davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-24

STATE CohAIrTEki
Hon George W. Grandey OF Vergennes
Hon. George Nichols Of Northheld.
Col. Charles Ii. Joyce, OF Rutland.
Gen. stephen Thomas, Of West Pairlee
Col Franklin hairbanks, Of 81; Johnsbury'
Hon. William Rounds, OF Chester.
Gen. John L. BaTst9w' Of ,tgs Burlington
Col. Carol s. Page. Of Hydepark.
Hon. George II. Bigelow, from the commit
tee, presented the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted and the convention
adjourned
RESOLUTIONS.
Rs,Ohsd, list. That the Republicans Of Vermont
again affirm their adhesion TO the declaration OF the
principles and policy Of the national Republiean
party, made in lis last national convention.
| ID. That the events Of the national campaign 10
sT2 and the history ofpubc affairs since have FULLY
justified party In its action, and have clearly
shown ss nov az ~ aone eau pe fySa
overthrow Of tie rebellion In giving and securing
liber.y and equal rights TO all citizens alike In
spreading the principles OF real Republieanism and
lust government; In protecting the people against
reaction In aid OF the principles OF the lost cause and
It's friends, and 10 guarding and in the future
the treasury Of the nation from being depleted by
claims for losses incurred in the rebellion.
Sd. That while we hail With Joy every step toward
lately in rebellion and pledge ourselves TO aid In the
promoting Of the welfare and happiness of the people
thereof do not mean 10 forget that the cause Of
the Union and it, noble defenders Is sacred aud ought
TO be steadily and publicly kept in view as the pole
star Of the future progress oil tue fepNbnc.
4th That we express our full approval Of the ad
minlstrat0n Of the President Of our choice, and
gratulate him and our party that II Is able aud vii
ling 10 punish wrongs and rectlfy abuses wherever
found, and that II does not, like the former admins
tration OF adversaries, palate or cover up The
shortcomings of any OF the public servants
6th That we stand by the oft-repeated and eardina
doctrine Of our party, that currency always 70
deemabe in eoinis the only true and sale one for n
honesty and welfare Of the community as Is for th'
honor and good name OF the nation that we condemn
all steps direct or indirect In any other direction
than toward early resumption, and That we earnestl,
thank the President for his steadfst and active sup
port OF these principles by the exercise Of his const
tutional power.
framed as TO aid in the promotion and protection
American industry,
7th That We favor all proper and prudent mea
sures for the improvement Of internal eommu nicatio
between different parts OF our common country, an'
especially In opening to larger commerce the lin
OF water communication created by nature betwee
the Northwest and the Atlantic through the grea
lakes and the valley OF Lake Champlain.
sth. That we will give the ticket this day nominate
our earnest and hearty support.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-24

Hon. George II. Bigelow, from the commit
tee, presented the following resolutions, which
we're unanimously adopted and the convention
adjourned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-24
ncW Advertisements,

S.-O EACH WEEK Agents wanted ;
- - paftcu freo.
aI- j. WORTH q co. st. Louis, No.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-24

UEN DOLLARS PREMIUM will be
L paid to "tp.topH CoatAlakcrs. Tor their ser
vicos al c1atmaku- Hy WuuLSoN, the Montpelier
Tailor. Apply nt ouce. G-u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-24

controls Now England and the Southern States.
now propose TO sell the HuLLESS OATS until seed
time At the following prices
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-24
gs sah County murrat Canton gtu grsasy, Rsembr a. 1871

dangled from the limb over which the
rope passed he next name that fell
from the lips Of Nick Danger6eld was
lack, the Marquis, and moment af-
ter mother form cast its horrible shadow
upon the unturned faces of those WI o
held the rope. As "Fandago Frank" was
being drawn toward the others, a husky,
choking murmGr escaped him, and the
rope broke. Quick as flash the crowd
was upon him, another rope passed over
the limb and the desperadoe's earthly
career of vice and crime wasended. AT
this moment cry of horror, awful in its
tone and most fearful in its import, burst
upon the still night, uttered by a man
who with face pale rs the dead, stood
pointing at the swaying form Of Jack,
the Marquis.
Every eye was turned in the direction
in which the man was pointing, and the
cry was re-echoed by every man in the
wi assemblage, for there in the pale,
ghastly light OF the moon, the face dis
distorted with supreme agony, hung Fan
ney Darling, the Pride Of the Bar, gaz-
ing with that horrible, inexpensive ex-
preston down upon her eve stricken
murderers. The cord was cut, but the
attempt at resuscitation came too late,
for The soul of the misguided girl had ta-
ken fight. She had died in her devotion
to her wo thless lover, who forgot the
woman who had saved him from a terri
BILE fate. They gave her rude border
burial and she sleeps beneath tina shad-
ow of Table-mountain The head board
that once marked the spot has long since
disappeared, but the lonely wayfarer
across the Sierras could once decipher
upon the rude cross above the little
mound the one word, Fan
Peruvian.bar exists no longer, and
those who once made the gorges and
arroyos ring with the music of the pick
are scattered far and wide; but never
will they forget the night that ended the
life of Fanny Darling.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-24
puehg
USE THE PEN.
BY J. E. CARPENTER.

Use the penl there's magic in 1t,
Never let 1t lag behind;
Write thy thought, the pen can win 1t
From the chaos of the mind:
Many gem is lost forever
BY the careless passer-by,
But the gems of thought should never
On the mental pathway lie.
Use the penl reck not that Others
Take a higher flight than thine,
Many an ocean cave sti!l smothers
Pearls OF price beneath the brine;
But the diver finds the treasure,
And the gem to light Is brought
SO thy minds unbounded measure
May give up some pearl of thought.
Use the penl the days departed
When the sword alone held sway,
Welded by the lion-hearted
Strong in battle. Where are they2
All unknown the deeds Of glory
Done of old by mighty men
Save the few who live in story,
Chronicled by sages' pen.
Use the penl the sun above us
By whose light the chemistsart
Stamps the forms Of those who love US,
Showing us their counterpart
Cannot hold so high a power
As within the pen enshrined,
When, with genius for Its dover,
1t daguerreotypes the mind.
Use the penl but let II never 1870.
slander write, with death-black Ink
Let 1t be thy best endeayour ......
But to pen what good men think
So thy words and thoughts, securing
Honest praise from wisdom's tongue,
May, in time, be as enduring
As the strains which Homer sung.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-24
GEMS FROM THE AlHlNE,
Esnp,. allv asSnrfpd I'm

hcrGp Book ILittarrhU,s and D1atrng CLasS
Copies
large collection Of pictures Of rsierent sizes
andon almost every conceivable sui j., lave been
put up in an attractive envelope, HIu gIe now of.
iered at price intended 10 make tit "a popular In
every sense
Envelope No. l, containing so behu 'ul engray.
ings is now ready and will be sent 10 stnge paid,
to any addIess for ONE DOLLAR. a liberal dis.
count to agents and teachers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-24
At a Cost Of Is Gents . Part.
Parts ], II and III Just TlibIsLed.

THE ART JOUkHAi.
Complete IN 12 monthly parts, a. 81 each Repro.
ducing the best full page illusiInl uis from
the earlier volumes Of TlJy Aidlue,
Each monthly part will contain ~ superb plates
with accompanying nescriptve Ma Ten and wheth
er for binding or framing, will BE- rttiIcy beyond
compettiOnin price or artistic ClGi8pter Eyery
impression will be most carefully aiken on the
finest tonI paper and no pans v lc spared 10
make this the richest production g. Il Iess which
has won, In amayelously short tilI, 4, worldwide
reputation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-24
SCRAP BOOKS.

splendid assortment Of scRAI Books have
been expressly prepared the holidu' rason, and
no present Of more permanent int 2t tan be se-
lected for gentleman or lady, old OF lpung.
No. l. Half bound. cloth sides, gilt back.
$50 pp. u K l6 inches. ... $500
No, 2 Half bound, cloth stdes gilt back
500 pp. IL Z is inches..-......... .... 100
No. 8 Full morocco, bevelod boards gilt
and antique very rich, 800 pp... ... II 90
Lettered 70 order in gold al Is cents aeh line.
Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt uf the price.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-24

One Subscription, entitir .i = LDih.!
one gear. The Chrome o'a.,. .tu DiOp.
SO 90 Per Annum. D. Ne, acc.
(NO charge for .,. l.J
Specimen copies NJ HE .,. '.ib
THE ALDINE will, heic - Ir ,uminll e
only by subscription. Thee be-. truu redu 4
or club rates. cash for srbsci ,t uthu self ~
the publi hers direct, or haI D,g. b., ipcal cut.
yaSser, WiihOut responsibility b Of. % ..A,ls ext,
In cases where the certificate .,i Ivaring g. e
fac-simile signature of JANE .,.,. lIvsiuei.t
i,ANVASSERS NN,. u.
Any person wishing TO act l,ir O.. tvasalu lu.
cal canyasser will receive fu 90, 1. mt init.
nation by applying TO
THE ATD!Y ,0HilNY,
dec974-wl3 So Maid, i.I, Stw York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-24
PRO
" 4 Magnificent g.,
Carr,

The necessity ui y
resentalion OF the pr'
always been recognize o.
beei made tu meet tlIt
ures which 50 inyariaL.
thi, country 10 establisi
prove the indifference
the claims OF high art
citation Oi the want ant
shown, the country att.
asm tu IT, support and b.
tistiC and commercial I
TIE ALDINE, Whit
larty, has none Of the %
Characteristic Ol Urdinu.
CANT miscellany Of puiv
ture; and a collection %
mems of artistic skill, a
number affords a fresh /
real value and beauty
most appreciated after h
of the year While 9th,
riOr CheApnesS, n COmpn
Jar class the ILDi1I :
conception alone and Ia
without competition In
pUssessOr OF a complete \
the quantity Of fine pape
other shape or number
cast. and hen, there Is the
ThenatiOnal feature OF
taken in no narrow sens,
tan. While THE AIDE
institution, Il does nOtcu
reproduction Of native a.
yate a broad and appreC.
will discriminate only
merit. Thus, wi lie plat.
THE ALDiNE, as a leaull
duCtions OF the most not
tentiOn will always be :
foreign masters, giyingsL
aud Instruction Vbtainal
ces.
The artistic illustration
original with THE ALDI
tuTe, and It's magnificent
appropriate 10 the satiiacI
than can be afforded by
judiciuus interspeIsiOn {,
ure, andand animal subj
interest, impossible wheG,
confines the artist too cl.
subject. The literature o
and graceful accOmpani,
tistiC features, with only
uOns as do not interfere v
Of the work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-24
PREMIUM

Every subscriber for lSI
ful portrait, in oil cOlOIS; ,
dog whose picture In a
much attention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-24


ful portrait, In oil cOloIN;' ... q
dog whose picture In ,.... ..'' '..",''~ ,'
much attention.
MANS UNSET .. L. ....Al'
will be welcome In ever! ..., 81. sh',,,y "','
such dog and the POI a',n,', 81. hI, %
the life. that II seems tht b, i..' . Gee. 80
animal itself The Rev O., % s,.. age 80 .
that his own NewlOuhu.,.. ..v .nr.
BrOOklyn) barks at II ... l-.. .t,uib
one who sees this premiL.. ".'. "a',
slightest fear Of being BIT,
Besides the chrOmo,evt ! .'.'' "'7ttllV -
THE ALDINE for 1875 ...",,.' ...en'' g..
and entitled 10 all the pI.,.'.,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-24

THE LONDON ART Jtt LNAL.
Each part will contain 26 quart ages includ
ing the elagant frOntiSpiece, on L,h,l late paper
superb title page richly illumn i.l,. ~ red and
gold, will be given with the ~ art, and the
printing of the entire work will !, nWuTthy repre-
Antee of something beautiful and valuable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-24
ART JOURN'
Parts l, II, III and " arc -, rady.

NUTTUNT'
LEISURE HOUR MI . LANY,
To be completed in 40 parts, istu ..lu ghtly.
Each part will contain an e.,l. @ %, nlispieCC
originally engraved on steel il 3D., J., ndOn AIT
, 1874-06-05
The Tournament Of Tho Stati Sports.
mems Association.
The Prize-Modal Won by Mr.. W,
B, Wilcox.
Race at Dexter Park---At Freep0rt, ILL.,,
and Cambridge City, Ind.
Base Ball Games Mt the East


plGoN-suooTiNu.
Tho second days proceedings OF tho tournn-
.1ent Of tho Stnto 6portamen's Association woro
of moro varied character than tho first, and
caltol ous lnrger attendance. Tho wonthor was
ali TINT could bo desrol during tho early part OF
tile day, but tho lattor half Of tho afternoon saw
ono of tho soveroHt hurricanes Of tho season.
Hnppily, the businoaa Of the tournament waa
we'll nigh oyor, 30 TINT no mntorial diearrnngc-
ment resulted. 1t tho beginning OF. tho dny's
programme tile coutoat FOR tho Association chan-
pionehip was still in aborance, Mr. Wilcox hnsinE
killed. twenty straight birds. while tho Eloinman
brothorB md Mr.. Whiting bud scored ninotoou
doad birds. There were still two squads to
shoot, among thom Mosars Kern md David
Batos, who woro regarded rs the only onos who
lad any cInuco to tic the head man. Kern vhs
in Tho squad which lod of, and 10 Justified tho
ligh expectations Of his friends by killing his
Ten single riHoB straight, but he camo to grief in
his doubles, more through hard luck than from
lack OF skill aH his irBt two misBos wore hard
drlvols woll hit, but they just marngca to
fly outside Of bounds. DateH Lost bird
ninong his single rises, nud tho superb badgo OF
the Association championship WAS lodged In tho
keeping Of Mr. Wilcox, monl1er Of tho first
Bquad III tho first day'B shooting. HiB general
popularity, together with luis splendid shooting,
combined to ronaor everybody satisfied with t tho
result, 10 that 1t WIS with tho utmost cordiallty
that tho leBB fortunate contestants Joined with
President LoA1oyno in the good TtshoH which
attended tho formal presentation Of the medal.
Tho concluding scores for the first prize were aH
fotQWa:
, 1874-06-05
RELIGIOUS.
High Church Episcopalians In Central
Pennsylvania.
The Diocesan Convention Shows It's
Oolors.
Annual Session Of the Ohio Convention
OF universalists.

Sptcta. DisDatch to 7Ns CHICAGO 7f1bune.
THE UENThAL PENNSYLVANIA DIOCESAN coNyEN-
TloN.
WrLEEsnAnnE Fa., Jnno 4.-The Convention
OF tho Protestant Episoopal Church for the
Diocese Of Contral ponnsylyania adjourned TO-
day. Out of eight doputioH to the General Con-
voption, to bo hold In New York City, tho High
Churchmen have elected elk, being tic majority,
although tho genornl feeling Is with tho Low
Church. Tho opposition to Ritualism, whic h
has beon gaining ground In tho East, has boon
strengthened by this Diocesan Convention,
and tho ANNUAL aldroBs by tho DiBlop,
the Right Rov. NJ. A. DoWolf Howe, has ma-
toriatlv Increased the opposition. Tho Biuhop
did not approve OF Tho Reformed Church n,ovo-
mont, and thought tint the withdrawal Of
bishop CunmnH WaB only another narne for re-
trout from Tho face of alleged ovis which 1t was
hfH duty to confront, ind TINT, In his action, ho
Inn
STRENGTHENED TIE nITUALfST1O ELEMENT.
Bishop Howo eutoined upon tho clergy to re-
ftain from avery novelty In attire or ID manner
Of ministration, unloHs expressly sanctioned by
occlopiastioat regulations. He said TINT
chanools are not to bo mndo Btages
for tho performance Of spectacular rites
according to every nuns fanoy. pulpits aro not
to be roBtr,lms for tAu PRONUNCIATION of indf-
Tidual opinion inBtoad Of tho Goapcl. Some Of
tho olorg3 would conslhor it IN act Of Baoriiogo
for 1ayman to enter the holy places, while
those very minister's, presuming upon tho sane.
tity Of their offlce, practice idolatrons ccromo-
MICS, or teach tho commandments Of mon rather
thar those Of God.
, 1874-06-05
Mass Meeting of Changers in
Southern Illinois.
Men Who Believe In Independent
Thought and Action.
Anti-Monopoly Convention In Bureau
County, III.
The Republicans Ahead In the
Oregon Election.

independent Reform Convnntaon44
Special Disnatch 10 The Chtcaao TRIBUNE,
oAnno1L COUNTY, Ill.,
1lANAnK, ILL.,, Juno Ait tho independent
County Convention at tho Court HOUSE Wotlnos-
day. Fishor Allison, Monroe bailey. aud Cor
neliuB Hegoman wore appointed delegates to tho
State Convention. A oontral commlttoo MAS up
polntod, and resolutions, fayoring reform and
presenting tho name Of Owon r. Mllos for
state Treasurer, were parsed.
unAMpAtdN COUNTY, Ill.
Sptciat Dispateh to Tie C]atcaoo Tribune.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, June 4.-Tho Champaign
Scott, j. B. .rortor, Fiold j. Dattoman, 4. r.
CoIleen, and @: N. Anderson, delegates to tho
Stste Fariners' Association, to bo held atBpring-
eleven Farmota' Clubs were represented by
ninoty-nvo delegates. No resolutions woro
pnaHet, md tho Delegates 60 uninstzuctod. It
will ho soon that, III this county, tho 'Grangers
arc willing to tako q hana at tho ballot-box.
nuREAu COUNTY, ILL.
Special DtspatcA TO The Chicago Ifibu,,e.
PRINCETON, IL, Juno 4.-Tho Autobiography
Convention Of Dureau County met at II O'Clock
Chair. Twonty-throo Of tho twenty-five townH
wore Represented. Tho Convention selected gix
delegates and slx altoraates to the State Con-
vontlon, and, after q considerable contest, tho
aelectlon Of tho delogntoa to tho Congressional
Convention waa deferred. Tho nooatur and
bloomington platform was adopted, also tho fol-
lowing resolution
Resofrtd That NO uro in favor Of tho in1ncdlnto
1aasagc ot law BY congsess rgnh!ng tho transfer
following clashes Of caBes:
j. Msn , e + brouelt b{ citizen Or citizens Of
against corporation ether than nunicipal crcntod
by virtue Of . State law.
2. When a suit is brought nga'nst municipal cor
1p nr9 Hnrf Hfntn
, 1874-06-05
THE TURF.


MATCH RACE AT DEXTER FA1lK.
mattel, race hotwaor two horses Of ordinary
speed, for Sl00 htdo, was trottod ut DoStcr
Park yesterday aftornoon. In addition to the
main stalca there ~aH large amount OF outside
botting. In order that everything might bo
properly conducted, Mr. Nlansur soloctod throo
well-lnown gentlemen aB Judges, who made QUO
technical m!stako Ill tho starting Of tho horses
aftor dead hoat, but 1t did hot affect
tho result in tho slightest degree, aa
IL WAS perfectly apparont that tho
raco was one-sdo.t. Mr.. John Mcdonald lad
inalched hlA hoiso, Lay jim, agaiust Mr.. ].
roavey's Gray Eagle, tho former to draw Il
wagon, ntlti thu lnttpr 10 10 in ilurncns. Gray
Eaglo proye to ho by long olds tic bettor horAe,
aah w,'n With anHe. Thu socout. was tlpclarnd 4
dead-heat, BECAUSE Of kweryiu: by Gray Eagle in
the course af two bud broaks, it being olear to
tho jndgps tiint liloro waB no Intentional foul
driving. Following IL Tho Summary:
DgxTEK rAGH, June /, 1H7i ,-alatch raco for $500
milo heatE, hest tllree III Ave-;
J. psaSey'4E 4. drMy EaYin, IN htrnesB........1
j. alcDunal'a b. II. Hay jim 10 wnHon. ........4
Iimo-a:51ti 2:aHll4 a:ati,,; a;oa1@.
THE tHEi.tnlvr NAogH,
SptttM Dispatch Il The Chtcago Tribune,
FNEEpohT, ILL.,, Juna l.--To.dny'a races were
postponed until Tomorrow, OIL account OF the
waattser terrl{lo gate Of wind came up, fol.
lowed by Il heavy rain, juHt al the ltoiBes wore
called for tue first heat. Tho free.for.au tor
, 1874-06-05

nforn r... ~, lr,tttI.,x ,,1 atook fAi9 n11 f1l
$500 S 1"so ~ ni''''tt,lt .4u'. ssas ~ s~iTc.rt
Insurance. ns on sLneK Gauso y. n1r o1,ina6t hno,.
,,aan n'4ao , naoamHs t.iss, P,+nnr5v ~ iii.
nsro nan aa u ntnsfe' ,,a,asxs n NH NJ
Wbb;i,otol lit Ttrsdny ororins bn9nn nono tioro
~, NYo, 1n1,n5 III, usuins, ,.sr hro,n3t hn,nn
Tn toc, a,oo,,t ~ 1,n,hor insnnntod mmtier
tho ia,1 J., ,eh In snon"w r. natr,ct mr1e tic mnnt
ns hinv ~ ,rno s' a. asa Hd1 ront ~ tI}e ao,nt.
% cgR iao ~" foot wnnt To- NowYorte md Ohio nortn'
mi tlo hoianco W. ~ norta n pnnnsviyaa. It'll.
ro,. md % Sfinhi1nn. 49,
"'p' e entnar trn.,a T o,,t< ,+-,yod In Tnat sn1.
ro1 naooaao 3eul oa"n t., so"reh of 1snac
Ini,n.a,, rnn.R ~ ~ romra - ohsr.,oI WITH III n
iarcn,,y - ,,orao " onG wnnnn honnanr to Lis
TetInr5 nd ~ lii 7fanoa,m%s ~ ttn snn9n Iohn.
90, ,,n. @ to1nJ thoro arros3oI and fnkon bac to
h H., ~ +vo ain,n , a,r,,nor cnmo {n4n
1,,,,";s ny S,rnn ~, tho hit1lnmi .anfrnn5 u
mi]os from nth; INV Gitv. ind wnntod work. uo yas
.,,o,' - ~, ~ o1,nnninn hv III sirnaon nrd ho
, 1874-06-05
BASE BALL. =
Special Dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.

BASE BALL. r,
Sptetas Dtspatch to The Chteaqn Tribune.
THE ru1LApEtp1tIAs DEFEAT THE luTuA1s-2
TO D.
pu1rA pEnrura, Juno 4.-The groateBt game Of
baao bali ever Witnessed In this city was tint bc-
tween tho Philadelphia and MUTUAL Clubs this
a9tornoo1,. The playing waa brilliant on both
siles, tho batting heavy, and tho fielding sur
r1ib,ng1y ahnrp.
Holdswt,rth opened for tho Qua1sors by a trc-
n.onlous lit for two bases. Fuln,or followed,
a,oa hit to Carey, who attempted to take It with
o,ae hnnd, hut failed. York, in his tnrn, maao
tzeo-base bit, and two rims wero scored, which
wero tho only onos during tho ontiro contest,
The chances for making run loofod slim for
t Whou theg tphone but e sood SsSqasn onbo b ey
by Nelson, llroy, and start, retired 11icls md
Cummings or q bit OF tho latter to short. II
wns still anyhdy's game, and the crowd soomod
to rea1izo this fact sensibly.
reached first by terrific baao hit. Durtiock hit
to Cun1mings, aud tho lattor turned md threw to
Cravor with tho intention OF making double
play, but overthrow, and Nelson mado second
as It was expected that ho would acoso, md, IS
hut ono hand wnN out, tho chances for tho Atu-
tuals winning weto groat. Durdook drew Hicks
attention from tn, man at that baae By running
from tifst TO aecond, ard came near E1ttanB
caught. Nelson watched hiB chance, and wna
nearly home when tho ball WIS heldel
In. Eo turned and ran back to third,
11oldsworth msaing good opportunity
to retire him.. Carey aent Fulmor .
hot line tly. He held It, ran to third, and made
q double play himself, retiring .Nelaon. Choer
after cEoer went up ut this exhibition, and tho
oxcitonont was intense. Goose cgGs for both
sides woro maiio iii tho eighth inuing.
Tho Plula{lelphiasalid not feel safo, and worked
hard for more euus in tho ninth inning, but
failed. Determination seemed stamped on tho
countennncca OF the 1lutua1s ns they camo in to
Try to turn tho tide. Allison lit hard, but wont
out. Start 1nndo magnificent hit for
one base. Matthews retired on q foul
bound by Holdswortl,, splondid running
catch. Hatfield went to first on long
hit to right field, which lfao1 lot pass him, Start
going to third. Nolso,l popped up high fly
which foil into Ho!lBwortll's hands, and tho
gane was over. Following is the score by
innings:
phattclplnas. Q Q o.
h1uunla. % q o 0 0 0 0 o-U
Time nfgnmt-t hour aud 80 minrtcs.
Umpirs-John olnpp, Of tha Athletic Club.
Tomorrow afternoon th,, Athletics aud DIutuals
play, mud a HEurp contest is expected.
DALT1tIonEs vs-' ATLANTIus.
baltimore, Juno 4.--Rnl'e-balt: At1antioH, s.;
Dn1timorbH, 7.
, 1874-06-05
Killing CatcrplI1nrss

ILL.,, ias found a vaY to iii catorpiiiaru, and
that way ho tolls through tho Register, as fol-
lows: I hare an orchard which has boon bnlly
infested with catorpillata, and tried many
ways to got rid Of them. Tirat, by burning
had 1 commenced soon enough. thon triod
sinking thom out Of tho trees, but they woro
aoon back again. Ny last plan was Us follows:
Sorapo all tlle loose bark from the trunk Of tho
tree Gn ae s 0 TUoon ona 'o an IL M
around the body Of the tree just below where
the branches start out; then tako brush and
paint strip two or throc lnclles wide at tho
bana On the tree. Tho cnttcrpillore, aftor being
tree, but will, stop at tho sulphur limo, wllera
they can DO destroyed by tho buslle1. a. week's
labor could havo boon navod had known of this
oation,n