White
Caps, who were after her. Her husband was
sent for and escorted her home.
NorEs.-Augustus Tucker, q colored boy, was
arrested yesterday for throwing stones into the
crowd following a procession.--Isaac Watts,
Of No. 1922 Prospect avenue, while working in
South Washington Saturday was robbed of his
vest, with a nickel watch in the fob pocket
TEMPERATURE AND CoSDITIoN OF WATER AT
A. M.-Great Falls, temperature, IL condi-
ton. &c; receiving reservoir, temperature, TO-;
condition at north connection, Is; condition at
south connection, IL; distributing reservoir
temperature, "a; condition at infuent gate
house, 8; condition at eff1uent gate-house, TO-
High tide in the river to-day at 500 pm. low
tide at ii 20 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24
Entries for the Pata DISCO Regatta.

The entries for the regatta of the Patapsco
navy have been announced as follows: Junior
single sculls-Ariel, of Baltimore, two entries;
Iona, Of Philadelphia, one entry; yespers, CT
Philadelphia, one entry. Senior single SOULS
Atalanta club, of New York; Columbia club, of
Washington; Nonpareil club, of New York;
Pennsylvania club, of Philadelphia, and Vesper
club, OF Philadelphia, one entry each. Senior
four-oared shells-Ariel, Of Baltimore; Column
bia Athletic club, of Washington. Junior four
cared shells-Ariel. Of Baltimore; Neptune of
Baltimore; Columbia Athletic club, of Wash
ington. Four-oared gigs-Ariel, of Baltimore;
Columbia Athletic club, of Washington; Vir-
ginia club, of Richmond; Vesper, OF Philadel-
phla. The officers Of the regatta are: Referee
Mr.. Eugene Zeiber, president of Iona boat
club, and vice-commodore OF Schuylkill navy,
Of Philadelphia. Time-keepers--S. w. Slime
metz, Columbia club, of Washington; NJ. d.
Tyson, Ariel club. of Baltimore; Chas. Montell,
Neptune club, Of Baltimore. Judges at finish
r. W. Ryan, Columbia club, of Washington; H.
G. Lawrence. Ariel club, of Baltimore; Frank
Harris, Neptune club. of Baltimore. The races
will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24
THE NEWS AT BOYDS.
A Connection with the Seneca Quarries
Personal Notes.

Correspondence Of THE EvENms STAR:
BoYDs, Nd, June "a.
The sandstone quarries of Seneca, Nd, have
completed arrangements for having their stone
hauled by wagon from the quarry to this place,
instead of Gaithersburg, anG then shipped by
rail on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad They
formerly shipped by c. and o. canal. Probably
eight or ten teams of horses will be used for
this work.
The summer boarding season at this place
has commenced and bids fair to be good one.
A great many houses will be filed by July l.
MIR. Edward Lewis, formerly employed in the
navy-yard, Washington, ID. c., has been APP
pointed assistant baggage-master and railroad
agent at this place.
Mr.. Charles Beall and his sister, Miss BERTHE,
Of Denver, Col. were the guests Of the Misses
Williams Sunday.
MIR. Il. C. Garland, son of ex-Attorney General
Garland, who has been at this place for his
health for several months past, is greatly i'm
proved.
Mr.. J. W. Collier, Of Dickersons,it is stated
will not announce himself as q candidate for
sheriff. as has been expected he would.
Hon. Jos. 8. Miller, ex-commissiouer Of in
ternal revenue, has removed his family to and
will locate at Huntington, w. Va.
state convention Of the prohibition party
in Virginia II called TO meet in Lynchburg July
II, to nominate candidates for state officers
Andy Caldwell, q colored lunatic. attempted
to assault Mrs. Beckham, near Ridgewater, 8.
g.. and shot her daughter, who tried to shoot
him. sheriHs posse captured him, but q
party OF forty lynched him.