davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
A COUNCIL GARNISHEE.
Lawson says He CAnno, Understand
Why the Mayor and Fire CHIEF
should be "Endorsers OF Dead
Beals.r

Some time ago. II will be remem'
berrd, that Councilman Lawson gsrni-
sheed the wages OF an employc OF tire
fire depari ment for n certain amount OF
money alleged TO be due Ms rent on
house occupied by this aforesaid emf
ploye anu his family. His honor, the
Mayor, apparently oonsidered the fte-
man n victim OF councllmanio iDJus'
tice and accordingly sent a reproachfui
and sarcastiraly worJei document 10
the City Council which reflected on
the actions OF Mr.. Lawson. The reau'
ing OF the paper created n sensation ."
the time and there was high sounding
talk by the sol ns about the traditional
"touLd Of flesh" the eNacuny anu
cruel "Snylock," aud 10 on.
Finally the matter was REFERRED 70
Mr.. Lawson M committee oil ono 70
report back TO tho Council an expla'
nation OF tho whole Transaction. ~.
ter the ~ journment OF the Counch
the document containing TIE ohntges
was taken from the table by the &C.
cll..d counoilmen who proceeded ~
Deputy CITY Recorder Dennis. The
result was a war OF words between
them. The exchange OF compliments
became contagious and several conn
cilmcn were draw u into the row " hich
threatened TO become general. In eN-
PLANTATION OF his conduct In the
difficulty with the fireman,
Lawson says In his report
L.. a Ing nstH a. q.
ance and was perfectly Justified 10
what he did. In the matter OF collect.
ing rent he says In hle report:
"Now, the question presented by
tho Mayor seems 20 be whether or moi
such n determination Of judicial TIL.
bunal shall, before this council, have
Judgment, tho highest obligation
known TO tho law, is entitled " any
respect. The Council IL not a court 0i
appeal, nor should tho Mayor appear
In this chamber ~ the attorney for dis.
honest debtors aud against the best
interests Of the business community.
10 would be IN
anomaly In business and honest deal.
ing II tho city should compel the citi'
Gems TO nay money into Its treasury
and then turn the same over o.
their debtors without giving per.
m s.ion 10 ask payment OF debts.
IL would certainly be- a miagoverned
government that would shield any
one from the payment Of honest debts,
and such COVER ment would be- en-
titled to no respect from honest mon.
That his Honor, the Mayor, and
Major Stanton should appear NJ on
dorsers Of dead beats cannot be ex-
planned, hope, on the theory that
there IL any community feeling an In
terest between them and persons who
desire the statute Of Limitation to run
against their debts.
"As 10 the city's legal obligations,
your committee md that courts Of un-
doubted respeciability have held under
language no stronger than that in our
own statute, that punishment will lie.
Il city can voluntarily submit itseli
TO punishment and TO released from
all responsibility, but II the city seeks
TO AVOID the garnishment and II ehould
finally bs determined that the process
lies against IL, then oil costs and ox-
penses, together with tho amount OF
tho debt, would DO valid claim
Rgainst the city,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16

sisted IN starring '1r town, VI Eureka
On Afcita. la lsll | returned 20 our
piace In 5 mona. | came through by
water, and my husband went through
to Shasta and down the Sacrfmento
with Colonel Mckee an Indian agent.
came dow II on little boat called the
Sea Gull.
Starting fof Mexico TO buy cattle the
Comanchts attacked KeHcy's camp IN
Texas, anu Mr.. Kelsey ssys:
"rhey succeeded In catching my
girl because her dress got optanglUd Ia
the brush. She WIS twelvS ears old.
Tue other girl repor Ell thst she could
hear the blows aud hor screams as they
struck her.
1--WE all returned to camp and heard
the gifi's story, but diu not find
my gir a. che had recovered suiilc.
ieit ly 10 wnnder around In search Of
help. We found her next day, and
my anguish was horrible when
1 lis overrd that che had been
scalpei was partially derangod.
My husband atu seventeen men fol-
lowed the lndinns 900 miles, but never
caught up with them. Ny husband
died In Los Angeles IA February, 1858.
My daughter died IN Fresno wncu en-.
was eighteen from tho injuries shc
receiveI nix years before"
These comments hre maue by the
EromiHer eslonuent:
"Mrs. Kelsey, though burlened with
years ana poor, has all her pioneer
PRIDE unlmI aired and asks for nothing,
uut n one who knows her said when
she set out for her mou ntaln refuge:
"'The gcuefOus men VINO have made
their fortunes In the Far West, AMI
were enabled 10 10 1t by the risk 81
lives such a. hers, might well extend
their generosity sum IDENTIFY to enable
that modest Old heroine 10 live In n
comfortable cottage ami free from
want and care during the few days
that are left 90 her.'0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16

About two or three mouths ago
purchased from you bottle Of Cham.
herlain's Cough Remedy, put up In
Dies Molnes, lows, Such good results
were obtained from IT. use that |
enclose ono dollar aud ask that you
srnd me two bottles by rxpress-J. A..
scmvEH, is r.. 10th st., New YORK
Guy. To II. II. Lane, Druggist,
Peehrkill, n. Y. Mr.. Sorlyen IL lr,si.
dent Of q e. Of the largest shirt factories
In New YlrE, aud widely kuown In
business circles. Whom tsouhlet with
a cold give this remedy trial aud,
like Mr.. Sorivon, you Will want II
when again In need NJ sucn me H..
cine. 80 cent Ioltles for sale by y O..
n. |. Dug Drpt. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
MRS. KELSEY.
Tho First white Woman 10 Cross the
.Sierra Nrvadas.


Under the above caption tho mining
Age Of the 18th inst, contains the fol-
lowing story OF an aged pioneer.
Living In nook In tho Guyana
mountains In San Diego county, Cal,
at the ate Of seventy, is Mrs. Benja.
min kelsey. She was the first white
woman to cross the Sierra NevRdas.
That was In 1871, long before this GOLD
excitement, when she was eighteen
years Of age.
A native OF Barren county, Ky,
Mrs. Kelsey moved to Missouri, where
she married. With her husband and
thirty.one others--all men-she start.
I'd overland for the Pacific coast. In
the party was boy named John Bid.
well, who was the prohibition candi-
date for president in tho last campaign.
Some OF the other members of the
party were Captain Weber, WIN
founded Stockton and became rich;
Colonel Barleson, Colonel Richmond,
Captain Joe Childes, Josiah Belden
and Charley Hotter.
Wagons were ab indoned near where
Salt Lake City now stands, ana the
rest OF the Journey made ON horseback.
Mrs. Kelsey carried her BABY IN front
Of her saldle. The Sierra nevada
were crossed at the headwaters II san
Joaquin river and camp MAZE on the
summit, three months after setting GU,
on August /, 1871, which was Mrs.
Kelsey's birthday. She aud her hus-
band went up to Suffers Fort in IA
leaky rOwb0at propelled by Indians.
They reached the historic spot on
Christmas day OF that year. Joel
Walker had Just arrivel ut the fort
where gold was discovered only few
days prior TO the kelseye, accompanied
by his " iie anu I've chli rem.
G1ibg b. Oregon In lsi3, the Kelsey
family returned to NapI valley Inc
next year. They were there when
the revolution broke out and went to
live at the fort at Sunoma alter Captain
Merritt captured II.
Kelsey aud General Vllelp built n
snwmill ON SanOms oreek.
To correspondent VI the San Fran.
cisco EIumintr, who vlHited Mn.
x isty ~ her mountain home not long
ago, sue gave these remiuirueuce.
sin the spring II 1873 my husband
went To- the mlues tiseu u there war
amy truth IN the reported gold disCOv.
Try. He wns gone ten days anu
brt ught back slOlU. The mex time me-
went he took - liIck M sheep iOr NUT.
ton nud urpught back $40 OUU.
ode bought salvGuur NalhJo's stock
ana applitu or grant Of niue agIrs
bOTdt ring Clear lake, tut the grant
was not completed when ,bu Mexican
war broke out anu he eventually lost IL.
Sin 1850 we went to Humboldt over.
lanu anu shipped our things by water.
We sold our stock on our
lako ranch nom which the town
OF KelB yville TO k It's name,
and received only $4,000 uow u,
and never got the rest, cons, qu,ntly
our "trip 10 Humboldt uid not tutn Ou.
as pTonlabiy US We expected. We US.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16

This Llnlaunt IL different In compo-
sition from any other Imminent on the
market. IL IL n scientific discovery
VIII CHI results in Il being the most
penetrating Lininent ever known.
There are numerous white limitations,
which may De recommended because
they pay Me setier great profit. BE-
ware VI these and demand BdlaTd'd
SaoV Imminent, IL positively cures
Rheumautm, Neuralgia. Sprai .
Bruises, Wounds, Cuts, Sciatic and
lDtiammatory Rheumatism, Burus,
ScalJs, Sore Feet, Contracted Muscles,
STA liuts, ~ Sores, Pain In Back,
Barb Wire CutH, Sore Chest or Throat,
and 10 especially beneficial In Para.
lysis. Sold by z. q. NJ. /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16

We anlhnriz. our sdveftr.d druggist
sell Dc. King. New Die Wy fJr
unsnmptiOn, Coughs anu Olds, upon
his condition, you are illlriru " Ia
Cough, Cold or any Lug, rhr ~ D
Chest tr uhle, aud will use this REMEDY
a directed, givin II q fair trial,
experience no benefit, you may reform
he bottle and have your money
unded. We could not make thi- Otio
We not know that ID. kiugit N,w
D scovery could b. reli d ON. 1t never
.app lAts. L isl hottie Tree at A. q.
uiiIh d Cos ID uR store. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
StaDdard Cbur15 Works.

Es1rs % Mormon. Al a'ooan' OF
Anelen. inhabitants o. ta' american O'nD-
mont, written by vio hand 81 AniiA'h upon
plaics tahsa nom The pilates OF Heph' i'usa
nsu Manchester, Ontarip Co.. her hoft' ana
ban.ia.cd ~ the Prophet 'oseph sua''a, ~
suL ta7s. Tsu u5st. tloo, Pail Roam, tiis;
ruli Boct tsm,Ii, 30. fuii Leather emho-'ed'
AIN; Fui Clo,h, embossed tlVl
sssh 81 mormon. lLarso Print) MorocoN
Extra ont. e. %. Lsa,hef. Gus sloo' Loaihsr,
% Ci0h $40.
nceirine and Covenants Of 1ho Church ~
Jesu, uhria Of ta.iorday sdntsi coniaininr
ne KcveiNilni given 3, Jo1'ph Smith, IT,, Ina
Prpphes ,li tha banding lp OF tho Kinsiofa of
God Ia the ia.i diyi car, tl.i5i Pull pook.
tloo; Pal Roam 40, Fui n1os (smdi), ti.so;
Fuu Leather sfubl4iel, ii.l5, Full Cloth, en-
bosiod, ti.ol
Ooetrtno sni Covenants. trarFe rrintl,
Maros.o, Essn unt, ia5si Leather. oht
800. f,enihaf. y Is. cloth, N'S
Pearl of Great Price. a choice selection
from he Revelations, rfassiations and Mar
fatons of Ioserh suith. nrs ProphgL soe-
AMI Hsyslaior Of ne Chssoh % Jesus CHRIST Of
Later.day glIlit hnroacu, GuL r,1Si
Leather. dul. tLo3i Eoan i5c,i CiCth, en-
bos-od, s0-
Key 10 the Science of Theology. ~,
sisnoi A. an Introduction to NE Vim, rriusi'
pie. % Spiritual Thllolophy, Religion. Law
aud ooyernmsnt g. Powered b. mo An.
ciants, AID a. % stored Ia tAi. ago fot tho and
asysioDnont ~ universal peace. uuth aud
tnowosgs. NJ r.doy ?. rrz,t nh noa,,
embossed, 7io,, ruu Cloth, embossed. sc.
ioicc of warning. Al Introduction 10 tn.
"a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perapiration, causing intense itoh-
Ing when warm. THIS foim Ms well ~
Blind, Bleeding or Pfotruding, Yield
at once TO DR.. BoHanko,s Pile Remedy,
which acts directly ON port affected,
nbaorhs tumors. allays Itching and Of.
feels permanent cure. 90 eta Drug
gis,s or mail. Circulars fee. DR..
Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold hy
z. q. NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
miseellaDeouS Works.

,...,, ut..,,,. xV..s. q. ...,.. II ,t,.
a.. -. :, ~, - d.. -, :, 90,
nee. $50.
,.,
800 " ~. n'''u'h
t,, s,,n,., %, sa,n,, a., ,,,,,,.,,, a..
,fnas r,rc.tpu Heeor,1. a,,r, rr
esir.s. ,.7s. ,o.,r...t2iA
Saints and sinners. ny rhil. Robinson, ia.
80.
- , - ~ ."
""r'sro'"' OF I'sep" SsAn"inr' ~
Joan Nleh''''N' DC
Items on Priesthood. By prusider. JoAg
Taylor, ioc.
The Hook OF IAshsr, clo'h ont nGs
Ie.tbsr ont. BzA
r.,,,.,.. n,..,.,..,v, ma, ,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,,.. 4,
-, IA r.,'isrn 1900 ,s,neTs wen A.
.,,'.,.,l,, ,,,t,., a, am, ,f ~, Lawn, a,
the eap-tonc Of N" sat Lake ciJ roinp,s.
Aprie Iva Paper loe'
Dictionary OF tne sock OF Mormon,
ciush, u.'S, cut. 20.
History Of TN. uorinons, q.
unieHniaI S.nr, taes volume, ta.oo each.
Iau.,., n, pt,,opr.as. A-,l ,o,u,,.. q, :.
IN. vr,,r,yvn. an 800, a, AN. ,,,,,..-,,,, :.
-, -, L.. 80 80 -,
Of tse,s noble mon. By 4. O. f.,,iseols. sn,,
au,,.i pblio.an,,v ,,,,.,,.. ,,.. Al. .,-,,,,-
,.,,'-,',. ~, -. .'.. -
49,, ~, "" ~. VI ''0 hO'P'
,,-..,
~ .'''" % l-'"''"en'e, Is ''o'n IN Va
'' ''.''., "'' ''''. ''''.'' nom Ne
az u.a.,r.t,d work OF al, r,s,,-,o,, ir,.,
..f-s az.
1orhon' poetrlnr, splain and simple en-
PLANTATION of the pr'ncip.ol q the goaIpl. 10
we've ~FTHly'"riuen chapters, sin app ndif
gying scriplrrJ referousas, By Charles v.
icnrn'a, 2Sc.
ihi"sues ana hociiati"ns, No. 4,
contains pieces suitable for pnbhc and priva,s
entertainments, 2Sc.
Why We Practice piurnt nnrripEo,
W Mormon" wife and mother -iIsloD MA
whitney, cloth coyc-. 2sc.
uainwfui Capitalization, e,ptsintn, the %.
marhlaIo ruling of JUICE q. q y,to An ti,,h
Torutary on I'M, important question. .se.
the Tennessee uaasa.r, and II, ,,n...
lecture by John siehollon, aOc
tho ,ouu,nin ,Isndo,. uo..a,r, ard
supplement- give full Aeeoun, OF the
trak,4y, aaI place 40 blame whore II prouerl,
Hood itonemcnt, BY q W. Ponro=e, sr.
plains NO doctrine as understood By LA,,or-da,
" ~"
"'Nuih ~ anu Heei'"ions' second edition,
abaoA oi lM pages containing great variety
OF choice haadine' aad Eeeiia soas, compiled
W fr"'' ''h' is'u' e'cs
An Epio PooGl, By Hannah L. King. Paysr
eeauA sloA ~ o<nA
IN. r,,. ,,,r,,>.,. ar RIA. IL s~.u,
s,,I,,,. 90 a ,,n ,o,,o,n, =, h., s,o,r,l
..,,,''-- -..',,.,,, g..
noe. an. a,hia S.,e,,o, pa,yrnvy,
nt,..,..t,,, ,,,,,,,.,, ptsor pr.,u p,.t, AM, -,
4. % y,,,,,,n a hitch a aad.t thru, Al,
'"'.n' '...,.',.'' - -. o..
Pratt George A. Smith aud oco. Y, Cannon
7ir,
yeseph Nmi,n-Xya. n. a Prophet o,
Lodi ~ J. Al. slddahl, price, Paper, 2oc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
Row 10 save nnc,or ms.

from Chicago Daily Cdirmci.
Many DOCTORS bili mas been saved
by the use OF Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. The namo In household
word In many parts OF the country.
Chamberlain's niedicinel have an ex.
tensive sale In the Worlds Feir Ciiy
and many people testify TO the merit.
OF their different remedies. For sale
by Y. q. NJ. I. Drug Dept. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
Nh avg nworld wide u,pnta,,on.

N0fHTH HIIII, IO70l, NUNVlFI7T.
Chamberlain M,dlcinp Co, " Ds-
Moines, Ia an Iowa manufacturing
institution and one in when the resi-
dents Of the state look upon With pride.
Chamberlnin's Cough Remedy has
become national In reputation aud l.
nown Ia nearly every household In
the state and throus bout the grea,
west. 1ts merits arc becoming estab-
lishrd In all paris OF America. For
shle by Il. @. M. /. Drug Dept. DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16

Hoods Sarsaparilla stands at the mead
In the medicine worli, amir, d IN
prosperity md onvisd In merit by
thousands Of would-be compeiitofs
IL has n larger sale Than any 9th, 7
medicine. Such success couid not /.
won without positive merit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
BACK VOLUMES
--oy rgs-
DESERT WEEKLY.

The ST. tn volume Of tho DBsKEEr
WEEKLY In tho present form 4.
now bound. A limited number Of
copies OF those sin volumes ran be OBJ.
laIned ut tho DgsEnEr Ngws Once.
salt La1e City, in bound form at $500
pur volume. II Ia tho best history Of
current evonts to DO oblslnod, and by
far tho cheapest, aud the time Ia MOI
Gar distant when thoy will DO eagerly
sought aitor. by students Of history,
snxious to be informed Of the stirring
evona which have trAnspirod within
the past three ycar.-,ho most interest
ing period Of the history Of the Lat
tsr-dAy Saints. Every person who
can sno'i it should secure these
volumes while they arc TO DO had
tor future reicroncs, and especially
.hould they be'obtained for every
sunday School, improvement, Asso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
carly 70 mako suro of getting tAsA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16

100000 tlfst.class Brick for sale by
Pro pect Park Brick Go. Onloe Gu!
east, Second South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
WE CLOTHE THE WORLD /!

1hut Is; we're willing 10, and have
the materials TO do - with. rs the
wor as misfortune Il we dent supply
It's outfits, and you're loser II you're
clothed elsewhere.
Those who do II I come TO MS, pay
higher prices for In crior goods. MS
Il little late 60 be nlliug ont Tor
tussle with winter, but beucr late
than never, summer Is a long way on,
aud you'il be decidedly con" II you
attempt 60 drift uc,r ssthc interval vi
tincw ithout u Ding upon usto iityou
out Tor thnt voyage. Comfortable
clothlng Is ~ necessity OF lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16

o. Il. EliasOn has removed TO No.
90 Main ST., opposite u. g. NJ. |.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16

DR.. Burrows, OcuIist, huritt and Op-
uoian. Spcotncles fitted. Commercial
Block.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
THE EXCURSION SEASON.

Three Hundred Go TO Watch Hill
Four Hundred on Board the John
HI. Starfn-Coming Excursions.
There was party of about three hun
dred on board the Continental yesterday
bound for Watch Hill, the Coney Island of
the east The boat left Belle Dock at 8
O'Clock and arrived in this city about 10
o'clock last evening. The excursion had
three hours at the resort.
About four hundred passengers for
Glen Island were on the John Fl. Stsrin
yesterday morning. The Elm City Catho-
lie association and large party of Bristol
Odd Fellows formed the greater part of
the excursion.
The St. Aloyeius T. A. and B. society go
on their twentieth annual excursion to New
York and Fort Lee by the steamer Cont
mental to-day. The Second regiment band
will furnish concert music and the Phil
harmonic orchestra dance music. The
steamer will leave Belle dock at 7:30
o'clock.
The steamer Continental will go to New
port on her second excursion to this queen
of American watering places next Satur-
day. The steamer will leave Belle dock at
10 q. m, leaving Newport on the return at
10 p. m, arriving in this city at . O'Clock
| Sunday morning.
The first annual excursion of the West
Side club will go to Cold Spring Grove,
| Long Island, by the steamer Continental
on Wednesday, August 8, the boat leaving
| Belle dock at $50 Q. M
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02

Patrick ]. Buckley, an employee of Hall
& Elton Co., met with a painful accident
yesterday morning about 10 O'Clock. While
putting on belt for large cutting out
press the bslt caught and pulled over the
press, which upset another press. Buck
ley, who was on step ladder, attempted
to jump to save himself but fell among the
falling macs of machinery and his left foot
was crushed and the leg broken above the
ankle.
The injured man was taken to his home
on Orchard street, where the leg was am-
putated about half way to the knee. Drs.
Wilson, McGauehey, Russell and Coudert
attended. Buckley ia about twenty years
OF age and single. The factory was shut
down after the accident until noon. One
peculiar fes' ure of the mishap Is that about
three years sgo ]. F. Cassin met with q
similar accident on the same press and is
still suffering from his injuries.
The probabilities are that Simpson, Hall,
Miller & Co. works will cloee this evening
until Monday morning. Secretary An
drews stated last evening that such was
the program unless something unforeseen
developed before night. The lack of or
ders and the condition of the money market
made this action necessary.
A child of John Leary of Washington
street died yesterday with cholera infan-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
Held THEIR ANNUAL.
And Running Nearly Ruu IT

Aha Nu uhiHG NeHrIy FuII Afne.
MEnIDES, Aug. 1.-The stockholders of
the Aeolian company he'd their snnual
meeting Monday and elected the following
board of directors: James Morgan, w. B.
Tremsin, George 81. Wilcox, Atherton Our
tbs, ]. 81. Chase, George B. Kelley and s.
G. Clark.
Officers for the ensuing year are: James
Morgan, president; w. B. Tremsin, treas
urer; ]. II. Chase secretary; "a. B. IRE
main, general manager.
A ? per cent dividend was declared
which will without doubt be followed by
others quarterly, as the business Is In
excellent condition and rapidly increasing.
The factory is Running full time with
the exception of the Saturday half holi
day, and will be so continued for the pres
emit.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
Applications for Positions rs Substi-
tutes-Regular Men and Substitutes
Appointed-No More Call Men.

Applications for Positions Ms Substi.
tutes-ReguIar Men and Substituted
Appointed-No More Call Men.
At the regular meeting of the board OF
FIRE commissioners held last evening the
following applications for positions as sub,
stitutes were read and ordered on file
George Gunnip, Thomas Indy, Gustave
Stsube and William Dryer.
designations of call members from
steamer No. SIS house were accepted as fol-
lows: Charles F. Aerwin, L. Il. West,
Hartley w. Sperry aud Ephraim l. Smith.
The designations will take effect August
16. These are tine last call members of the
New Haven fire department, which makes
all the employees full paid.
The following substitutes were elected:
William Dryer, Christopher T. Langley,
August Longstein, Henry G3ebel, George
Gunnip and P. MtQueeney. Permanent
men appointed were William Miller, Norris
Clapp, John ]. Higgins, Thomas Lsndy,
August Stanbs and Jerry f. Griffin.
A bill for 81 80 was sent in by George L
Armstrong for damage to fence in the
rear of the New Haven opera house on the
morning of the Fourth. The bill was or
dered returned to the sender
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
ON THE BALL FIELD.
The Results of the Baseball Came
Yesterday with the Scores and Hit
and Errors.

The Results of the Baseball Games
Yesterday with the Scores and Kits
and Errors.
At Boston
Boston ;.;.:.... g ooo ooo G65
Hits-Boston 10, Philadelphia L. Errors-Bos-
ton 2, Philadelphia a. Batteries-Stivetts and
Bennett; weighing and Gross.
At.Baltimore-
Baltimore ..... / o 2 z 5
Washington. o 0 0 0 l. 3
Hits-Baltimore o. Washington 8. Errors
Baltimore 3, Washington g. DISQUALIFICATION
and Robinson; Stocksdale aud Farrell
At Chicago
S Ghies,goa;..,.... % Q "a
Hitg-Cleveland 10, Chicago 6. Errors-Cleve-
land I, Chicago 5. Batteries-Youpg and
o'Connor; McGill and schriver.
At Brooklyn
srooklyn.. do "a
Hits-Brooklyn z, New York IL. Errors
Brooklyn /, New York 9.
At St. Louis CFirst game)-
PittsSurg ' ....:: / "a
Hits-St. Louis s, Pittsburg 10 Errors-St.
Louis z, Pittsburg /. Bstteries-killen, Col
coiough and Sugden; Bannon, Pease and Peitz.
At St. Louis CSecond game)-
St. Louis. ...... o o /
Hits-Pittsburg l6, st. Louis 0. Errors-Pitts-
burg Q, st. Louis 8. Batteries-Hawley and Gun
son; killen and Sugden,