davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-01
A lake Which fbhs and Flow.

Judge G. F. Lott, ono of the most
careful observers in Butte, Montana,
lately raid: "Ycars ago a party Of It's
campcd on the bank of deep, clear
lake in Lasscn county, near its eastern
boundary. Having quartcrcd our ami
mais at the lake, we pickeicd hem Tor
the night and we lay down TO sleep
About 10 clock, or little Later, when
the guards were changed, one of them
went down TO the lake TO get some
water. IN moment or two he came
running ack, declaring the water had
di appeared. lla woke us up, telling
Of Of !ls = -.,..4 aud 4sGEsANl ef Gig.
party went Viii, him to the cas II
tho now empty chasm.
alt was "A deep. rocky basin, with
immense b 'wldcrs in the bottom, but
there was not a drop of water In y Nhat
n few hours before was II lake fully a
quarter OF a mile long Just before
sunrise the following morning Two of
us who were OIL wa'ch heard the
water returning. We observed it with
much interest, aud before break fast
the lake was half full. by Q O'Clock,
when We resumed our journey. the
water had all returned, and the lake
was filled 10 the brim. The water
disappeared AID returned through
several i-surcs in the deep bottom of
the lake, but none of us were abe 10
account for the strange phenomenon. .
-[Oroy,llc (Cll) Register.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-01

II was 2 o'clock in ,bo mornin,
when Mrs. IIipinbotban .b,.s ber
husband
.Jroh :. he rcsnondcd n,r.n.ci,p.l,
uIIirnm, Hiram" .bo c,el,imad
in , wbienor
.Jr-Trpb " no observed
Sho gavo lin, on,tbsr sb,lo
uIIiram - she wbi.nareJ athore.,
robbers down stairs
.Jrgbg" bo vonturod s..,i, tbi,
time with = RISING iprarf,T tnJic,t.
inc that hc was Gradually at.nrbin,
Tho idca that somctt,r'. ',,.,. ,,ran,-
Sbc rayc him n tr.n,r,rgn. sL,re
,J-gb - ho aImost ,b,lt.l srtiny
straiabt M .,whnt In tbnnJar.. tbe
row Maria2n
She claimed her bapl aver her
mouth.
Ssh sh-, she whispered, there's
"Aw.n bc prowlcd ..ye OUGHT to
be tbanl,fnl fhev or. rnt ur..t,irs
Go to Sleep" and he leII back to the
pillow.
'IIiram. | tell YOU ,be insisted
with another shake ..th.ra', hurrlars
downstaire bcard tn.n YGnro
down and SOC what tbey want 9,
IL -" :, ~ " '''. CIV ..1.u =.
ootbina of tba sdrt n tbov Ion.t
son uh9+ thcu ,va,,+ ,,,..,. c.,,, ,s, for
Il Tba,'s hnsi,oss
uRut von shall 90 doyyn Hiram
and scc ! sbo nr',oG .,nd ,,IcaLcd ,t
tho sa,,o ti,,o
~ WON'T 7 toll vnu Maria Re-
causo vonr fatbnr -. Jr, conds
.storo il NJ, sion +hat i,li,,.a j.. i, NJ,
trourle to i9 show ,T1 u Sa,'s @onds % and ronoat
madam If those hnr',lars % want any.
thin tbay,,a ~, ~ 80 an tho,o-
sat,.6s -, as,a, le,,.i.ae. 49,, I'.,,r, IN,
wav Van ,a,.s,s t,,;,,l, III, : ~ nm an Az
niaht 1 n ~ ~ !. - N ->.-.-..- -. -,
Nrs Isi,.; ~ 49, | tell your
clutch AZ bis gei' as gave sudden
.,srboro ;, ., ~ ~
ho,r tba,a c GUY nearly screamed, II
.WolI do.,r,g d''g upstairs, now"
word hottor'ihe ~ sad Soothingly,
dross n wiii nsup up and put on
far van ~ re,tiro o'er 20 IN The world
in vonr nrosont at,s ts,stsange gentlemen
1We,II no mnrdcrni, Io,re,
sh, ,vailod III our BEDS.
do vnn reallv t,in,
inonirod Win somo ,e in,,sou you will?" he
ti,m srre If If ui,as i,",csest
.snn,nso ", oat -. ,", shcsobbed.
noor N,ria and tben ~, ,,na lie on the
~. -a,,.,o.tod bo,rtIoes1,. won't be-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-01

TIE BOYS RESOLVE.
Breathes there roy with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath ssid
Away olong in May;
"Tll save my cash that NAV buy
Some crackers loud and rockets high,
To wake the echoes in the sky,
On Independence Day?'
THE CHICKENS FOURTH.
''I'm afraid o. the Fourth of july"
Clurked CHECKED who lived in Delhi;
80 I'll pack up my grip.
With my sunshade and skip,
And away to the city I'll 6y."
LEO AND TUE FOURTH
That july is the month Of the Lion
10 liacal writer's have written,
But the Lion that have my eye on
He represents Britain
had trouble in saving his bacon
One day in July
Gone by.
So statement like this
Cum gano sails
Must be taken.
THE AFTERMATH.
Alas, when the day has gone by,
How heavy and heartfelt the sigh,
As the bills all come IN
For the fireworks and din,
And We find the ful cests mighty high.
And the boy, as with pain he is tossed
Der his pillow, then reckons the cost
Which the days sport imposed,
In his both optics closed
And the finger or two he has lost.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-01

1t is said that engfaNers in Ger
many harden their tools in sealing
wax. The tool is heated . white
ness and plunged into the wax, with
drawn after an instant, and plunged
IN again, the process being repeated
until the steel is too cold TO enter
the wax. The steel is said to become
after this process almost as hard a.
the diamond.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-01

Papa the paper says the marriage
took place at high no)n.' What is
high noon?'
High noon, my son, is-um-is
noon among the -er-ar lathe
higher classes" ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29

10y leibKTAIn 10 lue OiSpdthsJ
Nav YORK, September 2S.--The large factory
Of the singer Sewing Machine Company at
Elizabeth, n. j., was damaged by nre this morn
ing 70 the oItant OF between S30O,OUO and
100000. Abont 700 men are deprived Of em-
ployment bat the factory is not entirely closed,
The main part OF tho same factory was destroyed
a year ago. The origin Of both fires remains
mystery.
CoLUMBUs, o., September 2s.-The Lima Car
Works we're burned to-day with the exception OF
the foundry and the foundry once. Loss, s5O,-
600; insurance, $4,000. Twohundred ana ten
cars we're destroyed. The gross loss Is est-
mated at 100000. Three Union Tank-iAne
cars loaded with oil exploded, shaking the town
and giving rise TO a rumOr that an explosion OF
nitrO-glycerine had occurred.
NEW ORLEANS. La, September 2S.-A fire last
night destroyed thrty-one small cottages on
Rousseau, 81. Andrew, and Adele streets Loss
$4,000.
WARREN, MASS, September 2s.-The woollen-
mills OF Sale & jerks we're wholly burned this
afternoon. The loss IA about $500, GOO; the IN
surance about S27j,000, mostly In the froyl-
dence Manufacturers Mutual The mill was for
manufacturing cloakings, employed about
zoo hands, and was running overtime
% oil orders, At one time the IRE
threatened ~ wipe ont IN whole west end Of the
village, and IL was with the utmost difficulty
that II was kept from crossing the railroad
tracks % a row OF frame houses. kTen II the
mill Is rebuilt IL Will he At least year before u
viii be In running order and the operatives a.
"
Boston. MASS, September 2S.-The steamer
WatertoWn, which loft here about 1920 to-day
for Lynn, took hrc before she reached Shirley
Gut and became total loss. Her passengers
and crew we're taken of by the tug Chase
and landed &C Point shirley Mrs. Mary
Carter. wife OF the steward, John Carter, Jumped
from the burning vessel into the water ana
struck her head, presumably on The propeller;
She was Quickly taken from the water, but died
in "a short time. Her husband was badly burned
about the head, but was saved. They are the
only porsOns Injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
Canaday's Suicide-A vil-Rights Case
Presidential Receptions Resumed.
rRv talegrauh TO the Dispatch.l

WAsHrNoroS, September 2s,-An inquest
was held this afternoon over the body OF
the late William p. Canaday. The jury
confined itself to establishing the cause or
death and did not 20 into teerelations be-
tween Canaday. his partner Houghton,
and other persons.
Police Officer Gilbert testified that he
asked Mr.. Canaday several times II the al
leped burglars had taken any money from
the opeued safe, and that MIR. Canadav had
SAID no money was taken. Captain Hough-
ton asserts that he put $4,000 N the safe
the preceding afternoon, but no mention
Was made of this fact until after Canaday' 8
death. and this part of Captain Houghton's
story the police discredit. The burden OF
the testimony with reference to Mr. Cana
davis allegation that burglars had tied him,
while necessarily not positive. was al
against the truth of the statement:
The following Is the verdict: Ihat the
said William p. Canaday came to his death
AT 7l4 Tenth street, northwest, about 1;5O
A. NJ. September n. 1892, from pistol
shot wound III the brain intlcteo by ms
own hand"
The G. A. r. Encampment in this city
left behind il q civil-rlghts case IN the DIS
trict Police Court. William johnson, past
commander of lhaddeus Stevens f9st' OF
New York city, is a colored man. lie as
serted that he was refused food In Her-
yev's restaurant last Wednesday on the
ground of his color. The case was trled
in the Police Court to-day. The testimony
made out pretty strong case IN Johnson 5
favor. but the defendant produced VIII
nesses who swOre that johnson was re,
fused service because the tables were All
occupied or engaged, ana the Jury reouIn- !
ed verdict in favor OF the restaurant
keeper without leaving thor seats.
ri-weekly afternoon receptions III the east
room of the White House.. the conaitloh oI
Mrs. Harrison permitting him TO DO So ior
the present OF least,
Under the authority conferred by the
last naval appropriation bill proVlolng k soI
the construction of two new vessels iOr
the nayy-one a sea-going pattleshiP VI
5000 tons displacement ana one an ar
mored cruiser Of 5000 tons displacement
proposals were to-day issueu py eio N"''
Department for their construction
Silver aggregating $50, 600 ounces was OF
fered for sale 10 the Treasury Department
to-day. and of this amount 165,OOo ounces
were purchased az 1868 and .o3I5; no iul-
tber purchases will be made until OCTOBER
Sd. ho, ~
passengers brought 20 the clty py tue W.
rioug railroads during the Granq-Ariaay ai;,, Ell
campment increases rather tnau u'i1Itn NJ
Ishes the figures at first reported lno
baltimore and Ohio road earned about
isO, 600 people, and the other reads en- enter, r
INC Washington combined orougne oan ~
about the same number. making o-O,VyV
strangers in all--the largest NUMBER ever III
washington at one time, not excepting tne ae
Grand review OF 1865, when lSO,o9V soiu,ers .lers
paraded and $4,000 additional strangers
were present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
NEW YORK REPUBLIcANs.
Their First Campaign nGathering-speeeh
Of Dir. Whiteiaw Reid.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.

fBytelegraph to the Dispstcn.l
NEW YORK, September 2s.-The first Re.
publican meeting of the present campaign
in this city was held tonight IN
Cooper Union. This is the third largest
hall in the city, but it could not
accommodate the crowd that sought ad-
mission. The auditorium was filled minutes
after the doors opened. Not another per-
son could have obtained foothold IN the
place. There were fully 5000 persons in-
side and twice that number without vainly
seeking admission. The speakers were
Warner Miller. Thomas O. Platt, Whitelaw
Reid, and Chaupcey NJ. Depew.
MIR. Reid, after praising the administrs-
tion of President Harrison, said
"Well, gentlemen, Is the country 70 abandon
its present prosperous security and recklessly
venture out upon the sea Of chance IN the tRrih,
in reciprocity, in banking. in currency, in ship
ping which the Chicago platform proposes
That depends upon whether the united ke-
publican party OF the state OF New York does
its full duty and exerts its full strength tor the
next six weeks. The preliminary work has been
done, ard from my knowledge of the action OF
the committees think may assure you that
II has been well done. Can we now nave both
the organized and the individual Efforts OF
active Republicans everywhere, Drst to
arouse every Republican TO the necessity
Of work and convince him that no vic
tory in this great empire Of 100000
souls can be ever had without It; then to have
the fun Republican vote registered, ana lhen 10
have il, in spite of the Australian ballot ana
other new difficulties, fully cast aud fairly
counted7 X 80, New York belongs TO us. For
you win not forget that our opponents have car
ried tho state for presidential candidate but
three times la thlrty-siK years. At the very
outset, in 1896, John Y. rrcemont took
away the electoral vote Of New York from
James Buchanan by q plurality Of 10000,
Never from taat day 20 this have the Democrats
been able 20 regain those electoral votes, save
when they had a popular leader OF this STATE as
their candidate, with q united party behind him.
such "a leader, as all the world knows, was Hora-
ito Seymour. and such a united aud enthusiastic
following he always had. such leader was
Samuel j. Tilden. Such another Grover Cleye-
land was thought 10 be when his party first
nominated him for President.
"Yet Mr.. Cleveland carried the state the first
time by ,O47, and the next time he was beaten
by over il, 600 votes by Benjamin Harrison. On
that ratio and under that Same leader, what sort
OF a majority against him ought New York 70
give this timef VIII YOU take care that the En-
pire state does it2 Six weeks individual effort
ana united effort viii be enough, and we only
base our campaign on what we are going to DO
ourselves, not on what we fancy or hope the dis
sensious OF the enemy may do for us. Proyi-
dence helps those who help themselves. Let us
only do that and the very stars in their courses
6Rn. Tor u.s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
LADY FOUND WANDERING ABOUT.
She Probably Took the Wrong Train and
| Afterward Lost Her Way.

An elderly lady, we'll dressed and tho
roughly respectable in appearance, was
found late last night wandering almlessly
about in the vicinity OF the Fredericksburg
railroad shops. Some of the colored peo-
pie, by whom that section, which is known
as Newtown, is largely populated, brought
her into the city and Officers Gibson and
Frayser escorted her to the Third Police
Station.
There she gave the name Of Mrs. Sophia
Ford, and SAID that her home was IN Balti-
more She told the officers that she was
" years old. The lady's mind seemed to
be somewhat clouded and she was unable
70 give the officers very clear account OF
how she came to be in the nelghborhoOd
where found. IL appeared, however. from
railroad tickets and checks in her possession
that she came to Richmond on Tuesday
from Baltimore. and that on yesterday she
bought ticket for Reidsville, N. q.
The presumption is that instead of going
to the Danville depot she took the train at
Byrd-Street station and was carried to
Elba or Bolton before II was discovered
that she was going in the wrong direction.
The ambulance was summoned Just after
midnight, and the doctors took Mrs. Ford
out to the slmshouse, and they will en-
deavor this morning to send her TO her
friends, either 10 Baltimore or KeldsyIlle.
The unfogtunate lady was laboring last
night under the impression that she was
still IN Baltimore, and it Is not unlikely
that in wandering about she thought she
was going home. She had money with her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
Another Confederate Memorial
[By telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l

GREENvILLB, S. c., September 27.-The Con-
federate monument erected by the Ladies' Con-
federate Memorial Association here was un-
veiled to-day IN the presence Of several thousand
spectators. The parade was one OF the largest
ever seen in this city. The occasion was made a
public holiday, and in the column were over a
thousand pupils Of the public schools, regl-
ment Of State troops, 800 Confederate veterans,
the city nre department, mo mayor and alder
men Of the city, the Ladies' Confederate Memo
rial Association and a number Of Distinguished
visitors and citizens Of the city and county. Tho
monument Il erected at the head OF Main street,
high point which oyorlOoks the city. The shaft
IA OF marble, resting on n granite base, and sur
mounted by the statue, in marble, Of Coincide
rate soldier. the whole being 80 feet high. The
ceremonies OF unyeiling took place at nOon
Governor W. l.. Aauldin presided and
Judge j. :. COthran wss tho orator of the day,
selected 10 take the place OF General Capers,
who NAs not able 70 be present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29

America, the Catholic Club, and NUS.
clans Post. No. $50. q. A. X Inc caske'
was q plain black one. with SILVER tIIni, ti
miags. IL was draped IN the stars aua
Stripes and upon 1t lay a floral wreath.
The cortege was headed by platoea oi
twenty policemen, under Inspector nic,
liver. Then came band playing deaa
march, firing squad of sixteen members
of tho Twenty-second Regiment IN uni
form. tho pail bearers. the Press Cluu,
and other organizations, including .no
non-commissioned officers OF the Iwenty-
second Regiment in uniform, ana ionE
line Of carriages. Three open cafrlagss
bore a mass Of floral designs, among t tnoni
q Maltese cross bearing the motto OF tne
Twenty-second Regiment and fac s'nls
of Dir. Gilmore's conducting-stand, SIX iess
high.
The march was down the Boulevard 10
Fifty-eighth street, 10 Fifth avenue. 70 Six
teenth street. to st. Francis Xavier churcn.
a great throng crowded the church ana lts
vicinity. After the services the process
sion reformed and marched up Fifth ave-
nue. TO Twenty-second street, TO First ave
nue.. to Twenty-third street. where IL as
banded. Only the closest friends and tpe
special military detail went on to the
cemetery. In Difference to Mrs: Gilmores
wishes there were no uniformed organiza-
tions in line except the special military
detail. All the members OF the various
bodies were in civilian dress. -,
Musicians Post, No. $50, q. A. X, Will
changs its name to Z. s. Gilmore Post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
Protection from Lynchers.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, September 2S.-Goyernor
Fleming has ordered the 0cala Rifles 10 assist
the sheriff Of Marion county in protecting York
Ballard, prisoner, from lynchers. Yesterday
Ballard lay IN wait Tor Charles Shafer, and az he
was approaching his own house in a wagon Bal
lard shot and instantly killed him. He then
surrendered himself 10 the sheriff. Two years
ago Ballard and Ghafers stepsOn were both In
love with the same girl. She favored tho latter
Ballard then began % send scurrilOus and insult
ing letters to her through the nails for which
he was tried, convicted, and sentenced 90 eigh-
teen months I'm the Columbus (O9 penitentiary.
He was released about week age and returned
directly to Ocala 70 carry out his threat made at
the time Of the trial to Kill Shafer as soon rs he
was n free man. Shafer had been the principal
witness against him. Tho populace are indig-
nant nj the murder and threats Of lynching are
made. The Rifles are now under arms and the
people are quieting down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
HI Nelo Goods!
NelU Styles!
.An6 Lou Prlcesi

We never carry Goats from one season
10 snother-so you won't seo any last
years styles hero. Ours are Gil new
aud the correct length an1 correct
shapes. Great bargains at 81, $3.50,
IS, So. 30, SS, SO, and sl2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
LoNnoMs LoRp-MAYoRALrY.
Question as TO the Election Thereto of
a Roman Catholic.
tBy Anglo-Amoricen cable to the Dispatch.l

rBy Anglo-Americen cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON. September 2s.-The proposed
election of Stuart Knill, alderman for
Bridge-Within Ward, who is next III rota-
ton as Lord-Mayor of London, has
aroused considerable opposition and dis
cussion in view of the tact that Mr.. knill
is Roman Catholic and that the Lord
Mayor il required TO attend certain re-
lieious services of the Anglican Church
and TO have an Anglican chaplain.
In response to inquiries made or him
by Lord-Mayor Evans. Mr.. Knill has
written letter in which he says that in
the event of his selection as Lord Mayor
he would have an Anglican chaplain to
perform public duties, while his private
chaplain would be a Catholic. MIR. Knill
adds that ne would not attend Anglican
services personally, but that he would ap
point "a substitute to represent him at
such services Mr.. Knill has gained much
sympathy by his frank replies to the
questions asked him by Lord-Mayor Evans.
A majority of the newspapers support him
for the position. regarding the opposition
to him az a revival of religious iealousies
quite out of date. The opposition, how
ever, question the legality of the election
of Roman Catholic to the Lord-Mayor-
alLV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
COnnecticut's S-to-7 business.
fBy Telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l

NEW HAVEN, CONN, September 2s.-The Su-
premo court by divided court has sustained
the decision OF the lower court, which continues
in once tho Republican State OfIicals voted for
in the 1890 State election, and whose titles were
contested by the Democrats. The court divided
on party lines. the three Republicans anirmlng
aud the two Democrats dissenting. The COM
panAnts were Pholan, the Democratic candl-
date Tor Secretary Of State, VINO was declared
elected on the lace Of the returns by a majority
OF 544, and sanger, tho Democratic candidate
for Treasurer, whose returned majority was
200. The main questions at issue as to the iu-
risdction Of the court and as 10 the action Of the
Legislature we're left untouched, as they were
also IN tho former contest for Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
RUGS !! RUGS I!

We open to-day a new line OF Fur and
Smyrna Rugs, which We will sell at
prices never heard Of before.
l2x20 Velour Rugs, 50c.
12x24 Velour Rugs, 65c.
2Sx64 Fur Rugs, only S2.75.
These are in cinnamon, gray fox, gray
squirrel, grundle, gray natural, black,
and other colors Of fur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
The NATIONAL GAME.
h"'o'. Co. Brooklyn, S-Ths Grooms
should Have Won.
"y'e.ecrapn to the Dispatch.

'HF'a'urraDn 20 tho D.spatch.l
b.t.N september 2s.-Tne Brookiyns
i-. t.v. Wau to-aAy, but Joyce was
I'd and the sun bothered
'-. l.ui.er also made a wild throw
-,t. .Iru. IL was dark IN the latter
.,f Boston wanted tho game
Z lur-, made them play ball IN
"e.t 90 lr the nluth ana struck
- Wl'u ;Ae game was called.
.t.-i i.f. Attendance. l,l67. Score;
Il. B.a. 4.
'--.......52OOOlOO1-g II A
.....u20 0l2l 0-S IL 2
-S...ry Stiyetts, aud Camel;
' -a' hns.0w.
'..nurGiA, II; WASHINGTON, 1.
'.t'.ruA, September 2s.-The Phil
'-.. defeated the Mnshingtons this
t, hard hitting. Weather fine.
1.''--- liJ. Score
t.. II. b. H. 4.
---i...a.as1I29OO4Ox-lI IA 2
'.as..l % % o 90 o o o. ! 3 8
h....... h'a'.. .-,. NcyLlng aud Clements Ab-
~ a-a Mcclure.
BALTIMORE, 2; EEw YoRK. IA.
'.ilwotr september 2s.-New York
70 i i'Iee sra sht today by pounding
a. over tho lot. kusie pitched IN
i.im. not a hii being made of him
~ second lnuing. Weather plea
- Attendance, 81. Score:
.5lofes...OIOOOO0OI-2 8 g
-. l-if--...27 7O0OOI3 la l3 8
A. 5g Hickcry aud Robinson; Rusie
c 'NliSNAfl, B; CLEVELAND. 9.
h, N,iSNsI. September 28.-The Cleye-
g.. pounded Aeekins out OF the box
80 lu The first four innings, when
- - Wa substituted, aud no more runs
l@ H.1e Oy the visitors. Attendance,
C, C, t,Ial.s.u.IO810OOOO-6 9 4
R.,.aLut.. $3.50 10000 IS 2
c. "es- sleekins. Daub. and Murphy,
~i'oh and Immer.
LorsyuLE, A; CHICAGO. 8.
a. 1'SSii'NiLLE, September 25.-Louisyille
D. I1'cs.o played two games to-day and
~. ven Hutchinson pitched both
te.ssi'93i ,he Colts and put up a fine an.
S. paA. Weather fine. Attendance.
''ofe-first game:
cCs.e'ss,'lies.....OO02OOOao-i
Esi.- ..,;."2 3 OO00O1-5 . /
hsss's,a'ls (, sanders aud Merritt; Hutch
T. LOUISVILLE. 3; CHICAGO, 8.
r. ooohd game.
Cs.e,a,l,1l. e'...".....0 020O8 O--5 4
B,,ss-...'. ,......2 D 00lO O--3 10 8
a., ~ y =. ostFstt0n and Merritt; Hutch.
81. LoUfr a er,.,o.,,..,. an
w. LogIE, September ls--0isyino s,,o,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29

The President has appointed Andrew smither
postmaster at Yorkyiile, S. c.