davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

doings OF Congress when 1t was Republican,
and Ii Ia a load too grievous TO be borne.
With Lincoln We have nothing TO argue,
nothing 10 explain, nothing to do but hur.
rah for Father Abraham. No Issues. No
slanders. No lies. No csnards. No libels.
No Morey letters. No cipher kilograms.
No ailly biographies Of candidates-the
issue, the only issue, the campaign, the
speech, the argument, the whole campaign
would be only Lincoln.
WHY HE sMILEs.
What do thoy care about your tariff
talk or your spooney speeches? 1t makct
me smile to see tho politicians getting oul
their long tariff speeches that nobody will
road. 1t will 20 glimmering out Of the
canvass and personal irsues o%yershadow
them II Lincoln goes on With NIL III,
miserable stuff that politicians invent aut
spout forth taken out and only Lincoln ant
1ilden left In, a personality Rgains. q per
sonality, a wrong against a wrong, 9 muir
dor OF d President in 1865 on one side ant
u theft, OF an alleged theft Of a Presidenc,
on the other, aud a name that awakea al
the slumberlpg fires OF Republican glor!
and pride. and embraces tho history Of III,
country for an age, our campaign would b.
as easy 40 m old Ghoe, smooth as q CREASED
pig; we could laugh, and smile, keep II
good humor, and elect Lincoln and no
half try. 1t Is true Of no other.
PRIVATE DALzELL.
Caldweu, O., Nays. 1884.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

"ANTED-A SITUATION BY A
wv young man who understands bookkeeping,
Salary no object where there IL chsnce 'iof al.
yancsment., Can give tood references. Address,
U. u, caro- TINS once. .,Ht myhs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05
NEW ApysRrlaEnsNrs

pERsONAL-A RESPECTABLE
\ young man w!ahea 10 make the acquaintance
Q! a sou!hern lady object msftings. JAF. CULiS,
Montreal, Canada, tE. EEIls fnvhs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05
Things "solid" and o,hcrw,.c.

chic'go Tribune tRtpl
MI. Edmnnds has q solid delegation from
his State. Nh. Blaine has a solid delepn.
ton from his State. Doesn't Mr.. Arthu,
wish that he had q solid delegation from
his State.-M Y. Times.
Tho Times fails t o note that his own
State is the only one which sends a solid
delegation to Chicago for Eimunds, while
there arc nearly a dozen which-send solid
delegations for Blaine besides his own
Iowa, California: Nevada, Oregon, Colorado,
Delaware, Rhode Island, West Virginia.
Maryland, etc. Wouldn't Senator Ed.
lnunds like to have G solid delegation from
two or three States outside OF little Yer.
mont? And doesn't Mr.. Arthur wish he
had a few solid delegations outside his
own "S'lid (solid no longer, thought
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

WHY'S AND wHEREroREs.
Now Tor the whya and Thereiores, First
as to Lincoln this my BIO said with en-.
phasis, that the solid party, the soldiers,
the old abo!itionis'3, every colored man in
America, including that large section OF the
latter class who will vote for Butler il
Blaine ia the nominee, these and every
other Is who ever voted the Republicans
ticket in his lie would vote for Abraham
Lineoln's son. That being 80 Of no other
man we can nominate, he is our man.
We are fools il We fail to zee that he has
elements OF strength that no other candi-
date has, and that not one OF tho criticisms
that would apply TO the others can ever be
directed agAius. him. lie is strength
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nowhere. The
Stalwarts would give Blaine but q half.
hearted support. The very enthusiasm Of
the Hal! Breeds would drive the former
away. The administration OF Arthur
would be strongly directed against Blaine,
and it could and would defeat him in
November. Think OF Arthur, Grant, Conk.
ling, Logan, Edmunds, Sherman, humping
thelr backs elec!ing Blaine! Not much
rILpES GOT IT IN A SLING.
Tilden could DO elected over him as easy
as dropping of u log. He, Of course, viii
DO the nominee, no use repeating that. All
the world knows that, aud all the world
knows that Tilden will be q terrible candi.
date in the field, and easily elected over al.
mos! any man VIC can name. You antici.
pate what l am going to say, it is SO appar-|
ent. His nomination would o~yershadow
every other consideration and issue, dwarf
them out Of the campaign altogether. II
would silence the growl OF the wool.prow.
ers. II would eliminate the New England.
ers' murmurs on the tariff. 1t would hnsh
up the complaints Of the colored people,
already rising into ominous proportions ali
over the land. It would enthuse the sol.
diers and quiet every one Of their demands
about pensions. and bouuties. It would
harmonizs all differences on the great cues.
ton Of temperance. All thess will
be troublesome and vexed questions
with any other bnt Lincoln at the tor OF
our ticket. Besides these questions to give
Us trouble if my one elsa goes on at the
head Of the ticket, we have 10 bolster up
their personal records, explain all the mis-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

LAMBERr-0n sundAy. May 1, 1884, at 1879 r.
NJ, Miss J uILA LAshErT, in tho 50lh year OF her age.
Funeral this afternoon at 8 o'clock, from her late
residence. No q Thirteenth street, ra01 f.'ri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05
re
On the RninpaEe-He sees Nobody but
Lincoln and Tilden.

On the Rnmpage-Ne sees Nobody but
Lincoln and Tilden.
To The Editor 6f The Inttaign:er:
SlE-From the start-and I will stickto
it till November-the tickets will be or
should DO Lincoln and Tilden. At the
present, with no more knowledge OF the fu.
ture than any other nun, I will guess, es
have guessed MI along, and it is nothing
but q guess, and may 80 for what guesaes
are quoted in the political markets, that
tho Republicans will nominate and elect
Lincoln the son Of Abraham, and the Dem.
ocrats will only renDninate Tilden, the
strongest man they have. So far all is
clear. r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05
A Cincinnati Romance,
"Ma, may l 20 out and sec?'
NO. my darling daughter:
The mob's a-rHisin'-out thar.
AM lOnif fhIlk ,.oI, oI.ul,In.

: Thu UUU ; E.THIAlfT-OUE Thar, y
An don't think you oughter."
But She went ell the same. A loose brick
knocked a bushel Of hairpins of her head.
Her new spring.s!yle hat looked like a
billy.goat had been chewing it. Her left
shoe was gone, her dress was torn, her
hustle perforated with bullets from the mob
and militia, and when a crowd brought
Mary Ann home dat on her back upoI a
plank her INA" rushed out in time TO
meet the wreck" who threw up her arms,
sat up on the board, and shouted: "Mother,
talk about your mobs; it was a daisy" and
ten minutes later the girl was sitting at tbs
piano in the parlor and singing "Mother,
Is the Battle Ovel?"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05
RECOuNlxINu A pRINUIpLE

Callueli, O., Nays. 1884.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

Now they speak OF Crude Petroleum az A
semsdy for consumption; better not t,y il.
hut take DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup-the sian,
asrd cough remedy Of our age. It is arrees.
oie to the tasto. never fails to cure, and costs
only 25 cents a bottle. - A"A eo'N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

Suggested by the Selection Of Mr.. q. ID.
,rhompAon as u National Republican
Delegate. Isr5Ai
g,,,,l,,, k.,r.. r .Jysr .#. 49,. rIHW .-r .rH.. .|H. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
TralnS arrive and depart ~ f~ollows-Cltx

.-
T1alns arrivc and depart "a iollowa-Clty time,
Baltimore d Ohio-MAIN L1sr-DEpARr-
d:aoa N. $751; N, ass . m, Sos m 7:O5 Z m
Co. iy.1d:l5 I'M, 9:l5 a m. 285 , m, lilo nm
w.. q Z. Div-DKrtRr-For Pittsburgh, 600 ! m
and soy p m: for Washington, Pa, $40 and g:O5 N
s:os a y $40 p m. ARKlvk-Main Line-i2:i5 i
~. 1oIG 2 m, S:l5p n. $40 a m, <:l5 p IN. O, O
AEhyE-Rrom Pittsburgh, $50 m. and $50 m
t. .aa washington. Pa, Zoo and $50 a m; LIS aud
F., @. 4 ST. L.-DrAsr-&:77 a m. 9:oa, !. m
Ell m ~ p m. A~RR1rr-s:s7 4 n, il:i2 4 N
sop m, tut p m, So. a1r% = ~ - =
Cleveland, L0rain 4 Wheelfne.-Drp.p,
= s ~ se9 - an ( $ G!s!nyille Accommodation. aa
AZ p N. A~aRlv1-S:45 Z N, iO:17 q m' 2S n NJ
Cleveland q Observation-Disclosures,
-, w! 2 N, tl6 p m; steubcnyills Accnmfnoas.
n9 Or s;Is 4 N. Wsllsville Accommodstion Sos
he M A NV! m. S:GS p m, s:4s p m; stou
comtuodAtion SIS a n, - ''A'nAo Ac
B. !. g. Eailwny-LRAys Bellalro n,
Woodsheld and 9unmeracld at 900 a. N ava ~
2: n: -AKRIvE :. BellaiN at ELISA. m. and s:asn n n:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-07
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday morning:
Frank Shinault, charged with being
drunk. Discharged.
Edward Bunsbuy (colored), charged
with threatening TO assault Barbara Page.
Discharged.
William James (colored). charged with
being a suspicious character and concealing
himself in the store Of Donati Il Brother In
the nighttime with intent 20 commit lar
ceny. He was required to give bond Tor
lis good behavior. Committed for twelve
months IN default.
William J. Ferguson, suspicious char
actcr. YVES CHARGED with trespassin< on tho
premises Of Henry Shultz and iniuring his
lruit-trees. lie was committed for twelve
months in default ~ surety.
J. \. Brown (white) and Wallace Wyatt
tcOl,rod), drunk and lying in the street.
Fined $3.50 each.
Joseph c. Henry, charged with being
drunk. Discharged.
Julius Garland (eolorcd), charged with
stealing a silver watch froa Daniel Ander-
son. Tried and acquitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-07
A DOWNTOWN MERCHANT having

N passed several secrIrs nights, distnrbet ny
tbe agonier and cries OF surkriss ehili. and be-
coming convinced that MRS. wiSsLow'S
SOOTHING SYRUP was isst The Article ne-tf
nroeurcd supply for tlsc child. On rosching home
and acquaintlng hts wife with wbw b. had done
che r,Sased W have II srnintteci % tue child as
she was stroasly in f-vs q Homeopathy. That
night the ohiid ps>cd in suf'sins Anh nle parents
wiuloul deep. Returning home the tiay following
the father found the baby s,ili wc-s; aud. whilc
contemplating sSctbcr siscp+se nists- the mother
stepped FROM t.e room " atsaf " -Dff's domestic
duties and lef, the fsr.,er wtuh d. clild Durins
her absenee Inc aiininigerci q portion ~ the
Soothing Syrup 70 the baby aud aid nothing.
That night all hands slept well, md the hl.e fcl-
low awoLe In the morning trisht aud happy. The
mother was delighted with the sudden AMI won-
,ierfuI change and although at first offended At tho
deception practieed upon hss, has corAnaed n ne,
the syrup, and suffering, crying hAb'c aud restless
nights have d,sarpearei. Single tr,ai of the sy-
rup never yet failed N rrheye the baby aud over.
come tie prcjudicos M the mother.
Sold 10y ali druggists; 25c. botts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-07

at Is NOT WORTH WHILE TO PLANE
TUF UNDER SIDE OF A BARN rLooRr Is \
rRoyERB PECULIAR TO THE NEW Eng
LAND STATES. AND WHICH EXPRsssES
IN HoNELY PHASE 4 GENERAL TRUTH.
BUT WHEN APPLIED TO THINGS OF 4 DIP
FERENT NATURE 1T IsJUsr As APT To BE
ulsaPPLiEp AS NOT. SOME ACT ON THIS
PRINCIPLE IN BUYING SHIRTS. THEY
REASON. BECAUSE THE SHIRT Is HIDDEN
BY THE PREVAILING FASHION IN VESTS,
THEREFORE, THE LowEsT-PHIcED SHIRT
ANSWERS As WELL As Tie HIGIIEsr-A
FALSE REASONING, As WE SHALL SHOW
IFCUT AND MADE WITH EQUAL SKILLET
COSTS AS MUCH TO MAKE UP TIE WORST
MATERIAL AS THE BEST, AND THIS SEcEs-
sARILY IMPLIES a DEFECT ~ THE IN
FFIlUR SHIRT At SOME VITAL POINT; IT
MAY BEN MATERIAL, WoEk, Or PIT.
A BADLY.FITTING SHIFT ID MORE uN-
COMFORTABLE THAN A COAT oF SIMILAR
CHARACTER; HENCE THE IMPORTANCE
or A GOOD FIT TO INSURE EQUASiAiTY
OF MIND. As IN TIE CASE OF THE BARN
FLOOR. HAVING REFERRED TO TRUE
ECONOMY, IT IL UNNECESSARY TO ADD
ANYTHING BEYOND THE REQUISITES OF
GOOD WEAR ASD GOOD FIT. AND THAT
HAS BEEN HAS ATTAINED IN NY ONE DOL
LAR oPEx.BACR SHIRTS. THERE Il So-
THING Sem TO EXCEL THEN ~ THESE
PARTICULARS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-07
TIE BITE OF THE RATTLESNAhE.
Strange Facts which Cannot BE Accounted
For by the Doctors.

OF nb INC Dpttssrs
A Mount Morris (N. ~ special says
The statement which has been given wide
publicity in the newspapers that dauxhter
Of the Hon. A. &. Rsmage, OF Beilsife, O''
who was bitten OH the right hand nine
years AGO this summer by copperheld
snake has suffered intensely on each anni-
yerssry on the Gay on which she was bitten,
The arm and hand beco ming swollen, aau
the original symptoms Of paralysis appear
ing, has aroused much interest III the medi-
cal profession as being something uhpre
cedented in Psychological phcnoinens Inc
incident. however. has recalled the rcum'
stances attending a similar ease when o'-
CURED in this county. Colonel Heorse
Smith. who was Livingston cOuntys hIst
assemblymsn, in 1922, mirriea s,a'
who was bitten by a rattlesnake IN 1915.
Her life was saved. but regularly e'etI
year thereafter. on the day o1 ,ne
month on which the bite was III
ficted. the symptoms OF tie pol'oh,ns
violently returned. The part bitteh' heI
snkle. became black and swollen, ana tpe
entire leg was affected by il. Tne piioN'
ysms OF pain that followed the origlh.' ih-
lection Of the poison reappeared' ana VI.
victim suffered terribly. The syinp'9In'
gradually grew less violent during ths ua!'
and on the day following entirely dl,ap,
peared. These visitalions became moI'
violent. every year, and on the lhn'!
second appearance the paroXysinS VIZ ~
violent that Mrs. Smith was unable 10 WI wa,
through them, and she died In the 'iOs'
intense aconv. ro
Miss Ramage's retirn symptoms a,e
characterized by n similar increase w w
lence, and II is feared thst the Nls',I,on s,,,en
this year will prove fatal. She was '''''"
on the 10th OF August. 1879.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-07
MAkCHEsrER MATTERS.
sisetiux or the Ctr Central Cemmsssss-
Middle District Baptist Assseissioa-Per-

sisetisx or the Ctr Central Cemm,sses-
Middle District Bapsiss Assseissioa-Per-
sonal.
There was an adjourned meeting OF the
City Central Committee at the hsyor's
Courtroom last night. Present: George
c. Ely. chairman j. Il. Tillery. secretary.
and the following members: Messrs.
Roundtrec, Gallagher. Davis, knorr, blan-
ton. Owens, and Cordlc.
The chairman stated tie special business
was to fix place for meeting and select
place for the Democratic headquarters.
The committee appointed on permanent
organization reported through their chair-
man. Mr.. Ely, that In their opinion head
quarters should be gotten at once.
Dir. Roundtrce reported that Odd-Fti'
lows Hall could be procured for S2o per
monib, With lights and all arrangements TOR
meetings.
Mr.. Ely wss appointed committee OF
ono 10 communicate with the managers OF
Odd-FeIlows' Hall and engage the hall at
$40 per mouth for three months without
reserve.
Mr.. Ely was instructed to notify ward
supcrntendents to call meetings OF their
wards TO select committee Of twelve from
each ward to constitute a central club; also
10 appoint ward working committee.
Adjourned.
Mr. Eiy requests that ward superln-
teudents will Gull meetings In their respec-
tive wards FRIDAY night 10 appoint men,
bers q The central club 10 be organized,
aud also TO appoint working club In each
ward.
Mrs. DR.. T. 7. Mathews and Miss Edna
Mathews returned from Liberty yesterday.
where they have been visiting for several
weeks. They were cased home on account
Of the sicknes: OF ID. J. Mathews, De.
Mathewss son. who has been quite ill, but
seemed something better yesterday.
The delegates from Bainbridge-strees
and Clopton-Street churches to the Middle
District Baptist Convention WI return to-
morrow.
There were the usual services at the city
churches last night. and they were well
attended.
The river was up right much yesterday
and quite muddy.
There were no important cases in the
Mayors Court Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-07

Carrie Holiday. Alice IIotchki,s, Mamie
sowers, Mary Goodloe, add Pauline fow.
The Young gentlemen Of distinction wfrs
Charlie Brisco, Philip Power. Frank
Powers, Edgar Powers. Otis AIfriend. and
Robert Goodloe.
The following is a list OF arrivals from
Richmond: Mrs.. Goodman and daughter.
Judge Holiday and wife. Mr.. X. W. Pow
ers and family, Mrs. l.. Briscoe and scn,
Mn. Allrisnd and family, Colonel Tanner
and wifc. Mrs. =. II. starke. Miss sue
SIsrke. Mrs. James Gum aud daughter,
Mr.. J. ii. Frischkora and family, Ms j..
,. Enos, Miss Matte Vaughn, Miss Bette
Rady. Mrs. T.. NJ. Talley, Mr.. c. A.. Cstiin
and famiIy, Mrs. Cartwright and fanny.
Mira. A. J. Watkins. James I. Vaughn and
wife, Z. ID. Gwa'hney aud wife, L. Cutb-
bert, Mrs. L. J. Bosier, Mrs. T. j. starke,
T.. +. Cartwright. MAX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-07
Briefs and Personals.

Hitter Barefoot, son Of John Barefoot, fell
from q wagon belonging 10 the Richmond
Transparent Ice Company dav before yes
terday, aud was seriously injured. the
wheels OF the wagon passing over his body.
His condition is critical.
Mr.. j. Il. Miller. OF Snowville, Pulaski
county, and Mr.. W. W. Wysor, editor OF
the PulGSki People, are in the city on bust.
ness connected with the Pulaski Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Society. Mr.. Miller
is the chairman OF the Executive Commit
tee Of the Society. Mr.. Wysor is tue score
tary Of the Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-07
IN dND AROUND SALEH.
a Fnir Village Lake Sprina-Politica'.

Fair Village Lake Sprina-Poliica'.
lCouesronGoLce of The Richmond Dispatch
SALEM, August 3, 1884.
Upon coming in view OF Salem to-day
from the Ro; nose Red Sulphur Springs as
the departing sun was casting its last rays
over the beautiful Valley we were reminded
of Goldsmith's iairest village OF the
plain" Ii was indeed goOdly sight 20
look upon. and one that rarely greets
the eye outside OF Virginia. Entering
the town oi 2,000 people, the eye Il
greeted on every hand with the sight
Of coy homes, beautiful with trees.
flowers, and shrubbcIy, and the happy
faces OF an almost entirely Virginia populA-
ton. Whose kindly salutations and hospita-
bic ffices tend so greatly TO remind us Of
the good old times about which the lamented
Bagty was wont 10 tax and write. While
Salem may not be very progressive in what
is usually dCnGminated material develop
mtni." Of which shc has the elements within
her borders that will some day break I, IN,
there is IN amount OF the "Oid Virginia
ways" about the town and people that, TO
my mind. fully compenSalcs for the absence
Of much that is building up her neighbOr-
Roanoke city.
salem Is rapidly becoming q summer re-
streets are filed throughout the heated
term with our less favored brethren Of the
South seeking the bracing and inyigOratiug
air Of this famous region. At the western
extremity Of tae town il located that
UNIQUE and beautiful combination Oi
springs, known as Lake Spring. covering
about two acres OF territory. II is in the
form OF n natural bowl. and is formed by
nnUmerable clear. bold springs, which.
constantly flowing. create the two lakes, and
which are OF the dcpth OF from five 20 eight
feet. Upon the bosom % the lakes pleI-
sure boats ALWAYS float for the pleasure Oi
sutst. at the hotel on It's border, and with
in lis depths are some OF the largest spcci-
mems Of the German carp have ever seen
The town OF Salem is supplied with an
abundance of pure water from this lake,
which is forced into a reservoir on the top
of the hill N rear Of The hotel, and thence
distributed throughout the town. Great is
Virginia, and Saltm, with lts lake spring,
is Far from the least oi it. attractions.
Major Page. the Democratic county chair
man, has commenced to push tie canvass
in Ibis county with his accustomed yigor.
lie announces meeting for Thursday night
in Salem. and has posted it well, at which
Major John W. Daniel las promised to De
present.
Hon. John Goode left Lake Spring this
morning for the Roanoke Red sulphur,
where bis family are soiourning, for few
days Of rest. He spoke yesterday at New
leIn TO large crowd, and expresses him
self greatly pleased with the outlook. Dir.
Goode says that Pulaski is perfectly safe
for a msjOrity Of $50 in November. 1t has
usually been about 22j or $50. lie speaks
next Monday at Fincastle, and on the fol-
lowing day. the 18th. at Roanoke city.
The Congressional Convention, which
meets at Roanoke city on Thursday will
be largely attended by enthusiastic Demo
Gratis from this section. xxx.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-07
4 CLOSE GAME.
The Athletics Defeat the virginias Again in
the Score of to4

the score OF . 10 -
The Athletics closed their engagement
with the Vrginas yesterday afternoon.
The game commenced 1t AIS, in order
that the visitors might get of last evening
The home team Wesc frs, to the bat. The
visitors presented Taylor and O'Brieh ~
their battery. while Currie, the Eastern
League umpire. and Morgan filled similar
positions on the home club. Notwith-
Standing the overwhelming defeat OF the
hone team Tuesday. there was crowd
Of about l.C00 persons out. IL became evil
dent early in the contest that il would be
close one. In the fourth inning the Athlet-
ics scored their Gr.t run whils the NirSinia,
were BANKED up 10 the sixth. when thelr op-
ronenis advanced two ahead. The Eirginl.s
advanced two, and tied the game In the
seventh inning, but the Athletics got on 10
Currie for two or three singles IN the
eighth. and, with the assistance II one or
two errors, added twO 10 their record.
The home team only made one in the ninth.
leaving the score at the Gloss OF the game
5tO4 in favor Of tue visitors. The game
throughout WAS good and very close, AMI
there were number OF good PLAYS made
hy each side, sll OF which received liberal
applause. Currie's pitchingw was yoOd-not
very rand. lut tricky. The visitors only
hit him for four singles and two doubles,
tut so punched their hits as to make
them tell handsomely. The home boys h,
TAYLOR with greater ease, but in more seat
tering manner. The Virginias made four
double plays. as will be seen from the score
below. Goldsby has two errors to his
credit. but he in measure redeemed him
self by making a Int at such "a point in the
seventh inning as TO bring in two runs.
and by making beautiful catch for which
be bad to run a long distance, and so put
ing TIE ball to second as, with the assist
ance Of Dugan. TO make double play.
Glenn also made leyely catch in rigat
field, having to run fifty yards or more.
Stoyey and Houck did the tattlng Of the
evening, each making two.bagger. Be-
Low l. the detailed score.