davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-17
oSltxemt6nrgi(Ges.
Oereini9te Staater.

Serr q. @arter bDn glrlOn,
0el9ien, bat einen nellen 9anO Der
rSa9en oes lurembur9ii9en Goites
aus belg. 2uremburg uno DEM Sid
thai" eribeinen lalen, Sas Su6 lit
Del 0errn s. g. M5illems in Nrlon er=
fDicnen uno biloet Elm wertbpplles
Mertben, oas fir seidi1tli6e 6Ori6er
nidt weni9 SntereIle bietet uno oas
obne 3weifel ganS DEFENDERS beim
Golte beionoeren @ntlang iinoen wiro.
Gus Den Iuremburser slniieolunsen.
unier 6reuno uno 2anosmann
81. Samen BON Saitings, Neb., werber
bis LETTER 8ebruar in Der y@erman
NatiOnul Bant" baielblt an9eltellt mar,
bat ii1 aui eisene Sauit etablirt uno
maht quite 8eibdfte. Sic neue 6irma
beibt Gpbrer uno Samen uno iino
General 9l9enten fir gebensperli6e=
run9s=8eielibaften uno beionoers iiir
9ampiibiffubrts= Geielihaiten. Die
Tirma bat N9enturen in gang Ne=
brasta an9eitelt. gSir mObten uniere
S~anosleute auf Serrn Samens Ge=
f6Git auimertiam MAIDEN.
Ger sc Mars Serolo" meloet:
@Ipbouie S6aul i6reibt, ooB er am
Monto9 in Die Apotbeterflalle Su Soma Gitp
Die S6iiler crit na1 oyei Monateu IN oiele
Mlalie su9elaien.
aim Souuta9 fam Die Sainilie beS
Germ GimmeS Don oarlin9cn, yuremburg,
bier at. Silnmes bat Die Is. :. Nolimdnn
Sarm gepacbtet. Gr mar lett Sriibiabr ulleil
bier 9ewelen I'M llb ,upor bGislid ein;l-
riftell, bepor er Die Samilie uabtpnmer
Iallen woute.
Aus GngiemOoo y. =. bel
Gbleaso miro 9ei6rleben:
Sbre iilberue Sodseit ~ieiertcn
ON Sonuerltag. ben II. GIT, uniere alien
Treunbe, Sr. Feter Wtari6al unO ieiue
9etrelle Satin, arlgelebene Otit0lieber Der
Ct. WtartiilS @emeiroe pom Guglemooo.
Wa6 Der tirblihem Weoeutfeier am Wtoroeu
fouo gberDS nm balb adt llbr III Der ct.
MartiuS Oalle al 80. StraBe uno YrilIceton
@lpe. (S6ool StraBe) Die ~Scielli9e Seier beS
i~ilberucu Sbreuta9eS ltatt, bel welher ll1
piele Nn9eborlSe lIio Sreltiloe oeS bobdbts
baren ,SubeipaareS eluIaloen.
Illus aurora:
Gm Soumerltag Siug baS Gieipann
Don dit. !nen9el Don Sigel pom SroapWap
aus, ouIr6 etp1S l6eu gemadt, ourd, mo
puroe exit etipaS auBerbalb Der Staot ange
baltcn. S6aben wuroe nl6t getbau.
Ybil. Gbrtitoiiel, Sobu BON Soiepb
Gbriltoiiel, uuo Sri. Waria Nieper aus &irs
gil Seltre lieBen lid an Sienliag IN Der Ct.
gitolaIsz STRIDE ourb ben bodp. liarrer
S6nltel sum Sunoe iiir'S Yeber pereinen.
Better CUR bat iein Saiein beenbet.
Vort9e ISOLDE wmroe CT ourb cine Inter
eibSelltSlnoul9 aufs 6rautemla9er 0erpor=
ten, Telber Ild na6 weni9eu Sasen ein bel
fl9eS sun9entteber biniugeleute. Bon oieler
Selt an 9ll9 eS raid bergab nit ibm uno
am Sienlta9 trat Der COB eiu. Ger Ser
%ttorbene muroe Dor 20 S,abreu in Der yfGbe
pon Srier in Der G%beinpropin, 9eboren uno
tam Uiitte Der IilntSiger Sabre uab aurora.
Tie Veeroi9hn9 tallo am Souneritaa aui
benz oentl6en tatbolil6en Srieoboi ltati.
Sie Srau unIeres 9anosmonneS
Stei6en BON Dubuque lit oleler SAGE
beoeutcno %ertrantt.
W lie uns mitgctbcilt miro, bat Die
Wlttipe SenS aus Dubuque oitler Gage
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-17

SOrigen Sreita9 puroen Die
neren @lOfen iilr Die Stride BON CONF
meloingen gegOllen uno mar Den $40.
Charles Gollart. u. HotbOmb uno Se=
ringer cine @inldoung ieitsns Der
Bloden9ieBerei Ingegangen. Sei Der
0uf unlerer &irmea itattiinoenoen Giu=
legnuu9 Der 6loden Deroen ais patben
Iigurirer: Game emil WieB bon S6luE
Seggen uno Serr II. Sollart Seputir-
ter auf S9loB SDmmcioin9en, SRI. b
0Ontbcim uno uno Sr. ). SubertD,
S60ne aus Sommeloiugen. 8il
8~!odenpeibe lelbit Iinoet CUR airme;
ltatt.
gu Sippa6 Bat iid unter ben
&orIiBe oes Srn. S1r0oer ein 2ptal.
oercin gebilOet.
u m 20. September iano man
Den 20 idbri0en 9lterer SansmibeI
01mib bon otpdem (6lerf) beipuBtlo;
in einem Rapafelo liegcn. SoTort
iplroe Der llngliidlihe nab feline,
gSobnun9 gebraht, alltuo Der Sun9ge.
leIle an sinem 6ebirniblas peribieo.
8repenmaber2 20. Sept. Dir.
men CUR SleSbereitun9 toiten bier | 6r.
per Sad etlpGs llber l 6entner; Gie,.
Iepicl mnroen anidn9li6 nit = Marl
per 6cntncr beSablt. ieBt aber weroer
oielelben '6on su lob. Sit
5rGubenlc'e bat oieie g8O@e bier ibrer
Mntan9 9euommen uno oauert biz
Gnoe Der tpmmcnoen @06e. Yis
leBt bat liA 9cseigt, oab pisl msbr &C..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-31
rhs NntlonsI Rar AssooIatIon.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, August 30.-Many
Of the most eminent lawyers Of the
United States sat in the pews OF Ply
mouth church this morning when the
sixteenth annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Bar Association was called 70 order.
About one hundred members were pres
ent at the opening session which did not
begin until nearly eleven o'clock.
No time was wasted in useless formal
tiles and Immediately on the tap OF the
gavel the President proceeded TO deliver
the annual address.
The dignity and decorum OF the as
semblage Is such that bOisterous dem
onstrations OF approval are not counte.
nanced, but there was good deal OF
quiet chuckling over the pungent hu.
NOR that President Tucker injected
into his address when ne touched
on the South Carolina liquor law
he did not mention the historical
remark made by the Governor Of North
Carolina to the Governor OF South Caro-
lima, but he did say that under the law
in question the State assured 10 sell
only pure liquors, and that the Govern
or OF South Carolina invited all the law
yers to visit that Commonwealth.
This afternoon Hon. Henry Wade
Rogers, OF Evanston, Ills. read a paper
on "The Treaty Making Powers" E"
There was also paper by w. w. Nc
Farland, Of New York, on THE Eyolu-
tion of Jurisprudence."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-31
WIND STORM PROMISED.

The silver Senators Prepared to Use
TneIr silver Tongues lndefinItely-HaVe
Their Winter Wardrobes In Washing
ton.
WASHINGTON D. c., August So The
silver debate 10 the Senate is to be
made test Of physical endurance. This,
40 east, is the programme which the
Senators from the silver States an
nounced. Mr.. Teller, Of Colorado, says
he has brought his winter clothes with
him, and will wear them before uncon-
ditioual repeal shall pass. The Sen
ators from the silver States stand
alone in this determination. They
will not be aided TO any great
extent by free coinage Democrats un-
less Mr.. Morgan, of Alabama, should
take hand. But most of the free
coinage Democrats, IL is believed, agree
that 20 ilibuster on this question would
be TO lower the character OF the senate
and diminish public respect for its de-
liberatiOns. Threats analogous to those
ascribed 20 those have been heard be-
fore, but somehow, after two or three
weeks OF talk and almost continuous
night sessions, compromise has been
reached and an agreement entered into
for vote TO be taken at fixed time.
Little doubt is entertained that this
will be the result in this instance. The
supply OF ammunition of the
silver senators IS not inexhausti-
bic. They have been prodigal
q its nse in the debates heretofore held.
Should the debate be unreasonably pro-
longed the contest may be temporarily
transferred from the silver question TO
the amendment OF the Senate rules so
as TO permit of cloture. With the re-
tirement Of Mr.. EdmundS from the Sem
ate the most influential opponent of a
change Of the rules was withdrawn. Mr..
Sherman and other prominent Senators
who once agreed with the Vermont Sen
atOr on this point have since changed
their views and it would not require
much provOcation to cause the Senate
10 take up in dead earnest proposition
90 impose some other limitation besid
Senatorial courtesy on endless and pro
ftlesS debate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-31
CHARLESTON DEVASTATED.
over a Million Dollars Loss-siK People
Killed in the city.


CHARLESTON, S. c., August 30.-The
cyclone is ended; the city has started
to repair the damages, while yet almost
smut off from communication with the
outer world.
The sight presented yesterday was
familiar one to people Of this city-a
city almost in ruins, the streets ana
tnoroughfares strewn with debris from
the roofs of stores aud dwellings, the
roadways blocked by hundreds Of giant
trees, uprooted from the earth;
sidewalks strewn with crumbliDg
brick and mortar; courts, alleys,
and by-paths under water,
magnificent water front with It's costly
docks, where the floats OF continent
could be berthed, piled with wreckage,
many churches unroofed and almost
every residence In the city more or less
injured. Water and wind had played
havoc in the old city by the sea aud had
laid waste some OF its pleasantest
places.
The work OF reconstruction began In
the small hours Of the dawn, and while
the fierce gale was still bowling through
the town, threatening almost total an
initiation.
A rough estimate places the losses at
something over million dollars. There
are 20 lights in the city, both gas and
electricity Iaving given out, and there
has be- no railroad communication
soutl US. The loss Of life is six
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-31
ano Mis- Kate FIeld and Terrence v.

cago. Miss Kate Field and Terrence V.
Powderly, were the principal speak
ers advertised for platform No.
.. The latter, however, failed
to put in an appearance. Bishop
Fallows spoke first, counseling modera-
tion and urging the men to call for help
upon some Of the saloons which In times
gone by had absorbed large amount OF
the earnings of so many OF the work
men, and If the saloons refused TO give
them boycott them. He continues:
"The public officials are in sympathy
with YOU. They have sprung from out
of your own ranks. Where did the
policemen come from-the Bishop was
not permitted TO answer his own ques-
tion. With one voice three or four
hundred people yelled "Ireland," and
the laughter that followed nearly de-
stroyed the Bishops speech.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-31
rook a Turn DO TsnderIoin.

New YORK, August 3O.-John O'Con-
nor. ex-member OF the British Parlia-
ment and now a royal commissioners TO
the Worlds Fair was unwilli1Rly pres
ept in the role OF CON plalnant IN the
Jefferson Market Police Court to-day.
The prisoner was Lucy Tedell, a rsth-
er good-looking colored girl OF west
Thirty-thlrd street, and she was accused
Of stealing diamond pin worth $3.50
and $50 in cash from OConnor. Tue
latter told the court that be has been
stopping at the Hoffman House for the
last three days. Last night he was up
late, and as he desired TO leave early In
the morning on q Hudson river steam
boat on his way TO Chicago, he thought
II best to stay up the rest OF thepignt.
He put In the time making the ronnd
OF the Tenderloin district where he met
the prisoner with the result stated.
The girl denied the charge and though
O'Connor was very reluctant to com
plain she was held for trial and be Was
warned 10 be present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-31
Run OVER BY A TRAIN.
LLOYD Delaney Loses Leg aud One
Hand Mt Psrkersburg.
Sp,-,aI Tslsgrs,a 10 ths Rsoa,sr
Puck.

PARKERsBURG, w. VA, August 30
Lloyd Delaney, who resides In the
country, and his brother, an employe OF
Bentley & Gerwig, OF this city, were
waking across the Ohio River railroad
bridge over the Little Kanawhs, last
night about 10 O'clock, when train
backed down toward them. Tho men
were afraid to jump from the yiaduct
to the paved street thirty feet below,
and undertook TO let themselves down
and hang to the ties. 1t appears
that Lloyd either failed TO get
into position or that while clin0ing TO
the track his right leg and left hand
were thrown over the rail, as the train
passed over them, seYering his right leg
and cutting of the fingers OF his left
hand. The severed leg fell 10 the street
below, but Notwithstanding, Delaney
hung to the track sn1 was taken up az
ter the traln passed. A physician am
putated the crushed leg below the knee
and three OF the crushed fingers. DE
Lancey is in a weakened condition, but
NAV survive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-31
mearre Sow. rrom Pore ROyal.

AUGUSTA, GA, August 3o.-N News
from Port Royal and Beaufort Is still
very meagre. The Chronicle says that
20 dead and swollen bodies were taken
from the Coosaw river by searching
parties.
Not one half Of the horrors OF the
storm has yet been told. as messengers
from surrounding sections are arriving
hourly bringing news Of deaths and ter
riole havoc caused by Saturday nights
gale.
The result Of to-day's work Of relief
puts the number Of missing at over one
hundred, but owing to the poor means
OF communication correct lists OF the
dead can not be obtained.
In several places along the Coosaw
river were found eight Of ten bodies
lying on the bank close together.
Graves were hastily dug near the places
OF discovery Of the bodies and without
ceremony the storm victims were placed
beneath the earth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-31
A K.o.lr.r ror ,h. hlearssaa cauaI.

NEw YORK, August .3o.--Io the
United States ClrcuiE Court to-day
Judge. Benedict appointed Thomas X
Atkins, OF New YORK, receiver Tor Ihs
Nlcarsgua Csnal and Construction Com
pauy on the application OF Louis Chapel
one Of the stockholders.
The application for receiver = ac-
otIeseed 10 By Warner Miller, president
Who says tf1A, the company has no Ion
ser means 20 meet lts obligation. IDS
com oany was organized under The laws
~ the state Of Colorado June. 10, 1857,
FOR the purpose Of tniIding cansi
through the Republic Of Nlcsragos,
connecting the Atlantic and Pscine
oceans with power 20 cooperate with
other com psnles. It's authorized eapi-
tal stock was ST.. 100000. all Of which
was paid np.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-31
A RECEIVER TO Be ASKED FOR,
The Affairs OF the Buckhannon River
Lumber Company-A Meeting or Cred
itorS Held
Spscial 2eisorIm 20 the Rs9ts,sr.

itorS Held
Spsctal 2eisor1nl 20 the Rsgtstsr.
BUcKHANNoN, W.. Va, August 30.-
The affairs OF the Buckhannon River
Lumber Company, which was forced to
suspend owing to the actions OF It's cred
itors, are being Strengthened up, and 1t
is now thought the appointment OF re-
ceiver will be asked for.
A meeting of the stockholders and
creditors was held last night and to-day
to decide on what action to take.
The Weston, Grafton, Morgantown
and Clarksburg banks have their attor-
neys here looking after their interests.
The principal creditor, Detroit bank,
has not yet been represented. How
much is owed to other parties beside
the banks is not known, but Is estima-
ted that the company's liabilities are
about $3.50, 600 with assets TO more than
cover that amount.
Up to this time no official statement
has been made, but IL is thought the
company intends fighting the attach
ments. claiming there was no just
grounds for their being made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-31
THE CITY OF SAVANNAH
Wont to Pieces. but her passengers and
Crew, Numbering 20, were Saved.


Crew, Numbering 20, were saved.
SAVANNA, GA, August 30.-The
steamship Birmingham, two days over
due, arrived In Savannah at p. m,
bringing a portion OF the passengers
and crew OF the steamship City OF
Savannah. The City OF Savannah left
Boston Thursday afternoon.
She met one storm after another,
SUNDAYS storm was the worst. Seeing
that the ship could last but few hours
longer, Captain Savage headed her for
shoal water. Early Monday morning
the steamer was heard scraping against
the bottom and the passengers knew
they had reach ned shoal water.
The huge waves broke over her with
increasing force and beat the boat 70
pieces. Monday afternoon small boat
with three sailors who volunteered from
the crew, were sent out TO find
a place on the shore where the boats
could land. They did not return.
Tuesday morning the two life boats
were manned. The boats were flled
with women and children, about fifteen
in ali. The boats set out for shore, and
sailed out of sight Of those on board.
They arrived at Coffin Point where they
are cared for at Senator Cameron's
place. Those who remained were res
cued by the Birmingham.
The City Of Birmingham came upon
the schooner Joseph Suther, with a
crew of seven men. They were rescued
A few moments latter vessel was
passed bottom upwards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-31
BIG SUITS ENTERED AT WESTON.
The National Exchange Bank, ot WESTON
Sues the Bx-Cashier ana Ais Assistant.
Sps.iat 2sgegrqm 10 ne Rsytsts-.

The National Exchange Bank, ot weston
Sues the Ex-Cashier and Ais Assistant.
Spsstat 4sle9rqm 10 TIE Rsy''Fs-.
WESTON, August 3O-Two suits,
amounting to S66, 600, have been brought
in the Circuit Court. The suits were
brought by the National Exchange
Bank, of Weston, and are against D. M.
Bailey, the former cashier OF that
bank, and his sureties, Mrs. FIode
Camden, w. L. Huntington and
Er. Ralston. The second suit Is
against n. B. Newton, who was assist
ant cashier OF the bank, and his surety,
Senator j. n. Camden. These suits
grow out OF the large overdraft by de-
positors of the bank which was made
public about year ago. A peculiar
feature of the suits is that Mrs. looe
Camden, who is sued as one OF the sure
ties OF d. M. Bailey, is the prin-
cipal stockholder in the bank,
and she is practically suing her
self. However, it was deemed
necessary that this should be done Ia
order TO properly adjust the business OF
the bank. 1t is rumored that ID. M.
Bailey will bring suit against the direc-
tors OF the bank for $4,000, for dam
age to his reputation as business man.
Other suits will probably be brought by
the bank, and the whole affair will
probably result in muddled and COM
picated condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-31

Al sheepstA Bay: First, 2 furlongs,
Stonepel won kle, 32. Second, iur-
longs. Frog Id AVON t.ae. ;O2 Third,
futurity coursW leenlIke WOO; time,
1.i2g5 Fourty 7furlongs, Dr.. Hasbrook
won time. 1888. Fifth, futuritY
course. Eyanlus won; tine, l;lz 5iatn,
the turf handicap on turf la miles, Yer
satlle won. time, 800 -.
Al Saratoga: First, ,priong@ fapsy
iongs Issie o won: time, f2t( Thlr'i
declared OF. Fourth. ~ mllc5,> Strat
meath Won; time. 2:l25f. fifth. -
longs. Ed Kearney y'on; lime
Sixth. full stesple chase courso, ~
Won: time. 6.23H.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-31
A Good Game NJ Charleston
T., J,,t,or4,, 10 fAs Ysgistev.

SDsef1f 7eisOrdD1 70 ne nfgist0.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, August 29'-
An excellent game OF base ball was
played here to-day between tbe Charles
ton and a Cincinnati professional cie'
score: Charleston /, Professionals
base hits, Charleston ?, Professionals
struck out, by Chard Z, by Bally
batteries, Charleston, Cksrd and Gap
Professionals, Bailey and RoYle. j
feature OF the game was the tbroWT
OF Gaua, who caught four men OF iT
base.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-31
win Grant hearings ou the Tarin

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 30.-
Hearings will be given BY the Commit
tee on Ways and Means to- persons in
terested in the preparation OF tariff
b. beginning next Monday, September
+. and closing on the Goth OF that
month. The committee held a brief
session to-day and determined this mat
ter. The Republican members OF the
made strenuous efforts 70
have this period extended but on yea
and nav vote their efforts were defeated
the vote being along party lines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-31
NORTON IRON WORKS.
After four Years IdIeness. Machinery Is
Pat in Motifs. q

ASHLAND, KY, August 30.-The pud-
ding furnaces Of the Norton Iron Works
have resumed operations after an Idle
moss OF four years, and the coming week
the entire nail department will go on at
making iron nails The demand that
has lately sprung mp for these makes
their manufacture decidedly more profit
able than the steel article. The main
iron furnace will also resume AZ once,
aud with the entire plant in operation,
at least $50 men will be given employ
mani
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-31
rorsrman and EngIneer Arrested.

LoxG ISLAND CITY, l.. l., August 3d.
Coroner Bra0deR to-day arrested En-
pineer Concreil aud TOwerman Robert
Knott. 1t is expected that the war
rants which have been issned for the
other railroad men connected with Sat-
urday nights disaster will be served In
the morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-31
TO s,arttb. D,amond Glass WORKS.

KoKoMo. IND, August 30.-Arrange-
mente have been made 10 start the Dla-
mond Plate Glass Works, In this city
and Eiwood, employing l,4O0 men.
They closed down In May, aud have
since been idle. They will resume
hands next week, and sugmentthe force
"a conditions warrant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-31

Errors. = and .. hits. and s; pitchers,
Weyhing, Taylor and Killen, earned runs,
Philadelphia g. Pittsburg 3; first base ON
balls on Woyhing 2, Killon 4; struck olt
by weighing 3, Killen q; home runs, Della.
hanty; two base hits. Cross 2, Lyons /
sacrifice hits, Turner, Weyhiug, BcckleY,
GIasscOck 90, Van HAluen. Earle, killcn;
double plays, Allen and Boyle; umpire,
Emslo, time, 1865.
At Baltimore. poorer game than that
put up by the Orioles could not be wei
imagined Baltimore Z, Cleveland ~,
earned, and 81: errors 10 aud 3; hits 10
and II; pitchers, McMahon and Young;
umpire. Hurst,
AT Washington, Sulllvan's slow hand
ling of the ball In the eighth inning lost
the game 70 Cincinnati. Attendance, LOU.
Washington g. Cincinnati D; earned aud
! errors, 5 and hits. 10 and 9; pitchers,
Meekln aud PARROT Umpire, McQuaid.
AT Brooklyn, Hemming's curves we
easily found, and tho homo team had wv
trouble Ia winning Attendance,
Brooklyn S, Louisylle3. harmed, a.
errors. I and 2; hlts. 70 and q. ~
Sha.rott aud Hcm'
AT New York. -sieassn 10 uos
wild giving twoive men basN on balls ~
the New Workers hit him safely u lHeu
times. four drlvoa helng for homo rms
New York "a. 81. LOUISE. Earned runs,
New York S, ST. Louis /; bono runs
Stafford, Tiornan, Connor, Burke; pitchers
Petty and Gleason; bits IL and - errors,
. and .; umpire, horunng.
AT Boston. Anson's Colts broke eTen
with the champions In two games when,
though close, lacked excitement First
game-Chlcago o, Boston B; earned runs,
Chicago 2. Boston pitchers, Clausen ana
Quarles, Stlyetts; hits. aud lOi errors,
aud 3 umpire, Jas Manning oecono
game Boston 3, Chicago > earnea Ienr'
Cbirago /; pitchers. Gastright and Hutch
inson hits q and S /, errors, aud /; umpire,
Manning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-31
1he ne.nlta sprprIse.

NEWPORT. r. l.. August 3O.-The hnal
round in the all-comers tournhmentot the
National Lawn Tennis Association was
played to-day, and Robert Wrenn pess
Fred II. Havey. This match MAKE, X. ~
Wrenu the champion OF the United SI@ees'
The result Is a great surprise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-31
TWO sLANDER SUITS.
Everybody in Raven Rock VIII be Wit
ness.

SpecidI Tsisordm 10 The RS5tstsT
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, August 30.-
Two slander suits are pending In Pleas
ants county in which every able bodied
citizen OF Raven Rock will appear as
a witness for one or the other party.
Alex. Justice has brought suit against
William Barker, a neighbor, both
Of Raven Rock, for slsnder. he al
eyes that Barker circulated reports
that he lJustice) stole money. Barker,
when served, retalIated by bringing a
counter suit for $40, 900 for slander also,
alleging that Justice said that Barker
was a thief. Prominent Parkersburg
attorneys heve been retained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-31
RIOTING IN CHICAGO.
A Thousand Of the Reserve Police
Called Out for Duty
ATALAKEFRONT PARK MEETING

The Armory Of the Second Infan-
trv Held Open Ready to Train
Gattling Guns on the Rioters if
the Police Gould Not Queu
Them-BaIl Cartridges Issued.
Picket Lines About the Ar
mories and Strong Guards In
side to Prevent Their Being
Sacked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-31
To Organize a Racing Circuit.

CLARKsBUBG, w. VA, August 30
An effort is Being made 70 organize
Fair circuit for the horsemen OF Central
West Virginia. The proposed circaii
will take in the race courses OF Clarks'
burg, Weston, Glenv.ile, Grafton,
Pennsboro and Fairmont-