davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-05
Personal and General.

]. E. Markell, of the Pacific Hotel
Company, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. LESLIE, neutrality-suspicious.
of the Utah q Northern, was in Ogden
yesterday.
A fight between two boys attracted
large crowd in front of Sydney Stevens
place yester Jay afternoon.
MARX LINDSEY will go to CoaIville
during Conference, prepared TO fill the
vacancies of visitors with sandwiches
and other refreshments.
NELs MCCARTY was arrested on Satur-
day evening for keeping a disorderly
house. The case has not come to trial
yet owing to legal question being
raised.
NJ BARNS. agent for EIdredge, Pratt
il Co., dealers in musical merchandise
and sewing machines, has just returned
from successful business trip in Cache
Valley.
A, GIRL was presented to Mr.. 7. J.
Stevens by his wife on Monday night.
This makes the eighth child that has
been born into the family. The happy
papa says that with a little paregoric
and a dish of Cruel he is able to be
around town. Mother and child are
doing finely.
II must he refreshing for McDaniels,
Of the Tribune Ito eact crow" That is
precisely the position he finds himself
in over his item concerning the pur-
chase of land. however. Then the part
of the syndicate which he has left in the
lurch finally, will probably not relish
the thing either.
HENRY LEE, an Americanized China
man appeared in the Police Court yes
terday Gnd told pitiful tale about hav-
ipg been kicked out Of the Fourth
Street barber shop yesterday forenoon.
He grew quite dramatic IN bis recital
and particularly lteTated the fact OF his
being an American citizen. a COM
plant was lied before Justice Dee.
It seems that the individual who &C
cOmpsnied Deputies Steele and E1um
-0a their SnOWville raid IS ashamed or
his exploit, IS he endeavOred 20 excuse
himself for IL 10 g former employer.
There 3 not much use in his trying to
shift the responsibility from his shout
d.rs. however, as he vas there. and
goOd authority says he went from home
VIII the officers.
SOUTH Main Street was the scene OF q
lively runaway yesterday afternoon. a
small tesm started from SIR. ScoTcToit's
new building. and ran around behind
Keys store. where they colhded with
cedar post and broke the wagon tongue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-05
ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS.
GENEVA NURSERY,
GENEVA NEW YORK,
5000 ACRES IN CULTIVATION OF
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Roses.
Shrubs, Etc,
W. & T. SMITH, PR0PRIET0RS.

advantages vicinity the production OF
do
tnsPaning different SOL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-05
THE SALT LAKE HERALD TUESDAY. OCTOBER s. 1855

and left the wagon. Then running
down Main Street they run on eaeh side
of Il telephone pole where one of the
auiIhals was eft, the other Continuing
on down the streeI. No one was burt'.
although the driver was thrown ont
over the front end gate when the Vaqon
struck TIE post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-05
Fox & Synaons

Have red9eed the price OF photographs.
All WORK cone o, the dry-plste instsHta-
ueous process. Reduction permanent. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
I. e. BROWN.

MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER N
III Machinery and Castings of all kinds,
Brass and Iron. First Street, near Wall,
Ogden, Utah.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-14
Patents Granted.

The following patents were granted to citi-
zens Of Pennsylvania the past week, and re-
ported expressly for the HERALD By c. A.
snow x Co.
W. g. Bennett, Sh%aT>burs. alarm clock
W. +. BrrIberry, Allegheny. gas burner
Christian Bruckart. Salungi. animal trap;
D. c. Burchield, Ashland. carpet stretcher
II. c. Group. Butler. cuff button and holder
W. J. Davis, Pirtstou, potato digger; d.
DrawIaugh. Ehcrly'> Mill. induction coil
J. II Enich. Nahanoy City. miners can
G.. GaIland and Z. Groux, Wilke>Iarre. gas
burner l. F. Good. Allentown, combined
railway tie and chair : +. Hayes, LutherS-
burg. door sill VIM. Jackson. Allegheny
City. balanced slide valve; J. Jordan, Bridge
port. machine for cating PAPER L. kayl"r
and II. Pruse. Allegheny City. pipe coupling ;
J.. \. kneedler. Grant. thill coupling NJ /.
Merzger. and a. Cooper. Harrisburg, feed
grinder J. ". Rool. Harrisburg. harbci
fencing strip: NJ. Rojli>child, >hamokin.
morti,ing machine. q. Rowe, Danville, nMl
furnace II. Schulzcbergp. Rochester. over
scanning machine; VI. G.. Shindle, Mount
vile. rail joint j. II. Simpson, Pittsburgh,
manufacture Of coupling links II. H.. sims.
Erie. boiler cleaner: II. Sin@iSer, Mechm-
ic>bury. switch stand :. :. StaLl, Councils
vile, snap hook ID. +. S%iauticr, York, al-
paratus for treating Pretzels and crackers
r. L. Stuff. Scottdale, watch case spring !;
J.. Webb, Beaver. manufacture Of glassware (;
@. We,tinghnuSe. Pitt.bnrgh. car brake.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-14
The Crops of Pennsylvania.

Secretary Edge. Of the State Board of Agri-
his state this year, in which he says OF
wheat that the section of the State i~ncloSet.
by u lire drawn South from Harrisburg 10
the Maryland line. and another east froU.
Harrisburg 10 the Delaware River viii prob.
ably give q GRIP considerably above the sy=
erlse, and 0ilI Yield Aouble the o of
straw given by last wears crop in many
places the filling win BE- somewhat interior
cd with by early lodging betare blooming
Tie increased crop Of this section viii mater
tally affect the general averages of our State,
but this average will be reduced by the di-
mini>hed Weld of some of our interior and
northern enthusiastically that Of Centre.
where the absence of snow during windy
weather last winter and spring and the raw
ages Of the fy this spring have reduced the
crop far below the average.
Corn in the eastern part Of the State plant
cd early enough 10 get fairly up before the
wet weather set in i in good condition. The
area planted i estimated at 100000. The
acreage of oats Is set down a. about the same
and the crop has a heiity and vigorous APP
Tcarance. Ii Is expected TO be equal To the
average of the last ten years.
The yield Of hay viii be III the neighbour
hood Of atssl,0oo tons In the eastern and
southeastern counties the cut will be very
heavy. hut in the western and northwestern.
below the average of the last ten year.
The potato crop is up to the average at
this time of year. while the acreage is beyond
the average
Apples will be above the average in
amount. The early season and rapid growth
have enabled plunls to get ahead Of the cur
eulio and an unusually large crop is expect
Ell. The main danger To plums now Is loo
much moisture. which riots them before thes
ripen-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-14
MARRIED.

SCHMCCKER-EMERT-A the Luth-
eran Parsonage in Somerset by Rev. J. T.
Shearer. Mr.. Frank W. Sehmacker and
Miss Mary c. Emert, both Of near Somerset.
WARMER ESPEY.-At the Lutheran
Parsonage in Somerset by Rev. ]. +. Shear
er, Mr.. GiIlion Warner and Miss Martha
EsIey of John-town Cambria, ca.
M-ANGES-WEAvER-At the residence
Of the brides parents. near scalp Level. On
Wednesday, July :. 1ss6, by Rev.J.E Lerch,
Mr.. Jo-eph Manages 10 Miss Lizzie Weaver.
bath of Scalp Level
LOWRY-GLESSNER-A the residence
Of the officiating minister. in Berlin. Pa on
sunday, July II, 1856. by Rev. J. = Wagner.
Mr.. John a Lowry to Miss Alice G. Giess-
her. both ~ofStonvcrek- somerset Co, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-14

The Rev. Augustiu Folkon. the first color
ed Roman Catholic priest ever ordained from
Catholic Church of -. Mary's in Huboken.
y. j., saturday morning. Yesterday he
preached li> first sermon in the eolored
church II 81 Benedict. of Becker street, in
New York. and Tomorrow he will starr for
Quincy, ILL.,, where he i 10 have a parish.
He is IS years old and was a slave. He has
been studying in Rome since 1865, and was
nrlainei two mnnths arn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-14

bRINDY tENTRE, IL. July j. lSS6.
DEAR EBTruRs On the 18th Of June | left
my home to attend the Brethren Annual
Meeting At Pittsburgh, Ohio. The meeting
commenced June 18th and closed on the 18th
and was not a. large as some held in former
years, but was a very pleasant and profitable
one. In 1Ss7 the meeting will be held in
Forest Park. at Ottawa, Kansas. At the
close of the present meeting we went to Troy,
Ohio. and there visited our uncle. II. =. Sny-
der and his family, who for many years We're
residents of Somerset. From this PLACE we
visited Dayton, Cleveland, Desrpit and Gin
%einnati. meeting friends At each place. on
sur return 10 Chicago We had the pleasure of
meeting with our esteemefi friend. Charles
q, ScnIl. who now has a spleadid Position
with the Central Passenger Committee OF
Railroads. Charley i very nicely fixed there.
TN our return home we find the weather ex-
tremely hot, and the little brooks are ali
drying up. Corn never looked better al this
season Of the year. Small grain i pretty
good. but short. Miss Lizzie Coleman. of
Somerset. has been staying with u. since
March, and we will keep her a long a. we
can. II all the Somerset girls are a. good to
do house work Il, she i it Is an honor 10
the parents ofSomerset. and the county which
raises them.
Yours Respectfully.
J. VI. SNYDER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-14
Marriage

Since the first ofJuly Clerk >hafer has j.
sued marriage licenses TO the following nam
ed persons
Alexander Hunter. Jr.. Of Somerset Twp,
and Lizzie X. Yoder, of stonycreek Town
ship.
Oliver Dsitz, of JenneT Twp, and Mary \.
Brown, of somerset Twp.
Gillian Warner, Of South Fork, Cambria
County aud Martha E>pey. of J0hnstown.
John \ Philson. of Berlin, aud Mary VI.
Bubaker. of Brothersyalley Twp.
Joseph Manages, Of Shade Twp, and Lizzie
Weaver. Of Paint Township.
John J. Bowman. and Elizabeth Pritts.
both of Somerset Township
John A. Lowry and Alice Z. Glessner.
both of Stonycreek township.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-14
Jean Wallace Married.

Last Thursday night, at the Third Presby.
terrain Church in Pittsburgh, Miss Jean Wal
lace, the popular vocalist, was married 10 l.
{. Webster, her coneer, accompanies. over
ethousand people witnessed the ceremony
The arrangements for the wedding were on
a grand scale. Flowers and plants were ar
ranged in Profusion around the altar, behind
which was hidden a choir of forty voices.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-14

4 BEAR kILLED-on Thursday evening
siding near Centreyille. in Cumberland Val
ley Township. was attracted to the woods
near his house by the vigorous squealing of a
pig. He FASTENED in the direction from
which the sounds proceeded, and upon draw
ing near discovered a bear performing the
part OF butcher. the pig being its victim. Mr..
Mock at once proceeded To the house, procur-
Ell a gun, and returned Ia the woods in time
to prevent the bears escape. 1t required
three loads from the weapon TO kill the ami
NAL. The bear was taken To Cumberland
and sold To John MoFris,ey, the butcher. 1t
weighed when dressed 30 Pounds-Beifooi
f,q-efff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-14
Funeral of DR.. James o. Herman

The report Of the sudden death of DR..
James o. Herman hat reached Us just a we
were going to pres last Tuesday was confirm
ed later in the day, and the following morn
ing the remains were brought To- Somerset
for interment. The funeral took place at
seven O'Clock Thursday evening when the
earthly remains of DR.. James o. Herman.
followed by an immense throng of %>orrcwing
relatives and friends. were borne 10 the tenn
etcry and solemnly laid away in their last
resting place. His friends were indeed many
and their sorrOw wa> genuine and sincere.
DR.. James o.. Herman was the eldest son
Of the late Edmund kiernan and was born
at Jenner y Roads, this county in Novem-
Der 1855, being in his 18th year al the time Of
his death. In 1873, IS -. he with the
writer attended school al the Chambcrsburg
Academy. He afterward attended the
Shortlidge Academy at Media, and after
leaving the latter named institution began
the study IF medicine with Dir. Bruhaker Of
this town. attending lectures al Philadelphia
where he graduated at the jefferson Medical
college. For several year after his gradual
ton he was employed A. physician and sur
geou on board the steamer City of Toxic,
running between san Francisco, Japan and
China. crossing and re-crossing the Pacific
some twenty odd times. He spent several
months of last year at his home in Somerset
and last winter went TO Latrobe where he
successfully practiccd his profession until the
time Of his death.
Genial, gentlemanly. sympathetic, aud
with a great kind heart, he attracted friends
wherever he vent. He had no nemies and
all who knew him were his friends. He had
a kind word for every one. His good nature
Wa unbounded and he was generous to a
fault. Had he lived out the allotted time of
man he would have unquestionably made
his mark in his profession. He was a nat
ural born surgeon and physician and the sue
cr>s that attended him in hi> practice was
remarkable. The announcement Of hi sud
den and untimcly death cast 4 gloom over
our town. where he was universally beloved,
such ~ we have seldom witnessed. The
writer hereof wa> his sincere friend and init
mate associate from his early youth, AMI !
did love the man
-Green De the turf that grows above thee.
Friend Of my youthful days.
None knew thee but To love thee.
None named thee bat to praise
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-14
Serious Accident.

Mr.. Russell Marshall, a Young sn
Of Mr.. James Marshall, met with an ae-
cidenf Monday morning that for awhile it
was feared would result fatally. He WAS
ing the logs On the nov of an old harm on
Mr. Geo Taymans farm ~ that they could
i'll il with hay. when one Of the large logs
slipped from the ~sleeIer and struck him ON
the head. knocking him senseies> and cau>-
ing the blood 10 oozc from his mouth, nose
and ear. He was carried to the house and
DIR. Brubaker was hastily summoned. who
fur a time was fearful THAT the injuries would
prove fatal, but i now hopeful OF his ultf
mate recovery.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-14
Teachers Elected.

At a meeting of the borough school board
saturday night, the following teachers werc
elected 10 teach onr public schools during
Assistant principal, y. George Keim; Prin-
ciIal of Union Schools, Prof J.. ]. S,utzman ;
Room No. 4, Miss Minnie Craver; Room
No. ). Miss Ada KnepTer; Room No. 8. Miss
Kate snyder; Room No. :, Miss Hattie Stutz-
man Room No. :, Mr.. VI. J. Connolly.
There were a number OF applicants for each
position. and the board was in session till
half-past eleven O'Clock before they could dc
termine whom to employ.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-14
The parIor Concert

We simply voice the sentiment Of the
hundred and more people pneens at the Par
lor Concert given on Monday evening at the
residence of DIR. Henry Brubaker by the
Young ladies Of the Methodist church, in say
ing that ii was a musical event that viii
long b. rememberst; and, i close atien-
ton and Spontaneous applause Gan be taken
as a criterion of the Performers merit, the
musicale must be conceded an artistic tn
umph. A great share Of the programme was
allotted to Mis- Belle Toner, of Pittsburgh,
whose well-established reputation a. a AN
tatrice had preceded her, and who By unani-
consent was awarded the palm of the
evening. Miss Toner has not only a voice
marvelloasly sweet and of extraordinary nat
unl qualile, but has q ricl, deep, sympa-
ihetic mezzo-soIarano that permits her to
run from low d 10 high c with the greatest
ease and natdralness. She Is blessed. too,
with beauty of face, and figure, All artistic
and polished manner, and exhibited her
kindness by responding to the esceres that
followed each of her four numbers. The gem
Of the evening was tonoune's sacred song
Judith. which Miss Toner rendered with
such feeling and artistic finish ~ to e~lestrify
her hearers. The piano solos Of Miss f. V.
Miller. of Johnstown, were a very important
part Of the evenings entertainment, and
were played with exceptional brilliancy and
expression. There was a wonder of surprise
throughout the audience at the elearness
and delicacy Of her touch. The sparkling
song. Magnetic Waltz was Miss Mayme
THIS first number and was a most crafty
ing surprise To her many friends and admir-
err. Il ELECTED ~One Fond Heart p a. an
eso,re which WAS rendered in a most charm
ing and sympathetic manner. The piano
duet BIZ Misses Ella and Ida Mus>elman WAS
given a most effective rendition. and caused
regret that they were net down for another
number. Miss Ella played Last Hope for
an atoorc and earned the hearty applause
that was given it. Mr.. Lucy snyder played
with Miss Uhl in both the opening and clos
ing duet, IN her usual excellent manner
The difficult part OF playing the accompani-
ment> was, also, undertaken By Mrs. snyder
AMI the renditioils were such a. only AN ar
tist can give. The sum of forty-tive dollars
and fifty cents was realized and contributed
ta tho ,hur,h f,n1
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-14
Postmaster Ankeny,s Hard Luck

On the 18th of June Mr. John J. Ankeny.
a native If Somerset was appointed psstmas-
ter AT Minneapolis and about ten days ago
took charge of the office. Thursday night
of last week the Office was broken into and
$1,000 carried away. We are sorry To hear
of Mr.. Ankenys hard luck.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-14

NHFEE 10 GET jon PRINrING-Attcntion
ain7fed To- the job department 81 the HER-
AID Uhirh j. provided with the most APP
r'Eel and extensive E~lciliuoS FOR the eVeru-
a'H Of lub printing 81 all kinds. irpm the
'ina-ie~t lapei 20 tle largest poster. in black
'F ''ionsl inks, At price ~ low ~ can DE
-"i elsewhere FIR an equal grade ofwork
"e are prcTansd % print AZ short notiee
pamphlets IaTer books PosteS, safe bills.
i0glm- einrular. letter heads. cheeks. en-
Ne''ls~ hli heads, blanks Of ali kinds. eata-
''s'ie business cards. cigar notices. and eve
Hihing IN the line ofprinting u~cd in tile
oondnc ofeveg day business.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-14

BERLIN, Pa July 18th. lssG.
Doar SIR The editor of Era
has requested me to send You the enclosed
communication in reply To We Ministers
VIII you kindly publish it? We shouldn't
be denied the right Of replying through the
paIers in which il appeared.
Very Truly Yours.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-14

II viii he gratifying news to the boys TO
learn that there are every favorable indications
for large CROP II their ~favorite nuts this fall
-cheStnuts. e~hinquapins. walnuts and she'll
barks. The tnes are web filed with em-
byo nuts. and if they mature there viii be
sufficient Of all varieties to gladden. the
hearts uf the Young folks, and afford them
fine enjoyment gathering them during the
exhiiaEting weather of carly fall.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-14
have some clulrg
COTSWOOL LAMBS,
Tor breeding purpose. Also.
PIGS
for sale no low prices.
i. HEEEIEY
AN OPEN LETTER.
LI-TuNEJEt Pa

L~I-TuyHJEt pl.-
al,v p I>>1
M. G. y. E1Yp. ~SoNEGsET. Pr
Beor 81 I'm te~tIvine o. the merits of
your Mandrake Liver Pill words fail me n
expressing my just appreciation 81 their a1oi
and curative PruIeric~ e. Weil d- the uu-
~-peakahlc benefits have received from ,h,i-
Use. For q speedy and effective ,Ire tor liver
disease, they are uurivsie,L asa hisrl Uu-
riter they ~ITa- an kuoUu remedies. I-
may truthtrlly be -aid that their action upon
the liver j. universal. not a gland 1r tissue g.
Gaping their ~auIUte influence. I heartily
recommend Your Mandrake Liver pills anr
suffering from liver complaint.
Iou-.
g.. l.. ~DELAUTER.
The above testimonial came uns3lic iei and
Is an the more appreciated. These pills are
among the be-, made They aye uu- d patent
remedy ~ the formulas au every bottle Try
them. You viii Hnd just what Won want.
CelIar my store where YOU VIII see THE finest
stock Of Drug iu the county. toodS the best
and prices lowest
respectfully.
c. N. BOYD.
Mammoth block- EGER~.I Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-14
He Knew US From Way Back

EpIToR HERtLD-Dau Sir Enclosed You
will fnd i've dollars To- renew my subscrI-
ton | have been Il reader of the HEEAID
from the time the tstsd showed IL tail from
the old George Muwry building. down III
heWe,t end of%yourtown. I don'tkuow how
long ago thai was. but nave been o Wing
and Republican since. and during ali that
time. have been a constant header If he uli
HERiID
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-14
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Estate Of Jacob Bl4ugh. decd idic of Hr1the0-
valley Twp, somerset Co, Ia
Letters tc-iamentary ou she above estate having
been granted o. the undersigned uy the proper
authority. notice is hereby given tgaii persons ia-
dcbtcd to sald estate tn make immediate payment
and thtrc having claims against the ~Inle VIII
present them duly authenticated iHr settlement
on saturday. August T. l.~5. ~ CHE iatc resi-
cence II deceased.
John j. BiuTffH.
DAVID BLDTtsH-
5UI- LrerUrarN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-14

Considerable work II being done
in making mnch needed repair ON ~ine
uf our principal STREETS. Commissioner
Knee knows nov. when and where TODD the
work, - long a. the authorities provide him
with the means Of diving il. The work al
ready dane has made a vast improvement
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-14

on the gOth day 81 June Mr.. and Mr..
Daniel Z. Davis, Of this place. celebrated their
golden wedding. thar day having been the
inieth anniversary Of their marriage. They
were married in Dauphin county. and the
ceremony wa performcib by Rev John Wine
hueuner.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-14

time been assisting Mn II. NJ. ogle in the
Western Tnion Telegraph Office. j. about to
take a two months vacation, the most Of
which time she viii spend at her home in
Berlin. Somersef county. Mis- Miller of La
trcbe. VIII take Miss Garfnans place in the
JohnStown ofice..J9h,ssfosrs Tribeae.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-14

\ SLUGGISG Manu- IL BEDFoRD-L. ".
Minnich, druggist at Bedford, and DIR. W. T.
Hughes, physician Ut the A~lmshouse. had a
slugging match on Wednesday. Minnich
got mad because Hughes bought medicints
from a rival druggist when the orders had
been promised to him. The directors met
and ordered that the drugs bought from the
rival be returned, and supplies purchased
from Minnich. They also talked about ir-
ing Hughes. but postponed action. MIN
mich would appear to be ahead, even if he
did get a black eye.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-14
Base Ball.

Mr.. EDITOR II noticed in your last weeks
issue the result of a game of base ball. play
cd between the Somerset and Ursina clubs at
Ursina, on Saturday. July 81, in which the
writer states that the pitcher of the Cr>ina
club giving ont at the end OF the sixth in
ming. the umpire awarded the game to the
Somerset club. This Is a grand mistake
the pitcher was more effective in the last
three than the first innings. ~ win be seen
by the score. The game was called At lis
p. ", and after several innings had been
played, the manager of the Somerset club
discovered thai the game could not be finish
ell in time for the visiting club To- catch the
evening train bound for Somerset. Then he
suggested TO the manager Of ths hons club
that the game should procce! until four
O'Clock P. ", regardless Of the result Of the
score. The proposition was accepted by the
manager of the Ursina club. The game con-
tinued until the time specified in the agree
ment. at which, time xix innings had been