davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-19
Mr.. PulitZer'S Prodigy.

Three years ago Mr.. Joseph Pull.
itZer announced to the wearied read
ers Of the New York World that
from that bright May morning the
paper would be under different man.
agement. different in men, measures
and mcthods-Gifferent in purpose,
policy and principle-dif1erent in
objects and interests-different in
sympathies and convictions-(iif1er-
eut in head and heart" He de-
cIared that there was room in New
York for 4 journal that was not only
cheap but bright. not Only bright but
large. not only large but truly Dem
ocratic-dcdicate3 to the cause Of
the people rather than that Of purse
potentates-devoted more to the
news Of tho New than of the Old
World-that would expose all fraud
and sham. fight all public evils and
~, 5,scaid serve and battle
for the people with earnest sincerity.
The World las been run on a high
pressure ever since. 1t has been
sensational-at times startling. 1t
has discarded the dignity. if also the
dryness, Of VIM. Henry Hulburt's
World; it las fIowered into illustra-
tions-its best columns becoming
picture galleries. CaaAor compels
us to say that the World is not the
highest style Of paper in New York
but it las rapidly become one Of
the most popular. 1t is tireless in
gathering news and "regardless" in
publishing it.
Mr.. Pulitzer shows up in print
what he has done. In Tie month Of
May, 1883, The World printed a
grand total Of Oh, ,043 copies. For
the month Of April 1886, The World
printed 2,49S,09+ copies. In the
twelve months ending Nay l, 1855,
The World printed S1,l4S advertise
ments. In the twelve months ending
May l, 1886. The World printed
$50, ,G94 advertisements. For the
week ending May S, 1889. the total
circulation Of The World was lG0,1IO
copies. For the week ending May s,
1886. the :otal circulation Of The
World was 1,3!4,332 copies. The
amount paid for the white paper on
which The World is printed, for the
first three months in 1888, was
Slj,776. 1G. The amount paid for
the white paper on which The World
was printed, for the first three months
of1SSG, was S130,995. 20.
1t shows vigorous and a versa
tile method and has proven an hon,
est. if 4 hoyden. member Of staid old
Printing House Square. We cannot
help but wish the new World well.
.--1"yn~tU Chroniclc, Moy 1lN.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-19
No, gentlemen Of Congress

No, gentlemen OF ofCongres! Leave
the south to work out it's own saliva.
ton. Do not offer bribes to any part
of our population to move away.
The scheme can work no good to
anybody but the Colonization So
ciety. That would become a great
and powerful organization, its direc-
tors would grow rich. and its Offices
would afford many fat places to needy
Northern Adventures. But the South
would be unsettled. and Of the poor
negroes 80 in every 100 who should
be enticed from their homes would
perish in the unequal struggle with
the difficulties and dangers of uDac-
customcd surroundings.-NewS and
CDricr Nay 1911.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-19
Uhe gSeTald and gle?>>5
PUBLISHED
EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
.Nrn'Derrr, s. E.

TERNS.-One year, 81; six month";.
81; three months, 80 cents; TWO months,
33 cents; one month, 20 cents; single
copy, > cents, payable i'll advance.
EXpirationS.-Look at the printed
label on the paper; the date thereon
shows when the subscription expires.
Forward the money for renewal 1t least
one week in advance.
Subscribers desiring the address OF
=. their paper changed muSt give both the
old and the new address.
TERMS OF ADvERTISING.-$l.00 90 per
square the first insertion, and 80 cts. per
square for each subsequent Insertion
a square is the space OF ninc lines
( G soAd BREWER type.
EGtices in local column l2gc. per line
.Aforseach insertion for on" month, longer
at inch rates, with - per cent added.
A reasonable reduction made for adj
vertiSemcnts by the three, SIX, or twelve
months
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-19
Let the CoIorcd People Alone.

Among the many schemes that
have been devised 70 employ the
United States treasury. Objectionable
as they mostly are, none has yet been
presented so obnoxious as that noted
in our special dispatches from WASH
ington, the purpose being to facili-
cate the emigration Of colored people
from this country t0 'rica.
After twenty years Of failure. the
North has ceased trying to regulate
the relations Of the races to each
other in the South. even john Sher-
man admitting that the South must
work out her own salvation and that
tie South can 70 more ke ruled by
the North than Ireland by England.
The race problem at the South is
finding its own solution, and the re-
lations Of the two races to each other
are rapidly adjusting themselves ac-
cording to the laws Of nature. Freed
from the interference ofpolitical and
social charlatans the whites have easy
control Of the Southern States. and
the colored people, following the lead
Of the superior race, are improving
in intelligence, industry and thrift,
and are acquiring. according to their
ability. the elements Of enlightened
civilization.
The chief factor. however in this
adjustment of the differences between
whites and blacks is the conviction
that they are and must continue to
bc dwcilers in the same land. sharcrs
Of common iate-that the prospcri-
ty or advcrsity OF the community
must alike affect both races. and that
their interests. while TO 4 certain cx-
tent distinct. are nevertheless inter-
dependent. This scheme Of coloni.
zat;om. il adopted. would change the
whole aspect Of affairs. 1t would
knock the base from under the fabric
OF the new South. which has been
erected with so much cost and pains,
and which, though yet incomplete, al.
ready hcgins to vic in strength and
spicndor with that old South, whose
grand arches and castcllatcd walls
were shattered by the dynamite Of
modcrp progress. This scheme would
teach the colorcd man to look upon
America as an Egypt, and on Africa
as the Promised Land. Il would fill
the race with Q spirit Of rcstlcssncss
fatal to progress and prosperity. II
would be Is dangerous TO content at
the South as divorce laws are to mat
rimonal felicity. Now black and
white a:r together i'"r better Or for
worse, and they are very scns'hIy
m,l;;un .hr best rf il. Hold Out tic
hope of separation, and the motives
of mutual forhcarancc are gone.
The result would be another social
revolution in the South. The twenty
years that have been spent in accom-
modating ourselves to free colored
labor would be wasted. and another
score of years be spent in adopting
ur society to white labor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-19
MORE OF MIR. MITCHELL.
What he is Going to do With His Red
Lines Now

Lines Now.
The Evening News ran up agains
the busiest railroad man in town, an(
accosted Col. R. NJ. Mitchell thi
morning, as follows:
"Wcll, Mr.. President, what abou
the Carolina Red Lines o.
The survey Of the Newberry Rec
Line" replied President Mitchell
SIS progressing quite satisfactorily
A preliminary line has been run by
Chief Engineer Barksdale and his
corps to SweetWater church, about
ten miles from the city, and this
morning the engineer corps is en-
gagged in locating the roadbed pre-
paratory to commencing the grading
We are particularly delighted with
having found q way over the Ham
burg Hills with ninety feet grade"
You will begin grading very soon
then p
"Yes; perhaps in q day or two,
and the track laying will follow
closely. We are now advertising
for two hundred railroad laborers.
Captain Barksdale estimates that the
grading from Hamburg to Sweetwater
will not cost exceeding $500 per
mile, which is much cheaper than I
ever supposed the work could be
done. He is the great pathfinder,
however"
How long will the main line be p;
Say 10 miles to Newberry, and
yesterday l had letter from the
chairman of a committee represent
ing township No. + Of Newberry
County offering aid to bring the road
toward Union G. II. When we re-
ceive definite proposition from
Union County. which we anticipate
soon, the Newberry road will be ex-
tended through Union and perhaps
York Counties, and into North Caro-
ina. Thus the main road will prob
ably be over $50 miles long, pene-
tratirg the best counties of South
Carolina. With it's branches all in
operation, this road should bring to
Augusta 100000 bales Of cotton an
nually."
How are the assessments being
paid in p
"Eery nicely. But you know we
have private subscriptions only in
Augusta and Edgefeld County. The
balance Of the road will be built by
township, city or county subscrip-
tions.''
Yes, we will build it. Never fear
that, and when you hear any one say
we will not, pat him down as preju-
diced individual or fool!'
"Other parties are proposing to
construct & narrow gauge from John
ston to Augusta-are they not %
Il have heard there was some such
scheme afoot. The Augusta and
Newberry authorities have nothing to
do with it, however. We will build
on our own line, and gladly welcome
any other narrow gauge which has
Augusta as its terminus, because
feeders, come whence they may, will
do great good commercially"
"Where will you cross the Savan-
nah river -
That has not been fully decided.
We are considering three or four
points-over the S. c. railway or c..
c. & A. bridge, or the building of ali
independent bridge by the Sanders
vile railway. I believe, however,
that most Of the directors prefer
crossing in the upper part of the
city,
You will build rapidly?'
Yes; you can say that the Red
Line directory have their road as,
sured, and not only assured, but that
it will be rapidly built. But you will
pardon me ow."-A"guSta Ners.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-19

None is poor but the mean IN
mind, the timorous, the weak, and
unbelieving; none is wealthy but the
affluent in soul who is satisfied and
floweth over.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-19
Nothing NE have obserYed ii South.

Nothing we have observed in South
Carolina politics has smacked 50 much OF
the '.bossism. Pee Dee Mder Nay Nh.
But the farmers are to blame for
many of the Ills Of which they com
plain. 1t is not Shat the land is not
fertile, that the labor is net good.
that the planting is net profitable.
The average farmer in South Caro-
lima, does not consider himself set
up in business unless he is provided
with q horse, gun and q stump.tai!
dog. Many demand pack Of egg
sucking, shecp.kil!ing hounds. Then
they must be able TO meet at the
cross.road store or tavern, gabble as
to what they think they know about
politics, curse the Governor and
State officials, and adjourn to the
farm to find that the 'd-d niggcrs
have not been working. The end OF
the wear comes. and the I'D lien
law" takes whatever they can't spirit
away on the underground railroad,
and the id lawyers" are employed
to foreclose their mortgages. so that
it is one id bother from the
time they SOW the seed until it is
time to pay up. We do not wonder
thev are down upon the id lien
law" and the I'D lawyers and the
id niggers. ."-P"Imct;0 Post. -H"y
Jh.
The only part Of the proceedings
! of the late farmers convention that
had fshy smell, and looked as II
: s4sS1Ss>xerc politics in it, was their
5atsr65: ton to 60 home and organ
;uo TiI1maii i>s@1ubs. Now they did
not mention whether they were 10 DC
e y TiIlman clubs for the beneht
ofR r Tillman or i. Z. Illiman
climbs for tie benefit OF George
Lots hear what they re';o be, 50
people will know WHO an" what '"eE
are working for, for we suppose there
will be such rush that things "'II
oct horribly mixed.-F'i"e't" Post
Nay 5M.
The cut and dried programme
moderated. perhaps, by the frequent
oonc,sas. was carried through under
t,e whip of the majority and the sa9
low limiting speeches 70 five min
MOS. destroyed all opportunity ioI
any, effective opposition. An" tue
oo.ion Of the convention, proposing
s.cl, radical changes in the spirit
ond no]icv OF our government was
.o,snmma:ed in less than thirty
hours. Can the convention The" eS
the people Of the State 70 :'S''p'
=, ~os,,Its of its revival services rs
the deliberate conclusions Of meE
who have studied affairs and se'ecte,
tho best treatment that h"man .l"dg
ment can discover for the Ills 0' ., '"'
body polite? Will it be less thar
~;so;no1 to accept the crude thoocie;
oftvo hundred and serenty-ti'e mef
Ta.her than to be sure to be right be
fore going ahead? As in spiritua it a
50 in temporal life there is " am'
beyond which repentance ;, an0 n rs'0'''
oro o;mnossible.-BarnsreH Pe2p!e.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-19
EDITORIAL GA2'ER>s
Fr0ss the state Press oli th" work OF
the Farmers Convention.

It started out TO reduce taxes and rem
cdy existing evils in legislation. TO this
extent we were with those iayoring the
Convention, because We know that there
has been too much extravaganza in the
legislation and administration Of our
government. But when the convention
met. instead OF keeping to the line OF
its professions it has mapped out new
legislation such as an agricultural col
leSe and q constitutional convention
which will add from two to $300.C00 to
the taxes OF the State and which means
an addition OF about two mills on the
taxable property Of the State. 1t will
be claimed that the Convcnt:oniStS pro-
pose to retrench a sufficient amount to
balance the expenditures for an agr;-
cultural college and constitutional con-
vcntion. This is impossible without a
total uprooting OF the present system OF
our StGte government. But Suppose
they We're 10 make the two balance,
where is the reduction OF taxes, which
the farmers are clamoring for:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-19

No feature in the proceedings OF this
most remarkable gathering is so promi-
nent rs the complete mastery Mr.. Till
D2n exercised over its action.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-16
. Gazing Land.

WnKEsBARRE Pa, Dee. Ga caye-inve
took place at the Fairmount coliery. at 80
Cork Lane near PittstoD, yesterday, whIch
caused great excitement Three dwelling
houses went down with the crash and were
completely demolished, the inmates barely
escaping with their lives, the cavern cover
ing an area of one and one-half acres. The
surface settled some fifteen feet The
cause of the accident is attributed to the
robbing Of pillars in the mine underneath -r y.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-16
General MANAGER Noble Dead

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 6.-ColoneI George
Noble, general manager for the receivers OF
the Texas Pacific railway. died in this city
last night, after an illness of nine days.
For several years Colonel Noble occupied
tine position OF division Superintendent GU
the Kansas Pacific railway and had filed
mauy places OF trust
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-16
JoInIng the Knights.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. GA largely at
tended meeting of firemen and engineers.
was held yesterday afternoon at No. sos
Chestnut street. They were addressed by.
Harry Fink, an organizer of the knights of
Labor. who explained the objects and bene-
fits to be derived from belonging to the
order. The men were then formally organs
lied In the order of the Knights of Labor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-16
THE EAST.

ARCHBISHOP RYAN, of Philadelphia, has
prohibited balls for charitable purposes in
his jurisdiction.
The recent municipal elections in New
England generally resulted in victories for
the mo license people. Fall River caused
surprise by voting mo license" as it had
been strong license town. New Haven
elected q Democratic mayor by 500 plural
ity. The Labor candidate got 1, 100.
c. NJ. FosfER & Co., importers of uphol-
stery goods. Grand and Crosby streets,
New York. have made an assignment to
Frank P. Burnap, with preferences of
e193, 2S3. Their liabilities are about $780,
GOO O
Prosecutions have been commenced fin
Harrisburg. Pa, against the railroad and
coal pools of Pennsylvania.
THERE was riot with the striking oper-
atives Of Kline & Habb's mill at Amster-
dam, N. Y, recently. The police injured
several persons with their clubs.
HENRY GEORGE has written a sharp reply
TO Archbishop Corrigan's pastoral warning
the Catholics Of New York q. yainst Georges
land theories.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-16

In the United States Circuit Court at
New York recently it was decided That
Iaces composed of threads, known in the
trade as torchon lace. must pay forty per
cent. duty as torchon lace, and NOT thirty
per cent. as thread lace
SHELLEY & HoLMwQoD's five-story canoy
factory at Buffalo, N. Y, the largest in the
city, took fire recently and burned to thu
ground, together with an adjoining blocke
The loss aggregated S2o0,0O0
MICHAEL j. Hess, New York laborer,
jumped from the Brooklyn bridge the other
night for bet of s25. He was uninjured.
THE main building of the Gilbert Mana-
featuring Company, at Bainbridge neaP
Albany, N. Y-e was destnDyed by fire Pc
Gently, throwing nearly 100 hands out 81
employment Charles Presby, superineee
dent of the works, persisted in the faaiSe.
BRIDGET MCCARTY and John Too6A @
young couple, were instantly hiflsd 20
Gently by a train striking them Ct Sea0-
dock, Pa
SUDeE BUTLER, OF the United Ssea0s Css-
cult Court, sitting in PhiladeSphSe, S9S re-
fused to appoint receivers for Siae Eeeeses'
and Merchants Telegraph CoAssSny.
A NJ serbia. for the past foussssn years
a national bank examiner. OF Nsss ESgls
city, has been asked by Comptrzsiex 5ss0'
holm to resign. No charges sssSS psa-
ferred.
Rev. Dr.. MCGLENN, who suRp0pseS Aeae
ry George in his recent efforts 20 o6saAR
the may orally of New York, hes bssR saED-
moned to Rome to answer for dis p@sisAeal
utterances.
FIRE in Dunlap & Go. Is hat factory ,DrooG-
lyn, N. Y, the Other night capeee SS&91o
damages. 90
Tuv was+a,- Union TsIa<rranb Go,ssrsneav
directors have decided to pass ebs Rszs
quarterly dividend.
The Western Nail Association ae It's Ee
cent meeting in Cincina9sa aaSslce8 sAe
price of nails TO 81. 40 aer beg
FIESD, THAYER & Co., az OsG eboe Gfua
of Boston. failed on th9 ssh Sor $685. lA
DIR. BARTH, the Liberal ieaaeR es the tSeFs
man Reichstag, was oa she foos og che
House recently and Gas cordially greeted
by Representatives He wiea Co.'S AoTrfsons
Phelps, Long and others.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-16


Third-Repcal OF the ace o9 gay 81. 1873.
making compulsory POST ReJfsa psiOa issues
and reissues OF Cnitsd Ssesas beeAA oeooe@
FoEsPth-Gf adnsl purchase ezs6 gsaesaezt az
e3se ssh ore oQtstend na pEocnissOrS 9sstes of
the United States, vita z58 z1ePSezS esd &C.
ce0ing treasury surpl0s, ssos.iEs sell es eettt-
Ecoses in eheiP room eeS sold eees lSesaeSa IL
need De-, without eo0tesstsen 81 tas gkeeeha
circulating volume ~ the eueFe0cSs S8ese
roses .eeled eser1hSessl beios aO9 taSe NAlG.
Gebs ds.e end poyable oefGee SsRs e9eePe e4kS
ehree pef GENT. cOz4s. 9hich 6Fe pr0eSA1E qlI
To be called ead Ped eAsls 10 sAS S4sGS1zs;
fiscal peee.
me esteaCroiaors e0e5u8x4j0A 0E SpanFsss-
aisy and aeegeAitG. en9S1Az GgoeazA&&4e -
eCiBpieee . Ressezs IN oos c0Rae9seS Ao& 81
soR9S . eefUeA 50 oox tAeaesOa, Uf1 GEs&lSas,
sacees eefsr9Aszs 80 aeae cSsa9seioSA AQ& tSe
metbG6 % tABte esGSgzsbOa- 46iess 04sRe set
OUT 50 ga2 lest GAAzsAs sc9Se9. 0D 1gF 'FePet1s
ss6a az SAat Aese alTeaAY nat tie hoBsg 80
s&zesess IA PeSEsesGaaalS UsgiaE vTz17 ESH-
asees the easy Deo~sseAa OF . ssssse8 ceFsEG2et
Zoe sAs yegySe or tag SaiseSs StaesS th&fs the
hrs. neo pDssssses % eAs EasiCS-',s cIe-
ge1es 10 VAicA eEe9y e9lLeA usee SA4sa he she
sS9r0ss&nasivo ceesi2eate oE Q seha GSssar
seszalss IN TUG sseasoVs end BagekeS On &ee
NeAS: . epeSeseS - VA2s& oUr 1lDneterF
es.ie. ssioeS % eAae, or IFS Re115e&lent. coined
O seaHpE. SSaI 40 nc e1SEsF3Q sc Rat con-
IeaEe@ @enzaS SAszIEA Seretary.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-16

Acres.
Homestead entries (originaD. .-.--. 9l45.135 20
Timber culture entries (originalD.. 5,39I $40 80
E.stries 9th military bounty land
rS SSra 6 Ss;i, .-;c,,n;:i cci,s,:. aT9lsO5
SCRIP. -. 1591s
pTome Court. ...'....1.".. 1.sl9s2
Ent15es with Sioux half-breed scrip 552 %
En&ries with ChoctQw scrip 49, 6o.G0
Gatries with Ghippewaehaif- breed
scr y -.2-------------.-. OOU9
EnzeEes OF Minds for agricultural
yGdlcgG purposes 15-----------. 19,47z2
DonGlE9n entries l,153.S4
uponj a, :. . e....-..........--.-. 2,sll, 1870
q aeon posd selections ----..-..... 1000
sSeate selec.ions-scheol, internal
Improvements, swamp inden-
IE-y. etc . JI5.ol31 10
essSlinp selections mot acted upopl 1,201, 1885
Swamp selectDns tapproyed) pre-
vtSusly reported ......-..-.--.- 15L9IS-65
Railroad selections lapproyed) pre-
Siousty reported ------.----.---- a,s230I
Total. Is &c, sOS.s5
Cherokee school lands ...-... 1905
eoiami lands <UOOo
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-16

JOHN c. OWENS the copedian, died at
his residence near Baltimore. Nd. on the
9TH.
GOVERNOR LEE, of Viryinias has reePited
Ciuverius, the convicted murderer Of Bill
liam Ms5isorn until tho Eth q 6enusey.
Coal in immense 9sonsities Sase &s1sV
the surface hos he0a disreyaraS 90 Hs86se
SON and Smith CSs8sass feSa7 One Gear
is tae1sg sess ~ eiessssss.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-15

TAzEwELL, July 9.-The Democrats
of Claiborne county met in conven-
ton Saturday, July 8, at Tazewell for
the purpose of nominating q county
ticket and appointing delegates to the
State convention which meets at
Nashville August II, 1886.
The convention was called to order
by r, f. Carr, chairman of the exc
cutive committee. DR.. James H. Day
was nominated and elected chairman
and I. w. Stone secretary.
The convention then proceeded to
nominate county ticket as follows:
For Sheriff G. B. Carr; Trustee Ja-
cob Owen; Circuit Clerk G. G. Claud !;
County Clerk Joseph Clark Regis
ter VIM, Chumbly All Of whom
were present and accepted said nom
ination.
The following delegates were APP
pointed to the State convention
James Carr, ]. A. Day, A. c. Hughes,
G. B. White, II. Richie, G. G. Claud,
j. A. Graham, F.. Overton r. +. Pat
terson and r. III. Carr.
Tho convention, on motion, in
structed the solid vote of the county
for r. /. Taylor for Governor of Ten
nessee.
Ordered by the convention that a
copy of the proceedings be sent to the
johnson City COMET for publication
]. A. DAY, Chr'm.
I, W. STONE, Sec'ty.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-15
Sale Notice..

By virtue OF an execution in my
hands against the estate of Tennessee
Adams, l will on the 23d day of July,
1886, on the premises, proceed to sell
to the highest bidder, for cash, all the
right title, claim and interest the said
Tennessee Adams has in and TO GER
tain lot of land containing about one
acre, situated near Johnson City, in
the 9th civil district OF Washington
county, and bounded as follows: on
the east by land Of E. Meadows and
the public road, on south by lot of L.
j. Adams, on west by land of Hoss
and north by E. Meadows and public
road-150 feet frontage on said road
to satisfy judgment in the Circuit
Court of Washington county for costs
in favor OF l.. j. Adams. This June
81, 1856. JOHN SANDERS,
d. Sheriff.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-15

THE JONEsBoRo BOYS AGAIN KNOCKED
OUT BY THE sLUGGERs-AN EASY
VICTORY FOR THE REDS.
The Johnson City Reds defeated the
Jonesboro boys again last Thursday at
Jonesboro. Both sides played badly
in the field, but the johnson City
"sluggers" got on to Dosser, the left
handed twirler in the 9th and simply
pounding him over the field, knocking
him out Of the box in the Sth. The
Jonesboro boys could do nothing with
Lyle, making only singles until the 9th
inning, when Bowman caught slow
ball and drove it to right field for 8
bases. Dcsser's two Dagger brought
him home. The following is the score
by innings:
Reds .......1 2 / 5 0 IL 5 7 $50
Jonesboro 90 4 20 70 9-21
Umpire, Mr.. Pugh.
Time of game 9 hours and so min
utes.
Triple play, Will Taylor, Vaughn
and Chas Taylor.