davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19
EIGHT TO SEVEN.
The New Bedfords Defeat the Ma
tional Nine.
An Exhibition of Poor Fielding by the Home
Club-The Result of Loose Playing and
"Reyolving THE Record Made
by the Men in tho Game
Full Score and Full Par
tlculnrs, SC, Sc.
Another Defeat for tho Nationals.

Before the New Bedford club arrived here
the Nationals and their friends boosted that
they would win the entire three games to be
played, and thus tie the score with Albany on
games won. The New Bedfords came on
time, and yesterday played the Nationals in
the presence Of thousand spectators. The
latter did not win, as they promised, neither
was the playing of the men as q nine dcserv-
ing ofsucccss To some extent the exhibition
was a repetition of that made the day
before with the POughkeepsies, and shows tho
results of loose playing and revolving. Tho
Nationals managed to squeeze in three
innings without mistakes being made, aud
imagined that they had accomplished won.
ders. Under the circumstances this was prob.
ably true. Derby was sick and unable to ap.
pear in tho nine, and Ellick started out in
command of the right field. 1t is very evi.
dent that he is not at home in that position,
rs the errors committed by him were verv
costly. and contributed considerable toward
the score made by the visitors. At the close
of the fifth inning he came in to third base.
and Mack went to right field. He also failed
to bat with his usual success. and it was not
until the ninth innings that he got in a base
hit. Generally when his fielding is not up to
the mark, he counterbalsnecs that by good
batting, but this was his off-day all around.
Glenn tried q one-handed catch aud made a
failure of it, but the New Bcdfords gained
nothing by the error. Mcclellan played
fine game at short; Booth at second,
with tho exception of one wide throw
home. Latham took care of first and
Mack third. Barring an error in the third
inning, Baker did excellent service in the
centre field. Lynch, in tho early part of the
game, did not seem to pitch with his custom.
AIRY force, and the New Bedfords found little
trouble in batting him, but after the first i'm
ming they were entitled to only one earned
run, although they obtained six. The balance
were contributed by errors. Trott caught WELL
making but one mistake, and that did no dam
age. After the second inning the visitors
when they made couple of errors. They
played lautless fielding game up to the eighth,
evidently became encouraged from the in.
ferior exhibition of some OF their opponents.
The game started Off well for the Nationals,
they making three runs in the first and one In
the second innings, but after that they took a
| sudden tumble, and never rallied until the
| eighth inning, when it was too late to do any
| good. The New Bedfords did not outbat them
| very much, but it was the bad fielding in the
| right, on the part Of the Nationals, that told
| so heavily against them.
Appended is the score:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19
CITY NOTES.
Good 25.cont meals at the Holly Tree.

Good 25'cent meals at the Holly Tree.
The only Turko-Russian and sulphur bath
house in the city, SOB L street northwest
The best Vienna bread In the city can be
obtained only at f. Freund's, 702 Ninth street
northwest also confectionery.
The heads of the various departments of
the District Government are busy preparing
the data for their annual reports.
Two tramps, arrested while sleeping in
stable in the county, were scut to the work
house for thirty days by Judge Smell yester.
day.
Arthur Keller, painter, was charged in
the Police court yesterday with an indecent as
sault on a colorcd girl named EYira Pearson.
The case was continued until to-day.
The uneXpended balance of S24l4 of tho
fund collected last year by the National
Yellow Fever Commission has been for.
warded to the Howard Association of Mem
phis.
"A little waif two weeks old left by a
white woman at the house Of Mary Jackson
colOred, on Twenty-fourth street last Friday,
and never called for, has been sent to ST..
AIMS Infant Asylum.
The Health officer recommends the con-
domination, for sanitary reasons, of the alley
between B street aud Maryland avenue and
Seventh and Eighth streets southwest. Tho
matter has been referred to Commissioner
| TWining.
A colored woman named Ella Holmes
was sentenced TO Jail for thirty days by Judge
Smell yesterday for stealing a chain, loclSet
aud 81 from young man named George w.
Lee, whom she met at an entertainment In
Georgetown last Tuesday.
Mr., Francis Ddnaisc. charged with shoot.
ing boy named James Callahan while
stealing peaches from his yard, appeared in
the Police court yesterday aud waving an
examination, gave $500 bonds to appear bo-
fore the Grand jury
In the notice Of a runaway accident on
Virginia avenue yesterday afternoon, the
name of Mr. George YoneiG was inadyert.
entity inserted as Mr. George Barnett. Tho
horse was frightened by steam escaping from
an engine. In addition - Mrs Yoneirs so.
rious injuries, the carriage was completely
wrecked.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19
For Lace Curtains go to julius La nsburgh's
The charge AgaInst Lee Dismissed.

The hearing in the case of William II. Leo,
charged with committing an outrage on Il lit
tie girl named Aggie McGill, at his restaurant
near the Baltimore & Ohio depot, on the 22d
of August last, was resumed before Judge
Smell yesterday morning, the witnesses for the
defense being heard. Mr.. Charles Pelham
testified in reference to the landlord and
tenant proceedings and that lie had heard
nothing about Lee charging $40 to go on the
bond. The defendant, Lee, took the stand,
and testified that the girl first came to him
with letter stating that her mother wanted
$40, aud then came with another letter, which
stated that he need not come to her house be-
fore o'clock at night; that she frequently
came there for money. He described the sit
uation of the rooms, showing the improbable
ity Of such a crime as WIS charged being com.
mitted there without discovery. Lieutenant
Kelly and Daniel Lee, the bartender at tho
place, also described the premises. The latter
said that the girl came there with note and
went right ont again.
The Court remarked that there were many
things tending TO throw an air Of improbable
ity about the case, and he did not feel, because
of the inherent difficulties surrounding it,
that ho should send the case to the Grand
Jury, aud he would therefore dismiss it.. The
defendant then left the courtroom.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19

John Pope Hodnett the president of the
Labor League, was arrested by Officer Middle
ton and taken to the Police court yesterday
morning OH warrant sworn out by William
Anderson, a member of the League and one
of Hodnett's clients, charging him with the
larceny of $3.50. The case was continued I'M
til Saturday. Anderson is one of the working
men under the board of public works whose
claims were recently allowed at the Treasury
Department. He alleges that he placed his
claim in the hands Of HOdnett for collection
with the understanding that Hodnett was to
have ten per cent for his trouble, but Hodnett,
when he received the money, claimed and de-
ducted thirty per cent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19

A dinner given by the Washington news.
paper correspondents to Mr.. George W. Adams,
of the Star who recently severed his conuec-
ton with the New York World and babe fare.
well to Newspaper Row, was the occasion of n
very pleasant gathering at the Maison d'Orec
last evening. The company numbered score
or more, including General Boynton. of tho
Cincinnati Gdsette; Messrs Noyes aud Kauf.
man, OF the Star; Manager Phillips, of the As.
ISOLATED Press; Messrs. Eddy. of the World;
Richardson, Baltimore Sun; SOteldO, Baltimore
american; Fleming, New York journal Of COM
mercej Dupray, OF the Times; Wight, of the
Chicago Tribune; Ogden. of the Sun; Scott
Smith, of the Eastern Press Associations; Cowles,
Of the Cleveland Leader; Nelson, of the Boston
Post, aud other luminaries OF the Grow" Tho
dinner was served in fine style, the greatest
good feeling prevailed, aud n number of happy
speeches were made by the numerous hosts and
their honored guest.
Ofthe many who were present only one, Mr..
Shaw, Of tho Boston Transcript was a CORES.
pendent when Mr.. Adams entered upon his
duties here in 1859. All of the others entered
the field after ho had made his mark.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19

The board of directors Of the National Fair
Association have received letter from gem
tleman in Kansas, stating that an effort would
be made TO have the State authorities erect u
building on tho National Fair grounds, if per.
mitted to do so, to be known as the Kansas
State building. The fair will begin on Oc-
tober 20, and close November 6. Probably the
track will be given up TO running races during
tho first week, and to trotting races during the
closing week. The art exhibitions and
art decorations will be in charge of special
committee, with Mr.. Thomas Wilson at its
head The ladies of the District will be in
vited to corporate with the Fair association in
making the exhibits of fine and decorative
arts as complete as possible.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19
FoR Carpets go to Julius Lansburgh's.
just Your Time

to make money safely, easily and rapidly Is now
while the stock market offers so many splendid op.
portunites The combination system has had un
precented success and brings good fortune to thou
sands Of shareholders In this and other countries
Investments from S2j TO $4,000 are thus consoli.
dated into one vast capital, and operated by the
best skill and experience, result in heavy profits
which are divided among shareholders every
month. A New Orleans cotton dealer made S27
6i01S in two months. \ Baltimore merchant re
ceiyed an aggregate profit of s06i2.Oi from three
combinations san Franci>co mining agent
made 81, lSS.l6 from four combinations his first
investment having been 800. Others have been
equally fortunate, Every day there arc new and
grand opportunities, New explanatory circular,
with "uncrring rules for success" mailed by
MessrS. Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 81 Exch ange
Place, New York city,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19
Ton Shade 60 to JuI!us Lansburgh,s.
Tho Jonadab Endowment Association.

The Endowment Association of tho Sons of
Jonadab has been incorporated, with Messrs.
William II. Young, Il, o. Polklnhon, Thomus
summcr5caes, John Berry aud Robert S.
Graham as incorporators who, in connection
with John S, Lpscomb, Of Stanton Va; Will
liam A, Chace, of Providence, r. l., aud Hal
yor Nelson, Sovereign Patriarch of this Dis.
uct as el-OGcio president, form tho board Of
managers. Subordinate Association No / was
organized Wednesday oyeningb by theelectlon Of
the following officers; President, Il. o. Pol;ing.
horn vice-president Il. s. Graham secretary
and treasurer, John Berry, The Endowment
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19
A Farewell to Miss Hattie Mcdonnell.

A number of the friends of Miss Hattie Nc.
Cornell assembled at tho Hamilton House
yesterday evening to say Goodbye and God
speed you'll" to Miss Hattie, who leaves to-
morrow for Philadelphia, having an engage.
mont to play at the Chestnut.street Theatre
this winter. Mrs. Mcconnell favored the COM
pany with some humorous sketches, and Miss
Hattie recited "Where is Andette?" aud
number Of humorous pieces and moved the
largo assemblage to tears or laughter, as her
fancy chose. Her friends trust that this tai.
ented young Washington lady may meet with
unbounded success.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19

The clerk of tho court has issued the fol-
lowing marriage licanses; James Duffy and
Maria Curlcy; Nathaniel Allen and Susanna
X. Stansbury, both of Prince Georges County,
Md; Anderson Roam and Sarah johnson; VIM.
Taylor and Nelly A. NJ. Nugcnt, both of Fair.
fax, Va; WIN. II. Groves and Annie Loveioy;
John w. l.. Purdy and Elizabeth Balchcr;
Henry Brown aud Elenora Johnson; Mason
Bates aud Aice Morton; George Delaney and
Mary Brown both of Hillsdalc, d. c.; |. j.
Moore, of this city, and Annie NJ. Bryan, Of
Georgetown, ID. G.. Leaning Hidrith, of Cape
May, N. j., and Nora A. Donoghue, of this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19

Bids were opened at Police Headquarters
yesterday for supplying the force with winter
uniforms aud hats. The bids for clothing
ranged as follows: l.. Seldner & Son, repre-.
sented by William DeAIott, overcosts from
S27 to S24, five samples; frock-coats, $40 to SO,
five samples; pantaloons, 50 and 1915, two
samples; vests, 81 to 1915. three sam Pies
L. b. Barnum for Delvn & Co. (: overcoats,
$3.50 and $2l.75, two samples frock coats,
Sl9.25 TO Sl4.75, four samples pants, So |;
vests, 1878 to 1926, four samples. George r..
Keen-oyercoats S29; frock-coats, $l4 and
Sl3, two samples; pants, SO, and vests, 81 80
and $4.25. The only bidders for supplying
the hats were Mr. b. II. Stinemetz, who sent
one sample, price, 50, and Wilett & Ruoff, who
sent two samples, the price being 81 90 aud
$3.50. The clothing contract was awarded to
Mr.. William DeMot, and the contract for hats
to Messrs. Wilett & Ruof.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19
OpenIng BIDS for Street Work.

The committee appointed for the purpose
yesterday opened bids for tho improvement OF
Tenth street, between b street and Maryland
avenue southwest, and for G street, between
Ninth and Thirteen-anda half streets south
west. The bidders were Simon Carmody,
Stephen Tally, William Buckley, VI. J. Laugh
lin, james Cannon, and B. Reardon for Tenth
street only. Mr. Buckley was the lowest bid
der for Tenth street, at S9i1.20 and Simon
Carmody, for @ street, at $l3202S. Mr..
Buckley comes next for the same street, his
bid being Sl,337.l3.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19
julius LANsBuGGH, the popular Carpet fur.
nisncr.
Fall Dry Goods.

Especial attention is called to the advertise.
ments Of Messrs Perry & Brother in another
part of this paper, This house is among the
oldest business establishments in Washington
and has always enjoyed high reputation fol
fair and honorable dealing. Ample capital,
long experience and Il thorough knowledge OF
tho trade enable these gentlemen to place goods
in their line before the public at the most rea.
sonable prices-whch are tho same to all
while the quality, for the reasons above stated
can always be relied upon. Their stock is Sc
extensive and SO varied that an attempt al
enumeration would be useless.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19

Association In connection with the Jonadabs
IS a new feature, and bids fair to bo y very
popular one. 1t affords means OF cheap and
sure" life insurance to strictly temperance
men, and recommends itself particularly to
men of that character in moderate circum.
stances. The next meeting of the Subordinate
Association will be held at tho Office of S. G.
Mills No 1876 Louisiana avenue, Wednesday
evening" the oath instant, when all members
of the association or those who desire to be-
come such, should be present
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19
A Serious Joke.

A lady drove up to II. c. Windsor's store,
No. sos Seventh street northwest, yesterday
afternoon, and leaving her buggy, went into
the store. During her absence some urchins
given to practical jOcking tied the awning
rope to the back part of the buggy. When tho
lady came out and started her horse the avn.
ing was dragged after tho buggy, and coming
in contact with lamp.post in front of tho
store, broke the top oil. Tho awning was then
detached from the buggy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19
our Rillomen al Creedmoor,

Tho following members Of tho Columbia
Ride Association arc at Crscdmoor praclloing
for the great rife contest, over tho long-range
course, which will tako place this week
Laird, Burnside, Lsuntzen, Adeo, Hardness
aud Particle, 1t is doubtful whether tho
latter will enter for tho match, being out of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19

new IOTuh......s..E U 8 o 3 U U U - 3
acknowledgements. 0 2 l. 7
Earned runs-New Bcdfords, 2; Nationals, >.
Ihree-baSe hits-Muldoon, Baker and Trott
Two.base hits-Ellick and Mack.
First base on errors-Nationas, 4; New Bed
fOrds, 4.
Base on called balls-Mack.
Double plays-Briody 10 Stovey; Mcclellan TO
Mack; Mcclellan to Booth to Latham.
Wild pitch--Keeie.
struck out-lrott o Lynch, stovey, Reipschlager,
Keeie(2)
Balls called-on Lynch, 70; on Keefe, 1856.
Strikes called-Oh Lynch, 5, oil Keefe %. "
Time OF game two hours and fifteen minutes
Umpire, Mr.. Myers, of Baltimore.
These two clubs. will play again tomorrow
at $3.50 o'clock, and it is to be hoped that the
home team will give the visitors a better con
test for victory
This afternoon, on the National grounds.
there will be a match between two mines Sc.
lected from the members Of tho Potomac and
Analostan boat clubs respectively. The grand
stand has been reserved exclusively for ladies'
A large number doubtless will be present and
enjoy the game.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
WORCESTER, MASS, Sept. Worcesters, 7
ChiCagos, o.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 1S.-Providenco
club, 8 Cincinnatis, 4. Eleven innings
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19

The Secretary of State paid yesterday to the
attorney, in fact of the Ia AbrA Silver Mining
Company, the sum Of $l39,9j552, on account
of tho award made in favor of that company
by the Mexican Claims Commission organized
under the convention of July a. 1868, between
the United States and Mexico.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19
Baltimore ana Ohio Depot, corner New Jsr-
Ssy Avenue and street,
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
Mrs, John VAIL,
Painters wanted
U, s. MarshRls sale.
For saleA brick house.
Perry & Brother-speclal notice.
For rent-GOi Tenth street northwest.
For sale-Three-story basement residence.
sincmetz, 1887 Pennsylvania aYenuo-Fall style,
OF hats
W, c. Metzerolt & Co-Great bargains in second
hand pianos
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19

practice. In consequence Of constant study, in
order to pass examination for position as
second.lioutenant in the army. The members
have shot In several of the free forall Matches
but their names will not appear until the final
contest. The team has not yet been selecte d.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19

National Theatre" Evidence"
The interesting drama of Queens Evidence"
is produced at the National with all the perfection
of detail that could be expected of metropolitan
theatre. Only a fewmore opportunities remain to
witness the play, as the present engagement closes
with tomorrow nights performance.
Fords Opera-Iouse-"H. NJ. s. Pinafore."
The charming opera of "Plnaforc" could not fall
into better hands than those of the company now
producingit 1t. All the points are fully developed.
The singing and acting are tne. Three more per.
tormances, including the matinee tomorrow, will
be given, when the "Plnafore" will sail away to
make room for Emerson's MegatherNn Minstrels
Adah Richnond's Comic Opera.
The Adah Richmond Comic Opera Troupe win
appear at the National next Monday night aud will
present the beautiful little opera of "Fatinitza"
every night during the week.
summer Theatre Comique.
A matinee performance Will be gwen at the usual
hour this afternoon. The variety entertainment is
very bright large corps of specially artists APP
pear i'll addition to the strong stock company.
UPHoLsTERINd n specially at Julius Lans-
=
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19

of choice foot wear for ladies, gentlemen,
misses, boys and children, at the od-cstab-
lished shoe house of T. S. Gartrell, 900 Seventh
street, corner Of l.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19

d, =. IIERHIcK & Co., stock brokers, of l3
Now street, New York, intend opening a
branch Office on Pennsylvania avenue, near
Wilar's Hotel for the transaction Of general
stock commission business. They have the
highest Washington references for ability aud
integrity.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19

Of styles and kinds of Boots and Shoes for
gentlemen and ladies receiving ut T. s. Cart.
rell's, 300 Seventh street, corner of l. Burt's
spring heel Shoes for children.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19

INGRAM CARPETS 25c up; Wool Carpets
soc Brussol Carpets, 700 up. Bargains in
Blankets. Best Wool Cashmores in the city
for SOC up Naudain, 700 Market Space.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19

For Middle Atlantic smtes, olcaror partly cloudy
weather, with possibly light rains in northern
portions southeriy, yecriug 10 colder northwcs.
winds followed by rising barometer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19
Tho La Abra comrnny,s OHM.

Corr Silver Elgin Stem,W Winding Wa tohes,
$3.50, at Il. Harris q Co.'s, 435 Seventh street,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19
Il III USEM ENTS.

MISSES and boys all-leather school shoes from
20 cents up, at Hahns.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19

MEMS 50 calf button and Caters at Hahn's,
SIG Seventh street and 1922 Pennsylvania
Il
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19
Notes of the Fair,

OPERA GLASSES from $3.50 up at Harris &
Co.. 435 Seventh street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-19
Thermonetrlo Headiugs.

OFFICE CHIEF slOE\L.DFTtcER, Il. S. A.,
s.utauhar u ieJe