davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
ANOTHER JOB CHARGED TO GEN. SCIENCE
FRENCH AFFAIRS.
PARIS. Friday. Mar,

GAkir, rThlay, Mdfch 1870.
Ex-Minister Buffet attended the reception
given by President MacMahon to-day He rciterates his
declaration that he will not accept nomination
didate for any vacancy in the Senate Chamber Of
Deputies
Is understood that the Projects OF the Departments
Of Gard, Gironde Buchesdu Rb6ne vancuse and Haute
Loire will be dismissed and that tn, Marquis de Nadal
hac tue Lcgtmst Project OF the Bases Pyrenees and
notorious abettor OF the Carsts, will also I've removed
The Senate has completed the verfcation of the elcc
lions Of all its members except two. The election Of Mar
sal Canrobert for the Department Of Lot declared
valid without discussion. The report upon the conduct
Of the elections In the Gronde and Bouchesdu Rh6ne
shows that the Projects prosecuted the Republican cand
dates without nfermisson and supported the Bonapart
lists. The Senate, however. confirmed the result
of the election in the latter Department by
q email majority. The elections Of the Bona
partists, NM Desparduieu and Alexandra in
Savoy also confirmed In spite OF the demand for
inquiry. NJ Herod Of the Left supported the demand
by citing the conduct Of the Project, the Marquis do
Fourns who nc asserted had dismissed certain Republic
can officials and dismissed the delegates of
munes.
The Seine continues rising.
NJ. Louis Blame has decided 70 take his seat in tho
Chamber Of Deputies member for the Thirteenth Ar
rondssemcnt Of Paris New elections in the Fifth Arron
dissment and St Denis where he also elected have
been ordered for the 9th ult.
LONDON, SATURDAY., March IL. 1876.
The Paris correspondent of The Times the minis
try has decided to 10 II OF the most obnoxious
projects and Investigate the claims of the others to
remain IN office.
The Government has resolved upon declaration that
IL will make OF the state Of scge, but viii not
introduce bill abolishing it, by the existing law
it expires on the LIST of May. The Government
will introduce the bill municipal reform until tho
end Of the year. the excitement Of municipal elections
during the present year is undesirable bill will be in
PRODUCED by the Government restoring the State the
sole power Of granting University degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
BRITISH FINANCE AND TRADE.
LONDON, Friday March II. Is


The circular of thc Liverpool Cotton Brokers'
Association SAY the increased business Of last week has
been followed by an nsive demand throughout the
present aud though the tone was quieer on Thursday.
prices lave further advanced considerably.
Farmers stocks OF wheat shortening. Shipments
from abroad are light and vita generally revived de-
rn,nd English has advanced fully shilling per quarter
ts week Foreign the spot aud OF the coast Is also
rather dearer. -,
Af.er the regular business hours yesterday there was
rel wed dsrust among the stock operators, and gen.
erI relapse n prices Two failures have occurred this
m.rnng TIE liabilities however, In each instance
small business is restricted Home railways are de-
prs.ed by the large quantities Of stock thrown the
consequt Of the late failures Foreign Sc
cures stronger and in most eases better prices are
realized Eries are fully y higher thaniast week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18

SIGNS AND FIAGs-IuE SNOW INIERFfBES WITH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EXERCISES wIIHiN
DOORS.
fBr IELEoRApH To THE TErBUNE.l
BosToS, March I7.-Ncyer did st. Patricks day
dawn with more unpropitious skies than inns the
day on which Boston was also TO celebrate the
hundredh anniversary Of the raising of the siege oil
Boston, the departure Of the British troops, ana ne
entry of Gen. WashngOn's army. Snow and sIeei
had fallen during the night, until the streets were
in dreadful condition, but the snow kept falling,
until pedostrianism became almost intolerabie.
Happily the city was to celebrate the day III doors,
leaving To Irish Americans the usual open air
parade
The official programme of Evacuation Day COM
prsed an illumination of public buildings, with the
usual salutes, an Grafton in Music Hail. and the
putting up of signs to mark historic localities.
Among the more noteworthy of the latter were the
sites of an American fort on Westinghouse on the
Neck Browns house, the scene of the only armed
conflict which occurred within the limits OF original
Boston; the British fort on Westinghouse, whose
gates were opened to admit the American army the
green stone battery; the famous liberty tree. and
the old State House. old South Church; and Long
Wharf, where the British embarked.
The Woman's Centennial Commission took ad-
vantage Of the day 10 give a reception IN the Old
South Church, with speeches by IJr Sdinuci ElIol'
James Freeman Clarke. Edward Everett Hale,
Charles Francis Adams, Judge Iioar, and Others.
In the afternoon exercises held III tho Music
Hall, where, after prayer by the Rev. Edward
Everett Hale and an address by Mayor Cobb, n
historical address was delivered by the Rev. Dr.
George Ellis in which he described the siege, giving
many interesting details Of life in the city during
the siege. The evening Examinations, were very
successful and the whole celebration passed oil in
the quietest manner
fGEsgRAL PRESS bIsPATCHl
BosfoN, March 1.-THE decorations at Music Hall
today were exceedingly tasteful The platform bad
over il the American and British colors. the Pine
tree flag and fac smic of the two sides of the
medal presented to Washington by the vote OF
the Continental Congress in recognition of his
services in driving the British out OF Boston.
In the evening the weather having become clear,
the street. were filed with people The Old STATE
House, the State House, Faneuil Hall, and the Old
South Church were brilliantly illuminated with co..
ored lights and gas-light notices. Calcinm hghts
were displayed follows: Four on Bunker Hi, one
on the dome of the State House. one on washington
Highs South BDstOn; on Telegraph HI, Dor
chester HI ghts; two on Boston Neck where the Car
riers were; one on Long Wharf, where the British
cmbarkation took place. and Others ut the South
End and elsewhere. At the Hotel Brunswick Gov.
Rice gave n public reception this evening, winch
was largely attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
limited STATES SUPREME COURT.

WNurvGToN March I'm the United States
Supreme to-day JOS NJ. Pile OF philadelphia Was al
mitted 10 practice. NJ, n
No I7OrJamcs Pace Ilaintif in agt Rush Bur
CESS tOlrctor Argument was continued W Mr iei
Of Ie for the dei.nuant IN
error and concluded by Mr. W. BGrwc for the pnnun III
. -. ,,..,. 4.
No l7-Albert Grant plaintiff IN error act Jay cooke y
ca lT2-Ab.rt Grant plsinir III error agt Nhliam H.
RIav Iirs. causes weri snimie On printed arguments
Wilson counsel tor doe dafts I'D error no coui
sel appearng for the plaintiffs in erto.. - 49,
NO I7J- Bakeiey Wilson plannL in error agL =: NC
Peter oyce-Argum.ut began by H. clover counsel LOT
The ri inns continued Dy John d. j. Dry den Tor
de enlan In trrT
Adjourned uutil Monday at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
BURNING OF SPRINGFIELD. ILL, oPERA-HoUsE

DIKNINU OF cTNI-NVF rI3TsD' Till OI If'''
SrRINGFIELD, H., March 17.-At about )
o'clock this morning the Operalouse here was dscoy-
cred 10 be OH fire. the interior being all in flames when
the stcamer. arrived. rhs building was erected ten
wears ago mo cost OF about Sl30OOO and WA Owned by
Jacob Bum IL totally DESTROYED e. day and IL
on ile ground floor lost every hing Their names are
m r. Mueller & Bros. saoonkeepers; T. Schultz, drug
g,st: A. Spies & Bros, saloon-keepers; HanIally,
plumber; James rcpairer II musical instruments. he
origin OF the lire is unknown l appears TO nave started
nbut tho stage OF the hOusi There hHi been an
rxb tion the hall last night by the children OF the
ward schools for the benefit OF the Centennial Eiuca
una Fund aud the custodian that the gs and heat
were turned Immediately after the close OF the exh
Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
TIE CENTENNIAL RIFLE MATCH.

A dispatch to the Press Association from
Dublin says deputation the Irish Rife Association
to-day had an interview with Major Lccch exCaptan Of
the Irish Team and requested him TO organize an Irish
team To enter International Match at Philadelphia.
Major Leec replied he would do all In his power.
He rere, the National Association had been unable 70
form British team, and presumed each country would
send its own representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
THE WAR IN LIBERIA.

SIERRA LEONE, Feb. 28.-The War at Cape
Pllmas ID about euded The latest fighting was about
three ago. when the Grebos attacked the town Of
Topman but repulsed with heavy loss. The United
States fgatc Alaska had arrived at Cape Pamas and the
captain instructed TO arbrate between the Lberans
and the Grebos. There to be meeting the 18th
Of February when it was thought tie treaty would I've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
CRIMES AND CAsuALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

ST. AIBANs VT, March I'm. II. Arlington
hers yest rGay a retuisiiion from the Cover.
NrwYor 30 ansaer TO an ndlctment iouno skanss
him at sDur Va for obtaining goods upder false pre-
SEES
MONTREAL. March 17.Another application MI, ~
.,. r. s,rsr ,ne by casein the United statsa
VIII ~ the J refused 10 serIepdE AZ alleged i"Ssi
Cause tSe originS document was moi forthcoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
EX-GOv. CAMPBELLs EXPLANATION.
WARRINGTON, Friday, March n,

WARRINGTON Friday March II, 1870.
Ex-Gov. Campbell Of Wyoming, now one Of
the Assistant Secretaries Of state Wa before the Com
mitsee on Expenditures in the War Department today
He read dispatch. published in The Se~York Herald,
dated Bsmark including him with others In the post
tradershps He said he appeared voluntarily to deny,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
CADET BFARDSIEE.
HI TESTERS THAT HE MET CONGHFsSMAN HAYS
IN NAShlNUlON.
lBI TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.j

IN WASHINGTON.
lBr TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. March 11.-Cadet Beardslee,
appointed TO the West Point Military Academy by Chas
HAYS was witness before Mr. LNid's Subj Committee to-
day lie testified that after his appointment he was in
formed that 1t would be necessary 10 to Alabama and
spend few weeks there. On his way South he stopped
az Washington and called the cadeshp broker Lilly.
who made appointment To- see him the next morning
When he called the succeeding day he Jaw Representa-
tive Hays ard introduced to him the young man
whom he had appointed. Mr.. Hays simply remarked
that he hoped he would admission, "a several
others whom he had appointed had failed. Mr. Hays did
not ask him any questions about his absence from home
question him any other subject. The young man
also testified that he signed the letter accepting the
pontment in which his residence is stated to he IN Chloe
taw County, Alabama, in blank and that the statements
contained in it on these points were inserted aerward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
THE WHISKY FRAUDS.
PLEADING GUILTY IN CHICAGO.

CB,cAGo, March 1.-THE whisky cases known
90 "tbe last batch" we're called to-day. They include
Bessipp. Rehm, Hoyt and q number Of gaugers, dsul'
,ers and recti0ers Hessing pleaded guilty 70 cohspr
aoy and removing whsky. hehm pieaaed e''i, 70 .uo
-. apainst him. reservng tho que ston for
erenment before the court whether the indictment
acts out than actual onense; the 9.hs VII,
in their indictments The trial OF heuy auu hei"i
as.tS FOR Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, March 17.-Rivers Wilson, the
represents Of the English interest in the sueS Canal,
has arrived at Alexandria.
LONDON, March ia block OF shipping
warehouses in Portaads Manchester, was burned this
morning The loss is estimated at several hundred thou
sand pounds sterling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18

under oath, every statement concerning him IN that
article He had in any way, directly or indirectly
been concerned In the sale OF post trderhps or In any
bargain In any way affecting post tradershps, and 10
one, by him. had been authorized to use his namo
in connection with the sale or barter OF pos
tradershps The chairman said he had never seen
the article until Governor Campbell called his attention
TO IT, The Governor said his brother j. n. CampbeI
system by Gen. Anger, on the 1lth Of May, 1870 at
Fort Feterman. His brother never held the position
He did not know of any posttraders having paid money
to the Secretary OF War; or TO any other person. or @
privilege. Ile had heard such charges IN "!oHps' W"
nothing definite.
MAIL CONTRACTS THROUGH STRAW BIDS.
The House Committee on Post Offices and Post
Roads to-day examined WIN. A. Danforth OF Chicago He
testified that Mr. Sanderson Of the Arm OF Barlow, San
derson Co had informed him that they paid large sums
OF money to officials under Postmaster-General Cres
wells administration 10 secure valuable "est-
ern mail contracts by means OF straw bid
ding devices sandsrsOn told him that the nrIn
were bled heavily by PostOic officials, and that they
paid OF them less than $1,000 per quarter 10 an
to another diamond pin worth 81 900 witness said he
had Of the books Of the rm which showed tha hy
sei aside considerable proportion of their receipts
from mail contracts be devoted TO such payments.
MARSH EXPECTED SOON TO RETURN.
Attorney General Pierrepont several days
ago sent messenger Canada to bring Mr.. Marsh to
Washington The Attorne General has heard from his
agent to-day and expects that Marsh will soon he In
Washington Terms of safety have been offered to him
that in all probability will be acccded 10. The mission OF
Messrs Wilson, Solicitor of the Treasury and Wa.hburn
Chief Of the Service Division has no reference
whatey err the return of Marsh 10 this city.
THE OBJECTIONS TO Mr.. DANA.
The case of r. II. Dana, jr., nominated to he
United States Minister England remains In s1fp quo
The Senate Committee Foreign Relations has IN
formed him that will he heard before final action Is
TAKEN and he will appear before them on Tuesday next
The only reasons for asking the President To withdraw
his name are the accusations of Mr. Lawrence In relation
IN ,b, notes on Wheaton and Gen. RULERS accusation
that he is not a sound Republican, and that lac has not
always been friendly tn Gen. Grant.
[POr Regular Report Of C0ngs'sioaat Poetd'ngs ." f""
PIgf.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
CAUCUS OVER INDIAN AGENTS.

WESTERN SENATORS WANT WESTERN MEN FOR THHIR
oFFicERs--SO MONOPOLY or CHRISTIANS In
TIE EAsT-THE PEACE POLICY DISCUSSED.
iBr rELxeRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE caucus Of Re-
Falesa snaiors was not largely attended to-day and
10 conclusions were reached tho subjects dscusse6
DC most important Of these the Indian policy Sew
s OF the Western Senators have rebeled against the
ERECTION Of Eastern men by the religious societies Of the
soaa9y to preside Western Indian agencies They
tnsy have no objection to the appointment Of pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
OHIO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 1.-THE Demo-
cratic state Central Committee met here with prominent
Democrats morning and decided to call state Con-
yentOn at Cincinnati May IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
ro,-,sr.sA RING ARRAIeNED.

New ORLEANS, March 17.-John New harter,
Major q r w,les. Gov. Kcogg's brother'n-lswt T. w.
Eastop. Samuel Hammond Bchan and Thorn. indicted
Tor eonspracy to defraud tho Government In whisky
matters were arrsigned day and pleaded not guilty
They were bailod In Is, 600 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18

questions he submitted to II will be those relating TO
the OF the number Of Senator's decrease OF ne
number of aboshng the religious test
for Office changing the time OF the State election from
March to November and providing for biennial elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
LIEUT.. GOV. DAVIS RESIGNS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 17.-Lieut. Gov.
Davis of Mississippi has resigned and Gov. Ames will
appont successes. EX-AuditOr Musgrove is the pOpr
lar candidate OF the Republicans Warner Of Pearl River
notoriety il also aspirant Cardozo, superiptene
emit of Public Instruction, will also resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TERRIBLE RAILROAD DISASTER.
LONDON, Saturday, March IS, Is,

LONDON saturday March ~, 1875.
Paris dispatch to The Daily Telegraph says an
arch Of railway bridge over the river iii, near
Lutterbach. gave way under the pressure
Of the flood. passenger train from Null
house for Strasbourg, which was crossing
at the time, was precipitated into the river. The
carriages fell on top of another and dashed
to pieces Owing to the violence of the stream
of the passengers could be saved. All were either
crushed to death or drowned. Thirty corpses have
already been recovered.
ANOTHER JOB CHARGED TO GEN sCHENCK.
The London Hour of March charges that
Gen schenck received 81 900 for services rendered
an enterprise called the United States Freehold Land
and Emigration Company. 1.-The effect" The Hour
says, "Of the services rendered by Gen.
schenck. when acting Chairman Of Ways
and Means, to get bill passed through Congress in
corporate company in the United States, enable
the promoters TO obtain advance from Anster
dam bankers Of loan Of 81 coo the Land Grant
bonds, which bonds possess little or no value"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18

Majoriiies. 90. OR. 2eR. 4R I'd Or Tn
Tne,e seems to be no doubt that the vote on calling
Constitutional Couyen Ia largely in tho Affirmative.
The r. Legislature will provide for the Convention and
Indicate the scope and Character Of its work The main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
GEN. MEIGS SAILS FOR ZONE.
z PRESIDENTS PERMISSION I'd GAY ABROAD
FAILS 70 REACH HIM.
To
my TELEGRAPH 10 LIE IRIBuNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE President, after
having recalled Gen. Meigs telegraphed him yester-
day that he might as well remain abroad until the
end Of the fiscal year. The dispatch was sent from
place to place. and finally returned by the com
pany with the information that it could not be
delivered, as Gen. Meigs sailed from southampton
on Tuesday last on his return. Gen. Rufus ingalls,
viii vacate the Office Of and
viii return 10 his old post in New-York about
April /. The President has given Gen. ingalls, per
mission to remain in Washington at the head OF the
Quartermaster's Department, until Gen. Meigs com
pletes his report of bis European trip; but Gen. In
rails who is tired Of the labor and responsibility Of
the position, prefers not TO stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
SENATOR SPENCER SPIKES A GUN.

SENATOR SPENCER SPIKES A GUN.
AZ IMPORTANT WITNESS AGAINST HIM BRIBED WITH
AN oPFfcE-TIIE INFoRMFR LOSES HIS MEMORY
REMARKABLY IN CoSsEQUESCE-HIs AcCUsERs
THUS DEPRIVED OF PART OF THEIR CASE.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON, March 17.-Removal from
once to have wonderful effect in quckening the
memory Of some witnesses, while q reappontment has
exactly the opposite result year ago. John j. houl-
ton formerly Postmaster at Mobile comparatively
willing witness before a Committee Of the Alabama
Legislature engaged in the investigation Of Senator
speneers last election. Since that time having been
given the office Of Deputy Collector Of In
ierna Revenue by Senator Spencer, he not only
seems to have forgotten what he remembered so well
year ago, but fatty denies having given much Of the
most essential portion of the testimony reported by the
legislative Committee. His statement to-day was that
he knew Of no improper having been used to
cure the Senator'S elections that he contributed nothing
to any corruption fund; that he had given pecunary
or other assistance TO secure the election Of members of
the Legislature favorable to Mr. Spencer and had not
attempted 70 borrow from him $1,000 Of which Mr.
Spencer able TO lend him only 25o which he 1.-THE
witness subsequently repaid. Mr. Moultons testimony
given to-day. did not contain single point In support
Of the accusation made against Senator spencer,
while his testimony before the Legislative Committee
was Of very damaging character His own explanation
that he msreported on the former occasion. The
counsel for the State will probably Introduce witnesses
opfoye that when he was examined by the Legislative
Committee his reduced to writing in his
presence and read to him. in order TO make sure that
they were correctly reported, and that he was allowed
serward to examine AL his testimony and TO correct it,
he saw ut before signing It, The members Of the Legs-
sve Committee all men Of the hghest character,
ana 1t s not credible that they should have garbed his
evidence The counsel for the State also expect TO prove
many Of the facts, to which they supposed Mr. Moulton
onl fgstk&. ="
and Mr. Mayer of Alabama appeared for Senator Spencer
snd Gen. Morgan for the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18

FIVE DAYS GRANTED TO GOV. AMEs.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 17.-Ihc Ardtdnche's
Jackson Miss special says in the Court OF Impeaeh
Durant and five days were granted him to answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
TIE OBJECTIONS TO MR. DANA.
EVACUATION DAY AT BOSTON.

A CELEBRATION IN SPITE OF STORMS
FORTS AND HISTORIC BUILDINGS MARKED WITH
SIGNS AND FIAGs-TnE SNOW INTERFfEEs WITH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EXERCISES WITHIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
THE NEwHAMPsHIRE MAJORITY INCREASING

The Republicans have majority In the Council having
ected four Of the five members The revised list OF the
Legislature compares as follows with that Of 1s7578
, 1876-06-23

Umpfrc.-Char1es Dancls, OF Hartford.
TlMc nj gntnc-Two hOnts and ten tntnntca.
First base by erruss-lousylllc, @; Hartford, 3.
huns enrnei-lIartford, z.
Called hal1A-0M H1nd, 16i on Devtln. o,
Called stftkcs-From H1nl, ai: fs0m DeyIlnt 10.
Lett nn batcs-Loulsvilc, 2; Hartford. Z.
Struck ont-Fergasos'. Hastings, Deslsn, somer.
Donblc rlays-so,ncrytilc and Gcrhnr,t, i; car.
bInc md Chapman, l; Ren,scn ansl lIusduck, l.
sT. louIs-AT1LgTic.
Special Dtspatch 10 The TtfbuH6.
ST.. LOUIS, Junu !233.-Twelre hunltcd srccta-
tors witnessed the rcapiWarance of thAt :st-
Louis guosc Mt Grand Avenue rark ths after
nonn.. Tho Athletics ngain WIN tho tuss, rcrgy
Malone taking lslttersuns place bclli.l the bit,
Wien tic Browns went to tic field for the
lmne nine Pike played second, Mack short,
Dtong right, Clap cesltret and Alcticary caught,
The features Of Lie contest were ttse s1Iort field
img ef sIaek Battin's tlir,!;.ase playIng, p;kes
Pike, nntl A[cicary accomplished magnificent
double play, which wr crllpscd by Bnttn, Pike,
Mcycrlc played without ,an error. Fislert Hall,
and Mnlonc were the ouly tluc-1cga who could
do n,lyth!ng Will the stick, while ail of the
I.rowns, except Blomg, got III safc hit. The
visitors were out-plnyCt1 ut every pott.
THE ecOnE: