davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-15
One of the Girl. Heard Fran.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-SW. " Sal
h. la- beon heard from on what Doe is
."- ~ term Nh" " Unequal ana Uulu~tliinbli
ey-tHm ut our grcnt metropolis. il he
ut half t.e truth our system is really in
iu pruning knife Bur, oi course, this
.Iln" a.l others, has two sides O. 10. ana
Dob H.l r'ue'ru'l ark PERMISSION 10
-I1.i tn..o his series OF complaints ANA
turW O. tI" DO lu turn.
..-'. tr SAYS t.ai $50 are nov receiving tho
lrlr~ iist were paid Ia duriuk war
Nny ilr allegation and d,ly iHe al-
81. A. rri"r NIW fO statistics Goo iH found a.
ar'lh.'t 3D.. LIu 'Htlon TIA, Nil prove
D.us why, during the pnai year our
base h'-u rut down twenty Ier crlf-l
eali7I l lh' cravings 90 p'np' WHO,
I.r.t uNu fortunes iall. urn HiNuy1 ready
Sara under the bantrr bearing the
u a.l} uk,S 'vmpuny.'
.aG onr friend supplies NJ with the
.hr hi0imatuu that lHh0rers are Starving
'.'t o.y. Nhhe Iady teachers receive as
i'I Nue lu} work as labQr.r- or skilled
d. '"h "In IN slN., Whence ull ne
iN.- .uilrrotI0u that rs. tn" portion ~
'Ht'' iHdy teachers salnriesY Tint poor
/ i now 'an"ring Tor one dollar per any we
=" - b." hut tup true; Ion We, whoa Su-
4'un uN'n, as lrWrlry heurck"u shop
a. move lNiug representatives, Of hhrd times
7 fhl brothers. His cnmity 10 u system
, .'Wel MN 10 bespntier with tho mud Of
i'r rlhhS VINO earn and deserve the pit
"i tlry receive iur their services.
1 '..l.e lA'l he is particularly severe on lady
Nfi7
10 VII admit that there are few Of tho many
it,rlNe snlnr"s ranging ~ high as $50 per
a o. uui dors he not think II fair that persons
- rH ives nave been devoted 10 educational
',',a .,s ,int. their heads have silyered should
blHMArdrll
,".4ull ho consider II Just II, after passing his
vn ~ serving n master the latter should
t,,.m p,l age came on, cut him down 10 u pit
"'Ho Migy sufficient for an existence?
Ag.t-n boun. girls " salaries do not aver
s,r'tos,o per month. aud for this sum they are
snisngu ana compelled TO take raw material
Do no.n.o9ll y IN such "a manner rs 20 bring or
h., ~, oi riot Two questions will ask "Sal-
N,n q, no answers 10 which Will provo whethOr
SITE earn their muniQcent salaries or not (:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-15
Jnms. Moran,. rntM Ambition.

TTINI w ITTII4 TTVT'
James Moran Of Auburn went 10 New York
recently ant made aunlit iul zen nn.iun on TIE
lice force hpt he rNluing bulri "a Sew York deciei
that he WAS physically iuifhHal ON account OF Nari-
cose veins IN his lrt ann Atht-h lie had ncVar been
troubled from tho same. llV therefore, applied tn New
Nork physician, 10 rduce tr VEINS 10 th" normal state,
aid they were accordingly ucl by llc dnyturs an Now
York hospital he went home. and Inflammation soon
Set IN aud caused his death.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-27
Living on sixpence a Week.

The problem of cheap living attracts
attention in England. Vegetarians and
meat-eaters have demonstrated that six
pence day is amply sufficient to satisfy
the requirements of any reasonable APP
petite, and now an enthusiast declares
in the Manchester Guardian that he can
live well on sixpence week. He him
self never spends more. For twelve
years he had abstained from any other
food than bread and water, and at the
age of ffty-one he is in the enjoyment
of better health than he ever had in his
earlier years He is blessed with a
small appetite, and finds a four-pound
loaf of bread quite sufficient for his sub
stance during week. Bread, he argues,
is the natural food of man; if he will
adhere to this diet and take proper care
of his health, he will in nine cases out
of ten arrive at green old age. 1t is
the consumption of stimulating food,
such as Intoxicating liquors, milk, fresh
meats and fish, which enervates the minds
and bodies of men and prepares the way
for disease,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-27
AVictim of Dangerous Pets.

M. Cheri Montigny had written play,
Une InnoCente," which was in the bills
for performar re at the Gymnase The
atre, Paris, of which his father WAS
manager. A month ago the young play
wright, to whom the theatre was soon to
be made over, as his father was over
seventy years old, returned after Md
night to his handsome villa and received
as usual a deep-mouthed welcome from
two pet dogs In the courtyard, one q
Danish coach-dog, the other a large ter
rier. He was wont to encourage them to
bark and jum7 upon him, On this occa-
sion the terrier, pushing her caresses
only little further than usual, slightly
bit his nose. He perceived little blood,
and on going to bed wiped his face, and
thought no more of it. Next morning
it was ascertained that the dog had bit
ten several other dogs, and she was taken
TO veterinary surgeon, who did not sus-
pect hydrophobia, but reported her
death, which took place in three days,
from internal inflammation. NJ. Mon
tigny became uneasy. He concealed the
matter from his father, but bought sew
eral medical books, and awaited with
anxiety the fifteenth day, when he knew
that hydrophobia would declare itself
He went to the military review and re-
turned with headache and fever. Next
day he was treated for suustroke and on
the following morning cried out that he
was going mad. He asked an old SER
want to kiss him for the last time, begged
to have straight waistcoat put on, that
he might harm no one, and died soon
after in horrible contortions. 1t is very
that he had no symptom Of
illness before the review, and the ques-
ton arises whether his imagination, act
ing on a brain disordered by sunstrOke,
did not make hinp fancy he had hydro
phObia. His mother was Rose Cheri, an
actress, who twenty-one years ago sacri-
feed her own life and saved that of her
infant by sucking his neck when he was
with Group.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-27
New York Hop Market.

Emmett Wells circular of the 9th inst
says: Trade has been quiet this week, the
scorching weather keeping buyers indoors
Receipts show heavy increase, and, as ex
ports have been small, stocks have accumu
lated. Prices remain unchanged, the late
advance still keeping up; but holders are
quite ready sellers when they get the chance,
which is pretty good proof that they do not
take much stock in bad crop reports. Our
reports from most of the hop districts are
conflicting, except that the greater portion
of them point to smaller yield than last
year; but we consider it too early to make
an estimate on the number of bales that
will be produced. Lice are pretty general
and may do much mischief later on; but our
experience has been that an early visitation
of verm'n on the vine has most always been
followed by clean yards in August. Re
ceipts for the week 1924 bales; export
clearances for the week 275 bales Quota
tons: New Yorks, good to prime, to612c
p 10; New Yorks, low to fair, 7(a9c = 10;
Eastern, 7@10c p H. Wisconsins, 7910c p
h; Yearlings, 2@4c p ID; Olds, all growths,
1M2c p III: Pacific Coast Hons 100l2c "a H.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-27
True Blue,

There may sometimes be met in the
streets of Portland a bright eyed, rosy
little woman, usually accompanied by
two children, one a fair little girl, and
the other an apple-munching urchin.
Nothing extraordinary about that; but
thereby hangs a tale. At the time of
the late Hunpleasantness" this lady's
lover was soldier, and was down with
Sheridan in the Shenandoah, where he
lost leg. The lady's friends notified
her that of course she would regard the
engagement as cancelled.
" | shall do nothing of the kind,' she
replied
" What, marry one legged MANI?
"Of course l am going to! Why,
bless your souls, if they'd shot James
all away and saved the leg, I'd have mar
ried that"
"Thank heaven" says a local paper,
4" she was not reduced to that" James
has good cork leg, good situation, two
nice babies, and one of the truest and
best wives in Exeter NelcS
Letter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-27
The English Grain Trade.

LIVERPOOL, July 5.-A leading grain cir.
cular says: "There was more general steadi-
ness in the wheat trade this week, though
active business has not yet been resumed.
Prices are frmer after the recent decline.
Cargoes off coast are in better request, with
a moderate Continental demand !. in some
instances more money is required. On the
spot business was done at Tuesdays cur
rencies. Maize was slow and unchanged,
but for forward arrivals the demand was
steady, buyers paving extreme rates and
occasionally a slight advance. At this
market to-day there was an average attend
ance of country buyers, who purchased red
and white wheat to a fair extent at the
full prices of Tuesday. In flour moderate
business was done, but its value is I'M
altered. Corn was taken freely at the last
quotations."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-27
GEN ERAL.

MONTREAL was in fever of excitement
on the 18th inst, the day on which the
great demonstration of Orangemen was to
take pace. Trouble was anticipated and
1--WE regiments of infantry, one corps OF
artillery, and troop of cavalry were drawn
up on the Champs de Mars ready for action.
The mayor having forbid the procession, as
the Orangemen filed out of their hall,
mounted police dashed amongst them and
arrested the grand master and several others,
whereupon the entire body returned to the
hall and gave up the procession. The valid
ity OF the mayors action will be tested in
the courts. Several minor brawls occurred
but nothing serious.
The counties of Dane, Sank, Columbia,
Rock and Green, in Wisconsin, suffered i'm
mense damage from rain storm which
lasted Y hours, ending on the 10Th inst.
The bridge at Roscoe, ILL.,, south of Boloit.
was carried away. huge boulder falling
across the track of the C. & n. w. road near
B2raboo, passenger train was wrecked.
but no person was injured. The colliding
engine jumped down ten foot embank
ment into the river.
NREPoRTs Of auditors in the suit of the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-27

state of Georgia VS.. John Jones, late treas
suit is pending against his sureties, and the
case will be heard in October.
THE following congressional nominations
were made in Indiana on the 10th inst.
Thos. NJ. Browne, Republican, Fifth dis
trict; r. c. Cobb, Democratic, Second dis
trict; John Studaker, Greenbacker, Twelfth
district
PROF. LANGLEY, of the Allegheny OBJ
servatory, accompanied by several scientists,
are en- route for Pixies Peak, for the purpose
of making observations of the eclipse of the
sun that occurs on the 10Th of July. Pixies
Peak and Denver are in the path of its to-
tality
Four hundred and sixty Mormons arrived
at New York from Liverpool on the 10th
instant.
BENZ. HAYWOOD, proprietor of the Palo
Alto iron works, at Pottsville, Pa, died on
the 9th.
In the city court of Richmond, Va, on
the 9th, a decree was entered distributing
$3.50, 172, proceeds of the recent sale of the
Chesapeake d Ohio railroad among parties
entitled to interest on the bonded debt OF
the Virginia central railroad, which was a
first lien on the property of the Chesapeake
Il Ohio railroad.
THE term of service for superintendent of
police of Chicago, for which Michael Hick-
ey was appointed, having expired, Mayor
Heath recently nominated him again. The
council on the evening of the Sth instant,
by vote of % to IL, refused to confirm the
nomination.
IRA B. WRIGHT, of South Haley, Mass,
defaulting treasurer, was found guilty on
| the Sth instant of embezzling $29 900, and
sentenced to five years in the state prison
GEO. FESSLER, the defaulting treasurer of
Stark county, Ohio, arrived IN Canton, O.,
on the 9th inst, in charge of officers, ac-
companies by the princisal attorney of the
county, who had in his possession over 500
600 of the stolen money. Fessler is com
pletely broken down, and very penitent
The standing of each base ball club in the
League, at the close of the week ending
July 9th, can easily be seen from the fol.
lowing table:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-27

terday telegraphed the chief of police at
st. Paul to look out for him, and TO-DAY
received telegram saying that the
young man had been arrested. The
youth will be brought home and prob
ably sent to the reform school at Wauke.
sha, where he will have ample time 70
ponder over the ways of the world in
general and the tricks of grass widows in
particular. Thorn is only Is years old
while the woman, whose name is Mrs NJ
E. L. Towle, and who is now in St, Pani
is at least fifteen years his senior"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-27

the Sth, an alteration occurred between
VIM Lawshe, q wears old, and Samuel Ven
able Is. While Lawshe had Venable on
the ground Carl Mitchell, boy 10 years old,
friend of Venable, came up with bat and
struck Lawshe two terrible blows on the
head, resulting in his death.
BY slight FIRE in the varnish manufacto-
ry of Mr.. Schrack, at Camden, n. j., on the
9Th inst, the proprietor and his brother, and
Henry Upjohn, one of the workmen, were
dangerously burned.
Miss ANNIE SWEET, a school teacher of
Winona, Mimi, and Maud Bissett, ten
years old, daughter of Geo. M. Bissett, of
Richmond, Mimi, were drowned in the
river at Richmond, on the 9TH inst. Miss
Sweet was bathing with Mrs. Bissett and
children, when all were lost except Mrs.
Bissett and two children who were
saved by another lady in boat.
A FIRE at Enterprise, Miss, on the Sth
inst, destroyed twenty-four business houses.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000
j. d. BoTHwELLs house at Columbus
vile, Mich, was burned on the 9th inst.
One son, aged eight years, persisted in the
flames. Another was dangerously burned.
All the family were asleep when the fire
broke out.
THE boiler of SewelPs saw-mill, three
miles east of Queen City, Texas, exploded
on the 9th inst, killing three men and
wOunding another.
AT Independence, Iowa, on the night of
the 9th inst, Clarence Shaw shot and killed
Miss Matte Sherwood, daughter of promi-
nent citizen and then suicided by shooting
himself. Jealousy.
JOHN SCANTLIN, timer, was brutally
murdered with a beer mallet by a hotel
keeper named Fisher, al Evansville, Ind, on
the Fourth.
JAMES GILMORE, an employe of the u. S.
Express company at Cincinnati, is missing
with $4,000 III money packages.
! HARLOW F. Coy, a prominent Chicago
real estate dealer, has been detected in a
number of forgeries by which he has vic
timized ID. B, Gray, of Boston, out of be-
tween six and seven thousand dollars.
Two boys, Isaac and Eddie Marks, 0 and
7 years old, were drowned in Pope Creek,
at Klmets mills, three miles south of Aledo,
H., while battling on the 9th inst.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-27
WASHINGTON.

THE president has appointed Alexander
Reed, OF Ohio, receiver of public moneys al
| Walla-Walla, Washington territory; Eliot
{. Jewett, of Missouri, commissioner to the
Paris international exposition; Caspar II
| Seybolt, of Iowa, consul at Campeachv
Mexico; Eugene Schuyler, consul at Biz.
mingham, England.
| THE president, on the 18th instant, remoy
| ed General Chester A. Arthur, collector oil
customs at the port of New York, and ap
pointed General f. Merritt, present survey.
or of the port in his stead. He also removed
A. B. Cornell, naval officer, and appointed
uty naval officer.
By direction of the secretary OF war a
board of engineer officers is constituted to
take into consideration the improvement of
low water navigation on the Mississippi
river and to submit plan therefor, together
with recommendations for the most practi.
cal measure, TO be adopted from time to time
in order to secure its earliest and most eco.
nomical completion.
THE president has appointed John L..
Frisbie of Michigan, United States consul
1T Mo NtdHNe, lDfdHilJ anu Ddulel j. Leon
ard, receiver of public money at Morrison,
La, vice John P. Ray, suspended.
DURING the twelve months ending June
so, 1878, the issues of ordinary postage
stamps by the postoffice department
amounted to 19,46S,6l0, as against 1881.
90 the preceding year. Issues of news
paper stamps increased from l ,O0O, COS to
1,o93,S45. Issues OF stamped envelopes and
wrappers from 4,6l6,932 to 4,9O5,774: and
the issue of postal cards from about 170,-
600, 600 TO 200,06S,000. The total amount of
increase in issues for sale to the public was
S1,975, log or "a percent, as compared with
the previous year.
On the Sth instant John A. Mcdowell
brother of Gen. Mcdowell, was appointed
superintendent of construction of the Chi
cage custom house.
ATTORNEY GENERAL DEvENs will act as
secretary of the navy during the absence
of Secretary Thompson on his tour of in
spection of the navy yards.
THE secretary of state has instructed our
consul at Pangiers, Morocco, to cooperate
with representatives of other governments
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-27
Chicago,

CHICAGO, July 1873 100 P. M--Wheat-
Dull and lower at 945sc for seller July; 50 &c
asked fer seller August: 8O2c for seller Sep.
TENDER. Corn-Weak and lower; Bic for
seller July; 372sc for seller August Oats
Strong and higher at 26c for cash; 2415c for
seller July; 225sc bid for seller August.
Rye-At 59c. Barley At 4Sc. Pork-Firm-
er at S9.27H@9.30 for cash; $3.50 for seller
August; $9.42H@9.45 for seller September.
Lard-Easy at $6.S7@ for seller July; 5000
for seller August Whisky-At 81 .06. Hogs
Receipts 5000 head; moderately active
and steady; light at S41O@42O; heavy at
4.00@4.15; shipping at $4.15@43O.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-27

COMMODORE STOREY, who went to
New York only a few years ago, has sur
prised the me tropolis and himself by his
remarkable advance toward the suprem-
acy as 4 ruler of the marine empire.
His speciality is freighting and shipping,
and he is said to own more floating
crafts than any other man in America,
entirely supplanting Commodore Van
derbllt in this direction. When he went
to New York, in 1868, he was worth
only $4,000; now his wealth is estimated
at IS, 600 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-27

ACCORDING to the census of Peru
taken last year, that country has Is de.
partments, 3 frontier provinces, 50 prov.
inces, 765 districts, 66 large towns, 6s
small towns, 1926 villages, 1877 hamlets,
600 settlements, and 4,473 haciendas
and plantations. The total population
Is 2,699,945, of which 1865, 945 are men
and l,334,OO0 women. The 1853, 945
inhabitants of Peru are distributed over
surface of l,605,742 square kilometers,
that Is to saya proportion of two persons,
or rather more, to each, the superficies
being about equivalent to go acres.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-27
Milwaukee,.

The demand was limited to the immediate
wants of thelocal trade; choice spring extras
are quoted at S5.00@5.50; patented extras at
$6.00@6.50; common to good extras at S.. 90
@425. Wheat-Less active and easier; No.
at $1.00A@1.01 No. 2 at $1.OO15@1O1I
July at S1.00L@1.01 =; August at S7@SSIc;
September at S2X@SSc. Corn-Dull and
lower; size; rejected at So. Oats-Firm
at Zoe. Rye-Steady at zoe. Barley-Scaree;
No. cash at Csc; August at 65c. Prov 5ions
Dull. POrk-At 1925 for cash. Lard
CSC. Hogs-Dull at SO SOM4.10.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-27
THE MARKETS,
New York.

NEW YORK, July 1880 P. Motion
Quiet Flour-Quiet; receipts 5000 bbls
sales 10000 bbls. Wheat-1@2e lower;
moderately active at a decline; receipts
5000 bus; sales 24,0OO bus No. spring
seller August at S1.0O. Rve-Steady. Corn
In buyers favor; receipts 1877, 900 bus
sales 10000 bus at 45@454c for western
mixed. Barley--Nominal Oats-Quiet:
receipts $4,000 bus; sales $4,000 bus at 80 4
@35c for mixed western; 33@34c for white.
Pork-Heavy and unchanged. Lard-Quiet
at $7.20@7.50. Whisky-At SI07. Petro.
leum-Unchanged. Coal-Firm and quiet
Leather-F .rm at 20@22 &c. Wool Firm;
fair demand at 2SM44c
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-27

SOME time before the departure of
Lord Beaconsfield for Berlin he received
letter from Lionel de Rothschild, ask
ing him to use his efforts in the congress
" in favor of placing every religious de-
nomination on the same footing of equal
ity in the countries for the better ad-
ministration and for the regulation of
which the congress is about to meet"
and especially to endeavor to secure the
removal of the disabilities under which
the Jews suffer in Roumania and Servia.
Assurance was given in reply that the
matter would "receiye due considera-
tion."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-27

JNo. u. MCCABE is prosecuting attor.
ney for the Eighth district of Arkansas,
a leading lawyer of the state, and has
been candidate for the United States
senate. He lately eloped with his sister
in-law, after writing this to his wife
God knows deplore the anguish this
letter will cause. The world may well
denounce me for the step | am about to
take, as am leaving my wife, family,
home, all. To refer to the past would
be an insult, but in the future l can only
look to God to protect you" Mrs. Nc
Cabe fell in a fainting fit, and has since
been a maniac.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-27
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

On the morningof the 18th inst, at Gales
burg, ILL.,, Mrs. Spaulding, divorced wife OF
Martin O'Connor, shot him dead, and then
fatally wounded herself. Cause, jealousy
WHILE James Clifford, John Driscoll and
John Roscoe were removing Instructions
from the tunnel leading from the Cohoes
county canal to the Mohawk river, at Co
hoes, n. Y, on the 18th inst, an immense
volume of water suddenly swept through'the
tunnel, carrying them to the river bed
thirty feet below, killing Clifford and proba.
bly, fatally iujuring Driscoll and Roscoe.
The storms of the 18th inst did great
damage in Iowa. A break of seven miIesIon
the Illinois Central road was caused, three
or four bridges and five hundred feet of
track being washed away Atseveral points
not far from Dubuque, four or five lives were
lost by lightning and one house was com.
pletely demolished.
THE brig kremlen, from Cienfuegos, with
sugar, was sunk by the steamer Golden
Grove, near Lewes, Del, on the 18th, and
the captains wife and seaman were
drowned
RAPIDS CITY, place about 40 miles from
Deadwood, was struck by waterspout on
the evening Of the 9th inst, which raised the
river at that point fifteen feet in an hour
and half, deluging farms and carrying
away bridges. Two men were drowned in
the flood.
GoRDoN's elevator at Port Perry, Ont,
containing 10000 bushels of grain, burned
on the morning of the 10th inst.
HEzEKIAH SHAYLoR, of the firm of
Sheldon & Co., publishers, New York, was
Killed by lightning on the 10th instant, at
Hartford Conn.
ON the 10th inst, lightning struck the
splre OF the new church on Fifty-seventh
street. between Seventh avenue end Broad
way, New York, killing Edward White and
Bernard Gray, who were at work LAYING
brick. White fell to the street distance OF
sixty feet and was terribly mangled.
BROOM factory, nearly completed, was
demolished by hurricane which swept
through Amsterdam, n. Y, on the 10th
inst. Nine workmen were buried in the
ruins, and Robert Bergen, Frank Hart and
Patrick Egan, of Amsterdam, fatally and
the rest severely injured. Several other
buildings were damaged.
JOHN HANCOCK, in charge of herd of
cattle Ell route to the north, was killed by
lightning about three miles from Camp Rob.
inson, Neb., on the 10th inst. His horse
was also killed at the same time.
FIRE at Buffalo on the 9th burned over
track OF one-quarter of mile in length,
and nearly one-eighth of mile wide,
sweeping away ten tenement houses and
stores, and the old forge works of Drullard
y Hayes, used for storage purposes The
course of the fire was checked by burning
to the waters edge of the Ohio basin. Total
loss is estimated at $4,000; insurance
500, 900.
The Great Western Tobacco Works-B.
Lelderstlorf Il Coat Milwaukee, Wis, was
5otally destroyed by fire on the morning of
he 9th. Loss Sl03,000 insurance SIS, 800. /
In game OF base ball at Atlanta, Ga, on