davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
4 sIRHON 10 TUE UjSONS.
An Able Discourse by Rev. DIR. Bledsoe.
A Reunion of Confederate Veterans.

GORDONSVlLLE.V VA. July Especial
At the request Ct Waddell Lodge No. IS
\. T.. and a. NJ. of this city, Or. j
Wiley BledsOe delivered fine address In
the Methodist church on Sunday night
10 a crowded audience, in the interest Of
the mystic tie. from the following text:
Bear We one anOther's burdens, and so
fulfil the law Of Christ" The subject was
handled IN a mastery manner and TO the
delight of one of the most intelligent
and refined audiences that has assembled
for a long time. The members were
promptly in their seats in the congrega-
ton after attending a special cOmmuni-
cation by order OF Dr. John W. Scott,
W. NJ. Il half hour previous 10 the adj
dress.
The Confederate Veterans of the VIII
liams-GregOry Camp, OF this city viii
hold "a reunion on the Sth of August.
Hon. John W. Daniel viii attend and de-
liver the address of the occasion. lie Is
a drawing card, and with cordial invita-
ton in behalf of the citizens of the
town and vicinity, we hope TO meet and
greet large numbers of those who wore
the gray during the trying times OF the
contest between the North on one side
and the Southern Confederacy on the
other. and all their friends In a word
we Will say come one and all, and let us
rejoice together and talk over old times
| am assured the latch-string on every
door Will be found on the outside and
hearty welcome.
The crops Of corn, vegetables. and fruits
were never more promising in this sec
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30

became more and more urgent 1hus
originated those formal lectures upon ,ne
common and statute law, when, gwen
fret on the basis OF a blackbo ird syiiapus'
laboriously copied by his class, ,not Will
out many a groau and obiurgatlonl, grew
at last into the lnstitutrs. 1t ~ ioF VIZ
lawycr-not the layman to appraue 'nis
monumental work, and fiN its Naiue ~
d'daciic and professional uses. one OF
the fraternity. tie senior III iied .tdtes
Senator from Virginia. has said Iateiy
that Minors Institutes cannot DC sur.
lasScd as a val f1ccun, Of the law.
They contain more law IN fewer WORDS
than any work In legal literature WIN
which ! am acquainted. The Hoinan 70
rum had an empty place, lacking Catos
statue. and a lawyers library without
this book has one als).''
SUMMER LAW IrcTUErs.
In 1870. Professor Minor opened the
private Summer Course OF Law Lee
lures" which has been kept w with 80
much vigOr and success. The number OF
sti dents increased from ~. In ls'4, 10 an
average of 80 In recent years. attaining
IN 1872 the unexpected maximum OF ~.
This was the first course Of the sort O.
fcrcd IN America. and has received the
compliment OF ir squcnt imitation. hh,I
now the summer course of lectures IL
fixed in tho programme Of many uniVer-
Sites. Few, II any, have attained the
brilliant success OF the originator OF
these courses. The subject lends Nseii
readily TO a rapid and condensed efpcH-
tiCn: the legal profession is infested with
unframed and ill-traincd attorneys, VINO
follow such n course with enormous bcne-
fit: and the sessions OF the courts per
NIT the necessary leisure for attending
upon the lectures.
But above all these subsidiary conve-
rienCcs must be rcckoncd Professor MI
n0rs mafchless didactic power. Proies-
siOnal learning rarely cqualled for
breadth and profundity. n firm and rea-
soncd grasp OF legal principles; strange
felicity in Illustrating these principles
by example and Illuminating them by
comment. the power Of impressive utter
ancc and eloquent expression, a beautifui
marriage Of dignity and sweetness In
manner and discourse. united 10 make
him one of the great teachers OF our
country and our time. COpious, clear, ana
Ccgcnt, winning az once the frank affection
Of his pupils and their rcverential respect;
lending TO the artificial and arid doc
trincs of the law an exotic seduction
and n Fictitious charm. he stimulated into
interest even the dullcst Of his hearers
and aroused In the most slOthful the SEN
timent Of ambition and the desire Tor
learning. Strange triumph Of mystic
riOus power. for which we can discover
no synthcsis-analyze its elements as
carefully as we may'
HIs DOMESTIC LIFE.
A sketch Of this sort seems scarcely
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30

have their eyes on several members OF inc
Richmond team. noxt
Wells will manage the Hustlers next
year. .. 49, te
Houseman Is an old Chicago boy he
is a great sport In the Windy ny
Turkey Groves is very basniul. e,,h
Roanoke and Norfolk are tie for hi'h
place. ,s black
There are lot OF toughs ana an, h,oach-
guards who sit on the right-held pie" M
cries and make n point OF suyam7 yin
Richmond team Special policemen a..
be stationed on these bieacheries 'o no,'fn
and the first man who opens ms ,l,ou IN
will be hustled out Of the grou"u' -"
quick order. IT., =. tho games
this year Is very large. GUAR Peters
Portsmouth has safe LEAD over
burg. ..o,co and ia a
good umpire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30

\ Boy Arrested on This Charge Detective
Richardson On Duty

NORFOLK. VA. July 2o-Special.-
Lee Sawyer, a mulatto. was arrested at
Portsmouth to-day for killing his father
IN Pasquotank county. y. c., Few days
ago. To Times reporter he confessed
the killing, but claimed IL was done in
self-defence. Lee is about seventeen
years OF age.
The remains or John c. Nash were
found noating in Little Bay Sunday not
far from where he was Knocked from
the yacht last Friday morning ana
drowned They We're buried from Gran
by-Street Methodist church to-day. the
Norfolk Light Artillery Blues attending
I'm a body.
Judge Hancock. OF the Corporation
Court. to-day issued an order TO Acting
Chief of Police King to restore Detective
Richardson 10 duty.
Some time ago T. c. White, mer-
chant OF this city. had $1,000 taken from
his pants pocket at his home in Atlantic
city. To-day Lula Bray, a servant In
the family. who left a few days after
wards. and her husband. were arrested
on the charge OF stealing the money.
They were arrested in West Point. and
SIt5 found on their persons.
The cabin OF the schooner Warren
Hal. OF Wilmington. from New York
for Norfolk. with guano. was entered
Baugh Sons Company wharf al . o'clock
Sunday morning and Captain Hill and
wife chloroformed and robbed of forty
dollars In money and valuable gold
watch. The robbery was reported al
police headquarters this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
PROF. ]. B. MINOR DEAD.
THE END or ms NOBLE dND USE
FJL LIFE CiME YESTERDAY.
ylfty Years Professor of Law nj the Uni
xersity of MISUNDERSTANDING tn the
Ia.t-->kctch Of His Life.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, July D.
spcciaI-Aftcr an illness OF several weeks.
Professor John h. Minor died at the
University OF Virginia here this evening
at 4.4s O'Clock. The last evidence lac
gave OF consciousness was on Sunday
about ? 4. NJ. when he reused up and
recognized his family and friends who
were around his BEDSIDE.
he leaves q wid0w-his third wife-and
a daughter. Miss Mary l.. Minor. by his
frs, wife. and TWO sons-Messrs. Raleigh
&. Minor and John u. Minor-and three
daughters Mrs. Conway h. Sands. and
Misses Susie and Mamie Minor children
OF his second Wife, who was Mamie
Colston. the sister OF the late Raleigh
Colston. Of Richmond. rhfe funeral ar
rangcmcnts have not yet been perfected.
but the intcrmcnt VIII doubtless be ri the
University Cemetery, where members OF
Professor Minors family arc already
laid.
About seventy students came 20 attend
Professor Minors summer school OF law.
which during his Illness has been ana
Will be carried on by his son. Mr.. Raleigh
G. Minor and his associate Professor OF
Law. Mr. ". n. Lille.
sKKrou or MS CARTER.
John Barbec Minor. p. L.. Of the Uni
VCraity Of Virginia. IL. d.. Of Columbia,
for nity years Professor of Law IN the
University % Virginia, was born on June
. Isis. IN louisa county. Virginia. and
entered the University as a student on
January !. 1872 His lrst half session and
the whole OF the succeeding term were
devoted 20 the studies In the schools OF
mathematics. chemistry, ana law, ana ne
was graduated Ga the first two ~ June,
1873. Ills last session was given 10 work
I'm ancient and modern languages. and
in law. and In June 1884 he was gradu-
atcd with the degree OF Bachelor Of Law.
APPOINTED PROFESSOR IN 1914
He began at once the practice Of his
prof, ssiCn. al first helping ont .hc snail
Income of young lawyer with his earn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30

HAMBURG. July %. 1.-The buildings of
the Spirit Bonded Warehouse Company,
situated on Island Stcnwarder. in har-
Dor of Hamburg. caught fire last night.
The fire brigade succeeded in getting con-
troll If the flames, finally distinguishing
them. The buildings I'm which Holland
gin IA manufactured We're totally de-
stroyed together with other buildings
containing 10000 sacks of sugar and 2o.eD
barrels of lard. IL is supposed that tho
fire was caused by a watchman dropping
his lamp while going his rounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30

NEW YORK, July 2a.-Se Rotary OF the
Navy Hilary A. Herbert arrived az the
nayy-yard this morning az Z o'clock. \
salute Of seventeen guns we're fired when
the Doll hin dropped anchor The Score
tarv boarded TIE cOmmanlanrs launch az
10 D o'clock and went abOarl the NV
York. AS he stepped upon be le'k a
second salute OF seventeen suns Was
fred from the cruisers New lCrk, en-
Ciunatl. and Montgomery Tho secretary
sreu the morning inspecting inc yaid
AMI ~ ships. and confsrnng with Ad-
mirli tn nee.
lie will leave the New YORK navy'yaTd
C-uOrrOW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
At Chicago:
Chicago. s: Washington. ..
At Louisville:
Louisville. 4: BALTIMORE, 8.
At Cincinnati:
Cincinnati. 10; Cleveland, =.
The Rootcrs Won.

There was a very pretty game o. e,r u~
yesterday between the t,n, peau-
Rioters and the "Oregon-hiil ne" 81
ties" The Rooters won by the soo,. ore
S TO 8. The features OF the Gam
the pltching of McDearmon and Bisnop.
Batteries-Bshop and Naytor io' "a
Oregon-Hill Beauties, McDeaI "ion
Elmore for the Third-Street f'u',5,,o,,
grounds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
IyycUBr-RG,s Walk OYER.
They Defeat the Farmers by score W
Eighteen to Two.

LYNCHBURG. VA. July D.-Special.-
Petersburg was not In it to-day with
Lynchburg. Gaffney and Hollowell were
halted out OF the box, and both were
wild The remainder Of the team played
like lot Of school boys.
Kagey was in the box for the home
team and pitched strong. heady game,
and kent the hits few and far between.
while his control was all that could be
Hoggins umpircd fine game. and gave
satisfaction all around. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30

WESTVILLE, FLA. July 9-Io-day
David Wilson and his brother Jasper me.
here 20 arrange a settlem snt IN REGARD
TO "A tract of land. They quarrelled, ana
David stabbed Jasper 60 the Aeirt, kllilns
is being hotlv pursued The murderei
man leaves a wife and six small children.
A lawn party will be held al the resi-
dence Of Colonel John Bell Bigger No.
g02 east Leigh street Thursday night
August LIST. from ) 70 II o'clock, for the
benefit Of the ice mission.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
NORFOLK WINS AGAIN.
Portsmouth Defeated With Easc-knox
Put out of the Game.

NORFOLK, VA, July 9.-special.-
Norfolk paid Portsmouth one on an old
score to-day, winning the game easily.
Weeks had absolutely no control over
his curves. and even when he got ball
over the plate. the Portsmouth batters
could not hit il safely. On the other
hand, the Norfolks found Clare's de-
livery easy to hit in the first three IN
nings. and hit IL hard. Umpire McLaugh-
lin had trouble with Knox. whose sense
less Kicking Disguised everybody. lie
was finally put out of the game. Aside
from Knox, Portsmouth played clean
ball.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30

Gillcn. the HUstlers' new pitcher. vas
on the bench in uniform yesterday. lie
appears 10 be a line fellow and viii pitch
to-days game.
Richmond Is now thirty-nve points
al cad Of Lynchhurg.
While N.Ox had TWO errors yesterday,
his game was nevertheless brilliant.
Stahls error was made Oh desperate
chance.
The Hin-Cllmbcrs got in their. little
Waterloo act with the Farmers yester-
day Groves got three hits and three
runs yesterday. HCuseman made the same
nj mber of runs. but got one less hit.
Kain's work at bird Is improving very
fast.
Padden was so provoked at striking
ont in the second inning that he threw
his bat against the players bench.
Flynn had his eye on the sphere. re
hit 1t hard every time he came 10 the
The Duke got in couple Of singles yes
terday
Wells had fourteen put outs at irst yes
terday.
O'Neill had the laugh on Brady.
Bradley scored twice, aud 'Reddyi Fos-
Flynn had three balls on Little n the
seventh hiring and no strikes; but me
wizard settled down to business ana
famed out the big first bassman.
There were nine hies captured By ko-
anoke'e out-feld yesterday. This shows
how the Hustlers were hitting.
In the ninth Groves mad phenomenal
catch OF Padden's fly up against the CEN
tre-feld fence.
McGowans coaching puts lots OF life
into the game.
IL is said that each OF the Hustlers have
a Richmond sweetheart.
Wells spends all OF his spare time read
ing French history.
The Hustlers call Houseman and Tan
nehili the Dudes"
The Magicians are one OF the incest.
cleanest set of players ever seen In this
city
The National and western Leagues
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
A CLEVER, NICE CONTEST.
THE Play MS FAST AND THERE
WAs NO DIsAGREEIBLE KICKING.
The Hustlers Won by Their superior n"'-
ting--Little Was Badly Spiked o"'
Pluckily Continued in the Came

That little wizard, Flynn, would not
lister TO Paddens overtures to cohpio-
mise things yesterday. No. the WIZARD
at best, does not approve OF reciprocity
and yesterday he was so inordinateiy
selfish that he only allowed the Masic'a''s
six puny. meagre. and lonely hits
OF course. he had a perfect right 10 90
this. but then Flynn should nav hnsni-
bered Richmond 8 reputation LOT hosPl-
talty and have spared the Nlsltois
few more sOul-satisfying sinsies. vi ~ ~
other hand, the Hustlers len upon ~ ~
Cam and that llmpid deh'.Is ~ ~
and they seemed TO ENJOY IL WIN ~
same rehsh that boy does "hen IL IL
steals pies from his mother pdh.ly
Fifteen nice. timely, and weii-Dui'SS 49,
hits, with here and there an inc.sne u ''
bic. just by way Of emphasis 1T was VII
dOubtedly a stick victory beyond any
doubt, as the FIVE earned runs WI snow,
but then two errors az third ny ION; on
in right by Stahl, and a passed pan Dy
Welsh. helped TO jolly the game a'ois
and make things come our way.
THE GAME WAS PAST.
The play was fast and snappy, win
deal of g.nger infused into II mere anu
there, which was a decided Improvements
over Saturdays contest, ana pes-des W "
visitors put up their usual gentieHalhs
game. which makes their appcii ii'-
mere always so welcome ih't 2 ~.
kicking to speak Of and while Ml,cneli
made several questionable declsions his
work on the whole gave sat sfaction.
The Outfled work OF Groves ana SHllti
was excellent. as was that OF rum an.
Snercr. In the inncld Berte landed nIs'
ADnors easily, with kain, NloX,, hounst,
MAJ, 'favanaush, and Wells Dul'-"c~
closely together.
LITTLE BADLY SPIKED.
The game started fast, Kain got hit
by the ball and was thrown out AT sec
ond, then Smith was given ms Dase on
balls. and Groves sent the bail 10 iclt'
FultZ caught il. and made pretty oou-
bic by throwing Smith out at hrst. me
little Hustlers left-nelder, In ms eniea-
yOrs to get back to the bag, threw MIN
self feet foremost into Little, giving nm
an ugly spike In his right 1907; i ne
visitors big first baseman stopped lon5
enough for Il physician TO dress his
wound. then he pucKily went back IN
the game. despite the fact that the cut
in his foot was an ugly one.
Both teams drew a blank until the
third. when Foster singled, went 10 sec
ond on Berte's sacrifice. and scored on
Flynn's twO-bagger. timely mt ana
errors by Niox and Stahl gave the Hus-
tiers three I'm the next, and they added an
equal number In the nth by three timely
hits and a sacrifice.
THE VISITORS SCORE.
The Magicians broke the ice in the
sixth. Mccain hit to left and the ball
bounded behind the left-held bleacheries,
allowing him 10 20 10 third, and he
scored on 4 passed ball. Four nice red
hot singles In the seventh yielded Rich
mOnd four more. and her last runs. while
base on balls single, stolen base. and
long fly to centre gave the Magicians
enc in the ninth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30

PORTSMOUTH.

Summary: Earned runs-NOrfOIk, /
Two-base hlts-O Hdgan. Corcoran, Tate.
Mangan. Home run-Tate. stolen
bases Thornton, Weeks. Nettor. Caville
%. Double plays-Wecks. McGann. and
Tate. Bases on balls off Weeks. II: on
Clare. A. Hit by pitched ball-IIar-
grove. Thurston. Struck out-hy Weeks.
s: by Clare, 9. Passed ball-Cote. Wild
pitches-Clare, Weeks. Time OF game,
two hours. Umpire. Mclaughlin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30

summary: Earned uns-Richmond. D.
rvo-base hits-Flynn. Groves. Houseman'
Padden Three-base hits-McCann. stolen
,iove -Fulfz and Little: Bcrte. House
man. Wells. Base on balls-o0 Flynn ?;
off Mccain. q Hit by pitched balkan.
struck out-By Flynn, 4; by Mctann. 3.
passed bails-F0ster. /: Welsh. l. Ilnle
MES, Umpire Mitchell. Attendance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
YESTERDAYS BILL GAMES.
The Browns shut out by the Colonels-The
Latter Made One Run.

PITTS BURG. PA. July % Hawley was
trounced I'm a lively manner by Chicago
to-day. and Pttsburs lost splendid
chance TO step into first place. Hawley
was not only hit hard. but pitched IN
very Indifferent manner outside the irst
inuing. Terry was almost nvincible IL
was a slow, lifeless game. Attendance.
Score. r. II. L
Pittsburg ........ 3OOO2OOOo-5 . !
Chicago .......... o / o o > o % p -
batteries Hawley and Merritt; Terry
and DOnohue
PHILADELPHIA. -; BOSTON. 10
PHILADELPHIA. PA, July @.-The
Philadelphia club signalizci its return
from a rather unsuccessful trip to-day
by defeating Boston IN postponed game.
In TO the ninth inning the contest was
Of the sec-saw order, but IN the nlntn
the visitors went 20 pieces. and the local
team scored seven runs. This was ac-
compiished through errors OF Nash and
Long. singles by Turner, Hallman, and
Carsev. a double by Cross, base on
balls to Thompson, and Hamilton being
hit by the pitcher.
Boston pounded Carsey hard In its half
of the ninth, four runs being tailed on
doubles By long and Lowe, triple by
Nash, fuckers single. and Bannon's
force. Clements was presented with
diamond when ne first went 70 bat.
Weather pleasant. Attendance. 500.
score: X. II. l.
Philadelphia ...l10lO1l 7-l2 lG 3
Boston 80. 22Oi0i 90 10 u Z
Batteries-Carsey and Clements; Mich
OILS and Camel.
LOUISVILLE. /: 81. LOUIS. 0.
LOUISVILLE. KY. July 9.-LOuisviile
defeated ST. Louis to-day In an exciting
contest. Both pitchers were In splendid
form. and their support was excellent.
only one 81. Louis player reached second
base and only four made hrst safely. At
tendance, 800.
score. II. VI. T.
Louisville ....... 0OO0Oi00-l 2
ST. Louis ........ o o 10000 3
Batterles-Cunningham and Warner;
Ehret and Miller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
TOTCE TROM LUNENBTRG.
The People are Very Angry with me
MiIifin.

Militia.
GREEN BAY, VA. July 9.-Special.--
The Lurenburg murder case continues u
be the all-absorbing topic OF the Gay,
the latest information being aiWSsS
eagerly sought for. Learning that Rev.
MIR. +. ". Berry had on yesterday
rreachel at FinneywoOd, which Is only
one and a half miles from the place
where the murder was committed. your
correspondent interviewed him as 10 the
condition Of affairs there.
BELIEVE THE SEGFoFs GUILTY.
He said that the idea that a while man
was connected with the case found no
supporters there, but that on the con-
trary, the opinion there is unanimous That
those who have already been convicted
are the guilty parties. Mr.. Berry also
Informed your correspondent that ne
was well acquainted with the Mr. Thomp-
son whom Marable has endeavored to
;mplicate in the terrible crime. Mr.
Thompson IS an honest, Woodworking
man. and the people in his neighborhood
have no doubt of his innocence. lie Is
not at all alarmed by the story told by
Marable, as he can prove his where
abouts during all Of that day.
As regards Mr.. Pettus' wnking at the
witness. Marable he says this has moth
ing whatever to do with the case. as 1t
Is a habit Of Mr.. Pettus 10 Wink MS
eyes when excited. and that he often does
50, even when at church.
ANGRY WITH THE MILITIA.
The most potent cause Of excitement
I'm the immediate neighborhood Is the
version of the trial given out by the
Richmond militia. To say that the
people here are indignant. but fecbly ex-
presses their real sentiments.
Your correspondent mas just learned
that the citizens here ere discussing the
advsability Of calling on Governor O'FcT-
rail-, and thoroughly informing him in
regard TO this remarkable case.
There is also a good deal Of excitement
here in regard 10 the statements con-
tanned In the press Of the State. the peo-
pie believing that they are being harshly
and unnecessarily criticised IN this mat
ter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30

DEMMINTI.-Died. at the residence OF
her father. II. l.. Rogers, 2D6 north
Twenty-frst street, at | oclo,k A. NJ,
July Both, Mrs. LEILA A. DEMMINTI,
widow OF the late l.. j. Leary.
Funeral notice later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
OBITI AIRY.


BROOKLYN. July 2S-Rcv. Edward C.
Beecher, brother of II 'nry Ward Beech
err died early this ma Jrnlug at D is resi-
lence. ls2 Macon street He had been lll
for several days. and his death was hourly
expected by bis family lie was ninety
two years a. age, and IN a somewhat en-
feebled condition.
Mr.. Boccher was the third son OF Rev
DR. Lyman Beccher, ana was born in
East Hampton. l.. /. I'm 1873 he gradu-
ated from Yale College, where he was
a tutor until ordained IN the ministry.
His first uastCrate was the Park-Street
CONGREGATIONAL church, Boston. OF which
he assumed charge ia 1926. subsequently
he became president of Illinois College
jacksonville where he remained fourteen
years
MIR. Beecher was afterward pastor for
few years OF the Salena church IN
Boston. and subsequently took charge OF
a church IN GalesDurg, III. He came 70
Brooklyn in 1872. where he was assoc
ciated with his brother. Henry Ward
Beecher. in the editorial management OF
the Christian Union. In 1855 he became
pastor Of the Parkyille church.
Rev. Edward G.. Bcecher married a
Miss Jones in ls2,. and they celebrated
the sixty-nfth anniversary OF their we'd
ding on October 9th last. She survives
him. as 30 also two sons, Eugene f..
Beecher. a business man In New York.
and Rev. Frederick W. Beecher pastor
OF a church In Angelica, y. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30

summary. Larn0I ruHs-I1y HTTUHT"' =
Petersburg, I. Two-base hits Danes
Lppert. Three-base hits-Schabel. Nc
Intyre. Double plays-Leahy, Mcintyre.
and Plock: Berryhill Mcintyre. and
Plock struck out-By Kagcy. ?; by tlol-
lowell !: by Gafnoy, 3. Base on balls
BY Kagey. ! by Hollow ell. /; by Ganney,
t. Umpire. Hoggins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
MucH scuATcHrNG Al SARATOGA.

SARATOGA. July 2s-Niaidens, FLIES.
and three-year-Olds had the attention OF
a light attendance at the track today.
Owing 20 the heavy rain OF saturday the
condition. Of the track was but fairly
good. Scratches were very numerous.
Sun maries.
FIRST race-six furlongs-Too Much
Johnson 90, Griffin. EVEN first; Darien
second Nave hcc third. Time. ~.
Second race-fve furlonSs- Refugee nos,
Griffin. 10 - fist. Rounlsmdn second
Midlo third. Time. 1.03 -
Third faCe- one mile and one sixteenth
Cass lO2. Scott. TO - first Song and
Dance second, Laurel third. Time OF
Fourth race-one milc-Suineion- uo2.
Griffin. II 10 p first. All oyer second
Cherystone third. Tine 1915.
Fifth race-four and Onc-half furlongs
Tlirccss Borette G5. y. Cochran, j 10 u
first. Argentina second, kiirain third.
Time g.