davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
Washington News and Gossip.
TIE coNsrlrurioNALlrY QUESTION

TIE CoNsrlrUTIoNAIiTY QUESTION.
Mcssrs. Robert j. Walker and
Charles O'Conor arc preparing olabo-
rate arguments to be delivered in the
Supromo Court Of the United States
on Friday, in the Georgia injunction
case. The Attorncy-Gencral will de-
ny tho jurisdiction Of the court.
( Bat, SIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-28

AN be reber indian ,Sussau, which M Indian stores
n its em' Adpon) tas been run for the oenens
Sod' md contractor. for sopSy es'! lSS,. =,
.r. Of Il. Indiana me position sS 2, Indian
.sSs which pays salary Of only ~ 200 per yssI .hs
sash sought are. s As eou .sn he sasy would barely
pay for board How happens that these ssents reute
from Their positions after rev .as . q, noe IN
Indians; who suffering for presents SAINT them ~
generous government
ton Of Indian affairs before peace can DO made and
with the ipdAns A things now arc one de-
psace with them while another department rs sending
troops fight them and each doing their best 10 defeat
the purposes Of the other Either the whole manage
of Indian matters should be placed in The hands
military the troops occupying the Indian coun
try bs subject to the direction OF the Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs The salaries OF Indian agents should ke
Increased sufficiently 10 allow them to live without
stealing from the Indians the government ard the
purchasing Of supplies placed In the hands OF We most
honest men in the country. All the Indians should he
located upon some reservation, which should be per-
petua homo for them and instructed IN li1g the soil by
faithful agents Of the and schools be estab
hshed for the education OF their children Although
this would DO labor Of years, am confident could DO
,,ou Of honest and fa,6fu men to escs the change
The tribes engaged in making war at the present time
are the Brule and ogaiaia bands q Sioux the Minoe-
conjeous, portion Of the Blacxfeet Sioux, and the
Cheyennes aud Arapahoes
The southern Cbeyennes, who were engaged in COM
hitting depredatiops the Smoky Hill route and sou
Platte road have mostly gon9 South and being
eued by General Custer's command.
The Grow Indians ocated in the vicinity OF Fort
Phil Kcarny. and have expressed desire unite with
the whites for the purpose OF making the Sioux,
who have driven them from their hunting ground and
| for whom they entorain deadly hatred.
The whole number OF Indians at present hostile will
| not numoer. probably, more than ave thousand This
number is likely 10 be largely increased should The gov
eminent decide 10 commence active campaign AGAINST
them There strong feeling OF sympathy and friend
ship among all the bands engaged war with zach
| other and war against band would in the end
| doubtless lead TO general war with the whole race
To attempt to exterminate the would be "a worl.
| OF years and an expense Of hundreds OF millions Of
dollars demonsr rated IN the Florida war, which
was small territory compared with the vast plains
occupied by the Indians II the will only
treat the Indians properly and not allow Them 10 be
swinded by the and paid 10 protect them,
and drive from Their midst the Indian traders and ranch
men, the result DO accomplished al COMPARE
| lively trlniIg expense
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-28
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.

l
d.. g. Mrs ReSssoa Mrs
Donald catiDseh; VIM Parker John Psnross. hr: Chris
EaMard Hoasss W and Richard s.hs.
HIM, Anthony Cesg Jonn Wilson, Geo walker. ana 20 IN
Departures.
LIVERPOOL Steamship vireinia-Capt Chamberlain, M
Mas Henry rs .iaf fcidson. shsSis VIM lsesr
Esios Ba.ss.s %rs Skisly Miss Lyons. n
B1o.n TSos w. VIM cse. Hess Somp:os
Thos Morrow, John Rake Thos Clark, Mss Powers and
and daasSssr Gr. SsrSx Mss Carrie Sirens Ne: E::s
's ss.ton s' Hrs SsSsOn, Miss Mn. Ssxson
s sssry sfss' Sss' sa o.s. =
Kvels McMusr. Rev "a. Butler NJ w.l.n vie and
Kilkham and two children, rkham Robinson, Is
.nf
Fouer,Gn Dean ws a sss o:sr sssS
Charles e Watkins and wife Mr. Balm Ihos k.5s #
smith. Martinsz,' Jno stevens: and wife, Hol:
.s Bs sSo Ts1s k'p 0a''' and
I ss En- G1s Ss' ...s
combe Master James " NOR Or Pratt Mrs Pratt, Als
Slar jsn S:, EeS Jane:
Mas JANE Sinclair Robert Black James Scott William
Morrison Hy Richards Alex Hendrie
Alex Bliss Tnei ssrs
q United States Legation at Berlin. Prussia Mr.. AleI
Mr. oa sna wv .s
sIss Efss s1s II s &
EIsidssss;, Y W,ssa:. TIaSi%sna, sI.uI::n:
George Sediass s1 NJ r1 and Mrs Jssesy x:ss Ssa
ssps
sS .ss o.;ps -
rsct Mrs. Mnks Gsbhsrd child aUd infant Bnssase
Sso s T Ea as. xas Sasss S:s$:iss:
s::. Nj .'s 2ss' g.
or
Se.ss cset e Ss.s.r ssG Ssets S Master
M GD0Ts S0 0
i G Jones Mr. s Holden. @ q NssEenne, Mrs . kns1
Weeks. SO Brook. mss soodSus. q Horssn Psof
M s asss's. E.nSse Hen
Censs, Mrs Cenas. T Csnss 2 Cohen. NJ: CelsA o.
sSiid xorals; IA Ase5!pss Nj: 4::Siass F.s.:
ass
Nay Ellen May Ms. Jssns Hay and saAe servant, ss
h ss S:sss A Sss g Aaasn ss
% su PIs rs d s % .R Ses sn
sy Robert De.pariz, Mr. Desparz mrs Charles
NsSa. H.
:sn S:rnisl.n ssr aSd arsy cs1 ksss
Rotse ChamidIin Desfouse Caballere and servant
l. Armenecos Jose Perez Mr. Smith, B ertin, Mrs. r
Berlin, four children and servant; Stephenson, Gull
liere, N Ribero. de vasooncellos, Millane, Mrs
Chapues and son. Mr. Clemens 1udici, Thomas
BREakN-Steamer Atantc-A Bridgeman, DR. O'LeaYy,
Mrs o'Leary and child C9rrey Ms John Currey and
ACHE Captain II Chamoerain Henry Richarz Mr. and
MIRA Delcer and two children, Mrs and Miss jenny.
DR. winn. Fr DrcckschmidL Mr. and NrsJ Avery. Mr.
and Mrs a. Nussbaum and two children Mr. Faro, Mr.
Bosch. A Berram q Clondman, Angelo, Miss Meyer,
II kronfed. q Il Westc 4 TOD, Mrs Rosne Gaupp, Mrs
Mason Meyer, Mrs Catherine Ramm, Ferd Muller, q
Nantern Mrs conyos Mohr, Gsunee, Mr. and Mrs Ban
Cyr WIN Neumann and others in the steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-28
YaR NATIONAL GAME.
lrvinGtOn W. Star.

lpvtuGtOn W. Star.
One OF The most interesting games OF this seop was
played yesterday afternoon at lrvington, j. between
me lrvingtons and the Stars Of Brooklyn. The grounds
Of the Irvington Club have been enclosed BY high
board fencs seats have been erected and other
sary arrangements will be perfected that the grounds
viii prove 70 DO in Of the best in the vicinity Of
New York. The humid atmosphere, no DOUBT
dssered many nom going 70 Irvington. but
very fair assemblage was on hand. and
tnose who took the trip were amply repaid The
game up to the end Of the fifth inning was without
doubt the finest display Of fielding made by any club
this season. but after that time tho Stars seemed 70 fall
back somewhat In their playing. while the Irvingtons
evinced no weakness ct point The nrst five innings
were played In nifty i've minute The batting generally
was not very heavy. but II very safe, or rather
would DO safe In contests between less expert 6edera
Leonard, on third base in the last innings, made beau
ufu stop and throw TO first; Stockman played hand
someiy Of short STOP Mr. Campbell marked his base
erai difficult catches. and captured . foul ny,
aier long, hard run in manner which
elected applause from the spectators. Sweeney was
somewhat indisposed but the neghborhood of second
base was rs fatal for his opponente. Buckley
played well behind Walters pitched very steadily and
the helders. with two slight exceptions, aw fat.
Of the Star nine II may be said all played nicely. Sui
Ivan BY pitching slowly bothered the Irvingtons some
what II the beginning but he did not pitch steadily
a. he should. I. Macdarnid at second did the most
playing on the IN field. Flanders made two good stops
at short and put the strikers FIRST w. Macdarmid
made the best hit which made his side; all hands,
versa satsfsction by his prompness and importantly
MAJ H.. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-28
40 UATIcs.


~ ,C,., ~ ~
i"mDh ana UHhck boat Ci"Ds-The Cosuns-
bins Win-Time. 23:15.
rowing match anticipated to take place yester-
40. h., vvaau t,yo civ o.ra orc ,,oo,, an. a, ,hich
''y o''"''" WV Ola WV" ''s oo"'s' one " ""'0n "AS
to 10 manned by the Atlantic Club OF Hoboken and the
or tho race M. IN ha onnos,. tho rvs,.r r,.as IN IN.
W ~, " " NprD'''o '''s Wy f,''s' =. .''
Norm RIVER An immense NUMBER OF people lined the
Jersey shore near she place where the starting stake
hon, ,va. roo,~aa ana en-. rr.- =; AZ. ;.,. -
~ ~ SN' " wv ''S' ~ WIG ''o'"y p'o-
sented quite panoramic scene Of boats belonging
10 other clubs yachts and other craft moving
bi,n.r md th,,hsr their inmate, .n,,ons,v -.,,'
"""' @"~ '"'.ne' S'' '""'"'o' anouSy walt
ing the signal Tor the START The steamer
VIM Ttamer bad been engaged to take the represents
ves or the press and other invited guests on nm excur
sion accompanvine The rowers When this steamer came
10 OF the pier nj the foot of Rob;pson street. abe was
vey sneeav flied nv those Who had Cards of nv;ta
ion and AT halnast threa ocloct she stared sor tho
stake boat fairly laden down win gen,Iapen ora l.a;e.
rhe weather had now become oute hazv And snrnkie
of rain that had made its
dampepcd the ardor of the excnrsiopsts Ths inagos
boa, was soon reached however and after view of the
steamer Started for the unner siata bost The
was moi verv lively either IN hoard the boat or shora
and wha, was done 10 that way was mostly in favor Of
nrcsson Tint thev were 10 he winners ~ tho rocs Tn.
enthnsasm of The crowd was yerv consderabv
when alter The steamers return to The Starting noo IL
s annnuncad he, pho .,cn ' s'I' ), s pvn
ALLEGED hainc tint The Auantics h.a nnsad -
% % nao ~. s Us 1sa 'easee 70
remove me water pr9Ss cover IRON inc front Of TIER
hon boa,s rsrs 10 he onen I'm, VIII an Tho crovvs cam. -,
ps s,or, !, v.s connd that cov.r;nr haS nesn no, va
The how ns the a,,anc's craft Tho rwh;.b
in Tho absence NJ snch aaendnm IN m" mar, "r th
Colnmhas would Give 10 the Jersey rowsrs n decided
aIyan,a~o' 40 II ron,d tand "rco,,v ~ hr.st ,eo
800 ~ ~. -;na ,Hat ,n.ar;.h,. ;wnaS.s - o
arsn ,Ss Of . &
nc ;;,dnes $4,000 ,n,, ,his cov..ns s,n.,a 10 -
moysd So ina. The Two boats he mt on an enuatv hn,
,h A,7on,;c. .rsoJ % conn,v ,.i,h ,h;s decis.' "
the nac WAS accordnr,v creS S anu
:, ms no. ,hongnt tat thera ,va,,d he mn .ror, I'm,
IN tic to,rmhis's crew ann,v;ny ~ tho Cp,ct Cinn
craw bo hsa roweS ont Ia thar Ionohast :" hs Wit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-28
WAllAck's IneAIRE.

Last evening Mr. Dan Bryant closed his long engage
mont at this establishment The audience assembled
very large and very fashionable IN compliment 70
the actor the rules Of society fos the
season and the dhzzlnG RAIN which would
have forbidden, under ordinary circumstances the
attendance Of fine audience. Bryant's performance
and those Of the stock company fully justify al the
praise which has heretofore been avshed on thg dis
tinguished commedan and his aida There 10, how >
ever great drawback to enjoy ment In this houss
man, especially . newspaper man, oannot-
meet with common civity from the servants Of tho
box Office There there on duty young 'eosstsr
jumpers" whose chief merit lies In thelr clothing
and not In their brains, and who consider Il .
insult gentlemen Of the press - we'll ~
those OF the poorer classes who may unwittnsiy
ask for thirty cent tickets the 81 80 box Al regards
newspaper they afford to pay their entrance fee
from their salaries and 10 10 TO be hoped that they
will do so in future rather than DO nsutsd By the very
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-28
PREPARATIONS Fus rH mrum Of MADAM: ss1osl

The French theatre in Fourteenth stree, ysster.
day morning vas entered BY an army OF carpenters
VINO eonmencsi mailing the alterations and improve
ments which are 10 Ne completed By the time that
Madame Rssor returns n september The whole par
auei Goor has been removed. and IL 10 TO be re-
arranged for the greater convenience Of The public
Other improvements also are 10 be made new drop
euriss which has been ordered BY NJ Graus secresr
in Paris, will BE- ready on the opening Of the next sea-
son BY Madame Ris,ori, on the 10th Of september
Preparations also being made IN PARIS for The TO
turn Of Madame Rstori TO this country. The dresses
and scenery be ma de Europe for the represen
tstiou OF Giscomotuis new play, Marie Ap,oinstts,
which has been completed By that favcrte author Tho
Prsson OF the ConcerHers VII be executed by sigpor
NenieS, the scssc artist Of the Royal theatre San
osrioe Naples The scene 81 Triaaon will he from the
pencil OF The scenic Of the Theatre Royal OF Per.
Goa, a. Florence. The scenes 81 Versailles and else.
where bave Been eosnted 10 sissor Bazzan the artist
OF the Grand Apollo theatre 81 Rene and 10 the artists
Of - sesis ut sjss sad the Royal tbssts st Torn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-28
stake and purse by proprietor mile heats, best three


as the horses well known to many Of those present
and good time expected. even upon the heavy
ir,ck, and none were disappointed. The race made
with the provision that there shoiid be dstancing
and that neither should be shut out excep, for foul
drv and that the gray should be driven according
the rules OF the ring
Fps Heai-one hundred TO sixty waslad on the sray.
He had slightly the best OF the start and KEEP; around
the turn Approaching the quarter pole the mare
broke her example being followed by the gray vet tho
srsy kept calamity along. and bad but little the advsn
,age at the quarter pole, which was passed in forty
Two seconds. Down the backstrctch the quite
exciting and spirited but the would run and either
her driver could would not keep her down. DC.
s.sonsy .senes would pace thereby gam ns surrep
bv the gray in La the brown following
and the chestnut twenty lengths behind. Down the
the Flushing end the brown mare broke repeatedly aud
would occasionally but her driver seemingly tried
TO hold her, out the gray iogged along nicely passing
the positions OF the others beng the same ss at the halt
mile pole. Homeward worry spirited contest the
gray passing the stand two lengths in advance followed
by the brown mare, and Clarence at such distance
behind that trotting under any other circumstances
would have been shut out. Time 245h.
S,rond Usdf.-Two hundred to seventy was laid on
the gray The brown mare the next best favor,e,
and the chestnut was little though Of but some Few u
was observed we're taxing all the bets offered II long
odds against him. There still drzzine rain. and
OF the spectators by this time we're well soaked
The mare got away drst chestnut following, and the
gray last This gap the gray immediately oiled, and to
Toe quarter pole the gray having sped along merIy
lengths IN advance. which passed IN forty
seconds Chestnut broke, and likewise did the brown
but the gray Kept 20 her work down the back stretch
and at the hslf.mie pole two lengths ahead 10 "a
On the Flushing end the gray broke, snd
cries we're heard OF Clarence and brown run
ming, and amid excitement and at an excellent
step. passed the three quarter poe In 7:ol. Home.
ward, The gray made fearful burst ou, broke, and
qu ckly recovering to the stand three lengths IN
ADVANCE the chestnut following, and The brown IN the
rear Time, az.
Thsrd Hea, Cons dersble trouble was experienced In
clssrn the track st this time the many parsans OF
the gray highly excited at his success Betting
vas two hsbdred TO seventyhve the gray but some
- 1f,rtt ~
coming tired and, having large sums Of money on him.
bsxaa 70 hedge, which they did with little difuiiy The
start vss very even, but vas manifest af'er
the quarter pole was reached that the gay
vss Tired, asd tbs sss Me noTe sv'senf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-28
SPECIAL TElseaAm TO TINE HERALD.

Bnse Ball in Chicag0-March Between the
Nationals, OF Washington. and the Excel.
siOrs. OF ChIcngO-Sharp Practice and
tiOnnls.
CHICAGO, July %, 1867.
s O'Clock p d.
The second game Of base ball between the National
Club, of Washington, and the Excelsior Club Of this
city, played this afternoon al Dexter Park. Ten
thousand people present. The defeat Of the Ma
tionals Thursday by the Forest City Club Of Rockford
had created great excitement and heavy bets made
that the Excesors would win they have beaten the
Forest City Club twice.
The result however, literally a sumner to Chi
The Nationals almost annhilated the Excols:ors,
the official score standing Nationals 49, Excesors 4.
The mystery may be explained by the fac that the
Nationals threw or iu their game with the Forest City
for the purpose OF securing bots.
This they Accomplished for thousands OF betters
cleaned out in Chicago TO- night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-28
THE PARK YESTERDAY.

The drixzlng rain or rather mist which occurred yes-
erday afternoon rather nserfered with the attendance
at the Park But with Park like and city like
New York, built for its benefit in proximity the attend
ancs would DO large almost any day or occasion.
Thousands, nevertheless, were abroad in the Park
elegant fashionable, business and laborng people
driving about the roads and enjoying the rambes on
the Fairgrounds a Of groups were tossing and
striking many balls invsorating several hundred
frames and developing a large number OF limbs.
Around the fountains and the lake there hundreds
OF fair hands and little hands feeding tho nsb and
the swans. In and out around the lake went the
goadoas. a. usual, bearing all manner Of people,
IRON grave looking and reticent business happy
and overlooking children Through the Arsenal steadv
procession moved ps.fona,ns iIeess the zooosea.
funny monkey refusing TO allow his roommate to take
an afternoon nap; and At the parrot with the vicious
whirling around pole and hanging by his toes
like smother Hanlon: pausng also to look At dag,
which, IL stated, dying from the mast OF vessel
Fcri Sumter and wondering whether or NO, lag could
be shown which was hylns IN New York harbor during
the bsi,ls Of sadowa While speaking Of the Arsenal
II may he stated that the path OF approach now run
directly from the bridge, 20 that the public viii here
after make ouly the bsse Of triangle instead OF the
Notwithstanding all that has been said Of the PARK,
deserves more and mast he ranked FIRST among the
external features Of the city. when the weather.
clauses can drive and poorer can rsmbls for mcs
through groves rocks shrubbery fountains and akes
wher. there all The grace Of art and All the FRESHNESS
Justly congratulate himself upoa the privilege OF tue
Park The working people, who must regulate their
snjoyments BY economy, no doubt appreciate H. lake
the cost OF half days recreation Car rare, Twelve
cents; Gondos ride on lake, ten cents; msnagene and
museum, free two hours concert BY the nrss band in
the country, free-total, twenty two cents
The concert by the Park band was, " anything. more
delightful IN consequence Of the clouds vh'ch shut out
the sky and the distant prosrects. HUNDREDS sat or
moved about within hearing until Mr. Dodvorth gave
the final nosnsh OF baton, and then hundreds st
refused fold up umbsellas like the Arabs. and
silently steal away but sprea1 them 10 the dri,zng
MET sod nseres long among nles 81 oovsrs and shrub
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-28
SPORTS on THE HUDSON.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.
Races with Wash Tabs and BHndfoId skin
Race N~nr Troy.

Races with Wash Tabs and a BHndfold skin
Race N~nr Troy.
Troy, N. ", July 81 1867
10 O'Clock r. H.
tub for q small stake took place the Hudson
yesterday evening, at point the river midway be-
TINS city and the adjoining village OF lansing
burg : Spotten, n. Pratt and c. Slman entered
in three wash tubs using their hands for
oars the distance being third Of mile. siman
the stake in twenty minutes, neither Of the Others
making the shore, but being upset the several
times TO the intense amusement OF the immense crowd
in attendance
The tub race followed by . bliudfold boat race
between q. siman and j. Hogle for . purse OF $25.
The contestants being blindfolded, rowed in skifs
from the east shore OF the Hudson 10 a small island
about Ave hundred feet, the objective Slhman
the purse in fifteen minutes HcRle landed nj the
dam. about mile below the starting pom; tho
of the river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-28

a. they went down the Flushing end He lasae and vas
evidently fatgued, much % that Ciarsnc owing 70
his powers Of endurance. and resh came TO The
mare in second and gray twenty .nr,bs behind
Rsuth and Fyn were repetition 4 the third Ciar-
euce beating BY his superior powers f andnsncs seem
ipgly being these heats - fresh A IN The nrst GRAY
was ursd sacsssvsy and "a. cam IN both heats several
lengths osninc .alenos snr mare Clarence winning
conclusion Of the nos,h.h an 40 any hein0
repetition s Of Friday! =! record, when the knovins
ones oss tne,a W % the 'greenhorns' pocketed the
nlthy iucre s'sAeo, which was Of uncomfortable
amount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-28

the alleged disordsriy house No. 50 East fwslfth
street kept by ,ns Emma Leslie. and HrsssSd
the following persons who were found on Sh1
premises: Mary Jsnss Mary Jsckman. Lizzy AllsEs
rest Emma Conner. Nellie Reed. Cecilia wilkinA ysn-
ME Harris Marshs Wilson, Jane Brown, Minnie HaSf1A
Lzzy Greene, Nary Bradley, Lizzie Fisher, william g.
Blair, clerk; George Il. Brown, bookkeepsr; Hsnry
Edwards, broke; David Solomon, clerk jobs Dussn-
bury clerk; James G. Harper, merchant; George Car
lise, clerk Wipam Jones, corn doctor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-28

ITOttSn8 nenr EntOntOWns N. j.
LONG BRANCH, July q,
O'Clock p. NJ !
Late this afternoon some good trotng or the
half mile track, two miles west Of Long Branch.
Eatontown. Mr. Pittman, OF the Pistman House. drove
his black and brown pair against Mr. Green's team Of
New Jersey. Mr.. Green won the heats, which were
done in 20 Afterwards, Mr.. wheelers driving
team, they did the distance $685. Several other
good matches also and fast time exhibited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-28
Racing at tho Fair Grounds mt Saratoga.
SARATOGA July 20 1857.

About two hundred persons assembled this afternoon,
the 2eh inst, the Fair ground track, to witness
between the brown gslding Sowboy and the black
Annie Workman. The race was half mile heats,
best in three, for $780, 500 forfeit They got on
well together the marc having the inside. The
was leading about half way round the when the
black closed and came . neck ahead. IL was then
that Sowboy had been cut In the hind Leg The
judges went around the and decided that the
black had kicked the brown horse, and the latter was
declared the winner. The black was ruled of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-28

Ely catches-Irvington, 6; Star, 3.
Out on foul fy-lrvington, 2; Star, 2
Out on foul bound-Irvington. 8; Star,6
Passed balls Buckley, 4; Thomson, Is.
Balls caed-On Walters, IL; on Sullivan, ~
bases on balls called-Irvngton,
Scorers-Messrs. Seymour ana Lawrence.
Umpire-Mr Dockney, OF the Eureka Club.
Time Of game-Two hours and fifteen minutes.