davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
Yirrinia News Items.

a camp OF Confederate veterans VIII
be organized at Woodstock on the second
Saturday in August.
Mr. Joseph Hayne the Oldest citizen OF
Columbia, Fluyanna county, dIed yesler-
day in the slst year of his age.
An acre OF land near Toano, belonging
to the late Samuel Slater. was sold to
Mr. X. III. Slater for $3.50 on Monday.
The survivors OF Greenesyille county
will meet on Monday next to receive pro-
pOsals for the erection OF nre-proof
Clerks office at Emporia.
Mr. Oliver Norris, OF Williamsburg;
young man about n years OF age, uied
at an early hour yesterday morning. aiter
an illness of several months.
W. +. Fife, the drummer evangelist.
will commence a protracted meeting az
Mil!boro' on Sunday, July l5th. ana VIII
preach twice every day for two weeks.
Several crops OF wheat in Shenandoah
county have been threshed, and the Yield
is very encouraging. These crops aver
aged from twenty-five 10 twenty-five
bushels per acre
The Sunday-school Convention OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South. OF
the Baltimore Conference. which was 10
hold It's annual meeting al Harrisonburg
on July l7th. has been postponed until q
later date.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
CONFERENCE WITH PULLMANITeS
Arbitration Urged Apparently without
TGect-Trades-UnionS Strikes.

Enect-Tradcs-tn nion Strikes.
CHICAGO. July u.-Mayor Hopkins.
Mayor Pingrce. OF Detroit, and Erskine
NJ Phelps. Of Chicago. had a two-hours'
conference this afternoon with Nice-Presi-
dent Wickes. Gcneral-Solicitor Runnels'
and General-Manager Brown. Of the Pull>
man Company. at Mr.. Wickess once
Mayor Pmgrec's telegrams urging arbl-
tratlon were read. and arbitration was
strongly urged. The conference was held
behind closed doors. the Pullman oinclals
promising TO give Il verbatim report OF
IL TO the newspapers. The report as gwen
out by them follows:
Mayor Pngree. Of Detroit, accom-
panied by Mayor Hopkins and Mr..
Erskine NJ. Phelps. of Chicago. called at
the Pullman offices. ana submitted to the
officials Of the Pullman Company the
tcl.grams Mayor PingTee had received
from the mayors of other cities upon the
question or arbitration. Thereupon fol-
lowed protracted friendly discussion or
the matter, in which the officers Of the
Pullman Company set out fully their rea-
sons for believing that the question az
issue. which was simply the reopening OF
the works and carrying them on at a
ruinous loss, was not Il proper subject for
arbitration"
Mayor Hopkins, after the conference
would only say: I'VE are just where We
were before we went in. Let them do the
talking"
At labor headquarters tonight il was
announced that the following unions had
struck: Painters 4.Vor men; machine wood
workers. 5oD men planning hands 0JJ
men: silver-gilders. $40 men; carriage
and wagon-makers, 200 men.
1t IS expected, the labor men say. that
1000 moulders Will strike in the morning.
PLUMBERS WILL NOT STRIKE.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE plumbers de-
cided tonight not to strike. Their Or
ganizat.on is one Of the strongest IN the
West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
MALARKEY WAS IN FINE FORM.
And Bumgardners Defeat the Big-Lickers
bya Score of 1 to 4.

STAUNTON, VA, July 1l.-(SpeciaL)-
The Bumgardners pulled themselves to-
gethcr to-day and easily defeated the
Roauokers, who narrowly escaped a shut
out Malarkey, who pitched for the
locals, was in fine FORM and put enough
men out on strikes TO provoke Chicago
riot. In one inning all three batsmen
sliced the ether in vain hunt for the
Spaulding sphere. The Big Lickers would
have been shut out but for pair or
inopportune errors in the fourth. He
sent but one man to base on balls. The
errors of the locals cost nothing save in
this inning. Suliyan's hitting, and a
brilliant catch in right, the fielding Of
Clark. Donovan, and Cavanaugh were
the features. The following is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
TRooP-CUAROEo TRAIN DlTCHED.
The Engineer and Three OF the Soldiers
Lose Their Lives.

SACRAMENTO. July 1.-THE first train
10 leave Sacramento with troops was
ditched on trestle eight miles from
Washington Engineer Clark was Killed
and a soldier was drowned Another sol
dier was dangerously injured. TWO sol
dlcTs are missing
later The wrecked train was bound
Cor san Francisco Regular troops were
s,s,oned on the engine and one In each
car Reports differ 1t is said ish-
mates had been removed from the rslls,
si,owlng them TO spread, and another
s,or, Is that the timbers OF the trestie had
boen sawn nearly through. causing II 10
Collapse under the weight OF the train
The engine and four ears went uo"n,
There was no shooting at the tram as
at first reported. - .,a
The killed are Engineer Clarke anu
pr,ystes Burns. Hubbard. and CiafNs, !.
Private Dugan lost botn arms, ar T,,,h
uks,y 10 die. All belonged to the fiilh
Artiilery. Private Clarke was drowneu' e,'
The others were crushed In the wreck
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
THE TRIAL OF RICHARD 3. GUARD.
Doubtful If 1t VIII Take Place Owing to
Miss Martins Condition.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, July IL
Especial )-Commonwealth' 's-Attorney Gil
mer will be ready at the July term OF
the Corporation Court, which meets on
the 18th, 10 proceed with the trial OF
Richard =. Guard, charged with shoot
ing Miss Laura r. Martin several months
ago 1t is doubtful, however If the tr'al
will be held at this term on account OF
the inability OF Miss Martin to be pres
emit Reports from her are very uniaVor-
able II Is stated upon excellent authority
that Miss Martin has never, since she
was wounded. been able TO walk across
the floor without assistance. and that her
nervous condition is very bad. She has
very indistinct recollection or the shoo'-
ing. and 1t IS thought that her testimony
will not aid the prosecution very much.
Mr. Glmer IS ready 10 proceed even
though she Is not present The termina-
ton of the trial is anXiously awaited by
the parents and other relatives OF MISS
Martin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
FINE EXHIBITION OF BALL.
C,o.e and Exciting Throughout be'"ee"
Crov. and Hill-Climbers.

ryNcHBURG. VA, July n.-tSpe-
o,ol,-Tbe game between LynchburS ana
richmond to-day was a hne eAh'oi''o"
on both sides Shaw, Lynchburg ne"
n,tcber. pitched great ball, while Bailey
d,d likewise for Richmond. 1t was py
Ia ,I'e bi,s and good battery-work at crl-
So ,imes and ont. or two costly errors
- ptcbmonds side that Lynchburg won
o.' o,' 1--WE II was close and exciting
,hrouybout. .rr now the Crows and then the
Ii'1 II',I' 'Cl,mbers being in the lead. The re-
Ii.I, Gas in doubt until the end OF the
1,,h sua, inning. McGann's magnificent Sc
,'i hasa was the feature Of the held-
to, and ne was also heavy win the
sick. Hodge. of Richmond ana Myhhe'
~ IVnchburg, umpired a square sanie'
Following is the score;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
PEACE AND QUIET.
These Maintained Yesterday in Chicago
The Truce, However, an Armed One.

CHICAGO, LII. July u.-Peace and
quiet were maintained throughout the
city to-day. 1t was welcome relief from
the tension Of yesterday. and especially
In view Of the fears that had been en-
tertained that a general strike by the
various trades might result in hlling the
streets with sympathetic strikers, ana
that serious disorder might possibly be
thus provoked. There were fewer white
ribbons to be seen today and ten times
as many patriotic emblems. Many banks
and other institutions and buildings not
content with hoistng the stars ana
STRIPES on their roofs decorated their
ground-noOr fronts with monster hags.
AT the yards the blockade was et-
fectually broken. Business was resumed
in every yard. and all was hustle and
hustle in the miles of pens and along the
tracks.
The military was on guard at every i'm
portant point. but there was no need for
for its services. For the tWenty-four
hours ending this evening not single
fire. or polce-alarm was turned In from
the disturbed district, and police captains
in command of the district officially re-
mort that the police are In full command
of the situation, and that there Is no tur-
ther demand for the troops. At the same
time any attempt to withdraw the lat
ter VIII be generally opposed by the
packers. and even should present condi-
tions continue for several days IL VIII
be regarded as necessary to hold the MILL
tary as reserve.
MORE INDICTMENTS.
When the Federal grand jury adjourned
Dlstrict-Attorney Milchrist was handed
fifteen indictments that represented the
work Of the afternoon session. Judge
Grosscup had left court for the day ana
the Indications cannot, therefore. be form
.Iv returned until tomorrow The names
Of the defendants were not made
public. but II was stated that no
prominent labor-leaders were involved.
the bills affecting the men arrested
at Blue Island and points on the Lake
Shore. who participated In the dlsor-
orders Of last week. Some seventeen
men. concerned in the burning Of cars
and stoning Of trains in the earlier part
OF the trouble were brought in by
deputy marshals and escorts OF military
during the day, but most Of the number
were released on small bail. United states
Marshal Arnold to-day reduced his
force by 300 men.
The situation tonight is that of an
armed truce. The railroad men. by watch
ing every move Of their adversa-
ries. say that they are satisfied with
the situation. and that their policy is
absolutely no surrender" The union
officers and directors also profess TO be
equally satisfied and adopt the same
motto. Each side is waiting for the
other 70 move. while the public IS
also waiting, and wondering how long
this condition OF affairs will exist. dean
while. with a sufficient force Of militia
10 command the situation. immunity
from serious riots or disorders may be
REGARDED as assuered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12

railroad land-grant forfeiture bill at f5o
o'clock to-day, and setting apart Thurs-
day FER the consideration OF bills re-
ported from the Committee on Foreign
Anairs- -the order not to interfere WIN
conference reports on revenue appropria-
ton blls.
Consideration OF the order was sus-
pended TO receive message from ,ne
Senate announcing the passage or the oni
to admit Utah TO the Union as s'a.c.
The message was greeted with applause
by the Democrats.
The order from the Committee on huies
was then agreed to. and the Mchse
bill was taken up. discussed. and passed.
An effort Mas msde by Mr.. Hartman
to except from the operations OF the Dill
lands. sold by the railroad companies 10
bona fite settlers for value. pnt tniS
was s~5feated-yeas, sc; nays, liz.
No bther business was transacted after
the passage Of this bill, and the House.
at 5 Il. NJ. adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
Summer Rest.

The Young Ladies' Guild of st. Andrews
church acknowledge with grateful thanks
the following contributions towards the
"summer Rest for Supporting Girls" 4:
Mr. John Pope. $1,000; Mrs. John ii. Clai-
borne. 50; St Johns Circle OF King 8
Daughters $; Miss jamie Shafer. sl5; and
one box of books: Messrs. Sydnor &
Hundley, one rocking-chair; Miss G.. E.
Arents. carpets. two boxes preserves,
one set of tennis. one set OF croquet, two
bammocks. ffty books, $50 for furnish
ings: "a friend" through Mrs. ID. n. Wal
ker, six pairs sheets; w. y. Poythress,
drugs; ]. L. Hill Printing Company, cir
culars; Atlantic Tea Store. coffee Baugh-
man Stationery Company. printing; Mrs
J. r. Burke, one pair OF sheets. The
..summer Rest" will be opened July 18th.
and will need the help of all its friends.
contributions of provisions. etc. should
-. cent by freight TO Mrs. G.. A. Barks-
dale. president, Greenwood. Albemarle
county. Va.
n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
The Reds Knock Westerveit Out oil the
Box. But Barely Win

CINCINNATI. July n.-Cincinnati
knocked Westervelt out OF the box, but
won by a very narrow margin. New
York batted out two runs In the ninth'
and Rusie scored also on his hit TO the
seats. which was tossed out by specta-
tor. Umpire Gaffney sent Rusle back 10
third however, because several New
ynrkers interfered with the play TO catch
him at the plate. Attendance, lSg.
Cincinnati ......0o12l Y
New York ...0 l 90 o = D
batteries: Westerveit. Clark. and VIII
son; Parrott and Murphy.
GRIFFITH UNMANAGEABIE'
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Bostons could
do nothing with Griffith to-day. while the
Colts raped Nichols all over the neid.
and forced him to retire In the sixth.
sore. II. IL. r.
Roston ...0O00i0 10 5
Chicago ~ 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12

Having concluded 10 spend the next
three months visiting my old home. In
Germany, and also Geneva and Chaux
de Fongs, Locle. Switzerland. In the In
terest of my business. In watches. 1
take this opportunity OF stating that
leave my son, A. r. Jahnke, Jr. In en-
tire charge OF my business and affairs.
and feel confident that my customers
will fare as well in his hands as though
served by myself.
Thanking my friends and the public
for their liberal support for 50 many
years. we hope to merit q coadnuance OF
the same.
Respectfully, A. +. JAhNhE.
No. sl2 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
PLAY I'm Petersburg To-Day.

The Richmond Baseball CLUB VIII p,S
unless they put up a much better game
than they have been doing. keenan, ana ana
Gilman, the two Atlanta PLAYERS Juse
signed, are expected To be on hahd ia
great things are expected Of them.
Getinger, one OF the best teiders OF the
Mobile (AlaD club. and heavy hitter'
has also been secured. and TEDDY SulhVls
says he can bring any nuinbsr more "i
good players here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
CUTTING kFFRAY IN SURRY.
Alex. Lambert Probably Fatally Wounded
by Joe Burt-Tbe Cause.

SURRY COURTHOUSE. VA. July Il
(Special)--Joe Burt and Alex. Lambert
became involved in an ARRAY near Den
dron, Va. last night. Lambert was dan
gerously If not fatally cut by Burt Bur,
has not been seen since the cutting. ne
affrhy took place al the house OF Burt.
who gave a lemonade party, which ended
In this bloody encounter. The dlihcuIty
arose about Burt's wife's daughter; re
did not want her TO receive Lambert
attentions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
THE PORTER MURDER CASE.
He Is Guilty in the Second Degree-sen.
fenced for Ten Years

WARM SPRINGS, VA, July l1.-(Spe-
cial)-The County Court was occupied
the whole Of to-day in the trial of Amos
Porter for the murder Of John Williams
The prisoners cause was ably set out in
a speech Of nearly two hours length by
Meade t. White, and the Commonwealth S
interest was likewise advocated by John
~. Stephenson. After twenty minutes
deliberation the jury returned a verdict
Of murder in the second degree and ten
wears Imprisonment. An appeal will be
..l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
Situations Vacant.

Persons (male or female) out OF en-
nloyment can secure n Local Agency ON
part salary and part commission, "hica
will anord at once good bsine. no
| canital required Send addressed envelope
and references TO Charles Holzeman, urea
surer. g39 South street. Baltimore. Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
They Give Satisfaction.

All who have seen them are delighted
with the Famous Paintings OF the
World" which are now being offered to
their subscribers by the Dispatch Conn.,
pany. Call and see them. Each number
can be had by bringing or sending three
coupons and 10 cents TO the Dispatch ole
Zee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
Professor Smiths Prosperous Business
College.

Among the large number OF students
from twenty States, the Commercial Svi-
lege OF Kentucky University, Lexington
KY. are several from this state. Cr,
cul,rs of this noted college can be- had
nv addressing Professor Wilbur 4. Smith,
Lexington, Ky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12

4 pretty marriage was celebrated at
o'clock to-day at the residence OF Mr..
Richard Pollard, on Court street. the
contracting parties being his lovely younS
daughter, Miss Elizabeth. and Mr.. Jonn
s. Glass popular young citizen. Mr.
Arthur II. Kennings was best man, ana
Miss Cora Glass maid Of honor Rev. 7.
NJ. Carson performed the interesting cere-
mony The couple left on bridal tour
North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
STRIKE SITUATION.
The Trouble Apparently at an End,
Practically Speaking,
KNIGHTS AND TRADES.UNlONISTS.
E,.lhG Seem Disposed 10 Quit Work In
Numbers.
TIE AMERICAN FEDERATION.
Great Interest Toh in What This bo"y
win Do-RaIiway Traffic h"p'diy
Recovering
KNIGHTS AND TRADES-UNIONISTS.
TIE AMERICAN FEDERATION.

\
.re of the vorkugmcn the charge has
r..a made openly and repeatedly that
.b. obstruction of United States mails
aud the interruption of interstate COM
.-.c Was due quite as much 70 The
...srll managers as 90 the railway union.
n fs been stated that no trains
..,,Il hc run on any road tin all had
...tl ;hcir points ~ dispute with the
mon. This was done. IL is argued 10
fI ncN such companies as showed
s-r inclination to treat with their en-
..,,., and bring about resump-
t.. of tianc on their own lines.
n is asserted by the men that they
ON prove that telegrams were sent out
.u h, General Managers' Association
.,f.rIre certain lines 20 send out no
..,.rs tal the designated scheme had
... accepted Al this. the men as
SIT Is as clear case Of conspiracy on
Gin. fsri ~ ine general managers as the
.t. of Dabs ami his associates which
rendered them iniictahle Tor conspiracy.
J.l.e Gioss.up and Attorney MIL
c.-.,, have SAIL that justice Will be
,..,.l ont impartany 20 an violators OF
... FEDERAL statutes.
r.,t.>, PAPERS SEIZED
.. a.,c.s t.c,n the
r5I..ri.-s ~ the railway union were
... last evening while pehs. Howard.
-, .,..~s ,..re waiting i'm the
'' "''' ....,.,.. ,,.i,
district attorney o'''' -
'ut. ana all ~ ire oHicl" I'P'i' ''
.. union that could De found were
... .......r.l svya.p D,l,.s per-
...t..i .,,,..y nv The Of
' '"'' .,. ofr..
'f- I!'in ''' '''''' n.
-.u-f mail was i"-'''E returned
fr ot'er of Judge Grosscup VINO "o
cared tac seizure % H. iHes'I ,..
Iue s'a'uts unarr "hl'N ."e
.,rts we're ye ierday iouhd "e'i",'
ns and others provide IN ep"ilio"
in.- ranging from ANV 10 >p'N" I"i
r..-. umert under Ou" statute l'I 4''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
HYMEN BUSY IN LYNcHBURc.
Miss stokes and Mr.. McGavock, ana MISS
Pollard and Mr.. Glass.

LYNCHBURG VA, July 1l.-(SpeciaD
Mise Flora Mcdonald Stokes. a charm
ing Young lady Of Fredericksburg, has
been the guest Of Miss Lena Collins, Of
This CITY for several weeks. Mr. G.. =.
NcGayock. a prominent young man or
Wythe. has been registered at the Noryell-
Arlington many DAYS during the young
lady's visit Early this morning Mr. Law
renee b. Morris called at Mr.. CoiIlhs 10
take Miss Stokes out for an early morn
ing drive which led TO the Union depot,
where the young lady was joined by Mr.
NcGavock Tickets were purchased Tor
Washington, and they went on accom-
nanied ~ Mr. Morris. VINO Will be the
best man at the marriage. The couple
will probably return tomorrow, as the
young lady's trunk is still at Miss COL
llns's home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
HEAVY SLUGGING.
TURF EVENTS NOTABLE.
Surprises mt brighton Beach-The Once Fa-
nous Kingston.

BRIGHTON BEACH RACE-TRACK,
July 1.-THE attendance here today was
fully up to the average and the pencil
lers were kept busy. The track WAS In ex-
cellent condition. and the racing was
good. The faithful began the day dsas-
trously by backing Roller 10 win the first
race, but Marguerite. "A 5-to-l shot, upset
all calculations by carrying off the hOnors.
The surprise of the day was the third
race. Lady Richmond, a i5-to-l shot,
finishing n lighting finish with Derelict.
a 30-to-l shot. while the fayorta. Jessie
raral, fioundered along In the rear An
other long shot that won was Lucknow,
TO |. who won the steeplechase quite
handily from Rolman.
The once famous brown vhirlwnd,
Kingston. was IN form to-day. and made
the fourth race interesting by running
well throughout. and finally snatching IL
from Srocco. defeating him bS half d
length.
The stewards OF the Jockey Ciub. at a
meeting held last night. granted the club
permission to run each day two races
for horses years old and upwards at a
distance OF less than mile.
First race-one mile Marguerite Qli.
Bergen 3 to u won. Rollow second, Hardy
Fox third Time. ia.
Second race-One mile--Chant Oh. Mar
tin ! % p won, Jersey Belle second, Dr.
Garnett third. Time. 1:B.
Third IdCc-tlNe INfloutS-isafN hNitn-
mond Qi5. Landrum. 10 10 II won, Dereict
second Amsterdam third. Time l.W.
Fourth race--handicap, slX iIflohss-
Kingston dl,. Simms. to 2 won. Sirocco
second, Defargilla third. Time. ) 10.
Fifth race-One mile-Dr. Hasbruck uli'
Doggett, even) won. Banquet second
Sport third Time. l:i2i2.
sixth race-handicap, steeplschAse over
full Lucknow Nij. Englsh, % 10
II won. Rodman second Flip Flap thlrd
Time, 5lli2.
WASHINGTON PARK.
CHICAGO, July IA fair-sized crowd
at Washington Park saw some nne per
formances to-day, the chief Of which was
Sabine's race for the great Western handl-
can Re won under pull with Nassal
cIose IN. The mile and half WAS run IN
2:SSi.-the western record for the DIS
First race-fve and half furlongs--
Diggs won. Katherine second, Gath third.
Time, 1 o7si. ,.r.-.
second race-slx furlonss-Penniless
won. May Fern second, Slethia third.
Time. lIra. ,.,,.,
Third race-Great Western Handicap,
one and a half mlles-Sabine won, Nassal
second. Linda third. Time, 2;$3h.
Fourth race-mile and n siXteenth-Elory
won. Elya second, Anna third. lime'
! ia 81.
Fifth race-one mile-Dr. Rice won, oak
wood second. Pocahontas third. Iiine'
sixth race-six furlongs-Magde Gray
won. William Il. second, Anna Mays thiru'
| Time, lIils.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
SCORE By INNINGS.
1234567S9 9-Total.

Summary: Earned runs-Petersburg, 4.
Two base hlts-Kelly and Foreman, Home
Sanford. Foreman, and keefer. Bases on
balls-On Foreman. o; off Fry, l. Hit by
pitcher-Lanser, Thornton. and Fry.
Struck out-By Foreman, I; By Fry. B
Passed balls-Keefer /. Hodge, |. Time
of game-l hour and Is minutes. Umpire
Rlack
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
Another private. manned sm!th. Is mIss-

Two companies OF cavalry thoroughly
skirmished the vicinity. afterwards. but
made no captures and met with no re-
sistance. The train was brought back
To Sacramento
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12

SCORE by INNINGS.

Two-base hits-Little. Clark, ana - 3dsas ilas
~, ,rhree-base hit-Sullivan. bases
sst,tnIicr-Arthur s,tI Sullivan, and Malarkey'
Bonbie ISoG,Ie1 1pIs1ysIsulivan and LITTLE; Caya
na,1eh DTuJ and Crockett Bases on balls
n%Ib Rrt6mr C9. Little. Malarkey, schersr; sy
Wilson, and McG,nnis. 81 StruTA A-ops,dd Pasisd
Nh MdIi' hribur . Umpire. Clark. Time oil
game. / hour and 20 minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
SCORE BY INNINGS.

summary: Struck out-By shaw, q py
BAILEY, 4. Bases on balls-Ou shaw =
on Bailey, 2. Hit by pitched paii-baiiey'
3 Three-base hit-Knox; Homs-run-
NIcGann. Double plays-Elsey and Bou-
cher; Knox. Lahey, Elsey, and Zeig'er'
McGann and Tate.