davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1890-03-08
NOTES.


The Maryland congressional re-district-
ing bill, which makes tive of the six dis
tricts solidly Democratic, passed the leg
islature Tuesday.
The President. on Tuesday. nominated
Richard &. Banks collector Of customs
for the district of Norfolk and Ports
mouth, Va i; Edward w Slatteson. Sur
veyor of customs at Chattanooga. Tenn.
and Harold VI. ScwalL of Maine, consul
general Of the United ;Staies at Apia.
There is Il great scramble being made
bv various companies all over the country
Ito secure the control Of the seal fur tishe-
ries in the Behring sea The government
has opened the bids for the control Of
these fisheries for the neNt twenty years.
1t allows 60. 900 seals 10 be killed annu-
ally. The Alaska Seal T'sGr company has
controlled it for twenty ye,F'~ past. They
are among the score of bidders this time.
Their profits for twenty years have been
999 per cent annually, consequently the
great scramble and large number of
bidders.
The direct land Tax bill, which recent
ly passed the senate. was GA Tuesday re-
ported favorab!y to the hosfse by the iu-
dietary committee. However. Colonel
Oates. of Alabama. in the name of the
democrats Of the committee, i preparing
a minority report, which will hold that
if the direct tax is refunded, tl4e cotton
fax should be likewise refunded. The
direct tax carries with it seventeen niillion
iogaars. while ttse cotton tax carries sew
enty million dollars. The majority Of the
refund of the dfrect tax bill. no wev.er.
goes north. while the cotton tax money
goes TO the cotton growing states. The
direct tax bill viii certainly pass. but
there seelns no chance for the co tton tax
going through. Georgia will
get $lOs, 900 from the direct tax bill. 1t
is the money that she laid to the govern
ment as tax on her lands during and
after the war.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1890-03-08
SNOW AND ICE.
BLIZZARD IN NEW IORK-RFPORTs
FROM OTHER POINTS.

A binding snow storm set in at New
York on Sunday evening accompanied by
a brisk south wind. The city was soon
covered with a mantle of white. Many
accidents, due to falls on the slippery
sidewalks, were recorded at the police
stations and hospitals before midnight
The temperature fell gradually till mid
night. when it stood at eighteen above.
The snow blocked the street car tracks
pretty ctfectually. and even the elc-
waited roads suffered, and trains
were obliged TO run slow because
of the binding snow storm squalls
About six inches of snow on a level had
fallen up to midnight. Ferries on both
East and Norti rivers were compelled to
proceed on their trips with the greatest
care. y. "A dispatch from Charleston, 5.
c.. says: 1t showed here for three hours
Sunday mosing The snow melted,
however, as It fell -. It showed heavily
all day Sunday at Fortress Monroe, Va.
The thermometer registered % degrees
above zero.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1890-03-08
All THE CAPITAL.
WHAT TIE FIFTY FIRST con,
GRE,S,s is DONG.
APPOINTMENTS by PRESIDENT HARRISON
MEASURES OF NATio&AL IN 'oRTANCH
AND ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST.

In the senate, on "Wednesday. Mr..
Chandler, Of New Hampshire. presented
| a petition from Tn on county, Arkansas,
representing that at the state election
tn,rc in September, 1888, Il systematic
re'en of terror prevailed; tiat armed and
reckless mobs paradcd the county, night
and day, tcrrorzing the VII tes and shoot
ing and whipping the coIored voters; :;
that schools and churches had been de
moralized, and ballot boxes carried off.
and asking for the protection guaranteed
by the constitution. This petition with
several Others from Arkansas n the same
sabjccD was referred 10 the committee
on privileges aud elections Mr.. Call.
of Florida, offered 3 resolution. in rcla-
ton to lands claimed by the Florida Cen
trail and Peninsula Railroad company, be-
tween Waldo and Tampa, directing the
attorney general to institute proceedings
to prevent any further sales Of such land
until action be taken by congress B'lsl-
ness on calendar was then taken up and
twenty-six pension and private bills
passed. The Blair educational bill! was
then taken up as unfinished business.
After brief executive session, the senate,
at 4 :45, adjourned.
Immediately after the reading Of the
journal in the house, on Wednesday. Mr..
Rowell, of Illinois, called up the contested
election case of Atkinson vs.. PcndletOD
from the first district of West Virginia.
The case Of the contestant was champ
ioned by Mr. Rowcll. and Mr. Pcndletons
claims were maintained by Mr.. O'Fcrrail
of Virginia. Mr.. Rowell was seconded
by Mr. Lacey, of Iowa. and Mr.. OFcrral
by Mr.. Wilson. Of Missouri. All the
speeches were confined to an analysis Of
the evidence, and were dry and uninter-
esting. Pending this debate the house
adjourned.
In the house on Saturday, after the
passage Of few private pension bills,
Mr. Cutcheon. Of Michigan, called uH
the senate bill providing for an assistant
secretary of war. Passed, Yeas la6.
nays 100. Mr.. Houk, oi Tennessee,
called up the contested election case OF
Featherstone vs. Cate, frona the first dis
trict of Arkansas. The opening speech
i'm favor of the claims Of the contestant
was made by Mr.. Haugcn, of Wisconsin.
At the conclusion of Mr. IIaugcn's
speech Mr.. Outhwaitc, of Ohio. took the
floor, but in view of the small attcn-
dance of members moved an al iOurn-
ment, which motion was agreed TO
yeas IA, nays l07.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1890-03-08
A STEAMSHIP SINKS,
AND CARRIES DOWN WITH HER ORE HUN
DRIED PEOPLE.

A dispatch from London on Saturday
states that the Brtisl; steamer Quetta
which sailed from Co"latown, Queens
land, February 9th, for London, has
been lost at sea. The report Of the loss
of the Quetta is confirmed at Lloyd's.
Advices received state that one hundred
lives were lost. The steamer struck a
rock not shown on the chart at o'clock
Saturday night near Somerset. in Torree
straits at the northern extremity Of Aus
tralia. and sank IN thtco minutes.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1890-03-08
w ARM WE ATHER,


Weather reports fr,m the south At'an,
tie aud east 4uii stp!cs Indicate that one
OF the warmc,t periods Of Nhcl, tborc is
any record during the month ol Fcb,u-
aiy, occurred over that section Tuesday
and y Wednesday,. Following are lie
maximum temperatures Il Tucsl53 1T
selected stations. with their rc!at OF 70
the highest temperature ever ois,l3ed
during February. VIZ: Washington city,
seycnty-two degrees, six degrees below;
Wilmington, y. C.. scycnty-cight de-
grces, twelve degrees below; Norfolk,
Va, sorenty-eight degrees, three dc.
grces below; Lynchbrg Va, seventy
Two degrees, two degrees bciuwt
Augusta, Ga, cighty-four degrees,
two degrees above; Charlotte, N G.,
seventy eight degrees. two degrees aGogc,
Atlanta. ia, Seyenty->ix degrees, ous
lcgree above; Montgomery, Ala, eighty
degrees. one degree below; Savannah,
ia. eighty degrees. one degree below.
The highest recorded temperature dulina
February, at Washing seventy cight
lcrrces occurred in 1874
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1890-03-08
Where Drunkenness is Unknown,

All the native people Of the KnSto.
quim Valley, in Ai..,i,a are t'squimaux.
says correspondent, and from the state
mcuts Of the Moravidn missionaircs on
that rivcrand those }u8t now made 10 rae,
| am prepared to say that those natives
are wholly free from the vice Of dr,mlen
ness. They are an exceedingly good.
natured people, and in those villages
where polygamy is still practiccd, with
other native barbaric customs, they have
none Of the sa7agc and cruel disposition.
which still adheles TO the Thing'ct claus,
with whom ! am quite familiar, on t.t,
coast and among the islands of sorth,
tan Alaska
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1890-03-08
A ROUSlNG WELCOME
To BE GIVEN TIE CONFEDERATE vETE
RAMS ASSOCIATION.

At mass meeting Of the citizens 0
Chattanooga, Tenn. held Tuesday night
it was decided to give the confederat
veterans association, which meets ther,
in July, :. ro:ising welcome, and com
mttce OF leading citizens, of old soldier
of both armies, was appointed to tax.
charge OF the management OF the affair
The indications, from letters received
from ill parts Of the country, arc that
there vii, bc an immense crowd il at
aGance.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1890-03-08
AsTOR's WILL.
THE DEAD MILLIONAIRE MADE LIBERAL
CHARITABLE REQUESTS.

At New York, on Wednesday. vii
liam Warldorf Astor and Lawyer South
mayd entered the snrrogates office with
John Jacob Astor's will. and filed a pc
titiou for its probate. The will csvcrs
only two and a half sheets Of parchment
By the will. ST. Luke's hospital receives
si0O, 900; Metropolitan Museum of Art,
$50, 600; New York Cancer hospital,
800, 900; Astor library, $350, 600: Alex
ander Hamilton. $50, coo, and James
Simmons Armstrong, $50, 900. All the
rest. the residue and remainder Of his os-
tate, goes to his son, William Waldorf
AStOr
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1890-03-08
HE ROBBED THE BANK:.
AMASEED MAN COVERS THE CASHIER WrrR
TWO REYOIVE VERS.

4 bold bank robbery occurred at Val,
ley Falls, Kan, Saturday evening. A
masked man entered Hicks & Geppbart's
bank. about j O'Clock, held up the cash
ier with two rcvolyers and robbed the
bank. and attempted to escape. The
town turned out five minutes after the
robbery in hot pursuit. oycrtaking tho
robbcr. who resisted arrest, and was III.
stan.Iy killed
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1890-03-08
A STARTLING CONFESSION.
A RUSSIAN EMILE SAYS HE WAS IN A I.t,o1
TO KILL THE CAR,

A PioDfer Press special from Pierre, n.
d. says: A man fell from scaffold at ti.a
electric light works at that place TUESDAY
night and broke both thighs. He thounsA
he was about to die, and made a confess
ion. He is an exile from Russia, being
R99a1 R8 Eeas 5a9 3 aA A?s ate t. ss AsT Es4 a Tbs &!
eral high Russian officials who were aisd
concerned. lie HIS important documcn,A
in his possession to subStantiate his assc;A
tions, and has promised further develop
lnents
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1890-03-08
TO CONTROL OKLAHOMA.
TIE Cof0PED PEOPLE ORGANIZED 20 TAXI
POSSESSION.

A special from Topeka, Kan, report,
the existence Of a secret political society
Of colorcd people, called the First Grand
Independent brotherhood. It's object il
to settle the negroes in oklahoma az
numerousIy as possible. 50 that the race
will have control Of oklahoma when il
becomes state White men will then
be compelled to recognize the negroes aa
equals or keep out Of Oklahoma. It is
said that remarkably large number Of
colored people are already in the territo-
TX.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1890-03-08
HIS BONDSMEN LIABLE. j..
THE DECISION RENDERED IN DETAUTE(
TATE'S CASE.

The court Of appeals at Louisville, ky j
On Thursday, decided that the bondsnc4
of Defaulting Treasurer James ". iatq
are liable, but his case must be tried be3
fore jury and fully made out. The del
falcation has been reduced by credits from
Tate's proncriy to about Sl5 000.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1890-03-08

Second Collect from every rnemnoa
and from each one initiated hereafter hiti
cents, to be paid to the trustee stock!
holders and ten cents = quarter fo' th@
term of five years from the date Of Gri
gauizAtion OF each Alliance; allowing
those who have paid their insta!jnouti
credit for the amoaut paid i'y each lsc'n+
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1890-03-08
EOsTON'5 LEGISLATURE.
KICKING AGAINST THE ENACTMENT oF
4 PR0HIBIToRY LAW.

y dispatch from Boston, Mass, says
The liquor committee of the legislaturere.
ported on Thursday unanimously agains!
enacting a straight prohibitory law, and
also against reducsng the high license fee
of 81 800 to $500 The same committee
reported it cxpcdicnt to appoint a com
mission to Investigate the workings Of the
license laws of other states and countries
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1890-03-08

JoHS A. GROVES. who is considered the
neacs king Of Mary.arl. and VINO has 31G
acre OF a..,.larls savs Le laS u" fear Gf III
inrY - t1a ypa-,,'. ...,.p - prt.eJt
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1890-03-08

The Alliancemtn Il of Brooks county fee.
sure that they viii succeed in establish
ing a bank at Quitman, Ga, this spring.
The committee report about sic. 900 at
ready subscribed to the capital stock,
with eight s,b-Alliances yet to hear from
on tie third Wednesday Of March.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1890-03-08

The Executive Committee Of Soutn
Dakota Alliance. have bought the Da-
kota Ruraljst published at Aberdeen,
and it will be conducted Is Tie state or
gan.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1890-03-08

The Fort Gaiucs. Ga. Alliance i con
the establishment q gUano
factory and oil mill at that l.aee.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1890-03-08

The Alliancemcn in Bowie comfy,
Texas, have organized an ''Alliance con.
mercial association, " the shares Of which
are So each, and bear 10 per cent. inter
est from date. On the funds raised III
this way the farmers are easily carried
throtsSh the year in their buying and sell
ing operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
x.,,,tr u,rIV,, OK THE III p>bN

Albany. SPIT - t>pr'lAh. The ANNUAL regatta "t
IN, Albany Yacht club occurred ~ day ana "aN sue
zee. ,f,l The diUan," covered VII, thirteen miles
vth one turn. C"umdorc William W. Grey Wa III
charge. The first race for steam yachts. ou' "s
a dozen cntrl", five showed up nj the -''u1' i"o
Euruuct,r owned ty T. J. sullivan. took the lead
at tn. start and maintained 1t {" the hnI>h, nut
t,ruIyi ,orr,,i"d lime the l.olIsr. t'"nr-" W.
Thatcher owner III one hour and t"r"ty one
MINUTES: the KrrTurttc got s"uni ihAc In th"
sailing race there only two entries. III the
r,i clans the >nl> >onrI. oi t'rrrh l"ard lea rom
start to finish, winning in three hours ana one
inmate tho cynthia. Of Albany. second. III four hour
and .r,cu minnie, In M, srcOnd clds- there were
twelve starters. The orient. of Silis sing, was NOT
IA, nicd daring the race her time war two hours ana
thr;; nine MINUTES d. tancr. uf NlihnN. was tr"lo.
IN two hours and iiitN nine MINUTES. Four yacht
started III tho thlri class The 'yp,r. "f ,'r''u
Island won IN three hours and ten minutes: Loyal.
of the place. second IN three hvur> AMI thirteen
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
LONG ISLAND.

PARKvrLLE.-A long legal fight for the possession
Of Two chickens decided by Justice Mcmahon las
on Friday night. Jane, McCaughn. brought suit
AGAINST James Oormey 10 recover possession Of t:3
chickens. McCaushn and Gormley are ncighhorS ii
Parkve. and they keep henneries which adjourn each
other Como time ago Of GOrnlcy'> hen, Matched
out two chickens that rescmbled McCaughn', game
cock and Mo-aughn claimed them. Go:mley refused
IN recognize such claim. Lawyer, were employ 81
on both sides. and great deal Of the time of justice
NcNahn consumed In trying the ease. no
decision OF the justice VIZ e. the effect that ,oM'y
would have to surrender the TWO chickens or pay
10 NcCaughn the amount OF their value.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-Wort ha> been begun on the
new station for the Long Island Railroad Company In
Long Island Cit, The new station viii cost. II ~
estimated nearly on" half million Il 'llar~. IL VII 10
built Oh plans similar tho lrnd street station 4
IN. Icnnsy lyania Railroad IN Philadelphia. To
binding VIII u. constructed Of brick and terra COLT
and Will b.. erected v ,ldc II thu lreeD station. IL
is expected that the now station VIII BE completed b.
next spring.
MINEOLA.-Tha old George Downing home tcad. IN
East Wllle.tou. owned AID oCcUpicd 10y Edward Na:'
ner was burned Ia tho ground Yesterday mprn.n-
All the valublcS. furniture etc. w"r' de>tyH I''
nmat.S Of the house made tier c~'ap" III TIER iLs'
clothing Loss 5000. Tie fire, IL Is suppos ed. 500
caused BY a detective nu'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
Nv ~
a.. t. Iftfs
AMERICAN Assoc lATIoN
Spwr rNTERE~rlN,, CRICKET MATCHES.

r,.d cricket match was pAyed Nc>"H~F l"
..u u,, hill. l,tvcrr thc Sew Kr"l!" 'r'' 10" W.
,,a tho Harlem eleven. Tho match was close OIL"
> citing r..ulting N victory for III" Harlem team "y
,. mi L,mlkln'S bowling VA Unusually coca
The following I. the NN'n':
New Eoch..lc-J. Ii,rt'.y b. L"nr''lin. w hc'''
:, Tur,l,, o. 7. t'udiv l.. Turtle. q: II. N'HN'
r,-,. | &, Lanhhln. b. ru!Il". g. 7. j. birh' D.
ru.hI,p q H. MullnlIy. b. L'n.-hlin. 3: f. o'h'nrh'
~, OH, . NJ Bu?'irti. L. LouphiIn }: T. MhVcF-' h"'
,,,, q. ! r. Eurhc e. AID b. Lnu;hin. o, cAt'a'' =
total. -. 49, ,,
U,rrm-H +. Turtle. b. Enm'hln. . W. i"h"'" ~
I.unhhiu H. Mopy. II. j. I"nt!lI o. i@'hpA'"'
:, r , II,y D. Lamhkn. :. T. II. Iihi'r2H' D.
I,,,lt., q. ! < M.,.hrll b. M"llov. |; J. Iunk'TF'
, I,u,hip. 4 the Rev. l.. y spn,rA b. lan"H!h'
. - 1 N,Nnhon L. ls,mhkln. o: '. Ii"nllsir' o.
N,lloy I: + 'V,n"ly not "ut. % e\tFa' y "''' '''
IT.. rntcr .,n Cr,h"t Club pay'l TIE if''h'H Z"
.,.,,n yc..,,,.v AT Paterson. The Gam" result" III
,.,ecd victory Tor I.rrr,kyn. tn" Sc"r'' f"il""
Paterson E. CT. Gr.n"y. b Durran'' j. J. '"p
,.l Eo,,.rt.on / II. Wide. M on. - w
cr,h,u r Williams. b Durran'. ! X sntt"h.
Inrr,fr >: i. iiinch,ifc. Durrah'' - =,
Il: i " -uLlwpd b /. Grrhr, v. H.; ". dur
IA Durrut %. J. smith b purrin', ~ w. ~ ~
l. Dmmnni /. y. Waricc.. = Curtis r. "''""'' W.
extras. =. total ~. .-..,.. 80. ,t,u,
hr.vn : g.. T. lrim* "rimly; - ; e. mT,
q : Durl..ii b Grtnlcy. -; j. j. k',' if~''n
r. c,clitlc b t.rmlry. .. l.. Williams u tIh' -,
Adam. l. { l,r'.-t'il, j. uill-. run ON -
, i,nu,ar Il liri ..... -. = Lee. b ''rIl'y 4, j. r
Uurran not ont. %, c\tru. = total -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
NORTHERN NEW JERSEY COUNTIES.

DUNDEE LAKE. The second annual fair "i 'nc
Northern W. Jcl>cy Far A~,''.at'"E VIII oe "o'"
- >.u,,u,bcr 80 october l. =. and at the p'''"cc
u.r ,,,r yunnd, MANY premiums offered
ycI. "a, . Will take place each CAV. and over s'oo
-, pr,.. Will be gwen Ia wh,"h"n. racing Eee''
H.. g., rrrr,n, horses Ia, been arranged. AID the
,r,.r,rliur Includes I've races "A cay
III IlitRFpRD-A hgM was seen on tri"N h'S''
in house IN Elliott Place. occupied br fanny h'iheo
FAVOR AID 1t Lcluc ku""n that al! = ~" u'cnoris
-, I, family ( town, suSpl'l'i~ W.T."
,,..,,.rd pnrrl, entered the HON ard found man
1r,rch,ns hc.ind har''l III O." cellar. ihrc W. W.
-, ,,.rr. h,, another ,~cai red through "lid"w. IN
man >sld he wl> John smith. but when tth"h -
n ,,l.,. ,rI ani committed t" IN" county JAN tc
.d himself a, George >tt,, twenty even E'uN
=, ,, married Ia" house lad been almost a.
.,ii NJ furnltu,, and several articles were t'd up
49, vliilu: L. carried III. Ihl> t. u! u-il
:" t., Irru NV. ,..nd VISIT of thieves to the ho e
tn, pr >nnrr WAS held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

Nrwhurg, sept. - >prciah.- In consequence "'
rough water the long talked uf srull between
Daniel CARROLL Of the Whiil'r Athletic club. and
James f. Donoghuc. 81 the Manhattan Athletic club
lid not oil until Just at dusk {" night II re-
.,rd In renal lsbln tm" said to have never been
euuallri by ltd Of seventeen years, In the same
Kind Of boat. Nichar H. lll,~chimrecr Wa, rcitrrc
The north from the New York aud New
England Railroad d"k. one mile ana turn. Carol,
/, twcnty four while DOnughuc il only seventeen
Carroll last year beat Don"Shu" out OF sight III a
similar race. To-day DOnOshuc turned the table. and
left his man at ilr ;in>h "A block away. god start
on the ,tr,,ng rib tide VA. effected and Dunnshu,
soon showed IN frnt. There hc kept. rounding III,
stalk" alcul. and coming IN ahead Il good winner II
lust fifteen minutes The BOATS used are nine eel
feet working boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE1 J.
Jersey CITY.

JERSEY CITY.
MI, f1JEWING GUN DISTURB THE Sfn' iNiA,
A storm of considerable dimensions Is raghH i" '"'
Gracs Methodist Episcopal Church, on Jersey wv
i,epbts Misses MocIc ard Tillie Au'cnrelfh anu 'e
mother and brother prominent mcioer' - Wv
church. AY,.ie the cdcr sister. VINO 10 1wc''' 'oA-
old has bcen I'm chalg, Of SUNDAY -schoo o'''''' .
few DAYS sgo the mother Of the young wo'ir" 'oe
, letter from s. s. Carpenter, assistant SECRETARY "a YIN
official, lizard of the church. In which nc saiu 1'". I'm
,l.iu had been made tina, her daughters "ci' III w.
hit If disturbing the services i'll the church, al" aAe
hcr 70 exercise her parental authority 10 nave '',"
restrain Themselves. Mrs. hutcnreith qucsuo'eu U'o
Girl and Tlic confessed that she hah been III ."'
half, Of chewing gum. but she did not th'hh ,'A VIZ,
,urh.d the services. Anyway. other girls ou e'' o'0
,hpx and 10 complaint had been made. lie h"oe''-
rc,h family believe that the Rev Mr.. Dutchee pa''o
81 the church, melted the compliant ana .iat ~
auyions 10 have item leave the CHURCH. .rnsn,Ir
drne- this Neither Mr. Dutcher nor VA, , ned
wouli dvulgc the NATURE Of tn" di' t1,
n The Autcnreth family are Iho'sha"''
mtrct Attorney Winfield announced yeste1unayt nd
a., Ud rnt moye the trial OF any moro o. tie nulS
n,cctinn oNcers until after the elecuon IL! o -.
ia says tho amount OF WORK nvo,eo III ..e pniphiv
,tnp - mo case, Is great that uiey cahuOt Po''o'
be got ready before that UNIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
NOTE. ~ TIE. BASEBALL WORLD.

Baltimore. sept. 37.-Vicc President Waltz u l'c
Baltimore baseball Club. has returned 'r''n ''''
uc saws that there will be grand revolution III o''
hall circle, this fall scheme is 70 form Strong
American Association OF eight clubs. dropping out
Seine Of tho smaller cities and supplying their pia
with clubs from larger and liveier towns n" III"
portant meeting Of tho baltimore Club msha+'h''
win h, held a. soon as Captain Powers and his prayers
rct hack 10 the city from their Western trip.
Kansas CITY, sept. 21.-Elmer smith, Kansas CITY
crack pitcher. .iSncd contract to play WIN han"'
CITY next year lie declined an Offer from the Frnthcr
hood which proposed to pa him $500 more tosh the
Kan,a, City contract calls for
Cleveland. sept GA dispatch from Cin''nn'u
sh,s: From an authoritative source IT can be H'a'eA
r.,It,velv that tho Cincinnati League Club has not
iscp s.,d IN the Trrthericcd and will not be sold m
t., the brotherhood " II psy. cash down argc sum
f,r The franchise THIS will not include IN" PLAYERS
a, hn been e, enormously stated The prize demanded
hy President stern vas beyond tie limit that 'Ir
Iiroti cr,mh car.d t. paw Mr.. >;"rr': ONLY terms
W. cash. AID the negotiations ended win M prop
g. tir AID i's acceptance BY the representatives
AZ Erut h ?lUd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

PHILADELPHIA q Ptcb'rs-King and Bunh'oh' III"
pIrcs-Fcrgison and Ilulir'rt. ~ -.
Cleveland Sept 27.-Clcvcland dc'ca'od INC 'o,r p
PLAYERS League team to day BY good hi'''hs' '''
score. a a n
Bo.,cn n' L.).......0 . o %
Cleveland ....,.......... o o ,a,.oo
R,,eai.-B,rton s. Cleveland 13. trnrsI1.o'' vi 3D.
Cicv1iAnd 3. Pt.l"is kilroy. Na-h ana "rup'f
To,.,o sent. n7.-Thc Toledo and Athletic feams
r,ovcd a one sided game to-day. the home team ou'
pl.ying It's opponents at every point ana "''''"S
easily The score -.
T,i.do .........-......-2 / :,
K,.,i,t.- To 10 -. Athletics 8 ir4rs-lID,un
Athrtics 3. ifchors-sirssu' anu H'"'
Im,lic. l., A. ere, inning
-, Louis Sept. o7-'iood batting IN inc hrs' ,i'n''s
m day gave thr home team such lead that b'"'''0
could never catch mp. The score:
r. ~, i houa' '''''''''.''' q o %
Basehits-St. I.oui ). Bait re- Innirc-
pa,tinorr . r!,chcrS Hart and GERMAN |"i'''-
Docsch-r.