davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-16
NOTICE.

To THOMAS SAUNDERS. heirs or aasignees
owner Or owners to one-hslf interest in the
Bslf Moon miae, . tuated In Fly Mining Dis.
triCt. incnlr County, stAte Of Nevada. you ar
hrebv notid hat there are now due from you
the .um O Fly Is 0I Dollars IN your in,eres,
u b, ab)v~ nsmei mine. for assessment work
do g TN said niue r. the year 1885. which yol
are hereby notified to ay INN diately Together
With the costs II thia Advertisement. other Wis
shall claim forfeitur II your interest. In con
frmity with the ats VI Congress (scction g.
approved Nay I til is72. AL pers ma are eau
tim d agai ,st pur hasnsthe s-.A i-'sre-t from
the ssii TIL Xmas Saunders, his heirs or rs
sinners a. they rpnaot under II sting circum.
stances make gh trsnaser.
TIL ~. J. MCMAHON.
Phoebe. jam 'ry IS. iss6. ia,sa,d
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-16
NOTICE.

All persons indebted 10 tn, unisrsgned are
requested to call and settle their accounts st
once or collection Of outstanding Indebtedness
will be enforced. Memory becomes Ahort after
good. ars received. Pay and save costs.
Phoebe, New, December 18th, 1885.
I.HYMAN,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-16
Born.

Spring Valley, Jsauary 9Th. 1885,. 10 the ".
OF ~, ar Rice. son.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-10
A London Riot

A typical English mob took possession
Of the city Of London on the 9Th and
held almost undisputed sway for several
hOurs
The outbreak vas the result Of a mass
meeting Of the starving mechanics Of
London ia trafalgar Square, around the
Nelson monument; Mr.. Burns who
ran as the socialist candidate in Not
tingham in the recent election being
the most conspicuous agitator. He
undertook TO make a speech from the
pedestal Of the Nelson column, and was
removed by the police, but the crowd
numbering many thousands, came to his
support aud pressed him back to the
Monument, where he waved red flag
and was greeted with oft-repeated
shouts. lie then finished his
speech and read savage resolution
which denounced the authors Of the
present distress in England and demand
ed that Parliament start public works TO
give employment to the tens Of lhous-
ands Of deserving men who were out Of
work through no fault of their own, but
because of bad government. A number
Of threatening and inhamatory speeches
we're made by various orators.
Finally, through the efforts of the po-
lice, the mob was driven from the mon
ument, and marching THROUGH some of
the principal streets, looted a great many
small shops, and offered indignities to
all well dressed persons whom they en-
countered A number Of private resi-
dences were stoned, and especial Rtten
ton was given to some of the heightened
club houses
BY night the rioters were worn out
and tired, and after having mad almost
undisputed possession of tho city for
several hours (for noarrests were made
they separated as they had come togeth-
er. At midnight the city was As quiet
as if there had been no unusual distur.
bance.
Strange to say, nobody was seriously
hurt. But then it was awfully English,
you know.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-10
STATE NEWS.

Hermanville wants to be Incorporated.
Greenvilie is badly in need of first
class hotel
The hotel being built at Holly Springs
by the /. {. Il. Il. is progressing rapidly.
A Lafayette county young man carried
COW mo Oxford the other day and traded
it for his marriage license.
The crib, barn and 500 bushels of corn
belonging to Mrs. Mary Glass, in south
Warren, were burned one night last week.
Two boys at the colored school in West
Canton, got into a difficulty on Monday
last, when one cut the other quite seriously
with pocket knife.
A special 10 the Picyune notes the fail
ure of p. Robertson & Co., Of West Point,
the largest wholesale and retail grocery
merchants in East Mississippi.
A petition numerously signed has been
sent to the Governor asking him to
withhold his signature to the act repeating
the wire fence law in Sharkey county.
Miss Mary Linfeld died at Hazlehurst,
Miss, last Saturday, of typhoid fever, after
a lingering illess. She was the youngest
daughter of the late Rev. w. E. NJ. Lin
field
On Shelby's back place, mile or two
from Huntington, Andrew Stewart, with
one mule, made thirty bales of cotton on
seventeen acres of land. He says he didn't
work hard; he only kept it clean, and
worked it at the right time; it was in the
land.-Huntington Transcript.
Information is wanted of the where
abouts Of Jno. Wilson, of Fentonyille,
Genese county, Mich; was last heard of by
his solicitous mother at Clarksdale, Miss,
about two months ago. He left home to
come south to labor on public works, prob
ably the levees. He is young man
about 20-with.dark hair, small ia stature.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, Feltonville, Mich, his
doting mother, seems very anxious about
him. We hope the papers in this section
will copy this notice.-Clarksdale Ban
ner.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-10
A Legacy Paid

On yesterday Bishop MeTyeire, Pres
iden, OF the Board of Trustees of Van
derbiit University, received from Mr..
Cornelius Vanderbilt, executor OF the
estate OF the late VIM. II. Vanderbilt,
S2O0,U00in Lake Shore X Michigan South.
ern Railway bonds, which bear I per cent.
These bonds are now selling on the
stock market at Sl.23. This. it will be
remembered, is the legacy devised nv
Mr. Vanderbilt's will, The promptness
of its payment is in keeping with the
generosity which the Vanderbilt family
has shown toward the University.
This brings up the endowment of the
University to 100000 in long running
bonds which are worth over 20 per cent.
premium.-Nashville Union. Jan. "A.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-10
The Snip Island Land Grant


Elsewhere We publish an interview
with Conrfessman Bark.dale on the Ship
Island Railroad land grant oar sister
State deserves encouragement in thi'
enterprise, and Congress should carry
out the grant according 10 its original
'pirit. The Sta.e IL now preparing to
push the work Of construction on the
road with her convict labor.
We do not endorse all that Mr. BarEs.
dale says about Ship Island Iarbor
as compared with our own, but the fact
is admitted that it is a splendid one,
and ample 10 accommodate an immense
trade. An iron pier extending out to
deep water can be easily constructed,
and shipping faciltie. obtained that
VIII make the road profitable invest.
mcnt.
New Orleans can have no rivalry with
the new city that is TO grow up on the
Sound Ut the terminus Of this road.
There il room for all, aud the more
outport cities spring up along the Gulf
the greater will be the commerce Of
Now Orleans. They will all become
feeders to the principal business cen.
tire Of the section, just =, Boston, Bal
timore and Philadelphia add TO the
tradc OF New York N y. "icaytHr.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-10

the country through the harbors Of
those cities, and hesitate to donate a
few hundred thousand acres Of land
that will never be utilized until the
road il built? A. prudent proprietor
the government should not hesitate a
moment IN extending the time Of the
grant, thus securing another great inter
state thOr0ughfare. aud at the same
time doubling the value Of 10. reserved
lands
Nr Barksdale further said that the
capacity Of Ship Island harbor had been
fully tested 10y the British fleet in the
war Of 1872 and by the United States
naval forces in the late civil war, and
that it bad been found a good one.
J.. q W
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-10

which the deficit in the Constitutional
fund is required 10 be paid, from mills
10 two mills sud one .balf on $50 900 in a
year.
Persons y ho undertake to ctltici-e the
Chief Magistrate of the State - flip
PANTY. should take some pains 10 aa'er.
tain that they have good cause.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-10
Observation-Disclosures DAY
TUESDAY,, February 9, 1886.

Tuesday, February 8, 1886.
House met pursuant to adjournment.
Speaker Sharp in the chair.
BY Sr. Hill: To regulate the collec-
ton Of fines and costs in criminal cases.
Judiciary.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
From Judiciary:
To amend sec. 2l04, Code 1880, in
reference to the manner of conducting
guardianships. Do pass. Passed.
To amend sec. 1857, Code 1880, in
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-10
Opening Day.

As am constantly receiving and sell
ing Oil, Chandeliers, Lamps and Choice
Groceries, every day is an opening day
day with me, except on Sunday, on which
day propose to rest.
ianSl-dav3t. WIN. ]. Brown, So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29

ding, sse; good middling, $50; miadling
fair g2fG fair l0Ac.
Sales i00C.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29
Futurfh UpthtU HTIIII
/ TO 2 points ! ighor.
Total saies, $1,000.


NEW lONhl UUL' Eof--OVsVu1- wv N'0'01
quiet.
Sales, l4t.
Ordinary 61kc; good ordinary 7T9i low mid
ding SIC; middlinR 9kc5 RcOo mldohng
gHe: fniddling fair 1910.
Fu,nres closed steady and 70 points
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29
las EXPRESS COMPANY,
c. T, CAMPBELL,

rlntendont Houston, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29
GENERAL MARKETS.
Proinne nnh PrnriaInnn.

KANSAS CITY, NO., Oct % Wheat stronger;
No. 2 red cash 62c bid; November CSC bids De-
cember 63hc bid Corn irmer No. . cash $3.50
bid; November 8ONc bid; December 3ltsc bid.
Oats No quotations.
ST LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 2s.-. Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat closed hrmer at h0Zc
easing of ss@ko strengthening again al
yancing H0Ac; No. ? red cash 75kc: Nsvrm
Der 75075lSc, closing at Ike; December I620
7fhc. closing at 771fc bid, January 7s7sa79kc
sake. Corn active very strong and higher,
closing, Aa%o over Yesterday; No.
Ing 34hc December SAa3i56 closing az 34Ao,
January, 35h6355Sc bid, closing at $3.50 bid /;
May 3s26039ki 3, closing at S9a. Oats fairy
ac i've firm, 3Ghc higher tnan yesterday {;
No. mixed cash 26c; November 2Ghc biz, De
cemb n, 27Bc bid; May sic. Cornmeal steady
at 81 30 Whisky 81 l8. Wool quiet but steady
medium clothing 22d26Hc; comblng 25d25hc,
low and coarse i4@22c: fine light 22a2lc
heavy l7q2le; black lT04e PROV sinns
active and irregular. Pork higher, 81 57h
Lard strong S, So Bulk meats rifle easier
loose lots, Icing clear and short ribs So 80; short
clear 50 go Boxed lots long clear So rs.
short ribs 1913 abort clear 50 80 BacOn
weak long clear 81 0O@7 10; short ribs SO e5a
05; short clear 81 35dS1 o.. Hams weak,
9k6llAc per pound. Afternoon board-Wh al
easier aud 80 lower. Germ firm, son lower
Oats hG&c lower
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct 2s.-AIarkets all ruled
strong 10 day the chief Interest centering In
corn, The opening in wheat was &c lower,
but sharp demand sprung up witch only mod.
crate offerings, and prices advanced rapidly
selling up lc from the opening, but later weak
eued aud tell back 80, closing NJ about yester-
days figures, Corn was excited; receipts Were
n large. A good m ny reports wcr received
stating that the yield from huekings wal
mailer than expected. The urgeAt de
mand caused shorts 10 cover freely
under which prices shot up lI8l4c, reacted
20, rose again Ike, and closed l&e higher
iha yesterday. Provisions active aud strong
Meas pork advanced 1b625c, receded bd7kc
rose again 71Sdl0c, and closed at nearly open
ing hgures. Lard also active and stronge-
closed 56I0c igher. In short ribs, October
delivery ruled weak 50 O0@4 10 wer, whilS
more deferred deliveries somewhat stronger
Flour qulot and unchanged. Cash quotationl
follows: Wheat T3k@73%o, Corn 351SG36Ac
Pork S. 97hag 90. Lard So so. short rio sides
loose, $6i5 Dry sailed shoulders, boxed, 50 q
as 50. Short. clear sides, boxed SO 75a6 80
Whisky 81 IS Leading futures closea az
follows Wheat-November 73Sc; Decemne
75kc; January 76kc; May S29Ic. Corn
November 36Ac, December S75Sc January'3sAc
May 4lAc Pork-Novomber 50 OK Decem
Der 50 10; January $40 OH Lard-DecUmOe
s. SIX; January So 90. Short riOs-Januar!
S. 10; February 80 10
NEW YORK, Oct, 49, Produce exchang,
closed to day. CofTee-spot fair Rio quiet a
12Ac; options lower; sales of 6S, 100 bags, clos
ing october. $40 oil %; Noyembe Decem
Der, January and cebruary, SO sUG1l0 50 Suga
dull; refined quiet. Molasses dull.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29

KANSAS CITY, MO, Oct 2s-Oattle- Receipts
l4i7, shipments, none; market steady; stock
ers and feeders and fat cows active; good u
choice, 81 1904 GO; common TO medium, 50 500
90; stockers 81 26d2 10; feeding steers, So 500
go; cove 81 5002 60; grass range steers, 81 %
as 20 Hoge- Receipts, $685. shipments, 4l9 (;
market steady at So 50d3 10. Sherp- Receipts,
i26. hhipments, none; market steady; good TO
choice, S2506300; common TO medium 81 50G2 e5
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. s--Cattle-Receip
5000; shipments 1000; market easier; no de.
mHnd for common 10 choice; heavy native
steers 81 1904 IS fair 70 medium IS 1904 20i
butchers steers. common to choice So 0004 A.;
feeding steers, fair to good 81 60G3 25; stock
ers, fair 10 good 81 7bd2 $751; Toxas and In
dians, fair % choice 81 0Oa8 go. Hogs-RecelptB
Ss 0; shipments 700; market quiet and weak ~
81 1904 O0 Sheep-Receipts 2300; shipments
1900; market Arm common to prime 81 00a4 90
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct % -Cattle-Receipts
10 O00 shipments 200O; market steady; ship
ping steers So 30d5 80; stockeTs and feeders,
~ O0d3 90; COWS, bulls and mixed 81 b0a3 10;
bulk 81 2003 20; through Texas shade lower,
s. 25a3 2i; Western rangerR slow but eteAdy !
feeders, 81 s0a2 g.; natives And half bTeeds
So OO08 IS; COWS 81 00a2 20; wintered
Texans 81 S0d3 %. Northern rangers; Wyom-
ing feeders s. OOa3 SO; Montanas s. 40. Hogs
Receipts $1,000; shipments 5000; steadier and
more active at 81 25G4 90. sheep-Receipts
6OOO; shipments 2O00; steady; natives 81 Goa
ass: Western s. 1908 20; Texans 81 l0d3 0Oi
lambs So O064 so
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29

imported, lsc per n; American, 15c per COX
buckets Two hOous. 81 co per dozen; brilliant
eie, tbl.l lee. kupion 40, Use. DO - casos.
~ los brilliant 20 casee, - 10; do ~ cases,
81 So
sugar Fine powdered. hbls, ske. do half
Dnls, sci cut loaf, sko, gtanulated standard,
lAci Louisiana Rranulascd, &c; standard A,
Ici choice white, &c; Louisiana c., 6Ac.
Rloe. I.ouisiaus eNR6Ac.
SOuITRl--We quote: Young chickens, 81 IS
a20 per doE; old, 81 75a2 OOi turkeys, a00
i9c Young turkeys, $50 each.
WHlskl-Recllntd, 81 1901 50, az per proof;
sour mash, Two year old, 81 Goal 10; tnree
~ OoGb %
wooL-Fall wool, lx.months' clip, bright
medium ssci light fine zoo, coarse l5dlSo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29

Isl. Iooie.A cypress company way bills d.
u an ~ Snlcago, New York, Philadel.
|ompanS ist = ,tt points. Ike Texas Ex-
$40 AL cfices In me sSst h hear " ~.
o. ny territory. shippers having
vii ..ey for points In the sonthern
sZtntses money by chipping by the
i SlaI. - company Al one throng rate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29
ENGLISH uoNsoLs.

LONDON. Oct as--Consols closed ll-l0
Higher, at lc0 1919 for money.
STOCKS AND BoNDs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29

Never fAlls when the directions are FOL
lowed, hence there is never word Of
ronplsmt heard against u. The inex-
perienced cook g able to make as good
bread With Il as the professional baker
simply because It's ingredients SIRE 80
compounded as 70 make failure imposei-
Die when the directions are followed. A
thai Is all that IL necessary 70 make Il In
dispensable 70 all well-regsluted house
holds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29

GALVESTON. TEX. Oct. p. = Cotton-spot
closed ateAdy.
low ordinary 7. lgc; ordinary 7.l6c; good
Ordinary .l6ci low middling 1867 middling
lirIge; good micdling .lec; middliug fair
t;rnss receipts, 50ls bales.
Sales ll05 bales.
Expnrts, 1896 BAies.
Shipments coastwlce, 1921 bales,
st0ck. 81, 727 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29
salGea. 5000.


LryERpooL. oct 20 -Cotton-spot cloetd
anIet and lotto I'd higher.
Ordinary ihd; good ordinary a-lodi low
middlinE 50 upihnds l6d,
Total sales, 500; American, 800 Imports,
2s 600; American, al 300.
Futures closed steady, October point low
ar other months 70 points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29

pstt'. Ast., aia Main ST., Fit. worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29
Fargo Z Co.'s Express.
! W. NICHOLS,

n.sodsrh Houston Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29

Or 70 rarss eat 81 aey aadrs- acssrv staisd f tuiy
tiass ssa. nal 81. A issr. 4 ssalasH slF Y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29

Iistts, Agt., s1s Main ST., Ft. Worth.
hxPREss ooMrANY's LIST OF OFFICES.
|n's marked there are no agents, and
1917 such points must be prepaid, with
instructions to put off at owners risk
Lampasas,
lpc Gap, Linden,
p, Leon junction.
'aFm, tLock,
Lords,
Livingston,
fLeggett,
lha, Lufkin,
Il, 'Lola,
III, LoSansport, La,
M ,Mustang, Tex,
+Milheim,
sMallen,
rv'u' Mllano,
Moody,
n, hlcGregor,
~ Meridian,
n Morgan,
Montvale,
lWoss, fMerldith,
la. Midlothian,
thorough. Morris Motifs '
Il Mt Pleasant,
MurchisOn,
Malakof,
m Mt Cam,
r. Mt Sellman,
4, Murray,
70 MOSCOW,
NJ miami,
~ Nolanyllle,
Navasotn,
t9 NacogdOehes,
E. sOgles,
I'm 1--WE Oglesby,
Philips,
Pendleton,
III Pla9tersyille,
ks Plttsburg.
fns Powell,
..a Purdon,
4" tPaulie,
Chr,, sPresswOod,
,aNui Quarry,
"e' Richmond,
Rosenberg,
Rogers,
h,,u. 'Ricker,
"'0' .Ritchie,
|o,,h Rnsk,
lili Sealey,
|Esis someryille,
Il santa Anna,
IN. shannon,
brs sulphur,
n" tSmith's,
Aon summit,
hcl shepherd,
Ii sSterne,
IAeims, Shreveport, L.,
N, Thompson, Tex.
Temple,
Iruetove,
dci,. IhArp's Mil,
ID, ~ Iexarkana, Ark,
Tyler, Tex,
hyms TlmpBon,
h, Ienaha,
Virginia Point,
q, Valley Mills,
Wallis,
Aef. NinOna,
II waters,
an Waco,
4 Yellow Prairie,
Il YarbOro,
1ra. Zephyr.
I,oni. press company way bills di
N All 49,, Snlcago, New York, PhilAdel
'ompanS ss ~ ,st points. Ike Texas Ex
feei IL u. Il The only company that way
onbs.A u cfices in the Southern FS
o. territory. Shippers havinl
NlNIUR to-
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13
Salvador Natives.

When the da'ly-down pour began we sought shelter ina native ranch. The wife, her sister and grown daughter constituted the household. The husband was. toiling in an adjacent coffee 'finca" The women served me fruit such as 1 had never eaten before, the "Anona blanca" or "Sweet-sop" of the British West Indies. It is apple-shaped, with the rough exerescences of the pine apple, having thick brittle rind and a delicate white pulp, intersected with highly polished mahogany-like oval seeds, the whole of delicate flavor very like vanilla ice cream, such as one is wont 10 enjoy on New York avenue, near Fifteenth street. I was athirst, and as generously dealt with as Ben Hur by the youthful Jesus at the well in Bethle- lem. The good dame opened the end of green coco and emptied it's refresh ing water into gourd, and 1 drank to repletion. Neither Hebe nor Ganymede e'er served the gods more grateful hsverage.-C0r, KasAiaqt0H Post,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13
ALL ABOUT LACROSSE.
An Indian Game Which Has Becom,
 Popular in All Parts of the World.

An Indian Game Which Has Become Popular in All Parts of the World.
 There is no doubt that this game is of Indian -orign. It was first seen by Europeans when the French explored the territory along the St. Lawrence river and the great lakes, in the seven- teenth century. Among the Algonquin Indians the game was not merely a re- creation, but a training school for young warriors, and they played it on the grassy meadows in the summer time, and on the ice in winter. They used a ball of stuffed skin, and bat like a h h,ckory stick with net of reindeer hide attached to the curved part of it. The best-known Indian name of the game was baggataway. Its present name was given to it by the French settlers of Canada, because of the milarity of the stick used in the game, in shape, to a Bishops crosier. Lacrosse was adopted as game by the white residents of Canada some forty years ago, but it did gain much popularity till about 1860, when the Montreal Club was organized. The game was first played in England Tn 1867, when gentleman O. Montreal took eighteen Indian players, of the Caughnawaga tribe, thither, who played it before large assemblies. The result was the organization of a number'Of Lacro Sse clubs in England and Scotland, and the game is now very popular there. It was first introduced into the United States about three years later and the first club in this country was the Mo hawk Lacrosse Club of Troy, N. Y. In 1879 the National Lacrosse Association was organized here. It would te inn possible, in our brief space, to give any synopsis of the rules of the game; these must be learned from book on the subject, but we will outline briefly how the game is played. There are twenty four contestants. twelve on each side, .w.th the captains (not necessarily players) two umpires and a referee. The twenty-four players are each pro vided with a crosse. The two captains are not:allowed to carry crosse, their official work on the field being simply to ''coach" the players. At each end of the field of play stands a goal, con sistinS of two posts, s X feet high and SIX feet apart. These goals must be at least 125 yards apart. otherwise there is no restrictive rule on the length and w::th of the field. The Indians used much larger field than any used in the game as. adopted by white ball-players. The ball, which is of rubber, should weigh not over four ounces nor meas ure more than eight inches in circum- ference The theory-of the game is merely that each side. strives to send the:ball through the goal of,-the other side, and the s'de that does this the most times within specified period wins the match. The players on each side stand at certain fixed points. The ball must not be handled in any way: it must be picked up, carried or thrown 6nly by means of the crosse. This i'm plement, as now used, is bent stick covered with netting. Chicago Infer. Ocedn.,