davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-03-04
"Wall, thets SINGER" Mrs. Adams re-
piled, "gou RELY don't know"
aNo." sharply.

"Wall, thets singler," Mrs. Adams re-
piled, '',gou RELY don't knowa"
mo" sharply.
The mother said nothing further; but
she sighed, and noticed that evenin for
the first time how gladly and eagerly
Wylic waited upon Mr.. Anson, aud how
the rel blood rushed to her ssllow
cJeeks.
She shook her head obviously.
When Howard Arson announced that
he wuu i leave Silver Creek the next
morning, and could not tell when he
would return, Wylles heart bea. so
unanimously she thought she would fall.
He did not go till the next afternoon,
however, Just before dusk; aud when he
had bidder Mr.. and MIS-. Adams good
bye, Wylie was not there, but waiting
for him outside; aud when he passe
where she stood hidden, she stole after
MIN as he strolled down toward the old
ford through the now almost ieahess
trees, many of which had been cut down
and lay in huge piles about; and catch.
ing up with him touched him lightly
upon the hand.
He turned with violent start.
r.-Mr.-Anson," she stammered.
Poor child, she was very inuoceus OF
the worlds ways, and much to be pitied.
He paused and looked at her in aston.
ishment.
"Well, what do you want2 Have
you come to say good-bye2 l remember
now that did Eor see you at the house. )"
lie extended his hand. She grasped it
eagerly, and held it eagerly between her
two cold, thir hands.
"Don't you-don't you care nuthiu'
fer me, Mr.. Anson2" meekly, with the
sound of tears in her voice.
1t seemed hardly possible that this was
the wilful, APPARENTLY cruel Wylie of
few weeks previous.
"What do you mean?" he asked
sternly.
~ like you awful much,' here she
broke down and sobbed aloud. lie took
his hand from her OBTAINING grasp.
"Mlss Adams," he said, 81 am sorry
for this; go home; you have been great
duuU1du W uuS NiSA " hSfci sou
you again. A girl to do such thing,
aud then he strobe on, leaving her stand
ing there, cold, still aud white, wishing
she was dead.
Somehow the words he uttered made
her think of Beecanut Lord, and her
last worls to him.
With a sudden revulsion OF feeling,
she cried out
"0h. Beechnut, you liked me, you
wouiden' her treated me SO; where are
you, Beechnut!" And then a heavy
footstep sounded near, and brawny
arm stole about her was..
"Here 1 am, dearie. jest reckin
Beechnut wouldcn' her treated you that
way, and I've come back in time to tell
you so. Is it all right, WYliei'
She had her long, thin arms about his
neck, aud whispered through her soos
and tears:
we're the bestest Becchuot in all the
world. "-Woman's Work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-03-04

John Griffin Carlisle who resigned his
seat in the Senate 10 order II accept the po-
sition OF Secretary of the Treasury. s ma
tive OF Campbell NOW ksntonl County,
KENTUCKY, where he was born on September
), 1876. He received his schooling from ths
common schools OF the county and su5ss-
quently became school teacher at Coying-
ton. lie began the study Of law. AMI in 1855,
at the age of twenty-thfee. ne was admIJret
to the bar. He began practice at Coyinstoa
and met with almost immediate Success,
When the war hpsnsd he was a member Of
the Kentucky LEGISLATURE. After the war
he served in the State Senate an as Lieu
tenant-Governar. IA 1876 hs was elected to
represent the Coyington District in Con-
gress and was re-eiectet plennialIy threat
ter up to 1897. when, on May IL. he was
cho en- to com slete the term OF James B. Beck,
deceased, N this United Stats Senate. As a
member OF Congress he ranked higa as an
authority on fiscal ani ec1nomic subjects
He servel as Sp.a'rsr OF thu Forty -ei ghth,
Forty-ninth aui F.ftieth onyressss. He
was reco N zsf lea Ter in the Senate, where
in debate he IS ready and 50 netimss ag.
gressive. When speasi1y h was deliberate
and un teHonstrativs. He was a careful
student an a bard worke-..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-03-04
NEW OIL FIELD OPENED.
A Big Gusher Struck in Buck Run, in
West VIRGINIA.

4 tremendous gu he's Yves struck en- Buck
Run, FIVE mil $ from z, ms ocro, at depth
OF about 1850 feet.
The Gil is running at an estimated rate of
1000 barrels per day, and as the owners
were try ing to make mystery Of t. They
had made no preparation for its preserva-
ton. The oil i, pouring ioto the stream and
running away.
Reliable oil men say the well is 10 the
Big jun sand, which insures Il, Stability
and the value of the tislL The oil people,
most OF whom are Pennsylvania, are
greatly excited over the find, as it opens
up a new fell entirely.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-03-04

ntere Yale At the age of twenty Two he
had graduated and was studying law with
A. p. Lansing, WAC subsequently, for med a
partnership with Mr.. Cleveland and Oscar
Folsom. In 1sTa Mr.. Bissell formed a part
nership with Lyman K. Bass, ani year
later the firm became Bliss Cleveland Il
BisseIl. The firm dissolved on the removal
of Mr.. Bass to Colorado AMI the election OF
Mr.. Cleveland as Governor. Mr.. Bissell re-
organized the firm with new partners and
built up a large practice. He is regarded as
an able railroad lawyer. He has been Presi-
dent of two or three small railroa Is in the
western part of New York State and Penn
sylvania. He is also director in number
OF corporations. He is man of sts'ong con-
victions, but is uniformly good nstured. He
is President of the Butfaio Club, and Mr..
Cleveland is very fon1 of him. When Mr..
Cleveland was married Mr.. Bissei acted as
best man.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-03-04

Judge Walter Qaintin Gresham, who will
occupy n seat in the Cleveland Cabinet AS
Secretary of State, was born on March II.
1882, In a queer Old farmhouse near Lanes
vile, Harrison County, Ind. His father,
William Gresham, was S erff OF a back
woods county, ard when Walter was two
years old the father was shot while attempt
ing to arrest an outlaw by the name OF
Spies. Judge Gresham ives then next to the
youngest OF five nall children His mother
was poor and owned a small farm. She
managed by hard work to keep the family
together, AMI, as boy Walter follower the
p.ow and studied by night. Wlen sixteen
years of age he obtained u c,er1ship in the
County Auditors office, AMI with the
money earned de'rayed his expenses at
school and at Bloomington University
Returning TO Coryton he stu lied law IN
the office of Ju lge W. A. Porter. When
twenty-five years of age he was ar
mitted to the bar In politics
he was a Wing, and joined the Repubii-
cen Party when it was organizsl. His
partner was delegate TO the convention
and young Gresham stumpei the State for
the Pathfinder. In 1869 Gresham was elect
ed on the Republic tn ticket 70 the Legisla-
ture. When toe war broke out his constitu-
ents wished him to return to the Legislature
but Gresham w0;iiISS have It. and enlisted
as private IN Inc lhirrF -elghtl Heglm Snf /.
Almost Immediately he was made its Lieu
tenant Colonel. At LeEgett's Hill, before
Atlanta, be was shot in the knee, and he has
never since that time recovered from the
effects OF the wound. After the
surrender OF Nicksburs Grant and Sherman
recommended that hs ne ma ie a Briga1iei-
General, and shortly after he received his
commission. In 1865 he was brevetted
Maior-Gensrai. After being mustered cut
he started to practice law at New Albany,
Ind. Two positions were offered him under
General Grant as President and he refuse
10th. He ran for Congress twice aud was
defeated by Miclael G. Kerr. In 1859 he
was appointed United Utates District Judge
for Indiana and accepted He was POST
master-General under President Arthur
At the close OF President Arthue's
term he was made Secretary OF the Treas
ury, but only held the position for a short
time. subsequently he became United
States Judge for the Seventh judicial Court
In 1861 he male some remarkable decisions
in the celebrated Wabash cases. He was a
candidate for the Republican nomination for
President in 1891 and again in 1888. He
seeded from his party IN the last compaign
and announced his intention of voting for
Grover Cleveland.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-03-04
VOL. XII.
FROM WHO SUNRISE.

Breathe, sweet southwest, thy softest airs
Melt, golden vapor, in thu blu;
Shine, silver star, that morning wears;
Light-bearer, lead the day anew.
Mild day OF autumn, gravely glad,
Teach the wild heart thy calm to know;
Too keenly swift, from gay to SAD.
These pulses beat, these life-tides flow.
Cool dew of dawn, that gently falls
Ger life's long fever watt thy spells.
Deeper than tone of trumpet-cals,
The holy hush with morn that dwells.
Cease, hayward heart, IN gloom to stray
Greet the pure smile OF living light;
Before the awful eye of day
Arise, soul, in kindred might
Esther B. Carpenter, in the Century.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-03-04
DESPERAD0ES AT WORK.
A Little Town IN Indian Territory at
Their Msrey,

Just after the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
passenger train No 2 pull d cut Of Aiair
Station, |. T., three desgeradoes confronted
the agent and robbei hinl Il $500. Eighteen
citiz rs who sppea ed on the scsne. Sers
made to hold up their hands and we.e
marched at the points OF tie bandits guns
TO one of the co nm=rciai stores 10 the town,
which was robbed Of S. 0. The robbers then
marched the men 10 he stosk yards, where
ths.r horzss we're tic ed which they
mounted nj departed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-03-04

ce-oh, no
eel"
What a sharp
young voice it was ;
full of character and
independence, and
yet with undertones
of underlined sweet.
ness. evidently need
ing only cultivation
to bring it into
power.
The girl, for it
was one, stood lust
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-03-04

laStOunuins FitHltt TbH 81 II uSnt ,
A civil engineer is responsible for the
following: TIE day is not far OF
when we will get heat al power with
out the intervention and assistance of
fire; the solution will come when we get
electricity direct from c)al without the
loss OF any part Of the wonderful energy
that there is in the fuel. never k1eS
fully the value OF coal as power pro-
Queer until saw it exempiitiel on a re.
cent trip across the Atlantic in the
steamer Majestic. The vessel carried
24O0 tons OF coal-alu.ost enough to
give half bushcl to every family IN ST.
Louis-anl it used up 30 tons a day to
maintain speed Of tweu,y-:brec miles
an hour. This seems like an awful
amount Of claI. doesn't it! Bat the
Majestic is II big ut JS2 feet long, AMI
it require, an expenditure o. 5000
horse power to dive it At top speed
through the water. Iyure tue thin
out though, and you will see that one
and one half puInd' of Goa, which is
less than a good handful, furnishes one
horse power for one hour, AMI enc horse
power repre.cats the lifting to height
OF one foot OF 800 pounds, 50 that
your one and half pounds o, cod lius
800 pounds one foot, aud sus.aius it for
one hour. o., take this illustration: II
would require 100000 galley slaves
rowing nignt aud day to carry the Ma
jcstic at u speed Of twenty three miles
an hour. d viding Is, 900 horse power
into 100, 900 galley slaves, we iud that
over one and halt pounds 0. coal rep
resents the work for one hOlr of about
six rowers. o. course, there wouldn't
be room for the placing OF more than
400 oars on the NJ liestic, and ten bushels
of coal would do an equal amount of
work, while the 100, 900 galley slaves,
if they averaged $50 pounds each, would
be five times a, mlicl as tue l740 tons
ct coal ng ire b. the Mticstic for a six
dags TN. AA!laata Constitution.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-03-04

At a Quaker wedding no clergyman
oilieistes. The principals exchange vow:
in the presence OF friends, a certificate i.
signed, and the ceremony is over.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-03-04

sic RICHARD OWN, ths naturalist, lett
an Is ate valued ~ about tlsS,bs1 WHICH ~
: Iittls unusual FOR scientist
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-03-04
A QUICK CURE.

by MRS. s. c. HAzLErr BEyI3.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-03-04

Wilson Shannon Bisss!i. y no succee Is Mr.
Nanamakef as Pos,mastsr-fi -nerai. is Blu
falo lawyer He sas bora in Sew LONDON. n.
Y, December 81. lsii, ani Uaaa he was six
years old his parents renaovedts Buff ,ic. Re.
STUDIED in the schools Of that city. ani then
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16

~ L pacini donated load Of wood.
,...-sI .tbpr contr buttons Of fuel and
Co.,. were received. and in several in
...,ll. DO nantes were gwen. Mr.. Brittle
...-e- ~ shank through the DIsPArcH
.,s-,r.ar who las rendered him any as
.....r... auI be u deeply grateful for the
.r..- that has been shown HIM. The
...... members Of the family are dong
..r,I us could be expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
,mnnrthe Good TempIars.

The Good Templars of Sidney Lodge,
No. 42s, had an open meeting friday nlgnt
nj Belvidere Hall, which was very largely
attended. A choice and entertaining pro
gramme was rendered, and was greatly en-
loved. MIR. joseph II. Shepherd made the
address of welcome. and the programme
embraced vocal and instrumental music,
recitatIons. and dialogues. There were
several applications for membership.
There will be q meeting a. Howard's-
Grove Hall of Good Templars Monday
evening AT 4 o'clock for the purpose OF or
panizing the juvenile temple IN connec-
non with that lodge. Mrs. A. 5. Wood
bouse. Grand Superintendent Juvenile
Temniars will be accompanied by some
officers from the city lodges. The occa-
sion nromlses the re-establishing OF once
LARGE temple which will be the nucleus OF
strength and influence in that locslity OF
Good Templary. .tC.s
Temnlars will be visited by Major Newton,
Grand chief templar; Mrs. a. S. Wood
house. grand superintendent juvenile
| temples: Mrs. julius A. Hobson, grand
vice templar, and many Others from sister
| lodges. From indications and prepare
tons being made pleasant evening IS
District Lodge, No. /. will assemble
Tuesday, AZ Y NJ. in Central Hall. Fifth
street. as guests Of TRINITY Lodge. The
! body will be called 10 order by Deputy
| Chief Templar j. b. Fitzgerald. 1t IS ex-
nected that q number of Grand-Lodge
officers will be present. The session Will
| he omen TO all members Of the order, VINO
are invited to be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
TO OBSERVE THEIR CENTENNIAL.
Committees Preparing for the Ceiebra-
ton of the Blues Anniversary.

Nearly oil the arrangements for the CEN
tennial celebration of the Richmond
Lght-Infantry Blues have been completed,
and the popular musketeers, In the OBJ
servance Of their hundredth birthday. Will
do all in their power 70 make the occasion
fully in keeping with the dignity of their
organization.
The following is the Reception Commit
tee for May 9th: Colonel John Bell Bigger
(chairman). Major i. W. Richardson, Cap
tain f.. J. Levy. Captain John 5. Wise,
Lieutenant Clarence Wyatt, Lieutenant
Frank M. Woop. Lieutenant Hugh 81.
TAYLOR, Alexander Cameron. III. Seldom
TAYLOR. Hon. John Ii. Ingram. Sergeant
Frank II. Steel, A. l.. Davis. Captain Sol.
Cutohins. Captain George W. Jarvis. Cap
tain Andrew Pizzini, Jr., Lieutenant IL. h.
Vaughan, Lieutenant Thomas Nelson
Page. w. ID. Chesterman, Hon.. James
LYONS. Jackson Guy, W. L. Reddy, Cor
poral George f. GUY. and James 5. Hazen.
The Committee on Arrangements, VINO
will have charge OF the celebration on the
10th of May, consists Of Major Is. W;
Richardson chairman, Colonel j. Bell
Bigger. Captain George ". Jarvis, Gap
tain John S. Wise, W. d. Chesterman,
james LYONS. Captain Sol. Cutchins, Lieu
tenant Clarence WYATT. A. i. Davis. James
Northey. Captain f. J. Levy, A. j. Berry,
George II. Hopkins, Sergeant George W;
Fpps, Lieutenant A. f. Heinrich, Sergeant
r. Il. Glazebrook, Corporal w. L. Led
ford, S. =. Perkins. Wythe White.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
REWARD OFFERED FOR BLAIR.
His Arrest Would BE Worth sa5O-Set 10
ChssfeffioId

Chief-of-Police Poe has offered $3.50 re-
ward for the arrest Of Harvey Blair alias
Robert F.. Taylor, the smoOth-tongued
young man who. under the guise OF an
active Christian worker, recently passed
worthless checks in Richmond aud Peters
burg, and endeavored to have forged
draft tor S2,l00 cashed. Major Poe ex.
plains Blair's mode of procedure and gives
the following description Of the man:
About 35 years old feet inches tall;
weighs l45 pounds; dark complexion; full
dark whiskers and moustache (whskers
clipped shcrt and sometimes wears them
" burnside style ~; thin features. promi-
nent nose. and furtlve look about the eyes;
wore dark suit of clothes and derby hat"
FAMILIAR WITH TIE SECRET WORK.
A prominent Good Templar, referring
yesterday TO what had been published IN
some of the papers about Blair's connec-
ton With this order. said:
Blair did not make his appearance
among the Good Tomplars here until
about the lst of March. He was familiar
with the secret work, tests, &c. of the
order and having the quarterly password
had no difficulty in gaining admit
lance TO the lodges. II is tho opin-
ion of tho Right Worthy Grand-Lodge
representative in this city that he IL either
OF good standing in some community or
has an accompice in the order who keeps
him posted. Steps have been taken by
the representative here to have every lodge
in the United States notified. and full
description of Blair will be sent TO the In
te,RdtiOnH Good 7empldr for publication.
An erroneous report is afioat that the
Good Templars are very sore and have
given up all hope of building a temple.
The report Is without authority from the
trustees and they are as determined In
their work to-day as they were when their
charter was granted them, feeling sure
that when the time comes and they appeal
10 the good people of Richmond they will
receive support IN their reform work"
NOT He IN CHESTERFIELD.
Officer John T. Hall, Ia company with
the gentleman who endorsed the check
that Blair got cashed at the Merchants
National bank, visited the Skinquarter
neighborhOod, in Chesterfield. yesterday
to ascertain IL young man who has been
in that vicinity for several days, represent
ing himself as the agent of a reli-
gious Publishing house, was the same
person who passed hero by the name of
Blair. They did not see this individual,
but found that he is not at all like Blair.
While the Richmond officer was at tho
house of baptist minister near Skin
quarter letter was received from the
publishing. house referred to declaring
that they mad no such representative down
here as the one about whom inquiry had
been made. This letter was shown TO ON
Ger Hall, but the case was not one with
which DE had anything to do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
city Circuit Court.

In the CITY Circuit Court Yesterday the
following suits were instituted:
Us. Moore against Samuel hernaman
for $500. ..
The Bellevue Land and Improvement
Company against Thomas r. Campbell Tor
$500. .,ooa -.
The following judgments were rendered
Gloucester Mackerel Company against
John X. Cary. Judgment for dofendent.
In the case of the Commonwealth OF VIZ
einia against Bramwell ID. Redwine ana
John o. A. DAVIS and others judgment was
entered for plaintiff for c3,69i.95.
Tire same against John NJ. Specie ana
II. G. Lowry. Surety judgment for plain
til for $2j2.l u..,.;
State bank of Virginia against Ihalhimer
Brothers. Judgment for plaintln ior
$3.50. This suit grew out OF transac-
ZION that the Messrs. Ihalhimer had Win
the Gordon Laud Company and payment
was contested.
THE Lancaster Trust Company against
G. w. VIM. Judgment for plaintin LOT
S25i.50. -. w
commonwealth OF Virginia against w
r. Fitzpatrick. administrator Tor ). \.
Thurman, deceased. Surety judgment tof
plaintiff for S252.l3.
Court adjourned for the term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16

The Governor yesterday offered re,
ward Of $50 for the arrest. delivery. ana IA
CONVICTION of Thoma alias Coionei =
Jones, charged with assault with intent 70
kill Pattie Watkins. in the county OF NECK
lenburg on the I'd of this month.
The Governor has declined with thanks
an invitation Of the Busness-Men's Asso-
cation of Norfolk rendering him tue
privileges OF their rooms during the naval
review. The Governor in his letter says
be vii! only be III Norfolk long enough TO
take the steamer Chesapeake and witness
the review. and will return home the same
day.
The portrait OF Pocahontas. copied by
Mr.. w. l.. Sheppard from the original at
Barton Rectory, England has been framed
and hung IN the Capitol collection OF dis
tinguished Xirginiaus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
TWO GO TO A JURY.
William Chambers for Larceny and Sam
uel Watson for Felonious Cutting.

several continued cases were heard in
g.. l..ce Court yesterday morning. sam
la Watson lcoiOred) was sent 10 the
.,l Jury On the charge OF felonlously
F...rs and wounding James Smith. This
teg4u about a bet. Ia which Watson, o
r.-r. youth. lost, and did not have the
a. O. pay A fight ensued. in which
Watson whacked Smith across the head
v. 'L f. cleese-knife. Smith was fined %
g. 't- paft he took IN the affair.
N.lam Chambers (cOlored(, who was
arrested some time ago for the larceny OF
BAR 10 shoes belonging TO George Cole
t-' Was sent on 10 the grand jury. Inc
i..,t uy showed that Chambers had
r. tt- shoes out before be was arrested.
l-e case u George Davis lcolored(,
c-.--al with cutting and wounding Wal
'st Banks. was dismissed, the ALTAR being
.. result ~ an accident.
john Johnson cOlored), who was up for
O. betrayal u Aunie Coles under promise
o. marriage. wSs discharged, he having
usrf.l the girl.
L+Nr.a HOLMES and Lucy Coleman
-cI were assessed $3.50 and costs
'9r fighting. Lavinia was said 20
i''e mct her antagonist with knife,
VII Lgcf came out with a hatchet. No
L.' ra. lamage was done.
Cornelius Hickman (colored) was
e,-'-'i with assAulting and striking @. A.
r. white boy, with q rock. The
,s "as continued until the 18th. A bTuise
t "irt.e's face was claimed by Windle TO
i.'. h.en caused by his running against q
e f.pIff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16

continued success Is largely due. On this
occasion the little ones had splendid
time. Thirty~fve articles were placed on
table and the children were marched
around II just once. with the injunction
70 look and remember" Each child
then recorded on slip Of paper as many
articles as he or she could recall Little
Misc Laura Lear remembered thirty-two
OF the thirtv-fiye articles, and was given
an appropriate prize. The " talent money"
was then counted, each child having been
Il by his or her individual efforts. Tbir.
teen reported, and the aggregate amount
yielded was SG.70 Many more have vet TO
report. The funds will be applied 10 the
special fund OF tho society for the erection
OF church building al Monterey, Mexico.
Miss Julia Bickers was the reader on this
occasion. The Little Sewers are deserving
fuCCeAs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-16
Ya,,ve,. Def.at the Preachers.

The ministerial and law students OF
Richmond College crossed bats on the
college grounds yesterday evening. A
large multitude assembled 10 witness the
game between the would-be reverends
and to-be judges and isck.leg lawyers RS In a
number of beautiful girls. who cheered
with that vim which characterizes the
cranks who assemble at Island Park. But
alas the ministerial students met their
Waterloo. and their fair admirers left the
grounds with expressions of the saddest
disappointment, upon their faces; while La,,
for the apostles of Blackstone struck q
few bars of I'VE Will Dig Their Graves
Tomorrow" -,
Players for the lawyers were Mlsh,
Waits, McRae, Laurence, Seaton, Mercer,
Long. Folkes, and Pitcher, the two last
named constituting the battery.
The to-be d. DIS were, Hatcher, DAVIS
Sullivan, Sallade. Calzado, Leares, Chill
dress, and Merkle. Battery, Hatcher, Da-
vis, and Sallade.