davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-05
SOME COMMENTS.
From the New York Evening Post.

If life and the State really depended
upon committing frauds, about whose com
mission 'here is no longer dispute, what
confidence can be put in the unal,crable
determination Of Mr. Hampton, or of any
other man who thinks as he does, to rectify
those frauds? If there really was no other
way in the past to make life cudurablc in
South Carolina except to cheat Republicans,
what fresh conditions or circumstances arc
now presented to givo assurance that life
may be tolerated in the abseuco of such
frauds for the future?
The inquiry brings us back to our open
ing suggestion. The situation, so far as We
can see, is unchanged except it is aocompn-
pied by an admission Of wrong. A fault
confessed is truly II new virtue added to
man. But we have yet to see how far it
may promote the publication Of the State
So long it may be observed, as public opiu.
ion would have susta ned, on constitutional
grounds, the Intervention Of the general
government the acknowledgement now made
by conspicuous representative journal and
affirmed by CONSPICUOUS representative
statesman were moi only unhcard, but their
substance was vigorously denied. The
significance Of tho event is obviously
modified, therefore, by the time of its occur.
renee.
If, in other words, moral and internal in.
iiuenccs nlohc--since We suppose Senator
llampton's concluding sentence bore refer
cnce to none other may be trusted to cure
wrong which, however tartlily, is ut last.
manlulIy acknowledged, the interesting de-
bate of yesterday in the Senate may herald
cleansing of political methods that have
become disgraceful not aIono to one State
in the Union, but, in the sense suggested
by the constitutional guaranty, ncasurably
to alt; and, to the extent thnt Senator
Hampton, the posscssor of great influence,
has opcned tho door by his present uucx-
peetcd course to reform 40 hcalthful
there is room for hope and for congratu!as
ton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-05
srO. Gardeners H1IusRc HGRapa
CIuh.

"Doan' be too good" said the
old man, as he crossed his hands
under his coat tails. I'll advise
you to be good, but not goody
good. When a man reaches a
sartin line of goodness he will
have the respect and esteem of
all who meet him; orfuns will
bless him am widdcrs will pray for
him. When he crosses over dat
line he will pray fur de poo wild
one hand and lend money at ff--
tccn per cent. wild dc odder. He
will shed tears for his ma, boris
woes, but leave six inches Of snow
on his sidewalk fur dc public to
wade lrcw His chin will CULVER
when he speaks Of dc poo> hca-
then i'll Africa, but his boys will
play base ball in dc alley Oh Sun
day. I1c will weep ober dc need
Of more orfun asylums, but he
won't put down shilling in
money. Hc will talk charity by
de hour, and charge a boy fifty
cents for broakin' a two shillin'
pane OF glass. ] doan' wan muffin
to do wild a too good man. When !
know man to be wicked know
how to take him. When / know
him to be goody good man my
only safety am to let him alone
When you meet a man who am
distressed obcr dc gincral wicked
ness OF dc world doan' you lend
him any money widout good Sc
curity. When you meet a man
who says 'ah' 'an' 'um,' and rubs
his hands together ana rolls up
his eyes, doan' challenge him to
trade horses. Find me a man
who weops bekaso dc world hain't
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-05
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ooonee COuntv

BY Richard LOWS, Esq, Judge of Probate.
MHEREAs, James Nichols has mnde suit
W TO mo to grant him Letters of Administrn-
tion of the Estate and Effects OF James Nichols
deceased--
These arc, therefore, TO otto and admonsh all
and singular tho kindred md creditors of tho
said James Nichols deceased that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of Probate to
be held at Wolhalla, S. c., on Saturday, 7th
Of May 1881, after publication hereof, at
IL O'Clock in the forenoon, to show cause. if
any they have. why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this tho Goth
'lay Of April Ammo Domihl68l.
o RICHARD LEWIS,
= Judge Of Probate Of Oconec County.
April 81, 1881 23.2t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-05
The Evils of Hot Bread.

There is no law n the country to prevent
tho consumption of hot bread but tho law
of common sonso, ond unfortunately that is
q dead letter in tho lives of q great many
people. That hot bread in nine cases out
of ten will produce dyspepsia is no nowly
discovered fact, and this fearful result is
sure to follow persistent indulgence on the
part Of those whose pursuits are quito in
doors and sedcutary. And yet tho re-
formers, or those who call themselves such
tho mon and women who word themselves
into a white heat over the sale of glass of
oidcr--wll 60 on year after year not only
making no outory against this pornicious
indulgence, but actually filing themselves
up day after day with hot poisonous gassos
of the oven. This servant of tho house
wife can bo made rs terrible stomach.
destroyer as tho distiIlcry, and tho sworn
foes of the lattor arc apt to bo its best pa
irons. A well defined case Of jim jams
ia the climax to a course of intemperanco,
and warns tho victim that his alternative is
death or immediate reformation. But the
dyspepsia that hot bread, minco pic aud
similar denominations cause, has no sudden
warnings. Tho man who uses them goos
on making both himself and those around
him wrctched, and refuses to acknowledge
that he is a sinner above those whose lighter
faults he fcrcey condemns.
AS the night passenger was coming
down on Saturday last, when between Win
terville and Athens, the ougine collided
with drunken mao, who was riding down
the track. The horse was foarfully man.
glcd and killed outright, but strange to say
tho rider cscup'd without injury. The two
were thrown 10 the ditch by the roadside. The
train at stopped, When tho victim arose
and exclaimed: "Why in the HI didn't
you get off the traok2 I kopt whistlng
your id old engine to hold up and put on
breaks or I'd run into itl"--Oglethr1po
(Ga) Echo.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-05
State of South Caroli,ia.
@0@MI5L5 COUNTY,,

By Richard Lc'ois, Esq, J,tdge Of Probate.
WnEREAs, j. W. Striking, Clerk of the
W Court has made suit to me to grant him
Letters Of Administration, OF the Esnto and
Efeols Of Preston S. Fricks, deceascd--
These are, therefore, TO otto md admonish
all and singular tho kindred and creditors of
the said Preston 8. Frcks deceased, that
they bo. and appear, before mo, in the Court
Of Probate to be hold ut Walhalla. S G.. on
Tuesday, 3lst of May next, after publication
hereof. at II O'clock in the forenoon, to shew
cause, If any they have, why tho said admin.
isIration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal. this !hc Goth
day Of April Anno Domini 1881.
RICHARD LEWIS,
Judge Of Probate Of Ocopco County.
April 81, 1881 23 2t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-05

The Church as q Place Of Dress
Parade.

Everywhere we believe, both
in cities and in tho country, peo-
pie put on their best clothes to go
to church. Neither the reproofs
Of ccclesiastics nor the sarcasm
of wits have ever prevented those
who go up to the tomple from being
moro concerned about the appear
ance of their persons than about
the state Of their hearts. Yet
this is ono Of tho most crying sins
of civilization. In the first place
nothing can be more blasphemous
than TO como before God with
words Of worship Oh our lips, when.
our thoughts ac wholly occupied
with our own dress and the dress
OF, our ncighbors. But this is not
the worst. One great purpose =
or VIC should say the great pur-
posc---- for which We keep up re-
ligious services is to persuade
men to be better. Now, when
VIC make tho church place Of
dress parade, we exclude a large
portion of those whom we should
seek to benefit. In every COM
munity there arc people who arc
not able to procure such apparel
as will fit them to appear in a
finely dressed congregation. Few
of these have less pride than pity.
Rather than appear at SO serious
disadvantage they will torego
hearing the truths Of the gospel.
IN this way the very class; which
stands most in need of preaching
is excluded from its benefits.
This is especially tho case in large
cities where the very rich and tho
very poor are brought into juxta-
position. 'rhcre the poor----;ind
who perhaps because poor, arc
also the sinful----can't 60 where
tho best singing and the best
preaching arc to be heard. For
the woman whose daily toll cna--
bIcs her to procure a plain calico
will not go whore the leaders Of
fashion are rustling in silks and
sparkling in diamonds. The me-
chanic, be he ever so eager TO
gather up some crumbs Of gospel
truth, will not show his s..abky
coat where merchants and bank
ers arc exhibiting their glossy
broadcloth. Al! if Christian
people were a little more consis--
tent in their ChrisIianit,, they
would for the sake of their fellow
men forcgo this show Of dress at
church, and the wealthy would so
in such plain garbs that tho poor
would not feel Inundated by their
presence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-05
State Of South Carolina.
O00M,SG q OOWlNTW.

By Richard Lcmis, Esq, J"dge Of Probate.
WMEMEAs, John B. Sanders has made suit to
w mo to grant him Letters of Admnistra-
tion, Of tho Estate and Effects cr Jesse
jenkins, deceased
These nrc therefore, to cite and admonis.i Ill
and singular tho kindred and creditors OF the
said Jesse Jonkins, deceased, that they hr
and appear, before me, in the Court Of Probate,
ito be held at Walhalla, S c., on Monday. "a
of May next, after publication hereof,
at II o'clock in the forenoon, 10 shcw cause,
if my they have. why tho said administration
should not be granted
Given under my hand and seal, this the ! 9th
day of April Ammo Domini 1881.
RICHARD LEWIS,
Judge Of Probate Of Oconcc County.
April d. 1881 22.2t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-05
CO | ! EHE NQTIGEI

ALL persons in arrears TO hdgcr College for
interest on Bonds, Tuition or Incidental Fees
Tor the present or past years, arc hereby notified
TO make prompt payment of the same, as no
further Indulgence can be given.
S. p. DENDY
Treasurer Adger College
Walhala, S. c., March "a, 1881. l9.4t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-05

gents Wanted for tho best and fnstcst
"A selling Pictorial Books and Bibles Prices
reduced 83 per cent. National Publishing Co.,
Atlanta, Go. mar 8, 1G.3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-05
better and | show you man who
makes his own home unhappy.
A Scene in the Senate.
SENATOR HAMpToN's JUSTIFICATION OF
THE ELEcrIoN FRAUDS IN SOUTH
CAROLINA.
rFrom tho New York Times. |

At about 8 80 o'clock Mr.. Dawes gave
new turn to the debate by reading gu cdi-
torial printed in tho Charleston Ne,os and
Courier, tho leading newspaper Of South
Carona. This Democratic paper has fre-
quently, since the Presidential election,
warned its readers that the unlimited use Of
fraud at the polls, by which they had &C.
cured and perpetusted their power, might
trouble those who INDUCED in it. The edi.
tor:a quoted by MIR. Dawes asserted that it
was not yet known how fair elections and
good government could be enjoyed at the
same time, but added that the CON bnution
would be in some way effected. The State
wcud not be fit to live in if what had been
used US a desperate remedy should become
duly food.
Mr. Hampton could not avoid replying to
tho interesting evidence furnished BY the
leading Journal Of his State. His remarks
wero apparently very candid He would
not shy that there had been no frauds in
South Carolina, but hc asserted that he had
never seen any aud had never encouraged
any. lie had always advocated the rights of
the colorcd voters, and had tried to bring
his people up to tho same point and show
them that their Interests aud those of the
coorcd people were Identical "There are
mcn in South Carolina" said he, "who are
struggling for free ballot aud fair count,
and arc trying to deal foirly wi,k the great
problem which conlrouts u.s." IIo urged
Northern Republicans to put themselves in
the place Of Southern mcn. If Massachusetts,
had been overrun by the Chinese, and had
becn obliged tosubmt to them, the Chinese
would have been hanged to the lamp posts.
But Southern Democrats had been suffering
Tor years from domination of the ignorant.
llo asserted that the Republicans of the
North were entirely different from tho Re-
pubcans of the South, and that tho for
mcr hud no real knowclcdgn Of tho charac.
ter of the latter "We know." he con
iinucd, "that thcro have been irregularities
and frauds | admit it. But plead us
Justification the cruel wrongs inflicted on
our people Life and the State itself were
ut stake. My unalterablc determination is
to rcctity as soon ns possible these wrongs
whirh I have admitted. Wo want your
help, hut you cannot aid us by dcnunciation
and abuse"
The frank speech of Mr.. Hampton is re-
garded as coutradic,ing great many SOL
emn assertions which have been made on
his side.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-05
[From tho New York Tribune

Wo do make progress. Senator Wade
Hampton frankly admitted yesterday that
tue statements Of the Charleston Nc,os antl
Coaricr, tho chief Democratic paper of
South Carolina, respecting the use of tissue
ballots in that State, were correct. There
vas time when it was treason and "sec
tion'lism" 10 charge such a thing; but now
that invention has returned to plague tho
inveDtors--wh whose modcsty prevented them
from putcnling it--and Democrats are de-
fruuding Democrats with tissue. ballots, tho
eyes of tho blind are opened. The uso of
the samo methods has long been oapdidIy
discussed in Mississippi by tho leading
Democratic papor there. The insignificant
and woarisomo creature liko MIR. Call and
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-15

Almost every enc who lua
raised u utp of ibis r%stultnl, hHs
n chest m,lhod lof their preset
vntion. II "a unquosdohahly True
that thmmnds ~ bushels are every
year lost because ~ their not being
dug nj the proper time and cor.
feetlv treated nhcfwafd The
following method has proved suc-
ccssful Ia time past and should in
future. Dig as many rs sou can
care for on the day they are dug.
permitting them TO remain IN the
sun 10 dry provided the sun is no,
too hot, and place them on q piece
az ground that viii not become
wet during winter. Have from &C.
" 20 sixty bushels in the bank =
cover ii with straw. about a loot
thick, leaving 70 sweat for two or
I three days. The sweating process
Is one the potatoesImust undergo.
During this time they must be pro-
tcctcd from rain. Cover with
earth to the depth Of sixteen OF
eighteen inches, and the work is
done. Persons who have tried
this method say they have not los,
a potato. 1t is not best to digjm-
mediately after a rain, but If com
PEELED to do so, the sweating process
should be closely watched.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-15
small Farms md Zig Crops.


Twenty years ago the State Of
Mississippi, always famous for its
cotton yield. contained about forty
thousand plantations, averaging
Stree hundred and seventy acres
each now she has nearly twice
as many. but the average size is
'tonly half that Of 1860. The num-
Der o. acres is less than in 1860,
Tor scarcely any rough land has
hersr Scared aud some plantations
hart been injured by broken lev
.ets. ND yet the cotton crop is
rnpt igirc as large Us it was in
'thr cod old times. No better
1psJ toid be wanted 70 establish
stu crS 'ntiiit Of decreasing the
SO q farms and Increasing the
e rater Of owners; but the lesson
Srlatss he learned cl.ewhcre M
well as in the South. Whole coun-
ties in the United States are
wreichedly poor because ever,
farmer Is trying to handle a quar-.
ter section'-one hundred and
NSiy acre.-wi,h only cnourh
capita, ana working fierce 10 prop
erly ull a quarter rs much soil.
A farmer with two poor horses,
two bad plows, a boy or two or a
hired man. can get no more money
out 0. a hundred and sixty acres
ofland than from forty, but year
after year he viii Try 10 do II and
succeed only in getting poorer.
The big farms OF California have
been the subject of much envious
talk, but the class of California
farmers. aside from capitalists, that
make most money Is composed Of
the men who have clustered in
colonies where scarcely a single
estate exceeds forty acrts. Al Y
poor farmer with a large "a, m
Would be better Of IL he we're even
> give away half his land, for
lAen be would be compelled to
fe1tjel himself to space tha, could
~ yield him less. ifworked al ali
~ vuuId not put his pocket ard
n1c5o . ihe uinous strrin thai
- ~ are enduring.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-15

ID11AtK biMagHs,
s#llaam "A Arflttlisial Ealm


tif IHftf hfiHHfH. TII
.lsihs Springfield itsFb n
hrlls ~ ahfFp 81 ffafea
Ha#lHal aafs eiges fh ili
e~3TWflfmf
IA fmgl iHfnsf lh Iffiff
who tteIu sitHH d duytH tsts Ilfb
heHhdfNh fwea HieHft ieilfd.
VISA efetfd md surprised tfa
morning n find ifal ioe m
fHH1td nit n0ft tiiifd iN0 maf
NIed 0thtp, nhd altered HIe f..
On collecting lF lHln fmb ir.
The fHhd aiiff days tnItfI4 lf
found ltHt ilf tongue tH
Gom ne lrli 1iia en fepif,fd.
and never since haze DE sheep
been worried The experiment !.
~ sImp', and dhcap That 10 d.
worth tfyitg
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-15
No. More Ba'iy Horses.

A San Francisco driver, John. X.
Soizen, has discovered lwha, be
calls ''galvanic propulsion attach.
ment" by which, when all other
measures fail. he induces balky
horses 10 move on. Where he &C
CURED tits a secret he declines to
make public, but, il is suspected,
however, that he learned il among
the Texas Cowboys as they are
knownito practice a similar sleight-
o,-hand trick upon refractory CAT
Tie. Bat John is the only person
known TO have successfully ap-
piled ii to a balky strect-car horse.
Rosinant had tried the patience Of
all the drivers and siablc-men.
when Johr volunteered his aid.
Instead Of whipping or shouting at
the stubborn brute, he suddenly
grasped IFS flowing tail in one hand
and commenced TO pull. The ami
NAL was surprised at such a pro-
ceeding, aud no doubt Il ought it
was an effort being made to
20 backward instead OF forward.
Being naturally Of a contrary dis
position and disinclined to be
agreeable upon any terms, ii start
ed forward and pulled with all its
strength. Now, when John de-
slres his Rosinant to 60 he merely
pulls upon its tail and away he
goes at a IA I ing speed. Strange
us It may appear, Johns "galvanic
attachment never fails to have
the desired effect. lie says he
may apply for a patent on his in
seniion for breaking balky horses.
, 1881-05-10
Decision that the Western Union
Libation Cannot Be Poured
Out,
What President Green Thinks Of
Judge speir's Mandate Against
Watering the Stock.
lie Declares TINT the Consolidation Will
lie Carrfea! Ont Whether
or No.
Tho Hungarian Society Celebrate
the Marriage Of Rudolph and
Gtephanie.
CONSOLIDATION.

~
...- CONSOLIDATION.
STOCK ESfDISEI,.
NEW YuRR, May D--Jldxe Spuir OF the Hupe-
rtor Court to-ttay hHnt1cd ,towu hs ,tccEs}ou m
tho tno,fnr h tha snIt hr,u,ct, ,v t,"rns ,t,.ot
,'sH Nv .'ur ~ ~ ~ .e s ouhn, u! ''"'us '.aseu ~
nNalEitt tue teleRTaph companies 10 prevent tho
issuU Of 81 ,TD Increase Of capital stock.
Jtltfg9 Hpcr decides In fnyot Of the pautl ar,,l
cnntin,,ns In forc,, fin tt.,crornrv fnt,,rrrton
su.'s.uss .'"..."s ~ aoes .Au naa'S ,. .u!Inuun
PREVIOUSLY RFantea, restraining tito a'sEf1bhtoh
Of tho Increased stook pending Judgment.
fn tho 6lllt brnuHht b. William y. Williams
nuntn.t thn consolidated teleuranh cntnnantct =,
.,a.t,.s .tss,,Is ~. ~. -. ....'. =.
nts It.tnh ~ n r. ..,o =" ~ saat Ss1 ~
Guurt. ~ 'Ns o''~"'
urxf,rnrr nrc1s,ov r,rvvrxa ting
n, rrr.r.,s s,,,,nS ''No A"1'
Ai"i'tF spl.'H
InE aaioufnthoht; .lay oonIQ. DT, Nofsln
ure9il. Af1 Tug % 1ii'ceta o. tac uefcnsant com.
tho first On the calondar, md !n oil proba1!llty
VIII 10 feacheG by RECESS Tha trtnl VIII laet
hcyeIa! 1aye.
ItlaRo IrlAx also decided 10 susta!n tne III"
Junction Fr..tlted u regMti TO The mo.
tsu9 tn ptenisn Tue ueiehuantt !or contempt !or
violation nf the Injunction order. The Judge
efanM It IN the !tiiow!nT opl1llun I'm the cnso
" Matllam y: M1ll1ama l think thofc hus been
teeailcai VIOLATION OF th9 injunction orler Ihe
pnEtlea shonlA nave ohtlfett fclfa'hea from ~"
d1rfefanH Win thoauitnteer the order was Issued.
ING !ssuinR % certificate 9i Indebtedness "as
hnaeF tno aaV1co ot cotitsse! afld nht efaslse Or
, 1881-05-10
Special Nspateh 10 Ths Chicago Tribune.

Special Dspateh TO Tns Chicago Tribune.
CLEVELAND, O.. May 1.-The chioagos were
again defouted to- day. nftcr close and exciting
game, which was distinguished both for brilliant
plays and bad errors, those on tho part Of tho
visitors, however, failiuE tn tell nKalust them.
Tho day was very warm. About ]. 100 spectators
witnessed the sport. Thu home ninU had the
lead all tho way through, but It was 80 slight
that the crowd was held In suspense und darod
not rcposo too much confidence In the favortta.
Mccormick did objective work al p!tcher. and
was brilliantly supported by clapp. Tho C'cyc-
lands wore 1trst to the bat. but failod
tu seore. In the second !nnlnr bioynahRn
took first IN Qursts fumbe Ut Ills
grounder. Corcosan's . wild pitch gavc him acoond.
whsn sic0onry's bit brought hlus hume. In tho
third inning, after tho first two buffers had
Kone out IT, succession. ShatSer made n tromoi.
dous bit Tor throe bases. and caIno hoMo on
0lasscock's s!ngto. The rotnnlning run was
seorud In tho ninth inning by 0lasscock on his
own single, ono by Phillips. and a doublo-baggor
by M0yaahan. For the tirst four Innings Chtca-
70 won't out In one-two.throo ordor, palryInpto
twlca striking out. In tho nth Anso,l lod OF
with bit which went b9tweon Purccll's legs III
ho ssu forward to yet It, and Anaon did not stop
running TIL hA1f.wAy round the diamond. Then
Williamson rcachcd t'rst TN mu1fol hy by Aa-
1cary. corcorans bit 10 Dunlap waa tntaesahly
tiudod to tirst, anu tho llttlo pitcher was safe,
Williamson and Anson respectively holding
down seco4d aud third base. fltat's third called
sts1ko was dropped by Clapp. who quickly
picked up tho bull, stepped upon tho plato,
foroiu9 out Anson, md theu throw to tlrst In
s!me to cut OF Fltnt. Anson made the first
run for Chicago IN tho xoyeuth lunlnx on hts
own single. one. W unrns, and Nc
ii iao eirhIE Quest. ilud u arst: Then
stsX spnae Rey 70 h ses soh
8hatYer t00k ntueIy and lirtlva tl hrst boforo
uorB could FeIuEsi. M4ktnx u douGlu PLAY, aRd
eluis!ilg u teafcntAX shout truh tho aualcnce.
IT. the ntnsh Antnn poplo.l Up Az eAsy nuo tor
h"ns @iss ct iii pIay bas W va IL tosSod &C. III Iy
nurne. bit 4, ehoEt tloll. atorcosan thou seat .
l0ug lily, which I'urc9ll tulAt!d9ca and aIluwctt
to 10 over btu heal. flurus catno honls. and
t'oFcornn gained third 0n AeOoary'& tnua at
turoel's throw, hui, beluG overanxt0us to make
shs run, ho started hotns, and wa4 PVT put by
dropled by Mc0oary.
iHMtlkR- u
cisvelaad....... .....o | 0o0 -
Harmed druns-Clevcialul, 4.
I*o, M ease att.!-M.o'yn!aa", z. .'y Dalrymplo.
Flrst basc un bAIls-soalatfes. nalrylnpIo.
First batu o.. errnra-EtvvHlanl :; chlcuEo, g.
struck out-Duplap fi}, Phillips, lalEysnple ~.
Fllnt e.
lihIts cAllci-sfuCurtntuk. VI; Curelrlu. VI.
Strikes called-sIcC0tlmick. u; Cnrcurat, -.
Doub!o plays-Clapp-r Phillips, shaaor- phIlll ps,
Burns. Nuest- A nsou.
Passed bult-Flut,l 1. j.
Wild pltch-Corcoran, l.
I1ne-@;l1. ~
umpize-Doceohes.