davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10

Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER, Minn., May 9.-At 5:15
this afterno the heaviest storm of
rain and hail set In that was ever
known in this vicinity. continuing for
nearly an hour. No damage resulted
from hail, but the town was
Hooded. entaiiing great damage.
The water poured DOWN. all
the streets leading to the lake
in regular rivers. Sidewalks and street
pavings were torn up. cellars filled with
water and debris. A building on Third
street next to the gas works, used as
notion store, was undermined and went
topping down the hillside distance of
fifty feet. The
BUILDING WAS SMASHED
and the goods. valued at $500, buried in
the sand. At the same time 100 feet of
the Third street fill. so feet deep, went
down into the ravine, carrying the SIDE
walk. two-thirds OF the street and the
street car track. The total damage to
the city is not less than $4,000. A
small shoe shop on Myrtle street was
undermined and fell into the street and
foated down in the current. A man
named Lilligren, blacksmith. who
happened to be In the building, was
carried down the street inside the build
ing. His cries for help attracted a
crowd. but no assistance could be ex-
tended to him. After going two blocks
the
STRUCTURE WENT TO PIECES,
releasing the poor fellow, but his condi-
ton was not in the least improved. as
he was swept on down the roaring cur
rent. and was not rescued unit, he had
tioated almost TO Lake ST. Croix. There
he was caught just as he was about to
make the plunge into the lake. He was
taken to his residence, when 1t was found
that one leg was broken in several
places and he had received other serious
injuries. He is not expected to recover.
One wall OF the Sawyer house was
washed out, and big section of Second
street just completed was washed into
the prison yard. The street cars will
uOt AOu AOI Wccks luSI61 dI6 uO
electric lights. The streets are in total 4
darkness. There are wasnouts on all
the railroads and no trains running into
the city. -,,-- . S'|-7 Z
DEPOSITS OF SAND.
The 3sTepas block engine room was
flooded. as were many Of the cellars OH
Main street. Hundreds of wagon loads
of sand are deposited OIL Main street. at
and between Chestnut and Myrtle
streets. North Second street at the
prison has gap about hundred feet
wide in it. Many minor washouts have
occurred on various streets. which will
necessitate much labor and many
thousands of dollars to repair. The
street car bridge over the Omaha at
Oak Park has partially fallen. Men are
engaged in clearing the Omaha at that
point, and it is expected train will get
through by rorning. The damage to
public and private property combined
is the largest ever suffered in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
Is 1T BLACK MALI?
II. G. Putnam, the Rich Lumber.
man, Is Sued for $4,000.

I1utt, 1S SUcl TUT sp@O,OOO.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. May 9.-The trial
of the sensational case of j. FL. McDou-
ough versus 81. c. Putnam. the wealthy
lumberman and banker. will begin here
tomorrow. McDonough sues for S25, 900
for the alleged alienation of his wlfe's
affections by Putnam. The defense will
claim that the charge is one of black
mail, and holds that McDonough has
had similar suits against many different
citizens, and has received great sums Of
hush money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
WISE IA rs THE PRIZE,
the IT,. E-c1REERED FIGHT FOi
MANKA7O'S POS7OFFjcE
ENDS IN AN EDIroR,s FAvon
The Friends Of the Minnesots
Newspaper Man Pleased Will
the Result-Yestcrday's Storm
Did Some Damage Around
Forest Lake-Nulatto Held for
Murder.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. May 9.-The appoint
ment of }. G. Wise to be postmaster al
Mankato. his name having been sent ia
today. was received with very general
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
SALTWATER is SOAKED.
4 BiG S70RM STRIKES the PRISON
cEE
BUILDINGS SWEPT AWAY,

Sidewalks Floated Out. Street
Railway Tracks Washed Out
and the Sawyer House Under
mtned-One Man Injured-No
Trains Kunning Owing to
Washouts-Loss $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
THE ENGINEERS AT WORK.
1T rs RUA0RED THAT CHEF ARTHUR
M6Y RESfGN,
VACANCIES TO BE FILLED.
Busy Day at Market Hall-A Few
Delegates Refused seats-The
National Delegates and Wis
itors Will Attend Peoples
Church In a Body-Reception
Mt the Met This Afternoon.

It does not take the locomotive engl-
heers long to adapt themselves to sur
roundings, and those who are attending
the convention of the brotherhood IN
this city have become settled for Dusi-
ness. The visitors accompanying the
delegates are also distributed about the
city. There have been no complaints
Is to accommodations, bnt on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10

Mayor Wright, of st. Paul. and Mayor
Eustis. OF Minneapolis, will give the Wis.
it0rS free track through the Twin
Cities and invite them to enjoy the hos
pitality Of the great cities Of the North
west.
The programme for this afternoon is
as follows:
Invocation. Grand Chaplain Dorty
Miss Maud McLindon
Welcome to the State Gov. Nelson
Music-"Song Of Welcome
Chorus of Engineers Children
Welcome to st. Paul .......M Mayor Wright
Welcome to The Twin Cities
Mayor Eustis. of Minneapolis
Address. ... -. Archbishop Ireland
Overture Mccoy Sisters Mandolin Clup
Address. ............ ...........C. L. U brlen
Music - Apollo Quartette
j. E. Phalen. master mechanic North
ern Pacific.
Instrumental Music Miss Maud McLindon
Brotherhood Poem. .Shandy Mcclure
Address ....... Grand Chief + N. Arthur
Benediction Archbishop Ireland
The auxiliary will be given recep-
ton at the same place Friday afternoon.
at l:30. This will also be an elaborate
affair. The programme for this is as
follows:
Prayer Grand Chaplain. Mrs F. 8. Bowley
Address OF Welcome. me........ Mrs. W. E: Hoyt
Song of Welcome. 500. B. of l.. 3. Children
Recitation of Welcome. ..........M Miss Cannon
Address
Grand President Mrs W A. Murdo OK
Mrs NJ. E. cassel
Address-"Queens Of America.
Bro Delos Everett
Song Jenuie Wilson
Recitation
"Tney Put No Flowers on My Papa's Grave"
Cinda Diamond
Address Mrs. NJ. E. Bedell
Instrumental Miss Maud McLindon
Address Miss Chester Durnell
Duet. .......................Mi Misses Cawley
Address .................Mr Mrs. NJ G. Orr
Closing Address. Bro. +. Fennell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
AFTER THE STOLEN TRAIN.
MISSOURI PACIFIC OFFICIALS IN EOT
PURSUIT.
FORCE OF DEPUTY mARsHALs

Will Intercept the Contingent of
Commonwealers and Arrest
Them for Stealing Property
Gov. Leweliing Called on for
Assistance-Ths Days History
of the Flying Train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10

Continued ON Third PaSes
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-14
THE NEXT CONGRESS-.
Most of the Members Elect Are New
Men.
Many Are Republicans, Some Are Demo-
Gratis and There Are Populists
Enough for Seed

Following is list of the members OF
the next house OF representatives elected
last week as nearly as can beascertained
at present. There will be number of
contests which will undoubtedly result
in the seating of the republican contest
ants in most cases as the house will be
overwhelmingly republican:
ALABAMA-First, r. H. Clark, d sec
ond, Jesse d. Stalling, d; third, G. P.
Harrison, d fourth, G. A. Robbins, d;
fifth, James E. Cobb, d; sixth, John X.
Bankhead, d seventh M. W. Howard,
pop; eight, Joseph Wheeler, d; ninth,
q. W. Underwood, d. Total, democrats
s, populists |. Contests will be filed by
Robinson in the third and Goodwin in
the fifth, populists, and by w. F. Aldrich
in the fourth and T. H. Aldrich in the
ninth, republicans. The contests Will
allege fraud in the elections in their dis
tricts.
ARKANsAs-First, p. d. McCulloch, d.;
second, John $. Little, d; third, T. c..
McRae, d; fourth, William L. Terry, d :;
fifth, II. A. Densmore, d.; sixth, Robert
Neil, d.
CALIFoRNIA-First, Thomas J. Geary,
d; second, q. l.. Johnson, r; third, S. G..
Hilborn, r; fourth, James Mcclure, d :;
fifth, L. +. Loud, +; sixth, George Nc
Lachlin, r; seventh, w. w. Bowers,r.
CoLoRADo-First, John F. Shafroth, r;
second, John G. Bell, p.
CoNNECTICUT-First, Stevens Henry, +;
second, f. d. Sperry, +; third, Charles
A. Russell, +; fourth, L. j. Hill, r.
DELAwARE-At large: j. 7. Wells, r.
FLoRlDA--First, S. Nj. Sparkman, d;
second, Charles M. Cooper,d.
GEoRGIA-First, Rufus E. Lester, d !;
second B. E. Russell, d; third, Charles
F. Crisp, d; fourth c. l.. Moses, d ; fifth,
l.. F. Livingston, d; sixth, Charles Bart
lett, d; seventh, John w. Maddox, d;
eighth, 7. &. Lawson, d; ninth, f. G.
Tate, d; tenth, j. G. Black, d; eleventh,
Henry Il. Turner, d.
IDAHo-At large: Edgar Wilson.
INDMNA-First, j. M. Hemenway, +;
second, A. NJ. Hordy, r; third, 7. j,
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-14

Tracewell, r; fourth, W. S. Holman, d;
fifth Jesse Overstrelt, r; sixth, H. U.
Johnson, r; seventh, Charles |. Henry,
r; eighth, George W. Farris, +; ninth,
Frank Harley, r; tenth, j. A Hatch, r;
eleventh, George W. Steele, r; twelfth,
w. F. McNagney, r; thirteenth, L. W.
Royse, r.
IowA-First, S. NJ. Clark, r; second,
George M. Curtis, r; third, D. B. Hen
derson, r; fourth, T. Updraff, r; fifth,
r. G. Cousins, r; sixth, John F. Lacey,
r; seventh, j. A. 7. Hull, r; eight, W.
p. Hepburn, r; ninth, A. l.. Hagar, r;
tenth, j. P. Dolliver, r; eleventh, George
d. Perkins, r.
ILLINoIs-First J Frank Aldrich, r;
second, William Lorimer, r; third,
Hugh r Belknap, r; fourth, G. w.
Woodman, r; fifth, George Il White, r.:
sixth Ed D Cook, r; seventh, George Il
Foss, +; eighth, A j Hopkins, r; ninth,
r r Hit, r; tenth, P S Post, r; eleventh,
Walter Reeves, r; Twelfth, Joseph G
Cannon, r; thirteenth, Y Warner, r.;
fourteenth, j V Graft, r: fifteenth, B Il
Marsh, +; sixteenth, F l. Downing, d.;
seventeenth, James A Connolly, r.;
eighteenth, Fred Remain, +; nineteenth,
Benson Wood, r; twentieth, Orlando
Burrell, r; twenty-frst, John Higgins,
d; twenty-second, George W Smith, r.
KANsAs-At large: r W Blue, r.
First, G Broderick, r; second, 0 l.
Miller, +; S S Kirkpatrick, +; fourth,
Charles Curtis, +; fifth, John Davis, p;
sixth, A H Ellis, r; seventh, Chester |
Long, r.
KENTUcKY-First, John ] Kendrick, d /;
second, j D Clardey, d third W. G Hun
ter, r; fourth, A B Montgomery, d; fifth,
Walter Evans, r; sixth, A A Berry, d;
seventh, George Denny, ir +; eighth j
b McCreary, d; ninth, S j Pugh, r;
tenth, n T Hopkins, d.; eleventh, Silas
Adams, r.
LouIsIANA-First, Adolph Meyer d;
second, c F Buck, d; third Andrew
Price, d; fourth H W Ogden, fifth, G J
Boatner, d; sixth, H NJ Robertson, d.
MARyLAND-First w H Henry, d;
second, F Talbot, d third, H W Rusk
d; Fourth, j X Cowen, d; fifth, G 4
Coffin, r; sixth, G L Wellington, r.
MAssAcHusErrs-First, A B Wright, r
second, F H Gillett, r; fourth, J j ST
mond, r; fifth, w S Knox, r; sixth, Will
liam Cogswell, +; seventh, William Bar
rett, r; eighth, S W Mccall, r; ninth
J + Fitzgerald, d. tenth, H H Atwood
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-14

r; eleventh, w F Draper, r; twelfth, Eli
jah A Morse, +; thirteenth, John Simp-
kins, r.
MIcHIGAN-First, B Corliss, r; Sec
ond, George Spalding, r; third, J G
Burrows, r. fourth, H f Thomas, r; fifth,
w A Smith, r; sixth, d ID Aitken, r;
seventh, II G Snover, r; eighth, w S
Linton, r; ninth, R P Bishop, r; tenth,
R o Crump, r; eleventh, John Avery, r.;
twelfth, S Stephenson, r.
MINNEsoTA-Frst, James A Tawney,
r; second, J 7 McCleary, r; third, j P
Heatwole, r; fourth, A R Keller, r; fifth,
L Fletcher, r; sixth, Charles A Towne,
r; seventh, F NJ Eddy, r.
MIssouRI-First, G N Clark, r; second,
U S Hall, d; third, H g Orton, r; fourth,
G A Crowthers, r; Fifth, j c Tarsney,d;
sixth, r E Lewis, r-seventh, 7 Heard,
d.-eighth, j ID Hubbard, ninth,
Champ Clark, d-tenth, r n Barthold,
eleventh, Charles F JOY, Twelfth,
Seth w Cobb, d-thirteenth, John Fl
Rainey, r-fourteenth, Marshal Arnold,
d-ffteenth, G G Burton, r.
First, John NJ Allen, d.
second, John c Kyle, d-third, J G
Catchings, d-fourth, H DeS Money, d.
fifth, j S Williams, d-sixth, W H Dem
nv, d seventh, A n Newman d.
MoNrANA--At large: Charles $ Hart
man, r.
New JERsEY-First, H G Loudenslager,
r; second, John } Gardner, r; third, r
F Howell, r; fourth NJ Pitney, r; fifth,
J H Stewart, r; sixth r w Parker, r;
seventh, 7 McEwen, r; eighth, G New
ell Fowler, r. Total, republicans s.
New YoRK-First, r G Mccormick, r
second, D NJ Hurley, third, F M
Hurley, FOURTH R L Fisher, fifth,
G G Bennett, r-sixth, j r Howe r.
seventh, + Bartlett, ,d-elghtn, D Walsn,
d-ninth, H c Miner, d-tenth, A j
Campbell, eleventh, William Sulzer,
d-twelith, George B. Mcclellan, d.
thirteenth, r G Shannon, fourteenth,
l. l. Quigg, fifteenth, Philip
Lowe, r-sixteenth, r L Fair
child, seventeenth, b. B.
Odell, Eighteenth, Lefevre,
r; nineteenth, + S Black, r; twen-
tieth, George N Southwick, r; twenty
first, d Il Wilber, r; twenty-second,
n Nj Curtis, +; twenty-third, w
Foote, +; Twenty-iourth, G A Chick
ering, r-twenty-ninth, J S Sherman,
r-twenty-sixth, George W Ray, r.
twenty-seventh L L Poole, Twenty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-24
ROSEBERY on THE LORDS.
In Favor of Limitation of Their Powers.
McCarthN's WhiD.

LONDON, May 23.-Justin Mccarthy
the leader of the Irish National party in
Parliament, has issued a five-line whip
10 his followers, warning them that the
division on the Budget clauses In the
House Of Commons tomorrow may decide
the existence of the Government and it
is, therefore, absolutely necessary for
every member 10 be present.
Lord Rosebery spoke this evening IN
Birmingham 10 the meeting which had
just inaugurated the Midland Liberal
Federation. He hoped that the Liberal
Conference in Leeds, be said, would
speak cmphatcally I'm favor or a great
Limitation OF the powers and prerogatiNes
OF the House Of Lords. This would be I'm
the interest not only of Liberal leSisla-
ton, but also i'm the interest OF the Lords
themselves. (CheersD. Joseph Chamber
lain had been a great turncOat. once ne
was an advocate OF disestablishment ana
was hostile to the Lords. Nevertheless, ne
recently had made an animated defence
OF the Church Of Scotland. The Lords
admired his dexterity; but chamberlain
was not taken seriously. His politics were
not serious, but merely legerdemain OF a
wandering rhetorician. (Checrs).
Referring 20 the threatened desertion Of
Welsh members Of Parliament, Lord Rose
berry said that the Welsh disestablishmont
bill viii be passed before the Govern
ment appeals 10 the country. II the
Discontinued Welshmen did not believe in
the Governments honor the sooner they
carried their threats into effect the bet
ter. lie would never consent 10 be a
Minister on sufferance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-24
CRITICISM THE UMPIRE.
Mr.. Frank X. Clements, of Petersburg.
Sue "spor ing L'f-" for Damages.

sue "spor Ing Ife" Tor Damages.
PETERSBURG. VA, May Especial.
Mr. Frank X Clements, Of this city, Is
10 bring suit for damages against the
sporting Life" weekly paper published
in Philadelphia. Some days ago there APP
peared i'm this paper an article giving
an account of a game OF baseball played
I'm Petersburg between the Petersburg
and Norfolk clubs. which game was UNI
PRED by MIR. Clements. The article was
sent from Norfolk. and was signed by
r G. Spain. The writer very severe
on Mr.. Clements. and that gentleman.
believing that the article was libellous.
wrote TO Mr. Alfred Shields. a prominent
lawyer of Philadelphia, in regard TO the
natter sending him copy of the paper
containing the article.
The case will come up before the United
States Court in Philadelphia next Octo-
Der.
1t Is understood that the amount OF
damages that Mr.. Clements will sue for
Is $4,000.
The municipal election will come off
Tomorrow. Very little interest. however,
is manifested. in It, inasmuch as the
candidates for the various city offices
TO be filled were practically elected at
the primary held on the 18th of April
last. The only fight to be made VIII
be for the Common Council in First
ward. In this ward Messrs. W. S. Nc
Canoe and ID. J. Baxter. who were
nominated for the Council at the pri-
mary. will be opposed by Captain r. A.
Goodwin and Mr.. T. NJ. Newcomb, Re
publicans Captain Goodwin has been
n member of the Council, off and on, since
1854. and for SIX years was president o.
that body. Mr. Newcomb has been a
member for a great many years.
The following are the candidates TO be
voted for tomorrow: For Mayor Chas.
r. Collier; for s-Attorney.
William II. Jones; FOR city sergeant
Charles Watson: for city treasurer. c.
A. Slaughter; for collector Of city taxes.
w. ii. Camp; for commissioner Of the
revenue. c. +. Eanes; for clerk of the
Hastings Court, Robert Gillian; for high
constable, John III. Harrill; for city
guarger, w. A. Heath. Those who will
go out Of Office on the first OF July are
Mr.. Jones u. Blanks commissioner Of
the revenue: and Mr.. J. NJ. Mullen. the
attorney for the Commonwealth.
James Thomas. negro, who was
convicted In the County Court OF Din
widdie Of housebreaking and sentenced
10 Ave years imprisonment In the peni-
Tertiary, was taken over TO that institu-
ton this morning.
The excursion party which left here
yesterday for the caverns Of Luray re-
turned home about noon to-day The
excursion was given for the benefit of
the Young Mems Christia Association
at Crewe. who must have cleared be
tween fifteen hundred and two thousand
dollars, as 1t is understood that the
train was kindly given 10 them by the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
free Of charge.
A. white man. giving his name as
Thomas Holt. and hailing from West
Virginia. was arrested here to-day on
suspicion Of being the prisoner White.
who escaped from the county Jail OF
Chesterfield on Monday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-24
nv IHE sVE or 1HE FIGHT
Roth sides Hard NJ Work In Norfo'N-"'
.. ,f Power with the Negroes.


.,ce of Power with the N"rr"~r'
NORFOLK. VA. May 8.-speciaI-ro'
the night before election the city Is re-
markedly quiet and orderly speee"ss
were made in Atlantic City ward to-h,s%'
hv Rev. Sam Small and other fr9 3 IT,,
fionis,s. About one thousand coioreu , Tsa
addressed by Rev. John $. Hector. i've
various Democratic clubs are very a'"'~'
and all Of them were well attehu.u
The Democrats claim that their -
ticket will be elected, with 'he pUs,
exception of Mayor Cook. the ihcuii'oex''
while the Prohibitionists are equdny san
euine of the election Of their cahaiua'e"
for Mavor. clerk Of the courts, etc
II seems that the Democratic outlook
20 much the more favorable OF the Two.
The candidates and the Democratic tx
ecutiye Committee are strainlnS every
nerve 10 win. The Prohibitionist Execu-
,,ve Committee last night scattered cir
o,,iars broadcast throughout the city. OF
to,,r- slOO reward for the arrest ana con-
,tc,tcn of any one selling or giving away
l,ouor tomorrow or using money to buy
or influence votes. or for voting illegally
A great deal depends on the negro vote
this time. and should that fall 10 lne
Democrats the result will be undoubtedly
as they predict.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-24

wildness In forcing In four runs
total Of eight big hits at the emu VI
the first half Of Richmonds inning az
the main causes Of the score stanuihs ten
TO six. in the visitors favor. Inc pas
were kept full the best part oil hicn-
mond's half, and as many OF tne inen
crossed the plate on account OF the 90
hand twirer's wildness. Both spec'atoiS
and players lost heart and for a uthe
no interest at all was taken In the game.
After the fatal first inning colho"er
steadied down. but two more runs were
made or his delivery.
Norfolk was determined 10 win the
game anyway. and commenced 70 pound
Bankenship. when Tim West. Richmond $
manager. substituted Setley, In the htth
inning. thus cutting off all chance oil
winning. as he had Norfolks heaviest
hitters at his mercy after the hfth IN
ming
The game to-day by innings was as fol-
lows:
Kahn hit 10 Johnson, who fumbled ana
took first. but was thrown out at that
bag. Mccain hit safe for one bag, Tate
got his base on balls and West ditto,
hlling the bags. Napier. Morgan ana
Grim each got his base on four baiis'
and four runs were forced in. on Ban
kenship's hit TO right and McGann's sate
hit. four more runs were brought In.
Neither side scored in the secoLd.
In the third Tate's hit to centre fence
brought in four men. II was In this in
ming that a runner was on third. foui
fly was knocked 10 McCreery. who caught
it. yet the Umpire allowed the runner 70
go TO third on a hit which was foul.
In Norfolks half she made two runs
Cleary hit for two bags. and on Hodges
two-base hit Cleary came home. John
sons hit brought Hodge in.
Richmond failed to score in her half
Of the fourth. but Norfolk piled up three
more runs. Cleary's two-bagger sent I'll
sey home. and on Tate's tumble Of
Hodges hit Cleary went to third. Lanser
got his base on balls. and filed the bags;
ColilOwer hit safely for two bases, and
two runs resulted. Johnson's out ended
the inning. and virtually the game. as
no more runs were made by either side,
the score at the end Of the ninth standing
10 10 In Richmond's favor. Score:
RICHMOND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-24
EPH. MOORE CAPTURED.
4 B1TTLE WITH MOONSHTNERS ON
PILOT MOUNTAIN.
The Notorious Negro Fired Upon by keve-
nue. Officsrs-Ths Woman In the f"t'y
Tak,s Part in the Scrimmage.

MT. AIRY, n c.. May 23.-Speclal.-
Last night about o'clock two wagons
loaded with moonshine whisky were cap
tured at Pilot Mountain. In the gang
were four white men. one white woman
and the notorious Eph. Moore, a negro.
The men and the woman We're heavily
armed. and a fight with citizens. who had
come out TO assist the coustables, soon
followed Twenty or twenty-five shots
were fred. one mule was killed. Moore
and the woman were captured. The
white men made their escape. but be-
fore leaving the wagon they turned the
whisky out on the ground. IL is thought
that the leader Beck is wounded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-24
THEY PLAYED IN MUD.
CORNELL DEFEATED The 'vARsI1r
BY SCORE OF 4 10 3.
Despite the Wrstchsd Condition OF the
Ground the Teams Did Good WORK.
visitors pid Good Fielding.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. May %
Spccial.-Cornell and the Varsity c'oSeN
the home season to-day. The sroun's
were covered with TWO inches OF n'"''
which made all errors excusabie. IN sp''s
of the miserable condition OF the diaino"u
and the falling rain. both teams p'"'
a surprisingly good game. The VARSITY
scored in the first three Innings 'nro"e"
good batting. making all their hits eN-
cept one In these innings. Durihs '"e
rest OF the game sharp fielding by the
visitors held the score down. Up 10 ,Iie
ninth inning Cornell had only one u.s.
due TO errors. and two hits 70 her c'eo'''
Then occurred the most dismal scene
of the season The first man al the pa'
was thrown out at first. The next man.
Ross. made a scratch hit. Young anu
johnson got their bases on balls. WIN
the bases full. things began TO take on
an exciting appearance. Best theh came
10 the bat and slashed out a hot ono
20 johnson, who made the difficult stop
and threw out Ross at home plate. Al
though the bases were still full no one
thought that Cornell had any chance 10
score. as there were two out and Virginia
was playing a strong game.
The spectators had left their seats anu
were filing out. when Rich hit slow
ball 10 Nelson. who threw II to hrst'
Smith held II a moment. and then, TO the
horror OF the crowd. dropped IT, In the
meantime a man had crossed home plate
making the score 2 10 3.
Then Mcneil hit the ball. and. as luck
would have 1t. just out Of ParAer's reach
and not quite near enough for Harper
Two more men crossed the plate. Re
suit, TO 8 in Cornell's favor. Mr.. Smith.
one OF the Cornell pitchers. umpired the
game. Score: