davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-28
THERMOMETER


BALTIMORE PosroFfICE. have been
using Kellcr's Roman Liniment Tor
Rheumatic Pain, and il has acted like Il
charm, and do not hesitate to recon
mend il in strong terms. +. Il. Tyler
HnStmAStcr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-28
BeHt IL If Won Can.

4 sudden freak OF marrying took
place last "Wednesday and between the
hours oi seven and nine o'clurk +. Vi,
Rev. Mcclure, Of the |. /. Church,
united i'll marriage Jour couples. This
We believe, is about the fastest on
record.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-28

WALL Paper and Borders OF the best
designs, choicest colurs, to please the
taste Of everybody, at prices 10 suit
everyone in want OF goods OF this kind.
Harbour 4 Dittman, 1859 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-28

IT is certainly q blessing TO have a
safe. reliable and cheap remedy for
coughs and colds near at hand at this
season Of the year. DR. Bulls Cough
Syrup has eminentiy proved itself 10 be
such remedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-28
\rw NnEE March 1STG

CUES ( Co.-GENrs: have Tor
more than one year prescribed your Lin
mcnt with the very best results.
have found it a. an application in in
fianma,ion oi the lungs pneumonia or
in pleurisy, one OF the very best. 1t
penetra,es the tissues or parts RAPIDLY.
In cases of Irregularities Of the heart =
action depending on nervous irritation,
it acts promptly. After being made ac-
auginted with the combination OF your
l.iniment, and seeing lis action in 50
large number of cases, ! do not hest
tate 10 recommend it both t. the public
and the profession.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-28

MLaia's iIorm Candy il daily proving
itself IT, be- the most certain, pleasant
and safe curative al children suffering
from .ro,n@ ever discovered One trial
never halls Ia please.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-28

Tue place To- get Whiteman Celebra-
ted Philadelphia Conlectlonerles is at
Mrs. Xirgcnirlder No. III Twelfth
street. be sure 10 call.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-28

ALL the late new music, standard,
classical and popular music Of the day at
hall price at Sheib's Music Store,
Washington Hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-28
J.onal Waathar RenOrt.

The following observations, taken by
Mr. c. Schnepi, OF the Opera House Drug
store, show the state I'll the weather dur
ing the past week:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-28

For the best OF Oysters, raw, fried or
steamed, 60 to Proctor Il Co.'S, Four
teenth street, next door 10 German In
surance Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-28
MAcAZIhE S.
WIDE AWAKE for 1879.
The Pictorial Magazine for
Young Folks.
ELLA FGRMAE, Editor


YEAR FREE OF POSTAGE
II is conceded ON all sides that Me.,r, Il
Lothrop 4 TO. have splendidly aecomph>b',
what they set their hearts on few yrsr, ~
viz: 10 make magazine absolutely Dun In IL,
influence, uuriValcd in its literary merit r.
rful artistically and then to furnish il
price ~ low that people could atfoId IN -
IL. THREE JOLLY SERIALS >'
The DOgberry Bunch.
4 story Of Seven Merry Children. Who n..,
The world ior themselves, hut AWAY, hsnFln.
in q punch By MARY HAkTWEIICtS'Gus
ERNooD: frotusely illustrated BY MARY
LATHBURl.
Royal LoWrie'S Last Year atSt
OlaNe'S.
\ jolly story OF American school R.y Ia.
BY MAGNCs MERRlNEkTHFR. author : ",
General Misunderstanding ulu>t..,t
MISS l.. u. HUMPHREY.
Don QuiNOte, Jr.
The Adventures OF Sir Milliadr> P,trrl sr r..
on his sliced "poughnUts By JOHN BRuN[
JOHN. \ funny story written rNpn>>I, 49,.
Little Boys Of America illustrated " IA. ,,,.
piCIurrs by l.. HOPKINS
Our American Artists.
First Series: Paper |, WILLIAM II RsAEr
With Portraits, studio Interiors. and Engn,t,a,,
OF Paintings.
BY :. t.. ". BENJAMIN
The most attractive attempt Yet made tnr.,.
lariEe Art IN the family sud make rhllir.n
Quaiuted with our living American arii,r, ~,
what they arr doing
Funny Double page Illustrated
Poems.
: |. Miucr Pie Prince. H. KIRK Nr\y,u
illustrated hy /. HOPKINS
Some Novel schools.
COMPRISING SEVERAL lMPoETN>r "A
fERlMENiS IN BOlH ElEuvl
AND AMERICA
L. Lad! Betty stocking Class The H.,r.,.,,
all English Cooking School. Ry lItX .,t'.'
WHITE MIN. John Lille
ii. The Perkins Institution i.s iUr H.E b.
EMMA T.. BROWN.
bright Short stories ami Poem, N,fr..fu.
tory supplements, skctChr, ui Lave. .. -, ...
Lands Letters frrm the thI.Irr. l..H., -
luT Amuscmrul,. Music a.
All with lots II TirWu~ irNm 'lF l..i .....
making WIDE AMAkl 10, U.s.. u.. ...r...
cheapest magazine III rNi.tupr
only s2WH YEAR IN, ul I.,I,gr ~r.t.....
name aut money a.
II. IuIilRur a CO.
Publishers Ho,'.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-28
OPERA HOUSE.
-" WOMAN OF THE PEOPLE.

4 large and fashionable audience,
composed of the elite of the city, gath
cred at this place oi amusement last
evening to witness Mrs. thanlrau III a
"Woman OF the People" adapted by {.
W. Tayleure from the French play.
The impersunation oi Marie by Mrs.
Chanirau is powerful piece OF dra-
matte work. The acting al parts OF the
play that require strong emotion Is well
executed BY the lady, and never
Tails to go straight to the hearts OF her
audience. In the portrayal "i an ago
ni1ei mothers sutierinee, by Mrs.
Chanirau, there is Huch sweetness.
The play POSSESSES much IncIo-
dramatic interest, wellsustaincd through
the five acts, and ahounds i'll stirring
situations. The story ot an honest
working woman who is compelled 10y
poverty to place her infant i'll found,
ling asylum, and who is cast into n mad
house because she recognizes and claims
her little one after its adoption by Il
family ni rank i, one "l absorbing in
tcrest, especially a. it is wrought out to
happy conclusion. This celebrated
actress is supported by Il very fine
company, who act well their parts. MIR.
Chester : Bertrand" Is very fine; as is
also X. II. McNcir as "Dr. lie Blanc.
"Appiani," Archie Cowper, makes =
splendid william.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-28

Years of use have established the te-
nacity Of SPAULpNs's GLuE Its hold
on the confidence of the public cannot
be broken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-28

MIS- ZIIaISFELDER has fine stock OF
Sugar Toys for the holidays. Also Ma
lasa Grapes, Oranges, Ice Cream, sher-
bet and a large lot OF Fruit Cakes for
holiday dinners. The number is to
Twelfth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-28
COLORADO.
HEALTHY, ATTRACTIVE.

Colorado Is the great SanitaTium and Pleasure
Resort Of America II i elevated above the III.
huenCcs OF miusma. The atmosphere Is pure,
tonic and eNhilemting. Its mineral springs are
numerous and possess various remedial quail
ties It, wealth in gold and silver Il marvellous.
The grandeur extent and variety oi its scenic AT
fractions are without pamlel The pleasure
seeker looking for mere hysical enjoyment. The
scientist seeking studies in nature. the arlist,
for lnily inspiration lTOm wonderful natural
an,hite, turr, and the Invalid who needs rest,
mineral water aud inNigumtins atmosphere
should 70 to Colorado. The climate OF Colorado
is pcculaTly rtiicacouS In ameliohting anu cur
ing pulmonary diseases ~ thousands OF nNlns
witnesses Whu Went To- Colorado feeble having
become robust and healthy, can TESTIFY. Asthma
il cured 10y Il residence IN Colorado; Nhile dNs-
pclsia, debility and ailments caused py over.
work and ANXIETY are cratcntcd. The trmpera.
urr in Colorado during winter months II cguu
hIr. mild and especially adapted Ia the needs "i
iuNHlidS The Kansas Pacific Railway i the Only
line running through cars Ia Denver. anu the
only line by which Denver can be naChcl
through Kansas without "A change oi car nHdcN
change ui ticket. and II, superb equipment IN
Pullman sleeping aud praWi Ing R,um Palaces,
elegant day coaches and lis new sicr! nails, rviI'
or, IL the faNoTle Hpute for tourists and tnNaliis
Nv addressing T. H. GrOHt. Gcn'l Pass, AgL, You
can obtain publications and maps full nj ininT.
nation about Kansas and Colorado. When You
start fna kanSas ar Colorado be- sure and start
right, hy purchasing your ticket over the best
line-thu Kansas FlCIrIC RHILw ~.
T.. Ii. GROAT,
Grul Passenger Agent
noA,oaveg KANSAS CITY, MO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-28

DRs. GAsMIRE, Dentists, have moved
10 their new Office, No. 1918 Market
street, q few doors above the Opera
House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-28
HARPER'S PERIODIC AL>

Terms rot HTgt flNIT lNlblhli'l "'W w I'.
ru,iay,. Free, b. all .ris,I,'frfs boo .I" u...
state, ar canada
A CompIeta g.t of HARPER NApA/...
nov CONFUSING " Volume lu neat 'l"'H '...
ing, will be- sent los yIFD-. inyigh' h' ''''.
purchaser fur g. - pr g"lUuu. single
10y mail postpaid $50 'lDtI'u"' ''' DID,
y cent. Gy mail p".phd ,...
Remittance should Dc made w 70. .'.
NDney Order 90 pruit, Uh'"id rha"' u. ..
SeNsiraIrr- HT, not lp ruIH ihI' rt''..
without The ,Appr>s uTtyf VI IA"i'"
BROTH ERS
Addre.s HARPER & BROTHERS Nuf '.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-28
ROBERT ;. NEWTON. VI. b.,

49, W. 45th street.
Sold by all druggists. Send Tor pam
phIet. DR. giles,
la0West Broadway, y. \.
Trial size IS cents. Logan, List & Co.
Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-28
HARPER'S PERIODICAL AIS.

The Annual Volume, ui lIAEFiE WI.
lN. uurAl cloth binding. viii Doe ~rn'.' ..
press. frrrut expense lpu,yidri lh" 'frrs.l '..
not tNrr,I one dollar I.,I volume. iHTs. coca b..
\ complete set comprising Twenty NuN
Im,- sent uH receipt "l cash 40 The wu o. H
p,T volume. freight HI ~ IS'U-, 81 puuhnH't
cloth tR-,.s tor each volume. Suitable iuf M...H
iu.. will Lc sent 10y mil. I.usInI.. uu ufr. 30.
- ~ each.
Ecmittancrs should ny made Dos -, uH..
Money urlvT ur nnnI. uraIa.t llpu,rnt goo.
Newspapers Hr not tu ,ur JhlsAhrill.'n'.
BROIHEEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-28
LEWIS BAKER e. 90.
Ayers Cherry PectOraI,

For Diseases 81 the Thrat and Lungs. such a.
Coughs. Colds WhODping Cough. BrVn.
chius, Asthma and COnsu IN ptiUn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-28

abOut forty years. BY a Iona continued ssrlr- gf
marvellous CiIrs- that have won Tor II oDun
d.nce In - virtues. never cqualled by any other
medicine II stiil makes the most efectuAl cgr.s
Of Coughs Colds CONSUMPTION, that can lie
made BY medical skill. Iudeed, the Cherp Pee
tOrzl has really robbed these dAngeTuu. diseases
81 their isrrors " great sIient and nFen 4 bel
ing Of immunity frDIn their fatal effects that 10
well founded ~ the remedy he taken ia seaDCn
Every family should have Il in their CLOSET for
the ready and prUmpt reiiefof ia msmbepL sick.
new suffering. and egeu life u aAyel BY this
timely protection. The prudent should hot B.-g-
lsct IL and the wise viii not kespif % yOu fCT
the protection u affords by its timely gss Ia sud
den attacks. Prepared by
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-28

EVANSVILLE, December 27.-Riycr
falling; heavy ice. Mercury IL. The
{. Il. Church goes Ia Green river.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-31
THE GARDNER MURDER.
Additional Particulars, Detailing the
Trouble that Led to the Murder OF
n. y. Gardner by - y Cash,
in Gibson County, Re
Gently.

The Milan CTenn.) Exchange, of yester-
day, gives the following additional particu-
lars of the Cash Gardner homicide: ''Satur-
day evening last Mr.. H. S Gardner, living
near Medina, was murdered near the resi-
dence of Mr.. John Pratt, four miles south of
Milan, as he was returning from this place to
his home. He had been In town the greater
part of the day, left about FIVE o'clock, and
was killed between shutdown and dark. Sus.
picion at once attached to ]. j. Cash, citi-
zen of Madison county, as the guilty party,
and he was arrested about daylight Sunday
morning, at his house, near Haley's mill.
He had been in town since Friday evening,
and made threats against the life of Gardner,
saying at one time that he (Gardner) had
been mad at him, and that he intended 'hx-
ing him that evening, and at another time
that he had a settlement to make, and that
his gun would make it that night. He and
Gardner were seen TO leave town together,
and a colored man rode few yards behind
them until within half mile OF the
place where Gardner was killed at, and an
other colored man saw them pass his house a
few minutes before the killing; and just after
the shooting Cash was seen to pass by John
Pratt's and DIR. Davidsons, followed by the
mule Gardner rode. Charles Corder saw the
mule kick the colt of Cash's mare, and the
mark is plainly visible on it. He confessed
the killing by saying: 4 had better have
| killed him in Milan The trial was set FOL
Monday, at Esquire Fosters. The court was
composed of Esquires Foster, Jordan and
| Meals. The prisoner waived an examination
| and was sent to Jail. Cash is WORTHLESS;
fellow, and is supposed to have committed
the decd to obtain the few dollars he knew
! Gardner had. Gardner was worthy anC
| peaceable citizen, and leaves a young wife
and two children, while Cash, who Is about
thirty-fve years OF age, has. wife and fam
| lily of children, several of whom are nearly
| GROWN"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-31
PERSONAL.

REV. DAVID WALK has arrived home from
an extensive tour through Missouri and Kan
sas, and will occupy his pulpit next Sunday,
as usual.
VISITORS at the cotton exchange yesterday
were: VIM. Porter, Cincinnati; Captain X.
w. Wise, steamer Calf; J. J. Sharp, Macon,
Tennessee.
JUDGE JOHN M. CARMACK will leave to-
day for East Tennessee, his native land, with
a view to spending the summer months
among the mountains and enjoying the
healthy air and good fare of that section OF
the State.
FROM Miss Mary White, of Memphis, and
Miss Carrie Stratton, of Nashville, the AP--
PEAL. acknowledges an invitation to attend
the commencement exercises OF the senior
class at Wards seminary, which will begin
at Nashville on the third proximo.
SIGNoR DE VIvo, of the De Murska oper'
attic troupe is in the city, with view of CIV
ing Two performances in Memphis, on the
eleventh and twelfth of June, or about thai
time. In the troupe are the following we'll
known artists: lima De Murska, prinla don
ma; Brgroli, tenor; Susini, basso; Maxim
baritone; John Hill, pianist, and others. II
is Sgnor De Vivo's intention to give the
opera Don Pasquale one night, and concer
on the second night. 1t is among the prob
abilities that the concert vii. be given or
Sunday night at Estival park.
SoMERvILIE Tenn Falcon: Genera
Luke E. Wright, of Memphis, we are IN
formed will be candidate to represent thu
district In congress. General Wright IS
gentleman of superior ability and tint
speaker. AS attorney general of the Mem
phis criminal court he has greatly distin
guished himself, and established an enviabl
reputation as an able lawyer and ftlthtul
conscientious and fearless prosecuting attor
ney IL elevated to a seat in congress, n
will not only reflect credit upon the district
bat the entire State, for in point OF ability b.
is the peer of most of those now serving Il
| that body"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-31
ALL ABOUT A DOG.
A Dog Assaults Base-Ballist. the
Base BallIst RetalIates on the Dogs
Owner with his Little Bat, and
the Owners Wife Attempts
to Get Even with a
COwhide.

Houston (Texas) Daily Telegram, 28th:
About four clock in the afternoon Mrs. Mary
Anne F. M'Court, wife of Mr.. M'Court, at
tempted to cowhide Mr.. Tracy Barnes, an
operatorjn the Office of the Western Union
Telegram pa company in this city. The origin
of the difficulty seems to be about as follows
Last Friday some young men were playing
baseball at Academy square. In the course
of the game the young man Barnes entered
upon M Courts premises In search OF ball.
M'Court's dog resented theintruslon, but was
assaiIed by Barnes, who was armed with his
base ball bat or club. The ''rumpus" between
Barnes and the dog brought NJ Court, an old
man, and his wife on the scene, and they at
once took the part of their dog and ordered
Barnes out of the premises. After a
wordy alteration, in which Mrs. M'Court
got in some healthy work, Barnes struck the
old husband blow on the arm with his bat;
This resulted in the young mans arrest and
trial before Justice John Brashear when be
was fined one cent, as elsewhere stated. Mrs.
M Court, thinking she had not received a full
measure of Justice, determined TO hill 1t out
by cowhiding Mr.. Barnes. Watching her
opportunity she found him last evening near
Academy square, and being armed with her
weapon attacked him, getting in three blows
with her rawhide when the assailed party dis
armed her Mrs M'Court was arrested,
brought before Justice Henry Brashear and
held In bond of two hundred and fifty dollars
to keep the peace. She gave the required
peace bond with Mr.. John Kennedy as surety.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-31
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Moior Penn, the Evangelist.

EDITORS APPEAL-I" have had better ad-
vantages for observing the methods and re-
suits of Major Penn labors in our city than
many others have enjoyed. There are things
quite new in his way OF conducting meet
ings.
First-There is no excitement allowed. He
tells the people plainly that he wishes them
TO take no step, nor make any profession
which is not done willingly. He says: If
you do not want me to pray for you, then
simply decline to rise" Again: IF you do
not believe that your sins are forgiven, do
not Join the church.
Second-He reserves the front pews for
those who are willing to be regarded as can
did 1nuuirers after truth. He does not allow
smourneYs' SEATS so-called, but position
for persons who wish TO know the truth con-
corning the souls destiny. lie is very much
pleased to have those who reject the bible,
free thinkers and infdels attend his meet
ings and OCCUPY the reserved pews indicated
by small white flags. He treats such persons
with great respect under all circumst lnces.
Third His success is remarkable. In
about three years five thousand have pro-
fessed regeneration under his labors. He
sings we'll; has fine bass voice. He holds
three meetings day, and does nearly all the
work in them with the greatest ease. There
is nothing of the clergyman about him. tie
is not an ordained minister. Having prac-
| ticed law for twenty-three years, he pleads
with men as he formerly addressed juries.
All his meetings have been successful. Heis
doing a remarkable work in our city.
! Fourth-In private and public he IS man
of prayer and faith. He has felt impelled
by the leading hand of God to give himself
| to the work of saving men from their sins by
persuadlng them to trust in the Lord Jesus
| Christ. As matter of fact, we know that
in the ages past men have been brought for
ward as religious reform.rs.
Two very decided in6dels have, In this city
accepted the faith of the gospel in his meet
| ings. S. LANDRUM.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-31
TRULY INDEPENDENT.
The Independent WOrkingmen or the
Fitch Ward Refuse TO be Dictated
to by the Central Committee.
and will Hereafter Act
with the COnserya-
ttVe6.

WHEREAS, This club having organized un-
der first regular call and elected officers of Its
own choice, and the same being lnterfered
with by the central committee, who would
dictate to US who should be the officers OF this
club against the wishes and will OF majority
of its members; and whereas, majority OF
members, in obedience to the central commit
tee. took advantage, by secrecy and In the
absence of majority Of its officers, to set
aside the election of its officers and electlDg
others Objectionable to the majority; and
whereas. this arbitrary act was sustained by
the National central committee; therefore,
be it
Resolred, That this club be known here
after as the independent Fifth Ward Work
1ngnen's club; and be it further
Resolred, That this club cooperate with
the Conservative party in the coming cleo
tons, and that we take part IN the primary
elections and use all honorable efforts in our
nower TO elect good and honest delegates to
the Conservative convention, to be held on
the eighth of June next. believing thereby
the ends sought by the Workingmen can be
better attained within the Conservative party;
and be it further
Resolred, That the chairman appoint a
committee of three. whose duty it shall be to
select the names of ten citizens of the ward,
to be submitted to the CLUB, VINO are IN sym
pathy with the Workingmen, to be voted for
by this club in the coming primary elections,
pledging ourselves to vote for the SAID selec-
ton in body.
Also, WHEREAS, Garnishments are, now
being made against laborlng and working
men, who never knew that they had poll,
tax to pay, or that any was assessed against
them, that certain officials may get lucrative
fees, and some of the SAID officials are can6l-
dates before the Conservative convention for
nominations; be it
ResoIred, That the committee appointed
recommend no man to the club for delegate
to be voted for by this club at the coming
primaries known to them as supporters OF
said officials now depressing the laboring and
workingmen by making said garnlshments;
and, be it further
RESOLVED, That we object not to the pay
ment of a poll-tax, but we as club object to
officials making unnecessary fees out OF the
hard earned wages Of the worklngmen; and
be it further
Resolred, That copy Of the foregoing
resolutions be forwarded by the secretary to
the executive committee of the Democratic
and Conservative party, and the APPEAL and
Ledqe,. be requested TO publish these resolu'
tons. ,,,,>,,, ,,.o.,,..,.
JOHN POLK, Vice-Pres't.
4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-31

in; Shaffer batted Clapp home, with the third
unearned run in this inning, and base hits
by Flint and Nelson, a wild pitch By Will
White, a muffed bounder by Geer, muffed
fly by Kelly, a wild throw by Pike, and
a passed bali by Jim White, gave the
three runs in the eighth inning, the
first two runs coming in on Jim Whites
passed ball. Cincinnati. scored her first run
in the first inning on Green's base on balls,
Nolan's wild pitch and Jim Whites single.
The two in the eight inning were gifts of No
Ian, too, White and Kelley being given bases
on called balls and batted home by Pike and
M'Vey's singles. There was much dissatis-
faction with M'Lean's umpiring, but compe-
tent Judges declared it excellent. The short
of it was that the Cincinnatis were complete
" out played and lost their grip. Innings:
Cincinnati, 3; Indianapolis, IL. Runs earned,
nome Total bases on clean hlts-Cncinnati,
5: Indianapolis. IA. Two-base hit Nolan.
Struck out-Quest, l; M'Kelvey, 4; Nelson,
1; Pike, I; w. White, 1; Jones, 2. Bases on
called balls-M 'Vey, Geer, w. White, Kelly,
Clapp Balls called-On w. White, 81; No
Ian, 81. Strikes called-Off White, So; off
Nolan, At. Left on bases-Cincinnatl, 5; In
dianapolis. 6. First base on errors--Cincin-
natl 4; Indianapolis, 4. Passed balls-J.
White, 3. Wild pitches-W. White, 2.
Wild throws-Plke, M'Vey, J. White, Quest
and Flint. Fly balls missed-Kelly, l; Flint,
9. Double plays-Geer and Sullivan; M'Vey
and Gerhardt. Time of game-Two hours
and twenty minutes. Umpire-M Lean,
PHILADELPHIA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-31
LOCAL NOTICES.

MosQU1To BARS, all kinds, cheap at w. K.
Thixton g, 256 Second street.
MONEY can be saved, and still get just as
good dental work at q South Court street
as can be had anywhere. First-class gold
filling at an average of one and half dollars;
amalgam and other plastic filings at an aver
age of one dollar. S. G. ROBERTSON.