davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
OFFICER EANEN FUNERAL
To Take Place This Aftcrnoon-The Wsrm-
est Day of the summer.

PETERSBURG. VA, July Especial
Captain w. Gordon McCabe, head master
Of the University School. told me to-day
that. owing to previous engagements,
he had declined the invitation sent him
some days ago to read a paper on edu-
cation before the Congress of Education
at Chicago on the 9th instant. Captain
McCabe will leave for New York In few
DAYS. and will spend the summer In the
North and at the White Sulphur Springs.
Meyers dry good store. on Sycamore
street, was visited to-day by many peo-
pie TO see the place where Chief Of Police
w. II. Eanes met his death last night
by falling through a skyight over the
store, a full account Of which was teie-
graphed The Times. Prints OF MS feet
were 10 be seen on the wall where they
struck as he fell in his descent Had
he fallen a little more eastward he would
have struck the wires of the curtain
under the skylight, and might probably
have escaped death, as the wires would
In measure have broken the force OF
his fall. The sad accident has been
much talked Of here to-day. The fun
eral Of the unfortunate man will take
place from Tabb-street Presbyterian
church tomorrow afternoon AT 300
o'clock The following gentlemen VIII
act as pall-bearers: Active-W. II. Tai
ley. c. A. Slaughter. +. V. Farley, j. II.
Evans J. d. Bass, r. f. Ragland. r. a.
Sanford and Jessie Hollywood. Honor
arv-Charles Watson, Robert Gillian.
w. b. McIlwaine. c. N. Romano, j. 9.
Kemp. Julius Lefert. j. q. Rockville
and J. NJ Newcomb.
This has been the hottest day Of the
summer the thermometer registering %
degrees I'm the shade. which is one de-
gree higher than X has been so far dur
ing the present heated term.
State Vice-Councillor Gordon. Of Rich
m1nd. arrived here this afternoon from
Norfolk, where he had been visiting the
councils OF Jr. 0. L. A. NJ. in his official
capacity Tonight he visited Washing
ton Council and delivered an address. He
was followed by Mr. Walter Brown, edi-
tor OF the Virginia Courier, and others.
Some days ago Parrish Holcombe col
ored) was sent on 10 the hastings court by
the mayor, charged with having assaulted
Mr. William z. Tinsley of Prince George
county. in this city. Mr.. Tinsley has,
however written 10 Mayor Collier a very
full and frank letter. stating that from
Information received since the trial In
the mayors court, and after careful re-
Election. he thinks II was a case Of mis-
taken Identity. and that Holcombe is not
the man who struck him. The mayor re-
ferred this letter 70 the Commonwealth
attorney who has notified Mr.. William
r. Mckinney. counsel for Holcombe that
he will dismiss the case at the July term.
Holcombe is now out on bail in the pen
atty OF three hundred dollars.
Mr.. Hugh Mahood. a young druggist Of
this city. who recently stoCf a most cred
liable examination in Baltimore before
a board OF naval surgeons, has just been
appointed hospital steward on the United
states war-ship Detroit. Mr. Makood has
been ordered to report at once for duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
EASTERN SHORE MATTERS.
The Fourth Celebrated With Athletic
Sports-Cond,tion of the Crops.


ONANCOCK. VA, July 6.-special.-The
GLORIOUS Fourth" was generally observed
here. All the business houses were
closed. and a day of leisure was the
order.
Athletic games comprised the sporting
interest. witnessed by a large number
of persons both Of the town and coun-
try Following are the summaries:
Tennis-E. T.. Miles and .. l.. Powell
against George II. Powell and l.. ID. r.
Quintley. the latter winning. In the tub
race Walter Scott was the winner; sack
race, Wilmer Parker; hammer drill, Sid
ney j. Hopkins; running race, George
Rev, Of Tasley station; walking match
first prize, Green Prior; second prize,
George ID. Crockett. OF Cashyille; bicycle
race, Frederick Robertson.
At s =. NJ. I'm the Baptist church. Rev.
Thomas Dixon, OF New York. lectured 10
a large and interested audience on the
subject Of Fools"
Eastern Shore weather is quite pleasant
and seasonable. Crops Of all kinds are
highly encouraging. With Strawberries,
onions. peas and round potatoes farmers
have done well. The sweet potato crop
was never more promising at this season.
The first barrel OF sweets was shipped
from this wharf last Saturday, July lst,
by James Burton (coloreD. who usually
succeeds In winning the prize offered by
Baltimore commission merchants for first
shipment Of potatoes.
With the exception OF n few kinds
fruit will be abundant. The extreme cold
weather last winter killed all the ng
bushes, depriving lovers Of that fruit OF
a great luxury.
The health Of all this section Of the
county Is exceptionally good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
General Armistead's Wounds.

During the recent gathering OF generals
and other officers Of distinction and the
rank and file Of the Army Of the Poto-
mac, which was held at Gettysburg. a
good many anecdotes and incidents OF
the late war were told, which would
make very interesting reading Among
them IS an episode relating 10 the nu-
merous bullet wounds received by Cen
eral Lewis y. Armistead. the only Con-
federate general OF Pickett's heroic d.
vision who crossed the stone wall the
afternoon of the I'd.
According to some Of the tales. Arm
stead must have presented the appearance
Of a human colander AS a matter Of
fact. Surgeon Heldrick. of the One Hun
dred and Fifty-seyenth New York, who
was I'm charge Of the Eleventh corps. to
which Armistead was conveyed. has
drawn mp a statement. I'm which he as
serts that he personally examined Cen
eral Armistead's wounds, and that he
founC only two-cne in the left arm and
the other I'm the right leg Not one Of
these wounds was necessarily fatal Ac-
cording 20 his testimony. Armistead died
OF shock. Instead Of crying: Tell Han
cock. | have wronged him and my coun-
try" Armistead exclaimed: Where is
Hancock? | want 10 see Hancock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
Personally Conducted world. Fair Tour.

The Chesapeake and Ohio's second per-
sonally conducted train will leave for
Chicago July 18th. Those contemplating
visiting the Worlds Fair VIII find the
special personally conducted Chesapeake
and Ohio train, July 18th, offers most
attractive accommodations.
The train will leave Richmond az 200
Z. NJ. reaching Chicago the following
afternoon at 5 O'Clock. The arrangement
includes your railroad fare. six days
accommodation az the Hotel Rossm0re
O.. ". ScOville manager. various ad-
missions. etc, the entire cost being 500
from Richmond. The fact that this train
will be equipped with day vestibuie and
sleeping cars. IN charge Of a special es-
cort, adds greatly 10 its popularity.
These VINO will take advantage OF this
tour will find everything hrst-class.
II you wish 10 join this party send your
name in at once 10 John D. Potts, -. r..
A., Richmond. Va. stating space in sleep
ing car desired etc.
Write for circular giving full details Of
the trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
yIRGINIA NEWS NOTES.
Items Gathered Here and There and
Everywhere Throughout the state.

Rev. r. c. Jet, OF Woodstock. has
accepted a call 10 the lew Episcopal
church at Staunton.
Hon. Jefferson NJ. Levy is confined 20
his room Mt his home, Monticello, near
Charlottesville, with severe attack OK
muscular neuralgia
Rev Elisha d. Dewitt died In Bed
ford county. aged eghty-three years.
He was a brother of the late Bennett
NJ. Dewitt, a well-known Virginia jour
nalist.
The Central Hotel and George Browns
saloon. at Big Stone Gbp. were burned
Wednesday night. The fire was dlscoV-
cred In the third story OF the hotei
about midnight, but too late TO eNtlh-
guish H.
Mrs. J. ID. Weldon died at her home
on Monday ln King George county. Mrs.
william Moore and infant died near
Parkers. In Orange county, and MISS
Cora Cox. daughter Of Mr. Luther Cox,
I'm stafford county on the same day.
w. T.. Cooper, Robert Pope and others,
while SEEMING up Beaver creek, near
Bristol Tuesday. brought up in the seine
a -four sack, which appeared 10 have
some thing wrapped IN II. on inyestiga-
ting II was found 20 be the shrunken
body Of an INFANT chllh' hoodt t"NiFo
inches I'm length.
Jacob Kerns, who resides near Morgan
town. W. Va, comes under the head OF
the Oldest inhabitants. He was born
April 3. 1902. and IS, therefore over
nlnety-one years OF age lie reared
fifteen children. thirteen OF whom are
still living. He has elghty-three grand
children. ls6 great-grandchildren, and
seven Observation-Disclosures.
Jere Simpson, Of Kansas, spoke az
Luray Tuesday. He claimed gold 70 be
the coward Of the currency but the
paper dollar on the credit OF the Gov
eminent the one true currency. Should
Congress in August demonetize silver.
the condition, ne said. will be worse.
There Is, he said, too little money now.
and this country will be the cats paw
OF England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
V1TER "EMBARGO" LIFTED.
Disabled Pumps Displaced by Good Ones.
Efforts to Get Good Roads.

DURHAM, y. c.. July 6.-Special.-Dur-
ham is rejoicing. For over week we
have been without water. The pump at
the pumping station broke and the town
was utterly at the mercy OF the fire-bugs,
and the citizens. even prohibiuonists,
seriously contemplated beer. But to-day
the pumps will be set in motion, and a
new filter will assist I'm doing business.
Heretofore the water has been impure,
but now II looks as though the city
would get good treatment
The county commissioners have tried
TO get corporation with the magistrates
OF the county to expend some five thou
sand dollars In rock crusher and neces-
sary material and machinery TO build
good roads. but IL seems that some Of
the magistrates have n pull with their
funds and refuse TO go at It, Conse-
quently the same wretched roads Of
other years will haunt us and retard
our growth. An effort Is on foot to-day
- get another hearing some time this
month IL possible.
The Hotel Carr-olina, built by and
named after our fellOw-townsman, Colo
mel j. $ Carr. at an expense Of over
one hundred thousand dollars. will be
opened IN n blaze Of glory about the
middle OF this month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
FASTENING HOME RULE.
FIVE MORE CLAUSES or TIE BILL
PASSED UNDER THE CLOSURE.
Wild Scenes In the House OF Commons
During the Passage OF tho Clauses.
Mr.. Gladstone Denounced.

LONDON, July 6-The House Of Com
mons was crowded tonight with persons
eager to see clause five Of the Home
Rule bill forced through the committee
The members worked steadily. Only an
occasional ebullition of Unlonist resent
ment or bitterness disturbed the pro-
ceedings. At $40 o'clock Mr.. Balfour.
leader OF the Unionists. began speaking.
lie was in the middle Of a sentence. when
Big Ben struck 10 o'clock. He did not
wait to finish it. but resumed his seat,
amid deafenlng opposition cheers and
cries Of shame" and gag" Almost
Immediately Chairman Mellor put the
proposition Of the last Unlonist amend
ment.
Clause five, which concerns the Irish
executive authority. was then passed
by vote Of 32i 20 2S9.
Charles p. Villiers, Liberal Unionst,
who has sat in the House since 1895.
was too feeble 10 walk unasssted into
the lobby, and was almost carried by his
friends.
Clause six, which provides for an Irish
Parliament. with a legislative council
Of siXty-eght members. was passed
without debate The vote was BIS 10 300.
The smallness Of the majority and the
PREPARATIONS Of the Government 10 pro-
coed with the passing u clauses eight
and nine caused intense excitement
thror ghout the house
The question Of clause seven, witch
provides for the constitution of an Irish
legislative assembly. was finally put.
The clause was carried by a vote OF
S25 10 2S9. The largeness of the majority
evoked loud Irish cheers. which were
answered by the Unionists.
Clause nine. which contemplates cases
Of dis greement between the two houses
Of the Irish Legislature, was carried
by q vote Of 1923 TO 29l. The abatement
OF the confusion left Mr.. Gladstone an
10 move that the committee
rise and report progress. The motion was
carried before the Conservatives fairly
realized what was being done.
A page and a half Of the bill was push
ed through committee this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07

ont Although but ten heats were trot-
tod II was after o'clock when the last
race was finished.
The 2:25 and 2:4O classes were won by
the favorites. Rebus opened favorite
I'm the 2I5 mixed race, but after the
first heat Aline was the favorite over the
field. Summaries:
First race, 2:26 class, purse so"uuray
rieid 1 l. /: Hattie n. 3. z, 2; Happy
Lady 2. 4. 3; sid Z. 2. 4; Harlingham 4.
@. q; Big Four ;. ., 3; Highland Lass
q I. Time. 2:21ia. 219H, 2:2il2.
Second race. 2:i0 class. purse $500
Annie Bennett I. !. !; Mac 2. 2, 3; Ro-
mona 4. 2. 2: May Faint 3, 4, 4; Forward
z. dis. Time. 2:26ls. 2:2Gh. 2:27h.
Third race (mixed) 2:15 class. purse
s5Do-Allne !. ]. 2. /; David Copperfield
Z. 2. I, 2: Puritan 2. 3. 4, 4; Hibibi 3,
A. 3. 3: Rebus 4. g. dis: Red Davis 6, 3,
dis. Time. 2:1s. PISA. 21Gh, 2:20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
Patriotism at Big Stone Gap.

BIG STONE GAP, VA, July Especial.
Tuesday night Independence Day was
appropriately ended by fireworks,
speeches. music, etc. A beautiful new
band-stand at the suggestion OF Mr.
Peter Kidd, proprietor of the Intermont
Hotel. was erected in the common oppo-
site the hotel. and there the band dis
coursed its sweetest music. Mr.. Joe
Maynor. one of our most popular attOr-
neys. read the declaration Of rights and
introduced as the speaker Of the evening
Mr.. Walter T.. Addison, who responded
to the call in a most graceful and appro-
pirate speech. He was frequently APP
plauded. Mir. Addison. though not Vir-
ginian. is as staunch a friend and as
true and loyal a son as any OF those
native and to the manor born" Mayor
Hudgins was also called upon for a
speech, and responded briefly.
The s. A. and O. engine broke yester-
dav evening and the L. and n. waited 10
make connection with IL, thus making
the mail about four hours late coming
in. No damage was done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
CALLED on REV. Mr.. GRATATT
Moore-Memorial Church Want Him for
Their Pastor.

HAMPTON, VA. july 6-speciai.-sev-
eral members Of the vestry Of Moore
Memorial Protestant Episcopal church
Of Richmond were in town this week
and saw the Rev. J. J. Gravatt rector
Of St Johns church here in reference 10
a call to Moore Memorial
Mr.. Gravatt has been here for seven
teen years. this being his first and only
charge. He has done a fine work In this
field. and hts people, 10 every one OF
whom individually he has greatly en-
deared himself, will not part with him II
il can possibly be prevented
Ex-sergeant James Smith, retired
soldier. living in Chesapeake city shot
himself twice IN the head to-day at his
residence. with suicidal intent. The doc
tor thinks he cannot live. He had but
recently recovered from protracted Ill
ness. and at the time OF the shooting
US under the influence Of liquor. He
was an Odd-Fellow and Mason, and a
man OF some means.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
atlantic and Dnnyille Official Disappears.

NORFOLK, VA. July 6.-Special.-Mr.
p. G.. Chamberlain. general auditor or
the Atlantic and Danville railroad dis
appeared about two weeks ago very mys-
teriously. He was a young Englishmaa.
a high liver. and owner Of fine dogs and
horses. Two weeks ago he Informed Col
onel 4. +. Thorn, receiver. that he had
secured a position with a road running
into Chicago, and at first II was thought
that he had gone there. Colonel Thom
telegraphed out West and received
renlv that he had not arrived. but was
expected. The affairs OF the Atlantic ana
Danville are In good shape. In fact no
money passed through his hands. Inere
f.. however, at the west norfolk once
an trregularity OF a serious nature
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Several Important Decisions Handed Down
Mt Wytheyille.

WfTHEVILLE. VA, July Especial
In the Supreme Court % Appeals to-day.
with all the judges present, the following
decisions were handed doHl:
virginia Development Company ct ais
against Grocer Iron Company ct ais.
From the Hastings Court OF Roanoke
city. Decree affirmed. Opi9ion ty Judge
Lewis; Judges Richardson ana Hinton
dissenting.
Norfolk and Western Railroad COMPANY
against Lipscomb. From the Circuit
Court Of Washington county. Judgment
reversed. Opinion by Judge Lacy, Judges
Fauntleroy and Hinton dissenting.
Tilley against Commonwealth. From
the Circuit Court OF Carroll county.
Judgment reversed. Opinion by Judge
Hinton, Judges Lacy and Fauntleroy dis
senting. The accused I'm this case was
charged with the murder Of n woman
and burning the body TO conceal the evil
dence Of his crime. Shortly after his
arrest about three gears ago, he escaped
from the county jail and reached Ken
lucky. where he was recaptured and re-
turned TO Virginia. There was no direct
evidence.
Taylor against Commonwealth. From
the Circuit Court Of Wise county Judg-
ment affirmed. Opinion by Judge Faun-
tleroy; Judge Richardson dissenting. NJ.
Il. Taylor. the prisoner, was practicing
physician In Wise county The crime for
which he is condemned 10 death is the
murder Of Ira Mullins, John Chappell,
Greenberry Harris Mrs. Ira Mullins and
Wilson Mullins. near Pound Gap in Wise
county, on May II. 1892. With two hired
assassins he ambushed the five persons
named on a lonely mountain road, and
after firing about one hundred shots from
a large calihre repeating rifle, killed the
horses, and all the party but one boy and
a woman. whose testimony will bring the
murderer TO justice.
w. +. Barnett, Of Lynchburg, qualified
10 practice In this court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07

diamond. and four victories stand 10
their credit The horny-handed farmers
OF Illinois were not satisfied win one
trouncing. but suffered a second deieat.
The Badger State boys came next ana
to-day the unfortunate Methodists ina
their best 70 stop the mad career OF the
Southernors. but II was no use. Ihey
VIII not give up single game.
To.day's contest was by all odds the
prettiest OF the series. The Connecticut
bows put up an orrorless fielding game,
hui were wocfully weak in batting. Hard
hitting. as usual. carried the Nirglnians
through. Stephens struck out ten OF
the Wesleyans' batsmen with ease ana
held the team down TO three scattered
singles.
Frost. after being hit for three singles
I'm the first inning. and as many In the
third. was sent 10 the bench. and q. L.
Tlrren went into the box. Leo going 10
short stop. Tlrrell held the Nirginians
down 10 n double and two singles. Only
four Wesleyan men reached third base
The nearest they came 10 breaking the
goose egg was I'm the nth. when G. L.
Tirrell was nipped at the plate In at
tempting 20 score on Smiths ground
hit 10 Worthington. Safe hits were made
for wesleyan by II. Tirrell at first,
Lapham In the sixth. and Beeman IN the
ninth.
Rhett hit safely in the first inning.
went 10 the second on McGuires single
and scored when Smith raped the
leather for n base. Mcclure went 70
third on Smiths drive. and was sacri-
feed home by Worthngton.
In the third Marshall was given first
on balls. arrived at second on Smiths
safe hit and crossed the plate on
Worthington's single. Smith and Worth
incton were each advanced n base when
Abbott was hit by the pitcher, and both
scored on Nelson's base hit. c. L. 1ir-
reu now took Frosts place In the box,
md Virginia scored but once again.
II was In the sixth when stone singled.
reached second on a passed ball, and
completed the circuit on Rhetts single.
Fig First Baseman Smith, Of the Nir-
ainians. made two singles and double
ont OF four times at the bat. and put
ont thirteen men without an error.
Mcclure made a beautiful stop or n
wild throw I'm the second. G. L. IirrelI
played n great game in every respect,
reaching third base three times, ana
being caught sliding home once. lie
smothered a red-hot liner In the seventh.
Lapham's out-neid work was fine. lie
accepted four difficult chances without
mishap.
There will be no game tomorrow.
Amherst will cross bats with Vermont
Saturday.
AS these are winners OF the games on
the 9TH. a hot contest is looked for. Vir-
ginia is booked TO play Yale Monday.
To-days score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
THOMAS +. RaGLAND DEAD.
Failure OF Liquor DeaI~r-A Woman
Acquitted Of Theft.

ROANOKE. VA. July G-Snecial.-
Annie Dent. well-known white woman,
was tried In the hastings court tO-1Ay
for being found In possession Of valu-
able diamond pin given her by Wallace
Akers. and stolen from II. NJ. Deyerle,
Of Eliston. Montgomery county She
was acquitted by the jury.
Democratic mass-meetings have been
called In the five wards OF the city for
July 18th, at $50 =. NJ, to elect dele
gates 10 the nominating gubernatorial
convention.
Ernest Oppenheim. liquor dealer, as
signed to-day. His liabilities are
81 ,OiO53. with assets sufficient 10 pay
his Indebtedness.
Rev. ]. T. Love. for several months
temporary pastor Of the First Baptist
church CT this city. leaves tonight 10
take charge Of the church at Suffolk,
where DR.. 81. yiippQ whom he succeed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
Deaf HIS,

CLASH.-Died. at the residence OF her
husband. No. 40 west Clay street. Thurs.
day. July 6. 1893. at Z. NJ, GERTRUDE
LAMBERT, devoted wife Of G. V. Clash.
Funeral from Grace-street Baptist
church TO-DAY friday. July 5th. NJ
3 l.. NJ.
WHITTAKER-Died at her residence
No. SOB west Clay street az $50 p. w.
July g, 1898, after a lingering Illness,
which she bore with Christian f0r,i'ule.
MARY c., beloved wife Of John T. Whit.
taker.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
Early Morning Fire.

An alarm OF fire was turned In few
minutes before o'clock this morning
from box %, corner Of Seventeenth and
Marshall streets. The fire was in the
brick house. No. Ga 1-2 north Seven
teenth street. occupied as a grocery
store by Mrs. Tignor. The stock was
lost. and the building was considerably
damaged. The total loss will be about
four or ave hundred dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07

Terril Bradley the uncle OF Chief G.
f. Bradley. OF the Pamunkey tribe OF
Indians. who occupy the reservation on
the Pamunkey river. called on Governor
Mckinney yesterday on his way TO Chi
cago. He asked for a certificate which
was given him. TO the effect that his tribe
held the reservation upon condition Of
an ar nual tribute 10 the State Govern
ment His tribe having become reduced
by intermarriage TO such an extent that
its extinction is feared. ne Will tndeavor
10 secure at Chicago Indian immigra ton
into his reservation
lie was dressed in citizens clothes
and made the impression of a fairly well
educated man. He stated that the mem
bers OF his tribe are Christians, and be-
long 10 the Baptist faith. having been
converted by ministers OF that denomi-
nation. They belong TO the Dover Also
citation. TO which they pay fifty dollars
al nuGlly, while that organization con
tributes similar amount. in order that
they may be visited monthly by Baptist
missionaries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
Politics In RotetOurt,

BUCHANAN. VA, July Especial
Political talk IS INDUCED in 10 some ex-
tent here. Botetourt is entitled to sew
enteen delegates TO the State Convention.
The county convention will be held In
Fincastle next Monday TO elect the dele
gates. The delegation will, probably, be
uninstructed and about equally divided
between O'Ferrall and Tyler with per-
haps several for Buford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
WESLEYANS.

Earned runs-Virginia 3. First base by
errors-Wesleyan, /. Left on bases-Wes-
leyan, 3. Virginia Q. First base on balls
stephens. 8; Frost. .. Struck out-Ste-
phens. 10; Frost. /; G. l.. Tirrell. /. Two
base hits-Smith. Of Virglnias. Sacrifice
hits-Worthington. Leo. Stolen bases
Wesleyan. .. Hit by pltcher-G. l.. Tir-
pitches-Stephens !. Passed balls
Marshall. /; H. a. Tirrel. l. Umpire
Tlnd!ll. Time, one hour and forty min
utes