davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
RnooLLnoTIoNs.
written for tho Ncws. .Dcmocntl |

tWftton Tor the Nowa'Dcmocfatl
In the history of every town, 0s long
as the population will admit Of every
citizen knowing every other citizen,
there will always be certain characters
male or female, who from peculiarties
of habit or conduct obtain notoriety
which renders them conspicuous and
well known. While this not0rlety Is
not enyiable, II nevertheless constitutes
q part of the Mosaic tablet OF life, AS
the town Increases In population, and
I'm time adopts a municipal code, which
Is apt TO interfere with the liberties
taken by the characters referred TO,
they become less common, nor is the
order likely 10 be duplicated.
w
Such reflections passed through my
mind to-day after meeting "Swope,'
who was Oh one of his periodical tears,
and In connection Herewith, thought
Of George Teller u character better
known by every man, woman and child
in Canton Afty years ago, than was any
other man. His father Peter Tofler,
was Jealous Methodist and his house,
corner Of Market aud Tenth, was one
of the places of public worship until
the denomination built church. lie
was by trade n halter, and George was
brought up TO the same occupation. II
was said that the father was 80 strict
In discipline that when George attained
his majority his habits soon relaxed,
and he became dissUlute. He was tall,
had dark eyes and hair and coarse
voice. He was n terror TO children, ~
yeritable Blue Beard, the bare mention
OF whose name would quiet the most
unruly child Mothers were In the hab-
IL of frightening their children by call
ing his name. II they were noisy or
troublesome they would threaten TO
send for him and he would carry them
off. and that was sure 20 net as qui.
etus We're two or three together max
inq mud pies In the gutter, or playing
iu the Sand, and George 1Oller came IN
sight they would scatter instanter'
George never engaged many legitimate
work, lie would DO any kind Of men
ial service for whisky, or the means to.
procure ", lie WIS regular TAVERN
habitue, and would go from one tavern
To another and make himself vt home
nc either. During his reign there were
seven or eight taverns IN Canton and
among them no sponged his living. His
relations we're respectable, and this
gaye Him special privileges and immu-
nities, Though not quarrelsome or
bellirerent, he enjoyed The excitement
OF a light, and as they were Of frequent
occurrence at that day, he was Inclined
TO stir them up for the enjoyment they
afforded him. When Bachtle was hung
he obtained q lot OF the same kind Of
rope with which he was executed, cut
IL Into small bits and sold II at 20 cents
n piece representing II rs o sovereign
remedy fof all lrinda OF throat trouble
and headache. He realized y nice sum
from the ealesmadet TO credulous people.
During the Mexican war Canton was 2
recruiting station and George enlisted.
ne WAS not az for the aerycebut as re-.
cruits we're obtained with difficulty ne
VIA allowed W pass Hew'w taken as
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13

W. ID. Hoyt n Co, wholesale and re'
tall druggists OF Rome, Ga, says: We
have been selling DIR. Kings New Dis
covery, Electric Bittey and Bucklen's
Arnica Salve for four years, Have
never handled remedies that sell as well
or give such universal satisfaction.
There have been some wonderful cures
effected by these medicines IN this city.
Several cases Of pronounced Consump.
tion have been entirely cured BY use OF
q few bottles OF DIR. Kings New Dis
coyery, taken In connection with Elec-
trio Bitters. We guarantee them al
ways. Sold BY Durbin, Wright y Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
ALLIANCE sTIL AT 1T,
VioiAtora OF the Prohibition Ordinance
Qetting Their Deaerts--A Damage CASE
Disoushed.-A New Detective
lnI..nlaI nnrrnannunnnlnA

Especial OoHeApondeneeh
ALLIANCE, o., Sept, y,
In the case OF John Garland, for ylo'
lating the Prohibition ordinance, the
Mayor yesterday found him guilty and
ordered him 10 pay fine OF $500
aud costs and TO stand committed 10
the Cleveland Work House until paid
He will be taken to that place today
The witness In the case is Frank Hud'
son, who claims Cleveland as his home
lie says that he Ia u moulder by tIadei
that he came here IN the employ OF the
judiciary q, mmittee OF The council aud
LnaL he was 10 receive s2b for each con
yiction lie Ia certainly an improve
ment oyer"Mitchell."
The case Of Mike Mehen for $1,000
damage against the council and Law
aud Order League Of this city for con
splracy and false Imprisonment, n being
discussed by citizens NJ present The
defendants aay they fear nothing ana
chat they have no uneaslneSs aa 70 The
outcome.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
AFRAID OF HIS MUTTON.
That Is The Condition In Which Mr.,
Horace &. Mcdowell Is NJ Pres.
Greatly In the Dark.

Mr., Horace G.. Mcdowell, over whom
80 much fuss was made because he was
dissatisfied with the Mills bill and eX
pressed his intention of casting his vote
Tor the Republican nominees, has taken
q new tack since he has found that In
stead of lowering the price OF wool, the
Mills bill has Increased II. He hung
tenaciously TO this Idea, and II Is said
sold his wool at the low price which u
brought when the Mills bill WAS pre-
sented until he saw the price steadily
advancing, and saw about him Canton
business men disposing Of their
wool at q much higher figure than he,
they having paid no attention 20 the
Republican scare crow. Then II was
that he gave q unique reason
for supporting the party Of high
protection. The reason he gave IN u
conversation with a leading citizen
Thursday was that he did not worry
about the price Of wool, as he sold very
little of II, but II was mutton he was
interested In. Under u high tariff he
could sell his mutton at o good figure,
and there was always demand for IL
because the American people must eat,
but he said that under reduction Of
the tariff the price of mutton would go
down, as II could not be kept up with
the competition from southern ports,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
II. o. moDownIr WRITES A GARD.

ED, NEWS DEMO oonAT:-- Y esterday's 9
issue contained gross misstatements of
my views on the Mills bill, state ofw0ol
market. etc. Have not sold my wool
vet aud do nos raise sheep TO sell for
mutton. deny that the slight late ad.
vance In wool is due TO the free list
The fact is That since the Republican
Senate has prevented the Presidents
idea engrafted into the NILS bill OF
putting wool ON the free list from be-
Ing carried out, prices have nearly re-
covered to the point tney were previous
TO the Presidents recommendation IN
his last December message. Wishing
you free cheap mutton for brain food
/ remain dlsgusted with your delusion
concerning tariff, most truly yours
IL, G. MCDOWELL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13

The case against J. b. Snyder who
was arrested on Saturday for embez-
Element on oath Of q, II. Sage,
came up for hearing this afternoon be.
fore Justice Fulmer. He was dis.
missed upon the failure Of the prosecu4
ting witness to appear against him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
OLD MEXICO.
nY anN. LM annnwoop.


q, Mexico,
Land Of the crow,
Land Of the palm and pine
Land whore tho luscious vine
Yields the rarest crapest wine
Land OF the lono mountain shrine,
o. royal, regal Mexlcoi
registering, rich Old Mcxlc0l
Land where the coyotes scowl
Land whore the gray wolves howl,
Land Of the gopher and big hoot owl
O. grand old MoxlCol
love, NJ eve, 10 watch the glow
OF sunlghton thy peaks Of snow
And gaze into tue valleys far below,
whore spoftyo monkeys In The becchoe play,
And mockng birds are singing MI the day
Aud sweet voiced nnots chant roundclay
o. MoNool
love you no,
love your palms and pines
love your mountain shrlncs
love your altar peaks Of snow
Your sunny, emerald valleys tar below,
love tho odor OF your cypress trees,
love your bird songs and your banning becsl
Your wllowy, wlnSorno eonorteSl
lNNN NNNl ANMNNllk hiNllN' NNAlNNlNH NAN
Bright with porphyrg, rich In untold gold,
ioyo your ehrInes, your suns, your opal aklosl
An that God made love, oil olso depIso
o, wicked Moxlcol
What makes you SOP
Tho air IA sweet with balm,
And all the skies are calm
Land rich In jaspor, alabastor gold
a,.ul la uaNutlg a lpuYuVlpU nIlf
o, glorious skyi o, braclng ozouc alr'
with grand cathcdrals, temples, gardens fair,
where rarost dora Of all climates grow
In sight OF mountains OF eternal now
0. Moxlco, Of oltlea fair,
would not care 10 tarTy thero
Lands are not built OF earth and air'
II As fair peoples make country fart
soc the tough Greasors and tho Ntosulsos
Aoe tho wan urohnB mostly without clothes
Note how the roteo race and Aztec blood
lInyc mingled wlth the savage lh one lIoodi
marx how tho ripe, rich blood ofold CASTLE
IIas, mhglmg, mado the savage blood moro vile,
Yot would gladly ronm With thee and stray
From Vera Cruz 10 Mansannlllo Day
Hating day twlxt Morelos and Cordoya,
no watch tho live vooanos In their play.
o, Mexico, fond farewoll
Land Of tho perennial asphodel
Land whore the 6rcasors and the Oreolos dwell
IN adobo huts Of most atroclous SMELL
Land Of big spiders and enormous ileas,
whore ilbbering monkeys hang IN mango treos;
Land OF iarantulas scorpions and snakes,
cyclones, black yomlt ana small oafthQuakea
Land where the half blood eats the lizard fried,
whore Toltoca built their idols, whoro the Aztec
died.
where popocaiapehl and 0tizaba dwell
And eprout their roots oi fire In plta OF hell
Goddess land OF bull lights, fare thoo WE'LL
Canton, o., Sept y, 1893. NNI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
A LIFELONG REPUBLICAN
Has Plainly Seen the Error Of
His Ways,
And win Cast His Vote for cleve'
land ana Thurman.

He brands High TAriff As an Injury to the
Welfare OF the Country President
JoieveiAnd's Acts Closely sorutiniAed'
And They Are Perfectly satisfAotory'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13

Notice Ia hereby given that n pettlon hna boon
presented 70 tho County U0mmipsiunnrs OF efarp
county, ohio, asking for y right t0inf0rpofAte fhe
village OF htvuusburg IN Haid O0tty together win
adlnrent territory embracing lllO unllro locifon
nunbcr elRht) IN which naid Village u located nl
70 olange tho nnlno " said WI 40 70 MaxlnO fhht
slld pqtltlOnwlll bu for l1Afng by the snd County
on The 18Th dAy Of Nuywuuer, A. y. ~ tfAf< l'A
u. y, RI4Nc,
ecpo'cw Agent for PetNIcn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
baseball Notes

It cannot be denied that a great deal of the
visitors hitting yesterday was of the lucky or
der.
There will be no gamefo-day. Tomorrow the
Washingtons will be here, and then will begin a
series which will 90 good ways toward de-
tsrmining which club shall DO the t&il-enders
just as Keefe begins to lose some of his won
derful cunning a young Keefs appears upon the
stage Of action and promises to take his place
Young Keefe pitched for Washing ton yesterday.
1t is remarkable that Clarkson can hold a
teams hitting down as he does and never throw
anything but baby balls. He did not throw q
half dozen swift balls yesterday, but he knew
where to throw the slow ones.
Speaking of Ewing's refusal to play out the
remaining four innings of Wednesdays ball
game, Presidents Spalding, OF the Chicago club,
said: 81 intend To- bring the matter before the
League directors at once. and will do my best
to see that this fellow is disciplined. He ought
to be expelled. He robbed 5000 people of their
afternoons enjoyment. and don't think that
the League can afford 70 see it's friends insultsd
by one of its employees. At any rate. it 10 q
shame that a team like tho New Yorks should
bs turned over TO a man of Ewings stamp"
1t now appears that Ewing's pretended sick
ness on Wednesday was a clear Of bluding.
When the sixth inning began catcher Brown
took his place behind the bat and keefe was
about to begin pitching before any noticed
that Ewing had retired. Arson walked over
from first Sowing savagsly and protested; each
OF the two umpires tried TO lay the responsible
ity of the matter on the other, but both had 10
ing on a tall man rose up in the grand stand and
began harangue In which he denounced An
son as a robber. He was compelled to desss by
the crowd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept 13.-Nearly 5000 peo-
pie saw the race between Patron and Prince
Wilkes. to-day. at the course Of the Cleveland
Driving-park Association. The track was dry
aud spriney, and cool breeze came of Lake
Erie. Both horses were in fine condition. The
pools sold at the beginning at 800 to $50 in
favor of Wilkes. just before the race was
called, however, the betting was even. Shortly
after o'clock Crit Davis drove Wilkes upon
the track, and George Fuller followed with
Patron. Wilkes wore elbow and pastern boots,
while Patron had nine-ounce shoes in front and
fve-ounce shoes behind Wilkes drew the pole.
AT the frat heat both horses were easily sent
away abreast Prince Wilkes gained a slight
advantage few rods from the wire, but Patron
was trotging like sixty. and at the FIRST turn won
the pole. Davis urged his horse, bat he could
not overtske the stallion. who was two lengths
IN the lead at the quarter. In the second
quarter Wilkes made another spurt but Patron
kept out of the way, increasing his lead nearly
three lengths. To the .hres-quarter pole Wilkes
lost inch By inch, and both horses came into the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14

bases-Shefier Farrar Irwin First base on balls
Getzein, Shelter, Bastian. First base on errors
Philadelphia, 4. Struck out-Getzein, Fogarty,
Sbriyer Andrews Passed ball-Shriver. Wild
pitch-Getzein. Tims-1:45. Umpire-Lynch.
CHICAGO 5: NEW YORK, g.
CHICAGO, sept 13.-Chicago won third
straight game from New York in the presence
of 5000 spectators. WEIGH was hit hard, ard if
his support had not been good the runs would
have been more numerous The New Yorks had
more trouble in hitting Tener to-day than they
had on Tuesday. He held them down to FIVE
singles, three Of which were weak hits. The in
field work OF both teams was magnificent. and.
Ewing and Daily caught remarkable games.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
Racing ut Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. l3-The attendance at Wash
ington Park to-day was about 1000. The
weather was cool and clear the track fast. and
the racing good.
First Race-s400 purse; for two-year-old s.;
threeauartsrs or q mile. Meckie II. won by
length; Blessing second. Redlight third. Time,
1:i64.
Second Race-Selling; for all ages; purse, $400
one mile. Hoysedale won by a neck; Hamlet
second, Moonstone third. Time, l:43i
Third Race-The Auburn handicap, a sweep
stakes for three-year olds; mile and fur
long. Ed Mack won easily by two lengths;
I:55i.
Fourth RAcs-SsllinR; purse, $780, for all ages;
seven furlongs. Cupid won By two lengths;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14

Pittsburg Chronicle
The Mills bill declares for
Free trade Ia lumber. which We produce to
the vslue OF $500. 900. 900 annually.
Free trade 10 wool, of which We produce near
IL 300, 600 900 pounds annually.
Free trade in salt, Of which we produce nearly
10000, 900 bushels annually.
Free trade in fax. hemp, jute and other fbres-
Free trade in cement potash, lime and brick.
Free trade IN meats. game and poultry.
Free trade in vegetables. peas and beans
Free trade in marble and stone.
Free trade in tin plates, which would destroy
the sheet-irop industries.
K Free trade in at least 100 other articles pro-
duced in this country, most of which would be
produced in sufficient quantities for homo con-
sumption If properly protected.
Let the workingman cut this out and paste ie
in his hat 1t is very interesting well as in
structivee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
Hills Nomination.
Chicago Ainil

ChIcagO Neil.
The nomination of Mr. Hill assures the easy
triumph of Warner Miller. 1t sends tho great
or number of the United Labor party, with its
10000 votes under the leadership of Henry
George. DR.. McGlynn, John McMackin. James
Redpath, William Lloyd Garrison. and Louis +.
Post directly to the support Of the Republican
nominee while il cousolidates the independents,
the muewumps and the anti-saloon forces in op
position to the corrupt candidate Of the liquor
league.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
Strong, Luminous and Statesmanlike.

Philadelphia Press.
General Harrison's letter OF acceptance will
confirm the high estimate Of his abilities, judg-
ment aud character. 1t is from beginning to
end strong, luminous and statesmanlike paper.
He presents the issnes of the campaign aud the
Republican position thereon so lucdly and
cogently that they hardly need further enfo rce-
ment His letter will make tho work Of the Re-
publican campaign committee easier aud the
success Of the Republican ticket surer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14

ST. LOUIS, 3; LOUISVILLE,
ST LOUIS, Sept 13.-The Louisvilles were
again beaten to-day by the Browns in prettily-
contested game, in which sharp fielding abound
ed on both sides. Robinson scored the winning
run in the ninth aftsr two men were out, on q
base on balls and singles by O'Neil and Nc
Carthy. The Browns outbatted Louisville but
Stratton kept the hits scattered. and their great
base running came handily into play. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14

hNadeiphia Pre-

niaoelpnia Press.
The Presidents allusion in his letter TO his
'strict and steadfast adherence to the principles
OF eivilservice reform" is the dryest piece of hu-
NOR be has ever produced. 1t was tried on Hec-
tor, the White House dog. before being sent out
for publication. and the dear animal laughed so
heartily that it put its tail out of joint
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
Third-Party Politics.
Chicago IOurnal

tnlCdgOIOurnaF.
Mr. 81. John has taken new tack and is talk
ing for free trade and against tho high protect
i've views of General Fisk. the Prohibition pres
idential nominee. The third party may not
favor mixed drinks but it evidently has q wild,
uttamed appetite for mixed politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
MIR. Blaine's Future.

New York Special.
The Democrats are greatly worried as to
what disposition will DO made of Mr.. Blaine If
Mr.. Harrison Is elected. To-day Republican.
who knows what he is talking about. said to me:
'Mr. Blaine does not desire a Cabinet position,
and probably would not accept il IL offered to
him. think however. he would not object TO
being upon the floor of the United States Sem
ate and reprssentating the administration there.
Any way, Mr.. Blaine and the Republican party
can take care of that matter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
Racing at Wabash County Fair.

Special &c the Indianapolis journal.
WABASH, Ind, Sept. IL. Fully ten thousand
people were in attendance at the fair here to-
day. The races were quite spirite The free
for-all pace purse 5000. resulted
Sunrise. Mart Quinn, North Manchester.
American Boy, Davis & Moore, Ander-
Gray Cloud, John Mlliner Wsbash 3 3 2
George L.. John LewArk, Pendleton. Ind. 2 4
Andy H, James Van Bnskirk, Ijams-
Time--2:31aa 2:33, 2:31la. 2:3l.
Threeminuts trot;
Royal Duke VIM. Bradley, Muskegon. Mich. L i
Mddleway, Will p. Gray, Marion, Ind 2 2 3
Donahue, NV. Meredith, Columbia City, Iud 3 3 2
Jennie Brown j ID Conner ir., W abash.-- dis.
Time-2:41 24l&, 242ia.
The running race was declared off. To-mor.
row. at ] p. NJ, the racing will be resumed, be.
ginning with tho mile running race, followed
with gentleman's roadsters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14

st. Louise. --.-..0 OF l-3
Louisville. .......0 o o 1 o l o.
Earned runs-st. Louis, j; Louisville, 1. Two-base
hits-Robinson, Wolf. Three-base hit-Boyle. Stolen
bases-MeCarthy. Collins t3). Double plays-King,
Comiskey and Boyle: Robinson. White and Coniskey;
First base balls-kng, Robinson. Herr. hit by
pitched bal-Hecker. First base on errors-O Neil,
King. Mack. Wolf. Raymond.
During the progress OF the game the Balt-
morcs' forfeited game 70 Cleveland was bulle-
tined, Q to 0, In favor of Clevelsnd. and at the
same time the score OF the Athletic Baltimore
game was received. AS the Bsltnores were
scheduled in Cleveland today. and played the
Athletics to help them out, President Won der
Abe sent the following protest &c Secretary
Wickoff
The Baltimores are scheduled 10 play in
Cleveland to-day, but instead havs remained
over IN Philadelphia TO play the Athletics. They
have forfeited the game in Cleveland. have vio-
lated their constitution, and formally protest
against the game going on record IS a champion
ship game
Baltimore's action is regarded as reprehensi-
BILE, and the board of directors of the AssociA-
ton will soon hold meeting TO take action
upon their evident determination 10 help the
Athletics out 10 the association race, for the
purpose of defeating 81. Louis for the champion
ship. IL Is perhaps safe TO say that to-dsy's
Baltimore Athletic game viii not be counted N
the championship series.
BALTIMORE, l. ATHLETIC. g.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept l3-Ths Athletics had
little or no trouble in defeating Baltimore this
afternoon. The local men secured four I'M
earned runs in the first and sixth innings, and
in the eighth they sized up Kilroy for FIVE
earned runs. The battery work OF Seward and
Robinson was the feature of the game. Regard
ing the alleged forfeited Baltimo ore Cleveland
game, Manager Barnie Gays that the date was
changed from Sept - TO Sept. l6 by mutuA.
consent, after IL was definitely settled that
Cleveland would play Sunday games. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
Racing at the Rush County Fair.

epeciai TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
RUsnvILLE, Sept l3.-The attendance at the
fair. to-day, estimated from 10. 900 to II coo,
and was largely composed of citizens Of adjoin-
ing counties. The speed programme consisted
of two pacing and one trotting race. Summary
of 2:27 trot, for purse Of $3.50:
Dutch Girl ........-.1 llFlora O23
Stewart Mac.--------3 2 2 Highland Boy--...4 "A
Time-2:27 23Oi9 2:3l.
Summary Of free-fo all race; purse, $500:
Sleepy Tom. 1lCritmore. ....6
Pocahontas Sam...-.2 7lFred S...---..554
Gaslight ..-------.4 3 2 Dry Plate ITS
Little Lot.
Time-2:28, 2:25l9, 225.
Stake race, for two-year-old PAGERS, one-half
mile heats; S25 added:
Lucille. ---..--.1 1Bay Sam. ...........4
Sorrel Dan...--..--.2 Mary. 5
Time-l:25, LIZA 1.24.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
Other League Games.

WASHINGTON, g. PrrTsBURe, 3
PTTsBURG. Sept. 13-Galvin was sick to-day,
aud the pitching programme WAS changed at the
last moment. Staley being substituted The
visitors won the game, with Keefe doing fine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14

Luke Alexander second, Fred Woolley third.
Time, 1924.
Fifth Rsce-A handicap sweepstakes for three
yearolds and upwards; one mile and quarter.
John DAILY won 10 galop by three lengths;
Bonita second, Woodcraft third. Time, 2:09s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
Totals. 5 10 II 10 2lTotals 80. 5 % Is a
Score by innings:

harmed runs-Chicago, 3; New York, 1. Three
base ahit-Anson. Stolen bases-Willamson, Tier
nan, Ewing O'Rourke Double Decentralization
and Whitney; Ward and Connori Richardson and
Conner; Ward Ewing and Conner. First base
balls-Anson, Williamson, Tiernan, Whitney, WEIGH.
Hit by pitched ball-Connor. First base on errors
Chicago, 3; New York, I. Struck out--Richardson
To-. Welch, Duffy. Williamson, Tener t2), Daily
and DANIELS