davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

PREsJpEETfAL.-- Tho Presidential election
being but eighteen months of, candidates
are, Of course, appearing in all quarters.
list Of men already named will be found
TO contain the names OF Generals Grant,
sherman. Thomas, Mcclellan and Butler,
Anprcw johnson, Schuyler Colfax, Senator's
Wade, Sherman, Sumner, Fesscndcn, Thad.
deus Stevens, lLoraIo Seymour, and an in
dcfhnatc number Of other persons. II is
highly probable that Notihern man for
President, aud Southern man for Vico.
President, will be run by each party; and
there is no danger, from present appearan-
ces, that either Office will 80 begging.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
PickcrA District,

very large meeting Of the citizens of
pickcns District was held at tho Court
House, on Monday, 10Th instant. Amcue
tho resolutions adopted were the foil ow-
ing:
That in good faith. nnL without rcscrva-
ton, we accept tho plan Of reconstruction
laid dowu BY Congress IN The Sherman bill !,
and the bill supplementary therelo.
That it is the duty of every good citizen
to come forward, aMd III good faith lend his
assistance to the reconstruction Of the State
under the Sherman bill, and thus put au
end TO the evils Of our present condition.
Tha We will jointly and scycr@lly, use
our best cxcrtions 10 enforce the laws, aud
10 secure 10 AL PERSONS, irrespective Of raco,
color or previous condition, full protection
fot life, liberty and properly.
That every respectable Northern man, or
foreigner, who brings physical str""gth or
capital into South Carolina, should be
received as friend and cd as such.
That in future, no qualification for Office,
from the lowest to the highest yill 10 cx-
acted among lis, save that Of merit.
That tho security Of our poliiitla, insti-
tntions demands that The highosd facilities
for securing elementary education to tho
masses oftho people be guaranteed by con-
sItutional provision.
Ihat constitutional provision should be
made for the exemption Of overy mans
homestead from levy and sale, That our
population may become fixed and permanent
to tho soil.
That The laws Of this State require modi-
iica'ion in mGny respects, but more cspo.
cinlly should they be 80 caangcd rs to do
away with Imprisonment for debt, except in
cases Of fraud, and corpcrcal punishment
for crilnc or nny o; hCr cause
That We congratulate ourselves that, :,
being under military authority, wo have
placed over that humane and enlightened
soldier and statesman, Gen. Daniel j. Sick
les, the Commander of,hc Second Military
District, who is disposed, by oil proper
means, 10 soften, as much as in his power
may be, tho unavoidable soycritcs Of mill
tnry rulc aud that in carrying out tho
alduous and important duiies of his high
ohice, he will have our good will, co-opcra-
ton and support.
That dep,ecating anything like party
feeling, and disnvowing partizan motives,
we invoke The aid of that God who rules tho
universe, speedily to bring order out of
confusion, ind pray Him 10 send His rich-
est blessings upon oar whole country, that
we may once moro be able to utter with
truth and fcrvor that sentiment dear TO
every true American hoart, "Liberty and
Union, now and forever, one and insepara-
blo."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

LEGh During Tho past two days,
The Court Of Appeals3has been occupied
in hearing the case ofG. B. lamar CT el.
Us. the executors of Pcay. Mr.. J. B.
McCants for executors appellants; Mr..
r. J. Author for hcirs orCol Peay, the
appcl!ees; Mr.. w. f. DrSHrmsuro on
same sidc Mr. j. r. Ron IA ,cplv,
without concluding, - i't"nio 2JN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

luo W odUCtS UI ClU fHilS EXhlDiJ,Cn,
Those who, t'for cause" cannot take a
trir "crosS Tho Atlantic will be interested in
thc following sEotch OF some of The wonders
Of the Great Exhibition, taken from the cor
rcspondcnce of the New York 7ri6unc:
Twice the Dimensions of tho great circle
Of the Exhibition, which has been not iuapt-
~ compared 10 q mOnstrous gasometcr, is
The parli cnvivon,ua; il, enc thousand Yards
iii icnG'h. anlin breadth three hundred
SiNtr cIi.c"s ave mtcrspcrscl in this; two
thousand trees OF gool umhraGeous growth
aro planted in it five lakes aud ,hrcc water
iHtS Il" III its cool grasses; it is iWcrscc.el
with artistic jrrcguiarity by seventy paths
and dives, and comnrchcu,,s within it one
ciiticc Of ovcIy architecture known TO cilili,
1rd man. 1t you cutcr fto,n tue great por.
til on ilc side Of he Seine, and turn olf Tho
broad vcstibule to either side, you meet
succ"ssive,y Spanish theatre, whcro tho
GU'nos dance TO she clinktng pulses Of The
oaslancts; O. Chinese booth, where ,jouylcurs
impalc each other aud eat red hot fire q
Protestant chapel. whcro there is worship
every dag, and in the English lauguagc; ; q
hospital where any wounded in tho crush
of mu u'titudcs or by machinery received
spcady relief; an Egyptian cemetery in
gorgeous Morcspue; u French ball. where
the girls throw thcir feet into tho spheres,
wa!hing cccCn'r ricaliy TO the music of Fr;.
Diarola: an International theatre, whore,
at alternate hours, troupe OF every known
nation, from Fetish dancers to"ncgro min
strcIs, make hilarity; lake of clear water,
Flied with the trout OF F0ntanLlc,,u that
Eonnpar:c used 10 feed; Il tropical aquarium
where yoN Cnr Scrn weak copy OF Nr. !iu.
COS Devil Fish catching spiders and min,
n"WS 0s lady $ "a" catches hearts; n Goih-
i, 80, y 1h, 4.
roiNpouS with masses from nGontill dark
char'e's of the swiss, such us crow on al.
tops. Wj;ts cal chaW0iS ora2ing on thGir
miniature prcv'pic"a; Swedish aud Russian
Hn"ES acd hntS, gr"tcSIu"ly carved. whcro
taG%icS are sold rs articles Of food and t,c
hCindocrS horns branch from the gables;
\ mock hnicm inhah!cdby real Georgian
g'tn, nnd many Chinese pagodas, al Of
Porcelain, where CONTIGUOUS loulS contnmpt
at The ouisi 10 barbavinnS Japanese house.
holds, w!th ,wo aI t..lir county women. ana
4 rair .! !i.Np footed wives OF @,;ss widows
from HhiMr, smiling Ike n couple osa!nonds
with doubt, kcrncls IN them strange houses
from rave lamps and engines cock. furnaces
that max" such IHEc5 az would turn n
Christian stomach though it had ior.y coats,
innumcr"hc paviliuns Of rustic patterns,
sealed BY kissing flowers with tli,siy cups
fiosqncs aud orchestral stations, which blow
mn'ic AMI tho t;n!,!o orbcllS on every Gui.
ve"iny sunbeam; tents such as arc spread
hy The Arabs when they open The Thousand
and One Nights and called the Genii into
their opium SMOKE; ohScrYatvrcs where
the telescopes swing MI day; and Tiny
rivers ;r,c,;GUg CW through pear.y bottoms,
turNin" little mills. whilo III Tie air G, eat
wind wings turn lnzi(y, rs in q Dutchmnn,'s 's
hream. and overall The lighthouse, 1870
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

PLAN FOR HGMonELtNu rHE Cry or Nrw
' NonE-.Wo have aecoived amap of o plan
of rcmodclng tho oily of Now York, which
was proposed to tho Legislature last month
by James Il. serrell. rho principal fea-
lures OF this plan are: Changing the shape
Of The boundary on tho Easterly sidc Of tho
ely of Now York and tho Westerly side Of
Long Island opposite, by cutting new
East River five and quarter miles long.
3,3O0 feet wide, and forty feet dcop. and
extending from Grcon Point TO Long Island
Sound. Ntp York Hera!d,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

ANOTHER ALLIANCE BETWEEN .Pnus.
STA AND ITALY sPoKEN oF-M0vEMLNr
TO RESTORE SAVOY AND NICE TO TIA
LY.--An alarming rumour is in circula-
tion that the Prussian Govermcnt, in
view OF tho contingency oc war with
France, has made ovcrt,rcs to the Ital-
ian Cabinet analogous to those addressed
to King Victor Emmanuel before tho
war with Austria. These ovcrtures are
said to comprise an alliance, offensive
and defensive, Prussia undertaking not
to suspend hostilitics until Savoy and
Nico arc restored to Italy. This news
requires confirmation, and is at all
events only so far true that pomparlers
may have taken place with view to
such an alliance in the event Of Franco
insisting upon tho annexation of Lux.
embourg.
The Fortress Of Luxembourg is beng
Quietly but continually reinforced. -.
Gobcn III 10 DC placed III command
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

JUST TWENTY FoUR.--Judge-----, who
is now worry ablc Judge OF tho Supreme
Court ofono of the great States Of this
Union, whom ho ".frst camo to tho BAR"
was very blundoring speaker. On one
occasion, when no was trying case Of
rcrloGin, involving tho right to lot Of
hogs, ho addressed tho jury as follows !:
.'Gcnilemcn of The jury--thcro wss just
twcniy.fou hogs in that drove just twenty
in that jury boxl'' The effect can be mag
ined.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

TuE LATEST DoDoE. E.-Brdsong--a nomi-
nal slave nniil freedom, but living apart
from his owners and enjoying with bis fami-
~ Tho fruits Of his labors--is worried by
tho imposition (wc quote him) Of taxes from
which hc Inns hitherto been FREQ. lie says:
81 paid, sir, $dG on my three bags Of cot
ton: they took that out, and l'vc boon n
paying, and paying; butsir, III match them
this yea,--my grandmother was an Indian,
and III! be an Indian not texed,"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

The New York Uerold, Of the 18th instant
speaks as follows Of tho departure of tho
steamship Great Eastern for that port:
The Great Eastern has again started on q
trip across thc Atlantic, taking with her ono
hundred aud ninety one passengers and
small quantity Of freight. At half.past
eight o'clock yesterday morning she passed
the lower quarantine. and there she was
obliged to clay to' and await The five
O'Clock tide to float her over The bar. AS
by this time she is doubtless rapidly IN
crcasing 'ho distance between this city md
herself j, may not be uuintcrcsine to know
whether the trip to this port will be likely
to prove profitable. On entering ibc port
she was registered at 90 1872 tons, and on
clearing she registered 1911 40 tons. Her
tonnage duty on entering amounted to $G.u
ol3 90, and this, together with tho harbor
masters fees, health officers fees, pilots
Tees, stamps, permits, and other c',nrgcs,
amount TO about $1,000 This only in.
GUIDES cxpcncos on entering the port ana
Whcn in connection with theso are taken
me salaries of officers and attendants, cost
OF painting and repairing, and other Incl
oSn,al expenses, it will scarcely bo imaan-
OF That ono hundred and ninety .one passen.
gers paying 500 each, could furnish funds
enough to meet tho expenditures.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

A littlo boy asked his mother what blood
relations meant. She explained that It
meant near relatives, cto. after thinking
q moment, he said, "Then, mother, you
must be tho bloodiest relation I've got.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

An Arkansas colonel had the following
oader for mounting his men: First orde,
Prepare fer tur git QUITO yer creaters
Second ortlcr---Git
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

Some Of The Hungarian mobiles arc extern
sive cattlo owners. When Prince Eslerha-
zy was asked how many sheep he had on
his estate, he replied, II can't say; but
they toll me I have 800 shepherds"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

GEN. SIcELEs.--The New York
Herald, in publishing the general orders
of Gen. Sicllcs, IN concluding its com.
ments Oh said orders says:
"llis general order Of the llth is a
piece of real wisdom, all the moro cxccl-
lent Tor being timely. Tt sets asidsc laws
very boldly; but the bol,lness is discreet,
since it sets aside laws for The very rea.
son for which they wero first made-to
protect the people and prevent misery.
Gen. Sickles acts in the spirit of COM
mander who regards the people as com.
mlttcG not so much to his rule as to his
care. He gives noble answer to those
disailected Southern politicians who
have denounced the military bill as an
oppression, III showing them how we'll
it will serve tor defence against op.
prcssors. His first use Of his great pow.
ors has been in favor of the people, and
that grave fact will 60 far TO correct tho
erroneous impression tho South has had
OF the spirit in which the North intended
to govern. We SEQ in Gen. Sickles a
man OF the same typo with those who
made Rome great-one equally compc.
tent in war and in politics, with the am.
pie development that enables him to
shine in either sphere. He is posed of
genius, of experience, and has q mind
cultivated by extensive study-the
three requisites laid down by Boiling.
broke as necessary to great leader;
and if he uses his opportunities with the
discretion and moderation that have
marked his course thus far, his future
career will be a splendid one for his
country"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

RUSSIAN ANEN!cA.--.H i,ern We
have the first fruit Of the alliance between
the great autocratic empire Of The West
n"t The American Republic, celebrated by
the much talked OF fctcs both in New York
and ~ Petersburg Russia. who protests,
ny lni!IctinE 'Nrturcs ainst tho natiouali-
~ OF Poland, bows down before The widely
different lrrtcn&ions o. The Monroe doc
trihc, and delivers up, ns far rs she can, by
ccS$ion Of territory which bnnishcs the
Russian flag from one Of the quarters Of the
w"ri", the whole continent Of North Ameri-
ca to the ambition OF the United States
Let Us add. that from the straits of Don
Juan dc Fuca, which separates tho terrific.
~ TO Nanco'lver's Channel, forming q pcint
OF the Russian possessions, there exists
more than hundred leagues Of coas, by
which the territory Of The new British Con-
Federation Of 'hc North opens on The Pacific
Ocean. Nothing, therefore, gcogra niica,.
~ speaking connects tho trIo tcrritory Of
Union with that of tho country, almost
u"inhabii"d, will the Washington Govern.
men; has last acquired less, doubtless, for
interest than iNr The satisfaction Of ?. rrin
c'a!" OF ambition and conquest Prose
q Paris:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

No ALLIANCE BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND
Prussia ~ Such n poliov rAus
ro- o-prussian allianccl would DO ono Of nero
harhazard, to he lcr; only to advcnturers.
Alliances likc those concluded wish Bavaria
and Mnr'cmburG pro suppose rs a first
condition. the abdication Of G country Wo
should donht Of ihc duration Of nn Auslro-
fru$sian alliance rs much as shoull rcar IN
intimate understanding between Russia apd
Prussia. And arc VIC then, at The service Of
the latter to labor to paralyzo the only
continental power not yet struck down in
order that, after The realization Of the OBJ
jcct we might receive the thanks which
Russo Prussian ambition might vote us
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

"You young rascal" said an old genllc-
man to a rash boy on the street, t'if that
cab had run over yot, whcro would you
nave nccn nov q Tho boy answered, "Up
behind, q taking OF his NUMBER" :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

EicHMoNp, April 2'.--Scnator Wilson
spoke At Orange Court House yesterday.
lilo recounicd The events which lei 10 The
war. aud said chat after It's close The MOI In
had no i'll feeling :or he South. The South
was submissive; aud had Che measures
now pending been adopted directly ~ i,y
close The south wo0ld have sail that Tho
H"ycrn'ncnt wNs Just and liberal but when
Mr. Johnson assumed vUwcr he roalopird
a dihcrcnt policy which has hroU e!it on MI
'his Dissatisfaction. Nv. Lincom had pre-
p",eh eight conditions for 'hc :,nr,,on Of
rebels, all OF which met Nir Wilson'S AZ
proYnl. Mr. johnson prepared Gnrocn,
which we've six too many. He (Wilsnrl
had never favored The $9u. 900 clause. ro,
he wanted the South, except II few nromi.
ncnt rehc'8, TO be at liberty to 90 10 work.
The South had complained of Congress-
violating the Constitution. and 70; unhc,h
Mr. Johnson in his violations Of the Crvsi:-
itnon IL re- nring The States The snaak.
CT va! opposed to 81 black mans partv, or 4
Nn'o nam's party. Let all who favor
freedom and progress 20 together If any
rebels l'aa c"y; aside their decisions, let
them come up and join the Republican par
ty
Major j. H. Ice, State Senator from
OrHnGc, replied to Mr.. Wilson. !!o charg
el the introduction Of slavery 10 lie NORTH
ana snid that Mr.. Lincoln did M: nj ;irst
lnie:i TO 'ibcrato the slaves, and that the
Son'hcrn people were the blacks best
friends.
Mr. Wilson replied That in y year The
N"rth would Givc the negroes suffrage I!e
said cor'iscaion might follow Is tic Recon.
Struction Act Was not accepted
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

Prentice says: "Wkat was the America
republic is now CROSS between monarchy
and aunrchy,"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

cl in rcbcllion, *hail net be pcrniiicd 10
mold office, hut tins can be rep, nlcl bv =
'wolhir'ls vote Of Congress, with regard 10
classes on persons affected by it. II says
when this question is settled, as 7 believe
it will DO very shortly, thcso disabilities
Wall rapidly disappear
am sorry to say that difference arose
bc'wccn the President and Congress- I'm
dcr mnliTn counScls the prcsidc.L took a
position in opposition To tho great majority
OF Congress nnl the people, and your people
undor 'ho lead Of your prominent mcli and
The press looked TO thc President, and You
believed he would carry his policy, and N
that You made great mistnl:e and to your
coat have torna IT. out by this ti,uc. So,nr
Of You even now look 10 The Supreme Court.
and IN iiris yon will be disappointed MS you
We're Ia your dependence on The President
some others look to The formation of
political party at The North, such as pron,-
lscd you such great things before tho way.
inn will End them, let mo tell you. us pow
erlHss TO help you rs was tho President. l
Will say 10 you ~ General Grant said to
Southern man who consulted him as TO what
was best for him to do: $50, he s'id, aud
sec tho Republican leaders in Congress,
consult with them, thcy have The power
now"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

The following letter from Govcrno
Orr exposes the necessities of our pee
PIC:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
Another Lettor from Gen. LongSeoet.

10 Mc Editor Of the Ne,u Orleans
Times:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10

PRIZE FIaHrs OH THE TAPIs.-Tommy Kel.
~ and Billy Parkinson who fought in Penn
sylvania some months since have made anoth-
er match fer $500 q side, to dght at 1 q pounds
on the Goth Of this month, and 1t il thought
that the ring will be pitched In Virginia. A
match has also been made between Charley
U 9ss and Fred; Asvsss for $50 side at
ing Sam Collyer and Billy Kelly EXPECT to
meet each other in the ring in Virginia on the
26th of November to weigh 12s pounds each,
under the following arrangement:
"Articles Of agreement entered into this 4th
day OF October, 1867, between Sam Collyer aud
Billy Kelly. The said Sam Oollyer and tue
said Billy Kelly hereby agree 70 fight a fair
the ring, for the sum OF 1000 side, at 1873
pounds, the battle to take place on Tuesday,
the 10th day Of November, 1867. The said light
between and 10 o'clock, p m, when either
man over 1913 pounds shall forfeit the money
down. That the men shall be in the ring be.
the aforesaid 26th day Of November, when
either man absenting himself shall forfeit all
claim to the stakes. Tie expense Of ropes and
stakes snail be defrsyea. mutually nut In pur.
side is herewith deposited In the hands OF
Frank Queen. The second and succeeding
deposits OF 800 side shall be placed
in the hands Of Frank Queen, on every sue.
ceeding Saturday, commencing on Saturday,
October 70. Each and every deposit must be
in the hands Of Frank Queen not later than
O'Clock p. m, on the days specified. The last
deposit Of $500 side shall be put up on Sat.
urday, November g. by 4 o clock D. N. Either
party failing to make good the different de.
posts at the hours and days abovc specified,
to forfeit the money down. The referee to be
choten on the fighting ground. That in the
event of magisterial interference, the referee,
il appointed, or the stake holder il not, shall
appoint the next time and place of meeting, If
possible, in the same week. The stakes not to
be given uD unless by mutual Consent. till
fairly won or lost by light. In pursuance Of
this agreement we herewith attach our names.
".s SAMUEL OoLLYER.
-a-a.-E. s---=.a.a WILLIAM KELLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10
MARRIED.

RUSSELL-C0NNELLY. On the LIST inst, at
St. Alloy sus Church, by the Rev. Father Wiget.
Mr.. EMANUEL G. RUSSELL to Miss KATE
DONNELLY, both of Washing ton, D. C.
at the residence of the BRIDE 3 father by the Rev
A. D. Gillette, Mr.. GEORGE ". HAULENBEEK,
of Newark, n. j.. to Miss SUSIE B. CONOVER,
of this city.
Newark, N. j., papers please copy.]
WELLS-THECKER. On the 9Th of September
at the residence of the bride mother, by the Rev
Father yamison, D. J. WELLS to Miss SARAH
AMANDA THICKER, both of Georgetown, d c.
No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10
DIED.

HALL. In this city, October 10th, ELIZA
BETH, infant daughter of DR.. William and Carrie
Hall, aged months.
Funeral services will be held at 3 rs street, on
Friday, the 18th inst, at 10 a. IN.
YEATMAN. Onthe 9th inst, at O'Clock p. N ;,
FREDERICK A, youngest son OF Henry and
Susan X. Yeatman. aged 10 months and II days
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectflly requested to attend his funeral from his
fathers residence, ~ street, between and II
Island, on Friday evening, at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE
s.- WAsHfNGrON Septeml,er L. 1877

On the petition of WILLIAM H. SWEET, ad-
ministrator of the estate Of Henry L. Sweet, de-
ceased, of Peterborough, Massac husetts, praying for
the extension OF patent granted to the said Henry
L. Sweet the Goth day Of December, 1855 for an i'm
provement in Guides for Sewing on. Binding: for
which takes place on the 10th day of December.
1857 - ~. = -
It is ordered that the said petition be heard at
tho Patent Office on MONDAY, the ID day Of De-
cemher next, at II O'Clock M; and all person. are
notified to appear and show cause, II any they
have, Why said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required 70
die in the Patent Once their objections specially
get forth In writng at least Says Ieiore the
70 be used at the said hearing %ust e taken and
Gee which win be furnished en- application.
Dispositions and other papers rolled upon ~ testi
the day Of hearing; the Arguments, IL any, within
1rsred. also. that this notice be published n tha
Republican and the Intellieencsr, Washington, D.
once week for three successive weeks the first OF
said pubcsfions TO be at least sixty days Previous
IS N-w3w Commissioners Of Patents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10
81 So
INNINGS.


Nauonal .......... 2 s S 10 $50
Marviand. $500. . o 9 3 O-I2
:, National-Norton. 1; Gibney, 1; Fletcher, 1;
berthrong, 3: Fox, 1; Smith. 1: Studley, to-
tai: 8. Fly Balls Caught-Hooper, 3; Wilson,
!; Reed, 3: Anan. I; Dung, 2; Worthington,
&totai, ~. Fly Balls Missed-National, 3;
.; Reed, l. Foul Balls Missed-N ational, 2.
Out on Bases-National, IA times; Maryland,
" times Left on Bases-National. 6 times;
Maryland, 3 times. Base on Called Balls
Reed. Struck Out-WiIson, Reed, Yardley.
Run Ont-Hooper, by Wright and Norton.
Fletcher, %; Lilly. 3. Passed Balls-Ber-
throne, 8; Reed, 8. Time of Camel wo hours
and twenty-five minutes. Umpire-R. H. NJ.
DrInkard, of Union base ball club Scorers
Messrs. Potts and Vaughn.
An interesting game of base bali was played
yesterday afternoon, on the grounds Of the
Olympic Base Ball Club, between the frs
mines OF the Eagle and Enterprise Clubs,
which resulted in favor of the former by the
following score: