davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-03

~ mn,
s'e y ~ 49, M
Az ioreshadowed BY the press, Mr.
Hayes has vetoed the army appropriation
bin, and in 50 doing he has acted the par
tisan and renewed the ties which formerly
bound him TO the stalwarts OF his party
his objections 70 the bill are based upon
the section repeating the law which per
mits the presence Of troops at voting places
to keep tho peace. He says he believes
the bill dangerous violation Of the spirit
aud meaning Of the constitution, and is
compelled 70 return itwithout his approval.
Mr.. Hayes conclusion on the bill was
matured before it passed either house Of
Congress, and we believe IS founded IN
parlisanship, for his reasonings VIII not
sustain his action. Aiter reciting the va
rions enactments concerning the military
at the polls, he concludes they arc sum
cient safeguards to insure a Tree ana I'M
trammeiled ballot, and adds 'hat mo sol
der OF the United states has appeared
under orders at any place oil election In
any State since the passage Of these acts.
II then the laws were ample why OBJECT
to a clause reaihrming themF 1he fact
IS, without the repeal OF the clause "ex-
eept to keep the peace ut the polls, IN
sections zVez and oozs Of the revised
statutes, these ana all other sections quo
ted BY mr.. Hayes iaii IN freeing the eoun-
try from inc danger under eo'or OF iaw,oi
military interference Wlsh elections. pc
cause there has been no saeh interference
IS no reason there never VIII DC any Ana
II the law permitting snch interference re-
maius upon the statute book inc country
VIII ever be iiaeie % military domlna'ion'
10 remove any possibility Of the ballot DE-
ing overshadowed py inc Dayonet Is the
demand OF the people, ana congress IN
repeating the causes permitting 'he pre-
sence OF soldiers AZ Tue Pohs was oni5
conforming to thatdemand' II MI hayes
ana tue hepuoiican party 40 NOT io'enu
TO oyerawe the people with Dayone's' ana
arc sincere IN their professions lot iree'
fair and un'rammelied elections why 20
they object to the repeal OF law winch
permits them 10 exercise such power
Mr. Hayes, We take 1t, little understands
the spirit Of the constitution he seems to
SO devoutly revere, it he believes 1t CON
stitates him part OF the legislative branch
Of the government, or gives him the right
to set up his Judgment against the wiil Of
both houses Of Congress.
Il was not intended that the President
should veto any law, conforming to the
constitution, which the representatives, oil
the people should'enaet In the present
instance Mr.. Hayes was not called upon
to decide the eonstitutiouaiity OF new
law, but was presented for signature with
bill containing section repeating
clause of law already upon the books.
If Congress fresh from the people in 1868
and 1874 had right to pass a law sup !
posed to be required by their constituents,
Congress fresh from the people in 1879
have right TO repeal that same law IN de-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-03

A key Of gold, amounting to Sl2 200, was
lately recovered from mill pond, where it
had been hidden for fourteen years. A guide
that was with JEFF Davis when he was max.
ing his fight through Georgia deserted the
party upon arriving in Wilkes county, stole
the key of money, and rolled it into the pond.
On his deaihbed at the penitentiary, where
he was soon aiterward sent, he disclosed the
locality Of the treasure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-03
TO MAGISTRATES.

M + have juat added to orr list Of Maeis.
w lrates Blanks RRcncslzAKcg or PAS.
oSRhs AND WiTNgssEs. Those IN need 81
them should send their orders Mt once 10
may a'tf Tue ADyocArE 0rrncE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-03
House and Lot at Private Sale.

rTNIIE subscriber offers his House and 70.
= Acre Lot, in Franklin District, 81 tLe
old Liberty Road, near Winfield, nt Priynie
Sale. ltnot sold BY June I'd, will be offered
al Public Sale on that DAY,
may 3-8ts LEWIS v. SMITH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-03
"a Acres, 8 Roods & 80 Perches
NO. 1884 EQUITY.
ln the Circuit Court for Carroll county in
Equity.

IN the Circuit Court for Carroll county in
Equity.
D. Henry Hoppe, assignee Of Edward Lynch.
mortgage, vs.. Patrick Gray, and wife.
nRDERED this Isl day of Nav. A. d.
~ 1879, that the sale made and reported
by J, Henry Hoppe, Assignee Of Edward
Lynch, Mortgage, in the above cause, made
ny virtue Of power Of sale contained in a
mortgage from Patrick Gray and wife. 10 Ed.
ward Lynch, and assigned 6y Edward Lynch,
70 >. Henry Hoppe, be ratified and confirm.
cd, unless cause TO the contrary be shown
o.. or before the 9th day of june next; pro
vlded a copy Of this order be published in
some newspaper published IN Carroll county,
once IN each Of three successive weeks before
the 10Th day of May, A. ID. 1879.
The report states The amount OF sale 10 be
S525.00.
:, FRANK 7. SHAW, Clerk.
True COpy-Test
may 83t FaASK +. Saw. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-03

Miss Addie Austin, an equestrienne with
Cooper, Bailey 4 Co.'S circus, fell from her
horse during the afternoon performance in
York, Pa, on the LIST inst, and had her leg
broken.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-03

A dispatch from London, April 20, says -
An Official report 10 the Persian Government
Of tlie earthquake at Mianeh, on 22d Of
March, says shat twenty. one villages were
totally destroyed, and hine hundred aad
twenty-five persons, two thousand Six Hun.
qred and sixty sheep, one thousand one hun
ered and twenty-five oxen. one hundred and
twsnty fqnr bofses end Fly I've cameis were
kille1 40 =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-03
A PERMANENT INSTITUTION

I oUIS COOKS CARRIAGE REPosI.
~ TORY, cor. of Court and Main streets.
Westminster, Nd, full supply Of Carriages,
Bgggies, Phetons and Spring Wagons. AT
prices my per. cent. below the lowest. Come
and see them before purchasing. Twill guar.
aniee you satisfaction. All work guaranteed
for one year.
may slim h. c. MATTHEWS, Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-03
Public Sale Of Valuable Wood Land.


nNHE subscriber, executor Of Osborn
n Brashear, late OF Frederick county, Nd.
viii offer at Public Sale, on the premises, on
Saturday, he e4A dqy Of May, 1871,
a, clock, p. m, all that valuable niece Of
Wood Land, situated in Carroll county. about
miles north OF Mount Airy Depot, on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, fronting on
the Buffalo Road and adjoining the lands Of
X. l. Brashear, Cornelius Brashear, aud
Richard Brashear. containing
81 Acres, 8 Roods & 80 Perches
Of Land, which will be sold rs a whole, or in
lots, as laid or and plotted: No. !. contain,
~ acres, ! rood and II perches No. 2, con.
,ains u acres and 10 perches. No. 3, con.
tains ~ acres and IS perches. No. 4, con,
tains 30 acres, rood and lG perches.
Any one wishing to view the property be.
lore the sale can do so by calling on Corne.
lius Brashear, who will give any information
desired.
Terms Of Sale :-0ne,third cash, the bal
anee IN two equal annual payments of Que
and two years, with interest from dny OF sale.
The deferred payments to be secured TO the
satisfaction of the Executor The purchaser
10 be at all expense Of conveyancina.
CORNELIUS BRASHEAR,
may s'is Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-03

Sac OsteTmnn. native of fieSmang. Who
served with Napoleon IN Ills Rnssiau cam
paign, aud who has been living 10 Chicago
since 1850 died there on Tuesday, aged lo2
years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-03

SO0 ,fQ 1000 POUNDS or Mia.
49,, II - Must be- pure and rich Apply At
my 70 Maryland DairyCo. Creamery,
" '''o'- Wakefield, Did.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-03
HATS STRAW HATS /
Startling Bargains in Mackinaw's I
STRAW HATS, ALL GRADES AND
SHADES OF TRIMMINGS.

ME are now showing the greatest variety
w of these goods in this county. Deyot.
ing large space TO this stock, we can AZ ali
tunes supply the most fastidons with every
requisite at LAWYER a REAVER'S,
First National Bank Building.
may o-ot Railroad Denot.
, 1879-07-05
MYsIERIOusty KILLED.

What was perhaps the saddest e1eut Of The
day WAS the killing Of John schye, years Of
aye, living With Ills parents at No. 8ll Ogden
ayenra. THIS IL undoubtedly wrong humber,
u tlsNre u no such humber, but such u the
number given by tho police. uo wa
playing on The sidewalk iu trout Of the house In
full vis,r Of hs pareuts who uere sitting In the
trout parlos. At 7;S5 In tho evening somc pco'
pie pasatps along the sidewalk found him lying
scnselcss On the walk, and 9aspti,g his last.
They carried him into The house, whtFe
ha died ~ vrry few moments. The cause
tricklng Jus'M from bullet wound IN the fore
hcua, Just about The right cyu. No one WA
sceu lii the usi2hbo1hood. anu no report
Of Il revolver vas noticed h1
thu parents Or any one efsu III the vcluttY. ton
sequett:y The bullet must hayu come lrom some
distance. The parents noticed the little fellow
pIuytug about lust "a v moments befoEc be wis
carried into Tie housu Lead. Tho police ars In
yrsttYutis, aud 1t is tuite probabtu that to-day
will brlng forth solue ncW Developments In the
dsplQIAblp affair,
, 1879-07-05

Substitutes. c. u. Levy Theodore 13ial.op. colors
sAHs j. Ksokak S Rowlne c,nb, Kcokuk, Ia. r. :.
PRa r p;.e fs,dna 1s mr., Ghs'ss rS1a %
lam Mulloy.
sr1.oAREp nAnoE.
!. Fassaaus C1ab Chicago Y. y. Young, q; 7.
Muehmors j.; E. Mushmore' G: $; nown', ffsd
Z. Modoe Club. st. 1.ou!r. Ern't Col.. r.
xs. T. lsen kff sssf snmp snS s.s
man; color. nIas and tan. -,
q. Peoria Club: rsotla, IL, George J. pt99rn'
Herbert 7. DAY. nfsinard Allison; Substitutes. b
ssnish: colorf, blue and white.
harrington, r. J.. Pataons, y. y. Mnnrn. ". W.
}otige. j. 4. Gregg. i. y: rhe'p:. snbst!tnsea,
& ,: o.zooa cs :; ohrt G. h. s'hs"ek; e''0F'
i. Keokuk Rowing Club, Ksokuk, H.. Tom
MstsSl George psn1sp 6, =. Enipss. m.ri,
II. Huffman, u. l.. Hughes. nobcr. paftots.
THE suoE.waE.cAE-METrxa nEATEx BY L
BCnuB CREW or GOOD rULLEns.
6pectai Nspdtch 10 Tho Tribune.
To1xpo, O., July 4.--The regatta Of the
Sor,llw. stern Amateur Rowing Association con-
ttnucd today. ntld vas serfes Of eurprises and
disappointment. Tic senior four race. which
had awakened such widespread interest, was
first called. Tho Wah-wa..sums, OF Saginaw,
withdrew, after vatn effort 10 secure pos-
ponencut until Tomorrow, on account Of the
alleged illness Of McEllGun. the stroke, although
It Ii limited that they we're little nervous and
wanted to savo the hoavy amounts invested In
the poo.-box. This left ouEy the shoc-wae.cae-
met,es, Of Monroe, nnd the Wyandoites, Of
Wyandotte, Mich, to start. Everybody thought
the former had q wa1k.away, but, to tic
The shoc-nae-cAc-mettes were over-con-
Gdcnt, and, undertaking their opponents,
cnntcnted themselves With rowing easy
Tor mile and a ba1l, and turned With atight
advantage, but, on the return. we're embar-
raised bv sHc!s from the tug.boats, ran AWAY
out Of thefg course, md, before they realized It,
we're l,alf.dozcn lengths behind. Then, when
they tried to close UP. they found they bad
caught sorno Tartass. The Wsandottes. pulling
rnggea, but plueky and strong, answered every
anurt, and won By four leneths. In 19:46;
"shoes," 2o:tl. Tbr ting was not fast, but she
water WAS very rough. The Wyanlottes had
not bctn regarded as standing any show. md
sold for a mere trI1e, the odds being eight to
| ono In favor Of the "shoes." The win
ners are a tough lot OF wtry youug fellows,
employed In the Wyaudotte rolllnc.m!lis. The
"shoes" did not show anything like their old
| form In the race. They arc somewhat detected,
hut will go TO Saratoga Tomorrow for The na~
| 1tonal regatta.
THE OTHER RACES.
The ecutor single scull was won by Fred.
Ke1ly, Of Kendallylllc, Ind. and II. b. Wells,
OF Chatham, Ont. the latter a big favorfte at
hcayy odtis. The water was SO rough that they
had to stop and bale out fepeatedy. and phI.
| rowly escaped BwAlnplng. DaltL won by 700
1cct IN 1!:4SH, distance TWO miles.
| CrniG Brothers. oi the Zephyr Club, Dctroit.
| hau ro".oyer IN the junior pairs, and bv this
, 1879-07-05
The storm crossed ths river from lied Wing
to Pierce County, WIS.

The storm crossed ths river from He'd Wing
to Pierce County, WIS.
At wAnRExToN, a.
In that county, the residence Of William Rush
was carried away, and With It tho family, IN.
clu1ing MI. Rush, wife, and daughter, young
lady about 90 years Of s0e. all being drowned.
Another young lady, daughter Of Mr. John
Davis. OF Rush River, was drowned in attsn1pt-
Ing To get out Ut The house, which wAa dooded
with water to The depth Of several feot.
AGGREGATE H1BULTs~
sr. Paul. Minn., July 4.-The aggregate loss
OF life. BY disasters connected with tho storm
throughout the state will ap2roach tnenty.
Tho wounded will probably reach dftY, thirty
nix being injured BY The wreck Of tho Orphan
Asylum at Vasa. The damage to property Is great
but there 10 no uAtafo exact estimate. The Iosa
will reach $4,000 cast Of saltwater and Rcd
Wing, but no account can b givcu Of thosastcs Of
smaller places that havc suffered. The obstruc-
ton 10 the river road By tho iandslide noar
Lake City Is not yat removed. All traias are
tranafcrrei
, 1879-07-05
KBOKUK.


Sptetat DsnI;th to 3As 7rtbuns*
KzoEnK, Ia., July 4.-The shooting touTna~
mcnt closed to-day. In the match at ten stnglo
birds, purse OF $500, g. a. Tucker, T. johnson.
and |. l.. Brown divided 1rst money, u. l..
Tubbs aud 4. II. Goodeuow divided second,
a1d jack Leo won third. In the hadee aud
sweepstakes shoot, ten single birds, A. II.
Goodenow, OF ated,aW!ls. la., won the badge,
Tucker and uoolcuow divided first money, and
j. b. Wortllen und ". j. llinskaMp divided
match =. tiftean glass balls, puras $3.50, Jack
Leo n;nt A. II. tioodenow divided first
money, j, D. Worthcn second. and D. /. Tubbs
third. In the bhoot At ten glass balls, purst
ilrst mor"y, Jack Leo won second, and 4. n
Chsrrii ]. nrockray, and D. L.. Tubbs dlvtdet
third. At tia shooting tournament to-day
George MeekieT haa hs left hauu shot of bj
the accidental Discharge OF = gun.
, 1879-07-05

f'rntllcY, Reilly, Brouthers. mn! Hawkes.. Troy
Ealne'i f. third tally On Nanhei's steai TO
s,s;s. ioenes f1slsd eroGosr e. and put ont;
Wild throw OIL hts third str|ke, snd
Dradtcv's two-baser scnt lin to Tho pate.
There. were 1900 spectators, aud tic namo
prosed entertaining throughout. t}otl, pttcbera
wcrc oil their tuotlle, a,ni CaskIns, Wright,
Hawkes., and Hague were especially active.
Bradley WA hattch for nine suve aful fatal
hts nml Ward for eight a'nVles and twenty
tntals. The errors rradtMg eight for Providence
ar1l twelve fnr Troy.
REMARKABLE a0aHEs At 4 HANE OF DAsE.
BALL rtarEp III VARIETY ArrnEssKs.
6peefai Ds.pa'ca to lie Tr,oun..
rnItApE1rI1lA. july 3.-'rhe largcat crowd
that has gathrre,} or hatr.pasl ground for
many years to-day Witnessed tic match b.
least 800 peOple werc nrcsunt. Morn
than H,tpo tickets were sold aIu 1.000
other persots wtrc admitted III the gate, The
anxiety to wftncBs the game rencllGl 40 tigh a
pitch that n moncy'ess gang I'll tlm outside, Ill.
attuck on tlG fentc, md, iotw lthstamlln:. The
threats of the np1icemcn, entered the pask.
The pavilion w1s crowded to It's utmost,
a tllc bc,lchcs on cael' Side Of It were filled
c0ntost. On the diamond 3,0t' pcople gathered
Tley stood along Tic line OF tic bascs, On
the home plate, and crowded the field.
When the tnatcfl was to haye begun d
8tAHn Vi uQl1CEHEu HTE1FGus FHbka lElf* UUHltlS
requested the crowd to~elcar the field. The
crowd did not move Or ar,swrs The police pro-
tcsteh, md tho crowd laughed. Here were o
dozen men to battle aRnsnst 3,0o0. 1t wae
too uneven contest, A1hl the police did
not ntte,npt to carry uut ttcir threats.
Tie crowtl pushed md scrambled. but did not
rctreat. Finally orc policemen arrived ,nr these
Induced the crowd to Withdraw two OF three
feet frum tho l,ases. The women nnw anacaTed
on ths ground; The ph'ladslphlans we're
Yurkrrs in red. The dresses were. cut
shurt to the knees, mud we're loose. Thu home
team began at tilu Int. One inning was played,
and as sIe Now Workers. were ab?ut to str'ks
being sloyed ii a1l directions. Tie
police drew their clubs. autl tnanv
bead was struck hard. Two Of the wumen
rest Of ,lle players followed. The nlob skill re.
fused to retire. Tile drunkcn men began fight
Ing. Rugs of people asscmblcar0unu the Inter,
and the whole mace was again III NJ
uproar.. Tic policemen were entirely ignored
llnnlly obtained, and the gang was force'i be.
bind 1t, The playars marched once niorr otl
tho Held. Mil the game continued ul'
interrupted. THO match was farce.
Sos hs s,t snst ~ e1ssta %ss ra aeas a Il hsys ave nv
By chance that PLAYER was nut out. sunny
twenty home runs we're masie through errnrs.
There wns no interest takcu III tie coutest out
sitlo Of the novelty of seeing. women play base'
before the contest concluded, raell had madt
more tha, fifty runs. The tlnlltc team was vic
torious, but 1t was useless to. attcmp!
to, Keep u score. After the FIRST fight
rushed I to The eato and demanded t't
return Of their entrance frc. Tie gate
keepers refused 10 return my ,,oncr, and there
upon mans left the ground. When the CANT
, 1879-07-05

TIE KKokuk REGATTA.
The oiI!cial list of ontrics fur the regntta Of
the Mississippi Valley Amateur Row!1IE-Asso-
ctatIon, 10 occur ut kcokuk July Ii, TO- aud II,
IL as follows: .-.-
JUNIOR s1H6LE.
!. Burlington Club l'arlineton: Ia. c. IL.
s:ss1sk x.rdas GGs9 caS, san ,s'as's. 5 S Ill., ch.s, A.
i. Madison club, Madison, Wis. Thomas II.
i. Mitchell Club. Milwaukee. Wis.. a. ].
dsIyo a. % 3D. e,,sssy md wn'tr; William l.hocs. H.
bIne; ". Il. Guilty. white and gray; Gcorgo e.
Brccker, gray.
more! o. Il. +. lo"tl, @ i. Kaymuns Fday, ;ian'es X.
lawsouce, II. +. Darlington. coloss, maroon anil
blue.
soit. blue; 4. ". kreech. whtte And blue.
i. Peoria Club, Peoria, ILL.,, a. ". Dcasley, blue
Il" D. Sylvan Club. Moline, ILL.,, Is. +. Tillinehass.
sRS1uR SINGLE.
/. s,lvan Club. Mullne. ILL.,, Charles A. Barnard,
y i. Farsasrt Club, Chicago Il. r. Darlington,
i. &inne.o:a @ Club, 81. .rau', s1lnn., Il. II.
Butler. Colors, red and whfte.
npl1iso i!9 aIaS anion 1t Ia bens esa:
luw. colors, cardinal a'"! while.
aCNioH NtunLEs.
III n T ou,ia
s!eissl, sf': saS.''ss:' ; IT, t. riiliashasf, VI. i:
,ls;ssts sse'a W.ie1' ill., .&'s,us; " u. nook, t.
A!'en Hue I'D 1s,l,' ,sn!;r Y r.,, u,nn W oot
As Ans!sxs CUB sus,auss sSk ssp b Nv H. pG osa fs T.
5: l lsissrdalo club n,serd.lr. H.. Charles A.
IT, Madison EtHb Mp1 ls0n, Wis.,, WjtliHsu " !.
H,; uon;or Gnfnrs Fl hacH ant, yellow.
FREE TO 49, nooaLa. ..,
aps 1annnx nao s,%tisnte sSsaaM o na;:or
co!ofs; 20, witty % asa elua. u ,,,u, ,,nn ~ :,
~, Mnncsota Cina. II. l'hul. hinn:. II. n.
pstst Y; II ;a5 5nana Mn'1:, gee w " Mhta sx,,
Il: & slslxhS; / st sub''tute'' chs.r's* A. bsrnaFd'
james u. fleth3lK; MT
sa. n3f"Se Il o ill., h,sss ais'sssP I'd es. &s jackson
junior FOUR
syl9ian cub ch' M"iRe u idnd' ' r. "; n,n h,enat2E'
s.bstltutes' ~. ii, prown, i, Ii. lead, Dali
bias.
Charles j. cockls, ii. II. Mook, iiernsrt Walker
"t 10 Modoe % Club. St. Lon,., Jacob s.un,pf. c. A.
Subslitulu, i. PARCELS. coloss, blue anil tan,
%sis,y i,5:;:;s IL SsS, $ss::
~: S!ses eIse R!.e., IL, J; i l; c:ne, IT,; T
| efitnfrs Md Howeij j. Huelant, Colufr orrnrt
spu bluc,
| O. Burlington Club, Burlington. la, 9. C,' Fow
isr; G u. sc9snsk, :; H. D.sooa' J.: Il; 2hft
slK.,'a''' Wits, E. y fhe'''' '0'''' e''at''1 a''
MachnoIs, t;sotss 4: Nushnors, Y. v. Iou.W'
Substitutes, 6. =. Killings, A. o. Downs coloss
, 1879-07-05

Earned runs-Bo.ton. !: GhleaEo. I.
Two blte-0'Rourke Morrill,; Anson. petcrs.
Fiat base oa. erfcss-Bo.ton; 4; Chtcaro, g.
Struck out-MoRrill. Lntkin, FLINT, =.
double plays-;tlouck. DuFdock, and Morrill,;
retcra, t&ucst anil Anson.
Passed baI!s-Fllut, l.
umpIro-McLcau.
CLEyB1AND DE1EAT8 HuFFALo.
Sosciaf Dt1pofch Ia 11e 7sttuH4
BUFFALO, July +-Thrco thousand people
saw Cleveland defeat Buffalo, The latter doing
miserable fielding In tile eevond aud third In
ntngs. The visitors rot on to Calvin With better
SUCCESS than to anv Of thu previous games, antl.
although the Bulfalus bad guodly number Of
hits their inability to bit Mitchell at thu needed
.no1ncnt aded grcatly UPWARDS thuIr dofcat: Full
1ncr's playing Nas phonotncnal. {nany OF his
Ia lie % sec6nd u Butsalos eaned run 1o' q, Ills
by Richardson uill EEgler and Q wild pitch.
Hills BY Curcy "a doahic.hag9cr) and Warner, a
passed ball, Fulmer's tumble, and Walkers
tlc Cleyclands three runs. The score ras
U!asscoek, Kennedy ind Warner, Fulmcr's
second tumble, md Catoy'a fly to Clapu., ln the
ag sx EssfFs I t@of ssof "n nee e'"s " Ns liz
Dultalos another ruiz. In tho seventh Galyinsf
thtcu basur aud hits by Crowley md Clapp
gave tic butfslos two earned runs. ln TIC sanlc
inning Phillips scored IN his bassr, q wild throw,
o4* s","ese " ~AV"ASts -" -. t'~
Duta!oa tied tho aco<e on singles hy Crowley
anil Forcet a two.bascr BY hornung, and wild
throw 81 Kennedy. " 90 thcm put l1ttlo G1hI'
hs uie GieYe'enost " MS ot aeCofiA.ck, WAT
llcf, fnlllioss AehaeuS, Eaeh'a tWo-oagEes' hIu
errors 1y N1lRet, gunner, 9a'Y!n, n1lu henas1i'
son Eavo tflcm sescn runs. EgGler scoreu 70
the nloth Oh aaeGoSGlea'a muu anu hehheoyh
wilt throw
IaHlags- u
M,Eysia"a:''''' StsHsin '''''E y . 4
TSt,a' T%o. o1,s 'n..n niss-Cassy, S,,Hf9a,1y, kasn'
fr.tSt ts uasa ~ r. n,.,.t.,a *
asa passs,-pannto. ,.,. ... - c'7'e'nnu' Ao'
i,aso. niassG .itsmiuinio' 1siiS'1:i Ii; CLEVELAND. H.
w. W. ,nisa'aan ssGss'aTl"; 1i.oam;sK Sae e,,
1E;ssoss-naa4lo. " clavs9nd. y.
',; aao ha ~. "" u, h1i,s u a.ae e'F'a"o'
Lott IN hasu-Bufra2o, /: Cleveland, g.
Halls callcd-On Calvin, iE.: on M1tchell, lGo.
Time OF Rams-Two honrn and Thirty minutes.
unpfe--GI!lsan-
CINCINNATI DERRArs sYRAcuaA.
Kptclas b.ypatcA 10 71s 7rtoaa&
CINCINNATI, O., July 4,-The gume Of base
bal, tetweum the Cincinnati ind syracuse CLUB.
this aftcrnoo, war witnessed by B,6QO persol,s,
Though Cincinnati showed strength at tho bat
%as % kont ful II Interesting a1 nd @ exciting M sisna %
ad.s sis IL H. ,nnn"a Wctonsick sns ~ bstaaa
f'r ."vcnsccn tctai nsses a,n1 iva carnMl r,,ns'
tir tbrn nTnhanged n,alps viii p,rcsii. rItnse
drIyery s, WA mI,sh ,,oSs eiYssti1e. oniy thTsn
Mts !, III nn- rim bcns nade IN hin in tbe rt,,
mainin. four t,nt,i.s." Ia ihs stxth iouinw Aic-
H. fai",tsi srirc md rarnsn,er mad tn e s,1,
~ ttt 80 $50 49,. - - -. -, o.s.",
, 1879-07-05

NA.ltvIltE, Tenn. March 70, 1878,
q. II, STEVENS, UustUn:
tako pleasure In nudnr my testimony to tbs
70, effects have received from tho use Of your
Vcgetine. huye teen troubled with lllcumattsm
for several yeav, ut times entirely helpless. aud.
after using nearly four BOTTLES OF your medicine
fin ulytelf feeling better In every Ee,pect than
have for i've JeRrn. iooIs truly. ,z,
, 1879-07-05
Derived Great Benefit.
GENERAL DEBILITY, LAME BACK,

URnAsA, Ill.,. Juns 90, 1878,
i. r. STEVENS, Boston:
About Two years ago commenced taking
"FegetIno" for GENERAL DEBILITY end
weak back. hoye derived a great deal Of bdn-S
GIFT frnm It's usu and cheeffuliy recommend it as
good medicine.
Youra truly,
Mira. g. ". CUnTss.
, 1879-07-05

CEDAR R4rlps. H.. Oct. 16, 1878.
Fl. r. STEVENS. Boston:
hare used ths vegetine tor the last SIX months,
aud have louna 1t to he ihe-b Blood Purlher |
ever used. 1t has helped mo very much and
-" ''>'''u''''' ''' ' Mrs. s. ". coLR.