davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-06
MOTTO: F]R PUBLICATION.
J. W. RAYBURN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Land Office at Oregon City, ogn., Sent. 1e, Is

Land Office at Oregon City. ogn., Sept. 16, 1885
Notice is herlby given tat the following named
settler has filed not o. his intention make final
proof in support of his clam t.at SAID proof will
be mde fore the County Judge County Clerk OF
iienton county at Corvallis, oregon, Wednesday,
Nov 4, 1885 viz James Herren, homestead entry 20
800 for the 5 IL Of Ia, N l. Ia Of IA and
, L IA OF + ii OF Sec. IL, I. 10, $. R. Z W.
He the folle wing witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation OF said land
yiz: James Town send, Emil seifert. VIM. Heron
and richard Seifert, all OF Kings Valley, Benton
county, Oregon.
L. T. BARN,
22-39-5t Register
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16
A CARD.

l desire to say to my friends in
Delaware district, that some OF
my political opponents have
given currency to a few false re-
ports in regard TO my political
views, which l take this method 10
correct. They are these: that James
A. Duncan, candidate for the SEN
ate on the National ticket, ia a
"sectionizor," that he is opposed
to the permit law, and is in favor
Of abolishing the same. That he
has been heard TO say that proper
ty should be a qualification for
voting, and that no one should be
allowed to vote unless he possessed
property to the amount Of one
thousand dollars; that he is also
in favor Of selling our lands west
Of $50, and abrogating the leases,
and many other misrepresentation
of a like nature-all of which are
false and are designed to place me
in a false light before the voters
of the district.
JAMES 4. DUNCAN.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16

to be consulted or consent to be
given that the lands Of the people
may be untreasonably sold by a
citizen of the nation. a stupid
inconsistency is glaring in saying
Glands belonging to the Ghcro-
KEGS" and in making it treasona-
bic to sell such land contrary to
the will and consent Of the ma
tional council" Bahl
Should the national council
agree to cede, sell, exchange or
dispose of in any manner, contrary
to the will and consent of the
Cherokee people, the lands belong
ing to the Cherokees, they should
be deemed guilty of treason and
hung high as Haman.
THE SAPsUcNR.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16
WESTERN LANDS.

That rara aUis, the cred Bird
is hot and the way he nips the
"Woodpecker" and the "Raven"
shows that he is mad and is run
ming over with froth like a tub
full Of soapsuds. His article in
the last CmEFTAIS is CORY after
the manner of his plumage, and he
pecks away as if he'd bring blood
il he could. lie tries 10 make the
"Woodpocker" father the senti-
mcnt as his own, that "every ono
should look out for himself and
the devil take the hindmost.' y
Birdie should not have done that
because his father who figures SC
conspicuously in the old saw anC
pictured as having a toothsomC
fondness for the fellow that bring'
up the tail end of a concern might
overhaul birdie for a grayer of
fense than being behind. Hcal
what he says and sec how h,
tumblcs into his own trap. "Thil
spirit Of reckless treason has be
come fcarfully common in ou
county" Where has birdie beer
20 find out all this? Surely no on
knows anything about it, but him
self. "lIc has no right TO pu
words in tive mouths Of other
which he could moi take into hi
own" and the charge Of Treason
should be rammed down his throa
aud he bo made 10 accept IL as hi
own until he shows that hc ~
not Intentionally misrepresentinl
facts about the spirit Of reckless
treason which he says is fearful,
common III ihc country. l'irli'
nover gets sight of a noble self
sacrificing patriot until he cock
sAis eye al himself ia q looking
glass nd mentally says 1,p
as g|r NeeprfeKss
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16


EVERYTHING points towards q
very unpleasant time for the cat
tlemen holding on Indian lands.
A Washington dispatch to the
Globe Democrat touching this sub
ject closes thus: "0ne thing is
pretty certain, and the cattlemen
may as well make up their minds
10 1.-THE whole leasing business
will be overhauled at the coming
session, and entirely new arrange
ments will have 10 be made foI
next seasons pasturage, under
law yet 10 be enacted, if, indeed,
all leasing Of the reservations to
cattlemen is not strictly for
hidden -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16

IT IS pretty generally admitted
now that the present dissatisfac-
ton OF the Cheyenncs, results from
leasing and fencing too much ol
their reserve. Agent Dyer claims
not TO be responsible but he could
have defeated any negotiations OF
this kind in two minutes. In
every instance where a fair inves-
tigation has been made, it has
been found that the agents were
Interested.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16

council should direct a census roll
to be made of the classes of adopt
cd citizens at the time of the
100000 per capita payment, cal
culate the amount each would
have been entitled to, had they
received their proportionato share,
and then appropriate the amount
TO be distributed among them.
This will relieve the United States
Of all responsibility in the matter,
and do simple act of justice to
our adopted citizens.
T.. &. BoUDINoT, SR.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16

Be SURE in voting for our legis-
lators, that your ballot counts one
against Bill Phillips and his gang
If we have any business with the
United States, let us 60 to tho
agent and transact it. Past ex.
perience should show us however,
that tho less we have TO do with
the general government the better
off we are.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16

ARIZONA people are asking for
he transfer of the Apachcs to Ok
ahoma. We are sorry to say it
will never be done. 1t has been
minated however that under the
aw they might be placed on "No
Mans Land" or in Greer county,
raxoo
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16

THE Indian Champion, of Atoka,
out under new editorial manage
nent. It is evidently preparing
O get itself beautifully "warmed
ip" by some of the Texas brethren,
N short order.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16

SENATOR MORGAN has been very
generously interviewed since he
was out this way with the Dawes
committee. He has had much to
say regarding our affairs and, from
all his utterances it appears that he
believes in rcvolutionizing our
present status considerably.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16

In THIS issue we print a lengthy
communication from Col. E. G.
Boudinot. While a great many OF
our people differ in opinion with
the gentleman his recognized abili.
ty and store of information will
cause the article TO be very gen.
eralIv read.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16

THERE is little if any abatement
IN the troubled condition Of affairs
ut Cheyenne Agency. The Indians
re leaving in small bodies but no
i,css Of violence arc reported.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16

MAcKIN, the Chicago election
lnanipulator was recently sem
Fenced to FIVE years imprisonment.
10 was clearly proven guilty of
neriurv.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16

YEsrERDAY's Chicago dispatches
'nnounccd the tenth death from
''0ckjaw as the result Of toy pistols
sod on the I IN Of July.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16

Via. Marshall and Red River Val
ley, traversing the rich plantations
of Louisiana. Only complete cou-
pom ticket Office in the Indian
Territory. Round trip tickets to
Washington City, New Orleans,
Hot Springs and Colorado health
resorts.
Rates, limits, &C., given on appli-
cation TO +. l.. DEcKER,
Agent at Vinita.
II. C. TOWNSEND,
Gen'l. Pass. d Ticket Ag't.
ST. Louis Mo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16
. BURLINGTON ROUTE {"

DALI Trains via this line belHeon KANSAS ciIr.
LEAyEhwORIH. ATCHS0N, ST. JOSEPH and
COUNCIL BLUFFS. OMAHA. SIOUX civ. ST. PAUL
and MINNEAPOLIS.
KANSAS CRY. AIcHis0h, ST. I0skPH and
QUINCY. BARalBAL and CHICAGO. WlihOui Change.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16
Missouri Pacific
RAILWAY.
Great through line and most elab-
orately equipped road in
the West.
Four Passenger Trains Daily.

Pullman Palace Hotel Cars
through Via. Sedalia and Indian
Territory without change. Direct
connection at all the cities and its
diverging branches. Most dcsira-
bic route to California and New
Mexico Via. FIT. Worth and El Paso.
\ SHORT ROUTE TO NEW
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-16

coaneeilna IN Ua'on Depois ios al polnis lathe
states and Territories. EaST. WEST. h0Hrh. SOUTH.
No maiief where IOu are going purchase your tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
NEW PRESIDENT FOR UNION COLLEGE.

SCHENECTADY, June 23.-Under big elm,
bound with iron girh the seniors Of Union College
held their grove exercises yesterday. They smoked
tho nine OF peace and planted the class ivy.
The Board OF Trustees met this morning,
and the name OF tho Row. DR. Joseph T. Duryca. OF Dos
ton being proposed president OF Union College, he
was unanimously elected II l. generally believed that
he Will accept Dr. Duryea WAS born In Long Island.
Some years ago he the pastor 81 the Casson Avenue
Church m Brooklyn. From there he was called to ac-
co., q, CHARGE In Uo,ion A few years ago DR. Duryea
was invited TO accept professionally at Princeton Drt
be drcliued - 90 A..
York wa. elected permanent trustee Ia place Of Howard
Potter. r,.igIcd Or. Furbeck, Of Little Fails, was
cict,i uumuus trustee ut the hceting OF the alumni
ms mornng ia place OF L. W. khOdos. whose term had
expired The trustees elected James H. lrhHA OF NtW-
and Lngsh literature Henry r. Dcpuy. now tutor was
promoted the grade vi adjunct professor OF mathe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
CANINE FIRE ExrlyGUrsHgR.


An unusual incident was Witnessed YESTERDAY
on AN Illinois Central suburban train wrhdio,,c,t
man entered ,thc sInokng-car with hand some oui
terrier at his heels Neither dog attfactci alts
ttnn and The man took seat tho dog cTouehng al ~
feet A passenger the other end OF the car Gse.
clear from his pocket put It Ia his mouth III matsa
ard held II carelessly his hand waiting for IL 70 bh
info bright blaze Jlst the man raising X 10 ~
clear the dog the match like streak down INC
ear sprang at the match and oatrhing IL IN his mouth
extins uislol It In al instant roar or Laughter
greeted the exploit and the surprise OF the smoker may
bc Imagined Tho contentcsly rotted back 10 Ils
masiers feet and down though ho had done very
mertnrlous act. Then tho Passengers began expert
menting some lit parlor match and threw 10 into
h air tho dog sprang into tho air and caught before
it fell Matches lighted aud thrown on the iiooi were
exnguished in an instant by the dog with his mouth ad
fore rawa Then somebody whose Instincts Weic uue
hru,al threw cigar stub with brilliant coal OF nfe es
Tho cnn on the floor The dog spianz on IL ~
aIthonrh finding IL "A tougher job than mach, "oleu
it with mouth ard paws till II was exunSuisMu 49,
Light piecce OF paper ana see Mi,at 10 " ~" ina
animnIs collar. Tribune reporter TOOK p'e,wcs ~
.cony" paner crumpled II iato pali anu III H. M
4, vas ohlaze no threw IL on the foor Oh me GAG. NV
DO had hecu restrained with difficulty during inc opoa
non aud being released rladc spring afd cale 800
en- Tho paper with all four paws and nose IN o'''%
eytngushng II instantly -, -, a., ,s,,ref
+. What Kind Of a dog have you T. asAeu 'he 'ep''
OF the owner. =, -. ,,,. ,,,o war, old |
,h,rS ali hnii-err.crs have natural sntipathy 70 hs
anI viii ,ry TO pnt IL ont. use this dog rs NalcSss
and have not trained him mt all beyond enco. 80
IL rorni fnStin,s struck me that the iran
.ood oue: so | patted him ON tho head lie oeats ~
natent fire cxtinglisher ali hollow. NO; na''A
iakon out patent On him yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Ihe President made
the following appointments to-day:
Edward H. strobel OF NewYork to be Secretary OF tho
Legation OF the United States to Spain.
10 he third eutcnansin the Revenue Marine service
Johustouo Il. Quinan. Kirkland W. Perry Charles a.
Barnes and BYRON l.. Reed 49, 49, 49,
Posey Wilson 10 DC assaycr OF the United States Mint
at Denver, Col. =, ,,,., a..
Marshal for the middle and southern districts OF Ala
hama. william II. benson. OF Alabama TO DO United
stes Attorney northern and middle districts or
AInbamn Mark -. WILDER OF New York, 10 be United
state, Attorney oF tia Eastern Dstriot OF New YORK
General W H. III. Davis OF DoylestOwn, Penn. Penslon
Agent ut Philadelphia. vice a. wilson Norls suspended
t;cnrrai Davis WAS recommended by Mr. Randall. W. H.
suowdep and other prominent Pennsylvania Democrats.
lie was among hrdvcst soldiers In the Mexican war
and served with distinction in the late war. IL Is said
that h highly eemcd by his comrades regardless or
Marty lines and trusted leader or the Democratic
marty in lie one OF tho applicants Tor
anpolntment as Collector of the Port OF Philadelphia,
and IL said To be n trained lawyer.
hc President also appointed H. d. Bannister, OF Law
rcnceburg, Ind. Indian Inspector .
CehernI H. lietb Of Warrent0n. Va. special indian
agent william Parsons. OF Connecticut special lnian
agent A. GaboOskil OF Georgia, superintendent OF Tue
Haskell Institute, Kan. aud walter X. Brennan, of the
udian Territory, superintendent OF the ChOcco Indian
the Postmaster a cnora to-day appointed the follow
ing fourth class postmastors: Ia New fork-AlDert
HANKS at PleasanlYo station Elliot II See, at Peas-
ontyle; william II. Underhill, NJ Tuckahoe Newton
Rand ut Redwood. In Pennsy lvanla-Adolphus lerks.
at Andausa; A. D. Dreher. at Churohtown; !" NJ
Speer AT Masontown 4; Harry W. Oelig, at Woodbury.
George W. Marshcl aJ Mannsvillo Henry H. Marshall,
nj 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24

the last mile Jim MCGOWAN and Marshall raeed o their
riders No one hurt Charley Epps won py w." Rine
in 4:36ie Echo second. furlong oeloe T,iford and
Tom fourth Revenge fifth. Jacquemino'' i
BUnairetta bOted.
RACING FOR THE PEDESTAL FUND
Tho coney Island Jockey Club has arranged most
liberal and attractive programme for to-day or 'nv
benefit of the Barthodi Pedestal Fund The trieoior WIZ
float proudly over clubhouse and grand-stanu' "n ~
French officers who will 10 the guests OF the cruz"
be treated with every honor. They VIII DO 'aA0"
N the course In Austin Corbin's private car. ,
The star race of to-day will be the hith' al 4
which Iouisette Duplex and Colonel sprague wiz ,""
each carving lo7 pounds. All three are extremely i
and well matched but as Louisete is constantly nP
ING abe ought lust barely win with Coiohe SPi"s
snatehinc second honors closely from Duplex
George Kinney will for the first time .niS S, .m
the ann race Ia miles, heavy weight affair." anu VIII
win easiy with walensee second ,
Marsh Redon is likely win the first race Win ''e'
second Ill, ..o NJ
o,ebec should win the second race. hurdie raoo VI
two miles ON the turf and Echo may run second.
The finish In the two ysar-oid race VIII Pi. ,
between Inspector and Fay, and Inspector D. proxy
to win. ~, MAMMA,
The sixth race at mile. should fall 10 JIM hen"''
with Walton's imported Richmond second.
lin MCGOWAN should win the steepechase over 'no
short course with Captain Curry second
Following is the full list OF entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
NATIONAL UAPITAL TOPICS.
PROVIDING PLACES FoR DEMOCRATS


WASHINGTON, June % lSpecidD.-The APP
nointmcnt OF william H. benson TO be United States
District Attorney for the Northern aud Middle districts
OF A ALBANIA dispaces Mr. Craig. who was appointed in
March last and for whose removal there was not a
shade OF reason. There were no charges
against hiin except that he was Republican
and had venured when elected 10 Congress by an over
wheming ority and counted out by the Bourbons OF
hs state to contest and tho contest in the
face OF opposition which kept him out OF his seat
until within two months OF the close or the session
Dcnson who succeeds him, Is Rbrothernlaw OF Senator
Pugh who here for the last few days working
In the interest OF his relative.
Attorney General Garland seems intent upon proyid
ing places ia department FOR Democrats Not salts
fled with requesting the designations OF Assistant Att0r.
ney General ana special agents aud Others as ne did
to-day directed his attention TO labor
crS messengers. elevator men and charwomen IN the
departmeut who have all been Informed that they are
10 20 L There sixteen OF these and their
places viii all DO filed by Democrats. After July there
will be employ in the department. who are not pro
ccied y the Cvl Service act Two labOrers were dis
tpissed outright Today. There no charges made
against them and the Attorney General thinks that none
necessary his purpose being 10 put In Democrats 10
feed ut the public CRIB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
WINNING NEWSPAPER PRIZES.

Brooklyn people received their morning
papers earlier than usual yesterday and they con' NOT
account for the Increased haste which was exhibited ny
the bows who delivered them until they learned that tue
windsor Pleasure Clab organization composed oi INC
newsdealors OF this city and Brooklyn were To meet ~
Rlgewood Park In the afternoon IN series 81 ateuo
contests The prizes offered 10 the winners ~ Tue CON
tests were given by the various daily newspapers I'd ts
CITY and Brooklyn The first OF the sports was nan
mile RIM wbcl was tie between Thomas Mc"ihh anu
G. W Emms; the prize. $3.50 given by IN BTooeiyl
Eaqle was iii ided between the two men INC Tscyn ~,
100 wards dash by Louis Ritzhelinei' ~" b,N
gave the prize for this which was lenonahe SET
H. H. Kuykendall came In ahead In the 2Zo-yatus
newsde llcrs race and got silver castor lie also won
the 22Oyards hurdle race. hop step ana Jump CONT,
and tho newspaper delivery race winning variety VI
hon scbod utensils silver pitcher was gwen 70 j.
IIo,d who ran two miles the fastest and one to X. r.
Cburhack for making the best time In one-lnlr nasN
ne Wrifs prize 81 gold for the one who covefcu
three miles III shortest space Of time was hwhrde
Thomas Delaney. The special feature OF the ha> or
was "A newspaper folding race The rrlzes were sl'er
newsdralers' badge. for tie winner and silver whtch
given by TIM TRIBUNE for the sccOni In the race rom
long tables placed In the centre of the paviu
and upon each were laid 100 papers. Louis Meter
folded his papers first Conrad kotinser carreu Oh LIE
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
yoRwEGIAy ENGINEERS vJSIr AMERICA
A TALK ABOUT Tue PUBLIC WORKS AND FIRE
BRIGADE oF CHRIsT1ANA.

A TALK ABOUT THE PUBLIC WORKS AND FIRE
BRIGADE oP CHRIsT1ANA.
Mayor Grace and Commissioners Squire were
visited Yesterday by o. NJ Andersen, chief engineer Of
the Hoard OF Work. and chief officer OF the fire brigade
of rstiana Norway and his chief assistant. T. Owren.
WIN arrived here on the steamer britannia Saturday
These Norwegian officials contemplate tour OF month
through Boston, Chicago. Philadelphia. Washington and
other places for the purpose Of studying tho city en-
oineerlug and fire departments OF Americas principal
citi.s Afterward they will visit Liverpool and Lon
don, with the same object.
Mr. Andersen expressed to a TRIBUNE reporter ycsor-
day the warmest admiration OF New-Iork, In which he
WAS Joined By his colleague Mr.. Owren speaks English
with more nuoncy than his chief and ho naturally led In
the conversation. "Christana has been improved aud
enlarged In many respects. lie said. "within the last
few years ana VIC arc seeking information which VIII
assist us IN further progress our town has paid fire
brigade OF ninety men, with four steam engines aud
floating engines and volunteer Of citizens NUM-.
herring 300. We don't often, call ON tho citizens. and
our last great fire In 1873 when about NIFTY build
ings were burned, mostly OF wood"
For TWENTY-FIVE years" Mr.. Andersen remarked
s.thcrc has not been death by accident no nre In
Chrisana los, OF lie ia the department or among the
citizen nrcmen think may SAY our brigade has the
reputation OF being one OF the best Ia Europe"
Talking Of the public work. system of
his city. Mr.. Andersen said that the
sewage was collected IN carts and depos
tied outside the city. all The part available FOR erza
lion being free for any to away. The mortal
IL, of the ely was extremely low. The water supply
OF tho best quality, being received from streams
rising In tho mountains abOnt I0rty-t"0 English miles
agay 10 needed no filtration aud puic that IL
was used Tor chemical purposes without alstati0n
MI Andersen has received for his services the Nor
wrgian orders Of ~ Olaf and Wasa He is member OF
the Board Of Health OF thristiana, ana Will make "A
study American methods OF sanitation. well the
public works and tre department ORGANIZATIONS OF the
country. lie and his assistant will return 10 Europe
tho Celtic Oh July 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
BRooKLYNs BEATEN BY METRoPoLrTANs.

The second game of the season between the
Metropolitan aud Brooklyn clubs was played at tho
Polo Grounds yesterday before 2,l3i spectators.
large part OF that number BroOklyntes and they
cheercd their favortes upon the slightest pretex Tho
game WAS well contested throughout The playing was
sharn and accurate the local club winning through
superior work at the bat The greatest rivalry exists
between the two mines and every play was watched
yfh the closest attention Porter pitched III good FORM
MIA out-crye pulling the local bat-men considerably
the Metropolitan players wero retired In quick order IN
e frat two innings but In the third they batted POrers
curves freely and scored four to the great delight
of the friends the local club and intense disgust OF The
Trooklyn contingent Reipschlagcr. the first sriHer.
reached first Phiilips's tumble Of an easy ball Ken
neys hit sent Rcipschagor TO second and Lyncbs hit
10 right field sent the latter home. Lynch stole 70
secoud and NELSON'S hit brought IN two moro
rms A sacrifice hit by i;oscman aud clean hit TO
field by Orr In the fourth rum In the sixth
inning ankinson made the longest drive OF tho game,
and although Is lame from recent injury TO us leg
he made "A homo run and received an ovation.
In the fourth inning by good bnso running tho Brook
lyn club scored two Mcclellan led of win hit
ana sfenlIng 10 second, came home Phillips hit 10
centre field Phillips to second on the throwin to
third on Cassdys first and scored on Wild plici
A tbrccbase hit by Mcclellan In the ninth inning ana
swartwoods sacrifice gave the Waiting Players tneir
third ana last run The fielding OF the MetropOtans was
almost perfect cxcclliDg anything previously accom-
piished By them in that respect this season smith made
several brilliant plays at short stop Kennedy od Ia the
batting. The score was rs follows: