davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04
A Danger to Navigation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.--information
having been received at the office of the
coast and geodetic survey from Capt Thorn
as H. Wright, master of the schooner Kate
Clifford, through the photography office of
the Navy Department, of the existence Of
an uncharted shoal between the western end
of L. Hemmedin and Nobska lighthouse,
Lieutenant Commander W. H. Brownson,
U. 5. n, of the coast and geodetic sur
vey, commanding the steamer Blake, was
directed to examine the locality. He found
two Jumps TO the westward of l.. Hemmedin
shoal about fise-eghths of mile distant and
situated on the following bearings: Nobska
lighthouse W 3-4 y two and three-quarters
miles Holmes Hole. West Chop lighthouse,
S by W ID W, westerly two and three
eighths miles East Chop lighthouse, 5 by
Z three and one-eighth miles. The least
water found over the Jumps was twelve feet.
There is deep water around them. TO avoid
this shoal in approaching from the east
ward continue on the course w 3 4 y from
Succonesset shoal light vessel until West
Chop lighthouse bears BY " IL W, hen
change the course to 5 W by W II " for
two miles, when Noh>ka lighthouse viii
bear \ W by y. The usual sailing line
may then be followed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04
The ELLSWORTH AMERICAN,
PUBLISHED BY THE
Hancock County Publishing Company
r. C VAUGHAN EoIToR.


one COPY. Il paid in advance A. 90
II pald 80 the END Of the wear, = ~
\o paper VIII u, discontinue, until all arr,.arases
are paid except at the publishers option-and any
person wishing hi paper stopped must give no
tce Thereof 10 the expiration OF the term Whether
previous notice has been given or not
Lkt,AL NEWSPAPER DECISIONS
J. ANY person Who takes paper regularly from
the Post pfiicp whether directed TO his name or an.
other, or whether he has subscribed or mott. ~
sponsibe for the pay
. II any person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay all arrVaragts. or the publisher NAV
continue 10 send it until pa ment Is made and col
le1 the whole amount whether IL Is taken from the
ofhcr or not.
NOTICE r. II RSCRIBERs.
The date on the address label on each subscrib-
ers paper shows the time To which the subscrip-
u"n J. PAID. and all subscribers in arrears are
requested To pay up A. s,.on A. possible
In all communications relating To subscriptions
our correspondents arr requested, to state the
Post ohicr Ia which the paper t. is to be sent.
amt to hc careful to write all proper plain
".
In directing a change of address ALWAYS give
the present address well n the one 10 which you
wish the paper afterwards sent.
The following are authorized agent. for the
AMERICAN
>.R NILES ~ 2id Washington st. Boston
I. e EV Az. - Washington st. Boston.
: NJ PEITE>GIlL. \ Co. 10 state st. Boston,
and 3'S broadway. New York.
HORACE bnpB, 3ii Washington ST, Boston.
exc r. HoWFIT- a GO. ID spruce 81, New York
J IL. BATES 81 Park Row. New York,
y " AVER SOY, Tines building, Phila.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04

An old farmer, residing near small
village in Lanarkshire. rose up one morn
ing to find his potatoes destroyed BY frost
which had prevailed during the night He
was, however, rather surprised to find the
neighboring farmers crops, on the other side
Of Douglas Water, nothing the worse for the
frost. This was more than the old man
could bear, so he was heard to repeat the
following pious ejaculation: "Oh, Lord,
what partially l couldna hae done that to
nv worst enemy"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04
And just then the telephone bell rung.

Mr. 5. L. Mcclellan of Saccarappa has
arranged with Mr.. G. ID. Weeks, marble
worker Of Gorham. to erect a monument to
the memory ofPrince, slave, who was pur-
chased in Portland by the first VIM. Ne
Clelan, one of the early settlers of Gorham,
and was paid for in shocks. Prince drove
the team TO haul the shocks from Gorham to
Portland. He ran away and enlisted on
Capt. Manler's priyateer. was discharged in
Boston, afterward was pensioned for life,
and settled in Gorhsm, where he died in
1885 over 100 years Of age.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04

The teacher in New York school was
little crochety the other morning and made
the girls stand around little livelier than
usual. One of the little misses, who had
been upbraided, exclaimed to her companion:
Never mind, Cleveland is elected and she'll
be turned out"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04

In one plantation-R in Oxford
county-it was unanimously agreed, the
clerk reports, that nobody desired to vote
This was Republican gain, as that planta-
tion in September gave five votes for every
name on the Democratic ticket and five
against the constitutional. amendment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04

QUITE LIKELY. Rector (recently ap-
pointed to new parish) meeting old man :
"Well, Thomas, this is most healthy and
beautiful spot, and people seem to live to a
great age here. should think folks hardly
ever die here
Thomas: "Well, sir, it's generally the
last thing they do, sir, here.-London
Punch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04

A QUESTION ANswERED.-Young poll
tician writes: "Why does State have .
Legislature ?" My dear boy, it doesn't. The
Legislature has the State, every time. Has
it by the throat, BY large majority. Has it
by the pocket-book. Has it on its back.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04

do birds think?" asks writer in
opening current article. If they do we
would like to know what canary bird thinks
Of the fat woman who stands up in chair
and talks baby" through the brass wires of
its cage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04
Miscellaneous.
Our Telephone.
BY JULIA IL. cnApwIcK.

BN JULIA II. CHApwICk.
We we're among tie first in Deepcliff to
have one. Mother thought it would be $50
useful to US, a household of women" aunty
thought it would be las good as a man in
the house, and no, half the trouble" We
girls agreed with the higher powers. Of
course. with tine additional reflection that il
would save Us many windy or warm walk
after forgotten ,rities. which in our house
keeping were not few. Onl, Lulu laughed
and laughed again, breaking al intervals in
to ,cstatic chuckles, and pclurng mother
aud auuiy with a vocabulary of telephone
slang. calling OFT. Hello hello do you
get t?~ etc. YOU'RE Jus, inviting the
world. the flesh. and tn, dr,Il into Spin
slrr>' Snug HaIbor." She said-a remark
v hich horiit,d aunty. who said she had no
idea one would be obliged 70 use such Ian
guacc. Bu; mother did MT hesitate, de-
daring IN her stately way that she should
leave all persona. contact with The thing ID
U. girls what she thought of was the con
,.ai,uce aud the safety.
>oitwa, decided. aul lhr mta tame ou
: mrlay to na. wv o-fc r". ri,rr WIS
! f., G.,,.>>. s .,,a vt,t,r IS. SHOULD
have h... which >auIl -.u- uuIs our own
,.ll. or o..r o: ,hc H.. expensive onr, which
so.nle! the cAll " e,,n uue W. N. .n.
T... latter Wa Gual.y decide! upau. /.
world be ..s.mran,. aunt, thought, 10 hear
tar litt., mu..e,, i!.A,e. aid. sflar ali. there
r.,, hi, >s,,n subscriber. III each line.
Mother. with adi.ai, ah..s forbade al
s.>3iciou Of curiosity. injured who III,
amer ,ut.rr;t.r. uere
..Th, O-m,," ,hc m,u ..!. "aud thc
r,,f,,., and nr.Le. .,r- al. i far. Nh, he
va, 10 potn D,ke Uo,... oq NJ n!ay To see
M AYfr, TAN hal aur lad ,..t'.d .n H."
H.. ,>-h.r-,d .arc,> L.g.wia
VA. .ji,i.. .a n. .ow,r Sic, " thr ,t.:r
,a... cbvrb led u.,I "a. s...l ,,.-.li,.f r,. .a.
II REV h,-.,fun and c,nIaica ,hr c,n.
,,r.a:i.u W a.. III, .-,,1r, N triumph
III. r,,r ,.,,.,i,,. .bo...l h.,,.. been put m
FRS,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04

Several creditors of Lewiston man,
who bet heavily on the result of the election
and lost, have sued and trusteed the stake
holders. They say that if he has any money
it belongs to his legitimate creditors rather
than to the men who gambled with him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04
Poetry.
HeLeads Us On.

lie leads Us on
by paths we did not know.
Upward he leads US. though our steps be slow.
Though Oft we faint and falter on the way. (
Though storms and darkness Oft obscure the
day.
Yet when the clouds are gone
We know he leads us on.
He leads u> on
Through all the unquiet wears;
Past all our dreamland hopes. and doubts. and
fears
He guides our steps. Through all the tangled
maze
OF sin, of sorrow. and o'erclouded DAYS
We know his will j. done:
And still he leads Us on.
And He. nj last.
After the weary strife.
After the restless fever we call life.
After the drrarinc>,. the aching pain.
The wayward struggles which have proved in
vain.
After our tolls are past,
Will give u~ rest at last.
Goifen Hours.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04

Although the December numbers Of thr
magazines often contine their brightness 10 th.
promises made for the ensuing wear. The
Atlantic attains its usual high degree Of inter
est. ''Poe's Legendary Years. paper Civ
Ing for the first time IA satisfactory account OF
the more obscure passages in Poe's iifc-i~
perhaps the most important article in the num-
Der. II is written by George +. Woodberry
DIR. ). Weir Mitchell's serial In War Time
is finished, and its author NAV congrltulatt
himself on being success fIH in literature a>
in medicine Two short stories entitled Pen
elope's Suitors.' by f. l.. Bynncr. and An
American Flirtation,' by Grace DEMO Iitcl-
field, are excellent reading. The first i found
ed on romantic incident in Massachusetts, co
lonial history; the other is an interesting study
of life in foreign pension. Stuart Chisholm
gives an account of experiences in South
America in cover the Andes and another
very interesting paper is added to the series on
The Lakes of Upper Italy, nicely dis
criminative sketch of Francois Coppee. and n
clever article by George Parsons Lathrop on
Coordination Novels form the more distinct
ly literary features, while valuable c0n-id-
GRAFTON of "Canada and the British connpc-
tiOn," by Edward Stanwood. and one of those
papers on birds and bird-life for which the
atlantic has become noted. complete the
prose, of this issue For poetry there are Ii.
HIS Two Harvests," and +. X. Sl's' Among
the RedwOods.' The usual departments of
the Contributors Club and Books of the
Month complete number of substantial value
Houghton, Mit1in & Co., Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04

rate articles are most lar dNe,, but 4 single
combination. and ~ perienc.l wholesale drug ists
who have handled al the various dye, lronouHceit
the best single preparation ar changing the color
of the hair which has ever been ush 10 their
notice.
Price, 50 Cents. Satisfaction guaranteed in
every case, the money refunded. Prepared only
by DIR. G.. w. THOMPSON, Rockland, Nc.
Sold by all dealers.
Used extensively by Ladies', many buying az high
q dozen bottles at a time.
lyrl5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04

ihSic 'hdh
usual.
who were YOU talking to ?r in
qulres Nan, with more curiosity than cor
rectness.
Signs Of embarrassment on Lulu's face.
The kitten, on an unauthorized exploring
expedition on the mantel piece, slips,
snatches frantically with all its eighteen
claws at tie mantel scarf. Crash de-
struction, All our thoughts are turned an
other way, and Mans question remains un-
answered We were becoming, as said
more content, though auntie could never get
over her nervous tremor at the running fire
Of 'ting- ting ting" to which we were sub
jected. She always thought it was our
call-could not tell % from 4, or even 2
from 1, and a call at late hour of the
evening sent her sleepless to bed. One
night We had retired very early, after fatig-
uing day. Jane and l. after working very
hard, were wakeful, but we fell asleep at
last, to wake some hours later to the dazed
consciousness of hideous uproar. We
clutched each other nervously.
81 saw light" said Jane.
81 heard noise,' said |.
We did indeed. We sprang up and rush
ed down stairs. The telephone bell was
ringing furiously, viciously. first one num-
ber and then another, then altogether, a
ceaseless string Of taps. Mother, in ample
white robes, like Ristori as Lady Macbeth,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04
MISS BEECHER'S
Hair or Whisker DYE

For Hair and
Nhisker- VIII
charge light or
gray hair TO a jet
bla K. DARK brown
Or auburn color.
II contains no sui
Illur or lead, or
I;l,r doleteriOus
il.ry iiert. tire
qu.r- but a sin-
gle application TO
elect t. purpose.
" asAing il NOT
rrHuir d after
t.ye.i.g. az bod the
ascot Otherdyes.
lf-rgff..-.s sapa-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04

n. ota'e.' w.rsas> >ee.na apa rour'i Ta~.-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04

90 q. F-li+aT Llp-t y. .1-E,,ry frd-,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04
DIRECTORY.
ELLSWORTH Posi- OFFICE.

nlrIrE H4r rs
7p1 a. n t,5 >aniA, Sna n 20 lt.O1AN
N.Akl uButK Ht>iNEss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04

Lulu. "Oh, no. forgot"
Long silence from the in
audible sender.)
Lulu (doadUnly). Il don't know"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04

Lulu (emphatica'iy). "Oh, no Indeed
no -
Lulu. "Well, perhaps. | stall be
here
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-24
AUkEs OF WHALES.
rhey Uoyer tho sea Tor Miles.

The schooner NJ. b. Mllen, Captain
Young, arrived in New York from Savan.
nah after passage Of nine days, reports
that on June 20, at noon, in latitude 3j
degrees 30 minutes, longitude II II West,
during dead calm and smooth sea, the
vessel was surrounded by q school of
whales, which could be seen as far as the
eye could reach coming 10 the surface and
blowing. They came in such close proxi.
NIFTY TO the vessel that they could be
reached from the deck with "a common
harpoon. Several times they came within
two feet Of the vessel, spoutng their
water against the side aud lying still for
several minutes at time.
They would then roll leisuroly over aud
sink down tail foremost aud stand perpen-
dicular in the water, 80 that their full
length and size could DO az closely
estimated as if they were on dry land.
They swan around tho vessel for three
hours, and seemed to be holding a com.
plete survey of her. They were not in the
least shy, as several pieces of wood were
thrown mt them. In one instance heavy
chunk Of oak was thrown at one, striking
him on tho end Of the nose. lle threw his
tlukes high into tho air and as ho went under
made grand display Of foaming water.
iio oh"o up again anu iWtii
close To tho vessels side, where no lay
quietly for some minutes, then rolled over
several times aud eventually scudded
leisuIely to the eastward.
1t was magnificent sight to SEQ, the
ocean looking like mirror, with not a
ripple TO obstruct the view. They ranged
III slzo from thirty.iiye to forty feet in
length, with square, blunt heads the
eyes were small and about three feet DO
low the top Of the head, and well back
from the end OF the nose, near the Jaw.
Their blow was low and somewhat re.
sombled water thrown from a sprinkler.
They had a small round Tin on tho back.
and square iluke. Their heads were
about five to six feet in depth aud the
after part much smaller in proportion,
The crew could have easily harp0onod a
dozen or more, but after tho experiment
with tho piece of oak it was concluded
that 1t was much safer TO leave them
alone than to wound ono, as the captain
was perfectly satisfied that one CLIP OF
their hukes against the side of the vessel
would have shaken the vessel considera.
bly,. After watching their movements fol
some three hours, light breeze sprang M
and the vessel sailed away from them
They did not seem To DO making ans
Roadway, but seemed listlessly drifting
! about,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-24

rarm aud school ropics--N uuspand'nsn's
N MI,hsP--Essigustun Ot u nnnS iresit1ht
Farmers arc busy making hay, and tho
harvest ia rapidly coming on.
Tho East Donegal school board have
paid their teachers $j,2j3 for the last
term.
Niagara Fails, and other points of note.
Henry Nissly and wife returned from an
extended trip through the Western states.
Mr.. Paris iIaldeman returned nome last
week from his three months trip to
Europe.
The McnuOuitcs have quite successful
Sunday school at kreyb'lIs meeting house,
under the charge Of Rev. Ephraim Mss
Iy and Jacob X. Nissly.
Col. Jas. Duffy has u five acre patch OF
| tobacco on his island farm that IA bard to
beat plenty of leaves eau b0 found IN
the patch that measure 20 inches long 10y
| rs inches wide, II must bo Bayard
| patch.
Mr.. Martin Seachrst, one Of our we'll
known farmers, last week mot with a
severe accident while he was ~ work in
tho horse stable. lIo received u kick in
tho groin from one Of his mules, iDilictlng
a deep and painful wound. Medical aid
was at once summoned. The wound WaS
at first considered dangerous, hut ho ID
now on fair way To recover.
Mr.. John Mussor, Of East Donegal, haS
sent in his resignation as president OF the
| FIRST national bank, of Marietta, on as
count Of i'll health. Mr.. John Lrgler has
| been ppOintCd in his stead.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-24
sEiaunUHaoo,, pEw,

rscnvs Near and Across the U"uniy iiu.s.
Reading will have u frcmcns parade on
July II,
Paymaster Wells paid the omployss
on the Reading ~ Columbia railroad yea.
tcrday
There ~ a man IN Freyatuwn, York
county, Who a'o four quarts Oi peanuts Ia
ten minutes by the watch
Miss Lizzie Finnegan, employed ~
Musrhauchs cigar mat uiaCtuTy, York,
made eco cigars ~ ono day last week
Row. ScuccA Broyfugci, retired minis
ter oi the Evangelical denomination, aud
father ni Rov Syiyauus BrcytOgcl, has died
III kcading.
Thomas Young, tho ii year old son Of
Cot Samuel u. Young, oi icading, was
badly burned ON Monday whilu play ing
with powder.
Ex District Attorney Wagner, of Mont
gomory county, IN shortly To lead t. tho
hymcncal altar highly beautiful and
accomplished lady Of Chester county
The pcnnsy lvania SchuylkiIl Valley
railroad is open for travel between Broad
street station and Norristown, u DISTANCE
of eighteen miles. Twelve trains arc run
| each way.
John Tomaa aud John Madden, each
about twenty four years of age, were
w
| Buwklcy, few miles above Wllkesbarro
last evening while bathing together.
SOmo vuraclaus Chester county turkoya
| have died from eating rose bugs. After
boing swallowed by the fowls they were
still alive IN tho craws. Tho bugs ate
| their way through the skin aud killed the
| turkeys.
While Joshua Riohatdsou was hclpur z
to raise tobacco shed ON farm near
| Gatchclvlllc, York county, the head of au
| 9Ne welded by man above him taw from
it's hel'c aud buried itself in Riohardson's \
thigh, sovoring veins, from which hc soon
| blcd to death.
john Good, tho negro who oluped from
EastOn, some weeks since with Pauline
| Lewis, pretty jowcss, has been arr ostcd
| charged with seduction. The girl has also
Uccu arrested, at tho Instance of her
parents, on tho charge Of lucorrigiblo
conduct, aud they aru under bonds for
cruelty beating her.
Abraham Leyan, Bcrks cDunty'S uut, d
blud farmer has died aged 50. Ilo had
been blind sixty years, but he did all kinds
| OF work on the farm lIc ted tho cattle
husked corn, buuuh shcavos of wheat, rye
| and oats, and even moved grass by The
side of his brother who dirccicd hi,
course. His two sisters wero also blind
but adopts iu housowork.
a cruwd OF Italian workmcn at Priu
| Clp'o, Md, attacked, imprisoned aud
Threatened to lynch John Wallace, ir.
the son Ui John Wallace, ST. u cub con
tractor ON the Baltimore aud Phtadclphia
| railroad, who Last Friday received 5000
due tho wurkmOu and absconded, leaving
his son III charge They had tho noos,
around the young mans nook when hcl I
| arrived.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-24
1IiE EaBI.y UiUsIsG.
Al Movement of tue city mercn.urs

uoncrh Movement OF tho city MerChauIs
The following business men OF the
city have agreed - close their stores bo
tween June "a aud sept. II, at p. III. ,
every day of The week except Saturday:
Jno. :. Giyler Is Co., Watt, Shaud 4
Co.. Hoar ~ MoNabb, Lane y Co Myers
Il RathCou, NJ Geiscnbcrger, ], Il. Martin
y Co., High Il Martin, Metzgcr II llaugh.
man, Bowers Il Hurst, Williamson &
Foster, l.. Thomae. II. : Shultl, \. W.
WcikeI, Misses Wiley, Z. G.. Snyder Is
Bro. ID. K. Winters, Chas II. Amer W.
u. Stauttcr \ Co, A. II. Roscnsteiu,
Pharos W. Fry, }. Rriustoin, 4. Rholdes,
Burger ~ sutton. Fed. Weber. \ w.
| Baldwin, II. Il. iihoads. John Falck, j.
q. Duun. Kate 4. Stcinhauser. Sarah
llubIey, NJ. ). Harnish, +. }. Shulrz II
Sister, l.. A. Hall i Co., =. j. lrvlu, NJ.
Haberbush, John Bacr's Sons, NJ. DrCh
Ter y Sm, Mrs. L. Weber, Peter Weber,
l.. B. Herr, Joseph lsecser, Smalnr ~
BauSmau, Mrs. j. II. Sclyert, Misses Il m
norman y Bcnuer, Finn y Brcucman, :.
Mlley, John g.. Haas, Eiw. kreck"l, NJ.
Levy, Jno. L. Swarr, Charles iia,z. II. h.
Slaymaker, J. ltOhrer, :. Clay alrllor,
Iousoal S Co., 10 hu llortiug, q. l. Fou
Dersmth, Chas. II. Barr, ;. Ii. Iihm
4 On
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-24
AROUND THE BASES.
Ar~ar news W. ras u,,musp
'hc Lnnoss"r anu ,it,Irsinwn iuba pisy n
f"or uamc--'ontous ti.sowb,ro.-
Notes ot tue uamr

In" Lnhoss"r ann ,itIrstnwn siups riay n
f"or -'ontous ti.rowb,ro.-
Notes ot tbe aan~.
"A very sma II audience witnessed n yety
poor game oi ball yesterday, betwcou tho
Lancaster and Iittlostown clubs, at Mo
Grams park Tho homo club crawIed
cut oi n very small hole IN winning tho
game, and tho tcsut was y surprise to
anyone who saw tho staff. Smith pitched
for the Laucastcrs, aud was bit pretty lively
during tho early part oi tho game the
visitors making nino ruus IN tho first four
innings. Later they could do nothing, aud
were unable To score. except IN tho eighth
inning. Morris, who was knocked out
uf the box 10y tho lronsides when
he pitched for tho Allentown last
week, haudlcd the sphere for tho
visitors The Lancastcrs found him hard
to hit, until tho eighth inning. wheu the
ball was pounded everywhere. In tho field
the Littlcstown played much the better
game, Hcchcr and Swolt2cr distinguishing
| themselves at short aud third. Morris
made somo wonderful stops OF hot balls
from tho bat. lie had his hand badly
aud tho swelling Of IT IN said
to have prevented him from pitch.
ing better III the latter part of tho game.
| Tho fielding Of the Lancaster club was IN
poor ~ 1t could we'll have been. Mono Of
the players seemed able to throw or hold
u ball, aud At times It was p,iuful to wit.
nc's thor attempts To stop balls. Tho
| score IOlloNa