davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-11-10

v@u8 peri6nItNcr Gcrba4tuna nnb q Fahrnn9 falaia
iagen, poB 6oItoria cine aa@4eeiAnf:e SNcbt<tl ilt
3tnber 1T, Die ais ~ScGjare3 N9il9rnittei tp'rft rnb re
GpnnutnS Der Gingcreipe, iei%te hes Gfi@in'ntlniteiis
Ie6r Esterfenb Iintsrt. Giele SKATER hateu mir feline
auuSsejeiGncte gVirfuna att tire Sinner b%eaeu4t;"-
DR.. s.. 6. SS9ppb, Yrpeu, MaH.
0teGentaur Gpmpanr, II @inrrop Ctr, %. Q.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-11-10

NSortp.... ......... 2I zS 40 zzO
eota1..... 8345 1851 eo88 6821
@cfammtfumme 7l,sls 1904 sc, l72 81, 1888
Die erwdblten Garoioaten
fino nad ben n~eueiten 8ertdten Die fols
genoen:
Staatsi9aBmeiiter: 6. g. @iIz
ion, 8.
Stats % 9uIOirettor: 9enrp
9tdab, 9.
Oberseri6tsclert: 81. S. Sap
Ior, 81.
Sruitees Der Staatsz l1niberiitdt: Sobn
$. 8rpant. g.; N. W. @rabam O.; Gtz
6aro .. Wor9an, O..
SGertff bon Goof County, San1es s..
Gilbert, &.
@0abmsiiter bon Goot County, CHARLES
&ern, ..
Glert bon Goof County, Ssnrp @ulff,
Step.
County, duls@ SUPERINTENDENT, &lbert@.
Sane. st.
County, &i6ter, Srant Scales, g..
Ei1ter bonn Superiors@ erlbt, LANCER
Sermin: George s.. &ettele, O.; tur3er
Sermin: Sbeooore 8rentalo, 1T.
Jto6laB0eri6t Gi6ter: GDriitian 6.
&obllaat.
Glerfpom Qlppeuatipnss @ert6t: Sbomas
q. Wc@lligot, 8.
Glert pom gaadtuBs @ert6t: 9foaer 6.
SuQipall, Q. Il
Glerf bonn Criminal eri6t: Sobn 6.
S6u6ert, 9.
Die Seeislatur.
2eeislaturzM ttglieoer. 1. 9iitrift-Sez
major: G0tDaro 8. g%toouQu: 9teprGlenz
tanten: @iuiam 8urte, g., 80. d. SUIT
6ings, St., SaneS GoDienb, g..
2. 0iitritt = Sendtor: Charles s..
GratpfDrb &eprdientanten: $. 8. Yatten,
St., y. @.6oppin, st, urO OtcSntrneD, ..
3. 9iitrtft-Senator: George Bar, st.
Geprdientanten: 6. =. MorriS. st., s. Is.
@atIace, st.. Snl San Yrag9, 8.
4. Otitrift-Senator: Sbomas WecWli[5
Ian, g.; 9tep~rGientanten @tlion 8roofs,
st., 81. S. @batt, st., Sames W. Quinn,
0em.
5. 0iftrift-Senutor: Soiepb g. Muz
boneb, g.; 9teprdientanten: q. %. Nobe,
st., Sacob &ern, o. %. 6. Burns, 8.
6. 0iitrifr-Seaator: $. $. Gbomas,
g.; 9teprGientanten: 6. .. @riggs, st.,
Sacob WiQer, st., Sames $. SarreI, 8.
z. 0iitrtft-Senator: Sobn 9umpbrep,
st.; NeprGlentanten: @onar6 S. Wbttez
beao. g., Biuiam 3biemann, &C., GlaDton
s. Gratis, 9.
9. Ditritt-Senator: 96tG. @nopf, g.;
&epraientanten: %. g. Q8ilf, st., G. 6.
!SaDes, st., Soiepb .. 0onneu. 9.
II. Oi1tritt-Senator @mil Sbiele, D;
9teprdientanten: 8rpon Gonwap, g.,
6cnrD GarmooD, o., SuItus Xsnie, o.
IL. Oiltrift-Senator: Sobn s. 81
Wfalen, O.; &eprdientanten: Samuel
@ridion, &C., 80. .. 2pntan, g., S. q.
&Da1i9roa6. 9.
Der Gonore6.
/. GongreBzO iItrtft: Nbner EaDlor, st.
2. GongreB>O iitrift, 0atprence IS. Wtc@ann,
o.; 3. @on9reBsO iitrift: Nuan 6. OUR
boron, g.; 4. @onereBs0 iitrift, @alter
s. 9lepberrD, ..
Qnneetion.
Sci ber lcbten gSa6[ tpurbe Die 8eb0lfez
rlng bon Gbica9o INN ettpa 5000 Sttmmen
Dermebrt Our6 Die Wnnection bon 9Saibtng>
ton !Ssi9bts uno 9tolelnno. Oae StGotden
Sernmooo itimmte 9egen Nrnection ,no
lle8t lcBt tpie cine Snlel I'M ltdottl6en @e>
bet etn9el6loien.
GountvsGidet.
Na6laBger. zS[ert: Sullipan, o, co.
683; Sennott, st., 59,715; 8beeIer, 8ro.,
9136.
G%rimtnaleer. zGlerf: SCHUBERT, g., &c.
744; SunoeliuS, ST., $3.50.
Q(ppcQattonS9er. >@lert: Mc@Qt9ott, O.,
60,067; WtcStenna, st., 1892; WilIon,
YrO., 9419.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-11-10

neoturta it 10 rrraagti4 seei8net Fur Rinber, bab i9
TN, pDr oGe1 anpercm mir BefannteIt G}rdparaten Den
gpr5us sebe." s. q. @r3 erl M.D;,
Ill Srutb SgfoTp Str.i &~TonflYn, u 8.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-11-10
fite q asragtssGe atsso 3tts1ee.

Gotoeia fSroere oie g~2e1oaass.e nnS befstttgs
Gufgclrieben9eit, @eltrpIun8, itcfi@aff8e WtaSen'
laurc, DiarrDpe unb 6ie5er=D i8ppIition. Gabnrb
ip;rb ru8 GtI6 seIlt6 gernaat ulb iein S@Eaf tsetiirs
lid. Ga!torEs ent6itt spefer MprpGin, nod onbere
nartpttIAe Sufitan6er.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-11-10

v@eit reDYercm Sa0rcn babe tA Sit pGaFprio" ems
rTp6len uub pcrSe e8 artG ierler tDurl, ba e3 p9ae NuSs
ne9ule quite ~9ieiultatc eY5tClt bat"
Gbmin q. &0rbee, Md,
OGbe @tnt6rpp", 125. Ctr. UNI 7. Give, @elo gors
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-11-10
Nui1,sanfss

TIT S14 fetttfte %baDertfdte Bier tim
Msafft, 9ebrnitt Dott WeI3 atto
&opfen. Gpurao Seipp Grc,pcru
Co. SeleDbutt $3.50.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-11-10
Der 111oro in Ocsplaines.

Die Sei6enfbau foroert ni6ts 11eues gu
Gage. - Der Sohn oes Grmoroeten
hdit 3uriid, mas ct iiber Ole moroer gu
wiien olaubt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-11-10
Dos WaDl=R e
Gaab NIB MiliOn crbielten lit Goof
GonutD beoenteuOe Mfebrbelten.
Die OemO6raten erwd5(en Den County,
l6abmcilter, Die 9eri6tsl6rci6er,
neun GOuntVCommi Gire, Orei
Congrebmit9(ieoer unO
5wei Bidter
limo sic Mebrsabl Ser S~e9islaturs
1ltt9lieoer.
Die SepubIifoner oen Sheriff, G%ountYclerf,
County, duIoireftor, feds CountYcoms
miidre, einen Ridtcr mo cin
Gon9re6mitglico.

SIM Tolgen6en geben mir cine ~9eorangtc
lteberiidt iiDcr bas Eellltat Der 9Sabl pom
4. giopember in Gpot GOuntD:
Die G%ourttYp1hl.
0as 9teiultat ser Gountpmabl, ioipeit
baS SberlifS. uno S0aBmciiters Pint in
8etroht fommcn. lit na6 elmer 9enaucn
@riifuno i3mmtliter gSablberi6te, Don
bcnen MIR stpei 8esirfe aus Dem Sopn
9ponS febIer, f%olgenoeS:
Sheriff.
Gilbert, &.......... 76,081,
2am.er, 9........... 1921,
@tIbert s Wfebrbeit 1924.
Sdobmciiter.
@crn, O............. 76,753,
9utt, G............... 73.069,
&ern's Wiebrbett 1865.
Countrywide
Sheriff. Gdobm.
Marbs. Stlbert. eamler. Sutt. 3eru.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-11-10

Oils &eini9un9smittel lpirft Qper's @oria=
patiQa brett ur1O raid. Cine einSi9e Tlal9e
erprobt ibren &ertb. 8iele Gouienoe werz
BEN iobrlt6 boburb ppn gefdbrltden 6ieberlt
9erettet, baB ite 3u re9ter Set bofiir Iorgen,
ben &0rper bur6 bieleS Mtittel 81 reini9er.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-11-10
as gel,aue Gteiultat 1T folgenbes:

)tQ1t0ent 0es 0onntYrdth:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-11-10

8et gr5engan, Is Wieilen iu6ipetItd bon
Gr3erum in Nrrtenien bat Elm &f atptz
i9en elmer Qbtbeilung tiirftl9er Grubnen
uno beDafneten Qrneniern itGttoefunoen.
Sieben Soloaten nuroen get0btet unb Is
D%eriuunbet. Sn Solge zines Sefebls pom
Sultan, beidieo Der @o~uperneur ale
Wfubameoaner in Die Mfoihee'n, no oielelz
ben @rmabnungen iiber Die 8e6anOluna Der
@briiten erDielten. 0ariiI tpuroen Die
@brtlten BrilDer g%enannt, uno es puroe ben
Wfubame0anern etngei9Grft, bielelben nit
2ldltung al beban0eln. Sc puroe ferner
erfldrt, DaB Der Sultan entidloiien 1T, Die
@briiten in ieinem 9tei6e gu beldIben. -
Cine groBe Wten9e Gep6alonter brangsn
beute in Die 9rie6ii@e Stride in @alata
uno bielten bort in Abtpeien6eit oes Brie=
fters ibren @DtteSOienit ab, als etnen 8roz
teit gegen Den firSlt6 erlaifenen 0efe6l CUR
ShlieBung Der grie6il6en &trden. Die
Q5oli3et pDute ar1fangIt6 eini6rette1, IieB
ober i6Iiebti6 Die Wfen9e 9etpGbren.
2tnerIei.
Ser angeie6er1e ihpei;erii6e Staatsz
mann uIrt6 S6ienbetn urlo General Ser
notS, elmer Der 6iibrer Der i6ipeiaerilde1t
Gepolution bon l848, iino geitorben. =
Ser i6pei3eriihe 8unbesratb bat 1t6
getueigert, cine an i'm geridtete Qnfra9e an
Die lniueriitdt BON @isconiin in Wlabtion,
ISIS, oariiber 3u beanttportelt, tDie europa
tin amertfaniihes @innanoerun9sz gerbot,
GhnIi6 benz 9eaen Die g6ineien seri6teten,
aufnebmen tpuroe, 3u beanttporten. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29
ALL FOR AHIES.

The Doctor to Get the Guberna-
torial Delegates.
So far as the complexion of the dele
cation which the convention will select
to-day to represent the county at the
state convention Sept. is concerned,
there is but one opinion. The sixty
four delegates will vote solidly for Ames
on the first ballot. After that its action
will be governed by circumstances.
1t is not believed in Hennepin county
that the doctor stands ghost of a
chance for the gubernatorial nOmina-
ton, bat he affects to believe himself
that he will be nominated. The feeling
in Minneapolis Oh the gnbernatorial
question, SO far as it can be aScertained,
is for Wilson. The very name of Wilson
is a popular one in the Flour City, and
Thomas Wilson has hosts of friends in
the city. 1t is scarcely probable that
AmeS will receive more than compll-
mentary ballot.
With the congressional nomination it
is different. That question has not
been canvassed to any considerable eX-
tent, the interest centering heretofore
in the city ticket. j. n. Castle, of
Saltwater, however, seems to be the
. choice of the Minneapolis Democrats
for congress, and he will probably re-
ceive the strength of the delega-
tion-that is, with a proviso.
1t all depends upon the result
of the convention to-day. Should
A. Z. Ankeny be nominated for place
Oh the district bench, all will be well
for Castle. If Ankeny should fail to
be nominated for judgeship ne will
unquestionably be the choice Of the
Hennepin county delegation for the
chair which is now held down by one
S. P. Snider. 1t will be easily seen
that lit all depends"
-
The secretary of the Democratic city
convention wishes to announce to the
candidates elected at the convention
held at Harmonic hall, that they are re-
Quired to hand in their names and place
of residence, so that he can make proper
returns to the city clerk.
There were rumOrS abroad yesterday
that c. Nj. Foote would be pushed for
place OIL the Democratic state ticket,
the one in view being the lieutenant
governorship. The movement was of
recent date, and had gained but little
Roadway. However, Foote now stands
high in the party. higher than ever;
and. if he wants Hennepin's support
for the place, he can have it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29

Their chances are about even. In the
Sixth ward there are plenty of candi-
dates. James Smith, who was beaten
by Lars nj. Rand for the aldermanic
nomination. is a candidate; so is Claus
Johnson. Gus Heinrich and Matt
Walsh, moreover, are not ayerSe to try
ing their hands at lawmaking.
"a.
The Seventh, Eleventh and Twelfth
wards, the village OF Edna and the
townships of Ricllfeld, Bloomington.
Eden Prairie and Excelsior, make up
the Thirty-third district. and get one
senator and two representatives. Jacob
Staff would like to go to the senate
from that district, and seems to have
little opposition.
DR.. j. G. Bell is about the only man
mentioned SO far for one of the caRdi-
dates for the house.
The Thirty-fourtll district takes in the
Eighth and Thirteenth wards ana the
Townships. of Corceran, Greenwood,
Medina, independence, Minnetonka.
Plymouth, Maple Grove, Orono, Mime
tfista; Villages of Golden Valley, st.
Louis Park. Wayzata. 1t gets a senator
and two representatives. A. d. Smith
is about the only Democrat who has
seemed DESTROYS of sacrificing himself
by running for the house in that district.
~
These are the principal candidates
for places on the ticket, although there
are doubtless dozens of other candi-
dates who have been on still hunt feT
votes, and have not openly avowed theiI
ambitions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29

hit him freely, not man striking out.
they could not place their hits safely
and not man crossed the plate, while
only four reached second. Score:
Boston % 10000 5000 5 6
Cincinnati. .....2 ] 0 3 o 81 a
Batteries, Nichols and CAMEL, Duryea and
Keenan,; earned run. Cincinnati i; tTo-base
hits, Mari, DuTyea; three-base HIT Mari:
stolen bases, McPhee. Knight, Duryea; first
on balls. McPhee, Knight Duryea. Drodie:
first on errors. Cincinnati 2, Baston l; hit by
pitched ball. Tucker; wild pitch, Duryea;
struck out. McPhee, Latham 2. Keenan,, Dur.
yea; double plays, McPhee and Reilly. Lath-
am, McPhee and Belly; time l 30: um pire,
Powers.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S.-The Chi
cago club defeated the philadelphia
club this afternoon by superior work In
every department. Score:
Chicago -. 8 90 6-l3 Is ~
Philadelphia. O O O . / 1000 8 5 5
Batteries, Luby aud Nagle, Gleason and
Schriver; earned runs, Chicago +, Phila-
de- 1; two-base hits, Hamilton W!i1ton
and Earle q; three..base hit, Luhy;
home run, Arson; stolen bases, Ham
ilton, Allen. Cooney, Nilmot, Glenalvln:
double plays, Sunday and Gray, Wllmot ana
AOSOn; nrSt On DaliS, Oy G1eaSOn &. Dg LuOs
8; hit by pitched ball Hamilton; struck out,
Hilmot. Burns. Glenalyin and Maggie; passed
balls, Schriver 2, Maggie / wild pitch, Glea-
son: time, 1879; umpire. Lynch.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-New York and
Pittsburg played the first Of a series of
games here to-day. The New York
team won through superior all around
work. Score:
New York. ..oO021 o3e3-9 1
Pittsburg. MO OOO1o 90 0-1 9 z
Batteries, Sharrott ana Murphy; Esper
and Wilson; earned runs, New YORK =
Pittsburg ! first on errors, New York 2,
Pittsburg /; left on bases. New York 8,
Pittsburg 1 first on balls. Sharrott 3. Esper
Osborn Heare 2. Jordan 2; three-base hits,
Burkett Whistler Denny; sacrifice hits,
Burkett. Berger 2; stolen bases. Herman,
Glasscock, Barkett; double plays, Esper and
Decker; wild pitch, Esper; time 81; UNI
pire. Strict.
New YORK, Aug. 2s.-Brooklyn null
tlplied Cleveland by three to-day in
the Church City. Score:
Cleveland. ...O2 OOooo-2 4
Brooklyn ..1 o o 4 0 o sc 10 2
Batteries, yiau and thinner, Lovett and
Clarks; earned runs, Cleveland /, Brooklyn
l: first on errors, Cleveland /, Brooklyn L;
left on bases. Cleveland z. Brooklyn D: two
base hits, Gilks. O'Brien, Foutz, Caruthers;
stolen bases. Pinckney, O'Brien: sacrifice
hits, Smalley, Delaney, Foutz; double play,
Virtue Delaney; struck out, Niau; first on
balls, Viau 2. Lovett 3; wild pitch, Loyett;
time, 1877; umpire, McQuade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Pittsburg. Phila, Brooklyn and
New York Victorious.

Boston. Aug. 2S.-Although Stanley,
of Pittsburg, was not given good sup
port he succeeded to-day in winning his
game. Score:
Pittsburg ........O 2012o as s 8
Batteries. Kilroy and Kelly, Staley and
QUINN earned runs, Boston 1, Pittsburg 3 {:
three base hit Beekley; two.base hits,
Kuehne Hurley; stolen bases, Brown 3,
Kllroy: first on balls, Boston l, Pittsburg !
first on errors, Boston 3. Pittsburg g: passed
balls. Quinn B; wild pitches, Staley 2, kilroy
3; struck out, Richardson, Quinn: double
l45 umpire, Ferguson.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S.-Cunning-
hams pitching just suited his old asso-
ciates to-day, and as result the Phila-
delphia Players club won from Buffalo.
Score:
Philadelphia s5o1o42o o-15 II i. = :
Buffalo. ......0 o 1 o o o o. . 2
Batteries, Enell and Cross, Cunningham
and Mack; earned runs, Philadelphia Z, Buff
falo i two-base hits, Shfndle, White and
Hoy; lhreebase hits, Farrar 3, Hoy and
EFT, Griffin, Mulvey 3; double plays, Mulvey.
Pickett and Farrar, first OH balls Fogarty,
Pickett q Farrar, Wood 2, Shindle ., Twit
chell aud White: struck out. Hoy, Wise.
Rowe 2, Faatz, Cunningham, Griffin and
Mulvey; wild pitches, Cunningham 2, time,
100; umpires, Snyder and Pierce.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2S. = Brooklyn
pounded Cleveland to-day. Score:
Brooklyn. - 12o12o-1o y 5
Cleveland III 500 1000 IL 6
Batteries, weighing and Kinslow Bakeley
and Brennan; earned runs, Brooklyn 2,
Cleveland d; left on bases, Brooklyn 4.
Cleveland 8; first Lase on errors, Brooklyn
4, Cleveland 3; first Oh balls, Orr and An
drews weighing 2; Browning, Tebau; struck
out, Bakeley; left ON bases, Brooklyn 4,
hits, Van Haltren /, Andrews 2, Sutciiffe,
MeAleer; double plays, Joyce, Bauer, Orr.
Bakeley, Larkin and Lebau; two-base hits,
Van Halren, Ward. Orr, Seery, Kinslow;
first on balls weighing; wild pitch, weighing
/; umpires, Gaffney and Shenda.
New YORK. Aug. 2S.-Chlcago put up
a very iistless game of ball this after
noon and was beaten. Score:
New York. ....1e25 oo-9 II /
Chicago ....0 o y o o o IA 4
Batteries. Crane and Brown, King and
Boyle; earned runs. New York 3; first on
errors. New York 5, Chicago L; left on bases.
New York Z, Chicago Z; first on balls, Crane
4, King 6; struck out, Brown, Richardson,
Duffy, O'Neill, Ryan, Comisky 2, King,
Boyle 9; home run, Gore; three-base hits.
King, Siattery; two-base hits Gore,
O'Rourke, Slattery, Duffy; sacrifice hits,
stolen bases, Gore Shannon. Ryan; double
spIays, Comiskey and Pfeffer, Baitain and
williamson; wild pitch. King /; time. 2:06;
umpires. knight and Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29
A GAME OF LOVE.
Second Day OF the Tennis Tourney
at NeWport, q

dC new port.
NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 2S.-The
weather to-day was almost perfect for
the second days play in Nnational
tennis tournament. The Casino courts
were in fine condition, and the atten-
dance was large. Before the regular
play began, Foxhall, Keane and w. P.
Herrick played their match in the pre-
liminary round. postponed from yester
day. Keene won in three straight sets
and gave his opponent but one game in
the three first games in the three. First
game completed in the first round was
that between V. G. Hall. secretary of
the national association and E. W.
Gould Jr. Hall won in three quick sets.
J. S. Clark defeated FL. NJ. Billings in
three sets. After j. w. Carver had won
one set from A. 4. Wright, and had
three games Oh the second, the latter
gave up the play owing to Il sprained
ankle. O. S. Campbell won an easy
victory from S. w. Moorehead. W. P.
Knapp and p. Manchester had long
struggle of four sets, the one which
Knapp lost being a sharp deuce set of
fourteen games. Decidedly the most
important match of the morning was the
contest of Z. f. Hovey and f. P. Hunt
ington. The latter was the winner III
the fifth set. The next contest was be-
tween M. G. Chase and Dean Miller.
Chase was the winner in three sets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29

double. Two more runs were
tailed in the ninth on Carroll's home
run, Miller's double, pass ball. and a
single by Dngdale. A base Oh balls,
Minnehan's double. and an oppertune
hit by Carroll Melted ''zwei'' more for
the Millers in the fifth. Minnehan
again hit safe in the seventh, took sec
ond on Cline's muff of Days pop fly.
and scored on Trafaey's tumble and
wild throw. the second named tailying
OH Twohey's single. Singles by Dug
dale, Mipnehan, and Day, and errors by
Dooms and Hoover placed two more
runs to the credit Of the Mertonites.
The visitors tailed two runs in the
fourth Oh base on balls, and singles by
Clare. Flanagan and Cline. In the sew
enth Brimblecern hit safe, took second
on Minnehan's muff, and both scored on
Dooms' long single, and Lincoln got
three men on bases in the eighth, with
no one out. but the Millers put up a
pennant fielding game, and the visitors
were unable to score. Attendance,
1900. Following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29
TO BE INQUIRED INTO.
State Arbitrators Will Investigate
the Strike.

ALBANY, Aug. 2S.-The following no
tice was to-day ordered served by the
state board of mediation and arbitra
ton upon Third Vice President Webb,
of the Central Hudson railroad, and
upon Master Workman E. j. Lee, of
District Assembly 246, Knights of
Labor:
Dear Sir: At meeting of the state board
of mediation and arbitration, held at the
capitol this day, the following resolution was
adopted
Resolved, That, in the judgment of this
board, it is best to inquire into the cause or
causes of the controversy growing out of the
difference between the New York Central &
Hudson River Railroad company and certain
of the employees, who, on and since the 9Th
inst have gone on strike and that such
inquiry be commenced in the city of New
York on Tuesday next, at 10 o'clock, at such
place as may be hereafter designated. 1t Is
requested that the parties to the controversy
be prepared with their evidence to enable
the board to proceed promptly with the in
vestigation at the time named. Witnesses
for whose attendance processes may be re-
quired will be summoned by subpoena on
presentation of their names and residence
10 the undersigned. Respectfully yours,
CHARLES j. MADDEN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29
LINCOLN DOWNED AGAIN.
Minneapolis Beats the Youngest
Team Once More.

The game yesterday at Minneapolis
between the Millers and Lincoln teams,
though very much one-sided, was full
of interest. The batsmen had ian eye"
on the bali, and the fielders were given
plenty of exercise. Minnehan, Dug
dale and Clare each made four hits.
while Day made three singles and Car
roll made home run and a single. Mr..
Mitchell was not as much of an enigma
as he was in the last two games in the
box. The LlncolnS gagged the
sphere in fine style, but unfortunately
did not bat at opportune times, as will
be seen by the number of men they had
left on bases. McQuaid, as usual.
opened the game by scoring. He was
given a base on balls, stole second
and crossed the plate Oh Days
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29
switehmen Make Threats.

BUFFALO, Aug. pa committee of
striking switchmen waited on Train
master MaIoney this afternoon in order
to adjust their differences and go back
to work. Mr.. Maloney refused to treat
with the strikers as body aud the CON-
mittee withdrew. 1t is stated tonight
that if the men are not taken back in a
body by the company in the morning
all the switchmen on the roads i'll Bnf-
falo will strike. There are now nearly
800 of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29
r. Fl. E.
Cleveland. ;. 100000 eo-2 4
Brooklyn 0 o o 4 sc 10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, Baltimore, Toledo and
Louisville Win.

Columbus, Baltimore, Toledo and
Louisville Win.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-The American
association games playe to-day resulted
as follows:
At Philadelphia II. H. E.
Athletics. o 3 2O9-7 8
Columbus 30 0 8 o 8 6 *-21 4
Batteries, Seward, Hughes and Baldwin,
Chamberlain and O'Connor; umpire, Curry.
At Baltimore r. II. E.
Baltimore 900 1O1l-6 8 8
ST. Louis. @ D 90 / 1-2 5 4
Batteries, Baker ana Townsend, Ramsey
and Munyan; umpire, Emsiie.
AT Rochester r. II. E.
Rochester. 90 COOS l
Toledo 40 o 2 0 2 O IS 8 1
Batteries, Titcomb and Grimm, Healy and
Briggs; umpire, Doescher.
At Syracuse r. II. E.
Syracuse oooo1o ooo- s
Louisville. 20 o 2 O 6 FL 10 0
Batteries, Casey and Burke, Stratton and
Bligh; umpire, PEBBLES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29
Fire DESTROYS a Grand Stand.

OsKALoosA, To-, Aug. 2S.-During
the races here fire broke out in the
grand stand, where 5000 people were
cengregated. In less than twenty min
uteS the entire structure was in flames,
and shortly afterward was total ruin.
The loss is SIS, 900. The occupants Of
the stand escaped without injury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29
Lewis Bests Mcleod.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. 2s.-Evan
Lewis. the stranger, won his match
with the Olympic club champion, Dan
S. Mcleod. Tuesday night. The stakes
were $500 a side, and he was required to
throw Mcleod three times, eatch-as-
catch. can style within one hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29
Earned run. Kansas City

Earned run, Kansas City l; three-base hits,
off Conway =; struck out, by Widner / left
on bases, Sioux City 6, Kansas City 81 sacri-
flee hits, Glenn, Widner. Stearns; hit by
pitcher. Glenn; passed balls, Gunson 1 !;
base stolen. Widner 1; time of game, l :3o !;
umpire. Hoover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29
The Turnstile.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.--Attendance-
Players League-New York, 1,315;
Brooklyn, s73: Philadelphia, ITO; Bos-
ton. 945: total, 1906. National-New
York. zoos; Brooklyn, LOSS; Phlladel-
phia, 2,T65; Boston, 1862; total, 1920.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29
Mcclellan Finished First.

BOSTON, Aug. 2S.-The fiye-mile run
ming race at Revere Beach to-day was
won by McLellaa, of Pittsburg, by
twenty yards. in 26:271S. Peter Pretty,
of PittSburg, was second. and Peter
Cannon, champion of England, third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-29

Runs earned. Omaha 10, Denver /; two
base hits, Hanrahan 2, Kearns, Curtis, Cana
van; three-base hits, Willis, Neuman.
Kearns: home run, Cleveland; base on balls,
off Willis 2. off Flood 4 struck out, by
Willis /, by Flood 5; wild pitch, by Flood 1;
umDire handle