davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-14

GEO. w. WILLIAMS .& CO.,
WHOLESALE GRocEHs,
HAYNE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. c.,
Have in Store and TO arrive. which they arc
ciiering al lowest marict p-!ces-
inso Ibis. fci!ew Pink Eye Planting POTATOES
4ptD Sacks Liverpool salt
20 l3irs Standard Gunnv fagrin.
zoo coils Hemp, .uie. Cotton and Maaii;. Rome
$40 hblS. Refined Sugars
10 hls. Porto Rico Sugars
20 hl,'s. MnScUvado Sugars
100 hhds. Old Crop Cuba M0iasScs
40 hl'!S. 0ki Crop Cuba MolaSscs
iuO bl,ls. Sugar House syrup
600 bags Rio, l.ngnayra and Iav:. Ca!rc
800 Bones Colgate No. and Pale s;uaps
nd FOXES =. d.. Cheshire and State Cheese
700 bl'ls. Fine, Super. Extra and Family Flour
500 packages FISH. Nos. !, . and j
1000 Kegs Parker MIN Nails
Orange Rifle POWDER, Shot and Lead Cans
candles. Fire Crackers, Soda and Sugar Crackers
sugar Jumbes. Soda In Kegs and papers, Starch
oysters, Sardines, Candy. Buckets and Tubs
EhisilS, Figs. Potash and Lye. Rice &C. &C.
nOv2I wfm3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-14

c. b a # o.
"od respectfully call the attention of their ci,v
atu , county friends 10 their large and varied
ocih2 constantly received, coIisisting Of:
+VGop West India Oranges.
QUO QUO .,uhchcS bananas, Red and Yellow
:,0Up Grape Fruit.
10000 CnCOanuts
200 barrels Choice Red AppIcs
@ doo 1arrc.s 0ninns Red aud Yellow
:N barrels Irish Potatoes
- barrels Long Reefs
20 boxes Lemons.
80 Kegs Malaga Grapes.
~ boxes Cape Cod Cr:,nbcrrcs
100 boxes anrl drums of Figs
~ hoScS French i'runcS
i?y Whole. hal: and quarter boxes Raisins
oo Whole an'l half boxes Fire Crackers
- . barrels tHI French Beans.
10 trails %. Dates.
SoO,0"o Union Tnrpedncs
- barrels Nuts, 8c &c
NJ o. which will hr sold low at ,i,c Subscribers,
Ms. -, 81 and 80 Market street;
deeii stuihll &. BART & co.
I LIQUORS LIQUORS LIQUORS !
GREAT UCTIoN IN PRICE.
Ihc subscribers havinE been appointed sole
;r.r.,S ~ -. lor HENRY WALl.ACE& co, Philadelphia,
BOURBON WHISTLES. are prepared 10 make :,
liberal discount on large orders
hand. '""'' v"
PariIns ahom. purchasing would lo well 10 give
us cal! before negotiating elsewhere
BYRNE & FOGARTY.
CORNER CHURCH AND CHALMERS STREETS.
CHARLESTON s. C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-14

FoR SALE OR RENT, a PLANTATION
IL atunicd OIL the Ashley River, few miles
from the city, continuing about one h,inire,I
acres, onc-hhif cleared, with comfortable dwell
ing anti necessary outbudngs. II not SOLD by
tile Goth instant. the owner will he willing to let
the promises TO u rcponsiblc party with Il small
capital. to Inc planted TN shares. For further in
formation apply 10 vcnning;s Wharf, south OF
Calhoun street. ,Jnci
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-14

VNOR SALE, SEVERAL YOUNG WORK
- HORSES AND MULES, ut J. CIIRISTO-
P!IER'S Stables, No. 500 King street. deco
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-14
Bolioan GOODS.
CnkIsTnAs IS COMING

Tilh BAKERY IN MAREKT STREET
There You Will lnu large assortmcn, OF the
most sa!cabc and tie ma;. u;cr,,I article. for
families.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-14

- U RNTV VnR'S ASSOCIATIONS OF
- CiihltlESroN DiSTRICT.-rha Regular
Hi""lln@ oi your Association will bc ci.i T,jIi
tiMcsiayl EvEHiSG, at ocln"i 1t the !Ia.l NJ
q Hioau street. JAMES ARMSTRONG; Lr,
''CIl
The New York herald., 1869-08-27
THE GETTYSBURG REUNION.
Fixing the Lines Of the second Days Bnitle-
Tho spot Who're SicLies aud Hancock wcr
Wounded.

Fixing the Lines of the second Days Britle-
Tho spot Who're Siclies aud Hancock were
Wounded.
GETTYSBURG, August &C. 1869.
number OF gentlemen left the Springs this morn
ing and visited the apple orchard, peach orchard,
wheat icld Round Top and intermediate points Oc-
cupIed respectively by the troops Of tho Second,
Third, Fifth and Sixth corps ana two divisions OF the
First corps. The party consisted OF Generals Gra-
ham, Robinson, Bingham Hunt, Dana, Sweitzer,
Medill, WeDb Newton, Stannard, Gates Baxter,
Dun and McAlster; COlOnels Barnes and Banks, TO-
gether with the members OF the Battlefield Memorial
Board. The positions OF the above named corps
were fixed. About twelve hours we're spent in this
work, the travelling being Ia wagons and on foot.
over one hundred stakes were driven at Important
points, some OF the most interesting questions,
about which there had been various opinions, were
definitely settled, and the places where Generals
ockles Hancock aud Graham were wounded and
others Killed were designated
The only spot where men were killed with bay0-
nets on either Side to any extent was carefully ex-
amlned and marked. A NUMBER OF the most prOmt-
nent generals and other officers who participated In
which we're examined to-aav. were present aud gave
valuable Information several artists for illustrated
newspapers have been taking sketches for the last
two days. General Hall, Of The Second Maine bat
terry. has fixed the position Of his battery which
opened tbe battle on the first day 10 tho right OF the
barn on the frOAt ridge between tho CashtOwn road
and the railway cut. number OF officers who par
tiopated in the first days fight left here this orn-
been fixed on the field. The general lines oil the
third days Dattle Will be staked Tomorrow.
Tho marble statue representing "Plenty" was TO-
day placed on the monument In the Soldiers Gene
OF Peace" Ihe statues OF "War" and "History"
have Tor some time been In position.
The New York herald., 1869-08-27
the TuRNv: REIN.

One OF the finest festivals OF the season was given
by the Turner Society Of this city and suburbs at the
Lion Park, 10th street, Eighth avenue yester.
day. The entertainment commenced by instrument
tai music and dancing In the afternoon while the
principal performances Of the festival came OF In
the evening. The attendance before sunset was not
very large; but in the evening the Turner's, their
friends and a goodly number OF ladies quite filed
the large park, the whole being about 5000. The
evening festivities opened about eight O'Clock with
an instrumental and vocal concert by the orchestra,
the band OF the Twelfth regiment, National
Guard, and with song by the chorus OF the Turn.
verein, numbering about nifty voices. The pro.
gramme was as folows:-March from the Operetta
"Genovleve" by Orenbach, orchestra; "Wine
Chorus" by Fr. Krucger chorus; "Expectation,n by
John Cort orchestra; sTraveler's Joy,u by Sfubbe
chorus; "Prize Overture.n by Gurtney, orchestra;
"The Watch on the Rhiner 10y Winter, chorus and
orchestra. After the concert one OF the most diff
cult and most skiliul gymnastic exercises,
the building OF pyramids, was performed by forty
two OF the Turner'S, under the direction OF
Mr. Francis Ballet. The different pyramids formed
were called by them--Thign position, STAR Hercu-
les. Fan, Gate, Relief, Monument, Hand position and
Turning Tower The following Turner's performed
the most dilcut part IN the perfOrmance:-Messrs.
Fred Fliedner. Henry Kamber, william volz, Otto
weis, Julius Gruber, Emil Rosenbaum. The exer.
liz by calcium lights, while the spectators
looked at it from the Bclvidere of the
park The Turner's were awarded well deserved an.
plalse by their friends. The festival wound ND with
q grand ball. The park was handsomely Illuminated
wItltChinese lanterns. The following acted az com.
mttee Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Francis Ballet
Otto Wcis Theodore StafY, Francis Schocnczwald
and Nathan ROsenbaum.
The New York herald., 1869-08-27
CUBA.

For tho One ThOusandth Time Repeated,
Those Blessed Volunteers About to Take
the Field-Arrest nnd Release Of Ameri.
cans-Other Items.
HAVANA August 20, 1889.
battalion OF volunteers has been enlisted for
active service in the field, composed of Six compa
MES Of white and two companies OF c0Ored men.
Volunteer regiments Will be formed TO act as re-
serve, and Will take the place of the volunteers
already enlisted when they so to the field.
George Aab, an American, was lately arrested by
the Spanish authorities at Clenfuegos. and released
through the intercession of Consul General Plumb
Mr. Aab sailed for Key West this afternoon.
An attempt was made yesterday to rob the
Savings Bank, but 1t frustrated and the robbers
arrested in the act.
party OF insurgents lately attacked the town Of
Banao, in the Central Department, but were re.
plised.
The New York herald., 1869-08-27
MyaDe R0US ASSAULT.

Mike MuidoOn and Mike Gallagher are charged
with felonIous assault on Patrick Quickly. Tue
accused held to await the result OF the injuries
wluch the wounded man received. He himself makes
the following statement:-
About hslfpsst o'clock on Wednesday evening wa
around at Mike Kings stables between broadway and scv
enh going 20 mix my horses feed and went
home and got fork 70 mig II, and had the cut hay
XII Xix. beg on had & A.S away yhsa , or be-: &
to him, "Mike you should have eft the fork until
! had mired my feed With T." He replied, II
ms The
&
while he went away, taxing the fork, with him, ana I
q. the Watering trough I went up e hm sn3
don't want trouble with you about this don't think
you're after ALL" then and put my coat,
and walked out thinking no about It, went home,
my horse the OF or.eth and ssvsh
avenue met Mike Gallagher and Nike Muldoon, friend Of
Gsllaghers who lives IN the house. whisting
a club had Ia bis hand and dealt me 4 severe blow
the head stepped or the curb and said, Miks
had better no, 60 TO beat me- for do will rue
the stable and defending my head with my arm but
disabled by the blows received and fell
ROvesss Is ss BY my ..s ssde ysen: ana ,o blow Of
then jumped me and kicked me. I then At the
stable door and comrade came out and took away Gsi
lsgher club but Mudoon evaded this and again kicked
Forty street and Broadway where they refused
dress head then assisted to drug store In SIKH
avenue between Forieih and streets where
ugain refused admission. Az last DIR. McNey NO
Ill Forty.hrst street, dressed my wounds
Until yesterday evening no further Developments
were known.
The New York herald., 1869-08-27
4 MU S E M e N rs.

BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIO-BENEPIr OF rHa
ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN AsYLUM.-If any evidence
OF the immense popularity OF Mr. and Mrs. Barney
Williams were wanting visit to tho Brooklyn
Academy Of Music last evening would have given
1t, most unquestonably. The occasion of the
performances at the Academy last evening
was to obtain substantial aid In behalf OF
the Brooklyn Roman Catholic Orphan Asy-
Ium. The Asylum building it will be remembered.
was destroyed by fire some time since, and the
managers nave been taxed 10 the utmost to provide
for some $50 poor orphan children and at the same
time erect handsome and serviceable building Tha
Board OF Trustees determined upon having theatri-
cal exhibition to help the cause, when MIR. and Mrs
Williams, with their characteristic Denev0ence, ~
once proiIered their services. The proffer was &C.
copied, and company at once engaged to assist on
the occasion. 1t may be argued that the fact OF tho
performance being for the benefit OF the orphans
vas alone enough to grSy Q large crowd, bat the
audience, which was actually iamped, at the Acad.
emy last evening, was composed mainly Of those
who would willingly contribute their mite and a.
no return In the Way Of amusement The desire 70
testify to the abilities Of and acknowledge the APP
probation 10 which Mr. and Mrs. Williams are held
by the people OF Brooklyn must therefore be COnsld
cred as the principal causes which commanded the
attendance and attention OF 30 large sn audience.
Irish Tiger" 'Custcms Of the Country" and "Tme
Tries AL" M Mr.. w, WsWs R;I,. as Paady Ryan, IN the
Ws4s eeeoa w ronsd after '1s rouna q
nearly applause, and at the close OF the second
piece they were called before the curtain ana Q
.speech" was vociierously demanded from Mr.
Williams. Finding that nc could not escape Barney
came forward and delivered neat, pleasing and
sparkling little speech. Ii came bubbling out fu Of
kind words for the helpless bencaciares. bar-
ney for the modest managers thanks for the favor
shown his amiable lady and himself and assurances
that as long as life ana health were spared them
they would be ever ready to aid 80 noble work a.
that OF caring for the poor orphans
MI. Harry Cunningham, who Is well known In this
city and who had also volunteered his services ap-
peared ~ Matthew Bates In the closing drama with
good effect. The performances were interlarded
with fine OrchestratiOn under the direction OF
Mr. Wlthers, and, although the support given by the
dramatic company not the best in the world All
passed OD smoothly and creditaDly.
The New York herald., 1869-08-27
NEW MEXICO.

Favorable Crop Reports--Iininx Fnilares-
Troubles Anticipated with tho Utes and
Apaches.
ST. LOUIS. August 20. 1869.
A despatch from Cimarron, New Mexico, states
that there has been much rain during the season
and the crops were never more prosperous. Gulch
mining Is reported a failure 30 far as the gulches
leading into the Moreno Valley have been worked.
The miners depended on the Red river for water,
but have been disappointed In obtaining sufficient
supply. Many OF tho miners were leaving Tor Colo
RADIO, Arizona and other points, Willow Gucn, being
supplied with water, is an exception and yields
largely. Several new and rch discoveries have been
mace recently IN that vicinity and new thirty
stamp mill Is building.
OF the 1.co) Utas and Apachcs belonging to
this agency not more than 20o are here. Their
absence causes anxiety among the settlers from a
fear that they are visiting other tribes. nonfrendy
to urge consolidated resistance to the govern
ments placing them upon reservation In san Juan
county. They are known to be averse to going on
the reservation. The former Indian agent, Major f..
y. Dennison, IS suspended and his place Is filed by
Captain A. $. B. Keys. OF the Tn irtiesh infantry.
The New York herald., 1869-08-27
The Report on the Senatus
Consultum.
Additional ReinfOrcements for the
Spanish Troops in Cuba.
Death Sentence OF CnI.liSt
Prisoners.
THE AMoL o-AMERlcAN RACE.

Final Preparations for the Contest To-day
The Boats nnd the Crews-OpiniOns Of the
London Press.
LONDON August 90, $780,
The Harvard and Oxford crews have only prac-
ticed starts to-day.
The Elliott boat, in which The Harvards have de.
cided to row the match tomorrow, Is A feet long,
II inches wide at the widest part and inches deep
depth oil, liz inches; depth forward, inches,
and depth aft, 61s inches. She was built on draft
and model brought from New York aud is Of purely
American construction, even her framework having
been brought over with the crew. The oars to be
used were made by AylIng.
The following are the weights Of both crews as
they stand to-day
Has'ca'Ns-Faye (bow. 155 pounds; Lyman. 155
pounds; Simmons, III pounds; Loring tstr0ke, 154
pounds; Burnham tcoxswanl liz pounds.
OyJ0rds-Darbyshire (strokel, 15914 pounds; Time,
Iso,s pounds; Yaroorough, 1924 pounds; william
(bow), 1874 pounds; Hall cOxswaln), 1Ol pounds.
Mr. Galston, captain OF the London Rowing Club
will be umpire Of the Harvar6s, and Chtty will pro-
badly act In tnat capacity for the OXonians. Mr.
Blake has been chosen starter, and Sir A. PAUL will
probably be agreed upon as judge
The Oxford men are confident Of winning but
the Americans are hopeful.
simmons IS again slightly indisposed TO- day.
Mr.. Blaikie has written letter to the Times for
PuphOHuoA W CutuEuuy, pTOtcsblHS uHhluSU Tue
comments Of the English press in regard to the
Harvard's style OF rowing and against the assertions
respecting an alteration in that STYLE lie declares
that their style now differs in respect from that
which they always practiced at home
The Pau Mall Gazette this evening says II the Har.
vards are beaten II VIII be by The best crew ever
seen on the Thames-one which would make short
work OF the fastest Henly crew. There need be no
fear but that the will be rowed entirely on its
merits.
The Post to-day, in its comments on the coming
boat race, expects the oxford to win, but con-
siders that their failure to do will be disgrace
The Harvards will have the fairest OF fair play and
where physique aud endurance are so equally
matched. the best style must win.
The excitement in regard to the race continues TO
grow, and the merits OF the crews the general
topic OF conversation. The arrangements to pre-
serve order and keep the course clear regarded
with great satisfaction. The general feeling among
the sporting reporters Is that the wll be most
spirited and well contested. There is sin litte
betting ri The odds Of two to one Oxford.
The New York herald., 1869-08-27
SPAIN.

The Absence Of General Prim.- Additional
Troopy for Cuba-Carlsts Sentenced to
Death.
MADRID, August 20. 1862
General Prim has gone TO Vichy and Admiral
TOpete acts in his absence.
Six thousand additional troops will he sent to
reinforce the Spanish army In Cuba within the
coming two weeks.
Polo and his secretary, who were recently cap
t''red az the head Of Carst band, have been SEN
fenced to death. Unsuccessful efforts were made by
the wife and friends Of Polo for clcmency in his
behalf. several other Carlist prisoners have also
been condemned to death.
All o,ncai circular has been issued by the govern
ment thanking the volunteers and others for their
enOrla nIaue low ards the restoration Of peace.
The New York herald., 1869-08-27
TINE RESUMPTION OF wuK N the SCRANTON MINERS

SCRANTON, August 20, 1869.
The miners here have accepted the offer of the
Delaware, Lackaw aana and Western Railroad COM
pauy of an advanced rate OF wages and mining will
lie resumed on Monday. The new prices are about
0rlysevcn per cent higher than those prevailing IN
May when the strike began.
The Mauch Chunk Gazcte publishes an account Of
q meeting OF the miners III Hazeton to-day repre-
senng every colItcry IN the ichigh regions. 1he
object was to rearrangc the percentage ON the basis
OF, ana modify the existing rules relative TO, the
allowance OF coal TO car The tone OF the speakers
was very moderate, and 1t is considered certain that
the meeting will decide TO allow tuli ton ~ Ton,
whaleycy \ may Weasvl@
The New York herald., 1869-08-27

LoNG BRANCH, N. j., August 20, 1869.
The most fashionable ball OF the season took place
this evening at the stetson House, ana was given
by the proprietor to his guests. At ten O'Clock the
large dining room was thrown open and the guests
marched In During the intermisson grand sup.
per was served. After dancing until three O'Clock
the guests departed, highly gratifed with the man
gentlemen who comprised the committees were Az
torney General Brewster, OF Pcnnsylyania; Messrs.
Robert Campbell w. N. Fliess, !. Alexassis, Julian
Morris II. w. Allen, william Rider TheO Meyers,
John H0ey Jr, Henry Cews, n. r. Conner, W. r.
Leech G. l,ochette +. u. Howe, II. +. stockton, II.
Thompson. John Ashcroft.
The New York herald., 1869-08-27
CHINA.

The London Press the Chinese Treaties.
LONDON, August 20, 1862
The star, in an article on the rejection of the
American treaty by China shows that the treaty se-
cured substantial advantages for the Chinese, while
America discaimed any interference with their in
ternal administration. II cannot be supposed that
the Pekn government is dissatisfied with the c0nven-
tion. But that O weak government should
yield to the pressure OF Minister Buflin-
games enemies, who represent to 1t that the
convention is at variance with the traditions Of the
country, is not surprising. 1t now remains to DO
seen whether MI. Burlingame or Mr.. Browne renects
the mind and purpose Of President Grant.
The Standard thinks that the Chinese, in refusing
to endorse the agreement, show they are not AMI
mated by the impulse which Mr.. Burlingame de-
cared they possessed, and hopes their action VIII
lead hun to abandon functions which secure neither
honor for himself benefit for the world at large.
The New York herald., 1869-08-27
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper IN tho
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD Of the present week, nov
ready. contains the s~ery latest European News
by the Cable up to the hour Of pubicationt
also Teegraphic Dispatches from Cuba, Mexico
and otnsr Points. 1t also contains the Currens
News OF the Week; the Fashions; Amusements :
Facet@; Foreign Intelligence; Scientific, Sporting.
Religious, Political and Literary Intelligence;
washington News; Obituary Notices; Editorial
Articles on The prominent topics Of the day; Our
Agricultural Budget, Reviews Of the Cattle, Horse.
Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets. Financial
and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts OF aif
the important and interesting events OF the week.
TERMs:-Singe subscription, o.; Three copies Ss
Five copies, 81; Ten copies $l5; Single copes nvs
cents each. limited number OF aivertsemeuts In
serted 10 the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald., 1869-08-27
FATAL ACCIDENT.

At hafpast four O'Clock yesterday william Brad.
ford aged seventeen, residing at No. AZ West Thirty
third street, was thrown from his wagon, at the cor
ner OF seventh avenue and Forty.drst street, and
the wheels passed over his body. lie was removed
TO the Twenty .nntn precincl station. where he died
before the arrival ol an ambnlanco TO take Nun 10
the bQsQtaL
The New York herald., 1869-08-27
IMPORTANT ADMIRALTY DECISION IN CANADA.

TORONTO, August %, 1859.
Judge in Chambers this morning rendered an
important decision in the case Of the parties charged
with scultling the Garryowen. The prisoners, co,ln.
sci claimed that Canada courts had no Jurisdiction,
the OFFENCE being committed in American waters.
The Judge held tliat tie English admiralty laws ex
tended to Lake Erlc and that tue prisoners must be
Gled IN Canadian c0urtA
The New York herald., 1869-08-27
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Match Between the Red stockings and Hay.
makers st Cincinnatti--AImOst q ROw-Ths
Game Ended with tho Fifth Inuiug-Cress
Excitement.
CIscIsHArrr, August "a, 1869.
largo crowd OF people from all parts OF the
country assembled on the ball grounds this afternoon
to witness the match between the Haymakers Of
Lansngburg. N. y, and the Red Stockings OF this
CITY, The game commenced at twenty minutes past
three O'Clock, with the Red Stockings at the bat.
The game closed at the end OF the fifth inning James
McKeon, President of the Haymakers, finding fsut
With decision OF tho umpire. and ordering the
club to stack bats. Mcyey. OF the Red Stockings.
was first at the bat on the sixth inning, and struck
foul, which bounded and was picked up BY Crayer.
catcher OF the Haymakers. The umpire, M. II
BrOckway, OF the buckeyes, decided McVey not OUT
when Mr.. McKeon clamorously objected to the deci'
bag. The crOsd, greatly excited, starred for this
referee. The police mado an attempt 20 keep IL
UMPIRE who stood on chair and said, 81 decide
this game IN FAVOR OF the ClDcinnats. because the
Unions, OF Lansinburg refuse to continue It," lCon.
TIMED loud cheeringl Mcvey through al the
excitement stood coolly at his post, with bat N
hand, ready TO continue tue game.
The Red stockings get all the gate money, which
amounted to s., 51O Great numbers came OH all the
railroads at half fare. and the hotels are full The
dis2raceIul conduct ON the grounds or on the
streets.
The Buckeye Club has declined to play the game
appointed with the IIaymakers tomorrow. Tue
Red Stockings will hold meeting tomorrow nigtS
to decide as to what share ir any OF the gate
money shall so to the lawmakers. Several of tho
Haymakers censure their president severely foe
ordering them to discontinue the game. The presi-
dent of the Unions In the first part Oe
the game, objected TO the ruling OF tho
umpire. put not being sustained by the members
he ala not press his objection. The Haymakers WIN
remain here Tomorrow. large crowd Is about the
Gibson House where the Haymakers stay. and
every disposition to be fair toward them Is mani
tested. No harsh or violent language has been uso4
AVs
makers left the grounds their President swor0
veIementIy and they were followed by about 6ftt
bOobacks. VINO kept up grOaning until the police
drove them back.
The following Is the score Of tho Ave innings
Played
Ct.h. Ii. 81. 81 lh. kh Td<as