davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03


the open space within the track for
examination. At II O'Clock the matched
49,, -, -, -. =, -. G.,
'''' o"'5' "''''' WIN ''ui,'' at ','' S''"'S
and then nj speed anu at ll;3O similar eX-
hibition of the stations took place.
Allan the animal address vos d,Iiverol
Ill iI"ht VI thc Sia'i' S'"''' ~ NV l-h"aiu
llungerfOri of this city, late OF Mcrldcn,
Conn. Prof Uunrcrford was introduced
h., pr,.i,l.r,S II Wos,,,, of ia. E.rr,o,.,
~ "
Agricultural society, anu gave MS hearers
who filled the stand and the track in front Of
il , familiar ,,Il of .h,ut fnrtv- tiy,. u,inutcs
""'''''i'
ihE NpDi't97'
lie said that he read in the FREE Press OF
that morning that butter was selling ut from
10 to 20 cents for good, 20 TO "a for extra,
and % cents for the best. lie took it for
granted that his hearers all made the hes,
butter, and he was glad 10 speak TO them
under such circumstances, for man who is
getting % cents for his butter is apt to
be IN much better humor than ii he had been
selling it, AS SO many have had TO,
at II cents. 1t is good promise for the
.",uic vi 'niS ne" a III HoCietN' tna'
II 1tslLs us me III tilllc o. general CONNER
rla' resiSai anu ~ a ofIillls ol pe'ter tl'eS
10; an Vi ~. ne hau iiai occasion lltely 10
h,.e WIN many nvaNs sl'l NAM E anu
III mn u o, ah W" insiani, anu
, a. 49, m Iii, an IL ~ BUSINESS oi iJl
70 I'm H. jors , an5 anu rio SUP asf ,NaIc
noi IL, o,,' ,i,a, "'',' tae nf
,i, ma nv W. -, VI
P.oslsi'' sun a. ',''' ,o'inti mas nesSl
nf w., ~, ',ie '' ,I';' "a, ~
o.,, LIZ 80; ,i,a ' - ,, , ,I'<
.s'a,''iIu P',si'ioi IA 'n1 NJ VI thc
JonaJos ~ go Tbo f,,,rro i Lr;lrI, Win
e',. a.'., ~ 49, wan
'AI ~ siI IT, ioi la, nr ~, .,.,;., ,,,,
ie VIM nv - w, nv IN .'' i',
VI S'Im "a ,I'a fr 'ne aIIiI IL :; ANY,
;.. VI '''J L. ~, i','
, ,hn, or ,,I,- ' ,Io ~ sor ,,e aii LII
~" f fo.,, sI Hsp t"o - Lind 81 Tfo sor
ra "u lind Of mon IF tho farmer hr;ngs
:, ~, lit, ;r,nI;o,,aa ho,,aa,,. a., 80
80 ta - a 'rood ,no,nhar If sonio,,
i p.,s. s q IL -. -.
10 h;s unrl, mr. who ,yos,cs Lis emhs,anc,. in
,ho ,,ilIa,ro soloans 10 NO, 4, hn on,ind Thorn
are some sober Questions for ma farmers to
answar W'bat nnsition is tho Vermont farm
no '' : w i.
er 10 taht III inc 'TrIiilis IeN. q" ~
Aiiieiican iii'iusly hoM = nc u ~ Secuie ms
snare Oh the coming prosperity HOW Is ne
10 hoI ms own III cohiptti'ioh WIN tle
great Mest l, Ior one Salu !hI speahef;
liave lal.l III our NeW fnsiiii lleii1 81 anu
alliily anu resources III our view EIsuihu
son ana nCatioii. ueeih 1t No misfortune
,'iat Inv nes' mas ".sn opereu anu Is 80
lalseig apic |" letl 'lir oi T vi u'il
l,:np,' M oei'ies ,'". NJ y,
o II" ~ VA ~ t NV WV, ,r,' ddl,ars &
uil'i Vi "Sselh i,o:.i WV T T,,i,l,s ~
, WAN. !, eau oe iaise. III ~ '' e
VS. i,is '''s "'i' u II" 'I IN H.
Ialu oue ,h soii'v lsSP' O w nav INT
auVaii'aSe oi inc Nest; Uhe Sieal au II
Jag = hoille iliarhet "nt'h WI, '"Ne air We
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

TmE GREAT WALEISG M,rcm. - The
Providence Journal speaking of the walk
ing match in New York last week, says
Altogether the exhibition afforded more
thorough exemplification than any before of
the decentralization and disgrace into which
professional pedestrianism is falling. The
gambling element was supreme book
makers occupied the chief places and hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars were placed at
hazard with them; trainers were tempered
with; startling stories of impending break
ing down of competitors were posted per
sonal injury to men on the track was at
tempted, and the odor Of trickery, fraud and
dishonesty pervsded the whole affair. 1t
would be gratifying to be able To believe TINT
the disgraceful experience will not be re
pested"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

During quarrel over property bequeathed
them, Edward Decouri Was shot dead by his
brother at Lambton, Toronto. The brother
then took poison and is not expected to
recover Both had been drinking
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

THE city Of Providence began year and
half ago 10 dispense its charity on new
plan. Helpless paupcrs were kept in an
almshouse or aided at home, as before but
all able-bodied applicants for food or lodging
were put at work in 4 wood yard at fifty
cents day. Under this arrangement I'M
worthy families, who had been assisted by
the city for years, dropped out Of the charity
commissioner sight. while begging dccreas-
ed greatly. Tramps began TO give the city
wide berth, for they had to pay for their
lodging and meals with work in the wood
yard, and the staiion-Louse dodgers during
the year numbered only twenty-four hundred
and seventy-nnc, AGAINST nine thousand four
hundred and twenty-five for the year pre-
ceding. Expenditure for outdoor and in
door relief have Lccn 7l3, $40, against s19,-
IA for outdoor relief alone during the pre-
ceding twelve months. The wood yard is
seli-sustaining
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

The English Saturday Rerie'o, the Mrs.
Malaprop of the British press on all American
topics. has recently informed its readers, in an
article on American Eectioneering, that
the fortunes of General Butler have been
seriously impaired by the failure OF the
workingman's party in California, where
the Republican candidate, formerly Bap-
tist minister, has been elected Governor,
probably rrofiting "by the outrageous at
tempt of one of his opponents to muir
der him on the eve of his election. p"
Consequently, adds the ReUie'r, it is
highly improbable that General Butler
will become the nominee either Of the Re-
publcans or the Democrats for President
of the United States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Montpelier Free
man is moved by the untimely talk about
candidates for Governor to say:
We have Governor now with whom the
people are eminently satisfied, and are in no
sort of worry as TO who shall be the next.
But when the time comes to make the selec-
ton they the votersl will be found TO have
views of their own, and all attempts to fore
stall or manufacture opinions for them will
be very likely TO fail. Suppose, then, the
public men, wait in patience, and ask the
nominating convention ''who is going TO be
the next Governor ;"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

GOVERNOR PRoCToG has pardoncd Charles
and Wesley Thomas from the House '' LOT
reclion at Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

Il AN ready to admit that, in point of
stability of value, facility Of circulation and
safety Of the note-holdcr, the national bank
currency is the best bank currency we have
ever had. But | object TO its perpetuation.
would gradually abolish it."-Goor3e II.
Pendlft0H.
Mr.. Pendleton, ike many financial and
political quacks, is not willing to let well
enonrh alone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

IL answer TO the Democratic cry OF troops
at the polls. an exchange rcproduces the
figures showing exactly how many soldiers
are at present ''endangering the liberties Of
the South In Alabama there are 32 soldiers
in the arsenal in Arkansas 81; in Delaware
not one in Florida iS2 distributed at three
separate InIrlcl,S. the navy yards, etc. in
Georgia %: III Kentucky not one; in Louis
lana 259 in Maryland l92-at Fort Nc
Henry; in Mississippi not one; in Missouri
not one in North Carolina 30-at the fort
at the mouth Of Cape Fear river; in South
Carolina 1913 guarding the Charleston har-
Dor in Tennessee not one: in Texas not one
outside Of frontier guard; in Virginia 2S2-
at the school of practice at Fortress Monroe
in West Virginia not one. The sensible CON
clusion arrived at is that the South can stand
the troops if the troops can stand the South.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03
The Shooting Case in Blackville, S. c.

to its leading defender, will find an echo in
all patriotic hearts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03


i. \. Stone, =. <. Honest John ..-.-.-...- !
g. IL. BlOdgett, oh. III. Leona. ...------.. 8
j. \. Williams, b. !. Broker ....---..----. .
Peter McEnany, b. M. Lucy ..--.-..---.. : : >
Tlne-s:50, s5i, 5,o1s, 80.
THIRD AND LAST DAY-A LARGELY ATTENDED
AND SUCCESSFUL FAIR.
The third and last day of the Chittenden
county fair was favored with the pleasant
weather of the preceding days, and the at
tendance was large and the receipts sufficient
to leave goodly margin over premiums and
expenses n result on which the managers
are Ia he congratulated.
THE RACES.
The first the green race for horses owned |
in the county was won by X +. Rays hr.
m. Nellie q as she pleased. The contest for !
the next position was between Honest Allen !
and Dan. The latter could outspeed Allen, /
hut seemed anxious and ilightv.
Summary.
r. T. RAYS hr. III. Nellie G...-..-...-...-. I
John Browns Oh. =. Honest Allen ......-.. /
owners liz. III. Diamond Maid .-..-.--.-.. ! I
T. +. Bruwncll's rh. = Dan ) /
TIme-aol, 5;u3'., 5;od
orEN To ALL.
Four horses came for the word and drew
- MI ,I,irJ N,,r,i,. fourth NaTgi,
1"'H Inn '''t"' N a. - III
LIZ WIN VI. ~, ''' -. ,,,L
nv, 80 -. .,>. -, -, h. / ott;. in
Inc s'Cout H'at was "rn ~ "a
2:ll, with nifty second. Ilth thliu anu
Maggie fourth.
The third heat was Won 10y l.ottle rs Shc
pleased in aI5 Dick second, Maggie third
and Kitty fourth
Fourth Heat Lotto went away with the
Load Dick secnnd Kitty third and Narpic
fourth This heat like the third was won
'.'tf ~ ~ q, -
INV ''"'' NV W." away ~
,,,,.y
II MNN"''
:, In. a. "a, V,,,ut,. I.,. 4 :
j \. Williams, oh. . Little Dick.
Ill. Flinncrl h. M. kltiy .....--....-..-
Time rs III ~! -
l.ottic the winner was driven III TINS race
hy Harry Il. Thomas Tor the llrSt time, VINO
managed her in Il skilfnl manner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

b this department there is good display.
F. Forbes of Shelburn shows II SOW and
pigs and II. b. Percival X Son of Jericho
have fat hog of vast dimensions.
G. II. Brown of Jericho exhibits II
thoroughbred Berkshire boar and SOW of
the same breed with pigs half Chester
Whites
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

The Montpelier correspondent Of the Bos-
ton Journal catalogues the possible OF proba-
bic candidates for the next Goyernorship OF
Vermont. mentioning, with terms of praise
for each, Mr. Billings Col. Mead, Hon. Ros-
well Farnham. Hon. George Nichols, Lieu
tenant Governor Cotton and Judge Poland.
The list might perhaps he extended some
what Some of Deacon Esteys friends, for
instance. we hear are quite inclined to try his
chances again AMI there are many Yer
monters who would like TO restore the old
two-term rule, at the earliest opportunity,
and would gladly support Governor Proctor
for reelection. But one thing is certain
about the matter As yet that is that
''boom" for any candidate, begun now, will
have ample time 70 spend itself hcfore the
convention meets next summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

George b. Drury of Essex junction has II
fine display whose attractiveness is Increased
by the very handsome coops.
W. f. Allen Of Winooski exhibits ban
tams, Brahmas. White Pile, Red and
Sumairi games, Plymouth Rocks, Buff
Cochins and other varieties the whole form
ing an excellent show
f. J. Bunker of this city shows buff and
white COchins, Leghorns and Houdans.
G.. A. Pratt of Milton has some handsome
Leghorn chicks Edward Ladeau of Essex
lleathwood games and William Davidson
Of Essex bantams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

NJ. Gilmore of Colchester shows some
gotd-looking Cotswolds
/. F. Terrill K Co. of Underhill Centre,
VIII, make the largest display in this line,
exhibit Cotswolds and mutton sheep in
larlc numbers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

THE FIt'It ThETIINN77
The judges took their books ut O'Clock,
and proceeded Ia examine the artIrlrS AMI
animals entered At $50 all the horses on
eM ,ibtiOn were brought upon The TRACK
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

Are shown by Jerry Williams, X. Z. Ray,
A b. Ashley and others. Mr.. Ashley's are
two colts, three and four years old respect
iudy, sired by IIolabird's Ethan snowy
annals and worthy of their sire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03
SHEEP.

l.. +. rerill of Underhill make eighteen
entries Of Cotswolds Charles Wintcrbot
tom Of Shelhurn has ten pens of Cotswolds.
Booth and Ladd Of Milton display some
nice Long wooded sheep. s. Ii. Weston makes
a superior show Of both Long and Short
wooded sheep and there are other cxhih-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

"Ai'u Jh'taI
MECHANICS HALL
In this department is an excellent display
of carriages by A r. x q. NJ. Duncan and
OF agricultural implements by Albert e.
Pierce
b. b. Lang exhibits his newly patented
potatu-digger II simple and entirely pracu-
cal affair which is destined 10 have a large
sale
Whitcon.b u Day exhibit II W. A. Wood
reaper and L. j. Chapir, Of ESSEX Junction
some Syracuse ploughs,
l.. e. Nichols of West ford shows one oil
the Vermont Machine Companys maple
sugar evaporators.
SECOND bay A LAEiE ATTENDANCE AM
FINE suIow.
The second day of the fair fully redeemed
the promise of the opening. The completed
list of entries showed the very handsome
aggregate of 523. In some departments The
exhibition is decidedly above the average oil
our county fairs The display OF horses IL
good and Of colts unusually good, '"ihPtis-
ing some OF the most promising COTS ever
exhibited in the county. There were IL
entries OF stations, 80 OF matched ana single
horses, % Of colts. and 10 OF brood mares
with colts There are some 10 odd pens "i
sheep, the display .of long wooded sheeP
being unusually large and superior The
show oi cattle is exec lcnt and Floral HAL Is
, 1879-05-18
THE TURF.


THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
For the past year or two there has been consfd-
cradle complaint among tnrtmen resardtng tue III.
legged extrayasant manner IN which the af1a1ra OF
the National rrottins Association have been man
aea cry ns Dsen nn;u 'h
the Board OF Appeals in this city last week. the
writer was given IN insight into the practical work
ings Of the Asaoc'atton'a machinery; most OF
which 's located at, or controlled By, the secre-
tary's Office, and some facts regarding the work
The system under which all business Is conducted
was devised and put into operation by Secretary
Vail, and to one who witnesses Its workings there
can be no doubt of its suece's It's system that
requires record Of everything connect. connect.
cd with the workings OF the Association
or it's. Boards. to be made, and so
preserved that in the future those who admins
ter its affairs may know exactly what occurred be-
fore they came into o'hce: one matter Of 1mpof-
, 1879-05-18
FROM DUBUQUE.

Special Correspondence Of The Tribune.
DUBUQUE, Ia.. May 16.-Our niue arrived home
this morning with d clean score, far ae tosing
games was concerned. Two weeks ago yesterday
they played their first game OF the season with the
Rockfords; they played the same Club Saturday
here. and on the Monday and Tuesday
following at Rockford. Three games were
played at Omaha. the latter Club nearly
taking one OF them, as reported from there. The
trip CLOSED yesterday at Davenport and Dubuque's
record stands: Games played, 8; won. =; lost. 0;
to pay, 6> The cluos at the other places are good
and strong and will make lively for any who phys
against them, but our nine works together; While
having for their record as PLAYERS. they have
even for the reputation Of the Club, and this
OF courEc, i8 one great secret OF their Success
The people here are enthusiastic over the sport,
and the attendance at the game to-day with the
Providence team was simply immense. seats
people talk little else but base ball. Every time
q game is played crowds go TO the headQuarters to
see the result und discuss the prospects,, In
word, the present nine has made base-Dal sue
cess in Dubuque. and vast amount OF credit 1s
due Manager Sullivan for his judlc'ous selection
Of players .....oa -
all points, and they are highly pleased With their
entertainment at every place. The Northwestern
League Will make some good records before tue
tt: days game with Providence was bad SCOOP s3l
for the boys GOOD I, .oo OF more people WILL W.
nsed H. Il and t9sy sp pSa as M 10
victory, by any means, hut our men
made some inexcusable errors, ind at critical
points. They batted Ward for base-fits ten times
Two of them heiue two basers. Radourn pitched
instead Of REFS, but Providence did not get onto
him until towards Inst, and out OF the twenty
eight times they went to first base. three were On
| called balls, and seventeen we're base-hits. The
home nine matte twelve errors anu the visitors SIX
| 1t was weli-paycd game. ont the visitors shonid
| ouly have hud half the runs they did. The Proy-
idencu made two two aud one tarec- oase h1ts, Whe
| the Dnbuqucs made Two two-basers. The game oy
| innings stood AZ follows:
| Iunfn7s-, Z ..
| nubuapc c..,.... ..........0 q o o O.
The people here are somewhat disgusted. but. In
view oi the work done BY the nine during the past
two EceEs have no reason to feel so, for the well
known reputation and capabilIty Of the Providence
| team was heavy ODDS against which to contend.
| DuBuQuER.
, 1879-05-18
Whereas the Raiment of the
Present Day Is Presumed
to Be More Suitable.
The Oueninr Bud of Enterprise In 1ts Fun
=
aud Lu1uiant Bloom.
/ Total store-Froutage In Chicago Of sos Esst.
with Facilities for Clothing Naseulinity
from Top to Bottom. -.
11essrs. Willouxhby, Hill Il Coz the Square,
Dealing Clothiers, -. Al Hsme e-CRA
and See Them. ..

Gentle reader hsye Doubtless hsa e.; e. tae 2assd
found that the daily papers in heF co1nEg aad M
nous King Tha Incident has parallel in the 2Eeseas
day and iii we can Ia, you doubt IL, 60 ;nd sse
House at the corner Of clark and Msdlson: .ts. We
csnt hsif describe it In prns. But while 1t will be nec.
ossaiy for you il order 70 aDprecats yo1 vi ,9 %
better prepared. By knowing that the entire hrss
second doors Of the corner building ars arsanEsd .1a
ein. DECORATED for giving all necessary fac!5le4 70
carry On their immense business while the aaas4n Sa
zaar This bcantihcatton Ii A. public henens. ana
richly deserves the patronage 1t - certain to saees
Mcasrs WtliouRhby, Hill l. Co.'S businesA Waica ~
assumed such PROPORTIONS, is the result of SQUARE
Dealinr with all sha1 that implies It includes every
articc ct masculine apparel 50 that man Or child ~
be clothed from top bottom while the por;on HAca
embraces The custom department Is spe;1sy n9hcsa
he ANY tailor of talent can obtain employment 1esc
and at almost any price, whereas podds5 Go91 = n3s
nes BuYing heIr goods Is cothiers and rot - tal.
on they are enabled wooiens from SO cent?
to Cd per yard while profit Of IS suft q CLONES
made 10 order amply satisfies them Thus i VII DC sSSn
to clothing order thsn sas orhac sey
said above readily be nad BY calnE a. shs
cscrtbcd sud you don't do 10. they WILL 4ce1 aAxns'
I'D hut will forgive &ud forget
, 1879-05-18
HOME NEWS.

! HON f q II ~ D
TIN Fairbanks defeated the Oakiands yestetoay'
3to4. ~:
This will be the last weak OF baseball IN Cn'ca-
on'unti1 the Western clubs return from their East
esn trip. ,.
Brown. OF the Providence team, Is becoming
ouite fayoritc in Chicago. He is a good p!nyes'
and never ..kicks" when things 20 Weone'T
In RESPONSE to seyera, inquiries, THE TRIBUNE
yould saw that 1t will not publish any taoie ot ano
Chicago teams fielding average until next ouu~
nay. - -'.
Stambaugh and Drodherg, two of the Chicago
Ieauue u1npires, have resigned on account oi au-
verse criticisms by the audiences which loeJ
favored with decisions ''=,~ ~ !:
The only time during Chicago Providence games
thnr AlcGeary ven;ured to make any remarks to tue
unplrc, he was requested by Il vig,lant urchin TO
..Dry up and 60 eacS to ST. Louis
In the eight League games already plarcd By
nalrrmplc. OF tue Cnicaxos, lie has made fourteen
.,n-e hts Tile other mcinuers Ut the team nafe
uIayed III nine games. aud their records are ~
fellows: fllut. IL hase hits; Williamson, -;
Snaifcr; IL; Gore, Anson, Quest >nnd Lark1I,
is cscli; Peters, e.. the showing is au especially
vood uue Tor Flint and Williamson, who come at
lie foot OF the Latsine l,gt- and have. therefore,
ncrn less times to oat than some other members OF
tue nine- = -. ...~->..,: >~,~ .- ..> =
The Chicaco University nine was defeated hy the
Sorthwcstern University nine yesterday afternoon
by a scs;re at 80 10 Il. Tne Northwestcrns batted
and fieldel mnen;GccutlY. By careless fun in .he
la.: .ariig they allowed the Chicasos to ica-e eve
, 1879-05-18

Nelr York Sun.
So gayly he crossed the Atlantic,
And landed as sleek as mole,
Then drove all the Engllshmcn frantic,
That tough little racer, Parole.
In form he was nothing to brag on, =
In figure decidedly dFoll,
And yet both St. George and the drasson'
At once knuckled down to Parole.
Although oy the jockeys derided.
The bay was the first at the goal.
And lucky we're they who conflded
In Lorillard'a plucky Parole
Some stared as they gazel at the Yankee:
And sour were the smiles that they S"o'S'
No wouaer it made them teal ctanSS'
To settle their bets IN Fafoie-
The stranger was fenrfully weighted,
But that couldn't conquer his son1'
M matter how heavily frcigntea,
lie still had the pluck Of Parole.
His sweet little sister, Papooac, too,
From Englishmen's IS pockets took toa'
And now they perceive tits 10 use 10
Make sport Of the blood OF fafoie'
Wherever his owner mf1v seno n'h'
His pluck he cnn surely e1tol,. .;x.
And NAV Lorillard's luck still attenu ht'a'
That tough little racer faso'e'
, 1879-05-18

PEDEsTR1AN1SM.
The seventy walk tor the oIeasy 1a sn5 9 az
nronises , to DC . great success. The number o.
er,r,ss WAS limited to twenty-five. and, although
fortvdve were received, those which came nrs. "
course had the preference Inc ''S' VI eoA~ss
IL as follows: .
I. Can't. Harry, Chicago.
.. :. John Sherry, Wnukegan. III
3 George Drandstetter. chlcago'
!. 4, Ii. Dana. New York,
s. Otto Solomon. Galena, LII.
O. john Ganks. Chica.o.
=. r. ii. Doagc, Escanaoa. MiGn-
S. ). j. Ccraghty: Mendoza; L; E,o
H. Peter Grassland, Sheffield hns' =:
1o.. John Daber, Chicago-
~ lava George. T1pton, IL: r1,,,o,.
10 Frank Benton Town OF Aake' h9no40' ::
Is. John b. Dammers. CHICAGO .*
II. W,linm II. Heine, Chicago
IL. George Guyon. Chicago; A.. $
10. Christopher Toole, tos''ano' @'-e'
II. Guy Burns. Chicago, ~; ;.,1o =
Is. James Mc.Andtcws Cnlcag1' :
n 4. 8. WaeId. Jackson, Mich.
/ 90. r. Costello, Chtcago -
81. George Parry. Manehester' 6ne.
., Ia L. Goodman, Chicago.
, 1879-05-18

QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
HEADER, chtcago-Please decide bet by stating
what member Of the present Chicago team made
the oss runs IN the first six League games played
tnla season. Ansper-Flint and Williamson made
six each. The record Of the other men for those
Shaher and Quest, each; Anson, /: Larkin and
Gore, none.
CoIswAty, Darlington, Ia.-Wfll You settle a
disputed question In your Sundays edition! which
hiH boiy. Should he go forward when the oarsmen
come forward or make their recovery, or should ho
move as they move, awaving backward when they
wain's body should be directly opposite 10 that
made by the men. When tho oarsmen bend TO-
ward him he should be bending toward them