davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
The Court Record.
Superior court-C1vtl side-Judge stot

Superior COurt-CivfI Side-Judge StOd-
 dard.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Judge Stoddard decided that the petition of the grandparents of Robbie O. Peck, for custody of the child, must be de- nied, and he gave the child into the entire charge of the child's mother, s. Minnie Son. CTS. His honor said ''It is considered on both sides, and it is apparent from the litiga- ton since the divorce of Walter D. Peck, that the order originally made, giving the child to the mother, the grandparents to see it once 8 week, did not work we'll I think the mother ought to have possession of the child, to the exclusion of the grandparents, be- cause the child would be subject to the father to some extent. The moth CT is unfortunately situated. She is going west. Whether she can be pros- pered is problematical. Wer she to remain here should keep the child subject to 8 future order of the court. As it is, ought not to restrain her. I see no way to keep the mother here. The original order must be so modified as to give the entire charge to the mother for the present." A formal de- cree was then made giving the entire GUS tody of the child to the mother, s. Minnie Somers until further order of the court. This makes a final disposition of the case.
 Judge Stodd ard also decided the mandsmus matter in which Rev John B. Stansbury sought to obtain possession of the Sperry street A M. E. church His honor, after | reciting the fact that the present minister, | MT. Johnson, of the NJ B. church, has for | some time been exercising ministerial func. tions in the Sperry street church. said:
 ''For 8 variety of reasons the bishop, who | had been asked to send minister, failed to | supply the vacancy which existed The ] church, by it's vote, empowered the trustees | to employ MT. Johnson. So far as can ! judge the difference in creed between a min itser of of the M. D. church and the A. M | E church is very small. The appointment | of Johnson was made in good faith. The | general conference meets next summer. l don't belivs the right of Rev. Mir. | Stansbury is so clear that the court ought to | interfere to oust Rev. MT. Johnson. The | court ought not to say that the church had no right to have @ minister until the next | conference. Therefore for the folio wing reason 8 mandamus in favor of MT. Stans- | bury cannot be issued: 1
 First Stansbury's title is not so clear.
 ''Second: That it is of no public impor- | tance which of the two clergymen oficiate.
 Therefore think the application should te denied and the rule discharged
 Assignments were made at the bar meeting | in the afternoon as follows:
 January 29-Leonard vs. Bartholomew; Hopkins vs. Searles; Erckenlaub vs. Lester; Franklin vs. Stone.
 January 3O- Merchants and Manufactur. CTS bank vs. Hine; same vs. New Haven | Spring company.
 February 5-Harbison & Loder vs. Tucker | (speciaD; Hanchett vs. Hsnchett
 February 15-Diamond Match company l vs. Durham (speciaD.
 Court adjourned until next Tuesdav naorp- | ng at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
RaiIroaOs, &e.
Nanratmclr RaI1rnall

NAUB3GUCN hAlN0sA(Hs NOMMENOIEa November 18th, 1888, trains leavo ONew Haven via N. H. A D. R. R., connecting with thiB road, A$
 7:0O c. nl.-Oonnec sing at Anscn3A with passenger
 train for Waterbury, TAtch 1eld and Win.
 gted.
 $50 &. n.-ThEough ca1 fer Waterbury, WatsYtcwp,
 Litohd deld, Wtngted. a00 p. m.-Oonnecting st Ansonia with passsngsR
 train for Waterbury. t:40 ?. m.-Through for Waterbury. WateTtoWn,
 Litchf 3ld, Winsted. .- S:9O p. ra--ConReeting At Aasr le ft ' akaxbuxy. FOR NEW HAVKN-Tfains ief.ve " .nsted 7.l0 Rs m., 1:23 p. n., with through ard at $40 ?. n. TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURT-A At 6:Se c. m, S:26 a. m. through car, 10e0 .. m., PA D. n., through eArs 646 p. In. GEORGE W. BEACH.
 Superintendent Esrsararnrk Nov IT faQQ
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26

The glory of man is his strength. If you weak ened down through excessive study or by early in- d1sorstions Aliens Brain Fcod will permanently re- store all lost vigor and strengthen all the of brain and body $1; for $5. At druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
VEGETINE
WILL CURE

WILL COhE ScrOfuIR, ScrOfulOus HumOr, Cancer, Cam cerOus HumOr, ,ErysIpeIRs,C s,Canker,SaIt Rheum, PAmpIes or HumOr in the
 Face, Coughs and Colds, Ulcers,
 Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Dyspep-
 sia, Rheumatism, Pains in
 the Side, COnStIpRtiOn,
 COsIfveness, Piles, DIz-
 ztness, Headache, Nervousness, Pains in the Back, ,Fafntness at the StOm ch, Kidney Complaints, Fe- male Weakness and General Debility. This preparation is scientifically and Chemically combined, and strongly concentrated from roots, herbs and barks that its good effects realized im mediately after commencing to take it, There is no disease of the human system for which the VEGE- cannot be used with PERFECT SAFETY, 1t does not contain any metallic compound. For eradica ting the system of all impurities the cod it has equal. It has never failed to sHect a cure giving tone and strength to the stem debilitaed by dis ease. Its wonderful effects upon the complaints named are surprising to all. Many have bet cured by the VEGETINE that have tried many other reme- dies. It well be called
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26

The artesian well in the Yale & Towne works, Stratford, has reached the depth of about three hundred feet. The water comes within ten feet of the top of the ground, which shows that source affected by inter- nal pressure-and which alone would be ad- equate to supply the 3O.O00 gallons per day used in the works-has not yet been reached. But the work goes bravely on.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
GufIfOFd,
Samuel polph,s horse died on

Samuel Dolph's horse died on the 24th. Cause pneumonia.
 An enjoyable entertainment is promised the citizens of Guilford on the evening of February 6, (frst Wednesday, entitled '.The evening brush for brushing away the cob webs of care, by Professor Charles E, Case and Frank T. Naples, for the benefit of Par melee post. G. A. R.
 Mr Daniel Augur has leased his house and blacksmith shop and is making arrangements to go to Florida with his wife, to be gone several months if not permanently.
 MT. ErRstus Meigs has returned from 3 two weeks visit at his sons in New Haven.
 Mrs. Richard Spencer and her daughter, Mrs. Walter Meigs. have been visiting friends at Newburgh on the Hudson river.
 All business is very dull except attending to colds.
 MT. William A. Hull is in feeble health and reported as failing. Jan. 25.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26

New Haven and Derby RailrOad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 19, '83.
 Leave New RSyep At TOO and $50 A. M. 200, 54e e:2o P. M Satur- days st 11:0O F. M
 Leave AnsGnf& At 6:Ss, e:05 and 11:40 A. M. 3:25 and 7:31 P. If. Connections sre msde st Aneonia wit passenger trains of the hadgatnoh Railroad and ss New Haven with the principal trains of other roads Oentering there. E. s. OUTWARD, Sup't New Haven, Nov. 17th, I88S
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing Quotations (caU boarI Reported OUer Prtuate B2res to Edwin Rowe & Co, Commission Merchants, 3 and Stone Street. Nelc York.
 The following shows the quotations at p. m. Cohi-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
State News.

Mrs. Cook, of South Norwalk, was accosted by tramp asking for food the other day and refused him any. The tramp drew pistol and said he would blow her brains out if there wasn't something wrong with the trig- ger. Mrs. Cook picked up her husbands rife and said there was nothing wrong with the trigger of that and if he didn't leave she would pull it. The tramp got out.
 About 13 GOO trout and 1000 salmon were put in Hartford reservoir some years ago. When the water was drawn off recently but few trout and no salmon were found, but there were 30 fat and large cells that had probably lived on trout till they were tired of the diet.
 A local branch of the New England Tobac- co Growers association has been formed in Bloomfield with the following officers: Presi- dent, J. 0. Capen: vice president, w. J. Gabb; secretary and treasurer, Walter D. Wyckof.
 Bartholomew Sullivan. a carpenter of Greenville, fell from 8 roof Wednesday, a dis tance of thirty feet. He struck on the pave- ment, but had no bones broken. He re- ceived severe internal injuries, but is expect ed to recover.
 A big dog belonging to George Near, of Bridgeport, has earned reputation for hy- drophobla by going into some kind of a fit. First he dashed wildly about the house, then got stick of wood in the cellar and ran up and down stairs growing and biting it, then he tried to bite Mrs. Near aud the children. Finally crowd collected and Mir. Near arrived, and after two unsuccessful at tempts to shoot the animal with pistol took to more primitive means and killed him with an axe after hunting him into corner of tho cellar.
 N. A. Coleman, of Berlin. has accepted a position as teacher in university in the State of Texas, and left for his new field of labor on Monday last.
 The Rev. Wilder Smith, pastor for several years of the Second Congregational church in Berlin, has returned from the West and will lecture for the benefit of the Village Im- provement society in the Town Hall February 7th, on ''vitality." large number of his friends will be pleased to see and hear him.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
Mistaken.

Many people have the mistaken idea that American are labelled ''oough Drop :" The American Cough Drops is liquid preparation from the prescription throughout this State and is considered dy now in use for coughs, colds, and throat.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
Jan. se 1884.
Gra6eIers' 6niNe.
Steamboat Line for New YO9 k
 Fare @a. fncIuAanm Berth.
Rasksts for che Round "Trip, a1.se.

&1eksts f0r the Round Wrln. a1.ka. ES4SA The steamer CONTINENTAL, Cap . tain stevens VIII losye New Hrven at 11oo ?. F., sandays sz,e3 3sed. Sta :sroona scTe at e e.ass 2. kso1 Bfahop a1o Ohs pei street. Las, nosse caE iesves corner state and Chapel Ereets at ssssnsr CONTINENTAL Captain ss.y.us. leave, Nsw ncrk ss P m, suAdayn exOrute6
 FROM NEW YoRR-Ths RIN CITY l..v.. kseA SiQ v Ai 2: m.. and tho CONTINENTAL, sISoo X s., p , szceptsdsaturday afghs
 Sunday Night Boat for New York.
 The sesAue1 NEW HAVEN, Capt Posk .Iezxa- U,,. Anvon at losSo P m. HtasslooraE sold at fSa FlJiSt noasa. Eree ssage rom 1ngurancs Buildns ObaU, a1Eeet, commencing 1t 0p. m. NS~F' Tioksts are sold and baKRaaa ehse1 .s sA~ov.s s Rhiladslphia, (bsth routssl RalfImo1s s1a Wsssipc con. "--A'Ns
 aDS SAB. a wsRD A,sn. Starin's New Haven TransD Orta.
 tiOn Line.
 & rR@H COMMENCING Monday Nov 1o.h Aezf1lsaE& and until further notice bosts win h.' run as follows: The JOHN H. STARIN, Capt. MskI lasters will leave New Haven from Starinis Dock cepted. eA
 win leave New York from Pier IS, Nol tn River. 1oos E of cortlandt street, every day at P. m.
 F&re with berth in cabin sI |: with bortt in ra.t. Rooms $l.b0 Exc9rsioH tickets, $I 50,
 Free Coach leaves the depot at S:SJ ra Issyes and last trip 10:So p. m. - oO' -O Tickets and Stase-oons pu1 chAansd at l.. F. Rydere, No. 276 Chapel street. She Tontint Eote1 The JOHN LENOX Capt. Relyea-carryinq freIChk | only-W1ll leave New Haven every morning and Seu York every evening, Sundays excepted.
 0. M. CONKLIN, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26

From Alonzo s. Weed, Publisher of sZfon's
 Herald" 35 Bromfield street, Boston. Several Bottles or AdamsOn's Botanic Cough Balsam have been used in my family with the most gratifying result. We esteem 1t as one of the best of medicines"
 ia23 WS&M1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
Tha Great Blood Purifier.
Dr. w. ROSS Writes.

Dr. w. ROSS Writes. ScFOfuIa, Liver Complaints, Dys- .pepsia, Rheumatism, Weakness. H: R. stevenR, Boston:
 have been practising medicine for 25 years, and as remedy for Scrofuls. Liver Complaint, Dyspep- Sia, Attenuation, Weakness and all diseases of the blood, have never found it's equal. have sold Vegetine for years and have never had one bottle returned. would heartily recommend 1t to those in need of blood purifier.
 DR. W. ROSS, Druggist, Sept IS, 1878. Wilton, Iowa. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
MILLvILLE'S HARD WORKER.

The AnSon1a Sentln6L teIIS the 1OllOW1nR:-
 One of the eccentric residents of Millville who is still living used to be considered a frst-rate workman at almost any kind of business which was called for on the neigh boring farms. He could tend sawmiIl, cradl9 rye, lay stone wall, stone wells, or do anything of that kind little better and faster than any other man about but the difficulty was to get him when wanted. for one day in each week was about all the time that he con. sidered i' necessary to work and on that day he generally went fishing. One of his neighbors took him to task one day for not coming to help him as agreed, and he replied: ''Yes, I promised to come and help you, and then Henry Hull came along and promised to go to Woodbury with him after cattle, and then Levi Williams came and told him I would help finish that wall if was alive, and then agreed to help the major split some stun and 'Ohub' be wanted me to help get in some hay for 'Cap'n' Davis and I told him would go sartin, and one of Lawyer Lewis boys came after me to tend sawmill, and l told him would be there by sunrise, and when the day came stayed at home"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
ja3 eod&w

The Voice of she People. No Family Dyes were popular as the Diamond Dyes. They never fail The Black Is far superior to logwood. The other colors brilliant
 Wells, Richardson x Co, Burlington, Vt.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
New York, New Haven & Hartford

New York, New Haven & Hartford
 R. R.s Nov. 18th, 1883. Trains Leave New Haven as Follows FOR NEW YORK-~S g8, A IS, 4 28, l5 SO s7 8O a 10. 80 g 30, 1e 70, I'll 50 .. m.. q co p. m way train to Stamfordl, T So 2 30 8 50 (4 way to Stamford, thence Ex. to N. York;, s 07, 40 c Is to Bridgeportl 45 milk. "s 88. g 03 p. m. Sundays, 8 5R. 4 IS nn., CO., 06, 8 38 D. m. Washington Night Express via Harlem R1ver-Leaveg at I'll 50 p. m. daily. stops at Mill ford, Bridgeport. South Norwalk and Stamford. FOR BOSTON via SPRIEGFTELD--1 O2 night, 6 co, I'll 06a m., T 1s, IA. 6 26 p. Sundays, T 02 FOR MONTREAL f via viz Conn. River and o.v,R,R- II C5 2. nc., 6 26 p. n. daily efcept Sunday, FOR BOSTON viaNEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE -%12 4s, night, *1o 19 a. m. fast express sts l6 Newport Express, goes farther than Provt dence), A 10 p. m. Fast Express Sundays s12 45 For Boston via Hartford and H.Y. & N K. RR.-*2 30 a. m. daily.
 For Hartford, Spr1n9f field and Merfden, 6Sc.-+12 lb night T O2 night, @ 30 a r to Hart ford.) co, UO. "10 20, s11 O5, [11 n. Meri- den speciaD T 16, 12 (5 66 to HArtford), 6 26, S12 D. Sundays, T O2 night, 6 26 p. m. FOR NEW LONDON, &c.--I2 4s night, O8 %10 19. Il 03 a. m, GoF Saybrook only) 8 15, A 10, 30, SIS D. un. SuDdays s12 45 a. m.
 VIA B.& NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for MiddlstoWn, Willimantic, &c.-Lesve New Haven for all sts- tions ct Is .. m., 20. 6 90 p. m. Connect st Middletown with Conn., Valley RR., and st Willi- mantle with NY. N. E. and N. L.. 6 N.RR., at Turnerville with COLCHESTER BRANCH. Traini arrive in New Haven At % a n., 06, 8 0S p.na.
 E. M. REED, Vice President. RwmNw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
North Haven.

Mrs. s. B. Thorpe and son have been spending little time in Milford with her mother, who is making visit of some weeks to friends in that place.
 Mr. s. E. Linsley has been at work at the Sunday school library room making improve ments so that with the increased facilities the librarians can do their work in much less time and with greater ease.
 Mrs. N. ". Hines friends are pained to learne that the disease of which she seemed to be better has returned with increased yio. lence and she is very low.
 In accordance with the petition of George
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
ORANnHS

MAZE have due this week for holiday trade 100 w cases and barrels of Florida, New Orleans and Mandarin Oranges. Families, hotels and the trade
 dsIa - Ass l1sirs EnR. B. HALL SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26

EmOry's Little Cathartfc- is the best and only reliable Liver Pill known, fails with the most obstinate purely vegetable sugar-ooated, tasteless. harmless, gripping unpleasant effects Druggists sell them.-15 cents. j2i Steod&W
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
ANCHOR LINE.

U. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS Bail from Pier % North River, New York,
 Every Saturday for
 GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
 RATES OF PASSAGE, TO GLASGOW, DERRY, BELFAST OR LIVERPOOL CABIN, &6O to $50. SECOND CABIN $40 sTRERAGE, OUTWARD, $Es PREPAID. S2I. Anchor Line Drafts issued at lowest rates are pai. free Of charge. In England, Scotland and Ireland For passage Cabin Plans, Book of Tours &c., apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7BowLINa GREEN, NEW YORK ---. Or EDWARD DowNEs, ses Chapel Street. oe96
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
CROCKBRY TO LOAN,

CrOckery, Cutlery, Glass Ware, Cake Stands, Coffee Heaters, Ice Cream Dishes to Loan at Low Prices to FairEs Festivals and SO- cieties. Also Decorated Plates. A. ID. COhHees, Cups and Spoons, Epergnes, Plated Teaspoons for Private Parties.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
Court ofCOmnon Pl

Court of Common PIeas-J udxe Torrance.
 In this court yesterday was tried the case of Stevens < Brooks ys. James Fl. Pratt, of Southineton. This is an action to recover $225, the price of sealskin dolman, which the plaintiff alleges was sold the defendant in January year ago. The defense is that the dolman was taken merely on trial, and as it did net suit it was returned. In reply to this the plaintiff says that the dolman was returned so late in the season that it was un- salable, and further they considered It sale as the time of the transaction.
 Court adjourned until next Tuesday morn. ing at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
Housatonic Railroad.

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. IN EFFECT
 DEC. 10th, 1883.
 PASSENGER TRAINS Leave BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, SARATo GA and the WEST, 1905 Q. m., tconnecting with 9.S0 a. train from New Haven) WITH THROUGH CAR FOR ALBANY. arriv ing at 2 50 p. m. Connecting at Albany with Fast Express. arriving in Chicago at 8 co the next P. Arriving in Saratoga at 6.l6 ?. ID. Leave BRIDGEPORT at 6.30 p. (connecting with 4.07 p. Train from New Haven) arriving in Albany at 1e.15 p. nn, Saratoga IA. .55 Through Tickets and Baggage Checked from New Haven for Pfttsfield and all Housatonic Stations, North Adams. Albany. Troy and Saratoga.
 H. D. AVERILL, General Ticket Agent
 V. H. YEOMANS. Superintendent. General O1hcee, Bridgeport, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
city UOurt-CrImtaal slde-Jsage Denn-

January 25-Matthew Geary, violation of Sunday liquor law August 19, 1883, nolled on payment of S16. IS costs John Basey, breach of the peace on Margaret Alien, judgment suspended. Charles MakIin, neg lect of family, $7.14 costs. sixty days in jail, ar bond of $20O for support of family.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
Rare Old Wines.

@ Rare Old Wines. "E have on hand small quantity of forty.year
 w old Port. Sherry and Madeira Wines in bottles which we guarantee to be represented, regards age. Nothing finer can be had any where as any price. Particularly suitable for the holiday sea son.
 da14 EDWARD E. HALL $ SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26

E AII6EtIOAph1h E8NU 1&O<ANAIA1S Abe 1N'
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE. NOR TRENTON AND PzILADELPHIA.
 COMMENCING NOV. 1S, I888 Leave New York for Trenton and Philadelphia T. 45, 9SO 1116 xn.; 1S0 f. 430, ESQ., TOO and IA 00 p. suEdAys, S.45 .. 80 12 D.
 For sunbury, Levisburg and wiI1iamsport, 7.45 .. and D. Drawing Room Cars on all day trains and Sleeping Cars night trains.
 Leave Philadelphia, 9th and Greene gtReeta, 7S0, 6.SO, 9.SO Il 1.15, S15 64O 6.46, IA p. Sundays, 8.80 .. m.; B.30, 13 p. m.
 Leave Sd and BerkR ss., E1O $40, 0se0 m.; l, 6S0 $40, 6.S0, Sundays, 81BA m.; z.S0 ?. nn. Leave Trenton. Warren and Tucker sts., 1.26, $40 ao3, EOS. 190S 11S4 .. rn.; 164 4.22 624 T2S p. Sundays, 1.25. s.1s A. m.; SIS p. m. O. G. HANCOCK, H. F. BALDWIN, g. P. T. A., Philadelphia, Gen. East. Pass. ARt.,
 New York
 J.E. wooTTEN, Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26

Philadelphia Ale In bottles,
 The hnest Ale made in this over half . century. Make Q 50, quarts t2.b0 per dozen.
 EDWARD E. HALL ( SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26

How to Avoid Making short Sermons Seem LOmG and How tO Make Good Ser nanna Shnrk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
Irinneapolis rs. Saoinnr.


The one days rest evidently did the Min
neapolis boys some good, for they braced up,
and, barring few errors, played strong
game with the Saginaws. 1t was a fifteen
inning struggle and was then decided draw
by the umpire, tue score sheet giving each
club credit for four runs. Caruthers and
Walker occupied the points for the home
team and they did themselves proud. Ca
ruthers did not weaken, but pitched all the
innings with remarkably even effectiveness.
He had one wild pitch, but did not give a
man MS run on balls. GARRISON the pitcher
for the visitors, is wonder. His peculiar
curves troubled our boys sorely, twenty-five
of them striking out, while only eleven were
struck out by Caruthers. The base hits
i of toe game were eight with total of nine
for Minneapolis, and six with total of six
for Saginaw. Reid alone cracked the ball
for two bases. Parker's error cost the home
club three runs. Tue other six errors were
not costly. The only costly errors by the
visitors were passed balls, and they gave
Minneapolis two runs. The umpire is blamed
for the draw. Murray ran home on q felders
choice hit, and to the eyes Of everybody was
safe by several seconds, yet he was called
out. This one, which the umpire cheated
them out Of would have given the home team
the game. There was considerable kicking
on both sides at the manner in which Frank
called strikes. The day was cold and damp,
which probably accounts for the fielding
errors. The attendance Was quite large.
The first inning WAS blank. McEiwin,
the new center fielder from Union college,
opened the second with heavy base hit,
but he was retired at second on fielder's
choise, Nichols going to first. The right field
er then muffed Walkers ball and Nichols
went to second. A passed ball sent Nichols
to third aud Walker to second, anu another
brought Nichols home. Caruthers fouled TO
the catcher and Parker's ball was folded 10
first BY third baseman. Each club got goose
eggs in the third and fourth innings. In the
iifth Walker and Caruthers tailed.
Walker got in fine base
hit, Parker famed, Walker stole
second, Isaacson struck out, and Walker
scored On a passed ball. 4 two-base hit by
Reid had the happy result of giving the plate
to CsrRthers. In the sixth inning the Wis
itors got in three runs. FaatZ struck for one
base, GARRISON sent a grounder, which was
picked Up BY Csruthers, and with intent TO
make fine double pisy he sent it to second,
but Parker mufed it. and Faatz got that base
and Clarkson got first Lockwood made q
base hit, on which Faatz scored, ClaEkson
going to third- Then both Clarkson and
Smith secured the home plate on Wnitney's
base hit Forester went out from third to
first base, aud Whitney went out at home on
fielder's choice, Murray assisting, LAWN going
to first. Spence sent fly TO Reid. In the
seventh inning Minneapolis got in another
run aud in the eighth the visitors scored 3
tally, but after that nothing bu. goose eggs
adorned the score sheet Following Is the
score: