davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

Mr.. ]. n. Core. Z well-knoWn mer.
chant OF this parish. died suddenly
at his residence on the 9Th inst.
We extend our sympathy to bis
Loroaved family.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

Ladies' bathing parties are b.
coming fashionable. The crystal
waters Of the Rogue Falia. and it,
white sandy bottom and overhang-
ing shade trees, cannot b exoelled
anywhere for this purpose.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

-. Asxnssoa's Osysm,
lsshss~ q. Tuscany P.1iak e.. !
Jnss 81. 10oe!
n aceosasaes With The rovsaue lAvs
u 1854 Act No. u. Ssetioa -. The tax.
payers Of she parish q -. raamasy
are hereby noeiAed tAst shs Assssros's
O0os. At The COarthoase. ~ Uos,setoa,
will 10 open foe torn of tvsasy days
beginning next after the ten days q.
qairsd tor this notice have expired. &c
The paspose Of issPestinR and eDerese.
Ing the ssssssmsst lis4 n eeopliaaoe
With Tie shove nealio0od lsv.
@. II. 0AusR. Aaooaooe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

Mr.. Peter Paquetts. the mill
wright, hes gone to Washington
parish TO put up several turbine
wheels. He expects to return in
about two weeka
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

Macs. Rev. Father Aveilhe will
hold mass 1t the residence Of Mr..
John T. Nunsch, Live Oak Vine.
yard. next Thursday morning. at
half past Z O'Clock.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20
FIGS As FOOD.
FHs MOST HufRITloUs OF ALL YxUrrs
EXosPf IN OLIVE

One Of the Persian Kings caused
the celebrated Attic 6gs to Be ct
bafors him whenever 10 dined. for
one reason, 10 remind him that tbs
land whore they grew vac not yet
his. aud that. instead Of receiving
the fruit - . tribute. he wss oblig-
cd to buy it from abroad; and for
40 othsr. that It vas not ouly the
emblem Of health, 0ut the most
wholesome fruit grown. The 6g il
nov pretty veil known to be.
especially ct certain seasons. almost
the common food OF the italian pso-
pie; aud for mouths they may be
said to live entirely upon it. Az
Dr.. Nichols Gays. il 10 not only
possible for . man 70 live upon 6ys,
bat sitting under his own vine and
6x tree. . man has plenty Of food
aud no landlord. When eaten
fresh the 6y 10 . medicine % we'll
- . food; and those Who eat freely
nssL No potions aud no spsrisnts.
Full Ut nutrition and al those pro-
pertiss that make il valuable % o.
article u diet, We are confident
that the 6g will take = prominsnt
position in the estimation Of I'll Who
work for aud believe in food reform.
For myself I would si.aply add
tLst axaia and again. without
liquid of any kind. the luscious
green &c. eaten with whols-meaI
bread, has formed . dish at ones
simple bat rich. and Ike the Span.
iard's salad. 1T for . king. The 6g
10 not only very popular. but it 10
tho most ancient fruit W cultivate.
IL many countries the failure Of this
crop aimost msans starvation and
famine. Travellers 10 Asia Aiuoz
aud southern Europe provide them.
selves with Eye aud olives ~ provis
ions for long jOnrnsys. and not only
live. bat grow lat on the diet. The
ig has more medicinal propsrties
aud murs uutri,neut than any other
fruit viii, the exception OF the olive
Interior.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

Meaara. Victor Planche and q. G.
Alexius Joined the Knights OF Hon
or last Monday night.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

Haldooa dsniee havisG spoksa
disparagiagly shout tbs 0oath. o.
e bio eroaemoot vhilo heCa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

There will bs morning prayes
and sermon 1t the Episcopal Church
Tomorrow ct IL o'clock. Mr.. Harry
z. Fitch officiating.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

The weather 10 entirely too warm
for any more mental or physical sx-
Getion than 10 absolutely necessary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

The Vaudeville election procla'
mation Will b found in another
column.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20
PETER PAQUETrB,
tIAts q Nsv Osisaaal
PRACTICAL uACHInIar
AND ulLLWRIoHT.
CovDagtoo. u.

= psseassA - - all kinds q ilaht
aoA heaSy 0ashias veeh, sueA - pct
t3oG up seaa0 saeioea, aaw oilla, 5000
milf. va1ss pevGe usillat eneaoa sssvs-
less (his cen iavsaoiao, "a. All w.ek
folly Gaeeaotsed - givs saliseas ioa. oe
- pay desaAoloa 1oena euaoao- NE Zoe
enoA. AL osslees pros ptly attso lsl =.
AAasus I8I&9 xA0Ux11k
esVssVsAs a.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

Kilsais seys b Ne hacked oat
BY Sullivan end oaa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

Rsmaining in The Oovisgtos (LH)
| Postomes. Friday. July IS. HISS:
Psrsoos calling Tor the ssos VAL
please az advertised:
Angel 8 nrs
Brum6sld Susan
Cooper = ]
Davis q
Esoll Rs6dick
Elect Willie "
Gilbest @ Robest Dr.
Owens ] II
Scbribsr u 4;ss
LETTERS HELD pos POSTAGE
One letter s3droeves 70 Aro Braggp
II not called for in thirty days
from date. the shove lettera will b
ssat 10 the Dead Letter Once
A Ies Ut one cent additional post
age 10 required on Ill advertised
letters. Gas. Hsrn1x. z. u.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20
New Advertisements.
Chamber. Roy 4 Hillysr W
0sorgs l. Ksrnioo.
State Of l.ouisiana, Parish ef g. Tan.
many -Hishtssath Judicial District

By virtas Of writ Of 1ed faeiae from
the honorable the Aforesaid eonrt and
10 ne directed, bearing date June 2nds
1862
will proceed 70 sell q pablo auc-
tjoa, q d. b. 0ois16 Wareh0ase. In
the town of Covingtos. La. % 1ATUR-
DAP. July 81. 1853. between legal sale
hours. the following described proper
y. to-wit-
One lot Of Groceries. consisting OF
canned goods. tobacco, snu2 matches.
baking sesla. etc.. eto.
Seized IN the above entitled salt
Terms OF sala cash.
W. B. COOK. Sheriff
CovinUton- La. Jnlv n. 1880.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

Our summer resorts are Ill being
we'll patronized.
The Police jury will meet to ex-
anime the assessment rolls next
Monday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY

WEATHER REPORT
For the week ending July II:
Max. Mn.
81 -
- sss.s.. ~ ID
y ................... % II
u. ................. ~ 70
10. 05 20
16 ............ 80. IS ~
~. .s-sse..ssss..s... - 70
Avorags temperature, 06.S
3aiafall, O.96
ALEX. BAND. Observer.
Vaudeville Station. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-20

The building boom 10 still going
on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-23
A MooNsHINER ARRESTED.
The First New Tobacco--state Democratic
Headquarters.
tolnrrnm 70 tho plspatch.i

Special telegram TO tho Dispatch.i
LYNcHBuRG, Va, August %. "A moon
sinner whose name could not DO learned
WAS arrested yesterday by detectives
near Lowry's, in Bedford.
Mrs. Emile Ward, wife OF j. b. Ward,
of Campbell, died this morning.
Work on the new Union depot pro-
crosses very rapidly.
The first lot Of tobacco of the new
crop was received here to-day from
Campbell county. In quality it was q
common bright smoker, and brought
81. per hundred.
In an interview to-day Captain Ham
Shepcrd, ex-collector Of internal reye-
nue., who is secretary Of the State Demo
cratic Committee, said in regard to the
report that the headquarters OF the State
Committee would be moved to Lynch
burg that as secretary no has been
directed by Chairman Gordon TO open
headquarters temporarily at Alexandria,
which will be done on September LIST and
the work begun and pushed with oil the
vim OF which he is capable. In regard
to the first statement that the headquar-
tiers would be in this city the Captain
stated that it was the result OF the first
interview he had with Gordon. when he
stated that Lynchburg would be fayora-
bly, considered, yet he has been
very guarded with the very few 10
whom he has spoken on the
subject and invariably stated that
the matter was not fixed, but that he
Cthe Captain) would do all he could TO
bring them here. Owing to the sick
ness OF Mr.. Gordon and bis inability to
be at headquarters rs yet, Alexandra
was settled upon rs the best place for the
present. The Captain also stated that
ne never for a moment supposed that
Alexandria would he selected or hardly
thought Of as place for headquarters
but for its being the home OF John 5. Bar
bour, the former chairman. The situa-
ton alone would keep it from being So
lected as the place to run the canvass,
not to say anything about the great dis
comfort one must experience when
having it as a home during the summer
months or early fall. Captain She
perd will leave this city with keen
regret, for he has made host Of friends
here,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-23
RICHMOND TosACco MARKET.

AIblfF 80 lH'f.
FILTERS 10 the front. This has been theme
for geeks' reflections. Thor0 has already begun
"A spocuiatiyc movement in oilers that not Only
argues a scarcity 10 present sto ks. bat suggests
that buyers kuow tho.r business relative 20 mo
1859 crop. THO Noun Carolina plug-men mefe
inroads In old oilers early In the season and
ksptup a good traio. Richmond manufacturers
are now buying old and new and a bTisser mar
ket mas we'll Do Eredicte1. The late heavy and
higher Burley sales wost will also tend 10 stsmu-
late homo values. since no very cheap GRADES
may be expected thence. Oierings Today. "a
packages 81 til % Us. per hundrcdweighi: ave-
rsge t4.C
Private sales reported to-day were as fol-
lows: Wrappers. ?; ni,erA 80; cutters. q.
smokers. 20; total 65 hOgshead+ Royenue col
lec,ion> on tobacco to-day. $5.c3iz2 The 10
creased loot of the past two days will cause
faster ripening Of the crop and sooner cutting
man The cooler weather OF last wees. THIS Will
cause ihinuer tobacco. Though ripe en9agh 10
dark and brieh; enough in brights. II viii be Al
the expense OF body and gum. Frost signals
are timely talked Of IN western papers The
system should b, cxteSdsd hera IL the planter
asks for them they can be had 10 due time. but
II !cois nov as II The crop were TOO Tar ahead OF
danger OF frost 10 talk Of II seriously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-23
Kiirain on for Mississippi.

BALTIMORE. August 22.-Jake Kilrain
was before Judge Duffy to-day on a writ
Of baJcas corpus, and despite the eff
forts OF his counsel. Joseph White. was
remanded for the Mississippi authorities
The hearing took place in the Criminal
Court and a large crowd OF sporting
men attended. The pugilist was accom-
panied by John Roney, his bondsman,
aud Charles Carroll. State's-Attorney
Kerr presented the official plpers aud
asked that the writ be dismissed. Law
yer White first asked the Court to accept
bail here for Kilrain's appearance in
Mississippi in January, rs the present
term Of the court there will terminate
Saturday, and there will be no time TO
20 to trial there. This was refused, and
then Mr.. White quoted from Second
plimpton in the Michigan case OF Jack
son, wherein the latter was released on q
writ Of haJcqs c0rpUs inasmuch as the
warrant failed to state be was fugitive
from Justice. Mr.. White claimed the
case 10 be identical, and asked for his
clients release, but Judge Duffy olmply
announced his decision" Remanded
for the proper authorities. Kilrlin
leaves tonight with Detective Childs
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-23

nomination Of Lieutenant Governor and
presented the name OF Colonel Campben
Slemp. Of Lee, in glowing terms.
gecondinp speeches we're made by
Colonel Ii. II. Holloway, OF Scott I;
United States Marshal John Watts, Oh
Tazewell; Colonel John Hamilton, OF
Washington, recent convert Judge Nj.
B. Wood, Of Washington -. II. Walker
(colored). of Gloucester Colonel George
A. Martin, of Norfolk, and L. ;. Hale,
of Scott. The last named, on calling for
every ex-Confederate in the House to
rise, was greeted with Kisses and no one
responded.
Mr.. Bailey, OF Fauquier, nominated
Park Agnew, Of Alexandra, for Lieu
tenant Governor, but the nomination
was subsequently withdrawn by request
and Colonel Slemp's nomination was
made by reclamation.
Colonies Watts, Blair, and Martin were
appointed a committee to notify Mr..
Slemp Of his nomination.
Colonel Slemp thanked the conven-
ton for the honor OF his nomination,
and following in the general vein lauded
Malone and Republicanism and arrsign-
ed the Democracy.
Nominations for Acknowledgement
being next in order. Mr.. A. Funk,
houser. Of Harrisonburg, nominated
Hon. W. s. Lurty, of Rockingham.
!. ". Southward of Henrico, nomi-
mated Hon. r. I. HUBBARD, Of Bucking-
ham. =,
Judge George T Scarborough, OF
Accomack, nominated Robert NJ. Mayo,
of Westmoreland.
Hon. William Townsend. OF Mecklen-
burg, seconded Mr.. Hubard's nomina-
ton.
Hon. w. f. Craig, of Stanton, Sc.
conded Mr. Lurty's nomination. as did
also /. G. Fowler, of Washington; A.
VI. Dickinson. of Smyth, and others.
LURTY NOMINATED.
Considerable opposition was shown
toward Iurtv on account of his having
while district attorney prosecuted a
number OF illicit whiskey-distillers, but
it acted as boomerang aud Lurty was
nominated 10y reclamation. Only
towards the close was there anything
like opposition to any of the candidates.
After Gaptnin Lurty's speech OF accept
ance the convention adjourned at 10
o'clock.
The following is the committee ap-
pointed TO amend the plan of organiza-
ton in the State First district, j. j..
Mcdonald Second district, Il. A. Wise A;
Third district, Morgan Treat; Fourth
district. William Malone Fifth district,
d. II. Panuill Sixth district, b. W. Bo-
cock: Seventh district, +. I. Bayless (;
EIGHTH district, II. II. Farr Ninth dis
trict. 4. VI. Dickinson Tenth district,
william +. Craig.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-23
OLD NORTH STATE.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED HERE AND
THERE AT RALEIGH.
Tho Removal OF Trinity CoIiege-Opposi-
tion-A Revenue Raid-A Muir
der-Notes.
Especial telegram to tho Dlspa,oa.l


RALEIGH. n. O., August 22.-The fol-
lowing editors represent North Carolina
as delegates TO the National Editors
Association nj Detroit: 7. b. Eldridge,
OF Lexington; w. w. McDiarmid, Of
Lumberton; Thaddeus J. Manning, OF
Henderson; w. O. Sheriff., OF Concord,
and Josephus Daniels, OF Raleigh.
1t appears that there will be some
strong opposition before the Methodist
State Conference with reference to the
removal OF Trinity College here. A
private letter says the members OF the
opposition have some of the best legal
talent in the State TO enjoin the removal
if the conference does not defeat the
project One family claims that the
college property is now held and con-
trolled by trustees conditlonally, and If
the college be removed the property will
revert to that family. There appears TO
be no doubt but the conference will en-
dorse the removal of the college to
Raleigh.
A REVENUE RAID.
Deputy Observation-Disclosures Brewster,
accompanied by Deputy Marshals Tenn
pie and Upchurch, made a raid yester-
day on an illicit distillery near the Wake
and Chatham line. They destroyed n
still and tanks, and Moonshiners W. ..
Scott and J. Dawson Bennett were
brought to this city. The hearing was
had before the Commissioner to-day.
The parties submitted the case and were
sent on to the next term OF the Federal
Court.
Governor Fowle this morning author
lied an exchange of courts between
Judges Conner and Merrimon, 50 that
Judge Conner will preside at Cabarus
and lredell courts and Judge Merrlmon
at rutherford and Polk courts.
FRUIT-FAIR.
Tho State Fruit-F Fair at Winston is
pronounced a success. The exhibits are
much larger and finer in every particu-
lar than the exhibit at last years fair.
1t is learned that John Hughes, son
Of Sheriff Hughes. Of Orange county,
was run over by wagon and killed.
Ground has been broken Tor the new
building Of the Bank Of Lexington at
that town.
4 REVIVAL.
A great revival is going on at the Rock
Spring Baptist church, near Pittsboro,
conducted by Rev. G. p. Moore.
a negro child year old was burned
TO death at Thomasyille day or 50 ago.
It's mother left it at home, with box OF
matches within its reach. When she re-
turned the baby was dead.
A MURDER,
Near Antioch church, Robson county.
two negro boys induced third to follow
them into the woods and killed him.
They had previously had u difficulty
with him, and his murder was in re-
venge.
Passenger and freight trains are run
ming through from Greensboro to
Mt. Airy. 1t was not thought that
they would begin running until Septem-
Der owing to the immense damage by
the washouts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-23

Scranton, PA, August 22.-There was
On explosion of fre-dapp in No. ,
Colliery OF the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company this morning about 10
o'clock by which five mon were seriously
and perhaps fatally burned No. , Cot
liery is situated about half mile this
side of Olympia, and IS one Of the largest
breakers operated by the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company. Yesterday
afternoon a portion OF the mine cayed
in and this morning gang Of men went
in 10 repair the damage. As they
approached where the clve-in occurred
enc Of the miners lamps ignited the gas
and "A fearful explosion. which could be
heard for miles around, occurred. The
workmen fled for their lives. and all
escaped but Andrew Nichols, the super
iRtendent Richard Mason, the inside
foreman John Tavern, Samuel VII
hams. and John Jones, who were all
fcarfully burned. Nichols, who lives in
Scranton, was most badly burned and it
is feared be will not live.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-23
Tho Cirar.NInker., stril,e.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August 22.-The
cigar. makers strike still continues The
men are firm. 4 telegram from Havana
was received and read ut the meeting to-
day expressing sympathy with the
strikers and Offering them aid. The
strikers allege that the factory has press
ing orders ahead for cigars. and that the
manager must yield soon or lose the fall
trade. The members OF the firm say
that the strike will probably result in
" wedding out" the .malcontents and
agitators, and that the better element
will return to work in a few days. The
strikers number over 400. They are, as
q general thing, orderly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-23
MARKETS az TELeoRsPH
NEW YORK.

Nxw yoRE. August g2.-Cotion steady; ssies
] az bales. nplarfs, iisc.; OrlcanA u No; Dot
receipts. i.t5 bales: exporte--tO Great britain.
6s47 tales; 20 tho Continent. 100 bales: stors.
0T bales southern aour quiet and steady,
Wheat irregular and earlier new Ma 2fej, c1a
S5ac. IN elevator; options As,sc lower snd
weak: No red. August. size: ssp.ern-
Der. sic Corn weaker: No Z. s3Asss.e.
In store; options quiet aud kahc. lover:
August. tsKc.: SoptoInocr. f3ae. Oats quiet
and steady; options slow snt lower Au-
gust nc ; september. eshc No. :. spot, Eks
&c. Hops quiet coiIee-Options steady sep
,enaber. tit aSasi5. 10; October. tiAi0; spos no
nrm and quiet suesr-Keiaed nrn1 G. eSs
esc. extra c. ess7sc yellow. $3.50;
standard A, 81 powdered. $50; granuisied.
sc. Aolsssos quiet Rico stseiy Peuoiouin
steady and quiet: refined. 7.sc. Cotton-seed
on qulo'. kosin quiet Jurpcntipe guieior az
4iattRc. Hides steady aud quiet Wool quiet
and stcady. pors steady and quiet Beef fiov.
Beef hams nrm. ncrced bsof insctiva Cut
meate slow picked bellies tNl,8I75. pictlrd
hams, g10.fsafil, pickicl shoulders, o. Nidtass
steady: rhorl-ciear. tAS,N. Lard lover and duhi
western steam. g6f7S: city. N0; scpiemher,
s&ta October, JOS. refined quiet Freieh"
steady.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. August 2.-Ths cash quotations
we're: Flour duh and unchanged. Va spr'ng
and No 2 red wheat. 77NaTNc No corn.
Nsc. No. goatS Dsc. Mess-porS. tAooAia "
Lard, fhOsS, AsS Ol. spo,-ribS $40 shouifers
ss.62N sfL7S: Sbor clear, to.GNataso whisaeys
m. tu.,,,, e,s,,,,,s r,p,es a. foiiov.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-23
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RIcHsosp, August u. lssl

WHEAT si0 bushels.
CoaS.-i. ~ BASKETS.
OATs--l,Ge0 bgsneiA
RYB--A DnShclA
MgsL--H1 bushels.
OKcBAgD-0EAss syED.--i0o bushels.
GALES sseosrsD e, ssrgsessx
WarAr. -Whito. 20 bushels prime a, s2a Long
berr, eco bushels prlae al eSc. i.t0o busheis
goo.i as ss. f.20 bushels Tcvd private terms:
40 hsshe fam ~ &c.: 100 Bushels faif a. NJ
Mixed. ucl bushels good az sc ia e,isaois
gooi Oh private tcrn,s. khertherry. SO bushels
verv coed nl Ssc; y,5 ba.sseis good 81 t>e. so
hushels tar as Sc; ia b1sAeis fair q sic "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-23
nenth Of an Eminent Lawyer.

PHILADELPHIA, August 22.-Abraham
Browning. one Of the oldest lawyers at the
bar of New Jersey, died at his home in
Camden, n. j., this morning aged
eighty two. Mr.. Browning was one Of
the foremost authorities on constitution
al law, which made him formidable OBJ
ponent in many of the most celebrated
railroad suits in New jersey. He ac-
quired especial eminence as a national
lawyer. He became conspicuous in the
famous litigation Of Black Is. the Penn
sylyania railroad in 1871 over the united
railroads lease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-23

BALTIMORE, August 22.-Brlsh W. W.
Burgess, wealthy Frederick county
Md farmer, died suddenly on August
7th under suspicious circumstances. His
stomach was sent here and examined by
Professor Wilson, who reported to-day
to the Jury Of inquest that the man had
died from poisoning by strichnine. De
teati,es are at work on the case and
promise to disclose startling testimony
at tho September sitting Of the grand
Jury Of Frederick county. Deceased had
been in the habit OF drinking, but ALWAYS
kept his liquor concealed in hay-racks
and about the burn. The night he died
he had stopped at tho hay-rack and
taken a drink.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-23
baseball Yesterday.
BY telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

10y i"t'r At+t.'' ~ 49,
Cincinnati 80
Brcohlvns. .O002O 02 o. 3
Observation-Disclosures, - Brook
lyps. e. Cincinnatis, B Brook
lyns. 3. Batteries-Duryea and kee-
nm Foutz, Caruthcrs, and Nisner.
indianapolis:
rFirs, Camel
Indianapolis. % O0100 0 o o. /
Cleyelands loo 600 % o. |
Hase-hits-Indauapolis, 6; Cleve-
lands. >. Errors indianapolis, D; Cleve-
lnnls. T.. Batterics-GetZein and DAILY /;
O'Brien and thinner.
Drawn by mutual consent.
Second Camel
INDIANAPOLIS. o 90 l 90 2 0 0-3
Cleyclands. 30 90 0 90 o.
Observation-Disclosures. >; Cleye-
lands. 6. Errors Indianapolis, 2 Cleye-
lands. 1. Batteries-BOyle and Buck
ley Rakely and thinner
New York:
New Yorks. ...1O1OO OO3 3 8
Philadclphias.. o % % zoo O. 4
Pa.e-hits-New Yorks, 10; Philadel-
phias, 7. Errors-New Yorks, Phila-
delphias, 7. Batteries-Keefe and Ew-
ING Cisoy aud Schriyor.
Kansas CITY:
Kansas City. o O01 3 o. 8
Athletics. OlIOOOOI- 3
Base-hiis-Kansas City, 7; Athletics,
T. Frrors-Kansas City, 2; Athletics
=. Batteries Swartzel and Hoover ;
Weighing and Cross.
Louisville:
Louisyilles. i 0 00O41 S-l4
Columbus. ....3 90 , 600 ! o. 6
Base-hits-Louisyille j.; Columbus.
y. Errors Lou sviiles. . Columbus,
.. Batteries -ELrct and Cook Baldwin
and O Conner.
Chicago
Chicagos....O2 20O1 . 7
Iittsburghs. 6 O0 2 l 0 l 0 Ill
Chicagos, 9 Pittsburghs,
II. Errors -Chicagos, 3 ; Pittsburghs,
4. Batteries-Gumbert and Darling T;
Morris and Carroll.
Boston
Bostons. ......2 OOO2 O. 7
Wa,hingtons o. 100000 . 8
observation-disclosures, 9; Washingtons,
,. Errors-Bostons, .; Washingtons,
.. Batteries Rodbourne and Camel ;
Haddocl and DAILY.
st. Louis:
81. Iouis. ...O OOO11O- .
Taltimores % 1 O GOO Ok 4
Base lits-St Louis, 3 Baltimores,
9. Erors-St. Louis, Baltlmores, 2.
Batteries King and Boyle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-23
New Railroad Enterprise.

ISpeclaI FoIOgfHNI y lIlv UI5VEV-u'I
WEsToS, W. Va, August Coon
tracts we're let to-day for the oonstruc-
ton of the Weston and Brinsyille rail-
road, forty miles in length The road rs
nm extension OF Senator Camden's
Monongahela Valley enterprise, and it,
ultimate terminus il Charleston.