davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19
TENNESSEE IS GRATEFUL
= NOBEL ENGLISH CLERGY
MAN.
Editor, EsraHEaIi~I. HshiIa nI IlrO-
piss, DMcEi>E, and Sporting Man.
From the London Daily Telegram


From the London Daily Telegram
The life record Of ''the Rev Sir Henry
Bate Dudley, Prebendary of Ely, Rector
Of Bradwell- juxta- Mare, Essex, and of
Willngham Cambridgeshire," was as
follows Born in 1746, and educated at
Queens College, Oxford, Mr.. Bate-for
such was then his name-became in 1910
Burate of Leatherfield, in Surrey, where
he had plenty Of opportunity, upon the
neighboring race course of Epson, for
INDUCING his propensity toward the turf.
But having, in addition to sporting, con
siderable literary and political aspirations,
he became in 1775 the proprietor Of the
Morning Post, whence, in consequence of
a disagreement with his partners, ne with
drew to establish in 1880 the Morning
Herald, which for Il considerable time
became the organ If the Prince Of Wales
party. Among lis contributors were
Richard Fox, Richard Bginsley Sheridan,
Edmund Burke, and others. But Mr..
Bate was not satisfied with being a Jour
nalist alone lie soon became known as
a dramatist, and his production, among
which The Fitch Of Bacon was the
most successful, We're popular in his own
day. Having real re considerable sums
of money by his iurniis;ic and dramatic
exertions, he mex took Il graYer literature,
and distinguished himself not only by his
own political pamphlets, but also bein g
the steady patron of De Lolme, author of
the well-known work upon the ''English
Constitution In 1871, having succeed
ed to an estate left him by friend, who
required that he should take the name of
''Dudley, be purchased the advowson of
the living Of Bradwell, in Essex, subject
of the life Of an aged incumbent. Brad
well had been shamefully elected, there
was no resident minister the church had
been suffered to 60 10 ruin; and the sea
broke over the low grounds of the parish.
He spert nerrlv $50, 900 in restoring the
church, rebuilding the free school and
parsonage, draining the glebe land, and
erecting a sea wall The great agricultu-
raj writer of the last century, Arthur
Young, devoted an essay of Bradwell,
concurning which he said that sat the
head of the modern embankers and agri-
culturists stand the Rev. Ii. b. Dudley"
Having said thus much of his credit it
remains for us to add that he fought three
duels, of which one was justified in pub
lie opinion by his having protected wo-
man from the insults of rutian, who
called him into the field In addition, he
was the most successful breeder of gray
hounds in his day, and also kept a pack
of fox hounds, and bred thoroughbred
stock. In 1913 Mr.. Bate Dudley was
created Baronet, by reason OF what was
then regarded as his admirable discharge
of his many public duties. After long
and active life, Sir Henry died at
Cheltenbam, in 1924, at the age of IS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19
Hygiene fog GIIc aged.

In a recent clinical lecture at Guy
hospital, London, DR.. Habcr-hon dis
cussed The hygienic measures by which
the lives Of the aged may he prolonged.
lie urged that, in prescribing for old peo-
pie, a uniform warm temperature should
be advised, supporting bis counsel 10y al
fusion TO the case of his own mother, who
survived to the great age of 1O2. Dur
ing the winter months Of the last years
of her life. she refused to leave her bed,
alleging that only there could she keep
warm. To this habit the doctor ascribed
her unual longevity. He also cited, in
proof Of his position, an instance in
which All old man, going out into the
cold and fog, died simply from The shock
of the chill upon his system. \ degree
of cold which would produce merely un-
pleasant sensations IN usual cases, would
often lead TO fatal results in one whose
circulation was enfeebled, and whose vital
force was diminished 10y age. DIR. Ha-
ber.hon also recommended that aged per
sons should cat more frequently than 9th
ers. as their meals were generally sparing.
Those who wake at three or four in the
morning should have some n0urishmcnt
at hand, aud not wait until the ordinary
breakfast hour to take their first meal OF
the dav. The interval between supper
at night and breakfast IN the morning Is
too long for persons IN declining strength.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19
success in Farming.

e In Chicago Tribune
sr rqocess IN farming, like all other de-
sstn ne1's Of business, depends on well
AM su' "a plans, constant care, and dill
rern.a adpor The farmer complains of
lain "Ork' and his hired help often com
,srgo1 ana that very justly, of being
IN ss e., but there is no more neces-
IL NJ M his than in the carpenter-shop,
O . blacksmith, tinsmith, tailor, cooper,
asr abS mechanical employment. The
sen liant and the middleman cannot so
|, pro. .olo being overworked at times, as
iaya - oi business may compel it. /
DIV spent many years as a farmer,
ssa ing aa my own team day after day, and
sDS s = years in mercantile business,
b ~ we hardest years of labor were those
b sea s:Iore, where it appeared impossible
GO, asold overwork. The boy who is
VI anything to work will not be liable
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

Il hate the sight OF monkeys,' said
Luttrell; ''they remind me 80 Of poor re-
lations." But, amusing a. it is, this sort
of witticism. founded on n peryersion OF
the Darwinian theory, is becoming rather
stale, and should be regarded as bad
form" by all intelligent people. Better,
bv a good deal, than this easy common
place in Lord Neaves' brief resume Of the
theory in one Of his most famous song:
.-Aa ape with a pliable thumb aud biz
" en- the gin Of the CAB he has managed u
gain,
As a Lord Of Creation established hi.
reign;
Which nobody can deny
And better still Is Mr.. Mortimer Collins
version of the same old story:
There was an ape in the days that were
earlier;
Centuries passed and his hair became cur
leT;
Centuries more gave a thnmb to his wrist
Then he was Man. and Positivist."
Tinsley's Magazine.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19
G. WOoD,
r SEAL,
J. 3. DEAsON,
J. F. II. Claiborne,
!. V. TOULNE,
f. G.. CHANDLER.

General Ekin, who lately visited the
grave of ex-President Taylor, says that
the entire vault is covered with ivy and
weeds, the front alone being observable,
and the approaches to this are so matted
and entangled with the same growth that
they look as if the foot of human being
had never trodden them. There is an iron
door about five feet high and thirty inches
vide, and above this is a plain marble
slab, about three feet in length and eigh-
teen inches wide, on which are inscribed
the following words
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19
Z. TAYLOR,
Born November "a, 1884,
~ n TO-n

This shah is now in falling condition,
and is supported in its place only by a
decayed fence rail, about twelve feet long,
which was propt against it by some friend
ly hand. The vault is literally falling
to pieces, and on its sides, between its
front and inner courses of stones, are
cracks and openings from one fourth to
half an inch wide. This is but an evil
dence of the fact that even the great
men of the world are soon forgotten after
their death.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

Six ounces of -four, six ounces OF but
ter beaten to a cream, four eggs, SIX
ounces of pounded loaf sugar, favored
according to taste with either lemon OF
almond; boil three hours.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

\ Kentucky woman, who was repeat
eddy annoyed by crusty old bachelor,
who kept sending her ball away from
the wicket during game of croquet,
aimed blow at his head with her
mallet, but struck and exploded re
volver in his pantaloons pocket instead.
The grand jury heard of the case, and
inflicted fine upon the cavalier for car
rying concealed weapons.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19
YEARs Aztec.
~ loYed hlm : - nmLIIn

| ! never loved him; for awhile
/ We were two passing iTieuds and ver
4 learned 90 prize the slow, SAD smile
which touched his features when He met.
Ills words Of greeting, light and brief
me clasp bis fingers lnft Ou mIUr.
Ahl saw with vague, uU- UUi..u grief
Tue Signs which marked DIE liie- decline.
ANA when awaiting certain doom.
re iaN 20 li~fs serene and calm.
often sought DTS lonesome rram.
WIN u9Wtrs and words of friendly nllm
And when b5thcl OH. aching h-n,e.
~ vt rraa or ialkcI--till 900 tHtWhIi.-
~, EARNEST rNce-thrE haunt uu NOW
hep''d nae with That slow, SAD smile.
A. la,t one day, when GATHERING shade.
Made the spring landscape rHU ANA
droar.
lie said, "Dear friend. H.c sunshine fades.
tomorrow shah uat D.. h.r..
" And when yoUcomc, gug WI' ..- 500
Ihi> trembling band. tUi- t'..Hul f...
Ne-Nou were always Sind tn me-
Grant me- pray, one gitt 1i gr..e
IL cannot reach YOU where yal stand.
Come closer, while ] -BY EIHi-byr--
Nay e.1-cr--lct noe hold your hnH
And hiss You once before j.r"
Al, why Chat sudden storm oftar-e
dil NOT love Him--1t therefore,. f..r
Would l have given AN ms year.
10 bring bm back tollig aEaut
And when, ucN morn. beside tNe door.
waited .u lhc .ou May rIu.
They told me Dos hal gour n.ure.
And hadcuied my flowers Boo vain.
Ah, why when halia score ofy,ars
Across hi- low. groom grave uaye moved.
DO / bctrN with bitter t..T-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

Il VIII Dee alI Ia,k orcr4ve.
To smooth my bed ug BLESS my sleeps
EAJ We a, l4o .. , Che lW1i'rer haunt my e.Nc
'''' '''' '''' wherefore "''Pt
~
! y young blood no hotel was REQUESTED
TO pass % dish near him. "D1 Won mis-.
take me for n waiterH' said tHc pXuHI..f..
No, sir, / mi,took You for % senao.
man, was the prompt reply
Washington Irving once alluded f1.
man Of superior pomplsity as ia great
man, and in bis own estimation mau
J OF great weight Whom Doc goes ca the
west he thinks the east.tp- uu.
! M. Sl..,l. .rp...... ........
! ing an Ambassador to this country buf
for what purpose IL f.. uot known. Tlis
! couiectured, however. hc requires au
! agent i'm America for the .aIo of his
| book
| ~. ,f.s..
Chicago Tptorocaan u,v ME- r,l,
Green. Has thi. sweet cberub bson art.
ting married again2 And is there mo-
! law for the protection on her artlc-- inuo-
cau.o?
of....r................l.......
end Of hrr dumb and demanll I. lp.,y
who first uttered tbat cypr,..f.n. uI.,-
gan's man Sykes"
......l ....,.........
/ into the cars the names of the stations
and who hears great deal of complaint
because the names are called udistiuctIy.
wants TO know if the public expect tcuors
ut e 10 amonth.
Mr. Dubois, Of Fall River, has had The
blood of live lamb introduced into his
veins, as a remedy for consumption. 10
| IS probable that there will he n0 unusual
effect save an abnormal tpuducss for gll
girls named Mary.
"AIas r. said the nurse wilma attended,
5he WHY uiIIne' 9'uney 9milh' I'D hi.
'ast llIll'Ss' nave maze p mistake ann
gwen you nollIe OH NIX bcn,
s'5ld me dying "iI i'lGh me aIi ihe
''o,'''- I'l''' '''''' = u '''' '''''7''
Next ID "A rooster i'm ruin--tOrm, con- "a
man with his mothcr-iu-law on his arm,
the most wrctchcd-lOOkinr thing I'm the
world Is candidate who ha. iu-i over
heard some friend wanting 90 bet three to
- ... 49,.
~ - ~ ''''"N D''y' pay ,i
I''hIr meat ~, ,Iiie JINe On h'' "II', INe
"'ner uay' w me nc sIie was uh7u7peclns-
" hs'e'a Ih nan sollhg hIs winter tfou.-
'rs' ne P1l""y -IlPped " on. oi ihe back
gaze ana ''"P'" Win m'II'ner.
vouu,, 1,d,, and ,,.,Ic,..,,, ..,..l
rosnoc,iyoiy 10 MIA -.,'r. ,rrr,
r;od a. G.nIIt"a.., iE.L a,I..
VIII I,.t .a.n d,.,. ,r.r.. ...,,',,....It..,...
- - a;.I ...I.'
,,,,s;.,l.,,t ,.,.,,,a ;',;r.,,..'' ~.
v ,',~' ''7 ''' 90 ~ '''' ''''' Wv
.o;,.i ~ It,. f-on, ~. 1irl I5yt -mnda,
,,d fra r,;n,,cs ar.r 7ra,I;r,. +, sEa,
l.;..,.'ir j"aJ r.. 800 I
w.. i.s
1o",, w. i-''Ig VIZ , ~.
n''o" nav ,,,s ' c '''''''''' ''''' ''''''''
'''' young '''''' '''' ''
Julia: O. Carrie. I've e,t ncw fell.
Ter: perfectly splendid The other was
too miserable for ANYTHING" lBmgs
nvorboar- tbi- ovtrqorJin1v. Iauruaga IN
r. 81. Do
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

The State of Tennessee owns "The
Hermitage" the famous residence of
Andrew jackson, and prominent citizens
told me that whenever Mrs. Polk should
die they doubted not but that her resi-
dence would also be purchased and kept
as the Hermitage is sacred to the memory
OF its former owner.
TENNESSEE IS GRATEFUL
to the past, and holds in respectful
sacredness the relies of her famous sons.
Kentucky lets the grave of Zachary Tay-
lor lie unmarked. and Illinois lets the ma
ton build a tomb of abraham Lincoln,
when She should have been jealous of the
privilege.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

Baltimore has woman resident seventy
years old, who made balloon ascension
from. that city, alone, in 1887.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

In Paraguay girls are not allowed to
chew tobacco till they are thirteen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19
,DyERTEsENG AGENTS.

xaaa others are authorized to solicit
- for THE CLARION
,f-IyrYRE.................. New, Orleans.
Tho .......... ........ Boston.
; r. prTrIxG IL 4 Co.,------...---.. Boston
;. " iprrrlyGILL * Co, --..:..-.New York.
81. W 9hI p-r-rrr 4 Co...........-New York.
Csc. I, - -. ............. - New York
BArES7c %erneEILL 3 Con- Philadelphia
Coz nl,arE Co... ........ Louisville
I. J. D'V,RcHAxD x Co, Louisville.
5 ran - RrruEy. ......... ..-...... Cincinnati
pEIoL5Il. En- ,,,r..............New Haven, Conn.
H. WtTKrR * Co, Baltimore.
.,..,cas should he by registered letter,
enlltS-'Ier draft. or by express. When 9th
n 1gi.s the the o.Hee cannot be responsible
Al business congratulations ,s should aid be sr adj
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19
On the third side looking toward the
house is the following

..--.....-.... -.....-....,..
(: By his public policy he defined,
: established and extended the
BOUNDARIES of his country.
: He planted the laws of the
: AMERICAN UNION
on the shores of the Pacific.
His influence and his counscls
tended to organize the
NATIONAL TREASURY
on the principles of the
Constitution,
and 10 apply the rule of
Free ION to NAVIGATION,
TRADE and
INDUSTRY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

stands not more than six hundred yard:
away, but it is Mrs. Folks wish that il
remain where it Is, and she wants to be
buried in the vault beneath, beside her
husband. Every year the Legislature OF
Tennessee call upon Mrs. Polk in body,
have a brief prayer at
THE TOMB OF THE PRESIDENT,
and are entertained for few moments by
his widow, with the assistance of few other
old-fashioned ladies tina. bave been her
lifelong friends.
The monument is covered with inscrip-
tions. On the side facing the street, in
bold, square letters, is engraved:
JAMES KNOX POLK,
TENTH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Born November 2, 1895.
Died June -, 1919
On the next face is an inscription as
follows:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-15

LARGE ATTENDANCE AND GOOD ozDHn
SffNUAT.

LARGE ATTENDANCE AND GOOD OsDlR
SUNDAY.
Sunday a large crowd, numbering
tone 500 persons, was present
At Tsiley's Woods camp meeting.
but, notwithstanding the sizo Of the
assemblege, the utmoat good order PIE
vailed, not a single case OF dTHnkenness
being soeu on the gfouuds.
A children's meeting Was held Ia u e
afternoon, the exercises consisting Of
singing and addresses by several gentle
men, Miss Eva Crouch, u this city, pTe.
siding a. the organ.
Alter the childTen'a mee.ing sn eloquent
and elective sermon was delivered by
Rev. j, owen hypherd, Of Scott NJ. L.
Church. Arou. ten ministers, in all, were
present.
There are abont fifty tents on the
ground, most OF them being OF wood.
There were 40 many hacks runulng
/ from this ely that Notwithstanding the
large number OF people who wont out,
there wac room for all ana none Of The
vehicles were crowded. The aCcoamo-
dalions TOR boarding are uncommonly
good, ihe progB.ons being excellent and
the sleeping sTgangcmluts fret class.
Mr.. Bright and other prominent gentle
men were on the grcund.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-15
1874 TTorty-third Year. 1874.
|A---f,xnswN
1piIsfdd SsierffIA fld Ne,ss fdPer Of
An IsDEfksbksT FAMILY JOURNAL
Free from tbs TrammeI- and Preiu'
dfccs ofPnriIes, nnd IndePendept
OF the Control OF any Oiiqre
'f.-'' or Fnctiou,
a FAt4y-two ccIunrn Newspaper Tor
IArfi fail 80 $3.50 !. Ycari ' .'

feiast.- fff " tfs.f fsT 900 FL. O.. aH. fi .
Tho a publishesa q the pRLAwfaE srkTs
Journal haYo already succeeded 10 making this
paper, alespite rs low 1griees one Of the best, II
MT the bokt eklypaper pnbiithsd on tho Della
ware peHinsulA. Italreaiy eohsAnns hitrsrssd'
Etissmhtt6r than any other. ffohr twbnty -fy0 to
tweutt eight icf fta tNTwitwO coiaitnns being
crowded NTH lin . IeEdiha natter. embracing
The dnll local aows. keneral Intelligence, care
fallypreparan nntifnt reports eoTIoeieil up iothe
oarlod going 10 press, stgrlss' misesllaneouh aud
Aergy lsattessi tho whole carefully Grnansed
And,ppsseRielin an attractive form, aud accom-!
peuisi ly bright aud fresh editorial eomnenl4
on uNatopies. 1fr ~ ln ff-i
A. a weekly newspaper TWAS already one Of
the heet publiahsd for y local constituency In tho
country but recognizing the special needs Of the
field IN which 1t 10 their privilege to work, the
publishers have established
An Agricultural Departments,
And called to preside over It a gentleman who
ualtes to seenu1c knowledge, literary culture
aud an easy and attractive style Of writing, a
thorough practical aud theoretical know Hedge oi
farming aud fruii-growing hers on our own soil.
His eontribullous have already called forth the
warinest commendhtiopa from his follow farmers
aHA itult hAvnoh1f huA NlH tAlANAlhA HAltNNAAtfn
Of everything which roiatea to agriculture which
enters our columns prevents the presoaee shorela
Of the many crude notes which experience has
proven worthless. aud Also chose hints and sug-
gastloas sdnpted % n mose northern climate, but
utterly NForthlsas ana misleading heie. The
publishtrs sredeiermlnsd 10 continue to add new
aud attractive fsatnes TO the Journal until
they have given the people Of this peninsula ~
good n literary and. agrirultu paper ~ any
cqmmnniiyin mis- eonntrf enioys.
GonhdeHt that the value and Attractions Of tha
paper will make It ever conlinuo welcome
visitor In any household whore II once gains a
foothold, aud desiring to bring Il moro widely
than ever to the uotlee VI the whole people
whose Interests II guards aud serves, the pub
fishers with tho beginning u this its fory-thlrd
year, concluded to ihost the outside rivals every
local paper encounters on their own ground. and
instead Of offering Que ehrotuo to its Subscribers
concluded to offer to every subscriber his choice
-
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-15

s-''ssfsstsss sssssstsss.s ssssssss
This 10 another chrome. u by u ineios, ard Is
a truly magnificent picture. 1t represents a
rather roughly made wooden cross planted on a
messy rock, and around It ehng- Wild roses and
morning slorlea 10 luxurou- profusliu, while
nom the moss at ts feet spiiagi beautiful pas
sion fower
Any ono VI the tAreo Last described pictures
teut will the paper ior ore year IN tho receipt
" 81.
Persons ordering Tho paper by mail directly
from tho otlee can designate the chrome thoy
wish, By name and We will forward It by mail.
~ All subscriptions mls.ho paid Invariably
ADVANCE.
CROAsDALR s CAMERON,
ruBtnuER7
60 MARKET sTKERF,
f hnHlaaTos. DaL
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-15

A suEBBR OF ALARNs Put LITTLE DASaGE
DONE.

a " AnhA VI aAAhfkAh ~ Z LITTLE nAAaktL
DONE.
At 40, on Saturday afternoon, a false
alarm Of Ore vas struck and for awhile
caused q great deal Of exeltemeni.
On Saturday afternoon, 81 8 O'Clock, r.
RtoVe pipe Ia tho house e25 PatnRl street
fell DOM and the premises we're soon
dlled With smoke, which ooEed out OF the
cracks and crevicss Of the building and
caused some one on the outside To Talse
Rn alarm Of fire. The department re-
eponded but their services, Of course,
were not needed.
a few sminuies after ~ O'Clock, Sun.
day morning, one Of the beds in the house
1868 Walnut street caught IRE from some
unexplained cause, and created consider
able excilemen. IN the neighborhoad for
the time being. The flames we're finally
extingulshed With buckets, before tie
property had been damaged 10 any great
extent.
4 cradle. full Of shaYings Ia ITO eellal
Of arhoHse oul f1fih. yaIe2,g bstk set
Walnut add Poplar, caught are about
! O'Clock Sunday morning. 2 be hamel
we're discovered by officer H,ckerscu, aBt
soon after extlnguished before much
J damage was done.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-15

For Delegate to the State Convention
John J. Toner, III John Richardson,
"A. Toner'S majority, 127. For Alter
nate Henry Buxbeum, 1913; Joseph Il.
Beggs, 40, Buxbaunl's majority, l94.
For Delegate to the County Conven-
tion-LeBls c. Springer, l06; John
Aiken, 81 John Otto, JT., IL. sprIrger's
plurality, ., For Alternately Ohm }.
Dougherty, lj3 A J. Hart, %; Hlpry
Buxbaum, l. pougherIy's plurality, los,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-15

Jam,s Murphy was elected delegate
N the State Convention, and 1oshpA l.,
alternate Archibald Given
was elected delegate 70 the County Coz
vention, aud Samuel j. Adams alternate.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-15

A VISITS SPORT IL CONTEMPLATION AT
HEADING al 900 TO NJ DISTRIBUTED
AMonln AArA lrrI-n n nm nAII- fIIima

A wsEK's sPoRr IL CONTEMPLATION AT
HEADING s1, 900 TO nE D1srarsurRb
AMONG AMATEUR BASE DALL cLuns.
bonetlme early Ia September . base
bail tournament, open 10 al amateur
clubs, Will come of IN Reading, uudeF the
management OF the Active Gut, VI that
city. U
There will be three cash prizes OF 1890,
$500 and t2Co each distributed among tho
best clubs, while smaller prizes will be
given for base hits, catching aud excel
lenee In fielding. Il Is expected that al
least ten clubs Will participate, Which
will require from four days to q week OF
pleasant weather to finish. Four games
are to be played each day, and when the
clubs are entered the names are plRced In
a box written separately on cards. They
are then shaken up aud drawn out.
The first two out play together In the
forenoon, the second two out In the
afternoon. The two defeated clubs
for the first day can then return home in
the evening The third two drawn out
OF the box play In tho forenoon Of the
second day, and the fourth two drawn
out play IN the afternoon, and the de-
feated clubs can return home. On the
morning OF the third day, the fifth two
drawn play their game and the van.
qulshed Club retlTes for home, thus lesy-
ing i've victorious cinbs on the ground.
The nance ofthese are plAtcdrlh. che boz
and drawn out as before. The first two
drawn out play, snd The seeJiid Two, 1t3kp
out play, and the Win1ets 81 each t3Glch
plsy togetheT. d. Then, lhs, f0hsor u " Of
the Victorious ,clabs mnet play the 4 VIC
last clubs, and thus the ttnee bestciubs
viii We !, k9own AND tfs pfIsea sNrisa
heeOIutnbllsa -ntul r.Liarn-o n 10 :. "a
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-15

TRIAL or THE NEW YALyR.-MoRday
evening at about $50 O'Clock, at s2Copd
and Walnut htrests, the new Automatic
Relief Valye, for preventing the bursting
OF hose when OtsLructed, was giyeu q
trial bf the Washington Fro Company.
It 10 u ample arrapgemelt, which COM
mande the nozzle Of Tie hose, and in
stanIly chccks tho stream, causing II to
issue from an outlet At the other end oil
The nose. BY this arrangement II is pro.
posed 20 prevent the damage often done
TO property by excess Of water. The
trial, whlcA lasted about an hour, was in
evcry respect Satisfactory.