davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-24
Application forw pat.nt, No. 1887.
UNITED >rArrS LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, NJ. T., February 20. 1854

nEu.ENNs VI. rcuFuuE SOsI
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that philip She
- nan. John Branagan and Ralph b. Wallace
whose post office addresses are Bannack, Montana,
have this day hled their application for patent tor
the Pioneer placer claim, bearing gold, with sur
face ground. ssu:'tcs, in no organized mining dis
trict, County Of Beaverhead and Territory Of Mon
tana and designated y, the field notes and oicia,
plat on file in this Off Lot Number ~ in M.
surveyed Township. NO. 81 S. Range II West q!
principal meridian for Montana, said lot No. -
!Ncink AS follows, to wit:
Beginning ut corner MOL of Survey No. i1SI, Lot.
Is from which the initial point tor surveys in this
district bears n: oo,o F. SIS feet distant; thence
X. - W. 100 feet: thence s. 6ss E. 10 feet ;thcncc
5. $3.50 w. $50 fcct thence S. s1sso +. ~ feet;
thence N. 1884, f. $50 feet; thence n. 81 90 ". a.;
feet; thence n. 76s W. Goo feet; thence N. i'4s W.
~ feet to corner No and the place Of beginning
containing l7.44 acres.
The location Of this Mine is recorded in the II.
corders office Of County Clerk of Bcavcrhr:.,'
county, Montana. in VOL '.rage GAG ofrecords. The
adjoining claimants are LotjNo. 80 b on the west
and Lot IS on the South west.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any por
ton Of said placer nine surface ground are
CURED to file their adverse claims with the Reistg,
Of the United States land Office at Helena in The
Territory Of Montana during the Sky days period
Of publication hereof, or they will be barred BY yr
Of the provisions Of III: Statute.
F.ADKINsON. Register.
+. p. SrERLlNo, Atty for claimants. (s-lD
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-24
Application fOr n Patent. No. 1891.
UNITED STAT. : LAND OFFICE.
lIEI.EN\. VI. T.. Fehruarv |. ,SS3.

iIrLEH>. VI. T.. February /, ,Sss.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Aimed.
~ Ressvtte and fred (. North, whose post Off
address is Ra,,nack, iscavrrhc,d County, Montan
Territory, hav this ,ay filed their application for
patent for 600 linear .; of the Arctic Lode. MINI
or vein bearing gold. with surface ground 500 fee
width, situated il organized Mining District
county Of Bc:,vcrl,cad, and Territory Of Montana
and designated hv the field notes and official plat II"
tile in this Office Lot No. ~. in unsnrvcycd Town
shp No. 7 ), Range No. II W at principal meridi;1'
t"r Montana said Lot No. u being as foil lows, viz
beginning IT the : W corn r OF this claim. which
'sa lime stone 1ox,ix,s inches, marked l.la7h for
,or, No. !, from which cor. No. 5 Of the Silver BEL,
Lode OF Amc,c Hcs$ct,c bears is 30 W Aug feet
uisfnf. III Until point for mineral SURVEYS in this
list Is NJ. G. X. l. =. marked 'n the + face at thu
summit ut granite rock ooxSox.o It. which bears
y ~ W ;o"> It. distant running ,ncc a. W
800 IT,; thence rs + 800 IT,; thence 5 az ison
n thnecc ~ " soo #. to the place Of he.i nn'ng
Magnetic variations i9S 60 containing i7.S acres
The location Of this Mine is recorded in the Kc
corders Office Of Bcavcrhc,d County, NJ. T., in Vol.
OF Records Of said county: The adjoining claim
ants are unknown. ANY and all persons claiming ad'
Ssrsely portion Of said Arctic Lode mine or sur
lace ground required to file their adverse claims
with the Register Of the United States Land Once at
Helena IN the Territory If Montana during the sixty
days period Of publication hereof. or they will III
barred by virtue Of the provisions Of the Statute
r. ATKINSON. Register.
Ftp. STERLING, Atty. for applicants. (d-'sl
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-24
1PPLICA 77OW FOR i PA 7,EN7, No. 1sso.
UNITED ST. ties LAND OErIcH
tfFI.ENA MONTANA Feb, ~. 1854. (

~ Br,na.an and Ralph y. Wallace, who's,
post office addresses BAnnack, Be.verhcad Co,
H. r., have this day flied their application for i
r,tent for the South Side Placer Mines bearing gol.
with surface ground, situated in organized
Mining District, County OF Bc.vcrhead and Terri
tory OF Montana and designated by the field notes
and official plat file in this office Lot Nu,nbe:
"a in Township No. 5 South, Range II West -.
nrincipal meridian for Montana, said Lot No n
being rs follows, to wit:
Beginning ut corner No. Of Lot No. 70 h, mil
site Of Philip Shenon, ct. al which is lime ston.
suxIsx7 inches, marked NJ. G. 80 b for corner No. )
on this claim. From this corner the initial point f
mineral surveys in this district, hears n. s. 90 T.
,,s7 feet running thence y, 6se w. ho feet; theme
S. $3.50 w. 80 feet; thence $. 81 f. 1850 feet
Il, nee n. 64'Is' Z, isfo feet; thence n. s."3o W
-, feet to corner No. OF this claim, and the plac"
Of beginning. Magnetic variation l7'--i9ers' r.
containing 2S.6S acres.
The location Of this mine is recorded in the r..
cordcr's Office of the County Clerk and Recorder ii
said county IN vol. pag. 3oS OF Records The ad.
joining claimants are Lots No ~ and % or th.
NORTH ANY and all m rsnns claiming adversely any
portion Of said South Side placer mime or surf:.c.
ground required tn f- their adverse claims with
the Register OF thu United States Land Office ~
Helena. in tn. Territory Of Montana curing thu
sixty days period Of publication hereof, they will
he barred by virtue Of the provisions o thu Statute.
+. ATKINSON, Register.
+. r. STERLING, Atty for Claimant. lois
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-24
CHE pinon Gribunt.
Issued EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
BY
F.E. FOOTE, PUBLISHER.
Irqa1 Nofffs.
AppxlcA 7Y0N FOR A PATENT, No. ,ss
UNITED STATES LAND OFFlcE,
HELENA. MONTANA. Feb. n. 1891.

UNITED STATES LAND OFF1cE,
HELENA, MONTANA, Feb. u, 1884.
AIOTlCE is hereby given that Philip Shenon,
N whose post office address is B,nnack, Beaver.
mead County, NJ. r., has this day filed his applica-
ton for patent for from 1859 to rtos linear feet Of
Pioneer Lode, Mine or vein bearing gold with sur
face ground from AZ to FOO feet in width situated
in no organized mining district, County Of Beaver.
head and Territory q! Montana and designated BY
the field notes and official plat file in this Office a.
Lot Number IS in Township S. Range /, West Of
principal m. ridian for Montana, said Lot No. -
being as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the s +. located corner, which is
lime stone 71xI6xro inches, from which the initial
point for mineral surveys in this district hears N.
bsso. E. sss feet; running thence N. r. ". i,os
test; thence n es's E. Z! tset; thence :. $40 E.
beginning. Magnetic variation 's'-ios's contain
ing i4.63 acres.
The location Of this mine is recorded in the Re-.
cordcr's Office Of County Clerk and Recorder ~
I3eaverhead County. NJ. T. in Records. The adjin.
Ing claimants Lot No. "se r. on the South.
Of said Pioneer Lode, Mine or surface ground arc
required to file their adverse claims with the Regis.
ter of the United States Land Office at Helena, in
the Territory Of Montana during the sixty day
period Of publication hereof they will he barre.
Nv virtue OF the provisions Of the STATUTE
T.. ATKINSON, Register.
F. r. STERLING, Atty for claimant to.IS
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-24
ooo REWARD.

CTRAYED from my ranch. on Bsaverhssd Val
= lev. one bay horse. weight about go po!nds;
branded On ieN shoulder; has slim tall large
above reward for the retuso Of De horse e ny
ranch. w. WOOD.
Dilioa. Feb. 10 ssaa. (o.rO
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-24

NJ. ARRET'T, Horse Prairie.
Beavcrhead County, Montana.
:, Brand-Cattle, / on left side,
Horse, same on left shoulder. Xl
Mark-Cattle, waffle on left Jaw.
Range-Horse Prairie and Big ~
Hole Basin.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-24
IN TRIBUNE COUNTY, MONTANA
Sforh GRIND Gards.

Under this heading owners Of brands may publish
Stock Cards similar to the following at $40 per .aar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07
The ISchin Horror.

AN APPEAL FOR AID FOR THE DISTRESSED.
The Consul-Gencral Of Italy in New
York has written a letter to Mr.. John A..
Pizzini, the Italian Vicc-Consul in this
city. in relation to the recent destructive
earthquake on the island OF iSchil, by
which thousands OF lives were lost and
fearful misery entailed upon the rest OF the
population. The letter says:
"The great calamity which has beiallen
the island OF Ischla, bringing misery upon
so many OF our countrymen and deprying
so many families OF their means OF susie
nance, requires prompt and liberal succor.
IL beg, therefore, that you will open 4
subscription list in your consular district
for She benefit OF the sufferers by that terri
bic visitation, making an appeal to the
well-known patriotism OF the resident lta-
llans. and in the hope that the eyer-humane
American population will also join in re-
lieying those so terribly distressed"
Contributions for this purpose can be left
at the Dispatch Office, and they will be for
warded to their destination at the earliest
DOssiblc moment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07
a Dead Driver.

Yesterday afternoon about 3 O'Clock an
ice-cart belonging TO Mr.. A. ;. Jennings
was seen to approach WOOdson's black
smith shop, on the Broad-Strect road,
about three miles from the city.
The cart moved straight along the road.
The lines were stretched over the front
rate OF the cart body, and rested between
a mans feet.
The man inside the cart was dead.
The blacksmith made this discovery.
He stopped the horse, examined the
man, sent for DR.. Richard Frayser,
and spread the news OF the sin
gular death. DR.. Frayser arrived and
declared the man had been dead nearly an
hour. II was ascertained that the dead
colcred man WAS named Henry Gray, al d
he drove an ce-cart for Mr.. Jennings. He
made daily trips past the shop to an ice
house about 4 mile further on, and was
well known in the neighbOrhood. IL was
placed in the cart and driven back TO the
corner OF Sixth and Marshall streets, where
a large crowd soon gathered 10 view the
remains. Gray was married, and lived on
Fifth street between Marshall and Clay.
Hi, wife was Mortified at his sudden death.
He left home well and hearty about Two
hours before she saw his dead body.
The Coroner was notified. lie could
find no signs OF violence, and deemed an
inquest unnecessary. Gray's wife told the
Coroner that her husband suffered from
headache. and frequently bathed his head
in ice-water. From this fact the Coroner
argued that death resulted perhaps from
brain-disca>e
\ negro man said Gray ate heartily at
dinner Of ice-crcam and drank iced tea,
and that he died from "cold cramps
Gray was about thirty years OF age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07
Personals md RricfS.

Mr.. Abram Levy is out of the city on a
visit OF pleasure to the northern watering
places.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Woodson returned
to the city yesterday from visit North.
DR.. Hunter Mcclure is visiting friends
in the Valley OF Virginia, and will be ab-
sent for several weeks.
COmmOnwealth'S-At Hancock. Of
Chesterfield, has returned from Daggcr's
Springs, to which place he went after the
adjournment OF the Lynchburg Conyen-
ton.
The Middle District Baptist Association
will meet at Mount Herman church, in
Chesterfield, tomorrow.
The Atlanta Constitution says Of Dr..
Charles l.. SteePs address on Dental Edu-
cation. delivered at the meeting OF the
Dental Association III that city: "lt was
given the utmost attention, and at its close
met with loud applause"
The lawn-party held by the Young Mems
Christian Association OF Church Hill is
still in progress, and i nightly crowded
with the best people from all parts Of the
city. 4 change OF programme every night.
At a regular meeting OF the Cigar Makers
Union Of this city Mr.. Charles X. lIagan
was unanimously chosen delegate to the
international Convention, which conyencs
in Toronto, Canada. in September next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07

"You have got it, you s-n Of -"
Crutehfield then turned and ran from Ma
son, but seeing he was not pursued, he
didn't go many yards before he stopped
and shook his fist at Mason, who went on
towards Grace street, while Crutchfeld
walked back towards Broad.
This closed the evidence for the Com
mOnwealth.
Counsel for the defence introduced Mr..
L. G. Younger. Mr. Mason's employer, and
asked him to tell what Walden had told
him about the fight. Mr.. Younger did so,
and his evidence fully corroborated Mr..
Walden's own statement.
DR.. George was recalled and several
other witnesses testified, but their state
ments evinced no new evidence.
j. T.. Mitchell, friend OF Mason. was
introduced, who stated that Mason came
to his house, No. 4l1 east Grace street, im-
medately after the cutting and gave him \
knife.
After consultation the counsel for de-
fence introduced a large spring-back knife,
with a keen, sharp-pointed blade about
four inches long and half an inch wide.
DR.. Spiers George was recalled. and
upon being shown the knife said that the
wounds OF DR.. Crutchfield were inflicted
with Just such knife.
Colonel Young then asked that Mr.. Ma
son be allowed to make a statement. Mr..
Witt objected. The Court refused to al
low Mason to testify in the absence OF DR..
Crutchfield.
The evidence closed. and after lengthy
argument by counsel, in which Mr.. Witt
sustained himself maniully against the
heavy odds to which he was opposed, the
Court decided not to grant the petition for
bail at this time, but would leave the petit
tion open for rehearing.
Mr.. Witt said that when DR.. Crutchfeld's
condition was such as to indicate that he
was out OF danger, that then he would not
oppose motion for bail.
Mr.. Mason was taken back TO Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07
Death of n Citizen.

The many friends OF Mr.. Lewis W.
Chamberlayne in this city will learn with
regret OF his death IN this city last night
victim to consumption, from which he
had suffered severely for several wears past.
Mr.. Chamberayne was son OF the late
well-known Byrd Chamberlayne, and Il
nephew OF DR.. Lewis W. Chamberlayne,
and was fifty-eight years Of age. He was a
very superior penman, and during most OF
his adult life found employment in that ca
pacity. being at one time for considerable
period recorder Of deeds in the old Hust-
ings Court Of this city. He was man OF
amiable impulses and kindly disposition,
and it is believed he died leaving no enc
mics. He will be buried at Shoekoe-Hi'l
cemetery this evening at 6 o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07
Rnlipn lnurf.

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday:
Joseph Turner and Maggie Richardson
doth colorcd) were fined - each for tight
lng in the street.
Howard Williams (coored) and Peter
Copeland were fined $500 each for being
drunk and creating disturbance on a
strcei-car.
Frank Moore, Chlrle, BraXton, and Jane,
Allen were fined y for being drunk.
John Carter (colored) was fined s4.jJ for
being drunk and disorderly in the market
house.
Thomas Forrcstal and John Jackson (co!-
orcd) were lined 500 each for diSordcrly
conduct on the street.
Wellington Smith and julia Brown Doth
colored) were lined - 30 Tor lighting in the
street.
Isaac Walker and Louisa JOnc' Doth
coloredj. lighting and creating a disturb
ancc at the richmond and Danyillc depot.
Walker was fined s.; Louisa Jones 500.
f.. j. Blrt.cy and Thomas smith. charged
with threatening to cut and shoot Charles
Landlord. Discharged.
James Russell (cOlored), charged with
stealing from the person ol Burrcll Robia'
son 50 in currency and one gold watch
valued at $50. sent on 10 the grand Jury.
Thomas McDOuOugh was fined 500 Tor
striking Arthur Gentry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07
Another Chapter Of "a Singular War
Incident"

On Friday last we republished from the
Brooklyn Eagle an article giving descrip-
ton OF family Bible now in the posses.
sion OF Mr.. John III. Douglas, OF that city,
which was taken from the Ball homestead,
near Fairfax Courthouse, on the evening
before the first battle OF Bull Run. The
Bible was the property Of Colonel VI. Du-
laney Ball. Yesterday We were reminded
OF the fact that Colonel Ball has Il brother
and two sisters residing in Richmond
Mr.. j. VI. Ball, paying-teller OF the Ma
nonal Bank of Virginia; Miss Annie Ball,
aud Mrs. John Addison. wife OF Captain
John Addison. OF the firm OF Allison &
Addison. The family were in the house at
the time OF the Federal raid upon the
premises, but left at the earnest solicitation
OF the officer commanding the Confederate
troops in the neighborhood. and it
is rather interesting circumstance
that the only thing Mrs. Addison
made any effort to save was the Bible in
question. 1t was endeared to her by many
associations, not tine least among them
being in the fact that all the entries in it
had been made by her deceased mother.
On the return OF the family to the house
the day after an officer Of a Michigan regi-
ment (whOSe name cannot be rccalled) did
everything in his power to aid in the re-
coyery OF some OF the lost family heir
looms. and particular but unayail-
ing search was made for the Bible.
It's supposed destruction has never
ceased to be II source OF the deepest
regret to a large family connection in other
portions OF the State as well as in Rich
mond. 1t will be remembered that the
Edgie'S article stated that DIr. Douglas
took ii with the intention OF returning il
to the owners should he ever succeed III
finding them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07
DOWNTOWN MERCHANT having

"a passed several siceulcss nights. disturbed by
the agOncs and cries or q suffering child, and be-
coming convinced that MRS. NlNSLOW'S
SOOTHING SNRl 4 WIS Just the article needed,
procured supply for the child. ON reaching home
and acquaiu;ug his wife with what BE- had done,
she refused % have II administered to the chit as
she was strongly I'm favor of Homeopathy That
night the child passed I'm suffering and the parents
without sleep. Returning home the day following.
the father found the baby still worse, and while
contemplating another siCeplcss night, The mother
stepped from the room a. attend 10 some domestic
duties and left The father with the child. During
her absence he administered a portion of tie
Soothing syrup 10 the baby and said nothing.
That night all hands slept well, rnd the liiilr fel
how awOke IN the morning bright and happy. The
mother was delighted with the sudden and won-
derful change, and although at first offended ~ the
deception practced upon her, has continued to use
the syrup, and suffering, cryag babies and restless
nights have disappeared. single tial Of the ~y-
rup never yet failed To relieve the baby and over
come the prejudices Of the mother.
sold 10y all druggists; 25c. bottle.
au 7-cOdfw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07

COLOGED BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCH0oL UNION.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Col
ored Baptist Sunday-School Union was held
Sunday afternoon at the Fii,h-street Bar-
tist church-W. II. Davis. president, In
the chair. The order of exercises was As
follows: Reading OF the scriptures by X.
]. Bass; prayer by Richard Gaines; read
ing Of reports from nine schools, showing
an average Attendance OF l,2iO scholars for
the month OF July; recitations by scho-
lars; an address ny Rev. W. r. Granger,
Of Lewisburg. W. Va, on the "Object Of
sabbath Schools; and also an address
by the president, in which he gave an ac-
count Of what he saw during reien; trip
10 the North.
The Union adjourned to NEE. at Moore
Street church on the first Sunday in next
month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07
DREPARA ALTON.

FYrS,.-IT Is IEALTHFUL AND NUTRl-
TIOUS. II contains within Itself the highly nutri-
iions and strengthening phOsphaies which are
required by the system, the same that are found IN
meat, hsh, corn, and wheat. Ordinary bakng-pOw-
ders, cream tartar, yeast, &c. do not contain any
nutrluve qualities, but are la many very iniu-
riOus compounds.
Stcoad.-IT WILL NOT DETERIORATE or
lose strength by age. The peculiar manner Of pack
ing prevents any loss Of strength after the package
f. open. All ordinary bakingpowdcrs lose strength
after being opened.
THfTd.-IT II PURE. The characteristic form
OF package Obyiaies the necessity Of reducing the
strength by the addition Of starch flour, In order
% make IL keep, as Is customary In the manufac-
tpre Of ordinary baking-powder.
Fourth.-IT IS RELIABLE and does not vary IN
quality. The high standing and character of the
inventor Professor u. y. IOrsfOrd, Of Cambrldee)
and the reputation of the manufacturers tthe Rum
ford Chemical Works, OF Providence, X. l,l Is
guarantee that the goods will always be Of uniform
quality and ~ represented.
TYf,h.-ITIs ECONOMICAL, as II Is rs per cent
stronger than the common baking powders aud 80
per cent. stronger than the best baking-powder
made.
Sirth.-IT REQUIREs LESS SHORTENING.
and IL better than all other baking powders. The
bread. biscuit, &C.. made with It arc moist and
taiaiabe when cold.
The sHorsford Almanac and Cookbook" sent
free upon application 10 The
RUMFORD CHEMICAL WORKS,
Providence. RI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07

EVERYBODY DISAPPOINTED YEsrERDAY-THE
REMAINING GAMES DECLARED OPP.

hbmAiNlNt thhES Db'bAhED ofT.
The game yesterday afternoon between
The Virginias and the Southwarks, OF
Philadelphia, was doubtless as great 4
disappointment to the Association as il
was to the large number Of persons who
went out to witness it. Indeed, Mr.. Kill
duii the manager Of the home club, whose
knowledge Of baseball matters is such as
to enable hIm to Judge Of the merits OF
club by the names furnished him. is au-
thority for the statement that the South
warks +" was composed Of material en-
tirely different from what he expected
and what was promised. At any rate,
in the form in which 1t appeared yesterday
it is decidedly the weakest baseball organ
ization that has visited Richmond this sea-
son. In the first three innings the Virgil
mas easily scored eleven runs, banking
their opponents. by careless playing in
the fourth they allowed the visitors TO get
in four runs, being themselves BANKED.
In the sixth and eighth innings the yis-
tors secured two more runs Zone in each),
the Virginias having in the mean time
placed eleven more runs to their credit,
making the score stand % to q in their
favor.
The following iS the score.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07
A Young LADY Instantly X He'd.

Sunday AFTERNOON Miss Annie WeSt,
daughter Of Mr.. John Il. West, 423 north
Sixth street. was found dead in a bath
room at her home. An examination
showed that her neck had been broken.
She had been subject TO spasms, and it Is
supposed that she fell in one OF her at
tacks. The young lady was only sixteen
years OF age. Coroner Taylor deemed an
inquest unnecessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07
Enforcc The Ordinance.

"If any owner or other person having
the custody OF any horse, mule, swine, or
goat, shall turn loose or permit the same to
run at large in any public street or alley,
he shall be fined not less than 81 nor more
than S5, and every such hog or goat shall
be taken and sold for the use Of the city,"
The above is u city ordinance that Is vio-
lated daily. Cannot the police see that IL
Is eDforcedY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07

Runs earued-Vireinias, /. TwO-hase bits
IIankns, /; Ferguson, l WCscOmb. , MARSHALL
|. Thrce-basc hi;s->ash, I. Home runs-schari
|. Ieft on bI'c-Nircnias. y; SouthGarks, =.
struck out-Nirginias, 4 Southwarks, ,. Bases
ON ball--Nirginas. 3 SouthwaTks. l. Pass
bas-Wescomb. 3; Marshall. /. Wild pitches
Tonney,f 4. Time OF game. two hours and thirty
minutes. Umpire, ". i. Graves. Scorer II. {.
Johnston.
Last night the manager OF the Virginias
informed the Southwarks that in justice TO
the patrons OF the national game here he
felt constrained to declare the remaining
two games of.
Thursday and Friday the YirgiuiaS will
play the Our Boys, OF Baltimore.