davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-11-13

reasons, among them that the treasurer OF
Duncan township did not fulfill his duty In the
premises, as he light have collected the taxes
from other property belonging 10 the hester
tate In the county aud failed to even notify
ths estate at the Baraga office, so that his
ahdavit is not sufficient to authorize the re.
turn Of the taxes to the state treasurer as de.
lin1uent. II is also alleged that the tax roll
for Duncan township was not made out
properly for the year 1892, as two items of
taxes are charged without their purpose be-
ing specified on the roll
Mr. Tarsney is firm In his belief that should
the case reach the supreme court u decsi, n
will be rendered favorable to his client, ard
hopes further that 1t will open a new avenue
OF attack on the tax title sharks. 1t is not ex-
pected that the matter will receive the atten-
ton of the court until January, and it will lie
some little time fore decision is reached n
the supreme court, where II is most certain to
ultimately go. The ease is Identical with u
great number of tax title cases throughout the
county and state, so that the final outcome of
this affair will be Of the greatest Importance
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-11-13
TAN TITLE TO BE TESTED
Nestcr Estate Asks tn Have One
Obtained by n shark ut
Lansing Set Aside.

Proceedings for legal battle that
promises to attract attention
throughout the state were instltut.
ed Monday at the court house in
Houghton, says the Houghton
correspondent of the Mining Jour
nal when Hon. 7. f. Tarsney filed
petition TO have the decree in the
TAX title case between the Nester
estate and Frank f. Church. of Lar
sing, vacated. The case involves
the validity of tax titles of 1892, and
will most likely reach the supreme
court. The conditions in this case
are not much different from those
IN the tax title cases already passed
on by the supreme court wherein III
mas been held that the tax titles are
valid, and the result in this instance
will most likely settle the question
once and for all, and it is hoped in IA
manner that will drive tax title sharks
20 more creditable occupation.
AS the matter stands Frank E. Church mas
CLANCY to make small fortune on an invest
nfnt pf a few dollars. The hester estate owns
'noasands Of acres OF land in the upper PENN
sula and In 1892 omitted the description OF a
parcel OF land In Houghton county and Dun
can township. Last year the estate took on
Tue timber, when Frank e. Church appeared
WIN tax title and the auditor generals deed
ior the property in question, for which he paid
we sum of seven dollars and sixty-nine cents.
ne replevined the logs from the Nesters and
'ne case is still pending. The value Of the
'oSs and property is estimated at ten thousand
uoiars In his petition to have the decree va
Gated Mr.. Tarsney alleges no less than thirteen
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-11-13
ASSININS NEWS.

Especial correspondence to The SENTINEL
Mrs John Bendry and Mrs 5. p. Gray OF
Barara. visited ia town Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Christianson, Of Few~vilie'waS
n uu.s, of Mrs. :. Denomie one day this week
John Loon foot returned from one OF the
sturgeon River Lumber Co.'S camps where
he took a team Of horses "Wednesday
News rea he'd here Thursday evening tnat
,,,r ,.ni,l merchant, s. Denomie. had killed
An, deer. No doubt of 1t, as he is good shot'
our postmaster, $. Denomie' has received
one of the celebrated Marlin rifles -So-3o-an"
a,ar,ea on, for the woods Tuesday with deer
James And John Loonsfoot returned Mon'
day frouSgber a McNeil's camp where tues
were engaged in Sstsag land for the sturgeon
River Lumber company
sam papin, with crew Of men is busy tax
in up pound net stakes for Denomie' tue
las. OF the fishing outfit for the summertime he''
having been put away two weeks ago
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-11-13
,ur LOAD WAS TOO HEAVY.
porber Schwalm Had His Com
netitor Arrested, But With
drew the Complaint and
Paid the Costs,

unfortunately Baraga still har-
Aors two or three beings who
=. not content unless they are
causing trouble for some citizen.
Last Saturday afternoon Fred
cohvalm made complaint before
,Souire McGrath, and caused war
ant TO be issued for the arrest Ct
N O'Sullivan, who conducts a
barber shop in the Mckinley Hotel
Duiding. for keeping his shop open
!, Sunday. The warrant was
sven to Richard Field, constable,
rho At once arrested Mr.. OSul-
Ivan and arraigned him before
his honor, the squire The trial
was set for Thursday morning at
lOo'clock. and bail was required in
tbe sum of 5000 for appearance at
that time, which Mr.. O'Sullivan
promptly furnished.
One rather peculiar feature OF the
.bole transaction is the fact that
schwalmChas kept his own shop
omen on Sunday for years, until
about three weeks ago, when he
apparently became alarmed that
he might be pulled and decided
"a close. He then tried to force
his competitor to do likewise, and
when he found that he could not do
50. played the baby act, and caused
warrant to be- issued for Mr..
OSullivan, as above stated. not
perhaps for the reason of having
the law enforced As much as TO
keep his neighbour from getting all
Of the trade. and at the same time
displaying his imaginary authority
and greatness.
At the time the warrant Was
served Mr.. O Sullivan was engaged
in cutting gentleman ; hair. ana
the worthy constable. either
through his own lack OF courtesy
or following instructions given him.
demanded that the barber accom-
pany him al once, and leave the
half shorn customer sitting in
the chair. or 20 90 home with Il
bandagt around his head 50 that
people would not laugh at him.
However, the officer rcientcd.
and allowed MIR. @ Sullivan to
complete the iob
Tuesday afternoon on OF Mr..
OSl.,van ; suretics withdrr"
from the bond and McGrath inn
mediatedlY issued q mittimu> and
,he constable again took the de.
tondant. before him, @ Sullivan
said thIts be would not ask for
another bondsmau. Sahwalm then
stated that he would Withdraw the
complaint providing 9 Sullivan
would keep his shop closed on sun
days. but the latter replied that he
would make no promises.
SchwdIm ; krees were rapidly Civ
ingaway under the heavy load the
owner had shuuldered aud after 4
short time he stated that be- wQuIA
withdraw the complaint aud pay
the costs. and McGrath discharged
the prisoner.
Comment regarding Sehwalm ;
YET l. unnecessary. a. the people OF
bardga are sufficiently acquainted
WITH him 10 form their oYn opinion,
which is far from being cpmpli-
mentary
Mclirdth's action in tn matter.
a. a justice Of the peace, j, also
severely criticised
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-11-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

Additional Baraga news on page
four.
w. f. Doore was at Marquette
the fore part of the week
Senator O. w. Robinson, of Chas-
sell, was in town Monday
Miss Mcmahon, sister Of James
McMahon, is seriously i'll.
T H. McGrath expects to remove
to West Superior in the near flu
ture.
William Glen was down from
Laird this week He also visited
Marquette.
Hon, 7, F. Tarsney. of Saginaw.
passed through town Monday, en-
route to the copper country.
The South Shore passenger train
from the east, which arrives here at
1920. consisted of three new
coaches Monday.
Mr.. Johnson, for two years
operator at the D., >. ). Il y, depot
in this town. i now ticket clerk in
the new depot at Calumet,
William Kit2. Baraga ; enterpris-
ing dry goods and clothing mer-
chant. lett for Chicago Tuesday.
where he will purchase u large
stock of the latest goods
Jerry r aal went to. Marquette
Monday afternoon. and was a pas
Senger on the train which collidcd
With a freight near Champion
Jerry says the passengers got 4
good shaking up.
Jos Cohl returned from Chicago
Tuesday evening where he had
been purchasing a CHOICE line OF
dress goods dry goods. furnishings.
etc He has Il magnificent stock to
select from.
c. l.. Roche. who for the past
four years. has held the position OF
station agent here for the d.. ;. ).
x \. road. has resigned and il is
with regret that his many friends
will note his departure from
Barara. At all times he was
courteous and ob,iging, and the
patrons OF the road in this town viii
also miss him.
Miss Clara Louise Thompson
presented the illustrated mono.
ioguc. The Chinook At the Town
Hall Tuesday evening To a small.
but apprccativc audience. Toe
piece is pleasing comedy, with an
interesting plot II is Illustrated
with 30 lift-oizad pictures. which
are thrown on a large canvass. to
Illustrate the progress of the play,
a. the lines are spoken by MISS
Thompson. The entertainment Is
indeed novel and interesting. ..
The following is taken from the
Hancock Copper Journal Of last
week: Peter Girard. of Baraga,
VA, brought before t. $. Commits
sioner Finn on Wednesday by | ,.
Deputy Marshal Manning on Il
charge preferred 10y l.. L2veque OF
/ pori. Il government officer, OF tres
passing upon government landN n
i3araga county John Power, |. ,,
attorney for the western district OF
Michigan prosecuted the case,
I The examination of witnesses re
suited in educing sufficient evidence
TO wa, rant holding Girard for trial.
and Justice Finn accordingly bound
him over in the sum of $500 to ap.
pear for trial at the next term OF
The l.. s. district court in Mar
uuctte. Theb bond was furnished.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-11-13

THE SENTINEL Office is equipped
with the latest faces OF type ana
modern presses, and everything IN
the line of job printing is guaran-
I ,ed to give perfect satisfaction
Prices always reasonable.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-11-13
!, STAR LAUNDRY. =,
BARAcA, MICH.

All work turned out with neat
ness and dispatch. Work from
other towns will receive prompt at
tention. Return Of goods by ex-
press, G.. o. d. :: :; !:
R1-O. H. Sengebusch, agent at
L'Anse,
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO TIE
MUCH TINE WASTED IN WRANGLING
AT THE POLO GROUNDS.


DARKNESS GIVEN AS THE EXCUSE FOR STOP
PING THE GAME-PLENTY OF BLuNDERs
ALL ROUND AND ONE MAN INJURED.
So much time. wasted In needless protesting
and kicking at the Polo Grounds yesterday in the
game between the New-York and Chicago teams
that Emsl;e the umpire. lost his patience and
called the game at the end Of the eighth inning
He certainly could have called 1t for any other
reason. for II was light enough 10 allow at least
two innings to be played. The fact that
Monday Is open date may have something 10 do
with the case. Each team had made half dozen
runs when the contest was stopped
Warmers errors were responsible for the first
tacs OF Chicago, and Van Haltren helped them
along later by wild throw 10 Donnelly. In their
half of the seventh the New-York men got hve
on two hits. error by Everett. a mum by
Grif.lth and "A home run by Ternan. Dahlen was
put of the game In the NTH inning Tor DIS,
putting a decision. In the eighth Warner spiked
Donohua and he, too. was ordered 10 the bench
Callahan hit by thrown ball ana knocked
unconscious. He resumed play, however, ana his
injury Is serious.
The feature OF the game was one-hahueu eaten
by Gleason. The
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
roo LATE TO fHiAGh Hhh "i'D'

+, WOMAN COMPELLED TO TRANSFER PROPERTY
c,,r ,cptFD 70 TRADE TWO YEARS AGO.
rus,i,e Russell in the Supreme Court Yesterday
hard.i down a decision refusing TO allow Mrs'
cor,b y Iosw to amend her answer 20. or 20 pe
,fu.l ~ have 4 new trial in SUIT prousht
,g,i,.t her by William Broad5et To comp'i "e' ~
carry on, an agreement entered into Dy her aoou1
~ ,.aors ago for the exchange OF certain Teai
rrouer,v IN this city. Broadbelt ara MrS. l-oe"
L.I ,greel 20 exchange some house, owned ny MN
-, ,or.-hundred-a nd -forty-ninth-st. and -. Men
,,os-ave for a house which she owned III west
I,,tv-second-s, Mrs LOeT subsequently i"ius''i
N carry out her agreement on the ground mat ,he
bav windows in Broadbaits houses ext '"aed
,,.or tho nousa lire into the street. ana tnat sne
o,,,,, therefore be compelled 10 remove them.
pro,dbel, then brought sal, ir the supreme
court which resulted IN his favor. but MIS-. l-oe"
,,,.,led n the Appellate Division. where she was
49,, Ia defa,t.d and an order for absolute Juusih'''
r.nd.red in favor OF the plaintlT 80, - ,....,
NJ IorW has not been Satlsned WIN i.i .. "o.D,.
iF.,, and -le applied 10 Jusiic" huss"i - p'iilL.
H.. -, 'rnsnn her answer and 10 grant her new
,ri,i -, ~. ground that sh, h2d Detn uecciN'H "
r.,r,sentations made by Broad'c mat the iocd.ity
,.bs, his dses were built was restricted 10 me
er@ction Of private dwelllng-houSt- whereas lnr'e
v.ero IA houses the opposite sdt OF liV H..r'"
t"s,ic. RUSSELL in MS denial of Mrs LOeWs APP
,,.Ic,fion s.ve that the piainun has been tor t"9
,,,rs d.priVei OF possession OF tle properly ana
80, ne grar.ing OF her requests WouIG most
,,rnh,hlV lead TWO years more OF Ia" ptoN's"-
t'Dt Nirs roeW he says. had full opportunity, be-
~ comDi.f,ng her agreement. To ascertain the
yac, crcn ances OF the purchase. ana must now
ILL., bv the decision Of the Appellate Division.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
a Tried Remedy for BiiiOusncSs.

-r,s. who suffer disorder naction Of the liver
atu never get the upper hand of the unruly
long a. they such irrational remedies as blue pill
ealonel and podophyn But from the tried and popular
elc.ne IIos,e,ters stomach Bit,ers they may expect
relief with certainty of obtaining 1t. The influence Of
the n,ers upon the hillary gland is direct power
mi and speedily TIE relief afforded is not spasmodc
hu complete Per The salowness - the skin
rs appearance NJ the Indigestion costyeness
headache nausea pains through the right side and
houd.r in fact OF the obstinate
complaint entirely and promptly removed by course
q this inosmable medicine In behalf Of which testimony
is constantly emanatng from every quarter and from
all classes Of society.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

The Tribune rlan-room gave for him three hearty
cheers
The resolutions. as engrossed adopted at
a meeting OF the employees Of the press. mail and
delivery department OF The Tribune on May p, and
read follows:
Whereas. our fellow-workman. John Quinn. is
in the press. mail and delivery rooms OF Inc New
York Tribune, and during all such service MS
gushing characteristics. and his association with
his fellows and his direction Of those oyer "hom
he was placed singularly happy and ..
Whereas The fact OF such long service. Tor SO
PAPER Horace Greeley and later under hlS disun-
guished successor. WhitelSY REID. ls eV.d'nce ~
itsaf Of his true worth nevertheless the Expression
of confidence and affection for him from those
vice he brought In daily contact y dPpfo-
pirate at this time , - -,
Resolved That the employees Of the press mail
and delivery rooms u The NewYOrk Tribune con-
gr,tiilatr Iohn Quinn on the completion Of forty
one years service In the sald rooih7 DC Il A"'
Resolved. That We recognize in career Gf
EMPLOYERS ana his manly. hrm. though liberal
and able administration of the various DEPART
men,s. over which he was place.; me p, pol"t ,O %
union and harmony between e'hpioE.l ,,h "ut D.
ni"yed which must yield good results 20 Doth' be
- resolved. That We hope and trust IA, his
services though long may cotnuc ios ~ mHi'!s fr..a'
peri,v; tha; he may continue TO cnJoy the Joil., III
Ionce of his employers and the affection ana ese
toen Of his fellow -workmen - ~
IOffN l. MORAN. Secretary;
T. H. FERRENS.
DAVID r. ASklN.
lanes WYNNE.
EDWARD =. NCLTY
Joseph :. SCHf,ARER.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
OBJECT To REDUCTIONS N TARIFFS.

chicago. Aug 2s The Chicago roads doing busi-
ness in south Dakota have declared war on the
Hoilroad Commissioners Of that State. Those Com
mis-oners. in executing a law passed by the Legs
,a,ure OF the State last winter. have ordered r.
auction I'm the tariffs Of al lines IN the State. The
Omaha Milwaukee and ST. Paul burlington. Cedar
Eapids ard Northern. Sioux city ana Northern and
a norton Of the Great Northern system nave been
,.rrm.d Glass A roads by the Commission, the
Norihwestern and a portion OF the Great North
ern. Class r. the Fremont Ekhorn and Missouri
class H. The reduced tariffs for class roads are
about % per cent lower than the present tarns
'rhe rates for Class roads. . per cent above the
rates for Class A. Class & roads ~ per cent above
class A and Glass D. 20 per cent above rates Tor
class roads The railroads have secured an IN
Junction against the proposed rates until September
{ when the case will be argued before Judge GAR
and Of Sioux Falls.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
FIFTH RAcE-PrRsE $1,000: handicap tor three year
SMITH RACE-iuTse $500. for three year -ods az! ui
ward: selling. mile turf.
THE A. 4. 1. GOIERNING BOARD.

The Governing Board Of the A. 4. L. held
meeting in the Murray Hi Hotel last night. The
delegates In attendance we're K. r. Fishburn Of
the Chicago A l.: Henry Mcmillan. Of the Allan
tic Association; J. +. Sullivan OF the " J. 4. c..
John W Kelly jr. OF the Atlantic Association;
J. H. Maybury OF the Western intercollegiate As
sociat'on. Charles +. Kirby. OF The International
Association: G. {. Hughes, delegate-at- large, ana
! = Morse Of the New England Association.
Tho following delegates ana members OF the Gov
ernirg Board were elected. >. T.. Pett. Central
Association: j. J. Wolfe Of the Southern Associa-
ion: G. l. Lison. Of the Pacific Associa iion, X. C.
Rcber r. C. Fisher and Daniel q. Taylor, of the
Western Association =.
Tho most important business was the report OF
The committee IN charge Of the protest Of the
EnickcrhOcker Athletic club of New-fork against
he Chicago Athletic Association relative to car
nivoI held some time ago In Chicago. The mon
,,ro,ested were A kracngsicn ana r.. j. MIX. The
Committee decided that the points IN the relay race
shall count In the score
One matters disposed of were the OF George
q, ,on of me New-York Athletic Club; l.. J. OCOn-
oeu cs rhe Knickerbocker Athletic club. and +. II.
ipo,,res tl.o of ne KnckerbockeT Athletic Club \
nnsson a. TO eligibility on account of residence Was
ssised ana 1; was decided that they are eligible for
,hr clubs in which they have competed and which
they represent. and that all entries which they have
de
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
FORTYONE YEARS OF GOOD WORK.
LONG SERVICE OF JOHN QUINN COMMEMO-
RATED BY HIS ASSOCIATES on THE
TRIBUNE-A LETTER FROM
WHITELAW REID.

John Quinn. the head of. the delivery department
OF The Tribune. has completed nearly forty-one
years Of service In the employ OF this newspaper
He has been actively connected In turn with the
press, mail and delivery rooms Now hfty-eight
years old he began his work in the mechanical
departments OF the paper 81 the age OF seventeen
This long period OF service was commemorated
last night by the presentation TO him by his as
soc!ates OF handsomely engrossed set OF resoiu-
tons. richly mounted I'm heavy gold frame.
Henry Hall, the business manager OF The tribune.
handed the gift TO Mr.. Quinn on behalf OF the
subscribers. In doing 40. Mr.. Hall took the op-
portunity TO remark upon the fidelity Intelligence
and diligence with which Mr.. Quinn had con-
sstently performed his labors. referring also 10
the many attractive qualities that had won for
Mr. Quinn the goodwill and regard OF those with
whom he had been brough, In contact Before
ending his address. Mr.. Hall read the following
letter. which hal been received by Mr. Quinn from
Whtelaw Reid:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
say ASSAULT CAUSED 4POPLEYY.
CONDITION OF AN UNKNOWN MAN. WHO WAS AT.
Tackled IN BROOKLYN by A FRIEND. con-
SIDERED SERIOUS.

CONDITION OF AN UNKNOWN MAN. WHO WAS AT.
Tackled IN BROOKLYN by a FRIEND. con-
sIDERED SERIOUS.
An unknown man. who assaulted last night
near the Bridge by John NJ. Sweeney OF No n
Highest. Brooklyn. Hes unconscious in the Brooklyn
Hospital. IT, doctors think that he is suffering
from apopeN brought on by the shock They
were unable 20 arouse him from HIS stupor I'D 10
a late hour. FIe is supposed 20 be book agent in
the employ OF ,he Judge Publishing Company an
OF their receipt stubs found In his pock-
ct The only name which found was Ryan"
written in a bla nkbook. The story as tod by the
Bridge police Is follows
The two men were drinking together In Brandes's
saloon AT Washington and High SITS. Brooklyn.
called Sweeney a pickpocke'. Some words
walked down toward the Bridge. Sweeney fol-
lowed him and In Highest. just In front OF the
Bridge Police Station. he jumped on him from be-
hind knocking him down.
ran away The injured man was taken 10 tho
BROOKLYN Hospital by an ambulance surgeon a
few minutes later Miss Mabel l.anders. or No.
Io3 park k-ave went into the Bridge Police sta
,o, and said that she had seen the assault. and
that IN. man was then standing In Highest. Ser
reant Brophy and Roundsman Brady went out and
complaint Of the woman vn arnes,sd 10 Leonhsdda
NJ, ody OF No 6t5 Myrtle-ave. When tney reached
m. Adams-st station officer Collins had already
aryested sweeney. who Identified by the bar
tender and other witnesses
ne had not Intended any harm. lie was locked
m on the charge OF assault and Moody was re-
Lea sed III -s',Ara saw that neither man was IN
toxicated
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CHANGES AMONG RAILROAD MEN.

Los Angeles Cal Aug. 2s.-The changes IN the
officers OF the Santa Ft. Pacific and Southern Cai-
fornia railroad Is both of which are parts Of the
Santa Fe system. which have been expected for
several DAYS will take place on September ]. The
authority of General Superintendent 4. q. Wells.
who will move his quarters 10 Los Angeles. has
hem extended over ihe Southern California Raj
"a y Mctiinnis will become claim ag'n; for
oe ,.ntir. San.a Fk system. and Andrew smith VII
ne, as sur~rinteid,n Of telegraph or the entire
.rs.em rirtendcnt Bcdmcr's headquarters
,yU he moved t. san Bcrnadino.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

Nep-York .....................i -
Chicago ........................ . -
Earned runs-New-York. . Two-base hits-ponne..y,
ahan Van Haltren. Double pays-Davs ana ..arn'
Warner 10 Clark. Warner D0nohue. Callahan Arso"
First base on York First base on H'I;,
on Seym -lr. OF Thornton. 3. III by pitched pau
Passed balls-Warn"r. Left on bases New OK %
Chicago > Sacrifice hit-T1ernar. Time ot game -'-
I-mp!re-Erse
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
PrTTsRt'RG 6: PHILADELPHIA. 4

Philadelphia Aug. 2s-Dunkle, young pitcher
secured from the Sunbury club. had trial against
Iittsiurg this afternoon. and that he did not win
the game was no fault Of his. The visitors did not
earn one their six and FIVE OF their ten hits
We're secured after chances had been offered and
refused to retire the side The fielding Of the
PhiIllos was even worse than is indicated by the
error column. Attendance, 1910 The score:
II. H. l.
i.,..f,ir;g .....0 % 10
n,f.eries Dunke and Mcfarland; Tannehill and Sug-
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

Fau River Mass Aug. 2s tSpeciaD-The brokers'
r.,orts show that the prn'-cloth market continued
,c,ive during the week. ana the sales amounted 20
g-7 go pieces which were disposed Of In the first
four DAYS All the machinery was IN operation on
,uu time. and the production was 10000 pieces.
- -, mediate delivery 9i0O pieces were sold, and
~, "tnprs were booked for later shipment. The
,r,iinr was confined mainly 70 odds, which We're
,ioa1 ON a hass Of %, cents for regulars. At this
pp,"t,tion the market is steady. but agents not
tcifn.j to do much business.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

AT Springfield Springfield. l3; Toronto ..
A. Observation-Disclosures, u. Bunalo. o.
A. Wilke-barre- Wilk-sbarre. 10. Montreal. q.
At Newark-First game-Palerson II; Newark.
. second ame-Newark. - Paterson !"
A, richmond Norfolk. =, Rich hmond, j.
At Uariford-First game Hartford II; Reading.
g. second game Hartford 49, Reading J. 49,
Al I.ancaster-First game Lancaster, III. Ath-
,etcs 2. second game-Lancaster. II; Athletics, I.
At Scranton-Syracuse, 1; Scranton. .
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
WATCHING FOR FTLIBT STEERS.

Savannah Ga Aug. %.-The rsited States gun
boat Wilmington arrived at Iyoee to-day 10 "atch
the movements Of the tug Dauniless. which is sus-
pected OF nibusterng.
Thu Dauniess towcd a vessel TO this port ana re-
turned 10 the bar this AFTERNOON.