davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04
Fighting Acquired.
by cable 10 the uAaDatch

VIENNA. October 3.--DIspatcheg rs-
ceiyed here thM afternoon report fight
me OIL the western frontier OF Bulgaria be-
tween Servlar and bulgarian r-oops, and
thai seven mel we're killed and nineteen
wounded. The report ms NOT heer cOp-
tirmed- Both Bulgaria and servis have
SINCE me Roumelian difficulty largely
Increased their fD-neK Oh the frontier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04

fur the Parnsll rsmpnig ~~weu nj
iended--probsbly 5.0DB NON. ms beng
presenf--amnng whom ~ quite a
Elrriiikling Of ladies. When the obJect
of the meeting was stated by the chair
mn the enthusiasm of the crowd found
vent III prolonged applause and cheer
me- A promineIt feature Of the occs-
siop was the speech Of Alexander sub
ifvan- ex-presidcnt Of the Irish Ma
tional League OF America. Mr.. Sui
hvan's appearance was greeted with
cheers, and his speech received like re
cnguftIOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04
~ telegraph 10 the Dspatch

~ telegrRpI 70 the DisputGL.
NEW YORK. October 3.-EOtice mas
been gwen 10 the Stock Exchange o.
the dissolution OF the firm Of c. j.
Buasop & o.. Of winch Henry \.
Smith. vino failed yesterday, waE &
specIal partner. 4 new firm mas been
formed, composed Of c. j. Hudson and
A. Il. Deforrest- the old general part
ners, under tins firn-name Of c. j.
Hudson / Co.. aK before. The new
firm assumes al the CONTRACTS OF tht
OLD firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04
Tiny Tnsssxsua an I.ins.

s1t rtbit ~ Aift -lsphtrL-i
MANCHESTER, October 3.--16-nat
was observed as / holiday III ceieDra-
ton Of the passage nf the Manchester
Rhip-cana bill by the last Parliament.
Tht streets were gEiiy decorated. Fifty
thousand members Of the vEriouE trade
socIe.ies marched IN proressIDn. There
were fifty bands OF music IL iIns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04

CINuEKArI, O., '0rtDbsr 3.-Johp
y. O'brien was to-day found guilty III
.hn PniIrt Court Of fraudulent register
ing. II is the first case rndsr the new
lrw. lie IA the mnn VIM ofis-ed 10 sell
10 Mayor Smith md utherf regisrration
rertihcntes NJ uns dnllur each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04

GGAIR AND 20 TIN EzChANGE.
EIuHnOrD October ., 4sbS.
uFFELrEGh.
WHAT WIN. ia bIsheig 81 tzs6
SUI husheiA. BED, an2 DuaneA. TDtai.
700 Duaileih
Conn Wut. Ga DuHnsM
DA1h.-. .2lt nusueis
EfI -ga. uusn.M
ALAL.--aUt buBuslb.
bAI.Et EEpOErEI 70 sxJEErARy.
NELhT-Wnit, "a hnsiieis enOlcs seed nj
S4.lt 20 tl-ln. Mixed 2uD buaias v--y
pnuo a. prime N private larnls Itsd ~
niisiieit common LougDsrry 81 ~ 70 SIC.
bt nuhiinA common iU gDuo AhortDsrry NJ
e.. a. SIC
loEn .-Wiiit. GO bushels gOnc 10 prime
Virginia iDid B. o. 10 s5r
Dafr.-N intef. loo ntlBiieB very aDoc ou
private tgrnt
E1L lot bushels Prime " 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04
q E-vsssssr ss~ousl-

KnNuBG, MAN, OrtDbar a.-WiI-
liam Smith yesterday sei fire ID his
residence attempting 10 burn LIS wiIs
and childrsn therein Failing IN this
Inc cur mis- thr0at, and disd shortly
nf1nr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04
ou7TJN REPORT

harEe stearf. eiuod 0GmnnG
Balm.
- Roanoke vgrnuuus' 2l ales average
mlddiing a. r..f
IUnTsT'fDEh
-'TI:f0T AfuuI.rf.G. "a
a. LUII.rHG.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04
ArreH, nf AinlliHsH.

sT. PErERsBTBs. October a.
fnrry Nihiists- including q number Of
professors and others well known. nave
been arrested nj Warssw on the charge
Of ronspirIng TO murder the Gar. The
arrests nave cnused . great sensntlnn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04

by feieSnpn NJ tins OnuMtcnJ
MUHrEEAI., 0rtubcr "A cable
'dizpEioh rscsivsd hszs 1e-dsy states
that tir Lords Frivy CDuncl viii hnsr
arguments On thu appnl of Eisi on Do
tphcr 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04
nropper bent

q cOlOred woman named -- rank
III dropped dead last nlgh; OF weuty-
sixth street between Man and Cary.
The bOty was turned over to tut
Coroner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04

AInASg- n. T., t,rtoirr a..--Inmes
Palmer AND nine nther I.srkons ware
taken xioi,utiy III hast might affsr est
ting canned lobstcr. They sR sSill in
. critical ronAIiSiun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04

ths best medium Piano Oh the market.
Walter u. Moses Co., sls Main
gtYs.el.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04

= = . 4nlA4
Chicagn..........-......2 = q q o a ?
Rev ort.-............ o 2B q 10
Ea-ned rrnE-llnIcagU. ! New yOrE (
Home IuiIF--keliv. IwD-tmse iite--liIirliH
living. 1nTee-DsEs Eita-.tiillespie. Passet
balB--f.eliy, ! Ewing !. vic pitches
None. iirsi DaEe ID ballE-ChicnaD New
3OrE, 3. timt Dase on errOns-- chicago
New erk, =. Struct Oui-,by GARRISON !
by Eeefe 3. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nut
ADsOE. Umpire. Curry TIME ~ CANT.
hOulk anr : minutes.
OTEIEE SiAAIEs.
Pittsburgh Pittsburghg. Louis
villeg. ..
Newark, n. J. Newarks, ( +; Balti.
moreg, q.
Buffalo; BufalOs, D. BestonE. Is.
SIz mnings-darkness
New York; MsrropolItans, 3 Brook
iyns, O.
Washington Nationals, 4; Ath-
iGtlc6. I.
St. Louis II. Louis, s PhiiadeI-
pima, 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04

Slightly damaged m packing Usual
price, tlt'h- Walter u. Moses Co.,
rl4 Main strest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04
ina R,urnsls CA8sunaEs Fnna
rrfsv fal.ru.ue I'd rut unrukssh \

cHucAeD. 0ctobar "A mas
mersing hsid At Buttsrr ID armnry ID
uigix 1ur the purpose of zsiaing funds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04
Hs~ansap g.sanss


Modea I'rices. Walter u. Moses 4
Co.. PA Main street..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04

0ne thousand pisces New Musir juss
received. Waiter u. Moses 4 Co., sls
Nam ssreft.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04

F0K, Of f.ICHAOSL. OrrubEl d, LINN
HfeGmaf HsanDzt Couch New Yo,S
nierciinndis4 and IsazsenseR q. W. Alien
Co. agentk-
hteamer Wyoming PEnnlI, PuIlso,.-
PIMA. merchandise HnG pesesngers. u W
kieCHrrkck. agent.
ssrs&mer Arie., Gifturc, Nurfu,s. xyuftss
ssstex NAL, uierrnandixN, Eilc ps.x.slmssU.
l. n. Isrun.. aeeIlt-
Schooner Annie Y. Bergen. Cnxu,t,sss.
GeoEseiuvn, eu@., :. Il. Hawe.
bAxED.
Schooner Drv III CinrEsDli Ireland B,r,fxr-
pori hnc iiiscE hack plg-lron snC pyrllss
0rt; vessel. fuy1h q Parker
schOonsf Ella FrEneH Terry New IFS vor
pis-voi, a. n. aDT1orl, .sRnnt: ve~sp. Cur
xis Gu
Schooner III. L. Jsnss. Apps.snytn trucs-
pArreh. NDriuiki sesses, Currls Co.
FuE1 o. KEwFOfTB NEwn. 0c1. y.
sx,y ssisgrApnJ
tsiehn,siiip seneca. WniEBr, We<u PUNT,
and zaiie1 nn <ew iutk.
Steamship Alrcienian. -. fxpvidenne,
and salad iur " c9I Point
fnxE Noisurnn dislisr) hksrsu~. csdix.
nnlaomwr Weyinmszs. 1;rovan. hnrnen.
upA1 {hnape4nk ond 0nAo U1tUuE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04

The Weather IN &ichmOnd Yesterdo,
tvGs cteGr and comfortable.
E0110f f,f TIsy-y,,y,v,1f.~ Tsyf~~dn,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04
EIu.lMnNp rrpcK ExoaAEGH.

BAIrrNuTr.. 0lctnfai 4 ~ irginn st eoD-
snis ~. Jslsi .fus coupons. 10, now
le-spG ah3 new go ~ Bic To-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04

pma nInhsa, sss mnsssses ~ mrs. Naiker-
cuicGts saissssrr Cribs Nrsms nss-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-11
SOUTH onARL Hsrox

!. Saturday night james Hopkins had sor.
rel mare stolen out Of his pasture. Up to
this writing no clue to the animal or thief.
The colored people will open up their yearly
camp. meeting in Sweeneyis Grove, June 20
to July IL. 1888. Exc,frsion trains will be
run from Xenia, Springfield, Dayton, Colum-
bus and other places esch Sunday, The
Sweeney Grove is the sacred place where
Blaine and Governor Long gave us great
compliment for such a fine, beautiful spot.
last fall, during their visit here. The grow
Is used only TOR picnic parties and camp-meet-
ings.
Jesse Mead, J. p. Garlough and J. v.
Forgy were here Saturday last adjusting the
loss OF John Hopkins loss by fire in the
CLARK County Fire Insurance Company. This
company has had several losses of late. but
met them all promptly and satisfactorily.
John O'Counor was buried from the Cath
olic church here to-day.
W. H. Brown has started a small mann.
factory OF furniture, and still there is room
anda fine opening for a larger shop.
The most important question now is who
will get tickets to the State Convention7
The Wise ones are asking who is the Chair.
man Of the State Central Committee, and the
GLosE.RRpuBLrc is sought for to find bis
name more than rush to get the first mail.
Representative timber Is dwindlinR down
to the little end Of the horn, and now Madi-
eou township says we want the Senator,
expect We may want the Governorship on
the llthIj PRrr.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-11
FELLOW 3 sPRrN0s. 2

DR.. w. II. Humphrey has returned from
week's visitin the Hoosier State. He speLt
most OF the time at Merom attending the ex
ercises Of commencement week at the Union
christian college, where he was formerly pre-
lessor OF Latin.
The graduating class Of the commercial
department held a supper and social at the
residence Of James Lytle Saturday evening.
About fifty were present and took supper on
the lawn. The cornet band furnished music.
The Ladies' Aid Society held festival at
the Christian church Saturday evening. The
attendance was small, many Of the usual
patrons going to the banquet at Mr.. Lytle's.
The latter was free.
Miss Eleanor Tibbitts. Of Cleveland, will
make the fourth member of the senior class.
She came within few days of finishing the
course several years ago, but was called home
before commencement.
patty from Dayton inaugurated the pic.
mic season on the Nef grounds Saturday. II
the churches Of Dayton have really begun to
take excursions-these were Of the German
Reformed-we may expect about three
week for month or two. This party came
by special train of five cars.
many persons hold strange notions about
the locusts. which, BY the way, are not truly
locusts, but seventeen-year cicadas. The fol-
lowing are few facts about our visitors: They
do not eat the leaves Of trees or plants a.
some suppose. An examination will show
that they cannot, for they have not the
cutting lateral paws of the leaf-eaters, but
have tongue or sucker not unlike that of
fies or bees. Only the males make the sound
we hear. II 10 produced by white CORFU
gated membrane under the wing on each side.
This vibra'es and 10 itself part Of the we'll
OF large cavity which acts a. a resonan
box and 10 situated on the under side and be-
tween the thorax and abdomen. The wings
and legs have nothing to do with the
sonnd. The females are provided with drill
shaped ovipositor, with which when longi-
tudinal incision 10 made in the young branch
oi tree they insert their eggs. about 500 in
number, In two rows in the cavity Of the
pith. These hatch in about six weeks and
the young larv@ fall to the ground, enter 1t
and attach themselves by their beals 10 the
roots OF the trte and there remain for nearly
seventeen years, living upon in sap, when
they come forth, shed their pupa shell and fly
away as perfect insects.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-11
Beatty Speaks.

About nine o'clock lastevening, in response
to repeated calls from the crowd massed in
the Arcade, General Beatty appeared at the
south balcony, and, duri,g lull In the mu-
sic, spoke for about ten mnutee. He said
that while many present had their first
choice, and many their second, it would be
found after the nomination had been made by
the Convention, that the nominee would be the
first choice Of all; moreover, the nominee
will be elected, by large majorityi
While the average American citizen, raid
General Beatty, 10 man Of many ideas, the
great men have been usually men Of single
dominant idea. II was the almost one.ideaed
Whitley and Leffel that laid the
foundations Of industries, which drew
your city from struggling village to great
and thriving city. So in politics, the party
OF one dominant idea Is destined to succeed II
that idea be one grounded in truth and JUS
tice. Such an organization has been the
Republican party, and in the coming CAM
paign 1t enters, as before, with the watch
words Of liberty, q free ballot and fair
count, and 1t is bound to win.
General Beatty retired amid the cheers Of
his supporters, interspersed with calls for
Foraker and Kennedy from the constituents
OF the two last-named.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-11
CA IA WBl.

The Catawba brass band will have an Ice
cream and strawberry festival in the village
the evening Of the 25th inst.
DR.. Burlington and family, Of Marysville
o., visited friends in the village last Saturday.
Messrs. J. y. Conway and T. B. Pearson
will soon graduate at Wooster University
Next year the latter will teach u new col.
lege at Minneapolis, Minr.
Mrs. N. NJ. McConkey returned Saturday
from protracted visit to her daughter at Fl.
Wayne, Ind.
N. N. McConkey will teach another year
at Clifton. Nothing succeeds like success,
and Milt has it.
DR.. A. +. McConkey will return to Cinciu-
natl this fall and resume duties the same al
last year. This summer he will be associated
with DR.. Converse in Urbana.
F.A. Bloyer, once resident Of the vii
lage, 10 now a member Of the firm Of Arnold
& Bloysr, doing thriving business as slate
roofers at Chambersburg, Pa.
The slight frosts OF Tuesday morning last
did little or no damage,
The Misses Hoffman, Rose and Anna NJ,
will return to Ohio this fall They will
teach at South Charleston, the former In A
Grammar grade and the latter in D Primary,
both at salaries Of $50 per month.
Miss Nay Hsnter will grsduate at Hills
boro Female College on the goth inst.
J. W. Sbockey is engaged extensively in
the manufacture of screen doors.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-11

MistaE Ella sIlvers and her hRotbs, s,psx&
Sundsyat Trsbie's, Greene eouasy, o.
Mr.. Henry Dunkle and wlh retu, usd e.o,,
visit to Brandt Saturday.
A Sunday school township mas mes,,no
Will be held next Sabbath At the Muddv RIM
church, south Of Enon, at o'clock ., =. and
again In the evening at the N, X. church In
Enon. The president Of the couutv Union.
On. Nichols, editor OF the GLopp. RxpunL,o
will be on hand to give M one Of bis stronr
speeches. Other good speakers viii be nres.
ent and good music will be part Of The on.
The W. O. T. U. held q spirited meeting a,
Mrs. Ambrose Miller's on lest Thursday. 6ias
>: X. shank, Mrs. Glrard and Mrs q. ]. Nc.
Clure were elected delegates 10 the State
convention. which will meet at Ken.
ton Ohio this coming Thursdsy. Mas
shank and Mu. George and 8. J. Mcclure
were 10 attendance on the county meeting At
Selma last Thursday. The ladies Of the n
n. church will give straw berry social At the
chu'eh on Tuesday evening, June 18th. for
the benefit Of the church. Ice cream and
cake will also be on the bill Of fare
Dr. blackwell has purchased q handsome
iron gray pony which he,s engaged in brAk.
Ing TO drive.
Mr.. Roll, Of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting his
cousin. Miss Matte Clayton, south Of Enon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-11
nor II elected will the Nigh ONCE b intrustsd
to incapable brains,


w tuS EuitOr Vi tuo UlODo-hepuDl1c:
WAPAKoSErA, o., June lO.--While all In
terest seems to be centered in the Governor.
ship. the delegates should not lose sight of
the fact that the "makeup' Of the balance Of
the ticket Is OF the greatest Importance. The
candidates chosen should be those of the
greatest strength and be fairly representative
of the several sections Of the State. II
Foraker is accorded the first place the con-
vention could not better display its wisdom
than TO nominate Hon. T. W. Brotherton. Of
Auglaize county, for Lieutenant Govern or.
This nomination would stir up a degree of
enthusiasm in the Northwest, such as has
never been known IN this Democratic
Gibraltar. The plucky Republican, Of
AuglaiIe, who carried of the banner In ssO.
and who last fall made another tremendous
stride 1885 per cent. gain), would make the
woods ring with their delight, and II
may safely be said, would carry
that Bourbon county for Mr.. Brothertop.
The northwest has never had Republican
candidate for Lieutenant Governor, and Au.
glaize never representative upon the State
ticket. They present in the candidacy of
Mr.. Brotherton sterling Republican, an ex-
cellent lawyer, rousing stumpsr, and a gen.
tleman Of integrity Of character; ono who
has spent much Of his time and means for
the cause, and q man whose reputation is
without spot or blemisb. NORTHWEST.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-11
NORTH HAMPTON.

Mr.. Simon Jenkins has bought and
moved onto the Baugh farm.
The denomination known % the "Riyer
Brethren" held their annual meeting, COM
mencing last Thursday at Mr.. Jacob Ullery's
and closed Sabbath.
Temperance meeting at Asbury next Fri.
day evening. DR.. A. B. Leonard and Others
from Springfield will make the addre. ses.
As next Sunday Is Childrens Day, they
have decided to hold an entertainment next
Sunday evening at Asbury, consisting Of re-.
sponnve reading and singing. A collection
will be taken to 60 towards the childrens'
educational fund.
All her friends will be glad to know that
Mise Nettie Rickard Is convalescing.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-11
PLAT1O D UR0.

Music fills the air-the voice Of the locust
is heard in all the land.
Farmers are much encouraged, everything
is looking prosperous. There will be more
wheat, from present indications, than was ex.
pected few weeks ago.
Al. Campbell and John Stewart ore hardly
accountable for their antics nowadays, John
says he Is the best looking papa; Al. thinks
that he is much mistaken. A booming boy
10 each home 10 the cause Of the controversy.
All doing WELL
The grocery firm Of Orohood and Jones
has dissolved. Orehood will continue the
business at the same place.
Mr.. B. l.. winget and wife, of DAYTON. O..
spent Sunday with the family of Rev. Win
get
Thi Plattsburg, Vienna and Summerford,
christian churches have arranged to hold q
two days grove meeting on July rs and
20. Pres. D. A. Long, Of Antioch College,
has been invited to assist the pastor.
Our new school house will soon be under
way. the contract having been given to an
Urbana firm.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-11

tAguished eehtlemta wHo are on the inside
who VIM be glad 10 address you II 90 wish 10
Asar thsh speak. For myself you must en-
ouse me with l mere expression ot my thanks
and the assurance that I appreciate the
compliment which you have seen At
to confer upon me-" (Applause.)
The excitement at this time was great. The
Arcade was densely packed, and the waving
Of bunting on every nde and Of the banner
Of the Foraker club, together with the ap-
pearance Of the crowd, many Of whom wore
white hats, and most Of whom displayed
badges, gave foretaste OF what may be ex-
pected before the nominee of the Republican
party is chosen.
The Foraker boom thus started was kept
up until an early hour this morning, and
will be renewed about eight o'clock, at which
hour preparations will be made to receive the
Blaine club, of Cincinnati. While the boom
is interesting, the startling fact remains new
ertheless true, that incoming delegations re-
port such disaffection towards Foraker as
makes bis nomination extremely improba bic.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-11

Capt. P. Folkerth, candidate for Board OF
Public Works and DR.. W. @. Bryant, Of this
city. met today for the first time since they
were prisoners together in the Taylor hespi
tai, 10 Winchester, Virginia, during the war.
DR.. Bryant at that time, though prisoner,
was in charge Of the hospital and was instru-
mental in helping Capt. Folksrth to escape.
The Captain was suffering from severe
wound but got inside Of the Union lines and
was cared for by Gen. Robert Schenck, Of
Dayton. II is nee Hess to add that DR.. Bry.
Ant is now for Folkerth and Fo' kerth for DR..
Bry'nt.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-11
1As spss.sasiAs sASw the ssp8 rhsy Are
n1oAo or

s spsen6nslAs oA6w the stuR They Are
HaAs or.
Althosghsa very one-sided AFFAIR, % TO
score, TIE game at the base bail park yester.
day afternoon between the Daytops and
Spriuehelds was really an interesting and
well-played contest, the SpringRelds making
but two or three errors and the Daytons not
many more. The Dayton battery, Aydelos.e
and Zaug, 10 . fairly good one, and would b
very effective with any team not % good Al
slueging a. the SpringAelds. Az IL was,
they made eleven base hits, with q total Of
seventeen bases, eight Of these being made In
the first inning and two Of the three runs
In that inning earned Arundel and Faats
were the battery for the Spriugaelds, Arun.
del being bit safely but Ave times, with total
bases FIVE. The Daytons were shut out only
BY the actually phenomenal work Of tho
home players, hits that seemed inevitably
safe counting an out for the batter, by tho
great fielding of Baker, West Shoupe, Ard
ner and Fisher. In the second inning Day.
ton had men on second and third, both Of
whom were run out between bases In the
nestest manner This sharp play was repeat.
ed In the fourth, two men beisg left on bases.
10 the same inning, Morrison, Klusman and
Hughes, Of the Daytons. made . brilliant
double play.
The time for advertising the game being
very short the crowd was small, but this
afternoon when the same teams meet
again, 1t 10 likely to be all II should and good
sport is promised. Aydslotts, the Dayton
pitcher, 10 said to be the inventor Of the now
game of base ball with cards, recently de-
scribed In the Cincinnati papers.
i The Springfelds 60 to Columbus Friday
and Saturday and to Dayton Sunday. Man
ager Fisher thinks II the present political ex-
element can be tided over, there will be
revival Of interest aud patronage and Of the
Interstate League. Consequently the team
will hold together for the present.
Following IA the scora nv fnninUs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-11

There has evidently been considerable
laIity in the distribution Of press tickets.
Some country weeklies, who always clip
their reports from the dailies, or who get
the convention reports ~ plate matter, have
been assigned seats, while large and we'll
known State dailies have been slightsd, and
find 1t difficult to get even entrance tickets.
At least one press privilege was openly Of
tered for sale BY the recipient, both before
and after the privilege had been secured from
the committee. Such things may bs una
voidable, but they should be watched,