davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18

1HakArESiSd VInoISIA. A Washing
ton paper, generally credited with rcacc-
ting the views Of the administration. is
dissatisfied with the result Of the Virginia
election, and in dsquisi,ion thereon uses
Ahc following language. in which the
threat is plainly enough implied:
There have been few acts af violence
lin Virginia on account Of political opinion.
but this is owing TO the fact that the
democrats have had the State and no
such acts were necessary to enable them
to retain or pcrpc,ua,c their power. The
combination or conspiracy referred to by
the President us existing in South Caro-
lima is doubtless also in existence in Vir>
ginia, but il is, for the present. dormant =
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18

Tue MISSISSIPPI ELEcrioSs. Sufficient
returns have been received to indicate with
certainty tho political complexion Of the
Legislature. The House Of Representa-
tivcs will stand 6i republicans, So demo-
Gratis and 2 independents and the Senate
~ republicans and II democrats The
last Senate stood 26 republicans aud 7
democrats the last House, s5 republicans
and % democrats. In oil the large coun-
Ties. where the republicans were strong
no democratic ticket was put forth, and
she democrats did not vote. In Adams
Sounty, (largely republican, containing
5000 voters. only 1900 votes were poll
I'd. A similar statement may be made Of
,nsny other counties. The popular vote
vas not pclled by many thousand. No
disturbance is reported from any quarter
Governor Alcorn win, in a few days, re-
sign and turn his Office over to Lic.nenant
Govcrnor Powers. Alcorn gycs to the
&cnatc in December.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18

JAMES y. WINE, formerly of Mililcinwn
Delaware is now engaged with Wanamaker 4
Brown, The clo,hiefs al $. T.. Corner Of Sixth
aud Market SITS. Philadelphia. Mr. Wine In
v.,es his friends and the people Of this section Of
the the State, to call on him assuring those who
favor him hai he will spare no pains 10 accom-
modaic them in every respect Jan
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18
PEACH FARMS.

\\E uoN oair Al reasonable prices large ya-
W tits 4 retfh Turns in Geril, krut Queen
Anua tllHat MI dorchester counties, Mary
iani, pai IL Sin c4sae ksul. mi Sussex conn
tirs, bvitWarr IN TIT tri II iar Errtt peach dis
ii ct If ihis peninsula. fhese farms afc all ae-
ressihle ht railroads. anl many u them upon
navigation, ani geueralls VEL improved To
fsfles desiring 10 locate Hfun tie peninsula aul
~ engage IN lhr cultivation ot small Or nfgo
ifniis, sinss flowers. aud the cereals We will
guarantee - sit hain 10th II locality, .iae Of
iaim. ffise aud Improvements.
ssil Iaf eifeaiafs ~ eA5fse feF showing
Land sill liz made taa4 f.f purchasers.
CORE sfondrnec salieilrl.
Clio. " INGRAM 4 Gu.
July - ls5l-u Mdllrown bel
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18
SUPERB PREMIUM ENGRAVING.

Every reraan getting upa ea6 II iiYea ! 10
each, or eight NJ ) 30 eaCh, will he entitled 10
an extra cops of the Magazine for isf2. aud also
10 a copy OF the superb parlar mrzzotn, sivc a
inches hy IL j, Five Times une To.na,,
which, Al u store. would eosi .ouf dollars Spet.
linens sent, gratis 10 lhosc wishing 10 get ur
Clubs Address,
CHARLES j. PETERSON,
No, au6 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dti ss-if
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18

Call at ]. F. ELTASON's, Lock-
woods Corner, and examine his new
stock of Fall and Winter Goods, and
everything usually kept in a FIRST
class oou ntry store. We are deter
mined to sell goods low for Cash.
J. F. ELIASON.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18
FARMS FOR SALE.

V'llE undersigned will dispose OF, n, rrIvsA,
l Sale, ono et thF masi valuable rarms In ihs
upper part o; first el,r'ion district Ii Keai eoun-
~ nnd near Ghes'efpit'e z#f6 mia. a71 aor,s
divided a'H ass Ha4ef aaa t,aeins The
-alt = iIas Pr le tss4A ti7 land hns bssa
limej Il. iId'H aaplt and good. Il
aiio.as 5Hs isnas Of samuti Pennington, j. y
Mann, aud hf. Rowland.
ALSO, n valuable farl on Chester River, u
Ken, county, containing e2a Acres. ndjoiuins
The lands OF br. Massey nnd Jesse Woodall's
heirs, about une mile aid u half above crumpsss
rul two from chr.eftlie. 1000 Choice Peach
Trees in full bearing; divided into five aelda.
exclusive Of orchards buildings ordinary, es.
cep' harm, which Is ne" Good soil; land hss
beon linel suitable fuel far fnfin II. Lindsay
nn lhe turn miii shaN il 70 anF who may calf.
Tor TefHs erpit q GEORGE NIckEkS
Aarni md Attorney Tor Wm. I. Sprs.
chesieftaNn. Nil. eet.. lAlI--Gi
Delaware .lauFHa capy : times
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18

CLOTHING eLorniN. Ne ARE prepared 10
eonmo late our patrons IN that line either In ctr
own cassimcrrs, nr IN Wanama'<rr L l;raNhs
read dy-mn,lc custom department suits il, any
pricc--lcnsc your orders. Hanson ligis.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18

Hanson Bros hnsc received hcir Fall a'art,
which has been selected With .ral; cate. Prices
10 sui, evrryouc-call aud sec tiiem NJ the iown
Hall
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18
NOTICE..

nN and after WEDNESDAY, NOV. list, 1871,
~ We, the undersigned prominent Merchants
of Miidlciown, do agfee 10 close our places OF
aasincss promptly n, o'clock on uli evenings
saturdays excepted and 10 continue until The ls
Of April, ls72.
j. 4. REYNOLDS L Soma Charles Taiman Jr
W. II. Moore 4 TO. q. " ". Nau,lain,
Hanson bros. j. T. Elinson.
Midietown, Del. Oct. 2s, isii-aw
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18
SPEeiif. NOTICES.
GIBSON 5 PRICE CURRENT.

The Al asr prices will te p1id in cnsn for pro-
dnee delivered in eoni order aud ~ misli 10
sat tint " keep constantly IN hand II good a.
.pftmeat II Gfoetries and Provisions which We
will sell reasonably inr tash. nj iht Corner of
l,fuaa all Anderson Streets, Miadeiawn, bel.
March aa--tf Wm r. GIBSON
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18

The Old Bunk will keep good pure Mid. on
and after honist October Is, NJ 3 cents per
eusrs.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18
NOTICE..

A IL. persons indebted TO the firm of SHlLL-
Il CROSS 4 WILLIAMS for bricks, will
please come forward aud pay their bills on or
before Isl Of December. After that date, | shall
proceed 10 collect the same according 10 law.
JAMES +. SiiAI.LcRuSS,
Oct 2S--tf Collector for the Firm.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18

Our Trimmings ehoiee and well selected
comprising Fine Hamburg Edguss and lnsrt,-
ings, variesated liralinp ltaiis new, EI-
hons, buttons, yels.,s and Cotton Trimmings in
great variety. liASsos iiRas.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18

10, 900 bushels Of Wheat waniei for which The
highest market prize will he paid, on account Of
4. Jefferson 4 Son j. D. FOARb.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18

Ladies Fine Shlwls nf TN latest siyrs Bns-
ties Hair pniis, Nilsson S@i'ehts, Slipper lai-
terms, Java aud Embroidery Canvass, Perforated
boards, Bergman fine lall weight Ifrlitts in
all shades n, llASsos Bites.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18

A beautiful assortment of Ladies Ties Lace
Collars and Cuffs nj llASshs BINS.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18

WANTED --lo, 600 bushels Of wlca, for J. T.
Price TO. for which the highest market price
will be paid. \. I, bradley
MiddirioMn, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18
wIs.rnEnonnp


Flavoring Extracts
arc warranted equal TO any made. They ~ -
pared from the .Jraas, and will bc found 1n1S
befier than many Of the ErfrSns that m ~.
Ask your Grocer or Drsggia for kihtearb
EHrdrfs.
nARLOw's INDIGO nssUB
Il, without doubt, the hest article ii the markee
for bulng clothes. II will color morc water 1Qhaa
four times the same weight Of indigo, and In&eAa
more than any other wasl blue In tle maytd.'
the only genuine 10 tlnt put up at ALvaup W1aes
nxRaTn's Dnre SronS, No. 2a3 NORTH SECOND ~
Philadelphia, Ps. The labels have bssA Wi1o
bcrgcrs and Bariows name on them, ~ -
are counterfeit. For sale by most grosess -
druggists.
WiLTDERGER's lNDRLiDLB INK wli1 =
found on trial TO be a superior article. AlWnys
on hand, and for sale nj reasonable pricSs, PGsU
Grund Spices, Genuine Medicines, Chaniois 6Aias
Spongcs, Tapioca, Pearl, Sago, and all arad0
In the drng line, at
ALFRED VII TIER q Err s DREC SrOA1
No 2aa North Second 81. Philadelphia, -
July ., ls7i--iy
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18
PETERS0N's MAGAZINE.
CHEAPEST lAD BESF or I'LL
srtESaip urfrRs ron ISL
Thrilling Tales and Novelettes

arr lhe hest rullishti anywhere Al the mesl
popular wrilers are emflotti 10 wfte originally
ior Peterson In Isl2 ia addition ia IL IL
slial quantity Il shari .tafiss f{lF pHtGE
MI G0ilRl6hf .NDI hiEIS will hc g.y-
eu. viz norgtf Nitu FHiHE. hy Ann = Ste
rhehs 1H lst M Of htkaesH#, t. Hurry han-
iurth uSee 100 ur1Es bt Frank lor benedict;
I.lsnsAf.s Lick. hs Mis- T. ludssau aud
Wnr, is1 Sot 4 WuK - the author Of i. The
SreuuI Lin
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18
Mammoth Colorod Fashion Plates

Ahcaa oi al others fhfse piftts arc engraved
on steel, twite the usual size and contain sx iig-
urr fhnK vii te strartiy e0iotai Aisa, sct-
erll plHps 81 baesehal aal aiher receipts. IN
siort everything interesting 10 ladlrs.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18
TERMS Always In Advance !:

nne eertf iof one Affts..t",....... .,.....s , 90
Five eofttst tnf dnr ttat......s ...,..t..s.. 90
Eight copies for sef.......,,.,........ T. 90
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Lisx LINE Llag Best Scha{ xiii Lime
from George Whites qnartics, 'or sale at Kiln
prices, by J A. REY Sutps sons,
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18

1000 lbs. Best Country Bacon
100 Sacks Liverpool t;runud Alum Salt,
loo bushels ot Tnrks island Salt
In store aud Tor sale by J. 4. kgYsoans 4 ;eSs
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18

Manufacturer aud Dealer Of our Four orspf
Spccialtics.
Our Celebrated Champion Hoop Skirts ls--
Guiding as0 styles and siges, for Ladies'. Miss
and Children. Manufactured TO meet the wauO
Of frst-class trade, al the loves, prices
CuRsETs IN laT styles and grades 70 meet
the wants of ALL from 40c. 10 81 IS per pair, IT,
Guiding Thompson Glove Fitting, Rob't wes~
ISIS J. neakcl !, Mad. foys, Mrs Moody's Ms
ses aud Chiilrcn,s Cotscis BE- together with
every other desirable make nj prices beyon CON-
pleiion,
PANlER HtSTLES IN 53 varieties, from soo-
ic $500 including lai- Cloth, T5c. Bon Ton,
l,c:Nilsenu, iae, New Broadway, csc Elect,
ssc aud tyrrt ether desirable Iusile at lower
prices than 40 amy either parties in the trade
LADIES UNDER GARMENTS In every quail
iir, from ihr ,lutsi 10 The iowcs, prices Tucked
aud Fancy Muslin Skirts in - varieties, from
zoe TO 81 90. Clie'uiscs from cac. 10 Sl.7s.
Drawers, Gdc. 10 - iu Nigh, Dresses, 81 90
10 80 G5. Toilet Sacks. Sc 10 SG.4a. corscts
Covers, 81 90 10 Si,5p. Aprons, Misses and
Children Under tiurmcuts. Sc Sc.
We hrrc tie Lirscst, hest and chcapcs, lines
Of the above goods IN philadelphia. Every pur.
chaser can save iiur and money by examining
them. Wholesale nui le;alc.
Oct H. isTi.-3 mos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06
ALEXANDRIA.

ATTkNITED OUTRAGE Yesterday morning
Young cOlored man named Chapman en-
ployed on the constr uctiOn of the Alexaplr a and
fredericksburg railroad, attempted to outrage
road, near FVwle's 6nmmit. a shtrt distance
ee.OH ,n.. city. lie had Knocked his vctim
down when her shrieks were heard BY Mr.
frank Keenan,, walking boss Of that Section
who happened to be ridipg on horseback, and
who hurried to the spot from which the cries
lrocet died. At the sight OF him the villain ran
into the WOODS near nv and escaped. a. the
ubderbrush was too thick TO allow Mr.. X to
follow him. Chapman. II is said, lives here.
STRlKE.-The cOlOred hands implOyed on the
construction Of the Alex andria and Fredericks-
burg Railroad, At FTeestone Poipt have struck,
and have so inundated .he coOred Iaborers at
COCKPIT Point and Postum Nose tb at they too,
have been forced into the movement, aud a.
consequence work has been suspended along all
the loHer sections of the road. MIR. Edward
McID,Te, the agent of Mr.. McE adten, the
contract tor, in this city, has received instruc-
tons 70 Immediately discharge aud nav of All
the strikers. The wages they were receiving
were The highest that are paid for iaborers, and
thelr pIeees can be supplied without much
inconN enieDce.
FIsH.-The fishing season. now rapidly draw
ing TO close lis said 10 have been one Of the most
successful for number of years. The average
OF catch has been high at most of the shores
nsbeu, and the nsh generally have been OF good
quality. From the Overstock of herrines they
have been at times very cheap, selling occa-
sioDally as low as two dollars per thousand
Sbad on the contrary have kept at good figures,
ai,hough the SIMPLY seems to have been
tolerable. The "gilers" are doing well.
lNJUNCTION.-A motion 10 dissolve an ipiunc-
ton granted last week, restraining the Alexan-
dria and fredericksburg Railroad Company
from building their road near the fishing shore
OF MIS-. oarah otterback, was argued this morn
last erening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06
GEORGETOWN.

GEORGETOWN COUNCILs.-The Board of
Aldermen met last evening, when the following
o:i ns, rom the Board Of Common Council we're
taxes ON school property; resolution to pay for
eIn1shouse renee; one to provide for the clean
fng ano Inning OF streets: one in relation to the
opening and lighting Market House Hall for
EaSnc meetings, without charge; one inviting
William Laird, Esq, to deliver a historics
essay on the city OF GsOrgetovn; one to employ
An attorney for and on Behalf of the CORPORA.
ton, air. Cooke made a motion to amend by
aiding to the duties OF this officer the prosecu-
ton o. corporation claims against the general
government arising outcf the late rebellion:
adopted, ard the resolution then passed. reso
luton to close the account Of stock issued for
me oeneSt OF the Georgetown schools. and for
the sale OF Farmers Aand Mechanics Rank
stock held by the corporations; passed.
RESOLUTION in favor of Hugh Caperton; passed.
MI Cox submitted accounts Of the Georgetown
Courier ioI advertising, and moved their refer
ence to the lower board; SO ordered. Mr.. Cox
onered resolution apprOpratins SO to paw
expenses OF the market; passed. Mr. Cooke Of
iered resolution IN relation to the redemption
OF corporation notes passed. Mr.. Peek offered
Oil providing for payment of the attorneys
fees Tor prosecuting misdeiReanors in the Po-
nee Court; passed. Dir. Fisher offered a bill
for relief OF the Recorder passed, Mi Cooke
onered q resolution in relation to the steam
pump or the aqueduct: passed. Also. reso!u-
non 10 pay judgment OF X. X. Crawford against
read from the Mayor in relation TO balance OF
bill due l.. Z. Parke K Co, contractors for fur-
nishing steam pump tor use Of the cor porstion.
amounting TO SCOT 30; also, enclosing a letter
from Col. Theo. b. Same to Gen. MIchler in
explanation OF the bill, and approving same: re
terred to the Board OF Common Council! Ad-
jouTned.
IBE sCNKEN STEAMSHIP Hercules is still
Iaylng IN the channel OF tie fish dock, and the
prospects TOR her being raised speedily are
rather gloomy indeed. Three strong tugs he
longing to the Reading Railroad CompanV p-o-
weed with powerful steam pumps, have arr we'd.
ana are ready TO 90 to work pumping her out
out cannot DO anything unless there is a regular
u9e, az The waves now surge over her bulw .rks
Lee tentIpede. similar vessel to the Her
Sultsl y OHf' t7Be out her cargo OF coal
anu TIC pan - 10 ~. RI and pump az the same
ume, huJ Il impractcabls until the surfsre
OF ine rlveI is below the level of the deck. HE
anticipated freshet i'll the river will prevent
operations of any kind for some time. The
hands on the sunken steamship say that when
she settled on the rocks they distinctIv be.TJ
the iron islli rip like so much paste5oard
fRRSRET ANTIGI recent heavy
rains have caused quite a rise in the Potomac
mere already, owing partially to the heavy east
winds prevailing, and the merchants are tel-
egraphing to Harper's Ferry to ascertain the
state OF things there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06

COURT IN GENERAL TERM.-Te-dey, in this
CoErt-all the Judges present, Judge Cartier
ID. H. Morrison, appeal from the Patent Office,
where the Commissioner had refused q patent
for an improvement in iron bridges, directing
that patent issue.
AN OLD pRBr.
Judge Macarthur delivered the opinion OF the
Court in the case of Curtis and Hall agt. Cush-
ing. This was bill file d in equity, and 1t ap-
pears that in 1851 Hall sold Gushing certain
property on credit Of one, two and three ye ars,
but by accident or otherwise, the notes we're
have not been paid. This bill seeks to rec ,ver
the amount due. In the court below dem 1rrer
was fled on the statute of limitations and the
since the last instalment was due they could
not enforce this claim. The Court would sus
tam the demurrer, and remand the case to the
equity jurisdiction, with direction to give aim
tifs leave to amend so rs to show, il they can,
why the bill was not brought before.
THE FlRsr CoLORED WESLEYAN MerHoplsT
CHURCH DIFFICULTY.
In the case OF Ambush ct al. ACT. Trusty ct
al, Judge Wylie delivered the opinion Of the
court, affirming the deci non Of the court below
dismissing the bill-but taxing the costs on the
Defendants. This wac an action to quit title,
and came ep on an appeal from the Equity
Court. 1t involved the control of tie Frs.
Wesleyan Methodist Church in Washington,
which was claimed by certain expelled mem,
bers-Amb!sh and others of the tT astees-
Trusty and others.
Judge Macarthur said it appeared TO him
sn1 fio'ii mai goou ARSE 10 ME the
bill The plaintiffs charge that they were ex-
PEELED from tie church by an unauthorized
BODY; bnt OF this, the act not Involving their
civii rlghfs, the court had no jurisdiction.
hr. Phillips, of the committee to examine
applicants, reported favorsbly on the appiics-
tons or Messrs. j. N. Yzuaga and Sidney T.
Thomas, and they were admitted.
TIE case OF French agt. Hay was then
taken up.
THk TERRITORIAL AND MUNICIPAL PAVING
CASES.
Mr.. TOAtpn filed motion IN d;sun;s, .l,, oo..,
OF Cooke ast. Corporation, and District OF CO.
lum5ia agt. same, (paving contracts case.)
POLICE COURT, Judge Saep.LThis morning
some ffteen common drunk and disorderly ny
Eroians cases were disposed Of George w.
HUMPHREYS, c0lOred, charged with stealing
three pairs Of boots from Whextley's store on
PeDnsylvapia avenue, valued at $50 Oficer
Coomes recovered the boots and arrested the
accused. The boots were found on the com
mons on the Island. Sentenced to SIX months
in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR FEMALES,
Corner Of Pennsylvania Avenue aud 2Sth street

Tbs Hospital . situated in ono OF the most heal.
sLoSpas the rooms arc large and airy and Dplisd
ssnSe VINO may % destous Of svailing them asiy es
is ptv,te rooms by applyin to the Surgeon in
from Sio TO yb per week, which includes Board
cines. az" '"S1i
The United States Government provide. ,ortx
FREE BEDS Tor the following cIsss on na,i.,nts
We wives or widows .! SoIdiers or Sailors ~ "a
United sta'es Army and Navy, or females VIII, MAJ
be citizens q any State, but por srtly reSsdanrs
Of the 01stflct arc requiring medical treatment ana
nurtmg out unable 10 pay therefor
cards OF admission to these beds can be obi ,s.
OF the ourgeon General, u. 3. Army at hi. pf,es
corner OF Fennsy vanis avenue and 18th street e.s
q the surgeon IN chief at his ofice, 1874 Mss.,
chusetIs avenue.
There are also twenty FREE BEDS for poor
women, residents Of the District ord rs for adsnjs
sion 10 these must be obtsiued OF tho Gov sr nor or
Secretary of the District wv Wv 0' "of vi
Visiting days. MONDAYS and THURSDAY
MEDICAL STAFF:
j. II. THOMPSOS. NJ a., eurseou I'm t,hisf
once and residence 1924 asa nvsnps
y. Il. Ashford, n D assistant srrsaon.
Omce and rssidence 1880 N T. avenue
CONSULTING BOARD:
Noble Young, n ID, Howard N n
ki,ehie. a; D., Jahrscn s,ioI. N p.
N"" S~S>~h' Sf'' IA D'> mhHu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06
SALE OF VALUABLE Real EsTATE

- Under and by virtue OF decree of the Su
pfems Court OF the District Ut Colunnbia rem.
dersd ID chaneery cause Ne. -, entitled Kill.
map ct al ss ktbbe. the subscriber is au. 1oriyed
70 SELL IT private sale the folio wing rea, essalJ of
the late alexander kfbble deceased. Lot is, in
Sgnare l26. fronting 46 feet Gu X street, between
Nth and Is streets n. W., and running back 90 feet
70 =; an S ally improved BY four Frame Houses. Lot
IN Square 49, fIoutiDg - feet and inches on Vir
gipis avenue and l3s feet To-: inches On ys stree,
improved Sy fonr SIsme Houses.
The property on street 10 situated in an eligible
ssnts rare chance for investment. The terms VIII
For full descii ption Of the property please cal,
at my once, M No t3S opposite City Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06
CITY ITEMS.
GKrrlgxES's uspzRwRAR.

GENTLgNES's UNDERWEAR.
C0ap'et. Assortnsat.
India Came Shirts,
Short and Long Sleeves.
Lisle Thread Shirts,
Short and Long Sleeves
SILK Shirt:-SummerN e1ino Shirts, OF Cart
wright & Warmers, ard ct er English makes, as
well az dome site manuts .ture, in all sizes, from
81 10 Sc breast.
India GAUGE Drawers, Summer Merino Draw
ers, Linen Drawers, and Jean and Muslin
Drawers, to TIT almost any one.
The largest assortment I ever offered. Sc
iected from the first hosses in the country, and
at lower prices than ever.
GRO. T.. HRNNING,
40 eth street n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06
Pase Rail COnfeaf

Tie Greet GdHs Tsstsrddy-Rsd Stocking, IS. Bee
S'6-tinCr-Tle BEDS Victorious.
The match game between the Red Stockings,
CT BOeton, and orr Olympic Blue Stocking
which has excited 30 much attention lately,
came OF yesterday afternoon on the Olympic
grouDtis, in the presence OF about 3 900 specta-
tor. The Boston club had out their full nine,
while Tie Olympics were short Of two OF their
nine-Sweazv. the captain. and Glenn, left
telt-fOT when Hall and Burroughs were sub
s;ituted, and they did well, too. The game was
called AZ O'Clock y. m. MIR. H A DohsoD of
the Flower City Club. OF Rochester, n. Y, act
ing as umpire. The Olympic lost the toss and
went 10 tie bat. closing their first innings with
s'N rUrs e one for Boston. This lead thew kent
a. viii Re seen h7 the score until the ninth Ia
mig. wne- the BostO1s had four 10 make to win
the game When the Boston bows went in a.
the close Of the ninth inniug an was excite
uenf, and when they succeeded in SCORING the
fourth run cheer upon cheer rent the air
players thTsEg their cars up reioicInvIy
The turning point OF the game was IN the eighth
inning. when Allison, the OiyInp!c Catcher had
his thumb broken and had to retire Frank
Norton being substituted, and he sisnalizei his
adyeDS IN The game by low throw to frs.
which scored two runs for the Red Stockings
The PLAYING was excellent on both ST lss only
three NUTS eharacteriZing the play thrculhouf.
he oatliEg Wss hard, and OF the "Corking"
styie. Ia the second inning, with the Reds in
The Eeld, berthTOpg had struck and gone 20 first
te>e. when the next striker put ball to second
when Was eaGs a. en the fly. Barnes imnedi-
atelv sent y 20 hrst base, mist king BertErong
for Gould. OI c0EZse the bali vas LET oC nv
and BerthTCDg sc 1T to the second amid ire
menfcus aFI'lause Mills marked the play of
the tfth inning by = magnificent left h and catch
Mhich ChicegSe q The Boston boys. 1t vas
ger eTsliy conceded that the OLYMPIC nine is s.
IeIior 20 that Of the Red Stockings were tie
former all in the field. The foIIogiur is tie
score