davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-30

The Commercial QuestiOn-Frec Trade or
Protection = English Competition uud the
Cotton Trade.
In the sitting Of the French Senate January ID.
the order Of the day was the adjourned discussion
on the Interpretation concerning the commercial and
manufacturing situation Of the country
N. Louvet, Minister OF Commerce, said TINT accord
ing TO the method indicated the inquiry ought to
be composed OF three elements:-COmmlssion oners
named 6y the legislative oody. Others oy the Senate
TO the Cabinet 10 have the disadvantage OF bein q
altogether new and without precedent the intention
OF the State its entire liberty OF action. general
tariff composed Of those set down In the treaties
would be presented to the Chamber, and then the
legislative body would either institute or not par
liamenuary inquiry. The measure, II voted, would
then be brought before the Senate, which. II ii
thought proper would institute . second inquiry,
NJ. Rouher began by saying that the plan proposed
by the Minister would be attended with the tncon-
venience Of the Senate having to wait for the END OF
ence. The Legislation OF temporary ADMISSIONS
under condition Of re-exportatlon was universal.
II existed IN Belgium al Germany, ihe Zolverein,
appeared, because oil duties on the Importation of
goods had been abolished; free trade had been es
tablished. The honorable speaker then, IN success
slon remarked on the various branches Of French
industry, and pointed out how much they had
become developed under the influence Of the
lary to the cotton manufacture, OF which the
TWO principal seats were at Rouen and Mulnausen.
H6 OOSeTVeu tnhI ZIG IOTIHtT tOWu Was not muCu
affected by the system Of temporary admissions as
II printed only coarse stufYs for home USE The con-
trary was, however. the case In Alsace, where the
manufacture principally for expectation, ana he
admitted tnat there the business In question had
much suffered. England had inunddted the East
,cnn her cotton goods and Germany and Switzerland
had followed the example. France had done some-
thing although not much In the same direction; but
her efforts must now be entirely impeded BY the de-
crees lately published. No doubt could be enter.
tanned that England would be well pleased at the
late act Of the French Ministry IS Il gave her
goods great advantage over those Of
France. In the late cotton crisis France
had suffered least for she had, as q
rule, Kept tolerably free from speculati0ns In
raw MATERIAL but still the evil had gradually gained
ground even In that country and the result that
the price had risen so that the prolts were less.
That and not the treaties OF commerce. was the
real cause OF the present difficulties. The honorable
gentleman took up the subject OF the iron trade and
argued that the effects OF the late measures would
also very seriously afect that branch OF trade. In
conclusion expressed the opinion that no greater
misfortune could occur to = goOds-pr0duclng cOun-
try than to undergo such oscillations as were inev
table from the sudden change OF system which the
present government had tnaugurated. He believed
tue late act to be founded on error and ne thought
The New York herald., 1870-01-30
English Opinion.


[FrOm the London Standard, Jan. 49,
= = The Auteuil affair has been severe test
of the strength OF the new Ministers and OF
cerity the Emperor's adoption Of fconsttutonasm;
but the test has been well sustained and perhaps,
after ail this awkward accident, which has seemed
the worst piece Oi i-uck that could have hap
pened 70 tine Emperor, or to the cause OF French
liberty, will prove to have been real boon to both.
[From the London Post Jan. 1871
TO suppose that the want Of common
decency which leads 10 the trial OF k0chefort can
turn to the profit or the republic Is TO suppose the
absurd for Ine French people have no natural taste
for an outrage alike upon decency and common
sense They are much more intelligent than N.
ROchefOrt would have US suppose, or than he prOba-
bly, himself believes; ana tue only result OF his trial.
however 1t may end, can be but to I'LL the measure
OF disgust with which he Is regarded by his country
men. nj. Olivier has taken the right course.
IFrom the London Times, Jan. 1871
1t was hardly necessary that NJ Olivier should
declare that ne and his colleagues looked upon the
procuring leave TO prosecute M. ROchefOrr As q
Cabinet question Even without this strong adjura-
LiOn the Chamber was sure to support the Ministry
SUCH subject and TO sacrifice, II necessary, It's
own inclinatOns to tine exlgencles VI the OCCASION
1t is case in which every deputy has consulted
his own Judgment. BY tar the greater number OF
them have acted as M. Timers protested that no
would do. His convictions. he said were aga ainsr
the prosecution; ms vote would be Tor 1t.
, 1870-08-29

burlington Quincy Road, ~ we'll - h9Gk
Island, both running to OmAha, arc Aota...y -
managed, and in Kansas there is s3s.Hm xs1asa ~
F, Joy. OF Detroit, by which he proposes ~
mako al the Southwest a. far "a dalTeason
tributary to Chicago.
r. LOOKING st the map, thoso regions be-
iSnf TO 70 g. esa @srkes grain eae tbe r7sr nd
ths likes and Buffalo
r, List year tho traders and editors OK y.
n our crain hade, but with results not alarm q
ine to d. The difficulties arc as much Gu
mStic 4s from any other cAuse- Il ID uAu
erruus in the summer montha, when uost o.
The crop mover, to fill the hni! OF snap WIN
recionr. r II it goes out ria Florida, i floats
~ daye ia the Gulf stream, with its TEN,
nerature OF 81 degrees. Even IN the oool
| wxIteI Of the lakes between here and HnuMo M
| or Oawego we often have cargo neas' s1,' anste
istors Who hold grain til II begins to ep9a.
at;il. vnter ftcirht ia alv3ys cheaper, and
wheat tain can pour their loads into boata At
Burlington, and Dubuque, and Qulncy.
and tbe bo.ts can afford T. axs ~ 70 9f, Me \
to Chicago. In other words, It does not eosi
any more to put buahel Of Theat groWn " u
lows, and IoWa this year produces II WI, ,oN
bushels, into an elevator in New Orleans than
tais sost spsags ". i via b by NV o. osle.a:
at rarous towns on the river, During the
List three months Of SO, . quarter Of millior
bushels Of st. Louis wheat songht matke
through Chicago. II We hare growing riva
that may eclipse us iu the grain trade. il il OF
tue North. Milwaukee handles more whea
than We DO, and ahe loses loss by fe1menta
tion. A Northern climate gises large. ful
| berry much OF the Wisconsin and Minuesot.
grain sold at Milwaukee will rcigh 60 and 6:
| pouu52 to tie luehel.
, 1870-08-29

Fte.~ .Ae Hsteru tAentanal Herald, Aug. IL
Monday morning, At o'clock, il the time
ret for the departure OF the Iong-talked-ot
YELLOWSTONE expedition. The roll Las been
called. and thcs fsz the following gentlemen
from Helena havo answered to their names
promptly, and given IN Affirmative response
Ion. Il. D. WAshbuIn. Surveyor General Of
the Territory Hon. II. r. Lan9ford; Hon.
Truman C. Eye1ts, late Assessor OF Internal
Revenue; u. F. T1uest, Judge OF the Probate
Court: Samuel T. Hauses, rEesidont Of tho
First National Bank: Warren C. Gillette, Esq,
Cornelius Hedges, Esq., benjamin Stickney.
and Walter TFuubull. Deer Lodge will BE-
! represented in the person Of James Stuart, Of
| the we1l-known mercantile firm Of Dance,
| Ssuxrt 4 Co., who has become quito famous
| in the mountain country ~ dAnnG aud sue-
cees{u1 1ndian fighter. Boulder Valley Eve
I Represented by J. II. Greene, who will
Join the expedition 1t Doze.nan City. At
| Fort Ellis, the rsrty will be strengthened
bv military etcort, consisting Of L1ertcnant
] Uoan and tee1re men. At the Yellowstone
Agency, the party Will probably receive an
ofler email reinforcement, ~ Captain E. N.
f.a.up has siguided his Intention Of going
through with tho expedition AZ 4 Greai
portion OF the country through Which they
! vii traverse il claimcd BY the nostile
E:onx' The expcf3ltiorista will likals e..countel
rone Of tlcss bauds OF rowing Indians
md while it is proper to cxet:'si
ali . necessary precsution IS ~ IN
fcyeseen dangers. Ne apprencae ~ set1oa
troubles from this eource- 1t VI. be sesnem
| a1,1nE heir trip to these s.aoet unezpiSfe'
rrc;ons in 1868, had most desperate neh
xi,h band cs Indians, supposed 70 hsv
beea CrovB, whlch outnumt'erea them Nv
to one, a1d it mas only by soo' oek su
good geaeralship combined that They ~S
, 1870-08-29
INVESTIGATION WANTED.

T, ,'r Editor Of TAe Chicago Tribune:
The sus.lvp demise. yesterday, Of At. ". II.
lcona:G, from The effects Of chlofutorn1, Is SD
l,r1ray.Eleat 10 4 large circle vi relatives and
fs,e,,ds. lie was = remarkably am!lstlc, c1etn-
,t. sutI.tl he inns cuf on in nonsent, while 10
fE.l l.rAttt ailH riE0f. las FhcrEt4 hos nhlS hls
ls>"ud fr'ns us .s raos SoMm1a,t{s ,,a, ~:
sl,gular case should haze more 1u aa't imna:-
tai III, eau4a1i1a shan simpIy hastF Inquest u
. tt f,ntrE- jury
Il, LAv. t.tu u. . souut end i,calthy Sonation,
a.i therefore thu Gs rpfhcss seems aHs NJ sfsa7o-
es II at "cata was saas' ~ an 7 la1,cs'as a., a.
lh.s hy;a,t:c@is lE Ir1t. Is question OF NJ less
rnrerrE tD tho public tsan to tie i:tenas o1 the
Ii Ms, we'll lie questioned whether, In 40 SIM
liz Ill Lltrat.tu, Tequistng not the sese:1uT Of
{as{,e OF muscle or m atteIT. but ani3 simple
es.lng Of t,r sh,n ~ arernseoh saS' c9uio Gase
,.ap The Iancing Of bill, 1t were Wt4c to use
chIprufosn II Mi. Wat should have been tue
Surgeons aAiytce N such ca5: WIFI saen ra-
Inv chlo.ofosm was aduintssored to The pa
@ xa ~ s.G " 20 -. Fe enhanses he sase
aftc!,titng the uec IT this 1nEsthtte. 3s every
wflI.ttiiuruth surrcGH knows. II, Is tue Coso
hrrs lur, dssi.ed, death re- IcsuIea trsn paf4'5s1
t.vrt br tken srto acconat 10 trteffo.h:nt
nh.,it,r or nut any hlaEe attaches 70 anybody:
III hi3u inlsseI1nH Chl3sDiotm Ca:E u &clulsltt
u;,,yr.t sur.~a.,on hy cutting oil The FcqulsIt!
SIMPLY ,I;al AIT. Tine hlood must t,e a11eriai
lad nE l.rtu.At!nA IL .r5ssted, c0Q9es.fon " y
!:.-r heart md ttrAin follows. anil instant teaf
,-t:. 1e4nl, TEcTt Is ground for the opinion tna
It tt.ar.1 WIS tlI1n ate,l III this WAY: th11 IN
ual A,sl, surchsr.et! with shi9tcf"Vn, was neil !
sui: trsI.i";. rs to sltpfise him pf proper su1
ri. n3 Viii all. ..--
IT.. cirruu.~tanees nf the Gaze scc;n to !ndlcas
,n.rr thai the *uCtt'n - ignorant o. ne TT II;
1utxie III at,unstE Eri,g chlhIuiurn aud OF lac ua'
re.s t1 r,,ar!cti a=ainss, or th2. he IS guilty
rt1a i11aI ,art heSuf>R
trt this cas4 t.e turcestEated- REKtIAS
EItIC4Go, AuF. e, 1siu
, 1870-08-29

rssc+ rasss W Congress- It It. ri ses1 ~
fheee ctAtn tR7~ = out NJ (aa w4r OF 1851 Agalns'
sToW InilAns. tstacs3. s.4ft:e VII nr,-~sst
forthwith % N9nt1u2 20 canMeoce - 'aycs1iRa- l.
faop ,whton ~ilt e~s-cludeI u thr asniy 1vad :
dcsI1cIB. sttlt
Tae 'r4euo q: .e1> .e--uc~' ate <sqLc.scsrd3 >
Ucc. 1t NJ 1t+ Mad:s1x -tre~'. i. % .x'ck this
eTentnK. .of u c pnsEase d s-n'Iln2 dE.erAtrn<
the Bloomington Convention
The c1eFk Al tht Ererrs. House,. = Frea II,
waS Arrested sska ntgat sos aaa1.ng Az oe2tlnK
hiA wife. They room opp:.nltc tne antes ana no
zen. osr- there and commenced Ahus.ug her
Sc rusoed cut 4uI1 went othe Armory and 20
Policeman Mccssthy who proceeded to y nru -
g tA1t FTeatn lnio coato95- Ae reaiste1, tt. tnt
officer tnok him along. nc viii hare he stpN
shia roEin&. Ills wife asatea. That she had r.n
married 70 him four yexzs nj thaf be has ire
queni.y lil-used her.
The schooner Adralnne upeet, opposite LIZ
coin lnFk, 1Rster1Ay afternoon, owing the oac
10 cna5Ke helnsA ronk, aud consequently unAhle
70 manage hef. Four ouFs, who wefc In the craft,
And The intoxicated salicr. we're rescued " CT
tains Henderson and harretl, ana Mates Waites
Bell md II. C. Brady, who pt,l on in "a ri boaxs
aud brought them ashore.
, 1870-08-29

The Cheyenne (WscminG} Ltadtr ~ the "a
sass: ..The Democratic ferntorA' tonsenooo
whsc,, met at REyAu yesterday nominated iona
W4nle.s, OF Cplorafo, for AtitEHte N CnnSs1A -
This shows the desperate stfAits 70 *1lea tae
Democracy arr driven Ia The present can 2AEa.
Finding no Man Of strength Wiling 70 taKe toe
f,IAnkless task Of carrying their standard, they
have ee'tcted MN whose citizenship Of nele0-
boring Territory Is well known ~ all our people.
In The c1ur<e 0f the campaign re shall haouic
this man m hts deserts deserve Hci the ea>srs!
and wt tEst beat It an rnat eseE run tot otnct Wen
send HIM hotne to Colorado to ranch out or 10
It's Wtlnf."
In discussing the political prasrccts Tor the
fall campaign In that Statc, the New fork Timer
sayk: "Mlch wilt tItpenh ursu tho caasftfa'c
! pC1 3u nomination for GuycrnDf. A great maEy
| Hamea have been mentiouesly aud thefr Gains
urged with more or te*s caflestneSs by Rtputll-
can papers In different parts ot the S:ate, but II
| t4 gratifying at2n. we'll an usuen ot futuve
| harn"ny, 70 notice tha, the list has rapidly de
II nrce gentlemen, a1a Of them residents Of this
cir ant OF nsnesssn. 4 IS AEErea, BY
general consent, tha. the candidate for
| Governor ahar BE- Rejected from this portion
| OF the State. and BY a like general consent the
keIc< tiou II confined To the names OF Horace
! greeley, lle1tfh2nt Governor SseN1r1 l.
Wncdfaru, aud Marshall O. Roberta The Ttmea
! thinks t;Tce!eJ Will be opposed By TIE GeIsn AZ.
| almost unanimously, and that Woodfosd VIII hAEt
HrnunlIc. Int u at Roberts IL likely to he cho*er
| as i Compromise candidate prominent he
| publican politician Of the State says The talE q
EEreIey for Governor Is only talk to coyet candi
Jb,e nut yet naned, In whose fasot III. Gfee'el
! Htli NiIhfAW.
, 1870-08-29

tie danger. 4nd thu cars p,edup aud fell over
upon him; He wAs . German, and 1t is be-
1iared hid no relatives IN this country. Tho
engineers vera only slightly hurt.
Mr. Aonzo 2. Blakeslee, the Assistant ST.
po11rteudent Of this Division, On heaIing Of
Tho dlsasteE-and being 1t The time within $
half mile Of the place--tuEped OF in IN op-
posite direction. and has not been heard Of
snee, although diligent search has been.
and Ia being. made for his discovery.
What caused him to lenve In thia
manner it IL difficult to eay, unlsas it Ia that
Lo vas SO shocked on hea1iug Of tho fatal re-
suits Of the accident, and supposinS thst there
might be- an effort made to implirate him,
wandered of, under Temporary alteration o1
mind. Hia family and friends ara in grea!
distzees, and any information which may leat
70 hls whereabouts will reieye them Of grea'
anxitty. It is proper 10 add that he WAS IN ps
Way to blame in the matter The accident oc
CURED f1ca tho neglect Of .tha agent =
Quatakee Junction to deliver despatch whicl
he received, giving him orders to hold the VI
tram, which be failed to deliver. He scknov1
edged the receipt Of the despacsh b. repeatinl
It tack, in accordance With the ru1e OF tn
company, which Was adopted to guard agsins
accidents Of the kind.
, 1870-08-29

Tho Desccndnntw OF Str Frnnctn
Brnkc in Quc&t OF u WbnItnlI.


From the Mr. FORK World, Augas.
About tile year 1910 there lived near Tari-
stock, in Deronshire, England, poor but
honest yoemAn named Drake. Becoming J
convert to the p1ott i, ant faith he espoused
the cause Of Qucen Bess, and WAS rewatded
by an appointment a. naval chaplain. Hs
was Eobust. athletic 1nsn. and the
Of these sons was named FIauci=. who
began his event1ul casect ~ cabin
boy. Before lie reached his Goth sesr he Was
celebrated as navigator. After many ad
ventures and hair-hrcadth eseales. he fitted
out III expedition to the coast Of South Africa,
whore he attacked and plundered the settle-
mentA iu New Grcnad4, aud, returning to
England in 1878. waH lionize1 to his heart's
and stomach's content. He had many Adven-
turca aitet this, but lis career sAs cpt 81, enoFt
sea, and hia body was buried in the ocean,.
II now appears that this Francis Drake
Sir Ftancis, "a he ia knswn in h1storr-still
lives in the bodies Of two hundred
men. women. and children WHO Lave
their bling in this country. Anrske JAMS
l,as her descendause. and Admiral Drake has
hie. Yesterday tho descendants OF the histoz-
ic Admiral met 1t the Brsndeth House.
Charles Dzaiuard, Of NeEburg, rrcsiaed It
phia, took noies and acted ~ secretafy. The
object Of this ne.ting Vas TO take measures
| for the recovery OF vast estates. tho property
which Sir Francis is said to have LETT behind
when ho shnfaed on, &c 1als great pro2er~
ty 10, according to the hopsinl descendants,
situated In Devonshire md othcr lo:aht1es 10
the mother land, .nd ls reported, ~ Tue aol.
lar reckoning, 10 " vslaea ~ ., 1he aanutea
and twenty-five mlll1ons WINCH tho ae'rs ap,
parent to aeel1se they .1s ,i. .,s% S9an
70 go for. lhs property, a. tne ueAth OF
Sir FEaneis, va strictly ep.a1lea. Tut esiis II u
the Seventeenth century the entail Mas cnt on
and nings got mixed So say the well posted
descendants. lea, 70 say they all or them.
so do they say INT ss made
tice being equal, will eul1ninate u 81 10 proceedings
At h*: when nfoeeeulhEe WI esentaato 3 1 ~
someamng 1ese tnan ninuu .,.a LOT e1en hamau a;
sleetu1e ~ .n's SVun! ~n'tS H. 'esls ~
ilow ;he blood OF sf fsaaelS DeAke' me al
nis1l. ...--..
, Al IN tue caso Of many othefs, SIT ftancia
, furnished the lauo Q! the ssst.spans,ea een.
5 ncr with bone o. ms bono ana nesh OF his
deen: 1he h5st Zone and the nsst nesn n o.
nis h!no WE ,A.soea ~ Luz eooaas ~ .us
, 1870-08-29

saved from = terrible fato. Inc OF the party.
We believe, Has killed in he engagement,
merely refer to this ore It 10 o, dor tnxt every
mar. u.who cantemplase+ this Ia ng and dsnge-
Gus 1itmay he prepared fra ny emergency
tha tmay Atiae. 0oneral H. D, tFashbarn. We
uuu- rstsnd, has been chusen ~ commander
or tha expedition -no Genor al will make =
safe and ttuaty :eades, snd, II 1t becomes
nocessary to fight the Indians, he will Always
oe found n tho post Of duty
2. S--Since the above wab 10 tyPe, We featp
the ttno for tbs departure h4n tean post
poned until Wednesday next, ono OF The party.
Mr >tusrt, Of Deer Lodge, having business
ttat vii Gstaiu hun until then.
, 1870-08-29
TIE RIOT AT FALL RIVER.
The Cousunnctous SptnncE1 - The
m&i1tl31 Called Ont.
FAN Rire1 iAug. e5> Dtspafeh to the Battoss
Journal

Fail Rirer tAus. =, Ds;pateh 10 the Bot''"
The .iotous spiris which prevailed among
the factory operatives of this city toward
those OF their fellow wot0nen who have re-
sumed work At the old prices, although A.
eyeuinr, is evidently far from being queiled-
The authorities OF The town hare become
awakened 10 the fact that this feeling. which
began on = small scale several JeArs since. has
now reached such magnitude thai fofee Aoae
will prevent disturbances OF moet eessous
Il il scspouledged by all that hAd there
leen sufficient force of police when the
ureeert trouble commenced. to o+eraHe tue
crowd. The excitement. which il rapidly Ap-
nroachinc 4 fever heat, might in f7sge
messura have been successfully allsyed- Ine
peatly eight thousand. While the police nun-
ber Eut twenty-four, aud their inability to
cone With such superior numbers, especially
when thcee thousands OF operatives are In N
excited condition. 1t once Becomes apparent:
Indeed, this was fu11E proved in the Affair ct
last evening. when the cf1caEs were entirely
powerless in the bands OF the MOO.
those among the dissatisfied workmen WHO
! have been incIlned to excite thesr e'osnets %
dee<Js Of violence must undoubtedly be AWARE
.bAt the petee and good order OF the city Is
not to be violated With Impunlty.
teeeme that the first Indications OF IN ap-
proaching difficulty we're on MondAy evening;
| when quite \ number Of strike1s aseenp'et
| near the Dutfee Milla, which that day hAe
employed few epinne1s, who, from necessl
| +. ma te.nrned work At the old prices, and
Eheu they left the factory oade N assAui
upon them, obhging them TO dee for shen
lies. Il Gid not, however, dlsheas1en them
| for on Tueeday they were again found 81 the:l
| posts, Notwithstanding tho thzeats made, !
L ley dared continue againss the express CON
| mxnd Of the SPINNER Association. IN thA
| eyeninc the demonstrations OF their oppo
| uertu we're more violent, stones and othe
nies;les Being hurled 1t the little fotet Q
men emerging from the factory, and reeultinl
il se,;cns Injuries to nre Of their number
disabling him from any further duty.
The miil-ownerH It this time began to fet
considerable anxiety and interert for the Pre-
tection Of those who EAd detaed the threats Q
tbe mob. aud At once made preparations
h.1e them guarded, II possible, sSs u:
| further danger from their 4ssailanta- A.
cordincIy. thc police we're detailed to accon
p.py the1n to their homes; but the MOI
which had become iueensed, rnide an attae
upon tbo officers, who were obliged to tet1t
Before overroxerins numbers, after gett'r
, 1870-08-29
yoWn In 1863 aud 1870.

Tse following table sAows the equalized
value of all real and personal property in the
State OF Iowa, as shown by tic roturns in tho
Office Of tho Auditor Of State. There WAS no
increase Of value in real property is on wild
lands entered in 1865. The Increase Of values
about s7,0oo, ,o00--is therefore mainly on
personal property
We also sire the raluatiou as returned in
1869, that the increase may be moro readily
noted, Tboee marked with star were not
returned in 1870. and are from the assessment
NJ 1869.
, 1870-08-29
TIE NATIONAL GAME.
Tic Allan1Ics In Rockford and
Chicago.
Game Between the Mutuals and
Hay1nakers, Of Troy.

Tho Atiant!cs. Of Brooklyn, Arrived IN Chtcaso
on ycsterlas morning. They will proceed to
Ecckfcti and play the Forest Ct5s, this Alter
noon
Te-unr7nw afternoon occurs the great Gane
between the White Stockings and Ahaatses+ a
Dexter Park. What rer may be the nsobAoii1ues
as 10 the r,.suls, tnrrr can be no aonot taat the
eztnt will be one of cdDcst and moot interesting
Of the ycsf+
Fsrn fht Nh. Fort 75tbute, 4AHo. q.
rhc second game cf the seaAou between the
Maus 1 rs ~; ~ na s'i ana a9 OF
IN ihr p1raenee Of fully 1000 people The nrst
Er1ac ii The eet1es was psaxed n Tcoy. IN 1upc,
The rssu!i WAS u, 10 to H. rain Stopping i,lay-
For snat reason this match btcA1ne tnc rst OF tue
t..znn, ami the second VIII be played Ia Tsoy.
cs.si form Tor pay: but sne!r opponcnta were
MINUS tic valuable services OF their efficient Cap
i.sn Aal une second aud taird basc player,
tcpr t4A day-satng Dicks plaec At second
.ali rs'rr.i 70 be = very weak ro:us In
n n.as; sna 4 sas reS5 PLY at sssea3 . q
E.s,crta,... rhrrc was tieiay ocraSsonei IL 1ne
s.:f.cul:. in selecting an ua.pt'c+ but raaiS the
,s. hx.y.i tte siuries OF The position to tae entire
.7..slxt,1on Of tota sides. The game opened very
t4>vra.:. far tho 11aym2ktts, fos Atter tissposug
Wn:is1r si HIVE IN iNr,s s,sis III txo ea7ned runs ana
scored. i, ,nus si.rting OF *i.h sood le.d; II
:hv ucst .ru'uS uclthcr side scoEcd, the ne.iing
On 10th s.,1es telnk very SHARP In the third IN
rlug th. Mu:ua1s ~cre ail.'*rI 10 add runs 70
.,,ir +curr. au,i on the fourth they scored more
r..h"us eaIutaE one, ths Iiaf7aTSss 81 p.asfnS Sess
ar.i rn,sssye rIteasas vi t.Ac Nntnsts the aaJ-
xakess wcrc obliged tu c1uteoi themselves With
II single srn ~ tnts ianiuF, and as neither side
- nd ii The NTH trnlrx. 1ne aptal3 nj The caose
y, ii.at nu!ng e.otd nj 10 6 tn favof Of the Mn
:ua.S- ......
IL The sixth inuluR both nloes u1utIel ver1
1,uth atd tac Mutuz.s scored ard 1ue l14Jmak.
VIZ: Ii the seventh inning the New Yorker.
.:d some s,*si iat.inr, earned one run. bad ssa
,aorc gwen them by trsoEH. aud ended the tn
iiE with the totals At = to H. thus rFAcd
en;lx rEstluE THO game. In the last TWO inning
.arn Zine added tNo Tu1S to their score, making
,:.r to,alt ~ 70 = ii favor Of the A1tua:s.
Ia thc Way x tuns tasz-ta, by which score ~
estimate ri The pitching IL 10 bs n1sde, the figure
chow lu favor VI AcMuIlln; Tas Ha{matsr II e
ra1nei 1,ssaE runs, The Arsuats three The No
1u.!s uAi lne urst hsse gwen them eleven tin 6
IL errurs- TIE fu!l score Ia Appended. showiu'
Esst-hasr hits, tutAl pui cut, aud Hlnes ASdts:e
l.. each PLAYER. zlso runs c.-urd- The score
s.a.k Aut. Tuus Il now u%el IN regular mum
a:r!leS OILY.