davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-23
FREELAND, DECEMBER 23, 1895.
Philadelphia This rime-where Next?


Philadelphia, the City of Homes, sur
prised the country last week with its
disorder and mobs. But it does seem
that human nature is the same the
world over. 1t was once believed that
the people of Pennsylvania great me-
tropois were above indulging in scenes
which are common during strikes in
New York, Chicago and other centres of
population, less Americanizcd than Phil
adclphia is rcputed to be. That city
has been written up and accorded by
critics as the one great city on this con-
tinent whore respect for the law is
the uppermoSt thought Of its people and
whore disorders and riots could not be
bred. Nevertheless. inside of few
hours after street railway strike had
been declared, that great city of peace
and brotherly love was in the possession
of mob, an orderly one in some res
poets since no property was destroyed
but that OF the corporation which is an
tagoni1ing the people, still a mob
against which the civic authorities were
as helpless as children, and which dis
persed one might say, of its own accord
when it tired of blocking the streets.
The uprising against corporate greed
in a stad old town like Philadelphia
should have its effect, not alone upon
those directly interested, but especially
upon that large class of citizens through
out the country who walk along the mid
die path of life, who are neither over
rich nor fearful of poyertys pangs, that
body of our population which views the
insolence of crafty monopolists and the
threats of rebcllious workers without
thought of what it all may eventually
lead to. This is the class of Americans
who, by their negligence, are morally
responsible for the nevcr-Ceasing con
iict between capital and labor. which
breaks out in unexpected spots and at
unexpected times, for they hold the bal
ancc Of power in this country. and if
they would avail themselves Of the op-
portunities they possess to place both
extremes in position where each would
receive justice and nothing more, the
war of the classes would soon be over.
1t cannot be possible that men who
are considered good American citizens
will continue to look placently upon the
strife that is daily enacted before them
without feeling that there are wrongs
which should be righted, that one por-
tion Of the pOpulacc should not be
ground to have the other roll in wealth
that in this country, above all others.
whore men are equal and have no peers,
that remedy cannot be found which
will rid America of the cancer that is
eating away the very foundations OF
even this great government.
There is lesson in the little outburst
of anarchy in Philadelph ia, and those
who know anything of the rise and fall
of empires will find food for thought in
such occurrences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
Notes. from the Diamond.

Sam. Crowder's little men played 'heir
last league game of the season YESTERDAY
The Academy was crowded to the doors
ana while the rOoters were not In very
,,ood humor after the sixth inning. they
could find no fault with the little men,
VINO seemed to appreciate the large
gathering, and put up rafting good
game. Many of the plays did not have
10 be described by Sam; the little fel-
lows" did the work themselves.
When two strikes had been called on
n halter. the little catcher would slide
M closer. and the little bascman would
toss the bah around In the regular fash
ion. The coachcrs worked hard clapping
their hands. and In many ways trying 10
worry the pitcher. Umpire Crowder was
I'm the game with his whole soul. and
brought out many hearty laughs. Wei,
next season It Is hoped that the little
fellows" who have entertained the home
rooters so nicely all during this season,
viii be found at their old positions. ready
10 show how the gnme II being played
away from home. The Invention has been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

introduced I'm other cities. and has every
where met with universal iaVo'' ,,o
60 Nlc,;owan was left here by tnc
to-, sunday NIGHT. but when the roo'e,
excursion went up Monday 'pso
aiory and rooted beautifully FOR ms ou''
rades at Lynchburg. Maybe II Ma n"n
be.n ON the coaching lire we wou'' nav
had better luck. ,.,, .r.,eeaev.
Flvnn had n little harh iuch ~ os
he let six men walk 10 n.S' ION
carney Losses only one IN "pou' ~
,,a r,,v am expect victories when ne
goes In the box. l., ,,,,,ch
rho race for the tailender Is muc'
closer than the contest NJ the otner GU. a'',
vorfcllx and Portsmouth will play i've
games for cup at the end OF the res"'''
Wcils made an error Monday. the mrs, mrs,
In n long time Berte was also oi'O''
with one. 49,, o-o,test
Clin Groves Is by far the erea'ess
centre we have had since the nay "
Dicklc Johnson. ,o,1 over
Lvnchburg- thrty-siv poihts-a'lu "
not likely TO be closed up. .,.s,
Tbose would-be sports who bet aEalils'
richmond taking the flag are sun I'm
Inc and annoying their friends bN ."e.'
nor argument. Richmond Is In the ieau'
ana there TO stay. with record 'i''' .n
NAV be Justly proud OF. only WENT
four houns this season nave 'he h'"N
birds been out Of first place.
Vvho said Jake Wells DIDN'T KNOW .mS
,bing about baseball or players. ~
savs his team will not win the pe"'i',,
To-day. Friday, and SATURDAY our 10y
will meet Captain Padden' 'ne s'a,
hasauan Of the league ana ms team VI
Lall ,layers from Roailoke. HOW many
rarree will We takeE 80.
rurkoit Of the Cleveland team ieads
t,a National League In hitting so far'
Ills record r.: At the bat, III; MIS- l'-'
average. 10. -. l., 30.
since telling Louisville that he mas
Ioft them t. retire from the diamond
nan Hrouthers Is charged with making
o0'ers 10 play in Baltimore again.
Tim Hurst has been reappointed Nation
al League umpire.
McGraw. Of Baltimore, has been pun out
81 the game oftener than any other
league player.
Hugh Jennings. Baltimore's shor'-stop'
accented twenty chances the other day
ncainst Boston. This will doubtless stahd
unsurpassed for many moons.
Joultt Meekin IS Of the opinion That the
girl who sings on a roof-garden Is not
necessarily rising In her profession.
Look out for surprising change III
the Boston teams make up for next sea-
son.
Ia,ham's humor has lost the epontanlety
of yore. and 10y the same token 50 mas
his playing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

J. X. Maddux's Boonton; third. Ernest
I'tterback's ClOverlale.
Third race-purse 81. two fiths or
mile dash. half-breis-First }. X. Mad
dux's Neptune. second, Ernest Utter
backs Bango. third. u. J. Furgusoh
Gayety. Time. y -.
Fourth race-hurdie. four fifths OF mile
and repeat over TX hurdles purse si'-
FIRST. J. :. Owens John Howard. second
f. Payne's Donley. third. r. \. Tischeift-
ley's Alice Wagner. Time, l3i
AGAINST RACING ASSOCIATION
NEW YORK. August 2s-ludse Bis
choff. I'm the Court OF Common i.leis' "-
dav. handed down a decision holding that
the urovislon Of chapter - ~ the laws
II ,.g5. entitled. IAN act for the incorpo-
ration Of an association for the improve
ment Il the breed OF horses. ana 10
regulate the same. and 70 establish Il
STATE racirg association" are "ithih lhe
Inhibition in the Constitution against 'n'
authorization Of any kind or saino.'Hs'
and. therefore. unconstitutional
BARN AND HORSES BURNED.
LEXINGTON. ky. August ls.-Ihe
harm ~ roxhau Keene was burned az day
l,ebt This morning Ills imported stall
Ion GrIallicrates. hy Hermit aui me
American stallion. Hylerahad, by hyaer
All. persisted in the flames.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
pETERsBuRG AND POHTsMctTH.
Each Wins a Game I'm the 'on'cS's
of Yesterday

NORFOLK. VA. August &.-(SpHciaL)-
To-day was intensely hot. and In conse-
ouoncc the two games of baseball wnich
were PLAYED at League Park this after
noon were not as fun Of ginger as some
tina, have been played there this season
Tn. first was called at $50 o'clock. Ports
month vas easily disposed of in her first
inning but not so with Petersburg. LIP
rsr, famed out; Penler. Sanford. ana
Turner singled. and two runs Went 70
petcrshnrr's credit Hallman settled down
ortsr This and pitched good ball up to the
seventh inning. when three singles
double. and "a fielder's choice gave Peters
burg four runs making their total seven.
Portsmouth managed 70 gather in one
MN I'm me third on base on balls, Il
sacrifice. and single. They duplicated
This in tn fourth on a single and a double
and n the fifth sent two men home on
three singles and a double. ms mace
their total four. and II WAS all they could
10 The score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
MAGICIANs DOwNED TWICE.
Norfolk Secures "a Hold Upon Firth
Place.

NORFOLK, VA, August 28.-tSpeciaL)
Norfolk captured two games from the
Magicians this afternoon. and by SO do
ing secured quite a firm hold on fifth
place. considering the lateness OF the
season. The first contest was by far the
most interesting. as II took eleven innings
10 decide IL. Fry ana Mcfarland We're
the opposing pitchers. and though the
latter was hit oftener than "EoNeN,' yet
the hits were 50 scattered as not 10
prove serious. and while Fry was being
touched up his support was slightly rag
ged. On the other hand. the men behind
the local twirlor gave him valuable aid.
The game was after the second inning
snappy one. Astounding in brilliant plays.
and was witnessed by large crowd.
The features Of the game were the bat
ting OF Tate and the fielding Of CorcOran
and Mills.
Weeks was master Of the second game.
and allowed his opponents but six scatter
ing hits. while Lloyd was touched up for
ten. including a home run and double.
At no stage Of the contest was the result
doubtful. for while Norfolk failed to
score In the first inning. yet two safe
drives indicated what they could do with
Mr.. Lloyds delivery when II became
needful Darkness put an end TO the
game after eight innings had been played
The batting Of q Hagan and Padden. and
the fielding Of COrcOran. Padden.
NiOx. ana Cote were the features. Mr.
Mitchell. the league umpire. did not show
up. but Mr.. Norris, an amateur. gave
general satisfaction. Following are the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Report of Operations for the Acnr
Ended June Both.

NEW YORK. August 2S-rhe pamph-
let report Of the Southern Railway Com
many for the year ended June 30, lNj,
shows that the company operated 2ol2
miles Of its system during July. 1891; b.
7ls miles during August. and +.3s2
mil during September and thereaf-
ter till the close Of the fiscal year.
The earnings and expenses OF the lines
thus actually operated in comparison
with the figures for the same lines for
the corresponding period Of the previous
year were as follows:
Gross earnings, Sls,lli7N; Increase, Si-
57l. ls3. .
Operating expenses and taxes. Sl2'oo2,-
So: decrease S2S2I13.
Net earnings from operations, <J,V0l,-
937. increase. $J.9ij.
The earnings Of all lines now in the
system ~ the entire twelve months
wore: Gross earnings, AI@2lls; net
earnings, SJlGS.j.5.
The income account for the year for
those lines actually operated Show:
Net earnings. 81. sol ,el3; income from
other sources. ss961s gross Income s5'lil,-
6ij
Interest, rents. etc. Si26.s'o.
Balance carried to credit of profit and
loss $685..
Equipment, trust. AMI sinking fund
payments made Turing the year amount
10 $1J.js2.
The amount expended for construction
and improvement. and charged 10 capital
account. was S-3S26. This represents
new property acquired. and the broaden
ing OF the ElberJon Airline. Better
ments were charged 10 operating ex-
penses.
The company has no floating debt.
Forty-one thousand tons Of rail were
bought during the year. large proportion
OF which was laid.
Nearly s22Co0cc0 first c0nsolldated-mort-
gage bonds OF the Southern Railway
Company. being the amount delivered 10
the REORGANIZATION Committee under the
terms OF REORGANIZATION. were outstanding
at the close Of the year. only Slo'oly'"D
OF these carried coupons maturing jan
uary. !. $50. and $l0,sjl,oDp carried those
maturing July /. lS'5. About Slb.co"9
viii carry those maturing January l. 1870.
The company will receive from the Ke-
organization Committee an Improvement
fund OF about 100000. less such amounts
as have been or may be expended by the
committee at the request Of the COM
mittcc.
The improvements and additions TO
equipments have been made and PAD Tor
without the use Of any Of this fund.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
WiLCOTT-O'DRIEN FIGHT.
The Negro KNOCKS Ont His oppo-
uent I'm First Round.

BOSTON, MASS. August San
audience Of $3.50 people witnessed the
Walcott-O Brlen boxing-match this eve
ming. at the West-Newton-Street Armory,
under the auspices Of the Farragut Club,
which resulted In the latters defeat III
one round. 800.
Loo Walcott, Of Boston. Is the recob
nized ll9-pound champion Of America, ana
Dick O'Brien. Of Lewiston. Me, is con
eidered one of the cleyerest fighters IN
the same class. This was thelr secOHi
fight. the first having been won by y" d.
colt ,,,,,
O'Hrien had plenty Of hackers about
tho rinrside. and from his appearance
there was a stronge indication that ne
would put up a great battle.
Walcoft showed himself 10 be a d tier
fighter In every way. Knocking MS oppo-
nent down four times during the roHnu'
and ending 1t in two minutes ana lOt'!-
five seconds. 80.
sound OF the gong.
o'Bricn lost 10 time. and started Tor
Walcott with a rush He landed his left
lightly on the colored mans face. That
blow undoubtedly gave Walcott the I'M
preston that his opponent wanted 70
fieh, fast. ?or he measured his distance
and sent his left for O'Brlcn's Jaw. land
ing heavily. The blow knocked Ol'rien
across the ring. where he fell When he
reclaimed his feet WalcOtt hit him a sim
liar blow. daZing O'Brien. and sending
him again - the floor. The timeke@per
counted s seconds. AMI then O'Brien re-
gained his feet but staggered about.
Walcott followed 20 with another left
from the jaw. Down went o'Brien Tor
the third time. but AZ the end Of So
couds he was on HIS feet. "A be put up
his guard the spectators acted Ike mad
men. and there was 2 cry - stop the
nght. Before their wish was realized
Walcott planted his left I'm tho same spot.
AMI O'Brien went into oblivion for the
time being. He was assisted - his cor
nor where h. rem1inel for iew min
u'es. and then retired q his dressing
room.
Walcott has declared his willingness 20
box Layigne az the 'arragu; club at l8
pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
ORDER FOR BASIC IRON.
A birmingham OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
alabama Gold.

pIRMINGHAM. ALA, August 81 'e
Tennessee Coal. Iron. and Railway COM
many has booked an order from the car
pepis Iron Company. OF pittsbufg' Pa,
for 900 tons OF basic iron. TO be- used
., tho latter company's steeEm:iIs al
mr,5lock ana Bessemer Pa. .,..
Thls basic iron IS made AK 'ne
furnace. m this city. from rel ore aug
fror, mines within short dis'ahc,
The civ. By a new process adop''o ~
,b.. tennessee company. the IRON j.
dsrad almost free from silicon NtleH 80
heretofore been the great dra"DAc" -
birmingham iron. .,... hos
Mr. Eugene Ensley, Of this city ils
he@n in chicago several days endeaFoI'"-
~ interest capitalists of that city in TINS
1istrict The object OF hts visit is I'D
o'r,,,niza n company e. build q SIC .!-i.lHl
bsre Yesterday Mr.. Ensley wired Mr'
,I,r.,n,,son. Of the Commercial club %
,,novv II birmingham parties would SUP
Scriba sDGOo towards a steel-mill 70 cos'
s5-ono 4 favorable reply was wired ny
Ensiev. and il IS believed here that MS
deal for the mill is almost pefl'c'eH'
Another rich nnl n the Alabama Eoii-
ee'd has been made in Clehurn county
on property recently purchased by Chat-
tanooga CTenn) parties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

closer. II not doubtful McGarrs pa'-
ting was one OF the features. but ne ga'c
the worst exhibition o; ugly baii-piayihb
seen here this year. Attendance ''"'''
Score: - TT y
pos,on ...........OOIOO?o1l-1io z
cleveland ... 022Ooi Nv 10 !
batteries: sullivan and Tenny; YOUNG
and OConnor.
THANKS To ORTIZ
PHILADELPHIA. PA. August y
philadelphia defeated Chicago. thanks 10
the pitching Of Or;h. who kept the VISIT
ors' hits well scattered, and who showed
nm strong when men were on bases. Az
tendance. 2,io. Score:
philadelphia .....1003100Oo %
chicago .......... 100000 O-3 ~
batteries: Orth and Clements; Terry
and Donahue.
Southern League.
AT Atlanta: H. H. T..
Atlanta ...02O1Oo2 O-6 .
Mobile ...........i 100000 o.
batteries: Callahan and Wilson; I.
Hahn and Sommers.
At Evansville: Montgomery falled 10 put
in an appearance, and Umpire Clarke
awarded the game to the Evansville team
A. Nashville. II. III. T..
Nashville ..... ...O35 50 % 3 3-2} ~
New Orleans ......0 5000 q o.
batteries: Daniels and Sweeney: smith,
Dowie. York. G0nding. and Bramco'de'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

LYNCHBrRG. VA. August 2S-(Spe-
sial)-A large crowd witnessed an IN
tensely-interesting ball game between
Richmond and Lynchburg at livermon'
Park this afternoon. Both teams entered
The field in fine feather. and snap ana
ringer characterized the contest through
cut.
Gillen and Mason were the opposing
sitchers, and they put up battle royal
or supremacy. The latter had the best
" the fight. however, and LED his team
% victory by a score OF TO ,, amid the
,!audits OF the multitude. Not man
crossed the plate until Richmonds nan
II the fourth inning. when the Visitors
captured two runs In this fashion:
Groves was first at the bat. and sent a
tong fly 10 RICH, field. which ferguson
pulled down after a hard run; fiouseinah
then hit a grounder 10 first. when was
100 hot for Plock TO hold. and went To
second on a passed ban. Bradley filed
,ut 10 Short. Wells hit safely 10 right
9old. and Houseman scored. Wells going
10 third on a wild throw to home plate to
eaten tiNNStil.-i4. asN4 a. 49,
centre field, scoring Wells, ana keiy
went out on a hign fly 70 Ferguson re-
firing the side. This ended Richmona
run-gettlng.
PITCHING GREAT BALI"
All this time Gillen had been pitching
great ball. only a few scattering hts nav
ing been made off him. SIN innings
had been played, he Hill Climbers hd1
not made run. and the rooters were
sad. But. presto change. II was inc
seventh inning. and Lynchburs's turn al
the bat. Ferguson was first up ne
hunted q slow one 20 the pitcher ant
heat II out to first. Smith then picked
up the stick. and drove a three-basser 10
left-centre. scoring Ferguson. Ieahy Nh
to centre field, and Smith scored. Le'hy
golne to second base on passed uali'
and 70 third on UOuseman letting M
.v's throw get away. Mason hit 10 let
iel. and Leahy crossed The plate. Der
ryhil's grounder 10 short forced Mason
out at second: Pl0ck struck out, ana tHeh
THOMPSON went out, third, 10 rTst
No more runs were made until the hih'h
inning. With two men out. and Mason
an FIRST base. Flock came TO the bat and
sroy- the sphere over left-feld fence,
bringing In Mason and himself. In Rich
nond's half Of this inning the balance
;yeut out In one-twO-threc order, ana Inc
agony OF the rooter was over Here j.
he score IN detail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

CANTON, ILL. August &.-Oscar
Raughman. Alderman Ellis Brown, cN-
civ Marshal. and Charles Henry, eN-
night Waterman OF the city OF Lewiston.
have been arrested. charged with the
burning OF the courthouse OF the Fui-
ton, county. at Lewiston. on the night OF
December 18th last All have made con-
LESSONS. and all have been bound over
TO the grand jury
Baughman was arrested In Chicago. and
his arrest caused rumor that he had
been kidnapped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

cRr,,P-Dled. August Ziih. 40 IL
NJ WATSON b. cRuMP 'a '''
year OF his age. ,.. y, -
Enneral from late residence. 80, Il
9Th ~ TU lfth street. TO-DAY '- Ia.
~ NJ friends of the family "''
lifted % be present ,,..,,,rn p,
lAlaD papers please copy.
cRfFFlN.-pied. in Washlns''. ~ =
Ancust 2sth. HELENA VII
Griffin. sister Of Joseph W. i'""'
Funeral notice later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
TORNADO AND CLoVDDt hsr.
Dry streams Ninde RiVers-Two fer-
sons Drowned.

DLOOMINGTON. Ill, August IS
This region was visited By tornado
and cloudburst this afternoon. the like
- ,vhich has never before been seen here.
In thirty minutes the beds Of dry
s,raams were filed with rushing tor
rents filling the valleys until they were
rivers deep enough Tor horses TO swih
across.
The Norris-avenue road, near this city
was overlooked. AMI while Mrs. Ridden
and Mrs. Roberts. OF Heyvorth. win
their two daughters were trying 20 cross
the valley their horse ard carriage were
swept from the bridge and The t"o c-ii-
dren drowned.
The tents. seats. and awnings OF Pow
nee BuTs Wild-West show. az the iiif-
grounds. were blown away ana DESTROY ei'
Five thousand people were panic-stfic AtN
there. but no one was seriously hufl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
Personals nni nricf..


Mr'. 1'"n ,'.le' among i i
he.. sii' J'H'7'."' or S-a l-
was ID ''7 Guy S's'''''''
Mr John Risncr left laet week f-..
N'i'h on business tilp'
Ms. John Y Trshur am f-.- t...
returned from pltf-ylyanh c..r.
80, nm. ,.-,.,...
cftv after several weeks er.r- .-v...
ganeett Pier.
Mr. Cnar.es SIMON. ,rineFiy n.y. 'f
ON wish to h,t parents
M--S -, 'e'..''', -
Sl'i"' i.I. ~" jog"
MIS-. Johh J.. D. ana. DO
Jew Gays I'D th' .iif' re -t ITS
hoDson' west Franklin sife..
Governor o'Ferraii ana ttm.rvr .nr
the Alle-hany springs t.-f DR. fts
liue tIis'' ana "Ai soon r..--l ' a-
mona.
Mr. ana Mrs Thomas rr r.'.--i
- the city 90 In-s iays
Fisit % lar h@r"'r ann .F
.'i's'
officer G u Phillip. ..f.r H'
in the city yes'erl.f l.|f .r'
George W. MllItt @, ~. L.-i.l
m3toiy.
1frq. Jane. Arnet-.~r v.'.h vt.f ..
been So rline ne summer tt Oh.
bridge Alum. ".l return ' tae e. .4
\ marriage license w.a f.-. .r 49,
incton Tuesday o. William r.r.
e(rvybure. = Y. and Iulia N..t. %
pfcbmrrl 4.
-4l' '"' -,.i "tih'' I'tHh.h
vs. ", lis'IiI! s''e'', nave iriN'Ne'
.',' - -'@.' Fe'3
''''' 10 ''''''
Miss Howard ana Mise Allle p r.
VINO spent several weeks 90
"u'."s ihe summer VIII re'lf- Bake
'"'.e carry .A september.
Mr.. Harry Frazier vr1 t.. i.,7
suenling AUGUST In Louisa r-,r
I'm the city Tor few a. -.. aI
return to Louisa on saturday
Miss Ida Fuker. ~ -.,r-e r.r.h l'..-.t
street. has returned f.-.. Kern ,.... ..f
two weeks visit o. r.r.. .rl r.afs.t
AZ belmont" Hen-cl o..-tt
-, ,.,,-.
,re nn,rtt - ,sa ,,....-.-... .,..-.s .
o,r,,,,'.ii,, o.. .,.... I.s. 81.
49,, - -. ~r.. ..-,.
1913 '''''''' '''7.'' -'-
Nr. Charles a. E..s wf' tas ti
returned from v.-t -1 Au.... lr-t
that the crops Pear tle .rth ..s.
the finest that have been grown tne 81!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
MID Not Win both Games.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. August y, 1873.
70 the Editor OF th- Dispatch:
In your issue Of vest rddy you Staten
In ,our ne,vs-c0lumus that the West
Point Baseball club defeated the VIII
Harrisburg club two games yesterday.
desire 70 correct this vi W Of the matter
as the report was evidently sent out rom
West Point. The true version - this'
The West Point Club defeated the WIZ
Harrisburg club in the morning game, by
the score # : 10 ,. In the afternoon game
N. west Point Club retired from the
raid nj the end of the sixth inning. with
the score Q TO 2 against them. The UNI
pir- Mr.. Epps. OF West Point gave tn
game 10 Williamsburg by score OF
10 o. by publishing this statement you
will obliee many readers Of your paper
I'm this ci'~. T.. Il. JONES,
Manager Williamsburg Baseball CLUB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
The Tennessee Reunion.

General Thomas a. Bra.der. command
err Department OF Virginia. United Con-
Tolerate Veterans. has received an inVi-
,ation TO attend the reunion OF the United
Confederate Veteran camps of Tennessee.
at Columbia, Tenn. on September l.th
and Eth.