davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07

The Root-Tea Ma Med. Go. gave
/ s last free open air concert last
! ght, and left for Waco It's free
Is lows wsre far ahead of some of
tle 50 called attractions, which
are brought here, for which $lOO
! charged to witness,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07

What about our sewerage2 We
hear Of no action as yet, by the
commissioners, With due respect
For them we believe they ought to
push the work, or else resign, This
is a vital matter that should be at.
tended to at once, The commits
sioners are among our most enter
prisjng citizens, and can have the
sewer quickly built, if they will,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07

Those ladies' tailor made suits at
t. 3 Temple OF Fashion enthuse and
captivate every lady who sees them,
l1.2.Gt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07

A "fair house." or tent greeted
Coups horse and dog show last
night,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07

Ladies, be sure to visit the Tenn
pie of Fashion. All the latest styles
in hats and millinery goods Of every
description and at lowest prices
1l.2-6t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07

Mr.. Adam G, Stewart and son, are
up from Bright Star He reports
ia ,mers as doing we'll in old Sui
phur.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07

Ladies we have an experienced
hairdresser and manicurist, at the
Temple Of Fashion, who will do your
shampooing, hair singeing, etc, in
first class style.
1915 Mrs. LIZZIE O'DoNNETL,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07

All visitors in the city, to hear
Sam Jones, are cordially invited to
visit the Temple of Fashion, PA
East Broad street. ll-2-6t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07

The TExARKANIANs reports Of the
Sam Jones sermons were commend
ed on all sides.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07
LATER

At2 o'clock this afternoon a tel
egram came, saying that the Demo.
Gratis had probably carried either
Sand Hill or Springbank box, which
may elect Bowie's Democratic tick.
ct by a smal, majority
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07

Hon, ]. D. Conway the Jolly
Washington lawyer is here to-
day.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07

For a nice juicy steak and fine
leats of all kinds call on the enter
rising Iluddleston Bros,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07

DR.. ]. A. NJ. Smith is up from
Fouke today,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07

FoR Rnr-A typewriter Rem
mington No, g. in good condition,
For information apply at this Of
sce. 9-28-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07
II Box for school books andsupplies

The Temple OF Fashion has em-
,loyed a Fashionable hairdresser who
l thoroughly understands her business.
css, Ladies, come and give her a
rial, 1918,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07

Mr.. Frank l. Church does the
nobbiest sign painting in TeXar-
kama. Call and see him-oyer
opera house, 1923
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07

Ladies, call at the Temple Of
Fashion for your fashionable hair
dressing, Also to see the pretty
wraps, furs and boas, etc, ll-2-Gt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07

D. T. Carlisle, of Cotton Belt, is
here today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07
Election in Bowie County

At noon today every indication
pointed to defeat for the Bowie
county Democracy, in yesterdays
State, county and Congressional
election.
In Texarkana and two or three
boxes near the city the Democratic
majority was over 200, but the Pop
ulist majority it is thought, will
overreach this, in the rest of the
county
1t is thought by some that a part
of the Democratic ticket will be
elected-Judge Elliott If anyone,
The Populists claim the election
Of their entire county ticket by
from 100 to 200 majority
Friends Of Mr., r. d. Harrell, and,
we learn he himself, comedies his
defeat, for representative, It is
said he ran behind most Of the
ticket.
1t is thought Davis carried the
county over Culberson for Congress,
by about 200 majority
We regret TO see old Bowie go
wrong, as It now looks, II was all
brought about by apathy and want
Of organization on the part of the
Democracy 1t will learn them a
valuable lesson, for the future,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07
For Oxford Bibles call on II. Box.
Casa Loans

Negotiated on any good Life lnsur.
rance policy Bring policy with
you, WIN, "A, BOMAR,
If 2l5 East Broad st.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07

We always give our customers
the best the market affords, full
weights and prompt attention,
HUDD EsgON BROs.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07
ta,~wuas OF oAROvl, opomc, 40, women,
II, Box Tor violins and guitars,

If you want Life Insurance, why
not get the best, Listen to no man
but investigate for yourself.
VIM A, BoMAR,
Ct Genl Ag't New York Life.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07

J.E, Blythe, of Givins, is in the
city today,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07

Mr. ]. D, Giyeus the champion
interior view artist for the United
States, is in the city, and is taking
many inside views of TeXarkana
merchants and business men, He
is Just from Hot Springs, where he
took inside views of all the
leading bath houses and palatial
hotels. In every instance he guar
antees satisfaction or makes no
charge, See him before he leaves
the city, as he can remain only a
day or two longer
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07
Sole Agents for Yol
Benjamin & Co
Roekland Shoes
H, Box for Grape tissue,

H, Box for Grape tissue
T. j, Hopgood for best leaf lard
only 10 cts, 1910
bay BtA7K.DRAUGHt tea eurel Consultation.
The ladies' are patroni2ing the
Of Temple of Fashions new hair
dresser, 1916,
Feed of all kinds, at lowest cash
igures, at 7, j, Hopgood's, 1910
Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by the old reliable iewer,
f, i, Schuster, 1925
Just received at j. S, Ragland's a
new lot of stationery, fancy writing
paper and visiting cards, 929
-= ~-s--~
Lime,
We have Just received a car load
If fresh lime, Come and see us,
2-28 TEXAREANA HARDWARE Co,
aaaaaaanelaazaaa
To Rent
One furnished and two unfurnish-
ed upstairs rooms, ll0 Forest st.,
cor, Elm. l0.ll I'm
GAY" WINE o. oAR0Ul, al ONE ~, Women,
s
Those beautiful silver belt buckets
at f. L, Schusters always please
the ladies, Call and see them.
1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07

A fine concert was given last eve
ming by the Schubert Male Quar-
tette, The numbers were given
without any instrumental accom-
paniment, and the effect was a posi-
tive artistic revelation, The pro-
gramme was d popular one, but
contained several numbers that
fully tested the artistic powers Of
the singers, II Louisville Courier
Journal
At the Y, NJ. c. A, Hall, Texar.
kama, Monday night, Nov 18th,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07

AT T. j, Hopgoods, you can get a
3 10, can of tomatoes for 10 cts,
1910
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07
The Election in Miller County,

A very small vote was polled, in
Miller county, in the election pre-.
incts where the polls were opened,
Not over half Of the polling places
we're opened at all, and less than a
ialf vote was polled in those open.
ed.
In TeXarkana three of the five
wards held an election; while the
country box was not opened, none
Of the judges coming out,
All the votes cast were for Thos,
G, McRae, for Congress, as follows
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07

scgsss.s WINE OF c..agggl ror female diseases
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07

Cotton A. to Al today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07

Frosty mornings.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07

LOCAL NE%wS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-07
To Rent

One furnished and two unfurnish.
ed upstairs rooms, ll0 Forest st.,
cor. Elm. l0.ll I'm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
NOHFOLH WINS AGAIN.
Tho Hill Ciiyiies Blame Their Pitcher for
Their Defeaf.

NORFOLK, VA, June lS-Special.-
McKenna presented Norfolk with the
game to-day, and this is how he did It:
In the first inning he was hammered for
seven hits ana then he gave four bases
on balls. forcing In two runs. which,
added TO the four that were knocked out,
made a total Of six runs in the first
inning.
Later on he struck out at critical points,
and In the ninth, with the score nearly
tied and nobody out. he famed air again.
All the same McKenna can play good
ball, and did well In the field. That hap
pened at the beginning OF the second
inning, when Fitzmorris, the new pitcher
from Washington, was substituted. fitz
is not wonder, but he pitched very de-
ceptiye ball. and held the home team
down particularly well, considering the
demoralized condition under which he
went In. Indeed. they made but few
which he pitched. and he presented them
with string of goose eggs tive times.
Even with Mckenna's ''off-day" playing
and the costly errors of Switzer and
others Lynchburg might have won the
game In the ninth inning but for john
sons sensational catch OF hot liner from
Switzer's bat, which ended the agony,
leaving a man on third. Boucher did
great stick work. and SO did Webster.
both getting the bali over the fence for
home runs Ellis. who played brilliantly
the first two games did not do so well
to-day. But, after g.. has been said, the
plain truth IS that Lynchburg has got
TO get about three more good hitters in
order 10 win games.
Norfolk played a rather loose game.
making several costly errors, and in the
ninth Fry got so badly ratified that Kis-
singer had to be put In to wind up the
game. score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

Every kind OF ball was presented-seou,
had and Indifferent There was hituns
enough 10 satisfy the most exactin2. anu
some brilliant plays were also mace III
the field Nevins and Foreman were the
twirlers. and both were hit hard, althoush
fully one-half OF the visitors hits were
on the scratch order. After the fiftn Inn
pulled himself together, and during the
remainder OF the game not a MT was
made of him. Although in the nintn a
hit would have tied the score. he reti rou
the side by striking out Brodie. Ohasan
coyered first, as the regular man was
indIsposed. Mccoy was In centre a I'M
Boyd in right, while Daniel oihclateu "
hind the bat. The latter caught az ed
cellent game and his batting CONF .,ag IN
toward the victory. Demos cafI We had
the fielding honors for ROANOKE al His
seven chances and accepted thei' a." hase
catch OF Keifer's line hit back OF III
was the feature Of the game Nm a,,t Of
ter had his batting clothes on. arr Mis-.
1--WE times at bat he got four Sd Eor thc
including double. and tr.pse s The fea-
visitors Stanford's batting was ~"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

There is a band Of thieves IN Naples
which like rats. frequent the underground
sewers. and bore their way into shops
for the purpose Of robbing tllls and goods
on the morning Of the "a a leather
dealer. on unlocking his warehouse, found
a large hole IN the flooring and skins
and money gone to the value of 5000
francs He called the police and several
Of them together with some sewermen,
penetrated into the dark vaults. slipping
and sliding along the mud OF the sewers
and with n single lantern They had
not gone far when they discovered p man.
and called 20 him 10 stop. But with
cry. "Madonna Don't kill mo-" the man
fled along tine sewer. tho police firing
after him and following him for az least
a mile passing under three or four
streets but without success. The police
are now watching the sewers Ike cats;
but there are many escape holes.-Lon-
don Daily News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
NOYFLIIEs IN DENTISTRY.
shown and Discuss q la the Recently Con-
vsntion of Drnta! Surgeons.

The talk OF the Convention OF Dental
Surgeons, held In Washington recently
gave q notion OF the revCiuuon Ia aeu-
tistry that has taken place within the
past few years. BY the use of an cleo
trio light In connection with the little
mirror introduced into the mouth tne
teeth and alveolar processes are bril-
liantly Illuminated and rendered trans
lucent Thus, anything wrong about the
teeth may be quickly discovered. Per-
haps the dead tooth may be hidden in
the jaw. never having been erupted. and
may have been the obscure cause OF
trouble for years. The light reveals it
at once. Facial neuralgia, by the way. Is
nearly always due 10 dead tooth.
Electricity rs most valuable as mo-
tive power for tooth-boring tools. which,
strange 10 say, cause less pain the faster
they 80. Most people now grown up can
recall the excruclating pain caused by
the excavating instrument which the den
list Of generation ago slowly revolved
between his fingers. The ''bSrs'' now
made for such work are much finer than
they were half dozen years ago, being
capable Of cutting through steel bars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

The first iron bridge ever erected IN
the world. and which is in constant use
at the present time, spans a little river rive
in the county Of Salop. on The. railroad
leading from Shrewsbury to WorceS,t2@-t I r
and is exactly &c feet I'm length. Total
amount am, Of IRON used in construction. S,S
tons. Stephenson. the great engineer,
in writing concerning Il said: When
we consider the fact that me casting
we are convinced that unblushing audac-
ity alone could conceive and carry, INTO
execution such an undertaking. ST.
Louis Republic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

IN an article IN the Foundry, by ).
Groves. the writer dwells upon the dan
ger of the hammer test on cast-ron
pines when under pressure. He instances
two pipes which were subjected 70 a
oressilre Of go pounds. in which condi-
ton n ball weighing l IL pounds was
let fan upon them from varying heights.
The nipes were then broken and against
wherever the ball had struck there were
etar-sboped fractures on the inside Of
he pipe extending into the metal for
S-32 inch to $50 inch From This he con-
dudes that n hammer test n cast iron
Mines instead Of being a safeguard is
q source OF danger. The pipes tested
we're inches diameter, . feet long, 5-S
inch metal. He infers that there IS
like danger in the case Of all castings
ond from which the cores are loosened
hv hard hammer blows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
GUYON'S POKER T4BLE.
A Device which Is said TO Have Won
RoOO oOO FOR Tia inventor.

$500 600 luf iiH EbNHhior'
In the vault at Police Headquarters IS
an innccent-looking table. which is the
cleverest contriyance Of It's kind ever IN
vented by an ingenious gambler. IT was
at this table that Charles /. Stokes,
President Of the Stokes Manufacturing
Company. 2g3 Wabash avenue. was robbed
OF 81 800 the other night II Mr.. stokes
ever plays poker with strangers aeain
IL Is safe 10 say he VIII examine the
table on which the cards are dealt. He
will not only tap IT and turn up the
cloth but will examine every chink and
crack underneath.
The table at which Stokes sat while
his hard cash disappeared is one said
TO have been invented by Bert Guyon.
who worked the cOntrivance FOR every
cent the bicycle manufacturer Of Wabash
avenue had IN his pockets IS the story
goes. four well known confidence men
and gamblers whose names appear on
the police records as Bert GuyOn. Frcder-
lex s Fisher Hugh Dunn, and "Deafy"
Morris. induced Stokes TO Join them in
a little game Of poker In wabash ave
nue. hotel. "peafy' Morris made the ac-
ouafntance Of the victim and then in
PRODUCED three suaye individuals. entire
etranrarg TO "Deaty' who were anxious
10 slt IN the game. Stokes lost 5000 al
several eeauces. He put the matter Ia
the hands Of Inspector Shea ana Dc
tectNe Mr1 ft anu -""t 'ie'a 'f ; ~ N't'
four men Tuesday night. The table IVES
captured and after q long and careful
scrutiny. Inspector Shea discovered the
trick. ana the innocent-ooklrg piece Of
furniture was put away for safe-keepins
until the case against the gamblers
comes up for trial.
IS Guyon was the most expert hand
al the contrivance. ne sat opposite the
drawer which was placed IN such a
position that any player would know. IL
contained only poker chips. The table
was Of the ordinary circular Kind, four
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
THE HISTORICAL SPOTS.
r<nLETs BEING ERECTED IN
uEcxLBNBU H0 COUNTY.
r sImmons Kills His Brother In ons-
,ov County-what N. q. FopuHsts Say
of Fusion with Republicans.

pAr.EIGH. N. c., June is.-Special.-
Workmen are now putting down the iron
tablets TO mark the historical spots IN
Necklenburg county. On one tablet Is TINS
Inscription: "Mecklenburg Declaration OF
Independence, May 20, l775. Defence OF
Charlotte, September 26. 1880" Another
bears the words, "Cornwallis' Headquar-
ters, September and october. 1880" While
on a third is George Washington, Cooks
Inn, May IS. 1871" A fourth is marked
Queens Museum, Ill.," and the fifth will
have this inscription: Jefferson Davis
Heard OF Lincoins Assassination, ApriA
TO- 1876" The putting down VI thebe taO-
let's is the work OF the MeckienburS HIS
torical Society. Each tablet marks the
exact spot Of the incident recorded
Two brothers IN OnsiOw county, Tom
and Frank simmons. between "hoIn I'M
kind feeling had existed for some tihe'
engaged in a quarrel when resulUeu III
the killing OF the former by the latter, a
pistol being the weapon used Both OF
the men were unmarried ana lived WIN
their father The murderer is now IN JAN
at JacksonVlne.
SAvrS ApDRzss.
The Republicans Of the eastern and cen
tral parts of the State are delighted wan
the address which Chairman EaNes, oA
the Republican State Executive commit
tee, has Issued 10 his party. lie urges -
TO follow in the wake of national hepuD
licanism; charges the Democratic parry
with inability TO govern, and advises iSe-
putlicans to fuse with Popdlists III uis-
frlcts and counties where Democratic me-
iorities are overwhelming. but leaves ehlS
10 local judgment. This latter the iuSlon-
lists consider as a victory FOR thense4Ees..
especially as Eaves was, during tne i"S'
campaign, a strong opponent 10 fusion
In tho West. however, where the kepuO-
IIcan party is strongest, the leaders ar
onDosed 10 coalition. and declare that
the organization of the party should pc
kept intact and that straight henS
should be made. The Populists, on the
other hand, are saying nothlhs Oh tne
question. except that in a few counties
they have passed resolutions opposing u
sion and declaring their intention Oh he"V-
ing 1t out alone. -, 49,
4 leading Popullst yesterday said mat
Faves and his party were reckoning WIN
out their host, and seemed TO be under
the impression that the Popuhsts Wete
only waiting for an invitation TO JOIN
them. "
The commencement exercises OF the
state Agricultural and Mechanical COL
lege. of this city, begins tomorrow with
the haccalaureate sermon by Rev W. =
Greasy. of Charlotte. The class day eNer-
cises will be held Monday evening. ana on
Tuesday the annual literary address Will
be delivered by Hon. W. II. Hatcn, Oh
Missouri
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
YALr THE CHAMPION.
Defeats Princeton In the Deciding Game In
the "Big c. Contest.

BROOKLYN, June l6.-Lcng before the
hour set for the opening Of the deciding
game in the Yalc-Irinccton baseball
contest spectators began 10 pour into the
grounds, and by l2:!5 u. NJ, when Um-
Vlre Emslie called the game, there were
1908 people present The grand stand was
divided into two parts. that back of third
base being allotted TO Yale, and decorated
with It's dark-blue COlOrs, while the otnaf
half Of first base was hung With Prince
tons orange and black. The teams APP
reared on the grounds some two hours
before the game began, and put IN their
time accustoming themselves 20 the
strange grounds.
Yale and Princeton met in two previous
games this year. and each college had
one 10 her credit.
Before to-day's game. in the Big 60
slightly In percentage. hut Yale could
take frs; place by winning tO-Gay's game.
The game opened br.skly, Yale scoring
fourth inr Ing Princeton scored >, and
took the lead. In the sixth Yale again
forged TO the front, making -. in the
seventh Altman went into the box Tor
Princeton. but Yale scored 8 IN The eighth
and won.
The feature Of the game was Carriers
pitching for Yale.
Score r. H. +.
Princeton .........SOO2OOO6O-5 : 2
Yale ................4 0 90 - X-9 IL 3
Batteries Bradley. Altman. and WIZ
liams; Carter and Groenway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
(Dictated.)
June 16. 1894.

To The Editor Of The Tim,s:
At a meeting of the Little Wishy-
Washes" held on the Gun bstone in front
of Wax KEGS laundry this afternoon.
was auth crized as Secretary ard Treas
urer. General Manager Grand ,Moke-a-
Moke, and all-around rCoter of the club,
TO say that We will be glad 10 make any
untitled dates that the Richmond Base
Ball Club may have at their disposal
We have played three games with the
Hickey Pokey Juniors and gave them n
OF our men held the bat at the wrong
end, enc stumbled backwards while in the
act of catching fly, and the sun was
shining in the right fielder's eyes part Of
the time. we would have tied the score
IN one game. Then the umpire wa, Of
decided Hockey Pokey persuasion, and
refused to call one Of their men out when
he lodged cur catcher near the home
plate In the seventh inning. Our pitcher
Is regarded as the best in this neighbor-
hood for his age. His speed is good. and
he can curve a ball at least three inches,
without exaggeratlon, when the specta-
tors don't say anything to bother him. We
hope Mr.. Tin othy Tugmutton West will
not decline TO give us an opportunity to
show what kind of stuff we are made
of. Very respectfully,
WALK HIGH.
Secretary, etc. etc. Wishy Washy
Base Ball Club. care Of Wax KEGS Laun-
dry. Soap Studs avenue ard Opium street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

home team commenced lining them out in
the ninth the rooters went wild and the
grand stand Joined in the chorus. The
excitement ratified the new Richmond
fwlrler badly. and the home lads had the
game. Mahoney pitched a good game,
but rocky fielding gave Richmond seven
runs In the first inning. and the stanton
rooters thought II was all over; and so II
was until the fatal ninth. when the crowd
got Lothrop nervous. and he went 10
pieces. Lothrop was Wild during the en-
tire game, but aside from that pitched
fair game.
The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
pcne,rnhLlirr OF Water.

So penetrating IS water at high pres
sure that only special qualities Of cast
iron viii be light against IT,. In the early
days Of the hydraulic jack # was no IN
common thing % see water Issuing IKE
a fine needle through the metal ana lAe
water needle would penetrate the un-
wary finger just as readily as a steel
one -Dousar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

Night before last an Illicit dIsuUery and
eight barrels Of whisky were seized IN
Randolph county by revenue officers. a
party OF men armed themselves and en-
doaVorsd to raid the warehouse and retake
the whisky, but found the warehouse
guarded by n number Of mounted oihceTs'
who had learned Of their intention. The
whisky was shipped to Fayetteville to-
day.
The exodus to Morehead City has al
ready begun 4 large party left here to-
dav. and many more will leave next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

j. HO1hD iilt
W @ a { h er was
warm to-day, the
attendance was
very large, near
ly 10000 persons
being present. a
rather poor cara
was presented,
but fair sport was
witnessed never
theless. OF the
three stake races
on the programme,
the one that at
tracted the most
attention was the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
Totals
PETERSBURG.

Botorsb,ro ......3 1928 0 o 0 oil
summary: Earned housekeeping, l.
Roanoke. 2: three ase-hits-McllovertcG
Brodie; Home run-.Farreii stolen oas sa.,
Frech Boyd. Daniel. McHovcrter san
ford Stafford CD. Keefer: Double plays
IS1D FarreI and Honeycutt. Honey
cut H Keefer, and Myers; Bases on balls
Of Nevins i; off Foreman. 2. Bases on
hit by pitcher-Demoss. Struck out~by
Nevins /; Foreman, s. , VIA P t.acs NEe
hour and forty-fve minutes, Umpire,
al y,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
rnI1ApELrHlA. 19; cINcINNArI. 9.

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-The Philhes
away from Cincinnati in race-horse style.
Carsey pitched a good game, and was
relieved by Callahan in the eigth inning
Mcclure relieved Phaum for Cincinnati
in the third inning, but could not stop
the fusilade. Attendance, 1880. Score:
r. II. r.
Philadelphia ......5 1-19 25
Cincinnati ..........0 3 001005-9
Batteries-Carsey, Callahan and Grady,
Pnannl- Nc(tnira and NftrnhN