davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31

Mexico still seems to engross the
attention of our would-be great men
to the exclusion of matters of vital
import to our very existence, as a
nation. tt is great misfortune to
be cursed with statesmen of minds
so comprehensive as to embrace the
concerns of others whilst the best in
terests of their own country are
dwarfed, to insignifcance, in the prce-
ence of some mighty humbug, like
the Monroe doctrine. 1t is, accord
ing to all the rules ofpolitical justice,
as much the right and the duty OF
the United States to regulate the in
ternal policy of every foreign country
as of any one. And the distinction
drawn in favor of Mexico, is cheat
that demagogues have palmcd off as
a national necessity. 1t would be
far more modest in US, at any rate,
to prove our ability to take care OF
ourselves before We volunteer to take
0 ire of the world.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31

she slcom Of the resent; but anihssed ever
and snon with Ne bright dreslns and 6loFi-
Gus hopes and psomises Of the future. SoOn
the obscure tailor b called 10 make acanvAss
for The Legislators of the State. He Gomez
obedient ID the call Of the people, as he Aas
ever been, and they rally around him 90
faithful to him as his trust was deep In them.
He was triumphantly elected again and
again. A wider field now opens on his WIS.,
ion, Unexpectedly 10 al, and solicited By Z
few, and following his ewn infallible in
stincts, aud confident of the support Of the
people, he declares himself candidate for
Congress He takes the stump. To him Il
was what the rostrum was To Cicero In the
Roman Senate. IL was bis school, his home,
his academy, his college, where he learned
his craftsmanship and from which ho mstruc-
ted the multitudes, who hung upon his
words. In Washington he was q close stu
dent and very early attracted the attention Of
that sagacious man, J. @. Ad inns, who pro-
nounccd him faultless representative of the
people and destined TO world. wide fame.
While others were wasting their time In riot
GUS living he saw no company, paid no Wis
It's and received none except on business con.
nected with his great Office. Passing his
boarding house you might see the pale stu
dent, by his midnight lamp, studying the
works Of learned men, repairing the defects
of early culture or pouring over Congressional
documents in preparation for the next days
debate. He lost no time and iidulged in no
idle show. He was grave, serious and earn
est man, and acting all the time on earnest
convictions, he had fixed his eagle eye on
the first office In the world, and has been
borne as on the strong wings Of the eagle to
the spot his ambition claimed.
He Is child OF destiny, but It is destiny
of his own creation. He has been the ar
chitect of his own fortunes and looks 70 the
people alone for favors. Ny word for il,
they will not desert him, for he has never
deserted them. In 1858 should he be can
didate for their suffrages, the toiling millions
of his countrymen will flock to his banner.
The hardy sons of toll will come from the
mountains, the hills and the dalee, aid from
the Congressional homestcads, rs .'autumnal
leaves come, when forests are rended," and
you shall count them BY millions. | claim
the right to speak of Andrew Johnsoa %
this way, for l have some reason to know
the man. We canvassed the State in 1853
for Governor Of Tennessee. There Is more
resistance in him than any man, lever en-
countered The harder he was pressed, the
higher be rose under the pressure and Il
seemed to me the heavier he was loaded the
lighter he ran. The greater was the obsta-
Gle threw in his way, the more triumph.
an.ly did he clear it at bound. His pow.
ers were never fully developed TN we got
down to our work "in dead earnest" in what
the boys call ground scutae. He has beat
en- everybody he ever encountered. He beat
my friend Hon. L. c. Haynes, Of your city,
for Congress, and I think you will agree
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
SHERIFF SALE OF LAND.

DY virtue of an execution to me directed
ID from the Chancery court, at GAINESVILLE,
Tennessee, Samuel Sullivant against John
Morris and J. B. Williamson, ] will expose
TO public sale, to the highest bidder, FOR
CASH, at the Court House door, in the city
Of GAINESVILLE, ~ tr aid
ON MONDAY OCTOBER LIST, 1866, +,
the following described tract of Land, levied
on as the property of J. B. Williamson, one
hundred and i've acres, be the same more or
less, and bounded rs follows: Beginning Mt
Billingsley's Northwest corner and running
thence South with his line las poles to a
email Black Oak; thence West with Carter
and Jackson's line 1855 poles, 70 three Hick-
DRY pointers, in Jarman's line; thence North
with his line and passing bis corner and con-
tinuing North with Vanee's line, in all lbs
poles to a White Oak and Poplar pointers
thence East 1876 poles to the beginning
This tract is known as the home tract, EN-.
bracing, good dwelling house and other
out houses, a lanyard in Montgomery county,
Tennessee and District No. 10. Sale within
lawful hours. T. RAMEY, Sheriff.
August 81, ls66-4w-pr. fee &c.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
FOR SALE!!

A COMFORTABLE residence with acres
"A Of land, all necessary out buildings, cis-
tern and Spring, in a fine neighborhood, on
tho Nashville Pike, outside Of the corpora
ton. Also, three uniinproved lots adjoining
the above, Of about I acre each. -
Also, Q improved lots--one Of and the
other Of acres, on one is q New Frame
House with all necessary out buildings, els
tern &c. On the other improvements mod
crate, a fine Spring and Spring house, &C.,
the two last named places are on the ne "
Charlotte Road-all outside Of the Corpora
tion limits. | win sell a bargain in the above
property, and make the payments easy.
!, -, =. -a8 tl ROBT. s. Chiffon.
7 August 81, lS66-2m.# So s'szfaeIs t-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31

WE lay before our readers, to-day
an abstract Of the speech of Maj. G
A. Henry, at the late Memphis meet
ing. The troubles through which hi
has passed, have not dampened his
zeal for his country's cause, nor i'm
paired his intellect nor checked tn,
current of his eloquence. His friends
will recognize him by the peries
likeness to his former self.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
School Notice.

MRS, A. ADAMS will open school FOL
w little boys at her residence, on the first
Monday in September.
fERM6:-Si5 per session Of 20 weeks
ono half payable 10 advance remainder Al
the close Of the session, No deduction 70,
sickness, unless protracted over moath,
August ", is66-lm, ~.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT.

ON SATURDAY the 18th Sept next,
will RENT, for the term Of one year, 70 the
highest bidder, on the premises the large
Eire-Pr0Of Warehouse and Tobacco
Factory, with the dwelling house AL cab
ins attached--located on the corner Of CON-
merce and Water streets, Clarksville, Tenn,
known as the Forbes 4 Pritchett property,
and now occupied BY Harrison 4 shelby
This property Is advantageously located and
will be in good repair, -. " w
VIZ. N. DANIEL, Receiver.
August "a, lS66--pr. fee $5 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31

IT wi probably be arranged to open the
approaching disunion Radical convention in
Philadelphia, by Fred. Douglas and Palson
Brownlow walking into the hall arm-in-
arm. That will throw into the shade the
Massachusetts, and South Carolina sensation
of the late National Union Convention in the
same city.-Lou. Courier. H.a' POM. 7
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31

THE President, in his speech to
tho Philadelphia Committee, asks this
pertinent question:
How many are there in the United States,
that now require to he free, that have the
shackle upon their limbs and are bound as
rigidly us though they were in TACT in slave
ry,a
We haven't time to count them,
but Joff. Davis is one.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
STEAM FIGURING Mill
-17 s,.- AND s.i Ea ar.l
FARM FOR SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of deed Of trust, executed
ID by Griffin ORGAN, to W. r. Thompson,
trustee, on the 7th day Of June, 1858, record
ed in book s, page 1872, in the Recorders Of
fee of Montgomery county, win sell, on
the premises, 70 the highest bidder, FOR
CASH; on Thursday the nth day Of Ssptcm-
Der, 1866, One tract of land lying 10 Dis
trict II, Montgomery county, Tenn, con-
tanning Five hundred and ten Acres,
it being the same upon which said Griffin
Orgain now lives. TlIis land is well water
ed and well timbered, and has new large
Frame Dwelling nearly finished, and
about one hundred acres open land, and is
about eight miles from the city of Clarks-
vile. will at the same time, by the Same
authority, sell Ten Acre tract Of land ad-
joining the above, upon tho same terms
said tract known as the Mill tract of land,
and has upon tia Splendid Steam Flour.
Ing Mill, in good order. "a
a's J. p. DAILY, Trustee.
Aug. 81, 1s66-4w. adv. b bills $40.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31

The number of dogs licenced in
Boston, this season, is nearly one
thousand. The number unhcenced,
is about commensurate with the pop
ulation.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
WALNUT MILLS FLOUR.

MORRISON 3 FAITH, on Franklin ST.,
ul GAINESVILLE, Tenn- keep constantly on
hand, for sale, FLOUR made at this celebra-
ted Mill. Try It. You will find it equal to
any in the market.
.rrs,,-., D. B. CARLILSE.
August 81, ls66--ts ~ II
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31

On Monday next, the disuion and
negro suffrage convention meets in
Philadelphia. Fred. Douglas aud
Browniow will be the centres Of att.
traction.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
STATE OF TENNESSEE, !
CohPTRoLIEn's OyylcE A, y
a y Nashville, Aug. 8, 1893. J

!, s. W. Hatchctt, Oomptroller Of The
Treasury, do hereby certify that the North.
western Mutual Life Insurance Company 10
Gated at Milwaukee, I'm Tie State Of WILSON,
sin, has produced TO me saaisfactory evidsuss
that said Company lms complied with al ths
requirements Of The laus Of the elaas q
Tennessee Imposed on Insurance C6hps-
niea and I further certify that D. N. Kennedy,
Agent Of said Company, has also complied
with oil the req nirsnsnts Of the laws 6
the State, made end pspEided in such eas1s
Wherefore said Northwestsrh Mutual lie
Insurance Comp any hos authority 10 taxa
risks and trsnsa'.t the business of Insursncs
10 this State, AZ ClaSksville, Montgomery
county.
This certificate Of sgsssy must BE- renewed
the hrst days Of July and Jsuusry Of each
Fl ~ S. W. HArcHErr,
Comptroller. Tenn.
- D. n: KENNEDY, Agent.
sss a ~ - =.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County of Milwaukee.

We, Samuel J. Daggstt President, and
Amherst w. Kellogg. Secretary Of the North
western Mutual Lifs Irsurance Company, BE-
ing duly sworn. deposs and say thst the
foregoing 10 full, ,rueAnd correct statement
OF the affairs Of said Company; that the said
Insurance Company IL the bona fde owner
Of at least one hundred thousand dollASs ef
actual cash assets, invested In State ard Ust-
I'D States Stocks and Bonds, or in Bsnfh and
Mortgages Of Reat Estate, unIIcum1ess1an and /
worth double the amount for which .the sAn1s
Is mortgaged; and that they are ~ shove
described officers Of the said Insasance Cona-
pany. s. J. DAG0ETT, President
Il A. W. KELLOGG, Secretary.
subscrbsd and sworn before no thl iItb
I Il. o. EDWARD iLsuRY, Mp.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
FTHa EePULAE TE1pIoh

unsn'n''y PHopinnioe DC 'eS'
FL lseem and Hu'n, 'hen ses-
'ied that tne action OF inc rmlaaei-
Phls Oonveh'ioh combines po'n' In
an eminent degree' anu as itis GER =;
'A'" '""' unan'n'i'y gives s'rens'n'
We nav 'na' n'uen e,ounu 70 nope
' 'ne 'uooesS Preo,e.eu W i's ir'ehds
Wv" s''''ons' we y'eio 10 none
nrmhess vi purpose 10 s'and py
'he Iresioens ana ny the party, or
P",'.oS' ~ 'ie Nof'h' 'ha' may come
" nus support pu' can not agree
'na' 'he oou,h mas gained d'gni'y or
s'rehg'h ny inc part !. prayed IN 'he
vohsen.'on' Inc Pia''orm 's' per-
maps inc pest that could nave been
ouii. ior . hor'nern campa'gn' out II
''"eo u" auu'''ohai '.rene'h Py
'"' pieseh'e Vi sou'nerh aS'eea'es' IL
waS' ~ our opi"io"' AZ .he expense
VI sou'no,n .lA,'ine'S a"u nonor.
' ~ n.s'' W. ~ re On. - '0', ,
y = poD' aoi'nein oVnsslsa,'seS ~
81 80, 800 's' psvp:' WIN 'u0n u'O'a-
"''O"' anu pii"o'p'', as "ouiu' "
Guy = e po,4a INC s,'"S anu
s' - VIC sVu'r 'ne Not.n
e 'a'''' 20 " 70 iouen'' anu - 70
S. ' ", .o'a 'ou W
''..-"'N :" I INV o ''''s, - e'o .',
~, y
~ w eo1u A"'' no'""s ~ w
~ n on,''o 'iue soe.n
..',.cl ~ .,' 'au' ,''v''
'n' o'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
S25 REWARD!

iCTOLEN from my stable, on Sunday night,
" the 10th inst, Dapple iron Gray
Mare, FIVE years old, shod all round, slightly
lame in right fore leg, from splint carries hel
bone having been broken, and is abont Is OF
lb2 hands high. The above reward will be
paid for the return Of the mare, or for infor.
nation that will insure her recovery.
- 9. 8. PEACHER, Agent.
Aug 81, '66-4ws
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
Total Liabilities. ............sis,2oo o.

The greatest amount In one risk, &c.
No rule as TO amount allowed in any one
city, town, village or block. Nd ~
An act Of incorporation always on Gle.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
Tobacco Stemmery
.Ff4t AT Fl fsA
"A u q i q M I

THE subscribers having dissolved c0part-
L nership. and wishing to wind up bust
ness of long standing, will sell, positively, at
public auction, on the Goth OF September,
their Factory Property in Eddyville, Lyon
county, Ky. .......-.
The lot contains two acres, on which stands
the Factory, with large basement .bulkiug,
and stemming rooms, eight screws, sticks,
scales, benches, and everything complete, and
capacity for putting up 500 hhds of strips per
year. Also brick Office and cabins, two
meat houses, stables and cooper's chop, all
under plank Enclosure. The locality is desi-
rable beyond all calculation, there being not
another stemmery in operation within thirty
miles of the place, and the river from this
point to the Ohio pavlgable nine months In
the year.
The quality of the tobacco in this section
is not excelled by any in the State for making
strips, and the prospect of growing crop
never more promising than the ono now
standing, ~ q.
TERMs.- Cash, though short time would
be given for small deferred payment.
DUPUY Il TENANT.
Aug %, Colin.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31

OF livery DESCRIPTION, NEATLY
printed and for sale at cHnos,cLs o,rrcs,
The New York herald., 1866-08-30
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Another GRAND Match In New Jersey~-Ath-
1etic Of tiiadciphia W. Irvinston Of irving


Asothcr GRAND Match in New Jrrsey~-Ath-
1stic Of philadelphia W. Irsinston of Irving
ton, N. y.
Ihe Athletic Club, after tho signal victory o. Monday
las over the Eureka Club Al Newark, expected 70
achieve a siL more signal triumph. on Tuesday in the
return match with the Irvipgton Cub ivngton. But
the expsctan sadly disappointed that score,
a. the synopsis below will show
r1e Irvngion Club of the youngest clubs ia the
Nonai Association. and had managed 10 prom
hent position In the ranks Of the base ball fraternity BY
tho piaeky step o. challenging tho champion
Atlantic Club early In the season, and By
unexpsc tediy beating tho champions Ia q ful and
tney played game. Since that the iryngions havs
paved several matches and have been victorious 10 all
en.es until tho Athieic Cob invncd them 70 PhiAds
pbia 20 tfy their metal Tho lrvlngt0ns vent snd
played ne m',en aihorsa uns.r nss, ln.a.gs,oS.
scoro On Tuesday afternoon however, they Onsst uat
game BY a BY ~hoh, although they came cut sec
oud best they have In reality achieved decided victory
and one which rebounds 70 their credit - base bail
players ,.
but Fser took his position Al nrsi bas and susiansd
ia the most unerceptl0naDls manner. Hayhurst,
being admitted ns substitute took Fislers posi
Sn se !, ''ls sSsr S,s Won't, 18th fsw % eloeptIaa. NC
Bride missed an opportunity Of mAkins nns
double play IN The seventh inhioss Lewis bad s,fseS
three times bit pOckney missed the catch. and ghs
itdker msds bis bsso Bahey tbs merit striker, sucs
foul hail pretty high aud lasa back q Or, Bag when
bfeT raIfrfci ~ 1000 WYE Nneh hoDrHt instead 0f
covering nrss base 70 bead 90 Lssb t~be nsd sars al
lor secOnd) Or the return 20 Fsst set the bav
leaving TIE 6rs vacant and allowing Leria "a rsaoh IN
ye, required 10 " aoEs 20 qniek,y thAi haS hchrias
kept his wits about him AID nwfs a would have been
y, ,he AhIs, was spisnad one fS.d rarnns oaies
VI W sssssss wi s,a ~ Y s.s, ss s.is, ~ ~
= - ~s . ~ s..s 90 % 'A ss.sty .:si. s,.'s.,s -,
ser, bed nisoalas sy Hs,hgr.s Ia As s,sh.s
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

innngs there wero two out and two men tho bases
mnon huokiey struck lany high ball 20 centre hold
and almost directly Hayhurst hands; Lut he feel
,ng .lst 20 much depended h3 holding In, strung
nss so rnly 10 make Of It that his very bracing
tmeo 70 orDg on such anxiety that he could
Vasp the ball bat lot II Drop In consequence OF
which ooh men On tho bases secured their runs Nc
Brides hing was IN good aty usual, although
Dookney d. not play up as we'll as ue did on Monday.
On the Iry Ngton side, with slight excep-
tions all did vo Well but Leonard, at third base Buck
ley, catcher al Crawford short STOP deserve espe-
cial notice. the ast amed stopping and holding sting.
Ing fly ball from Hayi 'urst's oaL
The game witnes %d by largo number OF spec.
ators probably NJ many as two three thousand and
had the OF transport Nlon from Newark been al all
competent the crowd would <avo been much larger
The score ia as follows
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

ana too interest paid in England on the See millions
VIII no saved to the people here, who have SathaTod
another abundant croparger even than last W N's--
which VIII again add TO the general wealth. The COZ, q
n, can as We'll afford 20 pay this portion OF their inebt
edne at the present time aud save e interest as thew
could III IN, future period with the interest added
The New York herald., 1866-08-30
MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS.
MnrrIra.

YgHsr- WAsulr on Nelnsf1ty AasA4
..s.s.,ss - trs trffss Esfeuts - thf Ess Wsrn =
nsyrkas GUxeF y tHisafs. a klnss.r 80 Ph@
n y.r.LKa yoahessi dAnshisf q Il N1hsaA, -
49, sf,r H.lt--nt WefrssSty sysrinG trs1@
a. - ~. Eav n Caatssa, finAkp Hr~fs8t s~r o
No Msef forpi Hst1a byih u lha tiV r9t1as
- Nrutssn la WM etT - Wsf3@.1aY
ae.sa y y Rst. " y rilsss1n tarstp ~ 49,
- stm 80, q Alss hftLf Z NafD@si u fsfhsgat
~ etfts.
ysrtaari pagers Itf.se Ell
p..s-gsrr's .-ut s.>ay Arsga ,, 4 - re-
tsnas ~ sts tf,ass faffn@ IN 81 Fsf - Wswe
u.tSrr y gtHg YDr9s Al 4 this slsy. ~
saf9s
w.sp-egtsws Ia tb0 csty, Tosstay, tugasl
ri ~ a. ksv Geo VI hgesspr. n v $50 bgn
gt,gaa easa v ElLx. A. rrrssT. IA y ~ fefs
The New York herald., 1866-08-30
fraxoe, 4 no.. -. yyooa..

The above played The return game on The ground
At Williamsburg o. saturday 9Th lost, resulting, after
closely corbssed game victory for the former, by
a acafe of "a TO -
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

A Montreal journal Gays Of mo nsw banking scheme
(which u al present disturbing csp.diAn nnaBees.-
The toners for debsntares come In 20 slowly A. o.
tAwa ~ W nay consider reduced 70 certainly that
hs rc rrf aSfnhvemsnt bstween the government and
Do ant Of Hosesi for the Issue os legal tender notes
i BE- sotsd tptp Immediately sn~r toe loth of eep
k<nbe, next n n osdsr 10 council, and We sbAA soon
n. s.sss M HnH sr.s kss ssfS' 81 ss. % E nsssSa
e "a e! IN ne ~: s'es,s,: 8 Y " ~. .s Iss
The New York herald., 1866-08-30
Excelsior OF Brooklyn vs.. Eureka Of


The Excelsior Club visited Newark Tuesday after
noon and engaged in cones; with The Eureka Club OF
thar city The latter club although 80 badly de-
feated Monday by the Athletic Club turned out in
good strength, Pennington being the only absentee.
Ford took ienDingtons position, Terrell took Ford's,
and Collins substituted in Terrell's The game was
very finely played aud 10 fact the finest display OF
fielding exhibited at Newark this season.
The following is the score
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

A match was played between tho shove named clubs
Al shespshead Fay, L u Thursday, Angus, e. which
resulted 10 decided victory ~ ne old Tops by score
of ~ 70 81
The New York herald., 1866-08-30
r.t,.fy. Atlanta

On yrday Ia. the United y. p. Ciab o. unl0n Pc~s
and ,be Aitn,a GLIB q fremont played Al inr =,
satng snd besai'nl rams ~ us grounds ~ Ne
laaia b. 4 sc0rs q 5oto ~
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

The second nines OF the above named clubs played
their first match Of this Tuesday afternoon at
Hoboken The game was finely played on both sides,
and resulted In favor Of the Gotham by the following
score:-
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

ump,re-Mr oBnen, of The Union Base Bail Club
scorcrs-Messrs J. AcKsunA and T. Hoaly Time of
game, four bour.
Independents W. Unknown Of wilton. Conn.
The match between these we'll known clubs was
played on saturday August IS the grounds Of the
independenta
Tue score a. follows
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

Struck out-fisler, l.
Home runs-Walters, l; Dockney
Left on bases-Crawford l. II Campbell, I; Buckley,
ney, a.
: Fair nycacheszw Walters J. Campbell. l; sweezcy, ];
Foul ayeaches-Leonard, l. Buckley, /; Doctney, Z;
Fsler. Il Pike. |.
Foul bound catches-Lsonard, I; Dockney, L.
Fly ups-Buckley, I; Dockney, 1.
Tip bounds-Buckfey, l0 Docknev g.
Out at first base-fryingtoa, 9; Athicuc, e.
Out at second base -Irvngon 0. Athletic, s.
Out at third base--Irvngon u; Athletic, 1.
Out at home base-Iryington, o; Athletic, U.
Balls uelded bases, which ha ads put out-By
Walters Ii swe-zoy, 2, II. Campbell Leonard /; Buck
ley, s. by Mcbride, l. Reach, S; Wlkens, q Fser, ].
Umpire-Mr NcFarane, OF tho Newark Club
Scorers-Messrs Eaton and Sterling. Timo OF game
three hours forty-lye minutes