davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-22
No member OF the House OF Reprc-cnta-
t,es should fail to pernse ruE >vS tomorrow.


II. in addition 10 the - votes that have
been all the while conceded to TitDES
by the Republicans. he had received the
vote oi someoiher large state like Elmo +.
i.u p'r,us hi- election by q decisive mt
iuut, brvund an al pate from the start.
doe- uuNhDiy q Yuht maj tAe vote oi Lou
isulua. Florca. aud South Carolina would
have been u'toi for especially the
two iormer-N lthout the slightest coutro-
very?
Every intelligent. candid Republican
Will ar wcr tbs question in the anirma-
tive. 1ln- Will show HIM 10 what ues-
U,ute vxp lIcnt- the managers Of his
Iarty are driven when they attempt 10
s,oM the electoral votes of those States
and give them to HAYES, in order to count
the latter INTO the Presidency 10y a bare
majority of one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-22
Let everybody read rnr su> tomorrow.

When Il man expects Il great trouble he
suffers mofc In the anticipation than In the re-
ala ton Off. ~ he looks forward he takes
the whole agony m at once. As he actually ex-
pcrieuccs II the trouble becomes hearable, Tor
lie a,t, ~ by dolroc., and nnds that each mo-
menrs suffering Is not 100 heavy for the mo-
ment's endurance. Beside, Il is q good thing 20
he brought squarcly up to dealing with tbfc.t-
ening evil. We shall rou Il the All Of next
March wIthout lonndering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-22

4 printed ond puhl he'd ,ycy day thc year ~ i6G
1cs. an i7o ass street. NcW ork city. IT, rcaul
tdiucn IN sccu'tr diysro averages about tfO,pDn,
IT. weekly cditon over root 0o and It's sunday issue
Is also over iCO.OO0. It ttu. ruts aud sells moro
Non million cHpic' o. w,ot which arc read al over
the rnicd states. llslsa circulation upt,r, rc,.,t.
"a 100 American Journalism, and 1t is con. tauty ON the
lADrtasr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-22
new explanation Of the movement of

a new cNpiaultio OF the movement OF
troops to W ishington has en- forced byI,cm
'nANuiE.,. ID is jl .tas we'll say- hon,ftZAcu,
90 tu have thc-e companies station IA ~ a-h-
iu-tou ri-eNt re-, q. % fict, hotter, h.clu4c
% is cheaper to- feed them here than in most
places Gen. iuL,AI,s. on the other nand, Use
,,tts that arlniery "a brought TO the capital. II
the Ma, IL. IN Louisiana and Il .nsas. III order to
protect the Treasury against burelus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-22

GRANT has introduced n now method of
avoiding trouble from his poiitich opponents =.
II Is 60 can in the army and nav, TO ht lp him de-
(. nd self when lac ism a light place. How
do the people like the new iiea?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-22

The casu Of the woman CAs-ELMAN. or
whichever, II any, If her many nases be her
true name. Furnishes IN example Of tho sort Of
swlndhng which las been rrlctsed from tino
mnemoii /, and with certd ~ Temporary sue
cess. re theory uf 1t l., to di arm suspicion ny
d display = iordy utoiuseue s. and to che H.
mate iiqLiry lYcxciiinglu the sWindlcd, visions
OF unusut cams. II TINS woman haI zone To
tho ho rdins house keepers she cheated and
tired to get small fourth-stOry h II bedroom
without presenting taagipi3 refrrenG a, she
would have been quite unceTomonousl shown
10 the door. nGt she awcd the landl dies by nor
n tgniAceut pr,t en-ions, took tho best rooms IN
u house, was barely satisfied with them, ana
made an tho - cuons OF a princess. q, grand
was She ia her notions of tho state req iircd for
her, that they stood IN awe OF 40 rare person
age, nd dAred not question her as they would
have done more modest applicant for lodgings.
This ~ what we call check, and on Tia % very
considerable sh re Of people depend for lyel-
hood. The spurious Lord GORDON, who cut 40
b.g "a swath here three or four yotrs ago, had II
10 perfection, ana was able TO swlndle even SO
sharp man as JAY GOULD, and 10 get large
sums Of money out ~ a shrewd merchant of the
Corn Excnan. e., while he rcyolled IN thu mxuri-
Gus ahode4 Of a certain class OF pnoplr who
dearly love lord, aud We not the IS, $50 to cx-
anime BURKE's Peerage" TO weiga the Claims
Of fraud. II IL pretty safe rule to regard with
suspicion any man who makes pretensons To
great consequence, and who asks to be trusted
on his pretensions. People who are really OF
consequence and wealth do not have TO ask such
fagorni and are too proud to do II. They also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-22
The Russian Government has adopted

The Russian Government has adopted
the sYste n which was 30 succcs.fullv carried
ont in France by NAPOLEON ILL.,, Of raising great
lo. ms by popular subscri. lion An imperial
ukase authorizes the Issue Of i've per cent. notes
to the extent OF 10000 600 rouhlos, or about So
UoVO0 to meet the extraordinary expenses now
incurred; and the OGcdl Gdscttc, IN publishing
IT, expresses the hope that all classes Of the
Cars subjects will subscribe. The amount I'm
question will he e sily and quickly raised,
though the proportion of the population In Rus
STA that con invest even small sums In n Gov
ernment loan Il very much less than In France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-22

the surroundings of drama that depicts
actual life. She is entirely out Of place in
the Forest of Arden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-22

The letter OF Prof. SUMNER Of Yale COL
lego on the political situation will command at
tention The learned Professor has just return
ed from LOuisi lana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-22

TO TINE EnIToR 0F the 1uN-Sir. Docs
not, or ought not, the sauna rule To appY tu
election uet4 now pending ~ 10 bets ON "A morse
race when Jpck yinR mas been practiSed In
the TIER g ise an bets arc Oh. n FOHr.
NEW YORK, NJY.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-22

three contrOvcrted States is with the Re-
puhiicans, and there let itrcsi. All that the
House OF Representatives can properly do
III the premise s is to ascertain aud deter
minc the precise nature, methods, and ex-
tent Of the frauds, and then leave the
question TO the judgment Of the country,
amt to the legal and constitutional remedy
afforded 10y the next elections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-22

Prince GoRcffAKoFF, In Il despatch to
the Russian AmosssaIor at London, has token
pains To deny that Russia In her attitude towlr
the tn kish que 'ion has any Interior des ans on
Consiantiuonlc. anu to express regret ~ Eng
lands eroundless apprehcnsiDns. Prince Con
cHAKofr well knows that nothing could be so
certain to keep Engl and in alarm as the sus-
picion that his imperial master was after the
city Of the liosphorus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-22

SEcoR RoBnERsoN's newborn hope that
in the excitement o the Presidential contest ne
and his crimes will be forgotten by Congress, 10
doomed TO perish In tho frosts ~ December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-22

All the people in all the Rings which
have found their chief support in the White
House Will feel person lly intcrosted IN some.
thing that viii he printed In InE SUN to-mor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-22

Ile good 10 Yourself for once, n troubicd with
bar rOu IA or Gotta. ana ne DR. mes hNpcc,uraut,
remedy Tor asthma, peursl, ~, as MtlI ~
lhrVat comp ainte. --Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-22

The history Of the st. Louis whislev
RING ami u the connection Of the White House
herewith ha' not yet cen male perfectly clear
but tomorrow morning we propose to shed
light on some Of It's dark points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-22

The reason why the Arsenal at Washing
ton was made 50 large Is thus explained In yes
terduy's H,rtld.
The Arsenal Is ~ Washing ON what The Battery is to
NrM 'ih. ltlsa litg % rk. the resort sun 80 tor
pn"t,c s,chcis compiling an area OF aOUu. nifty
1t would take just sixteen pleasure seekers
such a. these to MI our Central Park to over
flowing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-22
Rad TuE suNio-molroIc.

A. yostordny's auction sale 81 coal ON
behalf VI the Penn llvaniA Coal c. q iuy, tho
prices icllilcd were from ten to NJ een peg
cent. below those obtained 90 the sale OF a
month agp. This IS certainly Just the dime Of
year vixen the peo, le most iF5 To scc coI go
down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-22

District Attorney DYER OF 81. Louis
should read InE Sun tom rrov.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-22

Tomorrow morning we propose to print
something which Gen. GRANT wall read with
great interest,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

By American Press Association to the STAR.
FORT WAYNE, IND, June 30.-Hiram
Sonnedecker, freight conductor on the
.Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail-
road, was instantly killed this morning,
by striking his head againsta bridge and
breaking his neck.
MEMPHIS, June 3O.-Willie Morgan,
son OF State Senator Bright Morgan, and
Victor Monroe, son OF prominent citi-
zen Of fernando, Mississippi, were
drowned in Herman Lake, near there,
yesterday, In attempting to save the life
of a companion.
WASHINGTON, June 30.--D. G. Humph-
reys, one OF the Associate Justices OF
tho Supreme Court Of the District, is
charged, in a memorial which General
h. d. Mussey, a member Of the bar,
has placed In the hands Of the
Chairman of the House judiciary
Committee with being mentally. unit
for his position; that he is ignorant OF
law; frequently .intoxoated upon the
bench, wner3 in at least one case he was
pecuniarily interested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

Senior Anibal Pinto has been elected
President of Chilli.
Hamilton Bros. & Co., Louisville pork
dealers, have, assigned. ~ .t
Mr.. Tilden was serenaded and made q
speech at Albany last night.
Passengers from Australia deny the
story Of the escape OF Fenian prisoners.
Miss Caroline IL. Reid, eldest niece Of
Whitelaw Reid, died at Teaneck, N. j.,
yesterday.
Five hundred Mormons sailed for New
York from Liverpool yesterday en- route
for Salt Lake City. 6
The American Linen Mill, at Falls
River, Mass, was damaged by fire yes
terday. Loss $500, 900.
Mr.. Blaine's physician in Augusta
pronounces his prostration more severe
than has been reported. Mr.. Blaine is
not allowed even to write letter.
A Havana dispatch says that a launch
from Jamaica has been captured while
ischarging ammunition on the coast,
and nine Insurgents killed, Including
Col. Duran.
The Dutch steamer Lieutenant Gen
sral Kr0sen, from Ache0n, was yester-
day wrecked In entering the Straits OF
Sunda. About twenty-five passengers
were lost. eesfs.ttg 6..tt 49,. 4
A number OF Republicans OF Arkansas
have issned O call tor a, Republican, state
Convention OH the 28lh OF July, for the
purpose OF nominating = Republican
State ticket. ~ ~ 4r1f il y ~ ,y
james Cloud. eyed ton, con Of Rev. v.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
; -----~ ~eS-r-
The barney Denker Case.

At the Coroner's office this morning
the inquest in the case Of Barney Den
ker, whose body was found at Wood
burn, East Walnut Hills, on the 22d inst,
was concluded and the verdict rendered
as follows: .'rbe deceased came to his
death from nervous shock produced by
injuries received, by person OF persons
unknown to the jury"
Officer Higgins stated ON examin alton
that he had seon the deceased on the even
ing of the 19tn lying on his stomach On the
toWpath of the canal in the neighborhood
Of Main street. Upon getting him to
bis feet he noticed that his face was dis
colored, and tha man had every appear.
ance OF justgetting over atefrible spree.
His face was covered with blood and he
was at the canal, apparently trying to
WASH aimself He did not state to the
officer how he came In that condition.
Soon alter the man lett the canal, a man
stepped up to Higgins and told him that
was barney Denker. H.4e "a,
The people in Hamden, Ohio, from let
ters received from there, are Of the opin-
ion that they can fix the guilt Of Denker's
assault upon certain parties, but are
sfngularly reticent in giving names.
Coroner Maley has done all in his power
to ferret out the mystery--if M stery 1t
Island it now remains for the peo-
pie Of Hamden who are iu possession
of any facts which may lead to the de-
lection of Denker's assailants, to arrest
them and take them before the Grand
Jury of Vint0n County, as from a note
addressed TO the Coroner by A. Lau z,
jus tice of the Peace OF Clinton Town
ship, it appears Denker was assaulted
before getting ON the train at Hamden
for this CITY,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
At WieIert,s This Evening.

The Cincinnati Grand Orchestra, full
reed band, forty performers, with Mr..
Michael Brand, conductor, will give the
eleventh grand concert at Wielert's Pa
vilion this evening, rendering the fol-
lowing programmed:
Part I-March, ''Vorwaerts,' Claus !;
Waltz, "Rhine Sagsn," Strauss; Over
ture, "Raymond,". Thomas; Selection,
"Der Schwur," Mercadante.
Part II-Overture, s'Fidelio," Beetho-
ven; Bolero, Morea; Waltz, "Adelaide," )"
La Motto; Selection, "Romeo ct Juli-
ette," Gounod.
Part III-"Fackeltanz," Meyerbeer;
"Oh! Du Mein Holder Abendstern,"
Tannhauser." Wagner; Quadrille,
"Maskenball," Verdi; Selections, "L'ile
de Tullpatan," Offenoach; Finale, SAL
ways JOYFUL" Gung'l.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
LOCAL NEWS.

OFFICER HAMEL yesterday prevented
an old man named Michael Ryan, who
has a SON living in Camp Washington,
from drowning himself in Milloreek,
near CummiBsville. l@n1 hei }is
MRS. LOUISA WALTERS, residing at No.
81 Thirteenth street, near Vine, left her
home last Tuesday, June 81, taking in
her arms her infant child, aged four
months, since which time nothing has
been known OF her Whereabouts. 1t is
feared by her husband that her mind is
deranged. e,.,. ri.
AT noon to-day, asa priest and small
boy were passing along Hill street near
Martin street, Mt. Adams, the horse be-
came frightened and ran away, striking
the buggy against a lamp post,
throwing both man and boy
violently to the ground, breaking the
latter's arm. The wreck was recovered
near Jake Gardner,s livery stable on
Martin street. DR.. King, Of East Third
street, attended to the victims. sg|
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
Tammany,s Homeward Trip.

By American Press Association to the SrAR.
CLEVELAND, June 3O.-The Tammany
special, under charge of Mr.sWiley, OF
the Toledo g Wabash Line, which left
st. Louis yesterday evening, passed
through this city at $3.50 A.. NJ. to o.day,
and will reach New York early to-mor-
row morning.
The time from st. Louis here averaged
nearly forty miles an hour, Speeches on
the return trip have not been much in
rather sore over Tilden's nominatinn,
although they all say they VIII follow
Kelley's example and DO their best to
elect Tilden and Eendricks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

@. Cloud, accompanied by his little sis
ter, while returning from ackberrYing,
In crossing bridge near Crothersville,
Ind, fell through into the water and
drowned. ss-sa-.
The Centennial Reunion OF the Grand
Army of the Republic was inaugurated
at Philadelphia, Thursday. with meet
ing OF the National Council of Admins
tration, G. A. R., at the National Head
quarters.
At Ludington, Michigan, Wednesday
night, Mr.. Foster, prominent merchant
OF that place, was shot and instantly
killed in an attempt to secure burglars
who had effected an entrance into his
residence. ..al
John A. Shanks, a farmer OF Miller
Township, Dearborn County, Indiana,
was found dead In his woodshed at noon
yesterday. At the inquest his son, an
insane man, said he killed his father
with an ak. - #e
The Bersgliere, of Rome, has a special
from Trieste stating that Turkey mas
offered the Prince Of Montenegro terri
tory toward the sea IL he remains neutral,
The Prince would accept II he is urged
to do SO by Austria and England, but he
tears popular resentment.
Owensville, Indiana, was burned yes.
terday. The fire caught in Samuel
SIMPSONS grocery. Two drug stores,
one dry goods store, one tin snop and the
Post-ottice, shoe shop, saddler'a
shop, twelve buildings, almost the entire
town, were destroyed. No insurance.
The celebration of the Fort Moultrie
Centennial begun at Charleston, South
Carolina, Tuesday evening, was con,
tinued on Wednesday, by parade and
speeches In Fort M0ultrie by Governor
Chamberlain and General Kershaw
Great crowds were in the streets and
hundreds were Frustrated by sunstroke
only one case fatal, however.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
Police court.

Miscellaneous Marshall, threat
ening personal violence, dismissed; H.
Beaumont, false pretenses, continued; ;
Frank. Shafer, fugitive from justice, dis
missed; Edward Zopf, careless shoot
ing, continued; Jacob Muth, assault
with intent to kill, continued; B. Marks,
abusing family. continued; Albert Will
son, resisting officer, 20 days; Henry
Keegan and VIM. w alter, lettering, dis
missed; p. OBrien, resisting officer, 20
days; p. Welsh, street begging, 10 days !;
Geo. Ireland, abusing family. continued.
Assault and Battery--James Gurrin,
dismissed; Jacob Kattus, $26; Annie
Flaherty and Kate Flaherty, $5 each
Kate Costegan, dismissed; Susan Sulli.
van, s3; Jas. Grant, $1oi John Hum
bel, 50.
Drunk and Disorderly-E. McCarty,
50, Maggie Caulfield, $40; Bridget Man.
Dlng, dismissed; Geo. desterman and
john Humbel, 81 each; Hannah Tnomp-
son, So; b. NJ. Williams, 30 days; +.
0'Brien, 10 days, James johnson, 30
days. y,
Vagrancy--Jacob Miokloff, 10 days;
George Semluke, 90 days; John Bigger,
Grand Larcsny-w. u, Klus.man,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

Some of the newspapers are aston
ished at horses pulling the plug out OF
the bunghOle Of barrel Tor the purpose
of slaking his thirst. It's extraordinary.
Now, ii the horse had pulled
the barrel out oil the bunghole
and slaked his thirst with the
plug, or ii the barrel had pulled the
bunghole ont Of the horse and slaked its
thirst with the plug, or II the barrel had
pulled the bunghole out OF the plug and
slaked Its thirst with the horse, or if the
plug had pulled the horse out OF the bar
rel and slaked its thirst with the bung-
hole, or II the bungnole had pulled the
thirst out Of the horse aud slaked the
plug with the barrel, or if the barrel had
pulled the horse out OF the bungnole and
plugged its thirst with the slake, 1t
might be worth while to make fuss
about it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

The following marriage licenses We

The following marriage licenses were
Issued since our last report:
Tecumseh OYerton and Mary Holt.
M. u. Pierrepont and Sophie Bassett.
S. j. Brownson and Eva J.. Woolman.
w. Fl. Hickey and Victoria Leavitt.
Andrew Gest and Katy Stahl.
A. Webbers and Mary Peets.
+. p. Haldy and Mena Shonbein.
John Dorgan and Mary Long. ~
Philip George and Mary Wagner.
Charles Straeffer and Ellen Sheen.
Ger. G. Meyer and Lizzie G. Lultman.
Ed. Autenriel and Louisa Gehefsr.
Chas. Shearer and Anna Bo0s.
Jacob Hoff and Rosa Boos. .,.,..
w. A. Mcmillan and Anna NJ. Shane.
L. Armstrong and Emma A. DeMar,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
Springfield Items.

Special 70 th0 5taN
SPRINGFIELD, June 30.-The commit
tee appointed by Council have been very
successful thus far in their arrange
ments for celebration on the Fourth.
The prominent merchant referred to
in Wednesdays issue had hearing be-
fore Mayor Cole, and was honorably dis
charged.
South Charleston by an old fashioned
basket picnic; and an Grafton by Capt.
A. Brown.
There is only one case of smallpox at
present in the Pest-house.
There was considerable grumbling
among our politicians when the nomina-
ton oil Tilden was announced.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
Death Of Mrs. Florence Moore
Thompson.

Mrs. Florence Moore Thompson, wife
of Ed. L. Thompson, ESQ.,, and daughter
Of Rev. fl. D. Moore, died this morning
about O'Clock at the Carlisle House
in this city.
Deceased was person OF rare social
and personal virtues, and not only
father, mother and husband are sad
dened by her early demise, but large
circle of friends who knew her well will
hear the announcement with sincere
feelings of sadness and regret.
She has been Ill but few weeks and
leaves behind her q bright infant as q
comfort to the wifeless husband and her
afflicted father and mother. Time and
place of funeral will be hereafter an
nounced.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
Railroad Accident.

sy America. r:ess Association to the STAR.
FREEPoRT, ILL, June 30.--The freight
train bound north OH the Illinois Central
Road, when within half of mile Of
this city ran into three loaded cars
that were standing on The main track,
and was ditched. These, together with
the engine, were wrecked. The en-
gineer. frema and brakesman we're se-
Yerely injured. The engineer can not
live. A tramp who was stealing a ride
was killed. One man is missing, sup
posed to be under tho wreck.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
serious REORGANIZATION.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
DAYTON, o., June 3O.-A rough named
Maxwell, while attempting to carve a
man named Malambre, was twice shot
by the latter, one shot taking effect In
the groin and the other in the left breast,
The wounds are fatal. Malambre was
badly though not dangerously cut.
The District Republican Convention,
which assembled here yesterday, nomi-
mated Hon. Samuel Craighead for Con-
QreSS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
At0fhar Points.

ST. LOUIS, June 8O.-Yesterday, Ma-
tuals 1, st. Louis 7.
LOUISVILLE, June 3d. Yesterday, Bos-
tons 8. Louisyilles STEM innings.
CHICAGO, June esterday, Aihe
letics 3, Chicagos 10.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3O.-Yesterdan
Kleinz Club OF Philadelphia 3, CovingtoA
Stars 10.
1t is rumored that Cummings and Allla
son, OF the Hartfords, have signed ID
play with the Cincinnatis next year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

About elk hundred people attended
the second game between the Hartford
Club and the Cincinnati Reds, at th4
Ball Park. yesterday afternoon. ThS
day was delightful, and the playing exs
actly the reverse; a more tame and srif@
itless affair has not been witnessed this
year.
The nine were changed once mora,
only three of them playing in their orig
inal places. Jones was lame In his "oiY~
knee, and played right field. Pearson'g
sore hands took him to center field
Kessler LETT field, Fisher short-stOp,
Dean pitcher, and Booth behind the bat.
The pitching of Dean was weak, and to
MIN In great measure Is attributed
the frightful amount Of runs made by
the Hartfords. In the eighth inning
Fisher relieved him.
The following score will show you how
it was: /
9|ss3sss;l. as5;i5ss.. 5ss;$;; l,::a 4 iii
Wild pitches-Dean /, Bond q.
Strikes ealled-On Dean IA, on Fisher
8, on Bond IS. -.-.. ....t.
Balls cslled-On Dean II, on Fisher q
OH Bond rs.
Passed balls-Allison, 1; Booth, 2.
First base on errors-Hartfords, 3S
Cincinnatis, 2.
First base on called balls-Hartfordas
2; Cincinnatis, 3.
Left on bases-Hartfords, 2; Cincin-
natis, 8.
Struck ut-Cincinnatis: Gould, Il
Sweasy, l.; Foley, 2; Fisher, Il Dean. J.;
Runs earnec-Cincinnatis, 1; HarH
fords, g..
Umpire-Charles Daniels, OF Hartford
Time Of game-Three hours.
The last game Of the Hartford series
win be played tomorrow afternoon.