davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-14
raAI>5 NoR4Hw kn
!. Lave ArriEo
10 Petersburg Richmond.


sDsily. fDaly except sunday
STOPVING-FL tCE@.
Eos. q and - make nd stops. &cs -
and - STOP al Nancuce,er sAd .i' p-i t.
ualst CtLtsslia and Chester. 500 - -. .
As stop only on signal 81 ~ Itn"-' ~ i'.-
tral!a and Chester. 500. ~. 80. 81. -. 80.
ard 81 Will stop ~ 81 citations i1E fls-'a'
gers. ........,.,,,..,.
On Trails Nos 40. -. sui 4, s.e'i ";'
cnrs between " ssAltgfou AID lsrNsIh'...r.
on Trans Nos. a. 3ud - s.etpny-cris nr
tween Washington ard tIaf ts'nH. p-
Trnln No. - slerpr2 car nfl "'A "a ~
Fla, and Washington 'Dt Nt-a'.i g
ON IRAN >o. ~ sleet az ear pr, Meen = -
sonyille and New lu.6. 'n If.lua 80
81 sud a. Sleeping can "',""fn ~" TOO
and A ken, : T., Co." Cd. Flt"l'... .
Train 80. ~ s.eer ns-c7f ne."ttu Va"
lCrA and Tampa. r.. 70 ' -'rH'oI t..'
THE oSLY ALL-kAIL Line 10 Ay.'
,.,x f"LA' Ass.y,
HIchu!'d...ll:sO 4. 81. No.fo D.. 10 p ~
gicnni'd.. f6.3O =. y ,wil'k Iv..I "a
NORFOLK. - SO A. 81 b. lm IL so 4. p
Norfolk. 1850 +. & h.t'fD j -'.-u - =,
These trains aho maze Coo N'uLlv' - -
IN opb f,om F4rrlfl'.r Irucuiiis. SIC
south western points sHi sI stations "u
the SOrfoS AM A" es.efi I'''ii 4, tsi...vfy
aEper.r,s'deLt = ierspor q, '3'-.
NJ Lxyy,uS GenegS. f-sSeuse. ~
aoi' HAAS r-sn's is agar no
pICHM0ND, fREoERICKSBuk@
naTp POTOMAC HNlLGoAb ',ccr'-
uls cor. .', usiu2 Nov hAhEN 80 ''-'
eastern stRut6'd lms it,, .,.,t,.,
ZOO A n. l.ag,s kyti-3trtc, s'SliJA
'0N 0sNy. stop, only 40 As.s u.
Ianct.ul. bil.iori and ffrle'
rfrksburs. Sleeper 10 "t'.-
ing,n.. Leaves Wsslht,si
slr New 0rS ~ ll;tt \, W.
NINA u leaves Eytd-S street s,ai -
d.ily. except Igudav, Lea
washington flr NFw 1ork 20
a.eC 2 81. aso by hm4'ed 40
s.,o > u leaves Ryrd. stree, sts,11
| NV darV pf.cTtr 20 Sew N1r..
1899 A. NJ arrives AZ nS 1850 gi, 49,
| o.sap NJ. arrives at Hyld street s,A..y
daily: stops az Frodecicksoai,
Milford, and Junction. o'esi II
| nom Washington. ..
/ s.IsP ~, arrives at Byrd street Ga, -
| daily, except SUNDAY.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
| pAiLY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
400 PM accom- m Oiatton, leSN ~
| Broad street station; sitNA
at Ashland ats %. "a.
s,oA 4. ~, leaves klhs Arrives 81 !Asn'ao :
| At 6:t4 4. ".
sssA NJ. accom- ~ odstiou. arrives q,
| Broad.Sirset alton: les' u
Ashland ~ Z \. N.
s.aeP. ~. arriyes al Elhs leaves Ashlana
at St2 y. VI.
u. =. fAlL0 General tleset ns"n''
r s. y. nks. General superin'enasn@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-14
DEPARTURE CF NGEAt3ERS.
gbnUADELPulA, RICE e(fffA
{ ,.sASsss.z
MOED AND NORFOLK
ST. MsHIP COMPANH.

Aplolrta5 ealing days Every rUtNOhl
ana FRIDAY al i 81, aud every oLNDt-
al 5 \. NJ.
Freight for Tuesdays arr FRIDAYS steam.
ers received ian 1880 \. M; icl Slpde}s
steamer tl j.. q. Satyidsy. Fce'got -r.
c. ed daily UI 3 y. -.
fare SIS
Brr further Information GVo'rto
j. W. MtgAENfCK.
(tavpral southern Agent, OftCa EOtketle
~. +. CLYDE q CO.,
EaIJ General Agents. Phil Gelphl9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-14

PUSIPONEMENT,
The above sale Is post poEed on account ~
bad weather 10
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1883.
atl2 clock NJ, ST which lime II VIII take
place without ful Their pOstpoDement.
CCNNiNGHAM HALL,
BLAIR BOILING,
de Trustees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-14

~. Gerry Court decree
Claiborne. Trustee. AIMS. OF Dec. 7, 1886.
In pursuance OF tho decree In the above-
mel Toned suit the undersigned. thereby
appointed for The purpose, Will sell Oy auc-
ton upon the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Is. lees.
at O'Clock p. NJ, the following PROPER
TY:ALL THAT REAL EsTArE lying In
the city Of Richmond. consisting ~ LOIS
nos. ii and 80, IN the pan Ot bevidere.
near Hollywood cemetery. fronting apouL
so feet on Laurel street and running OacR
about 3l6 feet TO Cherry street. with asmall
frame house thereon; also, part OF 10
No. 90, ia the said plan, fronting ABOUT 80
feet on said Laurel sire et, AMI same de9in a.
above to Cherry street
The rapid strides taken by ownelso or ally
in tie line OF Improvement aud pro rest
sgVc further Commerd HilOu through loo
press u Il only necessary 20 aUnounc" 'u'
day md hour Of sole TO call torln anxious
biif eTs and Investors.
Trims: ono third iu cash: the residue 2
SIX and twelve months, uegot ahle notes
per. cent. sGCcJ. tile fetalue nntii tE5
whole purchase. money IS plil, ana coh-
ye3arcc ordered by the Court.
/ AlSTON CABELL,
EIHAK ALLAN
J. SAMUEL PARRISH.
Commissioners.
MANY DANDLIDGE AND AIS PLAINTIFFS.
AGAINST u. a tLAILoKE. TFus hks %D g.
pHFFNDAN1S-lN me CuANCEtf tOCHt
OF kIthNONp.
Frpisinia Il Berry. clerk 81 sad cour',
certify that the bo.d required OF tae sp -
cial CONF issipneIs hy me decree in sal
cause Of december 9. 1856, has ueeu du.y
Gwen under NY hand this 9th day OF De
WIN BENJAMIN X. BERRY
de1o Clerk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-14
UNL1 ALL " = I t.h NUUIE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.

GREAT TOURIST ROUTE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP. AND WAS
SCENERY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-14
4 TLANTIc co5sT LINE.

RICHMOND AHp tt-thrDt h....-
hOAb tIHF.IAt
Commencing MONDAY. HuI Do -.
ttRlns on this ruad Sil T.u as f0..
TRAINS ~Dt I.lHA"'
Leave Arrive
No. Richmond. feteuhnufa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-14
yOR REHy.

TOR RENT. DESIRABLE Ga
Il Frame Dwelling on Dance between ~-A
Carter and Richie streets. containing four
rooms.
vast Cary near Carter street, containing
seven rooms.
Rents very reasonable. -
JOHN r. GODDlN.
Real Estate Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-14
sLEEplNG.CAR SERVICE.


Trsin No. 81 cout,cts ~ 1ra.rs ,oro' fqr
Bsleigh, GoldsbOros. and Hlstueal tTty.
AZ salisbury Tor AslCNil,e aud All points IN
Wes'etn North Caro- ~: AZ Charlotte VITA
Charlotte Columbia aui Augusta r,I Rad
for Columbia, Ugutia Aikeu savannah,
Char lesion. and Florida a.s1 vita Caro-
lima Central railroad f0r NM.rgfon. Sc.
Train 81 has Pullman Buffet sleeping car
from nsnyli.e t0 Aiser. making c'Hs.
connection tor Charleston Savannah. aud
jacksonville.
Trains 80. SO aEd 81 make close cc1uoc.
ton. at Greensboro fcr Raleigh and a.,
points ON North Caroline division. Pu'.rar
SLEEPER is run "a these Trains between
Greensboro and Rsir'sl.
TRAINS on NORh-gIN LINE.
Leave Richmond Arrive Richmond
'3.2O p NJ. 'io.cO \ VI
1903 A. 81, Freight tsl5 p. NJ Fre'grA
Train leaving Richmond ~ SOP. W. c.r-
meets ri West Point daily except Sunieo
with boat. arriving AZ t' fluDra 200 A ".
Fare Richmond 90 Baltimore ou'y g2.
first-claSs; $3.50 second H7ss
sDaily. +Dally except sunday,
DepOt ana ticket OGiro f0)t Nrg!r
street: uptown Office. corner rcutn al
Main streets. JA-. L. TAYLOR
General Passenger Agent.
pol. HAS Traffic Manager
~ VsnnMAg frauargf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-14
FIRsT.CLAss MEALS.

CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATEB MUCH LESS THAN HALt
CHARGED Ky ANY OTHER hOUTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-30
LOTS OF TROUBLE.
How the Working Delegates are Bothered
by Alleged Union Men,

How the Working Delegates are Bothered
by Alleged Union Men,
New YORK, October 29.-Many COM
plants are received by the Board of Work
ing Delegates of the various trades and
labor unions regarding the employment Of
men who claim to represent some organic
alton of workingmen who are not repre-
sented in the Central Labor Union or in
the Knights of Labor. The walking dele
gates say such men are either 'scab' work
men or have been expelled for strong
reasons from the regular organizations.
Delegate Farrell, of the Plumbers Union,
on being interviewed about the matter,
said to-day:
1--WE have lots of trouble with those
fellows who claim to belong to a union
that we cannot and do not recognize. A
dozen or so 'scabS' get together and form
an alleged trades union, or call the or
ganizatiOn after some honored name. But
we apply the union rules to them on all
Jobs, and know we'll that the club or
union they have organized really means
injury to all true union men. Such
'scabs' do not obtain our union wages
and are generally active in trying to dam
age our cause. Just now we are having
trouble with them in the political canvass.
They are generally regular ward strikers,
and claim to represent all the men in an
assembly district"
Secretary Bogert, Of the Concord Labor
Club, and now acting as scribe for the
labor unions and the Knights of Labor,
said, in reference to the subject: ''We are
annoyed great deal by these alleged
labor clubs and sO-called wOrkingmen's
unions, and cannot find time to contradict
their statements"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-30
S1,753.20-COPE.
Editor Riley, of the st. Clairsville ga
zette," Mauls the Republicans.
S,,rni.,I TlrIcnr.,,n "a thc pclri,Icr

Editor Riley, of the st. CIairsville Ca
zette," Mauls the Republicans.
Special telegram to The Register.
ST. CLAIRsvILLE, October 29.-Editor
Riley, of the Gazette, struck a rich lead in
his paper this week. and as consequence
has stirred up a rumpus. All has been
hustle and confusion in the Republican
camp to-day. "The experts fear the Re
publican Committees have been drawing
from the county treasury" the Gazette
says, and its figures, it says, are taken
from the public records; also
that Commissioner Cope, who is
now the Republican aspirant for third
term, drew during his service, the modest
sum of seventeen hundred and iitty-thrce
dollars and twenty cents, o
which three hundred and twelve dollars
was for experimenting the national road
and one hundred and seventy-three dollars
for experimenting bridges; the balance
per diem and mileage. Cope came here
to-day post haste and the attempt
is to be made to explain it away. Thi:
will defeat Auditor Barrett as Cope prob
ably thinks he should have kept the
public records in secret place. But aS
Mr.. Barrett has not been in town this
rI1&, 3- scarcely for several weeks
he could not be reg responsible
but even if. he were he would merit
the support of all tax payers in
keeping a weather eye on their interest
Brother Riley will assume the entire pres
sure. The figures read: Seventeen hun
dred fifty-three dollars and twenty cent
Gone
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-30
HEWITT'S EMPLOYEES.
Mr.. HEWITT OBJECTS TO ANY INTERFER
ENCE IN THEIR POLITICS.
Non-UnlOn Men in New York City Causing the
Board Of Working Delegates" Great Trouble in
Their Political Canvass In the
MayOralE Contest

New YORK, October 29.-The Mayor
atty contest developed no new features to-
day. A knight of Labor newspaper at
Trenton asked permission to have the
foundry, as they passed into the iron
workmen, give ballot tomorrow so as to
see how many were in favor of Hewitt and
how many OF George. Mr.. Hewitt replied
that the firm had for forty years refused to
allow any Interference in the politics OF
the workmen and that rule would berigid-
ly adhered to under all circumstances, for
the purpose of protecting the wOrkmen
from any intimidation from owners, man.
ayers or outsiders.
A number of meetings are to be held in
the various districts this evening by all the
parties. The rainy weather has rather
dampened the ardor of the enthusiasts,
however.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-30
THE RIO DISASTER.
Clearing Away the Wreck and Searching
For the Dead.

Clearing Away the Wreck and Searching
For the Dead.
MILwAUKEE, Wis, October 29.-The
city is still greatly excited ever the aeci-
dent at Rio, on the ST. Paul Railroad. At
least twenty-six lives are now supposed to
have been lost. A large force of men is
engaged in raking the ashes of the burned
coach. The road has been cleared and
trains are running on time. Conductor
Hankey, of the freight train, who fed
into the woods Immediately after the cat
aStrophe occurred, has been found wan
dering around in raying condition. He
is liable to become a raying maniac. Con-
ductor Searle has much improved and he
will probably recover. The lives of the
passengers in the sleepers are now said to
have been saved by the heroism of Engi-
neer Little, who held his hand ON the
throttle while in the face of seeming
death.
The Franciscan Sisters, who lost their
lives by the wreck, were Sister Alphouse
and Sister Dimpsea. They were accom-
panied by . candidate from the Mother
House at New Cassel, Wis. The two sis
tiers had been to Chicago and were on their
way to the Winona Institute with the can
didate from New CaSsel, who Joined them
here. All three perished.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-30
UNAVAILING LABOR.
The Boycott Committee snubbed on Every
Hand BY Citizens.

The boycotters were again abroad in the
land, yesterday, and as usual their work
was entirely without avail TO them. The
professional boycotter, Mr.. Askew, who
was imported from Pittsburg to direct and
general the fight heing made against the
city's prosperity and good name, was over
on the Island during the morning in CON-
pany with Wheeling novice in the black
art, but every place they attempted TO ply
their intimidative and unlawful methods
they were met with rebuffs that would
have disheartened anyone but man hard
ened to the business and one who is max
ing his living by that means.
And this brings to mind the fact that the
Wheeling boycotters imagined no doubt,
that If stranger captain were put to work
in the city, it would have more weight in
effecting the reign of terror they so fondly
hoped would be organized, but which they
find will not be tolerated by the enlight.
ened people of Wheeling. This man, this
professional imported boycotter makes his
living by conducting such pernicious move
ments, and it is to his advantage as well as
that Of other well-known labor agitators
in this and other cities to keep strife and
contention stirred up among labor organi,
cations. Every place the boycotters visited
they were met with cold!comfort and worse
than no success, because their means and
methods disgust free-thinking and free,
dom-loving citizens.
Many merchants and business men have
met the committee with the request that
they reduce their demands to writing,
and that the names of the Lodges or
Orders they represent be affixed thereto.
This thing of committee of men appear
ing before citizen and demanding that he
place the direction of his business affairs
into their hands, is something new and
novel to be sprung upon community,
and every man so approached has the
right to ascertain precisely upon what
grounds and for what reasons such de-
mand is made; and in order to carefully
and conscientiously consider the matter
he should have such demand in black and
white, that no phase of it may escape him.
This is a reasonable request, and nc
citizen approached by the boycotters
should fail to insist upon it.
The sneak thief dodge of skulking
through ihe streets at midnight, and dis
tributing boycott dodgers, was in progress
on Thursday night The good people OF
This city never knew before that there
was any one in Wheeling who had got so
low and small as to resort to such bush
whacking.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-30
MIR. MOODY.
The World Renowned Evangelist to Arrive
To-day.

The World Renowned Evangelist to Arrive
To-day.
Everybody in the city is aware Of the
fact that the world-renowned Evangelist,
Mr.. Dwight A. Moody, is to visit us, and
he will unquestionably receive the same
warm welcome here that is accorded him
every where he goes. He closed his labors
in Auburn, n. Y, last Thursday night
and will arrive in our city some time to-
day. After spending ten days here he
will go TO Cambridge, Mass, where he will
remain until the end of November. Mr..
MoOdy's first meeting will be held to-mor-
row. At o'clock in the morning meet
ing for the Christian workers will be held
in the Fourth Street NJ E. Church; at J
o'clock in the afternoon a meeting for
everybody will be held in the Chapline
Street Rink, and at 40 in the evening a
meeting for men only will be held in the
rink. Last Sunday was Mr.. MoOdys Sec
ond Sunday in Auburn. Four wonderful
" interesting meeting were held by him
on that day. The first meeting was fol
the Christian people at 8 o'clock. Imme.
diately after that service Mr.. Moody went
to the prison, and in the evening held
meeting for young men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-30
A Bad Wreck.

Special Telegram to the REGISTER.
PARKERsBURG, W. VA, October %
The west bound freight on the c. w. &
B. Railroad ran over COW near the Big
Hooking bridge at Guelpville, Ohio, last
night. The engine and two cars passed
over the bridge, but the baalnce of the
train except the caboose tore through the
bridge and plunged into the river.
The seventeen cars which went
over were all oil cars belong
ing to the Camden Consolidated Oil Com
pany. The oil took fire burning the cars
and bridge. No lives were lost. All
trains from the west are behind being
compelled TO transfer at bridge. Five
thousand dollars worth of oil was burned.
1t is estimated that the loss on cars, bridge
etc, is about $50, ,000 1t will be several
days before trains again run regularly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-30
MOODY'S MEETINGS.
Programme for Next Week-Promise of a
Great Awakening

Programme for Next Week-Promise of a
Great Awakening.
No union meetings.of any nature will
be held to-day. Last nights meeting in
the rink closed work for this week. Mr.
Moodys first meeting will be held in the
Fourth street NJ. f. Church at Q O'Clock
tomorrow morning and will be especially
for the Christian Workers. At 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon, meeting will be held in
the Chapline Street Rink, and everybody,
men and ladies, are invited. The even
ing meeting at 7:30 at the same place,
will be for men only. An overflow
meeting will be held in the afternoon at
| the Chapliue Street NJ. f. Church. Each
night next week except Saturday meet
ing will be held at the rink, and meetings
will be held at o'clock from Tuesday TO
Friday afternoons. The persons expecting
to attend the meetings are requested to
supply themselves with singing. books to-
day. The Gospel Hymns and the
Gospel Choir" will be used, and can be
secured from the book dealers. Tickets OF
admission to the door facing the alley in
the rear of the rink have been given to the
clergymen, the members of the choir and
the ushers. Only those holding tickets
will be admitted at the door. This rule
will be strictly adhered to. Ministers from
surrounding towns can secure tickets by
applying to Rev. DR.. Cooke.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-30
ACQUITTED BUT NOT CLEARED
The Unprecedented Action of Gen. Sheri
dan I'm the Johnson Court Martial.

The Unprecedented Action of Gen. Sheri-
dan I'm the johnson Court Martial.
WASHINGTON, d. C., October 29.-The
court martial convened in this city for the
trial of Capt. Wm. johnson, U. S. army,
retired, have been made public. Capt,
Johnson was tried upon charges of dupli-
eating his pay accounts and the court
martial returned q verdict of not guilty.
Leut. Gen. Sheridan who reviewed the
proceedings set aside this verdict however.
In his endorsement he says, that
the saccused admitted the execution of
two sets of vouchers for his pay for the
same month is showed by the record, and
the evidence also seems that he allowed
these vouchers to pass beyond his control
so that both were presented and paid.
While it appears that the accused
made certain private arrangements
with persons holding his vouchers
vet the United States was no party there
10 and was in no manner bound by them,
and although there may have been exten-
uating circumstances and the overdrawn
pay was reIunueu, IL HcNeI-llie-lSSS iS-
mains that the Government was exposed
to a fraud for which Captain johnson can
not be he eXcusable.
The proceedings, finding and acquittal
of Captain William Johnson, United
States army, retired, are disapprOved.
The release of the accused from arrest has
been ordered and the court martial dis.
solved
This action of the Lieutenant General in
disapproviug the finding of the Court ac-
quitting the accused is said to be almost
without precedent in the administration
of military Justice, although there can be
no doubts as to its legality. The accused
stands almost in the same position he Oc-
cupied before the trial, although he can
not be again tried for the same offence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-30
IN THE ICE REGIONS.
A Report from the Hudson's Bay Com
pany.

pany.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October 29.-The
State Department has received intelligence
from the United States Consul at Sharlotte-
town of the arrival at that port on the
18th instant of the Dominion steamship
Alert. This vessel is to aid in opening
winter communication between Prince
Edward Island and the main land. Since
her return from the Greedy relief eNpedi-
tion the Alert has been engaged in cruiser
duty,,in Hudson Bay testing navigabllity
of the waters in connection with the pros
pect of connecting Winnipeg by railway
with East Churchill on the West coast Of
that bay. Mr.. Frank Fitz Payne, an OBJ
server. who was at Cape Prince OF Wales on
the South shore of Hudson Strait, from
June, 1885, to September, 1886, reports
that the solid ice came early In October
from down Fox channel, blown by the
prevailing Northwest winds and the
straits do not open until July. Mr..
Payne made full notes of the Flora and
Fauna of the region. Lieutenant GOrden
in his report says the walrus hunting and
whale and porpoise fishing are capable Of
great extension and are profitable pursuits.
At the present time there are only two
American whalers known to frequent the
bay. They make a rendezvous at Marble
Island. near the northwest coast of the
bay. in latitude 63. At that point were
found q number ofgayes of American sea-
men and relics.
There can be little navigation in the
bay, except in the months of August and
September. Geological explorations OF
the northwest of the bay and examina-
ton of fishing grounds of American
whalemen have been proposed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-30
TIE CHICAGOS.
The Club Next Year Likely to be Made of
New Material.

The Club Next Year Likely to be Made of
New Material.
CHICAGO, October 29.-The base ball
team has disbanded for the winter season,
and players gone their several ways to
pass the winter months. President
Spaulding said regarding next years team:
Il have signed Burns, Hardie, DilOy,
Pyle, Pieffer, Baldwin, Ryan, ClarksOn,
Flynn and Darling. Who is Darling?
Why, Darling is the famous catcher
of the Toronto club, and | signed
him yesterday, is - years old, 5 feet 10!
inches in height, weighs lao pounds. has
the reputation of being fine base runner
and heaSy batter, and can throw ball
with any of the long distance throwers,
being swift and accurate. He is temper
ate, which is anoth=r thing in his favor.
How is it you have not signed William
son, Flint, Mccormick or Kelly? l have
not seen Williamson, Gore or Flint since
| left them in st. Louis but shall prob
ably hear from them at no distant day.
As for Kelly, l am not sure
he will play ball next season.
His brother is horse owner of prominence
and he wants Kelly to 60 into that buSi-
ness with him. If he does play ball it
will be with the Chicago's. Mccormick
is not ready to say whether he will play
ball next season. Dalyrymple will prob
ably retire from the field and devote atten-
ton to his ranch Mike Kelly was seen
in the Office of President Spaulding, he
said: Mccormick and leave for Patter-
son, n. J. this evening l am not sure |
will play ball again. My brother has a
large stable and wants me to join him in
the business. 1t is the impression here
that the club which has won the league
ehampionshipthree successive years will be
composed largely of new Snd
..n+r;nA ,,,ntnrinl nnNt vear