davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-02-24
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La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-02-24

.Laoto SUR clc La Plaza
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
POLK MlLLER's BENEFIT.
An Attractive Programme and Large
Crowd.

An Attractive Programme anu Large
Crowd.
The testimonial entertainment rendered
10 Polk Miller by the Polk Miller Com
bination. the Old Guard r. T. Lee Camp.
and Walker Light Guard, at the Theatre
last night. partook more the nature Of an
ovation.
When the curtain went up on the first
number Of the attractive programme that
had been arranged. there was not a seat
10 be had in the building, and standing
room was az a premium. Before the en-
tertaiament had progressed very far peo-
ple were being turned away, and IN the
course Of the evening over 800 persons
who had applied were unable 10 sain ad-
mittance.
The FIRST part Of the programme was
filled by the Polk Miller Combination
who rendered banjo specialties. instru-
mental solos. songs and choruses in their
usually happy manner The third part
was flled BY the "Old Guard" and the
walker Light Guard I'm an interesting
spectacle, entitled "war Times In Camp
and Field.
The event OF the evening was, how
ever. the second part OF the programme,
which was taken up by the popular IA
vorite. Polk Miller. Such a storm OF
applause as greeted his appearance on
the stage was "A fitting tribute 10 his
popularity and his genius. Catching the
enthusiasm OF his audience, Mr.. Miller
was in his hspplest vein. Never has he
been heard 20 such advantage, his own
stories, some old, many new, kept his
audience In roars OF laughter while his
clever sketches and songs rendered In hts
own inimitabIs style. now pathetic, now
humorous, kept his audience wondering
AT his marvellous versatility The an-
dIenee included many veterans and promi-
nent men
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
CAUGHT BETWEEN THE CARS.
A Norfolk and Western Fireman Killed
Commissioners of Election Summoned.

ROANOKE. VA, May 3O-(Special)-
" E. Hughes, a fireman on an east
bound freight train Of the Norfolk and
Western railroad, was caught between
the cars at Houchins siding, about TWEEN
ty-three miles west Of here, last night
while switching the train, and received
internal injuries, Of which he died in this
city this morning at 6 o'clock. He was
% years old. unmarried, and his home was
at Christiansburg.
Notice was served this morning on the
commissioners Of the late city election,
through Justice-of- the Peace Samuel G..
Williams. on application OF the counsel OF
Ncssrs. Pattie and Hartwell, Republican
candidates for Commissioner Of Revenue
and Commonwealth's Attorney respec-
lively. summonirg them to appear before
Judge Woods, OF the Hastings Court, and
show cause why the returns from the
Third Ward should not be corrected, and
the result declared as was at first IN
officially announced. Argument viii be
heard in the case on Friday by Judge
Woods.
SPECIAL GRAND JURY.
The Judge Of the Hastings Court has
ordered a special grand jury 10 be sum-
moned for Saturday, June %, 10 con-
slider the case OF Fred. Halrston, the
negro accused Of outraging little Blanche
Littren, and who was arrested and sent
to Lynchburg for safe keeping last Fri
day,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
A GAME IN THE RAIN.
PETERSBURG WINS THE LAST or THE
SERIES WITH STAUN1 ON.
But stopped short at farm
ers Score 3.

PETERSBURG. VA. May 3o--Cspeclal)
The last OF the series Of games between
Stanton and Petersburg was won by the
latter this evening. The game was start.
ed In a slight rain, which soon stopped.
For four innings neither side scored. and
Stanton started the run-making in their
part Of the fifth inning. In the seventh
Farrell, OF the home team, hit for two
bases. Rain commenced 10 fall at this
time, and Umpire Mace stopped the game
until the shower was over. When play
was started again Farrell came home on
Honeycutts single and lied the game.
Neither side scored In the eighth. In the
ninth Smith hit safely and stole second
and went to third on passed ball. Far
rell went out at first. Honeycutt got hit
by pitched ball and stole second. Smith
came home on a passed ball, Honeycutt
going 10 third and scoring on Myers .
sacrifice hit Leach ended this inning
by striking out. The visitors were re-
tired In regular order. and the game was
over.
Following Is the score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
SOME SoLAcE FOR De LACY.
His Suit Against A, 4. wolcott Said to Have
Been Settled for $4,000.

II Peter De Lacy. "the pool-room king"
did get temporary Knockout on Mon
day, says the New York World. in his
vindlctive fight against the race-tracks
by the decision Of Justice GaynOr. OF
Brooklyn, he probably found ut least
some solace for that setback in the fact
that his suit against A. +. Wolcott, OF
Monmouth Park. had been settled out OF
court by the payment of a large sum OF
money. said TO be $4,000. TO him.
The settlement by Mr.. Wolcott is a
remarkable one, In view OF the fact that
only "a few weeks ago. on trial in the
Superior Court, before Judge Dugro, the
case was decided against DE Lacy. chen
DE Lacy served notice OF appeal In spite
Of Mr. Wolcott's victory he apparently
did not like the idea Of appeal, for his
attorneys. Lowrey. Stone ~ Auerbach,
Of No. Broad street, consulted With L. j.
Myer, counsel for DE Lacy. Of No 227
Broadway, and the result was the settle
ment.
The case has been settled" said Law
yer Myer yesterday, "and for sum of
money but by stipulation / am not at
liberty TO say for what amount. 1t was
for a large sum-"
From other sources Il is learned that
the sum was $4,000. The suit was for
a partner OF Wolcott, entitled 10 equal
shares In the profits Of the Rapid Transit
and Construction Company. OF
Chicago. He put $4,000 into the company
IN 1889 at Wolcott's solicitation and he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
WAR ~ IIOrOR MEN-
PETERsBURo's TAX ON MEAL WAGONS
Decidedly Mayor Collier to lie Unreason-
able-Chicf Farley Improving.

PETERSBURG, VA, May 3V.-lSpecial)
Yesterday afternoon the suits Of nessrs.
John W. Poole a. CO., and H. y. Munt
against the city Of Petersburg were heard
boy Mayor Collier. These suits involve the
right Of the city to impose a special tax
upon one-horse and two-hoTse meal
wagons The Mayor after hearing the
testimony and argument Of counsel, held
that the OrdinauC" OF the city imposing
a license-tax Of so upon meal wagons,
regardless Of their character, whether
one or twO-horse wagons, was Inreason-
able, and accordingly void. and gave
judgments for the plaintiffs. An appeal
was taken by the city Attorney to the
Circuit Court
BASEBALL RIOTERS COMING.
Great interest Is felt in this city I'm
the games Of ball which are TO be played
in Richmond. commencing with tO-mor-
row. between the Richmond and Peters
burg teams. 4 special train Will leave
this city tomorrow afternoon, and it is
thought that 100 enthusiasts from this
city will witness the opening contest.
chief Farley, for the first time since
he met with his accident, give signs to-
Jay that he realizes his condition. Physi-
Caliy, his CONDITION Is BItat ueil '''.''
an Of his wounds having healed up but
REGARDING his mental condition his friendI
have been very uneasy, and his talk ana
signs lately have given renewed hope OF
an ultimate recovery.
The city presents a deserted appearance
to-day. ana 1t is estimated that fully l'gV
persons went TO Richmond to witness the
unwilling of the Soldiers and Sailors
monument
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
THE BALL FIELD.
Richmond College Defeats the V. NJ. j. Ca
dets-The Game This Afternoon.

In the game Of baseball at West-End
Park yesterday morning the Richmond
College team defeated the V. NJ. l.
Cadets by a score OF II to ,. Up
To the fifth inning the game was closely
contested, and the Richmond boys had
failed 10 score. but in this inning the
Lexington lads went to pieces and six OF
the Spiders galloped over the rubber. IN
the fourth the Virginia Military lnsui-
TUE scored twice, aud In the hith once.
H. .hc ninth Richmond College aunr'
five more runs 60 their score. russ Ely
son did the honOrs for Richmond tol'se'
while Mr.. Biscoe was In the box Tor the
soldier ball-players. Z.
rain broke up the game that was 10
have been played between the coiiese
team and the nine from the Miller
Manuel School in the afternoon.
petersburg and Richmond VIII meet
for the first time in Richmond TINS alier-
noon. and II the weather Is good tne
largest crowd Of the season VIII w
nresent. Both teams will go in the game
for blood. and their very best ma'e''"i
yin lie pitted against each other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
lends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, vino live bet.
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds hest products 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence Is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of q perfect lax.
alive; efectualiy cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval Of the medica.
profession, because ii acts on the KID.
news, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs ia for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but II 10 man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. onl;, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs
and being well informed. you will pos
accept any substitute # offered.
ia l.TuThfxasA oortpfri
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
Latest from the Wires.

The overflow OF the Frazer river IL
causing great destruction and loss OF life
The wholesale district Of Portland, Ore,
IS completely under water, and business
entirely suspended. boats have taken
the place OF strest-cars there.
The Puget-sound region is almost cut
of from communication with the East,
the Canadian Pacific, Great Northern.
Northern Pacific. and Union Pacific rail-
roads being all blocked on account Of the
Frazer-riyer floods.
Bombs, believed to have been set by
Anarchists. were exploded at about 1OI5
last evening in front Of the Ministries OF
Justice and OF War, Rome, Italy, the
buildings in each neighbOrhood being
shaken as II by an earthquake. hundreds
OF windows being broken, and street lights
being extinguished
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
"iNC-E5TERS DULL DAY.
l-. N.. iHluhum Tenders His Resign
f..r. Ills Work PgrsouRls

t-u 1.. IHluhum Tenders His ReslGna.
r.u-Iiis Work-rersonals.
.'.r WAS atUral In holiday COS
TO. BOO honor OF the unyeilug
.ra and Sailors monument
. Business was almost en-
.. .nHf and the streets had a
.....ru.. Malone Camp. Con
Veterans. assembled in front Of
..".... square at noon ana
..r 90 Richmond, headed by
..n drum corps. An the morn
.. '..-uars 90 Richmond were
.". people. and "a great many
.'. county passed through 10
. ... unwilling.
fI TraIrham who has been
.. "uHI Ilu-Aycnuo Christian
.... hau "a year. has ten
HarDu. % take e1ect Au-
.... Hr Trainham IS very
. people. and the church
....t. has largely increased
iI. bias also established
'.r young men.
PERSONALS.
.."...s and wife. Of Washing
... ...' ". Cavthorue. Of APP
visiting Rev. l.. II. Thorn
..r.~ street Messrs. cav
H.s..aa were both wounded
.. War They came To par
' dwelling Of the statue 10
comrades.
..sl there n some opposition
. ra. past-oniCe from its pres
FL. 10 is centrally located
.t 90 the courthouse. bank,
wru generally.
con OF Mr. Wesley Thomas
residence Of his parents, on
between Hull and Decatur,
.Hg az 8 O'Clock.
Il1rnhM. Of Kansas City,
visiting his brother. Rev. l.. Il.
H. Cobb. OF buckingham.
HEa. W, T.. LlthRow.
NJ Mr. ". G. Bragg, OF
I... - was broken into Tuesday
SCI ~ harness stolen.
Wilbur. Of Norfolk. is In the
...F relatives and friends.
,.. TIE Manchester veterans went
&c., .. 'wyuj yesterday morning they
4 % EOme good music by
Alexander SANDY Perdue. George
. William BaTham, who fur
a f,r the Manchester soldier
A.. hey LETT Tor the army thirty
srs ago.
Robert Bate, Of Prince George,
81. Deem visiting relatives IN this
e. yesterday morning for home.
vas ar"nmyauied by Mlss Layinla
ana Master Mortimer owen.
l...".-l'ec has been appointed by
,.... camp Confederate Veterans, re-
r.r. .'saDzei ia this city. 10 com
'r, with General Malone and In
g., ~" nat the camp had been named
a. re- I'"'fal Of Joseph W. infant son
Iet.,.H. Sn4 T.. ~. RAines, took place
morning at ~ oeioeh. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

remains were inferred in Maury Gene
terry.
Mr Jcter Jones, OF Charlottesville. Is
IN the city the guest OF his brother. Cap
tain Il. W. Jones.
Mr.. Ernest Pickens. OF Alexandria who
has been visiting friends and relatives
In Mapchester, returned homo last night
Mrs. J. H. Tophan. who has been visit
ting her sister, Mrs. Samuel II. owens.
on Twelfth and Porter streets, left for her
home In williamsburg yesterday.
Miss Bessie Busiy, Of Norfolk. Is the
guest OF Mrs. Alexander Fitzgerald. on
Porter street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

SOFIA, May 30-The resignation OF NJ
Stambuloff's Ministry was due entirely tc
personal friction between several Of the
members. NJ Grekon has declined Ia
undertake a reconstruction OF the Cabi.
net, and has advised Prince Ferdinand
10 summon some representative OF the
Opposition for that purpose. The change
in the Ministry does not affect the foreign
relations OF the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
THE NORFOLK COUNT.
Returns from the " Citizens" Voting Places
Thrown Out-Will Go To the Courts


NORFOLK, VA. May O-CspecIal.)-
The election commissioners met again to-
day, AMI when they reached the First
Precinct in the Fourth Ward there was
a discussion over the acceptance Of the
returns from that precinct The returns
from the Williams Hall voting precinct
were finally, accepted. and those from
the voting places opened up by citizens
were thrown out.
DEMOCRAT ELECTED.
This action will result In a certificate
OF election being awarded Or. Shepherd
OemOcraO for Physician to the Aims
house. he having eighteen majority over
Or. Dupuy prohlbitionist) }.
The board decided 10 issue a certificate
10 the candidate receiving the highest
number Of votes for City Collector and
Collector OF City Taxes and Levies, and
to DO likewise in the matter OF Keeper
OF Cemeteries aud Superintendent OF
Cemeteries.
INTO THE COURTS.
This will result I'm these offices, to-
gether with that OF Physician TO the
Almshouse. being thrown into court for
settlement There will also be a contest
for councilman IN the Fourth Ward. The
contests will be carried before Judge
Brooks, and, in order to comply with the
law. action will have 10 be taken this
week. The tie in Atlantic City Ward
between Messrs. Goodwin and Mallory for
councilman and Messrs. White and Con-
way for school trustee. was decided by
lot. as provided by law, and the Demo-
Gratis won in both cases.
$1,000 PURSE FOR POINTS.
A glove contest will take place to-mor-
row night about 10 O'Clock at the rooms
Of the Ariel Athletic ClIb between Austin
Gibbons, of New Jersey. and Charles
johnson, OF st. Paul. 1t Is said the
match is for 81 90, and the men enter the
ring at 40 pounds. Two other sparring
matches will preoede the Gibbons-Johnson
contest. johnson whipped WangO, the
Indian, here recently.
The negroes engaged In melting the riot
at the colUred prohibition meetings have
been sent on TO thu Corporation Court
for tI.dl.
WAR on LIQUOR MEN.
The PrOhibition-Reform voters are or
ganizing permanent clubs in all the wards
OF the city. It is said the Prohlbitonists
intend to use their influence in the county
to stamp out Sunday liquor-selling.
a large party Of eNCursiOnists from
Washington city are in Norfolk to-day
and at Virginia Beach.
The trial Of the engines Of the new
cruiser Raleigh yesterday proved very
satisfactory.
Naval Constructor +. r. Bowles, Of the
yard, is In Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
I.Orena.

The years creep slowly by. Lorena
The snow Is on the grass again:
The suns low down the sky Lorena,
The frost CLEANS where the flowers have
been.
But the heart throbs on as warmly now
AS when the summer days were nigh.
Oh, the sun can never dip so low
As dawn affections cloudless sky.
Oh, the sun can never, etc.
A hundred months have past, Lorena,
Since last held that hand in mIne,
And felt the pulse beat fast, LOrena,
Though mine beat faster far than thine.
A hundred months, twas nowery May,
When up the hilly slopes we climbed
To watch the dying Of the day,
And hear the distant church-bells chime.
To watch the dying day, etc.
We loved each other then, Lorena.
More than We ever dared to tell;
And what we might have been, Lorena,
Had but our loving prospered well.
But, then, It's past, the years have gone,
III not call up their shadowy forms;
s say d 70 ner se 9s pe fsep Storm
I'll say TO them, etc.
The story OF the past. Iorena.
Alas, / care not to repeat,
The hope that could not last Lorena,
They lived, but only lived to cheat.
] would not cause cen one regret
To rankle in your bosom now
"For II We try, We may forget
Were words OF thine long years ago.
For n we try etc.
Yes. these were words Of thine. Lorena,--
They are within my memory now
They touched some tender chords. Iorena,
Which thrill and tremble with regret.
Twas not thy woman's heart which
spoke
Thy heart was always true to me.
A duty, stern and piercing broke
The tie which linked my soul with thee.
A duty, stern. etc.
II matters little now. Lorena,
The past Is in the eternal past;
Our hearts viii soon lie low, Lorena,
LIES tide Is ebbing out so fast.
There Is future. oh. thank God!
OF life this Is 50 small q part
IT'S dust 10 dust beneath the sod.
But there. up there, It's heart to heart
- AZ ALA An-A et1e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

Memorial-Dsy was celebrated at Hoiiys
wood by the ladies' Of the Memorial Assoc
citation yesterday morning, and quite n
large number OF these ladies met al tag
grounds at s O'Clock and decorated tho
soldiers graves
The young ladies OF the Junior Holly
wood Association, who have charge %
the otey Battery section. decorated the
graves under their immediate charge very
handsomely a large. handsome norsi
star was contributed by the Hebrew Me-
mortal Association.
The ceremonies were held at II O'CLOCK.
After a prayer by Rev Iandon Y. Mason,
Mayor Eilyson delivered short address,
and the audience dispersed after singing
Nearer, My God. to Thee"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
A Party OF Western shippers in Richmond

A party OF $50 grain. hay, -four, and
lumber shippers from Ohio. Indiana, I'LL
nois, Michigan. and Kentucky arrived in
the city Tuesday night TO attend the I'M
yelling, and are stopping at the Exchange
Hotel. They will remain here for about
ten days. The party are making tour
OF the eastern cities with the object OF
better acqualnting themselves with their
customers. Norfolk was their objective
point, and they came from there here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
COAL TRAINS HALTED
Strikers Stop the Transportation Of
West Virginia Product.
MILITARY AID INVOKED
lo,cruor Mckinley Responds NV Order
lug Troops 30 Proceed at Once to the
Scene OF Trouble.

c0rEWErS o., May s0-A special
.. ,...srsier states that striking
.....s4 s T,fo1, or5 Obi, con.
...... ,.,.5l,. ,,.,,, W, ,.,.-,,.,-
.,.., ,r,.,
... .'''' "'' "''''''' IT, "'
moaning announcer ""'h Vas stopped 'htr".
l.. railway company appealed to Sheriff
...r 90 prevent this Interference. bat
.. f... sr.af y4uhcr nf strikers no
......, ,.,.f..-,. ..s ,r,,..
... h' '""''',' H'" '''"''S''' y in
.. ...Ia0 ol The kRuawha and Michi-
... ta, Toledo and Central railroads
.. ono heart of the Hooking ValIcv
.. and pc p,,,..r4., -
'..'H '.''' "''' '''"'"e "'SP"-
.. ."".uE .ItN-i'aI after uain-ioad
..... Nr..HIt coal going 10 the north
...-g.ts
......... ..r,,,f.r,.,, ,.,-.,
....'.. a, 81 o., -
.N. ..'-,., a. w. ,.! ' 20, nc
VIII. %. 5 NV. ,.l'l ''.r re re
e..,.. - - ,.,,.. va Wv I, :.
.r,-. r,.r,,. T., III, re
...,r ,r. miners Tho ,cc,,ast
s...r El., of tbaf c,,,,,,
. ... Governor here and h. lost
. LID. ..rr..r.....t
.,.,.,,.-,. .,
WI" 100 10, w, "'i, .,
'.'' ~ nay ne
""'"'' .".' '"'-dso
nave '''Sr E"',Na o'
.N l...- '' ON 'S'.''I' t'es'
~s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
Cyclone In kansAs.

WICHITA, KAN, May 30.-A cyclone
said to be ~ feet wide. passed over IN,
northern portion Of the county last night
destroying a country church and over
turning monuments in Kechi cemetery
So far as heard from no one was killed
The cyclone travelled northeast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
pe.o,.,io,-Day.

The members OF Phil Kearny Post,
Grand Army OF the Republic, held me.
mortal exercises IN the National cemetery.
at Seven Pines, yesterday. An eloquent
address was made by Congressman ". 3.
Linton. OF Michigan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

Cards, Bill-Heads. Statements, Letter
Heads, Note Heads, Circulars, Handbuls.
Dodgers. &C. printed BY the Dispatch
Company at low prices. Win give you
good work et same prices you pay for
Inferior work. Send us your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
A Matter Of Principle.

81 don't understand your politics. said
one New York policeman - another.
Now suppose you give me a straight.
forward answer to one question"
II will"
"Are you In favor OF protec.ioaT
in favor Of protection? Certainly-if
we get paid for H."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

says Il was under promise OF one-hslf
profits. This company sold all It's inter-
ests 20 the southside Rapl1-Transit COM
pany. OF Chicago, which now controls all
the elevated railroads In that city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
WON THEIR CONFIDENCE.

DIR. Howard recently made his appear
ance IN this county. representing himself
as a Brahmin priest. He won the conf
dence Of citizens, whom he induced to
contribute several thousand dollars to-
wards erecting a chapel Mrs. Specht,
one of his Jealous followers. gave 5000
to the cause. Howard afterwards disap-
peared. Detective Flinders procured HIS
arrest in Montreal. Hon. r. w. Moore
will assist In the prosecution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

Summary: Two-base hit-Farrell. Passes
notwithstanding. 4; stanton, ]. Double
plays-Brode. Farrell, ana Honeycutt;
Leach, Farrell and Honeycutt. Bases on
balls-On Leach, /; of Malarkcy. 2
Struck out-By Leach, s; by Malarkey.
8. Passed balls-McGettingcr. ?. Time Of
game. hours Umpire, Mace.