davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE

10 Persons Accustomed to Sending
Money by Registered Letter.
THERE'S NO SECURITY IN THEM.
IT your money is lost or stolen, you may
catch tho thici, but not the money and
the money is what you want. Tho Gov
crnment don't repay such losses.
BUY a CHECK
From tho WINNSBORO NATIONAL
BANK, which wo will sell You at ton
cents Tor amounts not exceeding fifteen
dollars, 1lftcen cents for amounts not OK
cceding twenty-five dollars, twenty. five
cents for amounts not exceeding seventy
live dollars, and at not above three
clghths per cent for any amount above
that. You are thus made
ABSOLUTELY SECURE AGAINST LOSS,
we guarantee that. II Your original
cIeck is lost or stolen, we giue you q du-
plicatc.
COME AND DEPOSIT WITH us.
We have just purchased a now timo
lock, costing $3.50, and the President him.
sclf can't open the safc whom tho look il
running. r. X ELLIOrT,
Ca,ni5 Wbo. Nit. Bank.
may l3~f1mox3mos
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24
&EaHIEeAHNaHsS SALE.

-)l vlrtno Of an execution 10 mo di-
- rectoa I will offer for sale, before
the courthouse doc: in Winnsboro, on
the first Monday IN July next, between
the legal hours of snlc, to the highest
bidder, tol cash. the Neutrality-suspicious.
inoperty, TO wit;
All that piece of lind, lying in Fair.
hrld County. containing ONE HUNDRED
AND E'GIIrY.Two QS2) ACRES. more or ess,
ana bounded on the north by lands of
W. T.. ion8ue, south by Gibson paco,
emst by DANES Cason, west by II. L.
Elliott Sold rs tho property of John G.
G. Fcaster, Administrators, Mt tho suit of
q H. McAIaster.
JOHN B. DAVIS,
Shcriifs Onico, s. +,
Winnsooro S c.,
tuno 8. 1880.
june l5
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24

:.rSSrS LdHOrS: Please announce MIR.
j.. Preston Cooper rs candidate for the
Democratic nomination for sheriff at the
coming election (subject to tho decision
OF the primary elcction) and oblige many
friends in the
SOUTHWESTERN PoRrIoN OF THE COUNTY.
dec IL
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24
: | n b L lou 0 r S.

NATJlANS BROS. Old Cabinet Rye,
IN 1868, Cid Roanoke Whskcy, 1860.
Also, Rotterdam Brandy. Cold Ham for
lunch from II to o'clock every day.
HAVE recently made extensive addi.
l tions to my stock of Wines aad
liquors. which consists of full assort-
ment OF Rye Whiskey, Corn Whiskcy
French brandy, Apple Brandy, Peach
Brandy, Sherry Wine, acuppcrnong Wine,
Champagne. etc etc.
lau' claim to sill the FINEST AND
PUkEST RYE WIIlSKEY to be had in
Winnsboro. Give it trial.
also also k cp Oh hand full supply of
SEGIR,S IND I'OBdCCO.
in great variety. and adapted to tho tastes
Of everybody.
Call at the PAIL ETTO HOUSE, in tho
Wi"nsboro Hotel building.
y. GH1ENHDINENds.
mch 81
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24
april I
GREAT DEPRECIATION

~ latest mail and cable bring ngs
IL oil the leading lines of merchandise And kenn
ons Inns rare opportunity to parties wishing goods cash.
40 pieces Calico at 64 cents, reduced from - - ~
~ pieces Calico att CENTS reduced from cents
bOO pieces Calico at St cents, reduced from cmts
O0 Printed Jaconets
~ pieces Plque ats CENTS reduced FROM cents N
~ pieces Pique at l6 CENTS reduced FROM cents
bo pieces Cottonad at Is cents 20
below their present value. '0 00'''--NI
bO pieces checked Homespuns at Factory Prices
Bales domestic Shirtngs and Shootnga
Is pieces New York Mills / Shrngy at cents ~
5oO dozen Fans ut 3 conts, 4 10 CENTS
a rev Handsome Canopy Parasols to Sold at Cost
iegsnt assortment OF Dress Goods in All the Designs
10 close out Five dozen Ladies' Untrimmed Hats ,
Another Lot Glass Waro Received.
AS space does not permit will only the onv
Wch havo to offer to tho trade Of the onnort
hles themselves
por cent by giving stock inspection buying ewbe
r, T., EFruUrr "a rrxurru. .
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24

CINCINNATI HAS ALREADY REGCS TO
tabr;latc her census rcturns, and she
claims population of three hundred
thousand, including her suburbs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
dec IL

AcssrS. Editors: 1leasc announce Mr..
>. u. POWELL asa candidate for tho office
Of County Commissioner ut the ensuing
election subject to he action of the pri-
mary election Of the Democratic clubs.
MANY FRIENDS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24

IfFSsrS. Editors: Tho friends of WILL
IAN AIKEN. Esq, respectfully announce
him candidate for County Comm q.
s,oner ut the ensuing election, subject to
the result of the Democratic primaries.
NoEru-WEsrERN FAIhF1EID,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24

PRESIDENT HAYES AND Ills WIFE ARE
preparing for raid OIL the California
State Fair. lie PRO Uses to compete
with the mammoth beets Of the Pacific
Coast.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24

Tho many friends of Nr. JNO. D. Nc
CAKhhY, recognizing his peculiar fitness
ior the Once, respectfully nominate Linn
i"r Hherllt OF Fairfield County--suhject to
the action Of The Democratic primnrv,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24

Tho friends OF Capt. JOHN A. HIN
NANT respectfully nominate him for ro-
election to the Office of County Commits
sl"her- subject to the result of tho Demo
cr,tic primary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24

1seSsrs. Euitors: AS nominations arc in
order permit us TO present the name of
OIL. jNO. b. DAVIS IS Il candidate for
Sncrlff at tue ensuing election, subject,
OF course, to the action Of the Democratic
pfimaflc5. MANY FRIENDS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24

lle$srs. Editors: Please announce NJr
JAS. |. RICHMOND rs a cpndidnts for
Shorif at the en-: uing election, snhicot 10
thc action OF the Democratic clubs at the
PRIMARIES, and olligo MANY FElENDs.
may 13-tf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.

.Ncssrs. Editors Please announce the
present incumbent, j. II. Bovlcs, Judge
Of ProDate, ns n candidate for ro. election
at the ensuing election, subject to the ac-
ton OF the Dem ocratic party Mt the pri
marlcs. By 50 doing you will ob'ise his
IL MANY FRIENDS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24

HcsS:'s. Editors: Phase nufounce MIR.
ROBERT ID. ROLICK Us n candidate tu,
iounty Conn is"ion"r of Fnirtie!d at the
ensuing election subject to the action Of
the Democratic primary.
MANY FRIENDs
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24

The f'icnd Of Nv James G. Heron, Of
Salem, respectfully nor' nate him tor ia Q
Office Of County Commissioner ut the en-
SUNG election subject to the action of
thH Democratic primary.
ian ~ ti
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24

-IesSrs. Editors: PlerSe announce Mr.
Il. II. ELLISON, JR.. as II candidate for
Sherlif OF Fairfield County, at the ensu.
ing election subject to tho action Of the
Demo cratic primary. . MANY FR1ESDs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24

The friends CT Mr. JAMES w. COLE
MAN respectfully nominate him for tho
ONCE uf Comfy Commissioner of Fair
hclu--Su blrct 10 the action Of tho Demo
cratic primary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24
THE NEWS, AND HERALD.

wlNNsJORO, s. @.

GARFIELD HAS RETIRED TO HIS HOME
in Ohio to inonbate upon his letter
OF acceptance.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24

-icSS"s EittorS: Please announce MIR,
II. VI. ZEAL ASA candidate for the office
OF County Commissioner at the ensuing
election .-subject t. the action of the
Democratic primary. MANY FRIENDS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24

-HcsS,'s. iWiors: Please ANNOUNCE JAS.
X. HARVEY. Esq, as candidate for tie
othce OF County Commissioner at the en-
SUM election subject tn the action of
thc Deinnrrati" c;nhs 1T tie primary clcc-
tion-and ob!ige his
NUMEROUS FRIENDS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24

J'cssrS. Editors: Please announce MIR
II. OSCAR DUKE rs II candidate for County
Commlssloncr at the ensuing election,
subject to the action Of the Democratic
urinary. MANY FRIENDS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24
NepNagM ATgpNa.
FOR SHERIFF..

The friends offs. wH0RTER YoNuUE
nominate him u candidate for tho office
OF Sheriff at the ensuing election--snbiect
to tho action Of the Democratic primaries.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24

The friends Of the REV. JAMES DOUG
LASS respectfully nominate him for the
position OF School Commissioner of Fair.
nell County ut tho eusnlns election
subject to the action of the Democratic
party at the primaries.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24
FOR SCHOOL, COMMISSIONER

The fr:en g o: DR.. JOHN BOYD, ap-
pr"cmtin t., skill. Zea! and iidcliiy
with whiri Ac has discharged .hc duties
of Sch""! nisSioatr, respectfully
nominate I.im for re election subject to
the action Of the Democratic primaries.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24

GODS ready inspection, ladies' will do vel
~ to call and the best selected largest Millinery ever
brought to this market. Wv
Domcstics Straw and Chip Goods French Pattern Hats
N'icoes' Heathels, LAGOS Nets, Lawns, Muslins.
White and coored Pquea Dress Goods variety Silks satns
Aobons Co1sets Gloves Notions Hosiery
Belts Linen and Lace Collars Fcus Ties ytnng generally
found first class Dry Goods, Miiney
mnt You get oil want reasonably goods bought
anywhere Always o o ~ " 'oA'
Ell UJ FL M4 -E~a a HsM
Of Shoes for Men, and Bows Hats kinds
OF Family and Plantation Groceries, Cigars,
Another lot of the popular Sewing Machines Every
should No should
range Of work it will do I sell it it's merits ~ ~ ' "
onru1 j. O. BOAG,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24

Subscribe to The News AND HER
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24
OUR GROCERY STORE

Is full and complete always Prices
will certainly got moneys wor
mcl 16
, 1880-05-23
Cleveland Beaten the Third Time Here,
8to 5-Gore Scores the FRS
= Clean Home Run.
Providence, Worcester, and Buff
falo the Other League Win
ners Yesterday.
What President Hubert Has to Say Re-
garding the Providence.Troy
Complication.
Explanation of Double and Triple Play
Gossip Of the Game in General.
TEE CHAMPIONSHIP.

TEE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Chicago has improved its lead during the past
week, aud at the close of the Western series Of
twelve games stands at the head OF the heap
with eleven Won and ono game LOST proud
record. and one Hell-deserved. as all will admit
who have witnessed the splendid games OF ball
played On White Stocking Park. The team has
not disappointed single expectation formed
regarding ii at the beginning Of the season. It
has proved Itself SO fnr to be the strongest
League nine IN every essential PARTICULAR
batting, base-running, fielding. and earnest,
united, harmonious play Wiseacres shake their
heads, look scoxnful. and say: Fes; they did the
same last ycar-beat everybody for while, and
then vent all to pieces" True, they did. and
may do again, but it Is not likely. Last year
they labored under the disadvantage Of having
q central position filled by q man who discounted
his skill by his excesses Of appetite; this year
the same position is doubiy filled by players
who have no such weakness, and who are in
every respect to be preferred. Last year the
biggest fraction of the nine fell i'll and had to
quilt playing altogether: this year his place
could be far better filled In the event Of disabil-
fty. as could the place Of any other man In the
nine, be he pitcher. catcher, baseman. or fielder.
So far Is human foresight can Judge, the Chi
raeo team OF ls0 IS better secured against dis
t1aan my ball team ever organized; and with the
samples Of their prowess given In the last twelve
games it Is safe to predict for them successful
career on their tirsr Eastern trip. They leave
tonight for Buralo, playing there next Tues
day. "Wednesday. and Thursday; IN Boston, May
June 10 l., II; in Worcester. June l6 Il, u; and
then home again.
Worcester still holds second place, with won
aud 1 lost; Providence third, Is counting the
Troy .zame us forfeited; Cleveland fourth, b8;
Trey nth. 81; Boston and Buffalo tie on games
won, and Cincinnati with the very DOOR record Of
80. Following is tho summary:
, 1880-05-23
THE LITTLE FACES,

The dearest recollec.ion
OF nll my ife's affections
come glowing on the gray that follows dav
Ills but breadth Of gloom,
A dim, deep study-room
whose W1ndoWs ut the end shine far away.
'Tis then row Of faces
Sweet, childish faults or grac.s
Inat gllsten thro' the prosy, sluggish gloom:
Lips sweet Is miguunct
:. Speak greeting to me vet,
and light the darkness with their ROSY bIoom
Thus all tho old affections
Stir, walked By recollcctious
10 uoat Oh nerred pinfons far away:
They seek thro out the night
Sotne place to end their tight,
anu still whisper with the dawniuQ tay:
o precious little faces,
drink your tender graccs
with every fcverish Quiver Of mine eyes1
g rosy lips, breathe On,
Tho be passed and gone
listen In my grave Of tears and sfghsy'-
LILLY SUADRIDQR.
, 1880-05-23
CHICAGO VS.. CLEVELAND.

The finest day. the largest attendance, and the
best game OF the season in Chicago vert. the
features Of yesterdays meeting for the third
time of the Chicago and Cleveland teams. There
were over 3,0U people present, and the manager
OF the visiting nine was frank enough to say
TINT 1t was not only the largest crowd be had
seen this year at ball game. but the largest he
had ever seen. Both teams seemed to rise to
the spirit Of the occasion. and they played a
strong, active, exciting game from first to last
As display Of heavy batting nothing equal has
been seen here this year, and the specta tors
were treated to the first really clean home run
ever naads on these grounds Gore was the
striker. and it Is fair to say that but for his re-
mark able speed as a runner the hit would have
been scored Us thrce-baser only. Probably no
other player in the League could have reached
home on the hit.
The gam, began with Chicago at bat, and Dali
rympls at ONCE hit clean for a base. Then fol-
lowed the unusual circumstance Of three men
= being forced out Mt second base in consecutive
order, Gore. Williamson. and Auson all batting
10 that their predecessors were sacrificed. The
Eecond inning was blank, but the third saw an
astonishing Illustration of the science of heavy
hitting. After the first two strikers had been
retired Dalrymple mado first On an error By
Glasscock's rnuh OF his groundcr. Then came
Cores terrific four-baser, the ball being hit with
~A4~@* A@A ~
and up over and beyond the little hiilock Of dirt
at the north fence. Gore made the entire cir
cult by the fastest running ever seen in
Chicago, bringing Dalrymple in ahead of
him. Williamson now hit to centre field
for three bases, and Anson put one In
the same place, On which he reached second
easily.--maktug total OF nine bases and three
runs batted for by three strikers, though none
Of the runs were earned, as Dalgymple should
f.Ht h4ar }S-5 Tn
md Il clean steal to second by Corcoran, togeth-
er with sacritlce hits by Flint and Burns, pro-
.duced an carried run; in the fifth two were
made and earned On two-baEger by Dalrymple,
one Just like it 10y Anson, and single BY Kelly;
and i'll the seventh double-baser by both Flint
and Kelly, and singles by Williamson aud Burns
earned TWO more, leaving Chicago's total score
At T. The Cleye!ands proved to be hard party
,1 1o beat at any stage, and the way they were
sure thing for victory Corcorau pitched the
best he has done this ycar, though !: wild throw
6s n 1@a sui DE ID enabng Se se 9o 70
Fnt donattna the oeher cas7au ods IL ,s
batsed home By little Gilsans s crking T shrre ~es
baser to left field. and Gilligan came In with au
earned run while Glasscock was being put out
a third WIS given his base on bulls, another got
Il life By Willanson's tumble OF a Rroundcr. but
no tally resulted. 1n the sixth base nit BY
brought an uuearned run ill., In the seventh
Phillips went to first on bulls. was advanced to
On On & tb %es to on
On bali bit safe by Gilligan, but which would
third. II this inning Gillisan, Having
= stoleR 4,,.: second. ; vas niPRed there by one
the eighth funfi1x Dunlap made what WIS prob
, 1880-05-23

ID tho Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, May @22.-As n mechanic I would
like to ask the following questions: Why is
Gen. Grant in SO poor repute with my shop
mates? Men who served In the Union army
and never voted anything but the Republlca
ticket say they won't vote for Grant. Ono Of
and sfr. jewell were allowed to go out Of the
Cabinet without regret" and Relkunp, kopc-
son. Babcock, Shepherd, and that i1k were given
for me? OF nineteen Republican voters in our
shop. fourteen say they won't vote for Grant,
and the rest don't say they will. We will look
for the answer in Sundays paper. Il.
, 1880-05-23
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

SH01pfy tU1AENUH8s77
To the Editor Of The Chteuoo 7ribuhe-
GEErRALLA, ILL.,, May al.-Would it not be well
to call for Indignation meetings in every county
in the State? Ii everywhere as here there would
be such an uprising rs this country never saw.
never knew our Republicans so worked up be-
fore. The action OF the Convention at SPRING
field in keeping out Cook County delegates aud
instructiug for Grant is simply Infamous Re-
spectfplly yours, s. NJ. WARNER.
, 1880-05-23

-RuKs EAKyKD. =.
In'stngs- / 2 $ ! S s 7.89
Cleveland. ..-.....-...-0 0 l 0 o 0 %
Two-base hits-Anaon q. Dalrymple, Kelly,
Flint, Dunlap.
Three base Williamson, Gtlligan..
Home run-Gorc.
:. First base on balls-McCormick. Han1on, Pail-
lips, Flint.
First base On errorsChicago, 2; Cleveland, l.
Left on bases-Chica9o, 8: Cleveland. 3
Hankinson, Hotaiing, GilIignn, Corcoran, Dali
ry7uple, Gore.
Balls called-Ou Mccormick, 60; On Corcoran.
l2a
Strikes cal1ed-0n Mccormick. Is; of Cor
coran. g.
Strikes missed-of Mccormick. 18: on Cor
cora11, g.
Passed balls-F1int, 9.
Wild dpitches-McCormick,2 E.
Tme-2.M
UmpIre-J. Remseu.
, 1880-05-23

To the Editor Of The Chicago 1'rtbuna.
WESoSA, Ill, May 21-Perlnit me to soy
through your columns that the greatest mistake
Of Gen. Grants lifo has been thnt he did not put
bis foot down On this third-term business I'M
mcdntey after his return from Asia.
Now the whole thing is in a nuddle; dissatis-
faction prevails everywhere through the Re-
publican runks. Ohr chances for success were
excellent Now they are nearly ruined BY this
bone Of dfscortent4-the thtrd-torm business
Cur only chance now Is to throw overheard
both Grant aud Blaiue,-p0ssilly every other
candidate WHO has been recently prominent:
Edtnuuds might DO, but probably we could do
no batter than tn nominate Hayes. Even under
protest, in present circumstances he could
hardly refuse II the nomination were rendered
him. G. N.
Won't Stand the 81 Ma cl1tne's Work.
To the Editor Of The Chicago 74tbune-
CHICAGO, May 23.-I have been SO deeply
moved by this weeks occurrences at Springfield
myself aud many others in our store In any,
thing that the anti-Grant leaders may propose.
! look upon it as u most serious matter, and as
regards the Republican party aud the future
safety Of the country almost US trying 4 time us
the day, and so do those who feel us I do who
are connected with me In business, and the ex-
perience OF all Of us is, that the feeling has
changed from opposition to- Gen. Grant Us q
candidate to feeling Of absolute hostility. and
many will either not vote at all or will vote for
II any movement Is started looking towards In
fluencug tho Convention you may count upon
many earnest, helping hands in this establish
ment Of ours. J. r. E.
, 1880-05-23

OTHER GAMES.
Speclal DspateA to The Chicago 1ft6tsn&,
C1xc1sxAr1. O., May 2s.-The Cinctnnatts lost
their ninth game Of the season to-day through
an inability to bat Calvin. They got run. pure
II gift, in the third inning, Leonard, the man
who scored 1t, getting life BY Rowe missing his
third strike White pitched in superb form, and
held men on bases right along through the game,
but the Cnc1nnatis' inability to hitanything dis
couraged him. Clapp was of In his throwing to
bases, and is accountable for the tying run In
the sixth. Spite of the home clubs bad success
there we're 90l people present
SUMMARY.
Innfn1s- l 2 { S s : 8 8
Giasianatts. ! 9 g 80 9 9 81
Runs earned-Bu1ajos, /.
Base hits-Cincinnatis, 1: Brtfalos, o.
Three-base hlt-Hornung-
First base on errors-Cincinnatis, 8; Buffa-
los, ].
Left on es-Ctncinnatis, 4; Buralos,8
Struck out-Manntng. Easterhrooke
Strikes called-oa White, II; Calvin, 39:
and Walker ~.
Passed balls-Rowe, l.
Wild pirches-Galyin, --....., ..
Time of Kame-One hour and dfty-dve min
Umpire-Bradiey.
Sptctal Dhpdieh to Th& Chicago 14tbuns
Boston, Mass, Mny 22.-Provtdence scored
their fifth victory over the Bostons to-day, the
score standing to-
Special Dispatch to Tbs Chicago Tfibun&.
on Troy to-day. winning the game By a score Of
Is rp2
, 1880-05-23
THAT CURIOUS DOUBLE PLAY.

~ Hae 1kA*+0J ~ AH< [ntCo9Q 1f1UHn<.
CHICAGO. May f9.-1n the game yesterday be-
tween the Cleveland and Chicago ball clubs,
when Flint and Anson made the double play,
putting out Hankinson, who was on first base,
and Glasscock, who had struck the third time,
but was forced to run by The ball being missed
by Flint, would Haukinson have been out had
Anson caught the ball Thrown by Flint) while
ho was standing on the base tHankinson being
ut the same time also standing on the basc), in
stead OF Anson first leaving the base before
catching the ball; or, in other words, would
Hankinson have been forced to run had G Glasscock
been put out by Anson's catching of the bail
while on his base? Would the result have
been the same had the ball been struck
to Quest: and he threw it to drst? Then would
the base-ruuner have been obliged to run to
second Il the striker was put out by !Anson hold
ing the ball on first? We have had quite dis
Hnson was obliged to run run whetheF Glasscock %
was put ut first or not Please give us an answer
in your Sunday column Of bali news, and obiice
1ssrEaeDireety the third strike wss Missed
both Glasscock and Hanklnson became runners,
the latter being forced Of first base. Had Anson
received the ball with his foot touching the
base, that would have relieved Hankinson Of
the Necessity OF running, and he could have held
tho base; but Auson TOOK especial pains to step
then first touched Hankinson with the ball, aud
then touched the bag with his foot, putting out
the striker. The triple play in@Thursdays game
WAS SIlu1iHltt AENi51upAsucA HS ~ l06 eGCunU ana
third put-0uta The question as to Quests hand
ling OF the ball may be answered by saying that
the play would have been the same I'm the case
OF Tuesdays double play. no matter who felded
the ball to Anson.
BALL GOSSIP,
The attendance at the three Cleveland games
In Chicago was $50.
Bradleys decisions stirred up some bi1e in
Cincinnati. In Chicago VIC called 1t ignorance;
down there they scored it as cussedness.
Crane. the Buffalo second-baseman and Cap
tain, has been laid on on account Of poor play
Ing. Calvin viii probably succeed to the Cap
taincy.
Richmond, the pitcher OF the Worcesters, will
graduate from Brown University about the lat
:er part Of this month. and preparatory thereto
spends his evenings In d1ligeut study.
The SIS Providence Boston game OF the 18th is
nullity 90 far as the REGARD OF players Is con-
scrned. Under the League rules 1t Is no more q
game than as though 1t we're never played.
The Worcesters will mike their six weeks'
y esten trip, beginning June 1e, in the e1cur-
sao1 car City OF Worcester" taking their own
9 ;ooK and porter with them, and making the car
heir hote! during their absence. The cost of |
ne MP will not be increased BY this plan, but |
, 1880-05-23

He was not alone, but did not know the large
and urandfose person who was with him, but
suspect he was some foreigner Lord Reacons-
field took his time over the picture gallery, and
when he hud studied its contents to bis sattsfac-
tion he sauntered leisurely to his clrrfage