davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-02-13
DALTIMoRE. CHESAPEAKE AND AT
ID LANTfC HALLWAY co.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT Dec. Is.

Shore Railroad and Of the Maryland Choptank
Eastern Shore Steamboat Compauies9
WATER & RAIL ROUTES.
To Ocean City and all points on the Chesapeake
Bay and Tributaries.
OR HEALTH. PLEASURE BUSINESS.
Cnexeelled facilities for both Passenger anc
Freight Traffic.
Close connection with the trunk line railroads
quick Dispatch OF ali freights-
10 commodi0us and handsomely fitted out
steamers. Comfortable state Rooms Good
steamers leave Piers } :. aud u Light street
Wharf AZ follows:
except s Saturday and Sunday, p. m, for
Claiborne and stations 20 Ocean City. Return
ina. leave Ocean City at $50 a. m. daily, except
saturday and Sunday. arriving In Baltimore
CHofTASK FLYER LINE.-s p. m. daily,
and Ysndin a to hor Denton Denton ResTrninR. leave
Denton at II %. m daily, except saturday.
Cambridge, 9 p m; oxford, % p m; Easton,
wfCoNi II 90 RIVER LiNE@sp m every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday for WInggte's
Point. Deals island and landings 70 salisbury.
Returning. leave Salisbury at Esd Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday arriving at Baltimore
NANTiCOKE RIVER LINES p. m. every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, for Deals
Island, and landings 20 seaford, Del Return
las, leave Seaford at Il O'Clock noon Tuesday,
AuukSuat anu SAhNds@ bd8l1LuOft
ut m.
Great wIcornico and Piankatank River Lines
IS m every Tuesday. and Friday for the
Gseat Wicomico Rives. Dividing, Indian and
Dymer's Creeks, Little Bay, Milford Haven
amp Piankatank River to Freeport. Return
ing, leave Freep0rt at p m every Monday
and Thurday, arriving In Baltimore at IL.
Steamers from South Street pier.
P0C0M0KE RIVER LINES % m every
Tuesday and Friday for Crisfeld, Fangier Is
land, Onancoek, nd landings TO Pocomoke
Cify and Snow BILL. Returning, leaves Snow
Hill at Q ms Cris n I'D. p m every Monday
MESSs~<G1 - Lines 81 D m every
wednesesay Tor Fdfnss CflslseId, Harborton.
Evans. B0ggs. Hunting Creek and Messongo.
Returning, leave Messongo every FRAY az
N Crisfeld. p m. arriving in Baltimore at
q m.
OCCoHANNOCK RIVER LINES 30 m
every Sunday Cor Ford's, CrisfieId, Harborton.
Evans. B0ggs, Cedar View, Nandua, Concord,
Reads. Davis, Shields, Rues. Returning,
leave Rues every Tuesday at 30 a m; Girls
field. 9 p m, arriving in Baltimore n q m.
WILLARD THOMSON, Genl Manager,
Jan -. 1875. Baltimore. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-02-13

Sailors have an idea that rats will
forsake a doomed vessel, and sever
al curious instances, tolerably we'll
authenticated, have been reported
of the rats leaving vessel which
afterward came to disaster. It is q
we'll known fact that rats frequent
~ desert a house about to fall and
mines which are on the point of cav
ing in. Miners have often been
warned of coming disaster by the
fight of the rats and have left the
mine in time TO escape the impend-
ing accident. In both these cases it
is probable that the rats wS.o fright
ened by the settling of the beams of
the house or of the pillars and earth
in the mines. It is probable that
their senses are much more acute
than those OF men, and the noise
made by the settling of the earth
and rocks in a mine would be OBJ
served by them long before it
would be perceptible to the miners.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-02-13

A RECOMMENDATION FROM Los
ANGELEs.-632 Castelar, St., Los
Angeles, Cal.-After having suffer
ed for long time from acute rheu-
matism without obtaining relief,
used Cham berlain's Pain Balm and
was almost Immediately relieved.
| highly recommend this as the best
medicine known. ID. NJ. Hamilton.
For sale by VIM. F. Greenwich &
Son, Leonardtown; Jos. s. Mat.
thews, Valley Lee, and all country
stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-02-13
OCCASIONAL.

10. +. MORGAN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
and Agent for Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Company, Mutual Life of New
York and Royal Fire Insurance of Liver.
pool,
LEONARDTowN, Md.
April 1, 1SS0-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-02-13

Billson-Going to build q new
house, eh? What style of architec-
ture?
Jimson-Well. it won't be in more
than three or four styles. have
only one architect. - New York
Weekly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-02-13
IHE CeEsEaqAL HOUSE HuHAsleTILLR. v. NRsstsH p..

ID table and everything first class. Give me call Livery
all psrts uftht country. Rsss r6W. JurxrS-e
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-02-13
SALE

At farm of Mr. Frank Crook. st Ms
rvs City p o., CABBAGE PLANTS,
now ready for planting. 25 cents per 100
"Green Spring" ONIONS for cents per
bunch. Orders by nail or otherwise res
pectfully solicited.
Jan 2-tf.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

Closing Quotations Of the New York and
Philadelphia Exchanges.
New YORK, July 8.-Stochs We're irregular,
but steady today. There was all early decline,
with prompt recovery, though the changes We're
insignificant Closing bids:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07

In his sermon at Central Church on Sun
day the new pastor. DR.. McCurdy, said in
part:
"Of all the plants mentioned in the
Scriptures the reed Is the most obscure
and worthless. 1t Is bereft of every at
traction for usefulness. yet skillfully ham
died 1t can be turned to good account. The
stronger ones were turned TO measuring
rods or furnished light. serviceable staffs
on which the traveller leaned and the old
and blind could grope their way. The more
slender ones were shaped into arrows.
which filled the archcrs CULVER. and into
pens, which were suspended from the
scholars girdle; and the reed which trem-
bed In the wind would always be seen
writing books Of Inspiration.
But In contrast with the seeming
wortbessness of the reed.
''He is one Of gentle power. He does not
cry or lift up Fills voice in tho streets He
does not speak in the loud voice of pas
s'nnate debate. but with the still small
voice Of reason He does not come to
crush life, but to develop 1t; not to despise
tha weak, but to- encourage them. The
religion of Christ Is lbs religion of conde-
scensinn. 1t Stops to bless and raise up.
In this spirit Cirist seeks TO establish JUS
tico and trcI religious truth on the earth.
There is a sort of cruelty in human
nature. It will trample the weak: and in
crease the momentum of pins falling. 1t
courts rather than rejects favorable cir
cumstances for showing its unkindest side
toward him who previously was respected.
There are several special manifesta-
- A. tpu ri
several classes Of persons. First, those who
think themselves unworthy of the Saviors
notice. We find them retiring, timid. fear
fnl always excusng themselves from du-
ties on the grounds that they lack ability
to undertake this or do that. They can
understand how He can find time to notice
and love some mighty one--how His eye
might be arrested but not by the reed No
littleness can evade His eya. No multi
tude of objects can divide His heart He
is not ashamed to call you brother. He
deals with you as IL you wrrn the only ono
in all the universe who needs His love.
You stand out as distinct anil isolated to
His eye as il you were tho last one Of the
race, This IL where personal religion
hinges mainly aud is the foundation Of its
strength.
There are sorrOwing ones Sorrow COW
ers multitude of conditions, II is one Of
the few words which exhausted definition
is impossible, There are many literally
bruised in heart and spirit We are all Of
US broken reeds We have broken the
covenant commandments. uprighnrss and
rightncss with G0d 1t is we'll to TecogniAa
ourselves as broken reeds and this is just
Al. rf h, ,,if rs,
1nd us,
"Sometimes all Christians seem to COM
bine every comfort Of this life with
brighter prospects beyond. But II you
come closer. if he be candid with himself
aud you he would expose some joint where
the reed is bruiseda burden therefor
gray hairs and stopped shoulders do not
always coue OF age. The Savl"r's work
is great one. He keeps the bruised reed
from weakening and the smoking flax from
quenching"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07
OuSted Another Traitor.

There $ acolored social organization on
tho West side known as the Bruce Club
and VIM. L. Scott has always been prom
inent member thereof. But he Is no long
er ,st night the club ousted him and
now he is going about swearing politica
venge nc1 against every member of thel
organization.
The trouble Is over the alleged pertidy
OH the part of Scott. 1t recently reached
the ears of the members of the club that
Scott had sworn TO affidavit its, which were
in the bands Of the Higgins Republicans
at the St. Louis Convention. 1t embraced
the allegation that tho Bruce Club had
received s25 to support J. Edward Addicks
not only at tho delegate election but at
the fall nomination.
This the club considered as q blot on
their reputation and determined to have
the public know that Mr.. Addicks had
never contributed to the clubs treasury
with that object, they summoned Scott
before them for an investigation, and rs
he did not appear the steps as stated were
taken against him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07
Political Letter.

Mr.. EDITOR:-I have tried TO be neutral
in this personal contest, but when SO much
has been said and done that should not
have been, and that the sequence has
about destroyed the prospects of sure
success ui the Republicans in this State
and when the honor of the party has to be
subStantiated in National Convention
by allldavits of unworthy men, 1t is time
for decent men to take some action in tho
matter
Every man knows the Dover convention
was the lcgaliZed convention in the State
and that the delegates were men Of good
standing, legally elected and largely in
tho majority, and that the bolt was II
purely prcmcditatcd connection without u
shadow of excuse or honorable guarantee.
Therefore the proceedings Of that cOnven-
ton should have been sustained by every
honest Republican who had any interest
in the party's success, and while tho
former gentleman, whose boary locks were
bighted by the frost in the political gar
den in his own district, gracefully resigned
to the election of DIR. Layton, ard all
would have gone peacefully only for that
disorganizcr who sold his paper, the Jour
nal, on the eve of the election, and, with
the duplicity of others, defeated the
party.
If ho and the cock.sparrows had come to
our aid to-day the success of the Republi-
can party would have been on u basis that
would have put the Democrats to flight. l
have no sympathy with boilers and shall
stick to the real party organization, sink
or swim, for all honest men in the State
know it is the regular order, regardless of
Gen. Wilson's manifesto or the action of
the national committee, and as Mr.. Ad-
dicks having by his sagacity, pluck and
astutcncss carried the previous election,
he, logically, became the leader. But,
unfortunately, he was not to the manor
born and like. Treat they would like to
consgn him to the shades of oblivion.
Yet, after the abuse and scandal heapcd
upon him, for the good of the party and
State, he extended the olive branch of
compromise through the legal state com.
mittee and it was rejected.
], for one, say 'let the bug hop" Bro
Martindale; Jet tho Dov6r Convention
nominate good men for the different posi-
tions regardless of consequences. | have
no fear but what they will be sustained by
majority of the Republicans in the State
and let the odium rest upon the heads of
the disrupters of the party into the hands
of the Silverites. l want Gen. Wilson to
know am no chattcl of Mr.. Addcks or
any other living man, and will not be
swayed from what / believe to be right.
The Democrats tried that in 1879 when
they offered my dear old father $1,000,
while he lay on his bed of atlliction, to re.
sign his seat in the Levy Court, and me :.
any position in their gift and also want
him to understand that am no pap suck,
Ing bolter or office seeker but Republ.
can because believe the Republican Is
the party of progress, willing to pay for
an honest days work in honest money,
and for reciprocity and protection to
American tirosidcs.
GEORGE w. INGRAM,
Middlctown, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07

The Delaware delegates to the Interna-
tional Convention Of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor In Washing
ton will leave this city tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock on a special train over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The head.
quarters of the DeIawareans in Washing
ton will be at the Hotel Ardmore. Thir
teenth street between f and F.
The Delaware party will include: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs, II. J.
Guthrie, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Burns Miss
l.. Hardcastle, J. J, Hayes. c, G. Matchett,
J.. l.. Jones, Laura Campbell. the Rev Will
liam II. Guy Mary Grandel, Anna T. Lin
coin, Mrs. Ella NJ. Lloyd, Mrs. Lille Weir,
Blanche Martin. Clara Dill, May l. Heath.
Minnie WatrOCns, May BOothe, Frank Slo.
comb. C. Wesley Williams, the Rev W. L.
S. Murray, G. A. Cline G. II. Captwell, T.
Alfred Smith. Maggie Starr, Mrs. Wormald.
Virginia Porter, Matte Baueh, Miss BEN
nett, Mrs. Il. T, Rratt0n. Mrs NJ. A. Whit
taker. G. H. Pierce. Bcasie Fenrose. J. n.
Barrow. L. J. Broman. Mrs, Mary Melvin,
Isaac Sheppard, Florence Henderson. Mary
Hurst. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.. Thomas. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Hammond Miss Warren, Mrs.
Hayden, Calie Earnhill, Ida Green, Ma
rion S. Crozier. Mrs c, A. Lyman, Mrs.
Bruce. Charles N. McKaig. Lille Rinker,
DIR. T. A, McCIrdy, d. d., Fannie Taylor,
Ella Curlett, Susie Gibson, Carrie Provost,
Mrs. Bonner, Elsie Ferguson, Nellie
Wheeler. NJ. j. Rodgers, Mrs. Mary r.
Lincoln, william p Beckerle, George B.
PeEnay, Emily Finn, Mrs. 5. Provost Mar
garetta II. Palmer. Lizzie R. Sterling, Ellen
IT., a hr,
George Elliott and Miss Maggie Starr, all
Of Wilmington; the Rev. r.. A. Davlson, st.
Georges; Miss Margaret Fairies Mary Z.
Wright. Nellie Collins, Mrs. G. M, Stevens,
and Nellie J. FAIRIES of Smyrna: Kate A.
johnson. StOckley: Sallie G. Hail. Ollie
Derrickson and Morgan T. Gum, Frank
ford; Miss NJ. Emily Strong, Sagoponack:
N. Y; the Rev. T. P. Revel!e and the Rev.
Joseph B. Turner, Dover; R. c. Hall and
Mrs, R. c. Hall, Milford; Mrs. R. J. Down
ham, Viola; A. G. Dowlin. Fannie E.
Young. r, c. Potts, Ira W. Baldwin, Albert
G.. Dean, D. Howard Beebe, William San
ders, Sue T. Bell Olive Wilcox Mary Shall
cross, Lulu Cowan, Elsie Jackson and
Eliza Paxson of Coatesville, Pa: George
W. Jones, VIII NJ. Morgan, Willard Morse,
and A. C. Morgan of Georgetown: Miss
Belle Reid, Mrs. M e. r. Baldwin. Miss
Nellie Strickland, Miss Alice Moore and
Mrs, H NJ. Darlington OF Parksburg, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07
PR0BINCA N|NEHORR0R
10 Thoroughly Investigate the
Twin Shaft Disaster.
The HEARINGS TO BE PUBLIC.

Nine Inspectors Stein, Brennan and Rod
erick, Who VIII Conduct the Investiga-
tion, Visit tho Fatal Mine and Decide That
Rescue Work 10 Conducted Properly.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July Tho official
Investigation into the Twin shaft disaster
began yesterday. The three inspectors ap.
pointed by Governor Hastings to sit rs
commission reached Pittston about noon.
They are Stein of Shenandoah, Brennan
pf Shamokin and Roderick of Hazleton.
rhsy organized by electing Mr., Stein
chairman, he being the Oldest in commits
don.
Attorney General Mccormick arrived
Rrein Harrisburg and addressed the inspec-
sors at length, telling them the wishes OF
the governor. He said the executive wanted
lhe disaster thoroughly Investigated and
sho blame placed where it belongs.
Chairman Stein gave the information
Shat the investigation would be conducted
bpenly He said there is nothing to hide,
and he believed, with tho other two in
spectors, that 1t Is only proper that tho
friends OF the entombod men should be al.
lowed to hear all the evidence that shall
be taken Tho report Of the inspectors
Will first be made to the governor before
Us given to the public. At $50 o'clock
the first session was adjourned to allow
The inspectors to visit the shaft. On their
return two hours later the question was
briefly discussed as to whether there was
any other way to reach the entombed mcn
luicker than the present plan. 1t was
thought not The commission then I'D.
Sourned until Thursday morning.
There is general feeling of satisfaction
Shat there is to be no privacy in the inves-
6gstion. The company's officials say they
pre- satisfied that the verdict will vindi-
ate them and prove Ks negligence on
Aeir part
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07
WalIing Sentenced to Death,

NEWPORT, KY, July y7,-Alonzo M. Wall.
lg, found guilty Of the murder of Pearl
Bryan, on the night Of Jan. 81, was yester-
day sentenced by Judge Helm to be hanged
In Aug 7. A stay of execution for sixty
days was granted 10 give time for an ap-
peal to the court of appeals from Judge
Helms decision overruling the motion Of
Wallngs attorney for new trial The
only friond of Walling present was his
erother, Charles WallinG, of Franklin
sounty, Indiana, He showed greater do
preston upon hearing the sentence than
lid the prisoner himself However, Alonzo
H. Wallings usually impassive counte-
pance flushed and turned ashen pale al
sernately, and he was a trlfe unsteady in
hfs walk. He was taken back to the Gov
hgton Jail to await the finale.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07
NEW CASTLE NEWS.
Correspondence of the REPUBLICAN,.
NEW CASTLE. July 7, 1886.

The Grand Chiefs of the knights of the
Golden Eagle arrived here last evening in
hacks for the purpose of installing the
newly elected officers of Harmony Castle,
No, 6. After the installation the visitors
were treated to the hospitality of Har
mony Castle. The following officers Were
installed:
Past Chief. Fred. Klngmyer; Noble
Chief, Geo. Wilhelne Sir Herald. Oscar
Brennan; High Priest. Wm. Ahern; Ven
erable Hermit, Walter Zebiey; Ensign,
Samuel Etcheils Ensign,. Peter seroih;
First Guard, Theodore Hatton; Second
Guard, Morris Mcdowell: Worthy Cham.
berlain, Henry Jarman,
There are other officers In the Castle but
they are elected annually.
Tho Addicks wing Of the Republican
party will hold d meeting tomorrow
night In the knights of Pythias Hall, for
the purpose Of selecting delegates to be
voted for on Saturday to attend the state
convention at Dover on next Tuesday.
The election will be held at the Mayors
office. The hundred committee Of the
Higgins wing held a meeting last event ng
but nothing of the proceedings could bo
ascertained.
1t is not known where that wing of the
party will vote. The Addicks' wing &c.
cured the Mayors office first and disap.
pUluUeu tuo OJlcr ptOple.
Miss Lizzie Dennison was completely
taken by surprise last evening when a
party of yonng people from Wilmington
called upon her. There were about twelve
in the party and delightful time was spent.
Refreshments were served and tho party
returned Oh the TO- II train.
The bicy yoists enroute to the Christian
Endeavor Convention in Washington cre-
atod a stir among the bioyclists here.
Tho ,;ni,. e,,o ae
were delighted to see him lead the list at
the bat and take all chances in the field
yesterday Bob plays q great game
considering the manner in which he Is
treated by tho manager.
John McNally, who recently had his
foot injured in the Delaware Iron Works
by falling between moving freight cars,
and who has been at the Delaware Hos.
pltal In Wilmington. returned home yes.
terday.
Edwin NJ. Herbert, who has been travel.
ing since April 20, returned home last
evening.
On Saturday three young men from this
city went to Bay Ridge On the return
trip one of their number fell asleep and
when Wilmington was reached he failed
to get off the train. He has not been
heard from since that time.
j. Harry Stewart and William Rainey
are putting new rOOlS on unclr houses Oh
Front street They will make other re-
pairs and additions to their property.
City Council and the Trustees of the
Commons will meet this evening. 1t Is
understood that the Trustees will have a
lively tilt over the minutes Of the closed
door session. That funny report will |
cause the fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Gordon of Allentown,
Pa, are the guests OF Mrs Jemison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Truss have re- |
turned home from Delaware City.
Miss Constable, of Elkton, is tho guest |
of Miss Black.
James and Edward Cleffins and wife |
have returned home from q visit to the |
old Clntiins hnIn nj Snarrna
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

A peeragc has been conferred by Queen
Victoria upon Sir Hercules Robinson, gov
ernor of Cape Colony
Earthquakes have caused the greatest
alarm in the Island of Cyprus, and people
are living in tents
The cholera scourgo is increasing In
Egypt. Yesterday 4s9 new cases and 3S3
deaths were reported
The pope has conferred the title of mon.
signor on Rev. Muehlsipen, Rev. w. w.
Walsh and Rev. j, Hessoun, all Of st.
Louis
The British house Of commons voted
that India should defray the cost of send.
ing Indian troops on the recent Nile ex.
pediton against the dervishes,
According to DR.. Bertillon, II per cent.
of the inhabitants Of Budapest are living
In overcrowded tenements, while in Vienna
and Berlin the proportion is % per cent,
and in Paris IA.
Lady Mary Bligh, n daughter Of the Earl
of Darnley, was found drowned near
Gravesend, England. 1t is believed that
she committed suicide through dlsap.
pointment in love.
BY shutdown at the mines of the Met
ropolitan Iron and Land company, Iron
wood, Mich. 800 men are idle The cause
of the shutdown is the light demand for
Iron orc,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07
PLAYING GOOD BALL.


Arc you aware Of the fact that Whining.
ton has base ball cluhf Do you know
that 1t is member OF the Atlantic
League. Are you cOgnizant of the fact
that they bold second place in the race for
the pennant in thu League and that they
are playing genuine game of base ball
with no other end In view than that of Sc.
curing first place in the race, and thus
bring the penhant TO this city? For the
benefit Of those not cognizant of the above
assertion we would say that the Whining.
ton team, as now composed, Is the strong.
est that has ever represented this city on
any diamond. Their playing is of the
very best but there is one thing lacking.
That Is the patronage of the citizens of
Wilmington If there is anything that
will disheartcn base ball player and pro.
mote indifferent playing, 1t is poor atten
dance. If you have any doubts of any of
the above words attend game and have
you doubts dispelod. The home team has
now Won four consecutive games. They
play at League Park to-day and to-mor.
row with the strong Newark team Let
the citizens turn out to at least one of
these games, and thus lend encourage.
monv to the players, and no doubt you
will be satisfied in seeing fine exhibition
Of ball playing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07

Wilmington got into Its batting clothes
in eaGnos. yesterday afternoon, and before
the wanderers from Newark could Ttalizc
the fact the Locals had piled mp five runs
on four hits. They were a homo run by
kinsella, dDnhle by Bsrtphill and singles
by Spratt and Montgomery, This was in
the fifth inulhg HLt Climbed victory for
the lo"als.
Until the ffth inning 1t was "A battle OF
pitchers, tho locals having nothing off
Setlcy, while but QUE hit was mads off
McCattcrgy. Hnt the NTH inning was
Setley's weakening time, and when the
ball was hit again i'll tho sixth inning by
MCCaIarty for home run, Newell for a
double, Montgomery for tIlpls and Kin.
selln for II single, Setlcy thew himself on
the ground and waited unit! the ball was
thrown over the fence.
Newell made two glaring errors, and
bad it not been for them the Newarks
would not have gotten three OF tho runs
Brst0w undJ. RJthfuss for the visitors
carried of the honors. The score
X. II. II
Wilmington o 0OOb4o0o-9 70 3
Newark. .....0 100 1 0 4 0--6 10 4
Batteries McCafforty and Rafferty,;
Sctlcy and R0tL(uss.