davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

NEW BOOKS AT BEALL'S BOOK.
~ STORE.-Perry's History of the Church of Eng
land, 81 so; Bedouin Tribes of the Euphrates by
Lady Anne Blunt, $3.50; The Currency Question
Hughes. of Virginia. S1.26; The Statesman's Year
Book for 1879: SO so; Fanny Kembles Records of
Girlhood, $3.50; Demonolo9y and Devil Lore by
Moneure D. Conway, 2 vol: s.. Ali the new Books
received as soon as published. choice stock of
the finest Stationery to be had in the city New
styles Of Dinner Cards Just received. feb24-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25
Nos. sc and IS East Houston st.. N. V,

Pier and Mantcl Mirrors Hardwood Doors Wains-
coting. &c, Sc.
BANKING, Insurance, and other offices fitted I'D
and furnished throughout
Designs and estimates furnished with nronutness
All goods warranted and sold at MANUFACTUR-
Frs PRICES feb15 In,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

DOR RENT
= Nos 5ls-2o22 10 b st y: W.. furnished 500 %
no IS5S St w, furnished. ~ 10 90
No. ~ 81 st ne. furnished. 1870
No III Pa ave NV, house and store......... S. 6S
NO. ia e. Cap. st. mod lEps ........... 600
No S23 Missouri ave-, gas and water ....... 50 GO
No. 1:6 E. Cap. st mod Observation-Disclosures. 80 90
gle 9l7 Sth st. e., store .......... 10 %
Stable. ST. bet It'll and 9Th se.............. 500
Houses and Lots for sale in all sections of the city
A. A. NICHOLSON, Real Estate Broker.
Leno1 Building, corner eth and g sts.,
feb25tr Room
EOR RENT
Il 800 9Th st store and dwelling, mod imps $50 90
81 Defrees st rooms. mod inps ........... 500
"a Uefrf es st. rooms, mod imps .......... Is 90
lT41 At rooms, gas and water ............ 1900
New Brick Houses, N H. ave-, N l., SIS each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

" sORANCE, at 9l6 Louisiana avenue. feblslnl'
To LOAN
MONEY ON REAL ESTATE
In SUNS TO SUIT,
At and 8 per cent
r. o. HOFFMAN
ieDlofr 10th aud sts NV
MONEY TO LOAN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-24

CHICAGO, October 13--Col. Merritt tele-
graphs military headquarters. date October
II, Substantially as follows This morning
moved down the river 70 point near White
River Agency. Cavalry have been out M day
In different directions. looking for Indians
report tnut the trails lead southrriy to Grand
River. 1 have little doubt the Indians have
gone - the Jncompnena Agency Expect
hilbert and Henry 70 morrow, ana will then
move toward Grand River. icasing "A guard
behind. have buried seven bodies here, in
Guiding Agent Nrrker. and three ON he road
Am entirely Ia doubt respecting the force tie
ho-tilr1 can muster. II y clearly nsrrrtaincd
that ~ the tfnifn Indians joined the tics BE-.
fore IhOrnbursFl's fight. II orders are 70 go "a
southern Agelty aud fight what We meet.
shall Dc glad t. carry them ont, but hope Ia.
sfruciipii~ VIII not b. delayed.
toi. Merritt rrgu't- exceedingly ihs great
amount " military supplies sold these indians
BY f4ine amen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-24

GREELEY. Oct. 81, as the eldest daugh-
ter 81 the marfyrcd Agent Nee ker Of the White
River Agency, wish 20 express my feelings in a
limited way about thi- horrible massacre.
Had there been half n much expedition and
force put IN operation from the time Of my ia
Tiers calling for troops until the battle as
there has been since the battle. this horrible
massacre would never have occurred. The
Government with its slow movements has let
my father be murdered when II could have
been prevented. Ms father wrote Gov Pifkln
on september 10, that hi- aud all the lives az
the Agency were In peril, and requested
troops After three weeks delay 80 small a
detachment was sent that II Was overcome,
giving the Indians more power than they had
before. Had the cowboys Of Colorado been
called out on september 10, they would have
reached there in time ~ save the lives al the
Agency, and they would have made 80 clear a
work Of the red devils that II would have been
hard % ind one alive to-day.
The life OF one common white man IL worth
more than all the Indians from the beginning
OF their creation until the present time, and
yet such man as my father, with brains, in
tellect and power - move the thoughts Of
men-his life Is now ignominiously put out BY
the hand Of a savage foe whose life or -oul 4
not worthy Of a dog, and no power in the land
20 stay the deed What magnanimous Gov.
eminent we have 70 pamper a Sc Of creatures
whose existence should have been a thing Of
the past long ago
stead My protector, my hope and ioyi Oh,
the broken hearts Of widows. daughters and
sisters who 70 day nj this hour mourn the loss
81 their dear mmftyrcd ones who were their
support, love, life and their all They are now
gone from their sides forever, with only sor.
row and de>Olafion for their comforter through
life Who can pay the price Of this mighty
woef Truly. the blood of the martyrcd Ones
cries out Tor vengeance, and shall tile voice %
anguish be hushedg
Rose MEEKER
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-24

Ounce Jelly: Quarter and core,
hut do not peel the fruit; cover with
cold water and let cook till mushy; /"
let drip through fine hair sieve, then put
in flannel bag, and allow to drip all
night into an earthen bowl: boil hard
twenty minutes (be carcfulto skim) add
white granulated sugar. almost pound
for pound. then boil gently for ten min
uteS longer. Have nmblers standing
on wet cloth To prevent cracking After
putting the jelly IN tunhlcrS. Ut stand
in sun till i jellies; then dip writing
paper in white Of egg and cover jelly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-24

WASHINGTON, October l3.-Secreiary
schnrx. Immediately upon receiving the az
patch stating that tho hostile t'tcs had retired
through thr insinenaco ~ Duray called 1T the
War Department ann consulted with Gen
sherman IN the subject The latter AZ once
sent the iolivNin- Telegram ~ tss'n. sheridan;
SHERMAN To SHERIDAN.
IiEADorNErEWS ARMY nF THE TNfTrn
~fArt>. WA~HfNgToN. ~. g.. October IL. l-sV--
~ GEN. T. ". SHERIDAN. Commanding Di-
vision cite. Chicago. The Honorable >ctrc.
fATN M the Interior ha- this morning called
Win dispatch conveying propositions for
peace. which D. communicated Tor your IN.
formation. and hich could ~ for what II l.
worth % t,cfs. Cook ani Merritt. The latter.
on the spot. tell II the h0stils-- have ceased
lighting. and Il - zen Merritt should 70 IN
every event - the AGENCY 10 ascertain the
actual cnnslliiun ~ facts AilInslian~ Who op-
pose must be- cleared out ~ tire WAY IL they
resist. u they surrender their arms AMI
ponies. they should be- held a. prisoners, a.
y. Hi~po-s-si NJ Dy superior orders.
The SECRETARY ~ the Interior viii send
sp'eia agent at once ~ ouissy ~ no II believed
- ~ honest and car friend. liz NAV prevent
the southern ties from being involved. and
fhe Interior Department can bsitirnd him nj
t.rwatd ~ showing favor o. some II hi~ spc
cihl friends. bnt the nufsIefrr~ nf the Agent
AMI employees must he punished and also
thosc who fought and killed Mai Thomsurgh
and Lis mem
Please acknowledge receipt
lsigncdI VI r. SHERMAN, General.
scHURz ro STANLEY.
In reply 20 the dispatch from Indian Agent
stanley the secretary Of the Interior sent the
following.
DEPARTMENT o. THr INTERIOR. october 49,
TO >rANtEY, Agent NJ the lnS l'inoS Agency.
Your dispatch received. Tell puisiy that his
Efforts are hixhiy appreciated ~ the Govern.
mcnt. ~ view of the attack made upon the
oops and the massacre VI The Agent anu his
employees troops Will have to proceed 10 the
WHIT River Ag ncy pNfHy should rntieatOr
~ prevent uny resistance to this move.
meni. HE troops nrr now W
NfrHt forrc. anu resistance would
n.sulf oaiy 40 great disaster 10 the Indians.
Ihr bosflie- Will have ~ surrender and throw
themselves on the mercy OF the Government.
Ihs guilty parties must be identified ana de-
iivcred mp. We shall see that no injustice Is
done amy ono. Peacrnhlc Indians viii be pro.
~ individual cases will be respected as far AZ
the general interest may permit. Special
agents are being dispatched 20 the Los 'rinos
with further Instructions.
lsignedl g. scHuRz,
Secretary Of the Interior.
sTASLErss COMMUNICATION
The following Is the communication from
Agent Stanley. which led 20 the action taken
~ Cen. sherman and Secretary Schurz:
Los PIxos AGEScr. October s--Commis.
eioner Of Indian Affairs. Washington ID. O.:
Employee Brady and an escort Of indians
nave Just arrived from White River The Ufes
recognized and obcycd Ouray's order, with.
orew and will hight no more unless forced TO
40 90. III the soldiers are now stopped. trou.
investigating onenses and let tho blame rest
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-24

Prof Huxley regards endurance as
the most valuable quality with which q
person can be endowed. and prefers more
than clevcrness a broad. deep chest and
n stomach Of whose existence the owner
should never be aware, for. as he says,
'thc patience, tcnacity and good
humor which ere among the most i'm
portant qualifications for dealing with
men are Incompatible with an irritable
brain. weak stomach or defective
circulation. DIR. Foote'S October Health
Monthly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-24
OrAQuAoA DAIRY, srsorEnAxSA !
VALLEY. N. w.. MAY S~fh. lKsQ

BITTER IMPROVEMENT Co. Buffalo. y. ~:
6e,sfienaeH- Please accept a sample u butter
made from .hay-ted" COWS and With the use
Of your t,lltEdgc Butter Maker; without ia
use the butter made was almost a. white AZ
lard, while with its uke las you will observe
from the sample sent your the butter IL of Z
very beautiful, even golden color, leaving
nothing 70 be- desired in that dire :tion. Sew
eral Of my neighbor dairy farmers have tried
your powder AMI are loud In irs praise II
passes In market as "creamery buffer,- and
Il worth from 3 TO cents per pound more
than dairy butter. II. q. BRYANT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-24

whrrcit may. This will save life expense ana
Distress II II can be accomplished.
\ runner - Just from the southern Ute
Agency With letter from the AGENT.
general council was held. The Ties will
obey buray's request. viii stay af home
and take no part Ia the White River troubles
AMI request Ouray 20 inform them Of their
decision lrigncd STANLEY, Agent.
Icoacur la the above. OuKAr,
Head Chief Of the Utes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-24

To ALL nersons residing In paiudal districts,
DR.. u. WLlhoft's Anti-Perlodic or ferer
and Ague Tonic. cannot be too highly recon.
mended. II has been for years . specsiie Ia
maiariai diseases, hut now that the proprIe-
tors. Wheelock, FiLisy q Co., OF New Or.
leans, give it composition 70 the pu.lic, Il
should be preferred 10 any other proprietary
medicine. All Druggists keep IL for sale
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-24

MATCHMAKING can he carried ~ III hut
weather a. successfully a. In june by u-lng
the Gilt Edge Butter Maker. II reduces time
OF churning one half Increases production
o 10 10 per cent. Storekcepcrs pay q scents
pound extra for butter made with A. sod
BY druggists, groccrs and general storckeep-
ers. Send stamp for Hints 70 Butter Max
ers:" Address Butter Improvement Co.,
Huffalo Ny
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-24

ANTIOCH Huntington County. Ind. frb - ISIS
I<w Sfr-I wxs xrricfed with the khrnnIsiAsms -:
helple~ ronld M work fm . nunth trirt srserAl
~ cur hone phyxcans bot rrcrlved - benshl hrAls
ina q your INDIAN Biced syrnp. rr.r.rse
nnFnf 1nd IL rurrd n1m THIS ytA are An1 s10cY
ma have seldom 1sed sny o<her web, ne
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-24

CHrrsso Henry C1nnsy. md. Feb ~ 1879
fknr Sir-I su1cring with whsi fhf d.<tsH rNic1
decline q hath and could st ~ riirf iulfl y1lr
valuable Indian BIood - rip ard ssn tnul1
wurk CATHERINE hlNEliAkE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-24

The .NATIoxAI'' is q vegetable. drv hon
yeast, containing no mineral ingredients
whatever. IL Is the cheapest and best "a the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-24

ERssePsy VI dtiiuS TitSs
The writer has several friends Who were
afflicted with falling fits Some Of them had
after expense Of thousands Of dollars apiece.
failed ~ get relief Great physicians In
bonh Europe and America had failed in their
Case They AZ last tried q country 4 fcf0r
who haS since removed ~ this CITY. and he
curtii srHf NV VI them. Most ~ hts cures are
effected Hiilrut seeing fhr patienL Simply
by r0s cspondence and ~ medicines sent
them Any III your reAlcrs desiring letters
forwarded 70 him. or simply desiring his adj
dress. may wrifc a. H. A.. Box 1901.
Philadelphia. Pa
p S-Nn charge for such service
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-09
CITY ECHOES.


Jas. Alexander WAS incareerated In the Third
Station, charged with petty larceny.
A charge OF petty larceny holds JDsephfn8
Taylor. alias Tiger Joe. I'D the Third Station.
y. G. jonas was locked up 10 the Third station
charged with allowing vicious dog to roam at
large. s 4 - a
Dan Donovan, on Saturday evening, fell into
the river but was rescued from drowning BY
Officer Brophy. z7i - q IS
Louis Rasby was locked up In the Harbor
Station charged with being dangerous and
suspicious character.
Officer Hursted shot and killed vicious doe
at the corner of Common and Derbigny streets
that had bitten little boy.
Henry Paul can be found In the Fifth Station
charged with having property fn his possess
sion supposed to have been stolen.
John Hermann and Geo sehafar were inear-
cerated Id the Fifth Station charged with as
saultfnR and woundtnR Leon Drall with q
dangerous weapon. 81
At o'clock Saturday night the walls of the
building at the corner OF Delord and Peters
streets. that was some time ago DESTROYED b.
fire, tumbled down. No one hurt
Josephine Cesmey and Anna Williams wor0
lodged in the Third Station. charged with fight
Ing and disturbing the peace. Anna Williams
1s also charged with carrying concealed
weapon.
Josephine Bennett was locked no in fhe Sixth
Station charged with woundIne s. W.. Calton.
less than mayhem. Cation keeps Josephine on
the charge OF assaulting and battering Lydia
rbpeer's mother and husband.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-09
VOL. IVNO. 173.
WASHINGTON.
The Legislature and Army Appro-
priatiOn Bills.
H1n Attempt to be Made to SECURE
Their Passage at Once, In q
Modified Form.

WASHINGTON, June s-Chairman Atkins
Ikas IT III contemplation to move suspension
SM the rules to morrow and pass ne legisla-
i've appropriation bill. This Will require q
two-third vote and II ID doubtful whether that
rill be obtained. There y no objection TO the
natter Of the bill, but there is much TO Inc
manner In which Il has been framed.
lt Is urged that there should be bill ID
lie regular form, and that 1t would not
: AXE as long time to pass such bill as one
4 ii the present shape. The Republicans are
! sarticilarly opposed to the bill as reported,
j srd they claim that some Democrats are with
them. ~, u,
\ legislative bill shall have been disposed Of.
Members are now talking Of adjournment
within two weeks, as they expect to have the
zsnnIopriation bills through both houses bythat
fir1e That can be done Il the appropriations
ssere framed for appropriation purposes only,
but II any attempt is made TO put independ-
ent legislation even on the bill for judicial ex-
psflses, the day OF adjournment may yet be
It III ntf.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-09
SPORTING NOTES.
The Match Between 0'Leary and Cross.
land-A Stable Of Goers.

CHICAGO, June 8.-Crossland's backer. un-
derstood to be Sir John Ashley, teleoraphe
refusing to make the match with U'Leary
on any other terms than $5oo1 side and two
thirds Of the gate money. O'Leary will con-
slider the matter for day or two.
John Spian, with his stud of trotters, in-
Guiding Rarus, Switzer, Col. Lewis and others,
passed through here this evening for Jack
son, Mich.
LAYCoCK WINS THE AUSTRALIAN CHAMPIONS
SHIP.
New YORK, June 8.--ihe adyices from Aus
tralia state that the single scull boat race for
two hundred pounds, the gold cup and the
championship Of Australia. between Michael
Rush and Edward Laycock, resulted In o
victory for the latter.
DUBUNNE WINS THE GRAND PH1x DE PARIs.
PARIS, June 8.-The race for the Grand Prix
de Paris took place to-day. The weather was
unusually fine and an immense and brilliant
crowd, including oil Of the ministry, was
present. The race was won by Dubunne,
with Salterdore second and Flavio third. The
favorite was not placed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-09
/" GOTHAM GOSSIP.
Serious Illness Of Hon. Fernando Wood.

. NEW YORK, June Fernando Wood, chair
fnat1 OF the Ways and Means Committee o.
j sthe House OF Representatives, is seriously Ill
ia was to have sailed for Bremen yesterday,
sn5l large party Of friends were present at
! sH9boken to see him off. The steamer was de-
isyei some time after the sailing time, but
n I'LL. Wood did not appear, and at the last mo.
H1derlt messenger arrived saying he would
4 80 unable to sail On account Of Illness.
! CATTLE SHIPMENTS FOR EUROPE.
Z The steamer Holland. which sailed for Lon
don yesterday, had on board 2C8 head OF cat
ne, one horse and 521 quarters OF beef. The
I a0ircassian, for Glasgow, carried 300 dressed
The Cornwall, for Bristol, took 500 sheep, and
The City Of Richmond, for Liverpool, 200 tons
81 fresh beef. The California, which sails to
1 morrow for London, will take 100 cattle.
Al NEW SYNAGOGUE
n The corner stone III the new synagogue for
The Congregation Sinai Israel was laid this
morning with imposing ceremonies. The con-
Rrugation Ia known as the only Poland con-
gregation In the country, and 1t is strictly
! orthodox. It was first organized In April,
IIssll7. In the lower part OF this city.
During the altercation this morning be-
1 tween Officer Tnliy and ROnndsman Orr,
both OF the Fifth Police Precinct, Tully
dubbed Orr over the head, infllctinR several
y eeyere scalp wounds. Tully was arrested ana
injuries.
MIsCELLANEoUs MENTION.
There is considerable excitement In the
petroleum trade. owing to the sudden and
! unmarked decline In prices. which have fallen
T within d few days from 81 cents per gallon
Il ior refined here to 7ss for early delivery.
1tcan now be announced with certainty that
adenDite and practical shape will soon be
HHafyan TO TIL. new movement for the erection
|ol Protestant Episcopal cathedral 10 this
EEtlty.
E The longshore strike ID virtually at an end
& N The strikers have been replaced by new
8 men
80 Yesterday there was considerable comment
hgariing the sailing of the steamer Hart,
hnnd for Port Natal, South Africa. The
1eparture Of this vessel is Of the greatest
1gnlneance, inasmueh as It is the first
tBamer that ever sailed from this port aS 9
zader. She carried an assorted cargo of
Merehandlse.
] Dwyer declares that he will not again ap-
] tsar III the ring for less than $4,000.
fumes Perhil, an Englishman, yesterday
Nbbed st. Stephens Church OF seven chalices.
q was captured, and made an effort to COM
suicide. He is in a critical condition.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-09
BIsMARCK's MOTIVE.
Why the German Chancellor Became
Friendly to the Clerical Party.
y Increase Of the Army and not Peace
With the Ultramoutanes Secured.

LONDON, June 8.--The German Ultramon-
anlsts 1t Is thought have been calculating
10 much upon their recent party amendatOry
worries. lit is reported that the Pope mas
Momisted to Berlin definite proposals for 9
pnpromise, which should end the clerical con-
nVersy In Germany, but that the German
government lis not inclined to accept the
Proposals..
Is probable that the results Of Wind
aost's Interview with the Chancellor will not
saoye 90 satisfactory as the party Of the Cen
~ mas hoped. Indeed there are many who
ss9n. to fancy that Bismarck has made
Gomlses to his friends that he never intend
nmio keep
.Iha Chancellor had determined to bring
soout what he called the financial independ-
sae Mee of the empire, by pushing through his
kMey protecting German Industries, in order
9lalse all the expenses OF the imperial or
mural government by customs or excise, and
Dagoid the necessity OF going to Parliament
ssTy year for the granting Of supplies. BY
~ policy by utilizing the heavy custom
M asaes he would be enabled to dispense with
~ pariamentary control Of the military ex-
enditures,
Ihe first hint Of the carrying out Of this
- is the semi-official announcement. tnat
HI oonsequence Of the growth OF the Knssian
~ French armies, and In view Of the In
sseaSe Of the revenue by taxation, the gov.
snnent is considering the advisability OF
ataslng the army, for which purpose Tue
ssFnment asks perpetual grant from
y as,aiament. This is the natural significance
Bismarck protective policy.
~ ~ gain his ends, Prince Bismarck sougnJ
found parliamentary salvation IN the
a1ks of the party which had before been IN
apromising in everything. Of 397 deputies
lo make up the Imperial Parliament, l26
counted as Conservatives las Liberals, l16
RRporters or friends OF the Center party. &,
ESsof his protective policy Bismarck could @
III upon the Conservatives alone Implicitly.
ssa9h the National Liberal ranks only few
es we're to be had. Consequently
decision lay In the hands OF the
ssssfter. This party the Chancellor secured
~ famous soirae at Radgewelle PALACE,
sEe Herr Won WindhOrst, the chief q me
lnOntane party, appeared
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-09
A Donble Murd er In nm Illinois Town.

OTTAWA, June 8--A double murder was
committed here yesterday afternoon. For d
long time bitter feud has existed between
Matthew White, proprietor OF Whites Hotel,
his brothers Thomas and Lawrence and
and three young farmers residing In the
vicinity, Teddy, Thomas and Jack Conners.
The Conners boys were In town yesterday
and the usual quarrel ensued. Ted Corners
and Lawrence white engaged In a quarrel,
was taken from him and he left the scene
He returned, however, In short time, and
drawing revolver shot White through the
head. The victim dropped dead, and Connors
started to run, but received q shot from an
unknown hand, which penetrated his body,
and after going a few steps he fell and ex-
pired. The affair has caused the greatest ex-
element In this quiet village. The revolver
from which the second shot was fired could
NOT be found.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-09
BASE BALL.

Washington Marks VS.. A. s. Badgers.
The hosts Of Badger went forth yesterday to
meet the Wesh. Marks's army. and after hotly
contested game were defeated by q score Of "A
to u. Darkness setting In while the game was
In progress, only eight innings were played A
large crowd wes present. and the game, as will
be seen by the annexed score. was at every
stage close and exciting.
Messrs. Switzerland, White, Cooley and Mel.
son. OF the Badger nine. deserve mention for
their fine plays. and Mr.. Green. the pitcher of
the Marks nine. put In his balls SO hot end 80
stiff that during the entire Rame but one ball
was batted to the outfleld. Mr.. Dan Fisher, the
Marks catcher. was In splendid trim, and the
way he caught for Green was commented on BY
all present. Mr. Aleck Horn. third base must
not be omitted he Ia tip-top while the old reli-
able first baseman, Mr.. Frank Fisher. did his
duty nobfy.
The following is the score by innings: