davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-29

M. JULES GREvy was yesterday reelected
President of the French Republic He has
served one full term of seven years. 1t is un-
derstood that Brisson will retire from Office.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-29
TIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Car be found at the following places:
IONDON-American Exchange in Europe. 419
Strand.
PARIS-Amercan Exchange in Paris 35 Boulevard
des Capucincs.x
NEW .YORK-St. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
CIICAGO-Palmer House.
CINCINNATI. r. Hawley & Co., 154 Vine street.
lOUISVILLE-C. T. bearing, northwest corner
Third and jefferson streets.
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company, Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
Telephone Calls.
Business Office 238 Editorial Rooms 2i2
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-29

WE believe confessed briber and convicted
jiar Bowling still adorns the reform" public
service
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-29

THE "Lycaste Skinner" is recommended by a
florist as very desirable variety of orchid.
1t was probably named after the man who sold
one to Mrs Morgan, the orchid-crazed New
York lady, for $500
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-29

pocketful on account Of the Inconvenience
Of carrying them. Even in New York, where
the coin is supposed to have the bitterest enc
mics, NO citizen has ever willingly let a dollar
get away.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-29

A GHOST twelve feet high and with fiery hoofs
and horns is roaming about the streets of Eliza
beth, N. j.. frightening inhabtants out of their
wits. 1t is probably trying to set up opposition
to the city debt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-29

CLEMENCEAU seems to be the ail-twister Of
The French Assembly.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-29

AS Grover Cleveland said to Mr.. Foulke
what are you going to do about ita
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-29

Two weeks ago DIR. William Mcdaniel of
Calvert county Maryland. who is over seventy
years of age married Miss Carrie Gall, aged
eighteen. He is now hopelessly insane.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-29

from competent authority statement Of the
present condition of each branch of science
that is being studied within the borders Of our
State. The following persons have kindly con-
sented to present papers upon the several sub
jects mentioned: Richard Owen, M. D., Sketch
of the Work Accomplished for Natural and
Physical Science in Indiana" David S. Jordan.
NJ. D., 'Ichthyology;" Prof. John M.
Coulter. Botany Prof j. P. Naylor,
Physics r. 4. Brown, NJ. D., Geology"
Prof. o. P. Jenkins. Lower Invertebrates;
E. r. Quick, 'Mammalogy;" Professor Robert
B. Warder, Chemistry" Professor O. P. Hay,
"Herpetology;" Daniel Kirkwood. LII. d., "As-
tronomy" p S. Baker, M. d., Entomology
Maurice Thompson, "Mineralogy' Rev. D. r,
Moore. "Conchology' Sergeant Grin Parker.
'Meseorology;' j. b. Conner. Statistics" A.
W. Butler "Ornithology." 1t is hoped that
other important branches will be represented,
and that the new society will take the rank
among similar organizations that the subject
demands, and which the roster of its first meet
ing indicates will be the case
In Arkansas young girl is always off with
the old love before she is on with the new. Miss
Jennie Orrall, of Morrillton that State, was in
love with young man named Barnes, who was
tried for murder. She attended the trial, and
evinced the deepest affection for the accused.
But when he was sentenced she consoled herself
by at once marrying j. B. Dickinson the pros
ecutor Time one week; beating the record by
fifteen minutes. The married couple wisely left
for North Carolina. Should Mr.. Barnes regain
his liberty, there is no telling but sudden
divorce might be had and another impromptu
wedding arranged
DIR. BREEsE of this city, who is Welsh
scholar, informs US that the two verses of the
Welsh poem we alluded to in yesterdays issue,
written by Rev. Davis, would read in the English
language something like this:
A dark load of heavy grief
Ran through these United States.
Black the agony covering all light
When strong hearted Grant succumbed to fates.
Under the heavy blows of dark death
Our hearts grew deep with sorrow Ger:
Joy died within our bosom strong.
And sorrow reigned from shore to shore.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-29

DIR. BREEsE, of this city, who is a Welsh
scholar, informs US that the two verses of the
Welsh poem we alluded to in yesterdays issue
written by Rev. Davis, would read in the English
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-29

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

HrRMs INVARIABLY IN ADvANcE-PosTAGE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-29
COMMENT AND OPINION.

GRADUAL ne Latter-day Saints are becom
ing known Latter-day Sinners. .-Phila-
delnhia ri
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-29

conposure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed of
yesterday-Justice d. G. Richardson
presiding;
Sarah Jones, Maggie Johnson, and
Lucy Turpin (all colored), for being dis
orderly on the street. Fined IS each
and costs.
Martha White (colored), for being
disOrderly and throwing rocks in the
street. Fined SIS and costs.
A. Davis, ordinance violation. Fined
50.
Robert Johnson (colored), for unlaw-
fully stealing flowers from Hollywood.
Fined $40.
L. P. Perkins, for trespassing on the
premises Of Mrs. C. F. Valentine and
creating q disturbance in the street.
Security required for twelve months.
Ida Baldwin and Laura Abby, for
keeping a house Of i'll repute. Dis
charged.
Lucien Tuck (colored), for cruelty to
animals. Fined $40.
Agnes Jones and Fannie Evans (bsth
colored), for trespassing on the premises
of and abusing Thomas Green (colored).
Dismissed.
Nancy Mallory (colored), for tres
passing upon the premises of and abus-
ing John A. johnson. Dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30
Briefs and Personals.

The banks will not be closed to-day.
The Bon Air lawn party has been
postponed until Monday evening.
The returns from % precincts give
Greenhow 1854 and Childrey 529
votes.
The plans for the new City Hall must
be in by Monday.
Mr.. ". B. Wall, clerk of the United
States District Court, has several checks
in his hands for parties to whom money
is due in the case of Alvin Brown.
Captain George NJ. Richter, Of llamp-
ton. Va, Grand Chancellor Of the
Grand Lodge of Knights Of Pythias, is
in the city.
To-day being national decorations
day. the post-oilice will be closed after
| o'clock. The mail will be delivered
this morning and at noon as usual.
An adjourned meeting Of the ladies
Of the several denominations interested
in the bazaar to be held next fall fol
the benefit of the homes for ageC
women will be held this afternoon a
$3.50 O'Clock at the residence Of Mrs
James X. Branch, l0l east Franklin
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30

run away from home because he was
bruially beaten by his father. He said
that he was fourteen years old, and had
been working in PAGES factory in Rich
mond up to the 18th Of April, when he
was discharged. He said that he had
read all about the Cluverius trial in the
newspapers. but had never been en-
ployed at the hotel kept by Mark
Davis or at the American Hotel.
The factory operatives here, with
whom he is identified, allege that Fen
tross had said that he knew who carried
the note to Miss Madison at the Ameri-
can Hotel. Accompanying Fentross on
his jaunt from Richmond to Petersburg
last Friday night was a very precocious
negro boy who called himself yariously
Mark " and " "Davy." This boy was
very smart, and those with whom he
came in contact here say that if
anybody is wanted Mark is the boy, as
he gave utterance to some very signifi-
cant remarks bearing upon the Cluve-
rius case. Fentross will be carried TO
Richmond this evening.
1t is learned from an intelligent
colored man to-day that on last Satur-
day the suspicious Of himself and sew
eral others were aroused by the con-
versation of colOred boy, apparently
about fifteen or sixteen years Of age,
who had but recently come over from
Richmond, who processes to know a
good deal more about the Cluverius
notes than he would tell. and who sang
a song in which the names Of Cluve-
rius, Miss Madison, and the reservoir
were curiously mixed. Under the
impression that they were about to in
form the police about him he ran of
and escaped from their sight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30
METAL POISON.

am n coppersmith by trade, and du-
ring a series OF years my arms (being bare
when AT work. have absorbed wonderful
amount OF metal poison. Having a scr0fu,
lOus tendency from my youth, the small
particles OF copper and brass would get lnto
the sores. and by this process lhe poison
was conveyed into my blood TIL my whole
system became infected. Twas treated with
the old remedies OF mercury and iodlde po-
tassium. Salvation followed, my teeth are
All loose In my head, my digestive organs
derauged and have been helpless In bed
for over q year with mercurial rheumatism.
nv Joints were all swollen. and ! lost the
use Of my arms and legs, and became help
less as an Infant.
My suherings became so intense that IL
wns impossible for me to rest. The doctors
advised me to 60 to the city hospital for
treatment This I could not bear. A friend,
who has proved a friend indeed, urged me
TO Try Swift's Specific. believing IL would
cure me- Others discouraged me, but Sc
cured a few bottles and have now taken
two dozen bottles. The first elect Of the
medicine was 10 bring the poison To the sur
face, and broke out all over in running
sores They soon disappeared, and my skin
cleared OF. My knees. which had become
twice their natural size, have resumed their
usual size. and are supple as OF yOre. MY
arms and hands are all right again. ana can
use them without pain. The entire disease
las left all PARTS Of the body save two ulcers
on my wrists. which are healing rapidly.
am weak frOR long confinement, but ]
have the use OF fall my limbs. This medicine
is bringing me out Of the greatest trial OF
my life. aud cannot flnd words sufficient
10 express my appreciation OF It's virtues
and the gratitude feel that j ever heard
Of it PEIER r.. LOVE, Augusta, ia
January o, 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30

heard a voice from an inner room, but
II appeared that it was the voice Of a
woman.
Was Miss Rose Hilliard in the house
at the time?
Yes. sir?
THE HAT.
was the remark about the hat made
IN the hall, as Mr.. William Cluverius
said {!
No, SIR" Captain Epps then re-
peaied the testimony heretofore given
by himselfin regard to this matter.
Captain, did Mr.. William Cluverius
assert that both hats were his. aud yet
the slouch hat was the smaller of the
two?
think the prisoner said this. Miss
Hilliard said that the Derby was more
becoming, and the prisoner wore this
hat.
THE CHAIN.
Captain Epps denied the statement
made by Mr.. Cluverius in regard to the
return of the charm-chain to him in the
Third police-station. Captain Epps said
he was not talking to Judge Crump, as
was stated by William Cluverius.
Calvert Harris (CoIoredl.
Lives in King and Queen. Was sum-
moned at one time as a witness for the
defence.
Did not Mr.. William Cluverius tell
you not TO say anything about his
brothers charging you $3.50 to get a
magistrate to get your watch?
Yes, sir; he told me to left that
out"
Harris, who is a very black man.
then went on in answer to questions to
say that Mr.. a" Harmony Joel" fixed
his watch. but " de watch didn't work
out de store. and whilst it didn't work
out de store he kerried it back" lie
gave Mr.. Clivvers $3.50 for getting
a magistrate to " sign for de watch. ="
This was what Mr.. William "Cliy-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30
I OOK FOR THE AN ERR o A n
CLOTHING COMPANY,

think for one moment, and then decide
whether IL In better TO pay tailOrs big prices
TO have your CLOTHING made 10 order or
get the same, to nj as well, from us at HALF
THE MONEY. Think for one moment, and
then decide whether IL Is better TO purchase
comlnonly-made clothing or procure one OF
our fine merchant-tailor made garments
for even less money than you can buy the
former. Think OF the above facts. and when
you have decided that by purchasing from
us you can save money and get better goods,
then LOOK OUT FOR No. 9lS EAST MAIN
STREET neXt 10 Ramos s. Moses, where
fine goods and the following low prices will
open your eyes 10 the truth Of our asser-
tOns:
$3.50 BOYS SAILOR SUITS. all wool, for
sl.aO;
$3.50 BOYS SAILOR SUITS. all wool. for
S2.76;
S425 EOYs' SAILOR SUITS, all wool, for
$3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30
TIE DIAMOND FIELD.
PYLES FOOLISH PITCHING
Loses an Exhibition Game Between the VIZ
Riuisns aud the Broekiyns-s seven Bases
ON Balks in One luniEg.

Loses nm Exhibition Game Resween the VIZ
Rinians aud the Bsoekiyns- seven Bases
ON BalKs in One IuniEs.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, May 29.-After an un-
successful trip in the West, the Brook
lyns encountered the virginias, Of the
Eastern League, at the Washington
Park grounds, and succeeded IN gaining
a very easy victory. There were about
l,50O spectators present, and, though
the home team won, they did not seem
satisfied with the game. Pyle pitched
for the yirginias and puzzled the
Brooklyns considerably. Porter also
did the same work in good
shape for the home boys. In the
first inning, after the Brooklyns
were blanked, Johnston led off
with a clean three-base hit, and scored
on Nash's single. This was the only
run scored by the southern boys. In
the fifth inning singles by Cassidy and
Smith, a disastrous error by Corcoran,
base on balls, and several passed
balls allowed the Brooklyns to score five
unearned runs. The Brooklyns scored
seven more runs in the fifth inning by
Pyle's foolish pitching. The umpire,
after warning Pyle about throwing
over his shoulders, gave the batsman
his base on balk, and this made Pyle
so angry that he baked deliberately,
and seven men in succession went to
first on the same thing, all of whom
scored. Porter got over his shoulder
but it seems the umpire overlooked it
in his case. From this out the game
was well played, but the interest was
gone. Higgins carried off the fielding
honors, while Johnston did the best work
with the stick. The following is the
score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30
Conference Of Charities and Corree-


The twelfth National Conference OF
Charities and Correction will be held in
Washington on the 4th Of June.
Each State has an auxiliary organi-
zation, whose members are by reason
thereof members of the National Con-
ference.
The State Committee for Virginia are
Rev. j. L. NJ. Curry. ID. d. LII. D.,
chairman; Rev. W. +. Hatcher, ID. D.,
and Mr.. John b. Crenshaw, the latter
being the secretary. In addition, the
Governor has authority to appoint two
members to form part of this COM
mittee. Governor Cameron has ap-
pointed General William X. Terry and
Rev. ". +. Hatcher.
This committee for Virginia are busi-
ly engaged preparing, as required, "a
succinct report Of its charities and cor
rcctional institutions, and Of any fea-
lures thereof Of peculiar interest OF
novelty"
The topics selected for discussion en-
brace all subjects connected in any de-
gree with these institutions, amongst
which are " Prevention Of Pauperism,
" Preventive Work Among Children -
"Thc Systems of Labor in Juvenile Re-
formatories," and "The Best Organi-
zation and Management of Prisons and
Pcnitentiaries.
The circular of the officers, requests
that "all societies for the organi
zation of charity in cities will be re-
presented, and all bodies and institu.
tions which have for their object either
the prevention or cure of social evils.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30

or not, in Milby's store, ask MN t.h'
SOM if he had seen Speaker Pollard?
No, sir I did not. knew nothing
more about Speaker Pollard's business
than that spittoon.
Did you say anything to him about
bruises on his hand?
! did not saw none, and there
wasn't a word said about them then.
Did you that day see any bruises OF
scratches on his hand7
No, sir; not until he had hurt it on
the fence.
THE FATHERS ACCOUNT OF HOW
THE SONS HAND WAS SCRATCHED.
The father then went on at considera-
bic length to tell how those scratches
came on his sons hand.
IL was, said he, somewhere about z
o'clock, and they were near his son s
office and the father was fixing the
things in the buggy to start of. Inc
son walked little distance off to where
there was a fence--a straight rail fence.
There the son stood and leaned against
the fence. His back was to the fence
his elbows rested on a rail; one foot
was raised.and resting on a rail, ana
his weight was on the other foot, which
was on the ground.
Presently the father heard " a little
fuss just enough to call his atten-
tion," and, looking up, he asked his
son, "What is the matter, Tommie y
His son had then just about recovered
himself from a slip or fall, and in an-
swer to the question stated that he had
slipped and had struck himself against
a rail. As Tommie came forward to-
wards the father the father took Tom
mics hand, and saw the scratches on
the back of it.
Looking at the rail then land more
closely since) be saw how the wounds
were inhicted-Tommie trying to catch
himself as he fell, had dashed his hand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30

for the current week contains eight
pages Of most interesting matter. In
it will be found the Cluyerius trial,
with four illustrations the Presby-
terian General Assembly; the closing
report of the Episcopal Council, Illus
trated; conclusion Of 1.-The Love
Gift" a story; the Lynchburg TRACE
dy; the Presidents Virginia appoint
ments freaks of summer fashions, for
the ladies'; our European letter; Lost
Woman of San Nicolas, a feminine
Crusoe /; telegraph and cable home and
foreign news; full market reports (;
editorials on current topics, &C., &c.
Price 3 cents per copy, at the Dispatch
counter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30

change.
Please add the following names and
numbers:
395, b. II. Grundy.
500, Richmond Ice Company, Mar
shall street.
397, s. Blanchard.
39S, ii. A. Catlin, Laurel-street gar
den.
407, c. II. Page, Broad and Norton
500, SHELTON q Cabell.
4Os, Nunnally & Sons, Manchester.
40S, Edel Brothers.
273, j. c. Phaup.
j. W. CREWS, Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30

The commissioners Of election will
meet at the clerks office of the Hust-
ings Court at III o'clock this morning
to canvass the poll and determine the
result of the election held in this city
on Thursday last, according to law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30
A Basket or Flowers.

A basket Of cut flowers, consisting
of rosebuds, was received on yesterday
from Mr.. j. j. Harvey, the florist.
They were very pretty ss well as fra
crait. He has our thanks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30
Another Let

of those handsome Silk Scarfs at 20
cents Just received /; also, full line Of
sizes Of the Winston Shirts at 81 cents,
and Pepperell Jean Drawers at AZ cents.
E. B. SPENCE 4 Son,
9el Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30
MARROW ESCAPE.

-. RocursTrR. June 1. 1854. "Ten
Years ago was attaek ked with the most
Intense and deathiy pains In my back AND
Extending to the end OF my toes and to
my brainl
(which made me dellrious'
From agonylli!
at took three men 20 hold me on my bed
ut times!
nThe doctors tried in vain 10 relieve me
hi, 10 no purpose.
Morphine and ofher opfatesi
"IIad no effect
"Afler two months was given up to
diellil
when my wife
heard neighbor tell what Hop BItters had
done for her. she at once got and gave me
some. The first dose eased my brain and
seemed 10 20 hunting through my system
foT the pain.
The second dose eased me so much that
slept two hours something ] had not done
for two months. Before had used Ave bot
ties was we'll and at work as hard as any
man could for over three weeks; Dut
worked too hard for my strength, ana TAX.
Ing a hard cold. I was taken with the most
acute and painful rheumatism all through
my system that ever wRs known.
Il called the doctors again. and after
several weeks they left me cripple on
eYutches for life. as they said met friend
and told him my case, and he said Hop Bit
tiers had cured him and would cure me. l
pOohed at him. but he was 80 earnest was
induced 20 use them again.
In less than four weeks threw away my
crutchesand went 10 work lightly, and kept
on using the bitteTs for five weeks. until |
became as well ss any man living, and have
been so for six years since.
IA has also cured my wife, who had been
sick for wears: and has kept her and my
children well and healthy with from two TO
three bottles per year There Is no need TO
be sick at ali II these bltters are used.
J. j. BERR,
Ex.Sunprvfeor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30
SEEDS. sc.

i lSTER'S STANDARD B0NE-FER-
IL TILlZER (the best fertilizer in the cityl
SEED POTATOES. GERMAN MiLbET,
BLACK PEAS, NAVY BEANS. and all
kinds of SEEDS 1T lowest prices. For sale
nv HENRY W. WOOD. Scotsman, corner
sixth and Marshall streeta my 80
NORTHERN-GR0WN SEED-P0TA-
~ TOES:
SWEET POTATO, TOMATO, and CAB
BAGE-PLANTS;
HANMOND'S SLUG-SHOT for the de-
struction OF potato and elon-bngs and
cabbage-wOTms:
GERMAN MILLET and all kinds OF SEED.
IoT sale by T. w. WOoD.
Scotsman,
my 29.st 1915 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30

The drought in Southwest Georgia last
spring dried up the wells. and we were com
PEELED to use water from the creek on the
plantation. The result was that all were
troubled with chills and fever. | carried
with me several bottles of Swift's Specific,
ana rs long as took II had perfect health.
A. soon as ceased taking II |, like the rest
was afflicted with chills. When resumed
IT'S use was oil right again. We have used
II in our family as an antidote for malaria
poison for two or three years, and have never
known u 10 fail IN "A single instance.
W. &. FURLow.
Sumter county. Ca, September IL, 1854
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30
The Most for Your Money

will be obtained by calling at Williams
q Ford's, corner Fourth and Broad
streets. Their stock Of Ladies and
Gentlemen's, Misses, Youths, and Chill
dren's Shoes is the most attractive
they have ever shown. Bargains for
cash"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30
DissoLCTIONs 4 PARrNEHsHIPS.
T,HE CO-PARTNERTHIP HERETO

l. FORE existing between u. J. GRECO
RY and 4. IL. SIMPSON. doing business
under the fiIm-name Of GREGORY a
SIMPSON. in this city. is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All persons having
claims against the late concern Will present
and all persons indebted 10 the said firm or
the old concern OF Il. j. Gregory & Co. will
pay the same TO either member ol the late
concern. each being hereby authorized 70
receive and receipt for the same.
T.. j. GREGORY,
r.. III. SIMPSON.
l can be found hereafter at the ONCE OF
Mesrs. NJ. 7. Smith & Co., In the Grain
Exchange building. on Shoekoe slip.
my so-et L. II. SIMPSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30
CHINA. GLASSWARE &C.
SOM
DoUBLE-PoIYrED
AROMATIC WOOD ToOrH-PIcRs.

Tue beat ana soundBess OF the teeth OF
tho inhabitants OF Southern Europe attract
the attention OF travellers In those coun-
tries, who bavs attributed u to tbs univers
sai use ~ WOOD TOOTH, PICKS after eat
ing, preventing tzs decay OF the teeth and
an nnIsesieDk breath. Csii and bay q box.
erly Ice. 1907 DAIk STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30
BROOKLYN.
yIRGINIAs.


Brooklyns...O 0 % o 90 II
NTginias....-l o
Earned ns-Brooklyn, o; Nin,iuias. l.
Base on lallS-BrOoklyn. p; Nirglnias. |.
Ease on brooklyn, 2; Nirglnias y;
Ieft on brooklyn. = Nirginias, q
struck out-Hrooklyn, 2; Nirginas. g.
Double p'ays-Pyle. Higgins, and Latham
Houschoider and Latham. Three-hase
hits-JOhnstOn. Wild pitches-nOne. Pass
ed lls-HOusehOder 4. Time ofgame one
hour and forty-hve minutes Umpire, Sir