davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-31
epe3ial> >Woti3eit.
Matbldnoer Wemtt tteft.
8oItimore. mh. h,n a. gpoi

Baltimore, Uib., ben 30. g1ai 1873.
Den Teamten unb Uiitsliebern beS grefutip. uni
Dfufts sSomite's oes ItarpIdmoer 9eufifieites se=
reidbt es au srosem gersnisen, ibren aufrittser
Oanf pm. asser Samert, Director bes rBeaboopz
Wuif=@onierpatorums, iar feline freipilisen, Inbz
iauen unb bohf pertbpo1en Dienfe als Sirseni
offentIh Gusorud gu seben; ferner ben WitslieSern
oes Sreiters iar ibre bodhersise unb sepiienbafte
Dttiuirtuns; ben Uitsliebern bes ebors ffir tbren
giier, ibre Ereue uno Snsabe an ben Grols bes 6ez
ftts; ben So. gBilbelm Snabe Comp. fir bic unz
entseItIitbe Beuutuns ibrer 5alie unb porBd9lt4en
Snitrumente; bem 9iaior S. 8. Sersuon, 9eiddits=
fiibrer Der NiuiitzAfabemie, uno ieinem 9elamnten
4ffenten .@orps fir ibre itete 3uporfommenbe lino
sa6ltebe @efdnisfeiten ben 9onnertnnen oes Beffes
flr tbre tbatrditise Ntprtung, otpie ben fasii9eh
uno ipohentiden 3eitunaen, ensliden uno oeus
iden, fir liberale Grmutbisuns pes llnterne9mens.
a3W Jramf s5rid, Prdiibent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-31

SdIlITsnddltlulteH.
2tDerp II, 80. Wtat.-Oer 0ampfer
r@reece" 1T BON Stem Dorf bier an9etum.
men.
Quecnstomn 80. 0iai. Ser
0ampfer vGriH" 1T beute bon Stem 0orf
dnnelnnnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-31
Gin fiibt1es Sanoite.t stii61en.
HGuber altf etrent 9abn51ge.
Gtienbabtt ltn9liiG att Song Sss
laao. - SUIT 2tr6etter Get0otet
ttttS fatef,rcre serIefsf.

gfemz Dort, 80. Wlat. = 8eItern IbenO
Oeriperrte lr9erb Elm &eufel in Ntenideug.<
italt Oas @eleiie Der rEroipsctz Bart= =@oneps
Sslano=Sabu," unb Die 6Olse mar, baB ein
SauOSug ent9letite, nobel gSllb. Strait, Ba=
triG @Oof, S. Clear, q. Brlmroie unb S. 81
lis get0otet unO cine 2ln5abl 4rbeiter uerlett
mlr0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-31
0eitlidle Wiarn(6nOer(siienhnlIn

2Snt. Graipforo, Gjeneral>9oent;
E-) q. +. SseHnn, SuperintenOent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-05-31
WMRIano's @nfeatf1 bon gd5tffeat. .

bien bier eingetroffeu.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-06

1t would be an objectionable
omission if no one should tell your
readers of the very agreeable enter
tainment we had last Friday night
at the close of Prof. John T. Rich
ardson's school. AS the dusk of the
evening gathered, we found our
selves seated under a spreading
arbor in front of the school room
and a goodly crowd. Through an
opening in the curtain we caught
glimpse of the beauty within, which
elected the remark that rift in the
cloud showed the stars beyond.
Soon the curtain was lifted and we
were greeted by a song of welcome.
Then followed dialogues and cha
rades, which showed good native
talent. Five very old ladies came
upon the stage with their pipers
and work baskets, and some of us
have not laughed as much before in
a long time. We are acquainted
with every one of these old sisters,
and are satisfied that they are not
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-06
GORTCHAkOFF AND REACONS-
FIELD IN BERLIN.

We cut from a correspondents
letter to the London Times the fol-
lowing graphic description. We
never feared anything like personal
collision between the two Ambassa-
dors; Lord BeacOnsfield has too
much tact and is too enlightened a
cosmopolitan not to respect the tai
Tents and sympathise with the suf-
ferings of his rival in European
politics, and the result has confirmed
our judgment. Prince GOTtchakOtf7s
intirmities allowed of his appearing
only once in the hall of conference,
and then he stated, amidst the ten
dereSt sympathy of all present, his
inability to take an active part in
the proceedings. He also begged
the assembled Ambassadors to at
tribute the spirit of concession in
which his imperial master met the
negotiations on hand to his paternal
sOlicitude for the peace of Europe.
He then returned to the Russian
embassy, born from the hall upon
litter, never, in all probability, to
reappear upon the stage of European
politics:
The reception given to Lord BeaconSfeld
on the one hand, and Prince OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
on the other, has offered n significant con
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-06

Photographs of the Fire District
We have to thank Mr.. McCOrmac
for some very interesting photo
graphs commemorative of the great
conflagration which befel us last
April. The fire district is presented
under every aspect-in its original
desolation, and as gradually enliv-
ened by the rudiments of the renas-
cent city. Everyone interested in
the history of GAINESVILLE should get
set of these graphic memorials of
an aspect of the city soon to be re-
placed by new features in which the
very site of old GAINESVILLE will be
difficult to identify. Go to the tent
and get a set before the new city has
time to efface the old one from mems
minds. McCormac, by the bye, is
doing a mans part towards effacing
the designation made by the fire;
the foundation has already been laid
and the walls are already rising of a
new art gallery, the glOries Of which
are far to eclipse the old one.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-06

trast. Lord Beaconsfield's journey from
the German frontier TO Berlin was q VeT1ta-
BILE triumph. Curiosity and enthusiasm
everywhere prevailed, and people thronged
to the station to see him. AT Cologne, where
there was two hours notice of his approach,
the station was invaded by Germans, mho
greeted him with hurrahs, and, had he
looked round him, he might have seen the
Grand Duke of Oldenburg, who, not wishing
to make himself conspicuous, LOOK on ms
hat like the rest of the crowd. On re-enter-
ing the saloon, Lord BeacOnsf1eld found II
decorated with flowers and when on start
ing he expressed his thanks for this aften-
ton, and sent rose to the lady who SUPER
intended these arrangements, fresh cheers
greeted this act of gallantry. At Berlin
there was the same eagerneSs; ana II on
passing before the Kaiserhof Hotel you see
a crowd, you may be certain they are wait
ing to see Lord Beaconsfield. Nothing OF the
kind, however, for Prince GOrtcnakOu, ana
he knows it, He knows that the man
against whom he has so long been pltted Is
receiving the homage of Germany, which Is
Indifferent about himself His arrival mas
made no stir and has not disturbed the usual
solitude prevailing around the Russian EN-
bassy. Here, then, is the very danger which
Justly engages the attention of all the prom
inent members of the Congress. The stimuli
taneOus presence of Lord BeaconSheld and
Prince GOrtchallOffi is one, and perhaps the
principal cause which may derange all cal
culatiOns. The latter is in a state of health
which makes him nervous. He feels he Is
nearing his end, and he would not IKE 10
sink below the horizon without leaving be-
hind him ray of glory. He would not IKE
to end with defeat. Lord Beaconsneldi
younger and in better preservation than
the Prince, is at the pinnacle of his career
and aSpires to a browning triumph. be
tween the two men any question may De-
come a personal one, and reason will then
no longer suffice to solve it. The great and
only chance of averting this danger lies
with Prince Bismarck, who will put aside
whatever might lead to a possible conflict
He will, perhaps, induce the two champions
| to cooperate towards securing genera
peace, and he is believed 70 be intent OF
| effacing their dangerous rivalry by persuad
] ing them to share the benedictions of Eu
/ rope rather than dispute the doubtful 1aureE
| of a victory detrimental to the world.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-06

more than half as old as they pre-
tend to be.
"Old Time Religion" was in
imitable. 1t showed how colOred
brother Horace cured his daughter
America of high notions. One
part of the scene displayed wonder
full actigity, and a disguised young
lady of our acquaintance passed
through some evolutions which
wOnId have made a "hoppergrass"
ashamed of himself.
The exercises were enlivened with
good instrumental music by Albert
Green, Sam. Daily and Ed. Bag
well, while the singsng, as is usual
in the Bend, was excellent. The
entire occasion was pleasant, and
innocent enjoyment characterized
the evening. ANTIOCH.
June %, 1878.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-06
DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL TICKET,


For the State at Large,
LANES w. DEADERICK, Of Hamilton.
PETER TURNEY, of Franklin.
For the Eastern Division,
ROBERT MCFARLAND, of Hamblen.
For the Middle Division,
WILLIAM f. COOPER, of Davidson.
For the Western Division.
THOMAS j. FREEMAN, of Gibson.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-06

MAJOR THOs. f. HENRY has
withdrawn from the race for At
torney General for Montgomery
and Houston counties.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-06

representing the farmers of that
body, united in a written request to
me not to convene the Legislature
earlier than September or October;
the only opposition [ could find
came from parties who wanted con-
fidence in the disposition of the
Legislature to make a settlement.
Understand me, / do not avoid the
responsibility of calling the Legis-
lature together. | stand by the act,
and believe in its wisdom, and only
regret that an adjustment of the
debt was not made. / am clear in
that our financial condition is the
great barrier to prosperity. 1t has
destroyed State and municipal and
seriously affected individual credit
abroad, and has broken down all
confidence at home. The banks
and individuals who hold money
lock their vaults and refuse all ac-
cOmmOdationS to the borrower,
under the belief that when public
obligations are disregarded that a
scheme will be devised by which
individual contracts. will be ignored
and avoided with the same facility.
This want of confidence has locked
up millions of currency, which, if it
could be placed in circulation,
would go very far toward the re-
lief of the people of Tennessee. The
holder of even idle and unemployed
money esteem it now as more valu-
able than any species of property,
and he cannot be expected to
change his opinion so long as the
tenure of property is made doubtful
by disregard of obligations.
TAXATION.
Public opinion is fixed upon one
point, not to exceed an additional
levy of 80 cents, making the State
tax 40 cents. This has been the
pledge of the Democracy for four
years. The special report of the
Comptroller made in December,
1877, shows that according to the
present assessment, the tax on
property and merchants at thirty
cents will yield a net revenue of
$714, 046.40; add to this the cash in
come of $4,000, derived from the
lease of the penitentiary, with the
revenue from railroad, telegraph
and sleeping car companies, we
have an ample margin, inside of
which a settlement can be made
easily and acceptably to all con-
cerned.
OF course this will be burthen-
some to the taxpayer, but we owe
the debt, and debts are always
troublesome and never paid con-
veniently. 1t is well enough for
the people to understand that
whatever settlement is made,
money will be required to meet the
new undertaking, and this money
will have to come from the pockets
of the taxpayers of the State. 1
have the honor to be very respect
fully, JAS. ID. PORTER.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-06
Advertised Letters.

Remaining at the GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Post
Office, Saturday, July @, 1873 If not called
for in thirty days, will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19
GEORGETOWN.

DEATH OF Young LADY.-Miss Maggie
osborn, vel known young lady of this place,
died at her home on Beall street, between
High and Congress streets, at an early hour
fever.
OVERCOME BY THE HEAT.-YeSterday after
noon, Henry Caesar a cOlored labOrer at the
Borden lining Company, was overcome by
the heat, and John TunlaW was also prOStra
ted. Both recovered.
PICNIC.- Hermione Lodge, X. of P, gives a
picnic at AnalOstan island Tuesday next. A
sack race and other novelties are on the pro
gramme. See advertisement
THE THERMOMETER in the custom house at
II a. m. to-day stood at 96o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19
CITY ITEMS.

For THE HEATED TERM.
Good assortment Mems Straw Hats, 81;
Boys Straw Dress Hats very nice), T5c.;
Best Dollar" Shirt. ready to use;
Thin lndershirts, SOC: Jean Drawers, SOC;
Ties: sc. doz.; Handk'fs, Cuffs, Collars, Sc;
White GuyOt SuSpenderS, SOC. pair:
Very large stock of Trunks, cheap;
49, Lewis, $50 It'll ST., bet. 1 and X.
IT IS impossible to take LodiVe'S Headache
Spectre without gaining almost instant relief.
Only 50 cents bottle. Sold by all druggists.
MURRAY & LANMAN's FLORIDA WATER is
one OF the surest and Speedest cures for every
form of nervousness. 1t relieves headache
when other applications completely fail. Ii
reinvigorateS. the fatigued and Overtaxed
body, and it imparts force and buoyancy to
the mental powers.
SULPHUR AND MOL4ssEs, the old fashioned
internal remedy for the ITCH is obsolete That
and other obnoxious skin diseases are cured
In half the time, without disordering the stom-
ach, by GlennS Sulphur Soap, the great ex-
teTnal anti-ScOrbutic.
THE TINTs PRODUCED by Hurs Instanta
'aeous Hair Dye are like those of Nature.
FOR UPWARD OF THIRTY YEARS Mrs, Wins
to1'S soothing Syrup has been used for chill.
lieves wind collie, regulates the bowels cures
dysentery. and diarrh9a, whether arising
from teething or other causes. An old and
Welltried remedy. Is cents bottle.
RELIABLE HELP for weak and nervous SUI.
1elerS. chronic, painful. and prOStrating dis
eases cured without medicine. Pulvermach.
er's Electric Belts the grand desideratum
Avoid limitations Book and Journal, with par
ticulars, mailed free. Address Pulvermacher
GalVanlc Co., New York city. 6,25,d&kly
To LADIES AND GENrLRMRN.-We wish TO
call attention 70 A. FiScher's Chemical Scour-
ing and Dyeing Establishment, No. aOSG Street
near 9Th street. BY promptly adopting the
latest improvements, whether of American or
european Invention, he Is enabled to do his
a N q cd hH,th boa
not possessing these facilities. His cleansing
and dyeing Ladies' and Gents suits are, In
TACT, the cheapest In the city on account of his
superior work: N. B.-A speciality of his con.
sists In removing spots from costly party dress
es; Is years experience. His dry cleanser re-
moves grease spots effectually from any article
as II newly made Kid Gloves cleaned; two
pair for Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19
LOCAL NEWS.

Street lamps VIII be lighted at 80 pm. and
extinguiShed at 100 pm.
The attention of persons with lots for sale Is
called 10 the advertisement of the Fire de-
partmeEt in another column.
From J. &. Parker We have the New York
papers in advance of the mails.
Thomas MCGEE, a white boy, about ten years
OF age, fell from a tree on y street near 9Th
street, yesterday afternoon, and broke his arm
in two places.
Rev. Edward Wilson, D. D., rector of the
Church OF the Redeemer tR.E.), having, on
account OF i'll health, rendered his resignation.
The Yestry have extended a unanimous call to
Rev. Ill. Nj. COLLISION, late of Ottawa Canada
no has been officiating acceptabiy in the
place of DIR. Wilson for some time past.
The Schue6Zen Nerein had a shooting match
yesterday at the park, and Mr.. q. j. Seuffere
won The gold medal, which is the first of eight
recently obtained by the Nerein to encourage
target shooting among its members.
Robert Allen. all insane cOlOred man, was
taken in charge yesterday ley Officer Your g
and removed to the insane asylum.
Josephine Berry, q servant girl, living at 432
list street ne, died suddenly yesterday while
engaged at her work; death evidently caused
by heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19
he Boon Treasury clerks Crave

Editor 6tar:-Please allow space in your
columns for an appeal to the Secretary of the
lady clerks, for the closing of that department
at three O'Clock during the heated term The
terrible heat now prevailing in st. Louis may
which we have already suffered is so great
that the closing of the department an hour
earlier than usual, say during the period end
ing the middle of September, would be a great
boon to its employees, of whom the gentler sex
forms no small proportion. DUALE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19

whose place was broken open =, ,,orsov
night last by prying the shutters. OPEN: iaiI q
saucers; plead guilty jail 10 .aVs OIL 'hree
OTHER ASSES
am LaMs, ASA III on Alex. Moore: fined
>: Jesse i howa- d and Arthur .Simms, lar
days. G. Il. Butler, charged with larceny of a
suit OF clothes from NichoI the tailor. Alter
hearing the testimony and arguments the
court gave a Judgment of guilty and imposed
4 fine of SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19
Happy Thought.

Editor Star:-Cannot something be done to
abate the early and late singingin some of the
churches OK the colOred fraternity? At Ger
others-these singing exercises commence
Sundays at d. m. and continue two hours
commencing again at s p. m. and continuing
with hardly any cessation until ii D. m. which
is certainly an annoyance to very many peo-
pie; and we think if you would, through your
columns, direct the attention of these Worship
slider the subject as worthy of consideration.
and make others happy besides themselves.
HAYDEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
For Sweet CHARITIES Sake

WASHINGTON, d. c., July Is, 1S7S.-Editor
Stdr:-As an act of charity. why does not the
market master of the CorcOran market let the
country people occupy the UdcdRt stalls in the
ubOre 7Jldrh,et2 T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19
1919 GREAT TO-

TO THE NORTH, VEST and so,rrr,xu u.,,
Double Took, Steel RGsis. hSfs
sftenosd scenery, magnificent kos.sps.e,.s,
rR.ss1r.y ggS " loth, Is7s;
corner OF Sixth snd B streets a. follows .oepott
For ft6StSSGrs and the West. tO:lO am. daily.
from Pittsbarg to Cincinnati, st. Iouis arr
Ghicsso; 7&o p. m. daily, with Palace Car st no
n, KALTIMoRK AND POTOMAC RAuRo.,
aGs t with a0F Fa.c Ct a.. 70
~, l Sdt q 1 m; daily. except Sunday. Al
Ss Sor x sRd p sGs sss iss D.
EIRr ESQ., Of Pullman Cars $40 g. N. caiiy. esa
For New York and the East, l:so n. nm. 6.u-
infto Suh 10 ks M9n Sleeping Cars from wash
through trains connect at Jersey civ al, al
kss S5s
and naS A.. and 80 da except SUNDAY.
Limited Express, $40 a. m dsiy, eioept dss sun
Accommodation for Baltimore. e.ss s..o
For Pope 6TssE Ii9s: sSs Z: S n. sna sso
except sunday. N ~ D. m. daily,
ALH1xANpRLA AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MAtshHM fksrd nSR RAf hIhk55kkhhNDkiaxe ISS
and and n =, q mp p m. On Sunday At Glib an.
For k % os,a ana the South s.s n and g,
Tra,ns q leave Alexandra for Rsshinsson, np 8
q 9;t ~, ~, u an; 1 9, $50 5, 20 ana
.omm aSS information. seepine and pzrlor cars sc.
S9e1 vQAuons can be procured at the ofcee north.
ven9e: northeast corner OF Sixth street and Penn.
Nns "a tvenue, and at the Depot, where ortera,
ton from hotels and residences. ~1ns-
Pr LLSPP,HARAdK ssnsrsi P..ssnser Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE BOARD OF FIRE COMMITS
" SIONERS.

WASHINGTON. July IS 1873
proposals will be received at this Office until
MONDAY. July 22d, O'Clock p. M. for the pur-
chase Of lots for the Fire Department within the
following metes and bounds, viz: Between Pa
avenue and III st. and 22i and oath SITS NV be.
tween and Rhode Island avenue and 10th and
l2th SITS. NV; and between Delaware avenue and
"a ST. and b and ID SITS ne. No bids considered
for lots less than 80 feet front 80 feet deep The
right Is reserved by the board to reject any all
rected to the Board Of Fire Commissioners. and
marked proposals for sale of lots: By order of the
ID. =. commissioners. THOS. L. HUME
Jy1S-3t Chairman Building Committee
q Ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19

HoUsEFURNIsHING DRY Demonstrating
cotton, 20 and 25 cents table linens. from 81
81. 81, so etc.; Turkey red table linens. from
panes, from 50 cents up; matting IS at cost q
south side.-Adrt. "'0A'0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
GEORGETOWN ADV'M'TS

EOR SALE-A neat, commodious and conven-
- lent tWo-story Brick HOUSE, pressed brick
front, with twO-story back Building, Containing
3 rooms and bathroom, with range for hot and cold
water, all recently painted and grained; a large
dry cellar, with gas throughout: stable and car
rage house In the rear lot fronts 80 feet Gay,
between High and Congress sts., with a depth OF
12O feet. Call at No. 63 High ST., Georgetown, D.
C., where all information will be be given. e2S3w.
PAZORs, SCISSORS, PEN-KNIVEs, NAIL,
~ Tooth, Hair and Cloth Brushes, COmbs, Soap
P9rtemonnaies: &C., for sale cheap by z. K
LUNDI, LA Bridge ST., Georgetown. je19-tr
FSTARLISHEDI IN 1881, ENLARGED
~ and Improved in 1874; now the Most Com
plete in this part Of the Country.
W. H. WHEATLEY'S
PREMIUM STEAM DYEING AND SECURING rs
TABLISHMENT,
~ Jefferson St., near Bridge St., Georoe.
tOtCn, ID. q.
Everything appeTtaining to the business
promptly attended to. The cleaning Of Carpets
Drnggets and Blanketsa speciality during the sum-
mer months. District work sent for and returned
free OF charge. Orders by mail and express
promptly attended to. Address as above. leII-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19
BANKERS.
4! IN
$50. $500,

$40. $40. $50. 500.
Invested judciousy in Stocks Options or Prtyi-
ege5) is sure road to rapid fortune. Full details
ana Of1clal stock Exchange Reports free. Address
i. POTTER WIGHT u CO., Bankers, IS Wall
street, New YORK, my21-eod&E1y
a EEKBER OF THE ETOCK EXCHANGE
- VIII execute orders fo- the purchase or sale OF
stocks, Bonds &nd Gold on moderate marQins
Commissions Is each 100 shares. stock privileges
negotiated on Responsible parties only Corresp0n-
Mining and Stock Exchange, IS WsI st., New
York. Reference ID. 3. Manyan, eao, oreatdsnt
National Trust Co.. New York, Iani-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19
Another Exciting Ball Game Yester.
day.

There was another close aud exciting game
yesterday afternoon between the Nationals
and New BedfordS. 1t was won a victory for
the Nationals who, In ten innings scored four
times, to the New BedfOrdS three After the
nnlSh the home nine and their immediate
packers nearly went to pieces with Joy. The
neidlng on both sides was good but the bat
ing mediocre. In the first Inning one man of
the New BedfOrds scored. After this no runs
were scored by either side until the ninth
inning, when the Nationals succeeded i'm
making one. This tied the game by a score
OF to l. In their tenth turn at the bat the
New Bedfords scored twice. The Nationals
came i'll, and by good batting on their part.
and the fearfully wild fielding of their oppo'
nents, brought in three runs. Though thew
had no outs, the game was stopped and de-
clared IN their favor by score Of to3. The
New Bedfords played the game under two
serious disadvantages. In the first place
their pitcher, Bradley, had during the
day been overcome by the heat and
was unable to play. Mutrie took his place
and HOugh, Washington player, PLAYED CEN
ter field for them. HOugh played good game
and Mutrie pitched well, but it was very plain
that Bradley was not on hand In the Second
place the New BedfordS evidently were sufier
ing from a somewhat severe case of umpire
The gentleman who acted in this CAPACITY no
doubt thought that his decisions We're square
and fair, but to ObServant diSintereStei out
slders as to the New Bedford men, it looked
very much as if he had strong inclination to-
WaFd the Nationals.