davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-03
TI11iEE OF Il KIND
KE0lso MuRpEltEHs WORKED OFF.

hRfetQt4||spd%tA 10 1hf tHff1Fo 1fth0Hft
+, MACON, Miss.. April 2.-rhreu. negroes-sam
1o!or, for tho k!llingof nwhite nun by the haIuo
OF Heed about four years n9o, anp jim l!rowa
and Andy Mdcon. for tho murder Of old MIN
Tarleton hllool. tho fathor Of Andy stacou ana
the fathur-ln-law' OF Jlm l}rown-wero hung
here this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Just before
tho hanging we woro atl6wcd, 10 visit THIN III
thoIr coils, whero wo found ljuIcr ana 1lrown
enxaged In prayer, and Atacn,, walking, tho
toor. Tho two' tlrat seoused to 10 broken
! down. whtlo tho latter ,av6ro lOuk
that would have .loue credit 10 Jul4us
Gesar. Holer complained Of being thirsty, and
asked for watcr, and on bgtngi questioned Us to
his hopes for tho future expressed hinsolf IA
being satisfied. In bcha1f Ut ibam uolcr a tcle~
EFam,Wns sent to the Governor by bis attorney
anl few leading cltze11s at I2.l6, uaking Il atay
OF aentcnco for four 'days' by which tit'o they
promised TO produce evidence that would shnw
TINT he did the. killing in scif-defsuse,, mud
Through tho potency Of which they expeotel to
ret g pardon.
/, Tns GOVERNOR ANSWERED
promptly, statlnxs ~ cannot ilitgrfero In tho
SENTENCE" anl ut : o'clock tho prtsouera wern
brought out.
When Boiler reached tho top OF tho gallows ho
took Look around and sail, "Oh MY uo4l|"
:Vheu they were o,l, tho sout1oll the ltevs. Mil
+nier,> Musec, aud Jameson ascouled, when
pr4yor was hcld+ sfter which tho prtsonon wore
told to eay what thoy had 10 say. lIuer thanked
tho ministers for thdlr' kindness, nnd whom
Asked by tho minister 4s u hew he
aolt, spiritually speaking, ho answered,
~ am going: to glory. 10th OF my
little childFsn ard IN Heaven, and they
have appeared unto me soycr4ll times, and hayo
told mo that will and must meet thoin." Mf,
1tenlsJi tho Justice Of the rcaoo who fifst tried
uoleF. was present, and RuleE, seeing him, r-
Nueated Tint he take bis body to "do ole planta-
, 1880-04-03

=. ,,,, ~,
ton md bury It where lllH ~lla and llttlo chill
tlron Gould 400 hin gravoand think Of hl.n.
Abontth't t'ne .t,osr" Es! q,s',n nts" sae.a.
eln.''fn heRan "a snoas' m" ,H4.F, ""H1l'3 '"F'
sn'h:'" Itr1si sister; dot''t Fsfevn Tor me. nm
mt petnt TT t]o nttly going To lcayo this wurlh
IN iIcc with 1csus."
.,,,n ~ ~ -.rrveara ".r nr t,u. puows Avn Amy
TIE STATEMENT" u" Msrnr '"'"S AMI "'''
ns To thoir fntro Nero n1fnit tho hamo ~ Hntora.
only jim 1lruwn nnltl that ito wantctl his funeral
r,rtror, ,,r,ctet m tl,o third S,tr,Aay nnn,fnr
~. .s ~, ~, ~ ,,fIoat., mi ,,rc,ot,
INC m'"'S'ets no M' ~, '" "ye nn.' -. u .'., r.u
Ing n cleafs pfcttY ta5' 1Hey ~ eSptesse7!
in in tho f,tco of death with crchltnbic eutnr.
, 1880-04-03


W1Spsols, VT, april 2.-Kdward TRtro was ex-
scutcd in tho prison halt to-day at s:0.s. Ills
family took shatr leave of hlai yesterday tndsn-
iug. Charles Butler, tho husband of tho nius-'
tlered woi.lusl, was vt tho prison. this forenoon,
but refusel to Zee Tutru;
When tho Eherlt hat1> finished 'readluy. tho
death. .wartunt ho usked TAtso II he had hny-
thing to aay. The buy answered.: Yes. sir
ruso deliberately from tho chaIr. and. stopping
boldly to tho front Ut tho G4!lows saia'
r1sE noY'a srxKClf+
"Qentl0met,, stand here guilty Of tho murder
With which an ehurgcd,-tha murder Ut Mrs.
Charlas ". uutler tpointinx to hut!ef who stood
ncnrt. done tho decd through hls own money.
Butler took me 70 work for hm when
4 young boy. tIo uaod. uquor htnself.
testIlied that ID never Kot drunk. but ho was
under tho influence, ,of liquor luost oil tae time:
feHl sDFty tor you, llutlus Hooking sttui9hs at
him and POINTING with both hattds). TOT i0ur
dcal wito, whom respected very muen' enc
, 1880-04-03
, SulTiTQ RECOVER.

BAN FltNclsc0, April s.-lt,nlman b, Price.
ex-1overnor Of Now Jcraoy, hua brought sul. In
tho soprcne Court ;ngaitlst EqNlru i. Dewey
survivor of tho firm u Theodore Flyno T. Co.,
to recover 81 alleged to be duo fran de-
fendant Us plalntiH's uguns. Tho complaint H.
lIeKoa thAt plaintiff. III tho rarly days Of Hun
EsADlseo Gwletf several pieces of real ratatv III
tao c!ty @nieh,hd thtr.lstc to Erts.ntss u. keys
FE1a Esy. urea i to Sitsd stAts rny xot that
Edmund Scott anf ieluitiiftat 10 dGfru,tI plnI,i.f
q tho property lt question, scntt died ii, las,
AZ accounting u nakcd from aufen.lltslt, nn fur
eonyeyaneca he!d'ty &lciGndant, aud i4agmcnt
, 1880-04-03
MILK: CRUST:

VII n Ch1ItF8 laCtl EHFEH.
Meesrs.' WEEKS e. ToTrEn-1csllca1tn. Last
summer my sister. while Waiting tn IIos.on.
bought 4 hnx Of cCTicrnA at,i CCT1cERA soar
Tor nar llttlt lnys head, wtlo had tho milk crust
fur. more thin two years. and tnr which she
hut trtrd nlInnst everything. md exhausted tho
him. nnd ho II tlaiw tiile, hcuthy looking boy,
With beautiful bend of tnlr. Yours,
3ilt4. u. l.. I1OwEK,
1l3 C[lnt0tl.sts, E{ilClnnntt,- @.
, 1880-04-03
SCALD HEAD.

fHF nine 4 %hfA cured.
MeRsrs. WEEKA g. pOTrxs-GeIAlttntn: Since
July lhHf hHyo betn using tuitr CuTICullA fOr
Eeald Itntl. n,s1 II has cured MT when ull Inedt-
cince that hnye tA<a for nn0 yc1rs lid me no
Koud... nm now uafng It Ma u hmlr-drcssn9 hut
my hentl Is well. 1t Keeps tho h.tir III very nice
condition. Yours truly, II. a. RAYM0SD.
Auditor Fort Whytlc. jackson 4 EnKInuw II. IT,,
JACKSON, AIlch.,, Dec. ~. lB7E.
, 1880-04-03
SKIN, HuMQR

On Face, 1Tetsat. nHA Tnrts or 1fnty. Nen8
Covcred with Hcsata nnd Nor~x.
Mcasrs. WEEKS e. 1'0TrEn: commenced to
itsn yotir CCT1CuRA REMEDIES lnst .1uy. My fGce
hnd head ntd et,nle pnrt7 Of my hity were nj.
nlnst r,lw. Ny haati wins cDyertss1 With sc,,la and
s*1re*, und my suffering was fcnrfnl. hui tried
My cnsc was cnnsdernfl a very l'a.l one. hive
now not Il I,arttcl. Of Skin iIumOr uth,ut INC. ard
my cHse'ls cnnsferGI wninlurfl1 It hMs been
thd tnt.nns at Euling Ert'nt nn>y Df your CUTf-
CunA REMEDIES III this putt Of tho cnl!ntrN: ltc-
siEcsfilfIy yours; MRS. s. l.! W1ttrPLE.
DEQATpIt, Mich; Nor. Ii, lSiX.
, 1880-04-03

For 'bktn. Senir.' md IsEood IIhm,brx,
Arc prepared BY " EEKS s. POTTER Chemists,
Frunt-bt.. Toronto, Out, mil Snow IIitt Ltt,-
don. aud nrc for salo W MI Druggists Price Of
cmttininK two und Dne-hatf times tho quantity
Of stnMlt, II. lsEsOtvENT: Il rer bottle. Eurl-
CUHA MHnlcfSAt4 TOIEET SOAP, :15 cents rer c.lkc,
EUTtCuNA NEniC1NaL stftv1Sn 'HUAP, II cepta:
III hArs for llNrlMrs nIld !nrKb consumers, u cta
, 1880-04-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.:

Drt ". Is. Scott, President OF the coli.
!e91 OF Physttatia, Montreal, wrltesi ~ hayo
" asecf ~ tho best preparation used Tor pVCi:
TX, !nsllKest4on, D5sprpslas Fever, aud loss u
, 1880-04-03
CAll1tln rnssuoxrne.t

Dowafo Of i,llta.ldhs sbd >cou1.tcrfctts, % r.-
Gmina each cigarette, hed that o1ery ,yr,n,,rr
has 'Kinney lsros.' fuc-ats4a!s siRuut,,ro nt, IT.
No bogus patented sul'sttsutaat or, ttayortur II,
our genuine brands. k!nnef Tobacco Co,nnany.
NnNr Ynrk "S~-"|t
, 1880-04-03

HI Mr. utter. who HtAntis right tlorc fpolntihR
nRtn HIM. t}h. Mr.. HITLER. tlO yrsl trlnctnlIcr
WIN: your lnoal.pr sall IL you WHOM lying tn |
thu. hcd thern2 She HaI1: 'f}it: Charlie. nfter
n llnye sai!, nI!tat .ilr. lGlvinR yn'. drunk
arti.' t1oNf-ly. MI fhttfcf, gnntl-by: forgive
mo: h3p0 ttI meet yt,l. In tho heavenly tnnt1
f1ot,r yt,it KlIt iii forgive me. hnye nnthiig
moro to fhy, xcntlosnnn. TN, Idtrt, think you
TINT yuti hMyn heitrs ny prnser. aak M YOUR Inr.
thrist's aak.' hayo % rothinT n,urc ; 10 sny,
ooo"'oy' o'le ana hli. =.
.... ....,. Ttfa noYs HANDS
wcrc tied, ani painting hts bound hands tn-
warls s,r: l,utcr, c sat1: "stt, that. Mr. Hut
tnr rhn Iottnr IL, +l,is linn ,v,a t,rnr1 ,r,h
pfapflt'ost. 1ntr1' atela'ea naek 10 1no "rop'
his legs were nlf,totlcd, and then. I'll Gxtrcine
nng,.Isu, tho tny cried 10 tIui n.k'na repeatedly
~. ~. "I ~. ,.., ,.,,,~sr. ,,,,n,,
lDfo. iorH've NE oh' lt,fi' hnso in"1'y .p'n
INC. Oh, Lord, rempfitl"'r Hlg Oh. FAthnr'
iIenr ,ne.r Tilc tjlack t!t, was .lr4tWn over hs
Sheriff sttn,sot, sni,l: "1:awnrl Intro. tho tl.lc
has cntno Tor tho Mw IN tAkc erect upon 5ntf'
uni lnAy go.l 'tnve mercy uf your so'll." THO
NY '!ropptsl ss feet, Int !B neck .ttd mt brraa.
, 1880-04-03

CoLLlN3' VoLTAlC: PLASTER9
Instantly tclltiye PUN. Soreness. nnl Weakness.
, 1880-05-30

Of the gross outrage perpetratcd by the English
visitor, it Is well that it should be known that he
wins BY no means permitted to commit such i'm
net with immunity. Therefore, have taken the
Harrington arrived in New York after Il tour Of
the South. goes without saying that he SYM
pathizcd with the Lost Cause, and declared this
sympathy. Mr. August Belmont gaye ball, 1T
which he was among the guests. He entered
into conversation With we'll known lady, who,
while living among Yankees and mudsills. de-
spised them. He hastened to assure her that he
Wss, heart and soul, on her side. She said that
words meant little. Would he. dare support
them By wearing a Confederate badge in thAt
room, room If she gaze it to him? Most certainly he
would, and he put i OIL. Among the guests
were number Of officers on 4 furlongh from
the front Doubtless some Of them did not no-
tice the badge Tor few uOne ents, but 1t was not
lolX before Mr.. John Hecksher attracted the
noble Lords attention by a forciblc gesture,
ladies; Then he briefly told him that, unless
the obnoxfous badge was instnntly removed,
ho would put an unbearuble public insult on
him without delAy. Lord Harrington. Il large
man with II red bcurd, henmed Mnd hawed
d little, lind then took off the badge. In the
perfect STORM OF Indignation hid arsen: Within
il tew hours the noble Lord received Between
ten or twenty challenges and was Informed by
the sendcrs that no unc would waive his rtYhB,
and that he would hnvc to fight them all X he
survived so long. To II wrathful assembaee at
and medtatory purpose, and back speedily went
he hopclesy unsuccessful. Finally the noble
Lord met II committee Of the chaIlengers and
inlte I'LL apology which was deemed sufficient,
and was accordingly accepted; qMc can tn1ag1nc
business, sitting and looking very much ns he
does in a picture in HarDcrs II'ee1dU Of an op-
position bench i'll the last Parliament.
, 1880-05-30

the hun{at, tfadcce. dWhata sweetly prpttr
idea! How poetical!n exclaimed 4 chosnss
Of silvery voices. -" Yes, ladies'" CONTINUES ~
the Laureate, and the reason thint d, i
because they never shut up except wi,an =,
they sleep" Pnets are now at discount t'in +,
that circle of culture. ~
Madame, who is of great embonpoint aaL,
her husband in what character she shaaii Heas ~
tend the masquerade. AS captive hst ~.
1ooll," he said. How must dress that chss
acter?" "Simply by tying string to a'- vnn-
footl'' answered the brute. ''e1
The reason why women have little or M
success at fishing is BECAUSE b1it few of thn,
possess nerve enough to hold the worm ~. h..
tween their teeth SO that they can Use hafS
hands in gettihg the hook out Of t1ieir hoci.
hair.-POputar Science Monthly. ~A
4 woman in New York accidentally xran.
to church with two bonnets on her l1ead ment NJ
one stuck inside the other,-aiid the Other
#oiilelt In the congregation almost died ~
envy. They thought 1t was new kinfi - -
bonnet, and too sweet for anything. y.
Alta Paris club one Of the habitues. viii:
over If one days standing, is dealing 1t hsc.
carat; wlien some Of the players, who haTa
been chatting with each other, burst an3
laughing. "Gentlemen, gentlemen" cries es
the bereayed man sternly, "you forget your IT,
selves Respect my sorroWr'
, 1880-05-30
Defeat of the chicagos at Boston
Yesterday by a Score
Of II to 10.
George Wright Plays with the
Boston Team, and Capt.
Anson Protests.
Worcester Beaten by Cincinnati, Prov
idence by Cleveland, and
Buffalo by Troy.
Figures as to the League Championship
and the Work Of Chicago
Players.


THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The week Just closed has been an eyentful
one In championship circles. Chicago,
through winning three and losing one game
has increased its lead to five in games won
Cleveland has tied Worcester for second
place, each with nine won and
seven lost; Providence stands next
with eight won and seven lost; Bos-
ton and Troy are tie on games "on,;
seven each, Troy having played one less and
lost one less game; Cincinnati has come
abreast Of Buffalo in games won, with one
less PLAYED and lost. The game OF yesterday
at Boston is scored as game lost, though u
appears that it was played under protest oy
Capt. Anson, the Bustons having brought
George Wright on the field to play short,
stop, though no notice had been received of
his release by the Providence Club from the
"a s'tiye-playersr agreement. 1t Is barely pos
sible such notice may have been sent With
out the knowledge of Arson prior to xestef..
days game, and III that case George Wright
would be eligible to play; but If no such re-
eligible to play than as though he were an
expelled player, and the game III which ne
took part would be forfeited by the club
employing him. The defeat yesterday Of
Worcester by Cincinnati was altogether I'M
expected, but not that of Providence by
Cleveland, as the latter has right to win
any game with any club III the League
The summary up to date Is as follows:
, 1880-05-30
POLITICAL TRICKERY.

Specimen Of 1t Exposed.
A TRIBUNE reporter had n conversation yes
terday with prominent politician of Dakota
Territory. The gentleman Is stopping at onB
Of the leading hotels, and, as he did not wish
his name mentioned, we will merely give
the substance Of the interview.
81 am an anti-Grant Republican,, long q
resident of Dakota, held Office under Grant,
and am familiar with the politics Of the
country and political history. Before / left
Republican, Executive Committee, urging
him to be, present at Chicago, or to
be represented there by Grant proxy.
Cameron spoke with the utmost confidence
seemed to be working with some understand
ing Of how they were to manage, but did not
specify. 1tseeined that they expected to con-
troll the Convention by proxy or otherwise.
ANOTHER gentleman told me that Charles I;
received some time before q letter from
Conkling urging h1tn to secure place as
delegate for Grant, and that he should be
kbernlly rewarded and taken care OF here
s after for his services il this respect h{c-
the late Convention at Fargo, and
made combinations. and gave, promises
recklesly to candidates for Congress. lie and
delegate. Nc Coy and the man to WHOM, Don
Cameron wrote consulted together. and the
latter gave to the former his proxy as lneIl-
ber Of the Republican. National Committee,
when Mccoy Immediately started for Chi
cago. He is, therefore, secretly or actively a
Grant man, though elected as q Washburne
or Blaine man. The other delegate from
Dakota is Porter Warren, editor ot the Deatl-
wood Times. He declares steadfastly for
Blaine, even III card since his choice; but
hn ic q onfifsar nf t,n1ttico
, 1880-05-30
BOSTON VS.. CHICAGO. .

BOSTON vs.. ClflLAGO.
Special Dtspdtch to The Chicago Tribune.
Boston, Mass, May 29.-The game to-day
between the Boston and Chicago teams was
witnessed by 1880 people. 1t was full Of
bad errors, close decisions, splendid batting
and base running, and was exciting through
out The fact that the visiting club made six
runs On four base hits in their first, and that
the Bostons were far behind all through the
game did not prevent the crowd from work
ing itself up ihto st1te Of great excitement
The Bostons' catchers were very unlucky.
Trott, the new man, putone finger out Of joint
twice In different places and retired. Powers
took his place, and reopened sore finger.
Berg tobk his place, and, as he can't catch
Bond, Foley came In to pitch. This last
change was in the seventh inning. George
Wright played short, and the game was,
therefore, under Anson's ''protest-" The
Bbstons went to bat first and OH Burdock's
two-base hit, errors by Williamson and Cor
coran, and long fly scored two runs. The
Chicagos scored six On hits by Williamson,
C0rcoran. Kelly, and Flint, two passed balls,
q wild pitch, and a base on balls. In the sec
of1d b6th clubs blanked. In the third the
Rostons made two on double by Jones, 4
single By Foley, and tumble by Burns. The
Chicagps made two On hits by Kelly and Cor
coran, passed ball, and q missed third
strike, on which the runner was delded
ott at second. In the fourth the
Bostons made one on hit BY Wright, who
got second 6n Flint's poor throw, sacrifice
hit by Powers, and Jones' long fly to Gore.
The Chicagos were blanked.. Dalrymple
made two-baser to right field, but was
felded out on quick, long throw to second
and third in trying to reach the latter base.
In the fifth both clubs failed to score. LII the
sixth the Bostons made three and tied the
game Foley made single, Powers was
given his base, Jones made single, and
James O'Rourke double,-the last three
men coming to bat after two were out The
Chicagos made one on a three baser by
Williamson and single By <Anson. In
the seventh the Bostons did not score,
but the Chicagos made one. Cor
coran was given his base on balls.
The next two went out Quest made safe
hit, and Corcoran came in, having been ad-
yanced by an error and a play. In the eighth
the Bostons scored three. Wright WIS given
his base on muff by Dalrymple, Jones got
his Oh poor playing by Quest, who held the
ball too long in trying to make a double play,
and as he stood between the bases neither
man was out. Wright got third by good
run on passed ball, and both came hom. on
O'kourke's three-baser. The latter came in
oil Burdock's long fy. The Chicagos made
no more runs. In the eighth Anson made q
hit, but was thrown ont at second. In the
last Corcuran was given his base on balls,
and was also thrown out at second, having
run over the base.
THE SCORE.
, 1880-05-30
BLAINE AND WASHBURNE.
Il Ticket that Could Win.
To thu Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.


IND1AyAroL1s, Ind, May 2s.-I can t,amd
a ticket THAT would sweep every State nortf;
of Mason and Dixon, and come as near car:
rytng Southern States as any that can be-
named, and the ticket is:
For President-JAMEs G. BLAINE.
For Vice-Preside'u ELMu B. VASE.
BURNE. :,
This combination of star actors gives us i
Solid North, AMI the Bonrbons might then
go to thunder with their Solid South, is IA
should lay over their pile big. Blaine and
Washburne would make Indlana's Electoral
vote as certain for tho Republican party al
that OF Illinois or Maine. It would be-
happy union of the East and West. Blaina
on the ticket would make Washburne pal.
atable to those who might not enthuse over
him separately, and vice versa It Wonld ba
q happy blending of the East and West In
the persons Of two Of their best and strong.
est men.
Washburne would undoubtedly exercise
great influence in Blaine's Administrator
in foreign policies and appointments, as weli
as in home politics and dispensation Of
patronage, especially in the West. Ihaye
no doubt that Blaine would invite him to
take an honorary seat in his Cabinet as he
would gladly avail himself Of the careful and
wise advice Of SO able counselor.
Unfortunately for himself. Washburne has
assumed such an attitude on the Presidency;
has SO positively and frequently declared that
he will not consent to antagonize his old
personal friend Grant, that 1t seems next ID
impossible to bring about such state Of
things as will enable his friends to coucen.
trate upon him for the head of the ticket
The three bosses will never permit Grants
maine to be withdrawn until after their mad
is defeated and another nominated, and
therefore Washbttrne cannot be brought for
ward with his CONSENT pending this part Of
the struggle. When Grant Is defeated Il will
be too late for rally OIL Washburne.
Is it not, therefore, the true policy Of ths
antl-third-termers to pool their issues Oh
Blaine, nominate him for the first place, and
then turn III and nominate Washburfe fDr
the second highest office in the gift Of thB
American people? It is 4 very nice office, to
say tile least. The salary is cool $1,000
year, aid the Vice-President is not required
to live in Washington OF be there except
during the sessions Of the Senate, and even
then only when he pleases, as the Senate
always elects d Temporary. presiding ofHcerto
act In the absence Of the Vice-President It
would be highly honorable and usefnl place
for the old veteran StalWart. I wish rod
Won Ill place these Suggestions before yotf
readers, as I believe they will strike ths
minds of thousands rs the wisest course m
action the great Convention can adopt
REPUBLICAN.
, 1880-05-30

BALL GOSSIP.
Mr.. Grant Warren, official scorer of the
Buffalo Club, is visiting with friends in this
city.
The Troys will play off that contested
gaine with the Providence Club on Sept. 25 or
Oct. 1.
Mitchell has had an offer to play In Chica-
go with the Frahklins. Foley and Fisher are
going to play there.
John O'Rourke, who was injured in Mon
days game with the Troys, is not as seriously
hurt as was at first presumed.
Richmond, having graduated from Brown
University, will hereafter pitch IN all tile
League games with the Worcesters.
The latest bulletin from Big Brown, the
boosted Bostonian, is that he is training for
the prize ring. It is query whether he will
want to fight with the mask
The Cincinnatis meet Jim White at Wor-
cester on Monday, and he will play flrst-base
for them in Tuesdays game. Sam Wright
will leave the club at that place.
It is said that Hurry Wright has been en-
gagged already to manage team III Phlladel-
plia next season, and that he is after Knight
and Wood, Of the Worcesters, to play III the
new club.
McGunnigle, after receiving word from the
Buffalo directors that he would be released in
twenty days, Immediately demanded his
walking papers, and got theiil. He will
retire from the ball field and devote his time
to his business i'll Buffalo.
, 1880-05-30

THE CHICAGO TEAM. :.
Below are given some figures OF interest
relative to the batting and fielding averages
Of the Chicago players for the first fifteen
Leag1e games. 1t will be noticed that Gore
heads the batting list as regards base-hiEs,
Corcorah coming second, and Kelly third. and
Burns leads Arson, Dalrympe, and William
son in clean hitting. In fielding, Goldsmith
heads the list, having played his seven gaines
without an error, not including wild pitches.
The fielding work OF Anson, Corcoran, Flint,
Gore, and Quest have been excellent. The
fieurcs are as follows:
, 1880-05-30
IT WILL NEVER BE PLAYED,
Detroit Free PEcs5.

BY gum!"
Mr.. and Mrs. Def06 sat before cheerful
fire in their home the other evening. There
had been long period Of silence, when Mr..
Defoe suddenly exclaimed as above.
s'What is it, dear?" she responded.
Say, we've got tired Of playing games,
and what do you say to private theatrlcals ?''
"How?"
81 Why, we'll get three or four of the neigh
bors to join in, and we'll meet at each others
houses and have regular plays.''
t. That will be splendidl" she gasped:
II Hanged if 1t won't1. Wonder we never
thought Of it before: Twenty dollars viii
get US all the scenery we want, and each one