davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24
Vermont News.
ADDISON COUNTY.

ADDISON COUNTY.
\ei%ehncs, which boasts of beng the oldest r!tN
in New Engltnd, : gong TO have an Old fashioned
celebration o. the !"urtI. an over So, mas already
been subscr Il",
Ia relation I" The boy frank Thomas. thc Free
P'fs" SAYS we are informed that Superintendent
falfb'nA took him TO fIttt -blr-h (Nhere lie now
- % Tuesday m'rlin. an placed him IL The
barrier shop OF Thomas brother law, To lean the
ilate. with the full knpwcd-e and consent OF his
mother aGd ll4at Tie chief reason Tor taking The
lad u NcrGcnnc> thI by !. delay IN tins city
tine '"h was missed. lie spent Monday nigh, a,
the reform school and taken to rlattsburgh
the tuiieW Tuesday III prniu-.
CALEDONIA COUNTY,
Jason Colc farmer 1T DanvIlle, and his
Ru@h. had Il desperate encounter with BUN, he
other 'il}, IA which they came near losing their
lives HE hut was a lulI bloo,cti three years old
l7''y, and having shown a hel!Scrant disposition
they hll placed a 'lns in his nose, to which was
attached guard stick and rope. On this occasion
they led him from the stable INTO a snail pen con
nccte'l with the Nud, when he In okc away and
went for. them with a vengeance, knocking Them
down, inst one and then The other. Either one OF
them might have escaped at Tins time, but for one
TO run was certain death To the other. - they con
tinued the contest, lighting linn hy Turns with
stones, clubs, aud Wittcvcr thcV could lay hold OF,
but thc!r strength WI, fast failing, tter clothes
we're neatly tprn from then bo'iies they we've coy
cred win mul and badly bruised. Mr.. Cole wa
finally knnrAel down ami unable to rise, and to a |
appe'u ttnce the bull had got 1t all his own way
but at tins stage OF the pIocce mig, their dog APP
peace upon the scene and took haui IN the Ii -ht
diving the bull back INTO the BAN, and rtscuiny
them from their peIlou- position. The bull WAS
mmt ,ilatcly III led.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24
Chr FREEMAN.
uONTpELlER, VI.
.,rD\ ESDAY. MAY y. 1876.

.a.Ar The IEfrMAN particularly TaIua-
..- from al parts Of Vermont. ana our
..r.i.t PARTS Of the state. especially in
and G.amoille Counties, will confer
..-.li rur readers hy sending lis
,,i,t - facts and It VIII arrange
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

Shining River, as }4.-ca,1,.t.r 50. 81
Nd - Worthy 81 universal ADOPTION
High School Choir. ,s,.a. In e,.-r.;;,.re
r.e n ,-ad.ni.s se,1lnarle- and H.-h Seh'--s NJ
-. IN ~. three and tour Idrt-
The Peoples Chorus Book:
Each .l.e chorus i -, AL IL, Il lag aI,,,r.d
,,,. }.,,k INT. post i,a.d. f.r retall nc
My ".TA OLIVER p1T-oN < 90 f@-'on 2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

HARVEY rItulN. IuI-e- \ rll>>'- E.-l-.er-
The following business Wa Transacted
in til" Proba,c Court of the District of
Wa>hngton during the week ending
May -
Nav ii. J. s. DARTS estate Mrs. VI.
a. Dart. adnini-tratrix; X. j. Gleason
and J.. VI, Taylor, appraisers and {. minis
>ionorS. Martha Morse estate -a,mlnIe-
tration account allowed and decree made.
Hosea Minoit', c-tite-Wm. Chaplin and
Jesse Flint. commissioners Ezra Marsh :
,stltr-liccn,.. to deed real estate granted.
.tbi, Stoddard' ~tate-tdmni,tration ac-
count allowed and decree made. K. G.
Gales c>tatc-.\ugu,tu> Clatlm, admins
TRAITOR: Cl,l K Ming. {. Templeton and }
NJ Smith. appraisers: and Hiram Garlic
ton and -. W Mower, commissioners.
MAY Il Eldult Sawyer e>t;:te-\ T.
SlmunS. agent for absent heir.
Nav IS Ir;. II0lien's esttte-cunrnls-
sioncrs' report returned.
MAY 10 Polly kimbail's c>yate-ad-
ADMINISTRATION account referred to June 10.
May 20 X. b. Waters cstate-N
Tenn ploton. administrator; L. {. Melton
and VIM. White, commissioners. Il. I.
Perkins, est;,tc-appllcatlo tor extension
referred to June Is. Sylvester JennlnS
tate-admin,trnlion account referred &c
June ~.
Nav -. Calvin FuIlrr;ons rstttc-ad
mini,trtlion account referred to June 10.
| Ccphls Thre>her- estate administration
account a iIowed and asst gnment made.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

u'Eor", the f:unou> Mont
he, = larger stock Of
.s~ -'.t-on than ever. He
So. a',-prd> well filed with
-.' rh IS Tomato. Cabbage.
t'.-.. which viii b. ready
".E- Saturday. Charlie takes
"Hh H. plants and delights
"..N. that will bear trans,
'uIn9n Isaac. Hi tomato
- -.<'s and prices, some OF
..'a-. bat!e1 and in bloom.
s ":r plants in his line can
".m hardy and thoroughly
''t'''n proposes 10 he at
thursday, june ls;. at
-."1 .pr. .iun3 9TH, and 1T Bar
....9 T. h. with !. collection
...'- ewing the dcuiztns OF
rot Montpelier garden
t. 20 e,s rlan'5 til #
'' '.'"-,-A. j the natives.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24


W AI;I:I.N.-our respected fellow citizen
Mr. T. J. Wav has been n ound since Fri
day last. with one eye heavily ,rlpcd in
mourning and with several minor contu-
son> on hi, countcnancc caused hv a little
"onplea>antncss . on the corners of Way
and HIGH streets in this Village with Mr..
(. Willilm~on. one version OF the aft lir
i, that Williamson in driving Il loaded
team up High street. ran over \ wagon
pole belonging t. WAY. which protrueic,l
into the street, and on his return WAY met
him with a heavy cane, and tried to strike
one OF the horses failing in his cn,iclvors
| in that direction he transferred biz attcn-
ton 10 the driver. | pom which the aforc-
said driver stopped his horses and dis,
mounting from the wagon, srcnuouslN
! objected to the proceedings; but after re-
ceiving two or three preliminary taps from
the before lncntioncl: cane on his shoulders
and arms. he, loosing the respect due an
Old resident, event in, and selling Way
by the shirt collar, deliberately tore it open,
then shifting his hold from the collar 10
Way luxurant whiskcrs. he pulled. and
pulled. Meanwhile Way fixed both hand,
in Williamson flowing locks and he pull
cd and pulled. Wherenpon Williamson
gently drew down Ways head until it re-
posed peacefully on his bosom. and then
treacherously dealt him . great many ter
rife left handed upper cuts. q ia Heenan
Way being highly indignant thereat, im-
; mediatelv called for renforccnents, which
were soon forthcoming in the shape OF Mr.
H. b. Parker, who WAS :. few rods away
ct is currently reported that Mr.. Ia!kcr
when pursuing his fivorite amusement d
huntln; the 5ly and cunning Reynard, lias
been known, to make much better time
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24
HII SIC FOO i \!

Df7.o<,Ey on NUeIc,I I>f"HtATi"> II r..
r. rfl!l-cAl Il.r t-larN AMI 4 >' '-.L
A.-...,.:t i,o- n Il se:.-.;-'.-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24
+ j. 'oItIY. Clml'g Post
t~. Aiiu,lnt.

tNin- friends buried in
'-' 'clnetcry who were
n.s-r notify either OF the
80 hat no graves may be
'...tGtou Dal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-24

General Byrne, of the Texas and
Pacific Railway, left for.Fort Worth
yesterday morning.
Captain J. l.. Leonard, OF the bank
ing house of Adams and Leonard, con.
templates going Centennial wards OH
Saturday.
MIR. John II. Cochran, who has 80
ably represented this county in the
lower house of the Legislature, came
home yesterday morning.
Mr.. =. w. s. Duncan, of this citv
who has been rusticating in Austin
during the hundred and odd days the
Legislature has been in session, has
returned, after doing his section some
valuable service.
Honorable Roger @ Mills and Gen.
eral Tom Harrison, OF Waco, paid
Dallas passing call the Other day
much to the disappointment of their
friends who wanted to zee more OF
them. No truer or better men ever
trod the soil OF Texas. All honor ia
them.
DR.. Phillips, who was for many years
q prominent physician OF Leaven.
worth, Kansas, and who has been A
citizen OF our city nearly q year, has
been appointed physician by the Sur
geon General United States army at
fort Worth, which il now military
depot for the frontier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-24
where ana why?

This question is often heard on om
streets, and from facts well known 10
those who have visited the establish.
ment, it seems almost miracle To find
every one who has invested at the New
York Clothing House sneak so hiphly
OF the house, Their coming among rs
in the very dullcst season of the year
the EXTREMITY large stock they carry the
vast quantities of goods daily sold oro
puzzles for everybody hence we hcor
where are they iound2 They como
from New York, of the large nanuGc.
turing establishment Of A, Steinbcrg a
20, ~ Walker street And why can
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-24
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
Financial,

NEW YoRK, August 93.--Gold opened no !,
ana OSed ut llU',. bid.
Carrying rates '9Ml per cent. Borrowing
rates per Cent. TO fiat.
Government bonds Stcudy,
Railroad bonds generally steady.
state securities dull.
Dissolution OF the coal combination fad
further ana marked effect today upon
shares OF anthracite coal roads, Bears made
vigorous HttaCk upon them, following which
was heavy decline in values ard grent eX-
element lRtc in the afternoon.
Money l%@2 per cent: primo mercantile
paper 3Wl per cent
Custom receipts Si2i,OOO; assistant treasurer
dithurscd soiOOO; clenrings Sl6,OO0,0OO
Exchange Sterling firm; 10 days Il ST.;
sight II S9lt.
Commercial.
BALTIMORE, August 93.-Corn- Mixed wes-
tern weak at 67' =.
Sr. LOUIS August 23-Hemp unchanged.
Flour Suprrtluo 81; oXtrnsstil In good de-
rnnnG Mt hrm pr ,cesI fall supcrtlnc 81 I5Gs3;
quiet and little doing No. fall 81 10. Corn
Iniet, No. mixed 42,9Gdl27gG bid cash; Au-
gust AS &C bid. Onts lower, Mo- mixed ST.
@5i,pc cash. Rye steady, 494c. Barley,
nothing done. Whiskcy steady nj 81 10.
butter steady, prime 10 selected dairy lSa2tc
country store llgG.dc. Eggs easier ut l2ml3i3c
$40 30 Coffee steady, lSN22c. Sugar firm
hut nnGtiV Louisiana O6gllc MOlosses,
plantation 65up6ic. Rice quiet G'g07t, Pork
duh and lower, l744@Sc Dry snlt meat
lower, 6'4GEt' 90, aud SIgm0,. Bacon lower,
SsWW4c. lard dun, winter l0lgc asked;
summer lOlc asked
CHICAGO, August g2-Flour quiet and
tlrm. wheat IN nir demand and nrm; No.
aspiring so &c spot; N' September. Corn nm
settled but generally lower; No. 2 Tic spot:
tl&G@!tc september. oats hrmer, but dull,
NO" Nc spot; September 30l, Ma0 &C. Rye
hrmer, ii,eh7c, Barley hrmrr, 72173c spot
PORK dull and lower, SIG 75otSlL Bulk meats
dull and lower.
NEW YORK, August - Flour dull, SUPER
fine western 81 %; common to good 81 '3O@
81 90; good To choicest @GSj ~. Wheat dun
aud unsettled; prime spring scarce, Others
offered freely; winter irregular and In loss
demand. Corn IN fair demand ana hrmer
mixed western ungradcd 5lGiNc; mixed
steam b6G07Iac. oats irmer and more active
mixed western 3iGi3c. Coffee In moderate
demand and unchanged. Sugar quiet and
hrm. Molnsses quiet and unchanged. Rice
steady and IN fair demand.
Live stock.
ST. LOUIS, August 23.-,Hogs strong and
active, Workers and bacon ~ SiNSB IN. hutrh.
ers ~ 1906 -; Philudelphas 81 25@SB 10
RecolI Is 2.iOO head.
Cattle, Texans and butchers active and
hrm; ponv steers SHsuGi 25 Cows and hclr.
ers ;! 26CgS't; good tn choice thorough Tex.
ans S2Wej 30; receipts, $500 he It.
sheep unchanged. Receipts 4OO head.
CHICAGO, August o. Cattle Receipts ANN
head Market dull ana nearly nominal.
buyers holding or for lower prices.
Hogs-Rcceipts 5000; fairly active and
steady saleS;chOlCe to light bacon 81 AlmB 40
sheep Receipts, $40 head; market more
active prices, steady sales al S3a sOs:i ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-24
Fire,

Last night about twelve q clock there
was an alarm Of fire. The frame build
ing Oh Commerce street, occupied IN u
negro ance-house, took fire and was
pretty much consumed. IL was there
John Carter, the policemen, the victim
of the negro Blake's bludgeon, went
to arrest disorderly negro, which led
to his being nearly murdered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-24
IT IVTT II
l'atentee

The ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
meet tonight at the City Hall for or
ganization and business In secret ses.
sion. No man whose name is not ON
the roll viii he admitted
The hardest one yet on "panther.
vile" Is that they count the conductor
on the train every day as another
prominent business man from Dallas
who has settled IN the City Of Heights.
This Is positively cruel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-24
CnIlnn,i s"c II.

The Prairie Corn Shelter will be OF
work to-day, Mt the feed store OF IL. s.
Chapman n Co., 72S Elm street. Those
who want to see the best hand corn
shelter in America work, call This
state can be got now cheap and there
isa fortune in 1t. Men of enterprise
look to II soon L. II uorr,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-24

DIR. J. $. Darlington has removed his
Office from over Adams a Lcoumds
bank building to the ouc-story frame
building ON Commerce street, opposite
st. Matthews cathedral, where lie can
he found day or night.
August ), 1876, nugqdm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-24
For Exchange,

A beautiful and highly improved In
diana farm, with dwelling, barn. out
houses, orchards, etc; will he EXCHANGED
for Dallas city property or Texas Lands,
Address, Editor Herald
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-24

DE Stefano Brothers., 1913 Main street
are selling Messina lemons at forty
cents per Dozen and all kinds of fruits,
nuts, confectionery, etc, at bottom
IignreA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-24

No bills against any one connected wifi,
lhE HERALD, viii be paid unless accepted
OF upon order given by the business mana.
mg2l.N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-24
Citizens Of Dallas and Surrounding Country !:

beg 10 inform that win tie NEW GL0EEGgSG
PALACE N01ii Elm street MONDAY August. FL 1876 WOud
ask all and m
examine te finest stock Of MEMS Youths and aoJs Clothing
ALSO III" largest stock Of Gents Furnishing 0C brought
q Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-24

The instantaneous and infallihle
remedy for Neuralgia at Hoskins Il
uowell's drug store, Dallas.-Ad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-24

Coquettish Dallas, Dallas dear!
kneoling at your feet are we,
a Texan you, as such your peer,
We lovers woo you to the sea.
Wed win you In your prairie pride,
Weknow your thousand growing charms,
We clam YOU asa natural pride,
ON spurn us not from welcoming arms.
Another lover comes with gold,
To buy your iuvors openly;
lie boasts aside with language bold,
fou1l INT tho lover by the sen,
Consult your heart, give ny your hands;
Who faithful would them ,spousc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-24
PREFERRED SPECIALS.
niIteI.

\ business man requires u clerk with
capital Permanent position to the
right man Address box 1891 Post
once, pollaS. augl9tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-24

Go to "Olivc Branch Dninr Saloon"
tol tirst'closs cup of Java coffee. etc
Nugl3.lm LOUIS cunrr,.>
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-24
CITY BUSINESS.


Ala Elm street. ''nn, :, y"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-24

augl&l0nl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
REGATTA AT YONKERS.

At Yonkcrs the annual regatta OF the Palisado Boat
Club of yesterday afternoon and was witnessed
by multitude of spectators. There were four inter-
esting contests, the prizes being gold badges, silver
cups and other articles Of plate Tho OF each
raco two miles "straight away" from Shcinclin's
dock to a siakeboat anchored Off Genwood. 7. Il.
Keator OF the Neptune Boat Club, OF Staten Island,
acted as starter and referee. j. G. Lyon, OF the
Rcsolute Boat Club, OF Washington Heights,
ofIiciatcd as ,imekeeper. The steamer Fort Leo,
chartered by the members of the Palsade Club for
accomm odation of their lady friends and visitors
steamed over the course with the competing boats,
loaded the guards with living freight
The first race between eightoared barges, white
caps and blue being the distinguishing coors OF the
respective crews. When the word 'go was gwen the
white caps made much better start than their op.
ponents and in II few seconds were full length ahead
This distance they held throughout the spirited
test passing the siakeboat las IN advance OF the blue
caps. Time, lin IS. The average number of strokes
TO the minute pulled by both about thirty.
two
lively contest in doube-scull working boats fol.
lowed. This race open to residents OF Yonkers
not members OF the Palsade Boat Club Five boats
started but two OF them gave out after going over half
the length OF tho course. THIS race was won by Win.
Allison and f. Post in Ism. 81 as ID. Fisher and
G. Corning carrying OF the scond prizes.
The third event was between four-oared shells, and
proved the most exciting affair on the programme.
Starting OFF vol together the two boats the water
In admirable style, bow and bow for nearly the entire
distance, until nearing the stakeboat when the boys
wearing blue caps slowly forged little ahead winning
the race ty about hall length. Time, 1lm los.
between par-oarcd gigs concluded the AFTER
Moons sport The oarsmen IN each boat were 70.
spcctvcly A. o. Lawrence ana q. De f. Undcrbill, and
H. r. Keyser and II. j. Uhl, the former winning hand
somcly by a few lengths.
owing to the somewhat disturbed condition OF the
water early In the afternoon the races announced to
take place between and junior scull post.
poncd until future day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
A MODEL STEAM YACHT.

Mr. J. u. Hcrreshon, the wcll-known yacht builder
OF BRISTOL Rhode Island, has just launched another
tiny steam craft that likely to attract attention she
had yesterday an exceedingly successful trial trip up
the Hudson RIVER ana in evening started for Phila-
some little steamer. measures Gny.one feet over ALL
nine feet inches beam, and draws about four feet
and half OF water. She has one OF Herrcshons
patent safety coil boilers which is considered the
feature of her interior arrangcmsnts Her machinery
very low and she is quite stcady IN the water even
in rough weather She can carry steam tho extent
pounds Tie boiler itself consists OF 900 feet OF
wrought tube capable OF standing 1000
pounds the inch The weight OF tho engine Is
tremey light and takes up littlo room The water Is
pumped from The sea ino tue top OF the coil As the
has passed through is evaporated into stoam
and hat portion OF the water not evaporated and all
deposits pass INTO separator and are subsequently
blown Oh. The fires may be lighted before the water is
introduced, aud II claimed that explosion could
not occur on board The principal advantages are, in
the Drst place. safety next that any Kind OF water
be used for feeding The boiler. And again, the
claims that II can be run at light pressure,
and thus moro economy rs attained and lighter and
smaller engines can DO used. The feed water as al
ready mentioned. Is pumped constantly by pump at
taced TO the engine This feed water entering tho
upper OF the coil is nearly all converted into
during IT'S discharge rom the coil Indeed, To all APP
pcsrances the machinery seems to be unexccptonabic
Mr. }. b. herrcshon and his talented brothers have al
ready been mighty compimented Tor the Ingenuity and
ability they have displayed. The Viola Is very pretty
vessel and did excellent work yesterday. On board
were several guests who had been invited
Bristol on Friday reaching Newport the Same
evening. on Saturday she sailed for New YORK, ana
Ia tue ia Of head winds made tho passage IN SIX
teen hours burning comparatively little fuel. Her
appointments In Keeping with her trim and snug
appearance She started yesterday from the foot OF
Taylor street, wsIIabout Bridge, and proceeded 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30


The important subject OF improved ventilation IN
the schools has received dac attention from tho Board
OF Education In tue construction OF tho edifces pro-
vision rs madc tor heating and ventilatng. which re-
under the general control OF the engineer OF the
department II has, however, been found that IN
buildings the air becomes vtiated aud the health
OF pupils Jeopardlzed This is most noticeable in the
crowded primary schools. A fow months since much
complaint made in this respect and pubic attcn
ton drawn to the matter An application then
made to the Board by Two gentlemen Tor permission
TO make experiments TO improve the atmosphere
(Which was Particularly impurc In the training dc.
par mcnt attached TO the Normal College and which 10
attended by several hundred young children OF the
primary grade The parties asked that two months be
allowed Tor tho purpose and II at the end OF that tme
their plan did not provo satisfactory they would not
Ask expect any compensation, but u, ON tue
other hand. they succeeded In securing an abundane
supply OF fresh and purc air in the Training school
they to be fairly compensated Tho required
permission granted, ana Is Understood tho 70.
suits have come up TO oil that was promised. The
OF the Board OF Educaton II Is said do not ex-
tend further present than the test IN one building
IL would require very large outlay to introduce she
plan generally and besides many Of tho ediAces
sufficiently ventilated. ANA complaint Is ever made
of pherc within their walls Ih- trouble
in great measure the Dad drainage Ia several
Identities where schools situate, ana where propce
regard is paid sewage there will be no longer any
dicuty OF consequence IN reference 10 ventilation
In any event the Board OF Education Is resolved 10 dd
all In It's power secure ample amount OF pure air u
tho schools and spprche no dnicuy In the premissa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
BASE BALL.
AN EXCITING TEN INNING GAME IN JEssH1

AN EXCITING TEN INNING GAME IN JERsHy
CITY
The game on the Centennial Ground, Jersey City
yesterday between the Hoboken and Enterprise clubs
was Witnessed by several hundred spectators The
Hobokens toss and the Enterprises TO the
bat who easily disposed OF in one, two thret
order The Hobokens also retired without scoring
In the second inning the Hobokens blanke1
their opponents and scored run. The En-
terprise returned the compliment. however. in
the third inning, which tied the score.
In the fourth inning the Aobokens scored
n wEich again gave them the lead In the hftA
inning they scored two and in tho sixth tho
Enterprise made tying the score. The seventh,
eighth and ninth innings were played amid great OK
inning the excitement intense. Lewis, OF the
Hobokens, made base HIT In running down TO SEQ
ond he was hit in the head by ball thrown BY
the catcher which prevented him from being put out
He reached third on a wild pitch and ran in on pass
ba scoring the winning run. On tho part
OF the Enterprise Meehan and Nolan both
did markably well; they each put out eleven mon
ana the former assisted iour times. Smith and McDeN
mott did the best nclding the Hoboken side tht
former put fourteen players and the latter put Out
four ana assisted nnc times Tho pitching on both
sides FIRST class there were only eight base hita
made on the side and on the other. The
following is the score by innings
INNINGS.
Clubs 1st ID Sd. IM 5lA eth. tn. sth Oh. 10Th
H Hotelpns :. Is
Umpre-Mr Guilty, of the Alaska Club.
Time OF game--One hour and fifty minutes
To-day the Alaskas No. and Argyles play at Gem
tennia Ground Jersey City; Astor and Lone Star ~
Champion Ground, Jersey City; Crystal and Harlem at
Capitoline Ground; and Orange and Enterprise At
Orange. The Press ninc Will play the Witokas a
Capilolinc Ground on Friday.