New York Clipper (Nov 1878)

TJOVEMBEB 2, 1878. O RK O L I 253 Aug. 1, 1824. His CHARLES W. FULLER ■ m Itoeadon. N. Y.. Aug. 1. 18 — no" » j^Se show business wss epecnta- 5fMJenny Idnd's concert In Syra- St&^SSch resulted so saHslactorlly to ^*»v*-I '. ^ KcompsnledHer on her tour. ^J^sbnSeVHo was next engaged ZSjtalBS »» advertising and manage the busl- S^ al 2j^l5gWwnAt Is ttSmtesUy called <25*P«?igr *oase" with Franoonl's Hlppo- ^^.^flrsfshow of « ha i> illd to «££ •MstOjA^J^Vranoonl Hippodrome was located tSsSjb.irfSis FlIOi - avenue Hotel, which -Tsui irtousiy occupied by a well-known rfl^.kf DC by Corporal Thompson, -While iS*"?? InmDany played here an American sW^nloIedFrancoiil's Hippodrome took SSf^fliV foUowlDg Winter Mr. Fuller en- S*!t JSloyrnent or P. T. Barnum at the old 5**^ vSenrn, corner ol Broadway and Ann S^ Jm Spring of 18M, declining a re- Tn . ' .Xzr i vo lAinMi vivm •*€**■..* Ms wife the principal female rider. **!tS™ family were also leading attractions. J** n wnrfU>eni In lsSS.Str. Fuller has a llve- ut*?.'Z*i™ of this season, which reminds elm B«^ e SSd«Vfl first experience in thebUBl- 3 P'SJrfni: atour of Maryland, they carried a i*» JJwiih IhSne-and varied the fare of "hog i&fEZ^-at th* local Inns by game shot by ^ m Km» One day, while on the way from ■•"Smto Prlneess Anne, the shot-gun In the t^5Sr,e!wuton was by accident discharged, ? received the contents of both barrels Wj^Sst and breast, severing a main artery H^LTilTMstlB* his life, as It was some B*»*ntBB before he relolned "the brigade." a^ B £ > « u to remark that at this time a "box '•SSL "which would now be consumed by a at HJl.iJadTertUed exhfbltlos In one day, did *fiSSF»u days, nod they were mostly tacked **!«M[tatlng the cutting of thousands of "* "fSfSitlier—a monotonous job, which filled pW^L time on rainy days and Sundays rtJP'fLiIng). In the Spring of 1856. ln- hr better terms, he Joined Jim Myers' " M ^«Mir It Doing thai energetic manager's P°*J£niiee In this country. A great outside Hw-FiKT waa a female aecenslonlst, who walked the ground to the apex of tho eonvos. tlC TSinnii-* o' opposition with Joe Fentland's ttjKjg-jut, the erection of billboards or mam- S*hD±ietllis, now so much In vogue, was lnltl- !?^wvin has since attained fame and for- •Mn»d The next Spring (1857) Myers sailed t**i?zJt!Twiih Howe k CushlBg*s Great Amerl- **iw«rfoutflt, which came Into the possession yiwDS* Kemp. He continued with Nixon and ^—pe With Howe a. uusniug e inw Aiuon- ** anu Mr. Fuller declining to accompany QtSStitian. He remained hare with the orlg- tfoutfl iSSos parmers unUl the Fall of I860, fulnll- S«nnl winter engagements In theatres. Sim this season P. T. Barnum became uasocl- 2Jm5 «hTmanagement, and Grizzly Adams and £tm*b the Hsnlon Brothers and Ella Zoyara Eiino chief attractions. During this year the Simprohlbitory law In Connecticut was re- --a hnalnesn there was verv lorce. Mr. -jS^n^relns of managemont of the circus. aViahn 0 Heenan's return to America, after SinStJsfactory contest with Tom Bayers in ELfcad he was engaged to give exhibitions SrnVn weeks by Henry Wood, then a well- fLnia minstrel manager. Borne experimental Sndtlons not resulting as favorably as had wn expected, Mr. Fuller was engaged to take SsnasBcement, which Improved the business, m remainder of the season he was with the baton Bros., who then brought out for the first uaUie feat called Zampnaerostatlon. Falling r^Lgn an engagement for the tenting season 5 BO st the salary he demanded, he became Ugameas-manager of Wood's Minstrels for wreer In 1663 he accepted tbe management 7|L 0 wheeler's Circus, and In the following Tuer'ne entered for tho first time the employ- sat of L. B. Lent, whose circus was then loca- wallack's (old) Theatre, on Broadway, near As corner of Broome street. New York, and ac- manled' his Equescurriculam the next Sum- mon s Western tour. In 1865heJeasodall of as vrlTUeges with MetkUTs Champs FJysees Clr- bat before the termination of the season he aiioee and exhibited his curiosities lndepend- ■01, In the Autumn of 1665, I* B. Lent hav- nrpaRhaBed the Hlppotheatron. on Fourteenth '■ML this dty, an Iron building erected by Mme. ten* and James Cooke, Mr. Fuller again en- and Its employ of Mr. Lent, remaining through BttDnierrapted period of seven years of re- •jbihle prosperity. Tbe show exhibited In this awdmhiK the Winter, and traveled during the Saner. In the Fall of 1873 he Joined F. T. Bar- nart World's Fair as advance manager, and ar- ound for the transportation of the monster aowa organized by Messrs. Barnum b Coup mtU UTC, when he Joined Cooper. Bailey a: Co., Moss show had now assumed proportions to arrant the employment of one who had shown ■mitr In the direction of such mammoth lnstl- tttauis the Hippodrome and "The Greatest Boron Eartb." Cooper, Bailey A Co. crossed the 8an Kevadas in four special trains, and won l ,lror and fortune In the land of gold. In 1877 It roller joined the London Bhow, which dosed ■aaaon In Gllmore's-Garden, this city, meeting ids 3>e most brilliant success that ever attend- * or similar exhibition here. During the aeas- <i just closed he has been with W. C. Coup's tiateeurrlculum. Mr. Fuller possesses a fine ftilgiie, good health, and, having avoided the my temptations which beset the pathway of a fcrvman'e life, promises to be of good service for any years to come In his chosen vocation. He Mine head of Fuller's Detective Bureau, in tt diy, which during the Winter season mo- BpoBses his entire attention. THE YELLOW-FEVER FUND, CMTRIBlijtaNS BY THE PROFESSIONS. Mow we presents' list ot the performances, so. aru ft record of them has reached us, given m. ksalf ot the yellow-fever sufferers by the dram' ae, variety, circus, minstrel and operatic pro- Mods, wtth the generous aid of amateurs. Al- tn|B necessarily Incomplete, it Is yet a list of Alcn these professions have every reason to be ■nod. THE CUPFEb, Is especially proudof tbe ■srlsghere presented, because it was foremost rami newspapers In suggesting a series ot per- In the different dtles; and It Is to be Horded, that the suggestion wss no sooner ■■Is than the good work was begun. Two days Bte.we had written: "Who will take the mauve In the cause of Charity. Benevolence, ■aunttyi" the first entertainment of which we tan any knowledge was given. iiaS: Consnas HalL Saratoga, K. Y., concert by Ut Bon nalixed *1CS i n^g: Mllfonl, Pa, concert by Sallie Beber, amount im.V: Academy ol Mnaie, Baltimore, concert realized 1^ B: Craae's City Gftrdezu ImUanapolla. not ■tated. -■■ Enrtnwer(W. T.) Opera-bonn, Wagner & Cotton's t«7 Cumberland, 3M., abont this date. Jamefltown. N. T.. concert.* V300 im Branca, K. J., amatenr and professional en. la£9: Tnompioa Hoase, Lake SCabopac, H. T.. con- *rt,£Xp...—pitubaig. Pa., concert, amonnt notatated. r-^xQwBkee, Wla., Bowe'a London Clreaa; SI^73 uaWa,Ha. bop br employee ot "OUT" Join Bobln ■ICotBl, t26D.SC ijtllTt). s. BoteJU Satmuga. H. T., concert by Marie Smunautaot atated Qolncy (TIL) Open-bonae, pa—Bobliuoo'a Open-bonae, Clnrlnnfttl. O., Clio wtse Ctab. ibont giOO. ■««.»: EpnogerHall, Cincinnati, concert, over $£,000. —toerrOle, o., Helen D'lu'l DramaUe Co.. saa«l r--*™d Opata.boQee, N. Y. (poatponed from Bandar, ■^anwhtagreallied. ^ayt.3: Lookont Thealx*, Cincinnati. O.. not atated ^Tja. "Old" John Bobmun'a Clrcoa, $747.63 ■i Hall, Ban Piaoclaco, CaL, read Inge by.Mrs. Seott- j—aatanomR not atated Salabory Han. Pittsburg, ra,mn mt not auted Dnbaqne. la., abont this date, Tgnc parronsance by Bt. Bapbael's Society, abont $73. aytt: Terra Haate (LQd.) Open-honae, about this date, "wt amenta tSt-i: (L T. City. FlTUj^TtnroTheatre, $1.428CO; Klb- ftttrt an, abont $300; TbeatT* Combine, gliSLSS •OH Tbaira Comlqoa, WaJblogtsn, D. C. amount Battel Mactooal Theatre. Waahroatoo, 1>. C P uuica •■MDet'i Mlaiuels, amonnt not stated Pike's g* e o «a r , Cinrlnnarl. O., Davenport CInb. amonnt not Da yum, O., concert, $160 Jhibnqne, la. "■"tliia •fll: Orand Baplda Kich.. Emll Franklin the eloea- iS.t??™' no' atated PbUadalphla, Franarord •faalOnnuUc Asodatlon. not atated DprlagSeld, ■■Mandunapolls, concert by Bass Bine Band, X&7B. £T.L?j»nr. fa, Lyceum, amonnt not autted Bt3- T°>U>T..Opervbouae, amount not atated. Brotljn. N. T., Park Theatre, $2.090 New jaanraeane, Cblueo. 1U. S2taa BaSalo. It. T. Si*5S I " Dot tated. jy* enrioefletd, o.. concert, abont $100 Sms JJJJ^eonctrt, about $3UL :JStBl: Ottlnnibla. Pa.. Bmenon'a Mlnatrala gave ten Q°aaor nceipu St Joseph, Ma, Tootle'sOpere- ^S ttn < *&> EirkwooaTMa. Athencnm HaU. ^JUBorton Thutre, Boston. Han. .$ I Jit... -Detrol t rapaa-hooie, (zo.... Fblladeipnla, ra. ,6t- George's lt *rt. $S00 .Pblladelpbla, Pa., aamnarebar enem. amount not stated Boston, Haas,, g^gtmgrti/eanuig by Lowell MamD._tin... ■ To- *~ ^.ria^Hairimo." D: Calininiia Tfaestre. San Francisco, Cal-, over ■ : ..Bnxalyn Xuaic HaU. N. Y_. Pan! Prlnnar. lUo- •Jfwsao. Bavanoan, (GaO Theatre, $377.1$. >jF nu - Uich., New Collamnni Theazra. aboat ^ Pa.. BBOcha' VanerUis. smoturt not benefit was given .The same as Theatre. Newark, N. J.-.-.-S ulllia OeM. - Opera Crab, $3S Brooklyn. S. Y., £Maa«, over $ls> Topeka, finni. Oprra- BramaUcTrouoe. amonnt not stated... aunatraia. $17. K. J., Prof. White, ssronant. do- >-»lpBj BcnTalo, w,y shaioy'a UeentsMcnuad Prorldence, B. 1, Coup's M ™ k — %tsjo Kaabrllle, Tenn.. Qrand e Pomsroy'a Combination, amonnt not •afc&P>!9« a i 1 n.. JfcCormlck Hall, concert by Annie »5^JW«W $2,0M Bradford. Pa.Adelphl aS!^* 100 Ban Franclaco, Cal., Oermanla ywBUel, • T\°*|Umore. lid., Pord'a Grand Opara-aonae. over iTm^L* Uoilidaystreec Theatre, about $dDD ^J^u^eoneut by Owl Clob, imftimt not atalad iXSJX'.iJ*™ 1 ' oonoHt. VOLIO. ~ ...Providence, 52*e.> ■a-, Optra-hoiue. about this date, IXB Pblla- ra. Wftlnut-meet Theatre, $4SJ.:_..8an Fran- —amount not atated... nail, not auted — - ~ . HlOle, ! about 1 concert. $110 Bellalr. vuf N. T. City, Association l._SiL°l Loulilina Cboriaten (colored), about V^wau), Mam., concert, amonnt not stated. -lena W n . 1 — |Muwn,, iin im.nni., i . ii i . ..... fttnu "^.^rnvmber or Commerce, eon cert, amonnt JJuiPianclaco. CaL, St. Josepb'e Ban. Grove t»i. . ..Corlnstan.Ky •Stow rSP'' »nouni not „ . Sw& v^W^A Muilc Ball, concert, $1,50) il.S'*- "jchel Macauley and company, »« itated .Botton. Ma«a.:eoncert by/Buaa B: Bol : eoaeert, not atated -SaTannah (Oa.) tiffin. ed Bridgeport, Ct-, ; Saginaw, Bleb.. Oer- .. Jlancheeter, N. H., ' Theatre, Colored ETaS-^ tt< 5t»'ip-...Tetre Haute. Ind. Opera-bonsr, L'St™J? 10 'J 11 '- iu - nM "tated...riatlanta; ^>*bS^r 0D Star Alliuue. not atated. Tbia or- !& "tt K «Si"^ oeolons contributed In various arr°fti»f Rrnui.^inuianapoiiii, in a., urana ^aoT'SSf 1 * 01 /"her Matthew Dramatic dub. £" Otb^eff«"-- 8 W m .»? < 0 ";) Theatre. Bnham ^concerttm? 1 " Ue ' m ' Verm5[<m -« tI « t k&tttaSt^ 0 ™ 5 ^ C* 1 . Mercantile Library HaU, Cjte. wH™, 0 ? 1 "'rtt, amonnt not stated.. ...Bo»- Sf^.' wJcSfiDo 11 ' "BaTrtaSnSJ*CaX"" Ua° al * <J v- V-^enbtirt:. Pa.. Claim Wudman and jj^aij CaoVr aija • T ^"5 J ^ T . c * 1 °J^ n -^^".'^tal HooleyHt Tbaatra, not atated Canton. Pa., Kra and others; shout $50. . PlttabuTK, Pa.. Lycenm, aacred concert, Adah Richmond ccaublnedon, abcot $g New York City, Lodge of B. P. O. Bka contributed $B0 St. Pant, "Inn . Athenanm. mixed entartalnmant, $102. _ Sept. 23: N. Y. City. ODmore's Garden. Volunteer Fire Department Concert, $3.401.60 Philadelphia Ha-aner- ehor Society, concert, not stated .savannah, Oa., olio perfarmanee, abont $311 Lowan. Maaa, about this date, amatenrmlnatrel pert arm ance.rTralrtlna nearly $300. 8epL 2k: Plalnfleld. n. J., concert, amount not stated. .....Trenton. N. J., not atated Abont this date the Jab Dee Comedy Company, wane In Grand Baplna, Mich., " mated proceeds of oneentertalnment, amonnt not atalad. Sept. 29: LonlsvlJIe, Ey., Opera-house, not stated. Brooklyn, V. Y., Lyceum, Armenian Dramatic Association, $t00 Baltimore, about this date, dramatic perfarm- anee by Wednesday CInb, about $1J00. Sept. 20: Brooklyn, b. Y„ Atbenmm. Pbllometbean Society, not stated; Brooklyn HnHo HaU, Mlas Maud Giles' Concert, not stated -Dayton. O., Association HalL a branch Of '*>» TTnfi.hlnann gamllywa^aww^inn^M toslve a concert. Sept. 17: Atlanta, Qa., Beethoven Society, concert, amount not atated Haverhill, Mass, concert. $3mX Sept. 28: Philadelphia, Academy ol kttvdc, $4.80112 Cincinnati, Jsuato Ball, about tnls date, aomethinff like SSD. Sept. 29: Boston. Matt.. Torn Hall, concert by Gcr- maaia Band and Tomer Orchestra, amonnt not stated. Chicago. North-aWe Turner Hall, concert, not stated: Hooter's Theatre, not stated. Sept SO: Salem, Maaa. Meebanlca' Hall, $19). Oct. 1: Pnllaaalphla, f^ Mt | nxnlblUon, amonnt not atated. -°^J-JS : ._S ,m4en ' J -. Opera-house, reading by Mlas Edith Webb, amount not staled. Oct. 4: Philadelphia, Association HaD. concert by La Lyre Society, amount not atated Rochester. N. Y., Comedy Club, net stated. Oct. 13: New York City, Raynurket Theatre, Snnday- nurht concert, amonnt not stated. Oct 14: For two weeks up to tnls date J, n. Huntley's Dramatic Company, traveling South, donated ten per cent, or their gross receipts. Oct. 15, Brooklyn, H. Y., Lycenm Hall, amonnt not atated. Oct 18: San Francisco, Cat, Mechanics' Pavilion, regi- mental concert, amount not stated. Oct. 23: Hew Turk City, Wallack's Theatre, amonnt not auted. BASEBALL. TBE PRIZE. TOURIVEY. Alaska vs. Hudson. A. Serious Occident. Tbo nm nutcb of tire toarney in wtucb tbe Hadsoas of Brook] jn ud tbo Flyaway asd ,41—km dab* of Now York bftTe entered In a contest for a mme or 9100 and a eUrer ball waa commonoed on the union Qronnda. BrooUyn* on Oct. 23, the flnt teams to an tar the list being the new nines oftbe Hudson and AJaaka CI aba. Tbe weather was warm and pleasant, and tbe attendance nomeroas, while tbo matcb Itself nroTed to be quite np to tbe Leans or In- ternational standard, as tbe score shows. Tbe Hnasone pre- ■ent«d tho ama taam as plmjwl in tho metropolitan tonr- ney. with tbe eoteeptlon of the ubatltailon of Msxslsnd of tbe Wltoksj as catcher in tbe plaae ol Joe Farrell. tbe lat- ter being 1 finable to play any more, on account or bnatnets. The Alaska team, however, was a combination nine, ln- eladlng; and H ,tlM " lft T l of tbe Cblcagos, Kent ol the Bodsona of Hudson, and others not original Ala&bas, bnt lonr of tbo lattsr playing In tbo team. The contest was close np to the flith Inning, id which the Alaskan made the first ran of the frame, the score stand Lng at 1 to 0 at the end of that Inning. In the sixth blanks were scored by both nines, and in the seventh each sUCed two runs to their score, tbe Alaskan still leading, this time by 3 to 2. In the eighth inning the End nous added a nlngto to their score, and, blanslntr their adversaries, tied tbe score—3 to 3. Tbo contest now became qnlte ex- citing/, as the play was flrat-class, and each nino was doing Its !evel best to win. In tbe ninth toning tho Hodsona were disposed of for a blank, and then the Alaakas went in to win. Two men were on bsj-ea. with one man oat, when Rice bit a high ball to left C^ntre-fleld. which R. Smith and ttcCord both ran In tor. No call was made for one or the other to take tbe bail, or. If It was. It was not heard amidst tbe applause following the hit. At any rate. R. Smith had no sooner caught the ball than, almost simultaneously. McCord collided wtth bun. and. being the shorter man, his head struck Smith's Jaw with mco force as to lay the flesh open, besides knocking aim senseless, SlcConl being so stunned by the shock that he did not know what he was about. Taking unfair advantage of the acci- dent* Itarkln Tan roand the bases and scored a run, tbe umpire not only falling to decide the ball as caught, bnt also to call 4 *Ttme, 11 as he should have done the moment he saw the accident occur By this means two runs were scored which the Alaska* were not morally entitled to, tbe umpire failing to discharge bis duty on the occasion. The Injured players were removed to their respective homes, and temporary substitutes replaced them until the lnnlntrn play was finished. Huneoir. n lD.ro. a. a. Farrell,2d b... 10 1 Martland. c... 0 0 3 Balelgh,3db... 110 Schenck, p 1 2 0 Laven.Istb.... 0 0 20 R. Smith,L I.. 1 2 2 M.8mitb,a 8.. 0 1 0 McCord, c f... 0 0 1 J. Balelgh, r. f. 0 1 0 a. mar* r. iaPO.a.s. Hanklnson, r.CO lUppsaCfalager, c 0 LuMnT a f.... 1 Sullivan,!, f.... 1 Hlce, lit b 2 O'Neu,2db.... 0 Kent, p. 1 Buchanan, 3d b 1 Tracy, a a 0 0 0 0 7 1 0 2 4 Vi 1 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 4 7 27 14 10 Totals 6 8 17 12 6 Hudson..... 000000021 1—« Alaska-.... 000010203 0-6 First base by errors— Hudson, 2; Alaska. Z Bans earned — Hndsan, 2; Alaska, 0. Umpire, Mr. Booth. Time. lb. 40m. A swore storm prevailed on Oct. 23, nm daring It impos- sible to resume the tourney, and the blowtmpdown of a portion of tbe fence tbo same day obliged a postponement of the game appointed for tbe 24th, both games being set down lor If or. 2. 3. PROVIDMCE wa. ALBANY. Tho last regular game of tbe season at Albany, N. T., took piece Oct. 21 betwevn tbe Albany and Providence CI aba. One result being tbe defeat of tbe former, poor to go over bis bead* giving the Providence two runs, and an overthrow by Barn*, with a like remit, doing tbe busi- ness for tbe borne nine. Aside from this, it wss a splendid game on the nart of tbe Albany*, their fielding being well- nigh perfect, and their battlngguerally.thongnnotbeavy, was fully equal to that of their opponents In tbe matter of sale bits. Hanlon fielded msgniocently, potting ont no fewarihanseven men, wnileCritchleyand Eeenanplayed their positions tor all they were worth. For tbe visitors. Ward's pitching, the first-base play of Human, Brown's catching and HLgbam'b baoimr were tbe teatmeB. Qolnton and Tobln showed up well at the bat for tbe Albany a, they being credited wtth a thrto and a two base hit respectively. FaOTIDE»CB.T. B, lB.rO.A.1. Hicham, r. f. 5 2 2 0 0 0 York. L t.... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Brown, c... 4 0 I 10 6 2 Hlnea,&f... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Cary,a.a... 4 110 9 0 Marxian, lb. 4 0 0 9 0 0 Hague, 3d b. 4 o 0 1 .2 0 McOeary, 2h 4.1 0 2 0 4 V«rtTp...T 4 1 3 l„7 1 ALBA5T. T B. IB P0.A.B. Boras, 3d b. 4 Dnnlap, 2d b 4 aan!on.L f. 4 Tobln, 1st b. 3 Qulntoo, O.C 4 Keenan, o . S Say,as . a Bocap.r. f.. 4..0 Ortiuiioy, p..4 0 ' ' •-TWeif,^ 5 1*27 IS 7h~-Totals:.87 3 81713 2 tailrlflDce. 0 0 0 o 0 2 0 1 2-« Albany 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-2 Fiiu base on erron—Frovldenca. 1; Albany, 4. Balls ealled—oo Ward, 17; on Critchle/, 16. Two base hits— Tobln, 1: Bunam, L Three-base bits—Qolnton, 1; Rip ham, \ Umpire, Mr. Daniels. Time, 2h. The above nme clooed tho playing then for the season. It has been a nlghly successful one. and tbe directors of tbe Albany Club have, it la said, a surplus ot five thousand dol- lars In their treasury. Conndertng that the club has been organized but Little over two months, and that, besides tbe expense ot the players. It cost at least 32,000 to put tbe Bounds In order, this result la very ssilsfactory, and proves that baseball properly managed la a popular and profitable amusement In Albany. Additional Improvements will be made in tbe grounds be fore next season opens. The entire share ol tbe Albany Club In the game ot Oct. 21, amounting to nearly three hundred dollars, was, through tbo kindness of the directors, divided among tho players. The follow- ing have signed for next year: ©rltchley, Keenan, Tobln. Dnnlap, Burns, Say. Boca p. Qolnton and Hanlon, com- posing the present nine; and Thomas, late of the Boches- ters. Is tenth man in place of Fisher, wbo retires. W. H. Arnold Is re-engaged as manager- It la rumored, and we are Inclined to credit the same, that Albany will have an- other dnb in the field next season. It Is said that several prominent gentlemen, noting the fln * nH * 1 success of the present organlxatlon, nave engaged Arthur Com mines to act as manager of the new team, and that be la now busy perfecting arra ngements. ^ BUFFALO vs. CHICAGO. A vary good exhibition game was played by tbe clubs above named at Buffalo. N. T.. Oct. 2L It was marked by a number of fine double-plays and excellent catches by **—ler and others. BUTTAI4X T. B. 1B.POLA.B. sfeOon'e, r.f. 4 0 3 1 1 Allan,3d b.. 4 0 0 0 3 EggJeT.cf.. 4 0 0 3 0 DrSan, c... 4 0 0 2 0 Palmer, 2b., 3 0 0 0 6 Llbby, lb... 3 1 0 IS 0 0 Hamnng r LC 3 0 0 0 0 0 Force, a s.. 3 0 0 1 SO Garrln, p... 3 10 111 CmcAOO. t. b. la.ro. a. a. Cassidy. r. f. 4 0 0 1 0 0 9tart,e.f.... 4 0 2 0 Bels, p 4 0 0 0 Anson, 3d b. 4 0 10 Fergnaon^h. 4 0 0 3 Haro'e.cU.t- 4 0 Powers, 1.1,0. 4 0 McClellan.se 3 " 0 2 S 3 3 1 it* a *j u * a lb.S 0 111 Totals.. Jl 2 127M 3 Totals.. Jt 0 9 27 15 7 Be Halo 00000002 9-2 Chicago. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 . Twfrbase hilt Htart, KcClallsn. Flint base on error*— Bonalo, 6; Chicago, - Denble-plaTB—Harbldge and Burt, Fcnrnson and Start. Farnaoiu PolinerantfUtoDr. Umpire, WUuam Crowtev ot Baflilo. Time, In. Bm. Asecoad same was piajad Oca. zt\ wnen toe Bnnaloa ware aaaln •oeeetarnL BnvraiA. t. a. la.ro_i-X. McOonlslejf4 0.3 S 1 1 Anas. 3d b.. « o o i s Eesler, c.1.. 4 0 0 0 "0 0 5oDan, c... 4 1 Kaek.Zb ... 4 1 TJbbr. 1st b. 4 o Bornnng, It 4 I Force, a a .. 4 1 Oalvln. p— ft 0 0 4 0 0 1 IS 3 10. 2 3 3 2 0 0 0 ft 0 1 0 1 3 3 Chicago, t. b. Irpo.a. m. lb. 4 0 0 12 0 0 Jy, Start, L I... 4 aarblijg».rt. 4 anBDn,'ftD... 4 Fenroson, Zb 4 K.U.P . 2 0 0 0 0 0 "22 2 fowers, c... 4 9fcCJellan,aa 4 af. 3 .4 0 0 0 2 0 6 3 2 16 1 0 0 0 Total... 37 4 11 27 16 7 Totala..JS 1 7 27 18 7 Bsflalo 0 02000002-4 Chicago I- .00000000 1—1 Earned mns— Bnflalo, 2. Two-base bits—Powers, Gsl- tIbu Flnt base on error*—Bnflalo. 5; Cblcago, ft. Donble- plsrs—Fores snd lobby; McCleuan, Fennaon and Cassi- dy. Umpire, W. Crowley*of Bnnala Time, Zh. CEOfTKAXi VI, BllATTIaEBOBO. The decisive E*ros for the cnamalonshlp or Termont be- tween the Centrals and Brattleboros waaplayed at Clare- mont, K. H.. Oct. 16. and was won by the Centrals through bad errors ot the Brattleboroa at a critical point or the came. Drlseoll and netKh. late ot the Holyokea, added' ereaUr to toe atieoctD or the Centrals. The features of tbe gam. were tbe .ncctlT. pitching andlieary hanlng or WUUama. and the .econd.baae playLns ol Kelluher or ih% Bnttleooros, and a difficult flycatcnol Cannon of the C.'a. BeaxTLaaoxD. a- la.ro. a- e. Mp««lt,w . 1st b. 0 1 14 .1 1 Donald, e 1 Puenam, a a... 1 WDllama, p— 0 KeUeber, P*ge,L{... Fefty. Fohf.a. r....< BnJUrsn, r. f. 1 »J0 Oil 3 16 0 2 0 b. 1 3 5 S o i- opto 0 10 10 0 Cxmu, Ta.«lor, 1st b... 0 B*iEh.c...... . 1 Conner. Lr.... 0 Drlacon, p .... 0 Ifann.Sdb 0 T. Maloaey, a s 0 HaD, e.f. 9 Pollard, r. t.... 0 B. Xaionsy, xti l a. is.ro a. a. ~ I 13 0 1 0 7 8 1 110 1 " " O 1 0 0 a i . s i Totals 3 8 27 21 9 Totals ft 3 IT 21 8 Brattlebon 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 1—3 Central. 0 U 11 0 0 2 0 1—o Earned rom—Brattlebora, 2. Two-base hits—Williams, Fsge. Umpire, O. W. Win Lama Time, lb. 30m. FHffillX vi, TAMAVITJA. An lnterestlnc game was plated at Hstasnoy City Oct H b e t .wan tb. racenlx dob oTMahanoar Oitr and the Tama- qna CInb, which reraltad In a victory for tbe Phoenix boys by a score or 9 to 4, The Tamaqoaa conld not do anrthlng with Jim Foley'a corre-pltcliliig, nineteen men sTriklng ont, Broomnlllea and Brlalln anppartlna; him In fine atyle. Kingtorthe Star Oob) played right Held for the Phoenix anoTM at the bat lor bis slda/h. having two safe hla. T*fflr>l.lri did aom. good hast m—*~r for the FImcbIx. Bark Ditched well lor Tamaqns, bat he was poorly sop- p -- --^ TASLaO.UA. Faimer, c Bsi*,p ■.1B.FO.K. . 1 1 11 11 .0010 Stear*alt.2db.... 0 Homan. 1st b 0 Donabne, c.f..... 1 Btahler, r. 1. 0 Cox. Jdb 1 Sagotose, Lr, 1 Totals.... ptosnlx., PH0SBTX. B-LB.rO.B. BronnmUlee,a,aa 0 111 2 Jim Foley, p 1 1 2 0 BmiLh,lstb 1 9 4 1 XcCall, tdb 0 110 McCoog,3db 0 0 0 0 BTlBUn, aa,o.... 118 1 BW.r. f. 2*00 Dolphin, e.f. 3 2 10 Foley, 1. t 0 10 0 .4 4 27 17 Totals.... i o a 2 qi Tamaqoa 1 0_ - 0 0 0 Dmpu*. Phil Barry. Time, 9l .... 9 U 27 4 0 0 S-9 0 1 0—< — ^ntheriio, Va, Danville Mln- u^leothe, O. Hsaonle HalL, Danville, ILL, Opera-house, 'not stated. Theatre. Cln- So rI-W't- Booth'. ^ ?^»riKn. 0 K ptra ' hoaw ' "P"* of-fltradenanby *> WfiJEl.! '>•>. amonnt no: stated <-o«agtoa, ' "all. ehoral concert, not It* 0lL .V7T! Then Ban the Eagles BTJOwa: Baoua Walker, lb. Plerey, e"..: Keating, 2b Darin, a a. Denny. L L Hack,3b... Vacey,o.f. While, lb.. EAOLE we. BSNO. Ftuctam Cal M dnba played a match Oct. 6, ninnlna by two rona. La tb. manner below 5 2 ft 0 4 0 6 1 6 I 9 0. 4 1 4 0 4 2 0 0 2 9 I. 3 i:i 1- ft 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 a i 8 .0 0 0 0 0 19 0 0 Totals...« 7 log >*. * First baas an errors- "" Time. ft. Urn. neniiessf.et ft . Csm>U,lb.'_ ft MBams, tb... 4 ~ Brown, a a.. 4 Irwin, c 4 Blordan, p.. 4 Cadogan, If. 4 . x. a. LB.ro-A.x. 1 0 0' 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 0.0 II 0 2 0 1 Totals .. 40 ft 7 27 IS 9 '7; Banc, 4. Vmptra, B> TBE CH5CTW If/ATI CX.TJB. . The best baseball dty of the West, after tnrae year* of . DaDeeeaafnl experiment In iiiisesilMii.l i lull niaiiamniHiiil. has at last taken the right path again, as lniaDaod'69. On Oct. 16 ins Cincinnati CInb team of 1878 ended its caner, and, alike la Its club management and Its fine play- ing. It has closed the next best season to the celebrated champion campaign of 1889. Tbe elnb officers of tbe pres- ent organization havs honorably discharged an their obligating, to their player* and thepnblic; and stand* lag Ont as the champion dnb of the west, snd second In the season's pennant contest, In the honest play oT their team, their skillful fielding, and in the creditable features of their elnb management daring 1878, they rank with the best In tbe lieagne arena. No sooner Is the dlabandment of the pala-off team of 1878 an* nonnced than the new team lor 1879 springs Into ex- Istence, snd, as officially stated, It is to be the strongest the Clncunatl CInb has erer placed In tbe field. In tbe flnt place It is a team—for the first time since 1869—which has no cliques or rival elements In It to mar Its harmo- nlooa working together. Beeondly, It la a team for once a eleftert more for their playing together for the aide, and for their fielding skill Id home posltlons.than for "splendid battlnv." Thirdly, It Is a team which lnclodes a majority of Its players who haro worked together for Mveral sea- sons; and lastly. It la a team which now baa a more com- petent manager at Its head—James White—than It has had sines tbe dob was reorganized, some three yean ago. Aocordlmr to the official announcement of tbe player* ot 1379 and their positions, more than ordinary Jadc-mont has been exercised' In tbe placing of the nine as follows: Jsa White, c; Will White, p.; llcVey. 1st b.; Barnes, 2d b.; Gerhardt,Sdb.; Borke. a a; Dickenon, I. C; Hotallng, c t ; Kelly, r. f.: with Foley and Sullivan as substltntea. We nereraaw Burke, Kelly, Dickenon or SalUvan play, and therefore we cannot comment on them except by re- port, and that from all sources is excellent, both as re- gards character and skill In tbe field. But the other, we know, and we can apeak of these "by the card." The White brothen have proved themselves to be the equals ol the best rarrhlng and pltcblna pair who have ever played in a league nine together, and, with the increased field support they will have Lu 1879, If they do not head the list In the pennant race next year we ah all be rather surprised. Harry Wright, tough as be will find things In Providence In 1879, will find his hardest task to win when facing tbe new Cincinnati nine. hfcVey has been placed In the beat position possible for him—be Is at home on flrat-beae. as ho Is In no other position, with bis old companion, Boston Boss Barnes, at second, and "reliable James" behind the bat, this trio should be the strength of the Cincinnati Infield. Oerbardt has turned ont to ha the player we said some years ago be would be. He can play third bass ss well ss sec- ond, and he will gnatly strengthen what was a rather weak place In the team of 1878. Burke Is reputed to be a aeeood George Wright at abort field, and, as he played the BialUonnnder Barnes this season, be will be at borne there, otallnjr Is a fine player, a flrst-clasa ontnelder, and an ex- cellent cDaDRs-oatoDer. Dlcieraon and Kelly are spoken of as "good and true men," and admirably suited for the position, aamgned them: while young Foley stands ready to fill the place of a disabled third-baseman or catcher. It Is scarcely worth while to place each a One nrat-baaeman ss SalllvsB Is said to be In the reserve corps; It would be better to let him strengthen some other team. If a change-pitcher is required, they can aval] themselves of Mover's servlcea Ol the hatting strength of the team we cannot speak st present At any rate, that Is of secondary importance to their strength as fielder* and ba se runner*, and especially to their strength In "playing for the side." Cincinnati has had costly experience of the folly ot select- ing their clob team each season on the basis or a player's batting record. They nave grown wiser by the lessons, and now make that the secondary consideration In their estimate. With sound management, a determination to InaUt upon honest play,and with the beat team the club have yet bad, the season of 1879 can be looked forward to by Cincinnati with confidence of ancceav. WARREN ws. MTJTUAX, A very flue amateur game was played in Warren. Pa, Oct. 16, between the Warrens snd the Uutnsls of Corry. Tbe home nine employ a professional pitcher. Smith of Buffalo, which strengthens tliem considerably. Tho field- ing of both nines was Tory good and abont equal, but the Warrens outbatted the visiters Warrex. Gelarich. a f... Brown. 1st b... Jones, c Miller.3d b.... Bcbwlng, 2d b.. Smith, p: Arnold, a s— TTueedal, r. t... Utter, L I B. lB.PO.A-* 1 1 111 3 6 HUTUAI- Hlckmott, c. J.Delonghry.rf. 0 Mollen, p 0 Blair, as 0 Hasted, 3db... 0 Miller, ct 0 D.Delouabry.Lf 1 Henry, 2d b.... 0 R. lB.ro.As, 1 0 6 2 0 0 1 0» 9 1 2 2 2 1 Bright, 1st b... 1 0 10 O 0 2 0 Totals 4 7 27 13 8 Totals 3 4 27 18 8 Warren 01100200 0-4 Mutual 00300000 0-3 Double-play—Blair and Bright. Two-base bit—Jones. Time, lb. 40m. ^ BOSTON we. NEW BEDFORD, The special rule which requires that the umpire shall call every wide ball wss Ln force In a game played at New Bed. ford. Uasa, Oct. 2L The rlsltors won as under r BOSTOIT. V. B. 1B.FO.AB. Wright, as. 8 2 1 3 5 3 O'Eonrke.cf ft 4 4 2 Morrill, 1st b ft 2 1 11 Manning.r.f. ft 2 3 0 Burdock. 2b. ft 2 2 5 Leonard,LIS I 1 1 6nyder, c 6 1 1 3 Bond, p 6 0 2 0 Sutton, 3d b. ft 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 N. Bbd'od. t. b. 1b.po.ab. Gore, c. f.. . 6 PlggoU, 3d b 6 Storey, 1st b 9 Evans, r. f.. A Bradley, p.. 6 0 OIBellly.o ft 8 3 Davla.2db.. 6 6 U Metrics ».. 4 1 3 Stone. L f... ft 2 3 2 2 1 1 11 0 0 3 1 0 ft ft 0 3 2 0 4 0 1 Totals.. 49 14 16 27 22 12| Totals .. 46 11 IS 27 14 » Boston ft 1 0 4 1 0 0 3 0-14 Mew Bedford... 210S3000 0-11 Earned runs—Boston, 6: New Bedford, 2. Two-base hits —O'Bourke (2k Border, Davis, Stone Tbree bsse hits— Morrill. Manning. Burdock. Storey, Stone. First baa. on error*—Boston. 4; New Bedford, 7. Double-play—Burdock and MorrllL Umpire. George B. Richmond Jr. of New Bedford. Time, In. 67m. BOSTON vs. NEW BEDFORD. An exhibition game was played by these clubs at Wor- cester. Mass., Oct. 21. about one thousand persons attend' Lug and witneaalng an Interesting contest, reuniting In the success of tbe Bostons Darkness limited the game to [bt I ti"l«ff N. Bxdvobd. t. SLlaro. ab. Oore, cf... 3 2 3 0 0 1 Ptggott.Sb.. 3 0 0 0 0 1 0]Storey, lb.. 3 0 0 8 0 2 " Evans, r. f.. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Bradley, p... 3 0 0 1 3 1 Bcll'y, e.. .. 3 0 0 7 0 2 Davis,2db.. 3 0 2 0 2 0 Marrte,*«.. 3 0 0 1 0 ^orsajl. f... 2 0 0 1 0 t. rf.ia.ra.AB, Weight, a s. 4 1 2 1 4 1 O'Aourke, c.f 4 Morrill. Ut b 4 Manning, r. f 4 Burdock, 2b. 3 Leonard, L f3 Snyder, c... 3 Bond, p 3 Button, 3b.. 3 Totals.. Jl 4 7 21 14 4 Totals..-28 2 ft 21 6 s Boston 1 1 0 0 0 1 It New Bedford 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 Barned rona—Boston, 2. Pint base on si i n lfrmmi. 3; New BedlorC 2. Umpire, J. P. Kelly of Worcester. ILUUO] VI, BKl.IBF. The match at Walnut Bills, o., Oct. 19. b e t wee n tbe Marions of Cincinnati and Beliefs of Walnut Hills, result- ed In the success of tb. Marions by tb. following score: sUsioa. t. a,iB.ro.Af [ |_RBLiBr. T a., in.ro. ab. - - - iWilliam*, lb s - - - - Ifnilen'n.ef 4 01 Leonard, c. 4 llHcCan, a s. 4 3iBmnsnn,Tb. 4 OtPeters. 3d h. 4 OlEleueeh, p.. 4 0 Walker, L t, 4 B.UevniSjiuA.o.0 r J 6 Moonsy.L-tft 1 13 1' Baker, e.'... 8 0 16 1 Parker, 3d b 4 O 0 1 0 Campbell.lb 4 1 111 0 Bowerlng.M 4 1110 Hashes, p.. 4 12 14 0 - 0 1 3 1 0 2 0 4 3 0 0 Totals...40 7 ID 17 13 i\ Totals...38 0 327 8 U ReUef. 00000000 " Varion 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 2-7 Bona earned—Manon. 3. Two-base hits—Baker, 1; Martin. 1; Campbell, L Three-base hits—Erase, 1; Mooney, I; Martin, L Horns ran—Hughes, L Umpire, Chaa Morgan, Time, lh. .Bm. 0 0 3 0 0 S 0 0 2 0 11 0 13 0 0 2 0 0 9 LOWELL we. NEW BEDFORD. Better batting enabled the borne dnb to score a victory over the New BedTords at Lowell, Mass,, Oct. ~~ Lc ~ " " Haw LevsLL. t. a. ib.fo.ak. Heweac. I.. 4 r.W'll'y, Lf. 4 Wright, a s. 4 Foley, p 4 Catalan, c... 4 Hawkes, 2b. 4 A.Whlt'y,3b4 Knight, r.f.. 3 Booth, 1st b. 3 0 11 N. Bxoro'n. t. b. larcAX. Oore, c f 4 PLcvott, 3d b 4 storey. 1st b ft Evans, r. !.. 4 Bradley, p.. 4 Bellly.c. ... 3 Davis, 2d b.. 3 Mutrle.a a.. 3 Sumo, L f... 5 0 4 1 1 2 11 1 I 0 0 0 3 0 4 0 1 0 X Totals.. 34 2 6 27 16 S Totals..33 1 4 27 8 6 Lowell 01000100 0-2 NewBedrord.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Earned run—Lowell. 1. Two-bsee hit—F. Whitney. First base on error*—Xowdl. 2; New Bedford, 3. Double-play* —Hawkes and Booth. Umpire, Joseph P. Gray. Tuna, in. BOSTON ws. FROT/TDKNCE Over a thousand peraons witnessed the defeat ol the local team at Providence, R. L, Oct. 22, only one man getting a safe hit off Bond, and he got no farther than flrat. The Reds fielded without an error. Bono*, r. b. lB.ro.AE. Wright, a s. 4 0 0 1 0'BooAe.cf4 1 I 1 MorrllL lb.. 4 ~ Manning, r.t 4 Burdock, 2b. 4 Leonard. Lf. 4 Snyder, o... 4 Bond, p 4 Sutton, 3d b. 3 2 13 1 1 0 3 0 3 1 2 1 2 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 PEOtlDgHCB. T. B. 1B.PO.AB. Blgbam, r. (400200 Tork.l. <.... 3 0 0 0 1 0 Brown, e 3 0 1 ft 1 I Hlneac. f.. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Cany,as...3 0 0 0 8 1 Human, lb. 3 0 0 13 0 1 Hague, 3d b. 3 0 0 1 3 0 McOeary, 2b 3 0 " " Ward, p.. .. 0 4 4 0 .3 0 0 0 0 0 av.amut^ ws. HTTP BON. The aai nnil game of'the prise toarney on the Union Grounds wss played Oct. 28, the contestants being tbe B-lB.ro.AB. r. f 1 1 } 10 Hi* York Alaska* and the Brooklyn Hndsnna The er could present only aeven men. ont they played so well that the Hudson* had difficulty In winning. B.1B.POO.B. 1 0 S 1 0 IS 1 0 1 0 1 13 S 1 0 a 0 4 1.1 Blppalagher, e. 2 2 Laraln, 3d b... 1 1 Sullivan,Lf.... 0 1 Troy, 2d b 0 0 O'NeU. p 0 0 Dunnlgan, lstb 0 0 HtrDsoVj r*mU,Id b... Doaebaavsa b.. a BaMgb, L r. Schenck, p _ Levin, lstb.... 01 Smith, as ' stars!and, e.... HoCord.e.1... O. Balefgh,Lf. 1 1 1 1 1 o 0 I Totals...... 4 B 27 11 ft Totals 7£727 13 8 ..: 1: 01200 0' 00-4 Hudson ......1. 9 1 1 1 0 0 0 4 0-7 First bsavsvezras—Hudson 4; Alaska, S. Runs earned —Hudson.' 1; -Alaska, I. Umpire, Mr. KeBy of Manches- ter Club. Ttaae^lh. aum. - THE PJElOVIUKSfCK CX.TJB. Thssetsrmef lflTOwill'be one very Ukeryto be marked by the return of some of the loetabeep of tbe professional fraternity. Several noted baD-playen have received some a*v«re lemons In rsgard to the coat of neglecrlng a reputa- tion for Uionrngh Integrity of character. Some of the ex. palled men bare sorely repented their put misdeeds, while othere who merited If they did not receive punish- ment have "seen tbe error ot their war," and are de- sirous of retrieving the past by (rood deeds In the future. We refer to this suhlsct In connection with the Providence Club, because we baveiuet heard that Gecnwe Wright and Manager Morrow of that dub have concluded to give McGeary, of the old Pblladelpbla nine of the days of Philadelphia "Mutualism," a trial Is their nine of 1679. The wisdom or this course remains to be tasted by experience. McOeary baa undoubtedly seen the folly of not making a reputable name tbe chief aim of bis profes- sional career. He Is a married man now. Is well off snd seeks to regain his lost prestige. There has never been any question of hla ability ss a player; his services would this season nave been at a premium In League nines, had he been called. At any rate, George Wright has determined to give McOesry a chance, and he has therefore engaged him to play ataecond base in bis new nine. Dick Blgbam ha9played like a trump this past season, and no doubt McGeary will do likewise next year. themselves JlAd been pat oat for 49. The war tells were mnllM and catches wore missed was anfflolent to have driven Brewster crazy, the veteran doing the bowling at one end. The si- leged ball-players went In first, and all bnt Brew- ster were easily disposed of for dock-eggs and small single figures, Moer&n and Sontter baring aolte a soft thing of it In bowling them ont. Then le eleven went in, and before the eeoond wloket fell 62 runs had been scored. The men who floored double, figures were all being caught In the Held, Hoernn giving two">""'"«« and Blelgh two, Sontter also being let off easy. Ouddlhy made two One catches, and fielded np to a high mark. Levhey, Hadley and UoDermott also cap- tured fly hails in good style, and Lawlor made a good catch off his own bowling, he taking a majority of wickets. Though there was plenty ot very bad cricket, there was lots ot fun, and the game was fully enjoyed by all who partici- pated in It. Old BUI Crosaley acted as umpire or the cricketers, and It looked natural to see the veteran on the field again. In the second inn- ing of the Brewster team they lost nine wickets for 66 runs, Brewster making 24, Mlddleton 10, and EauaUag a good 8. Darkness then stopped play, the first inning given below deciding the contest Tutsls.,,35 S 817 13 0 Totals...a) 0 11711 S Boston 00102003 0—6 Provldenee..... 00.000000 0—0 Earned runs—Boston, 4. Two-bass hits—Bond. Sntton. First bsse on errors—Boston.X Umpire, B. Hsnlon ot tbe Alhanya Time, la. 60m. UNION ws. AU'l'lVU. A good cam. was played by the above elnbfl at Ban Francisco, CaL, Oct. 6, the Unions wmolag. - Acrrvm, a. _ ie*,e.f 0 CahUl.as 2 Marks^I.r. 2 Ryder, r. f 0 Frog, 2db 1 UHfO*. Flynn, r. I Blgby. 1st b Farrell. as Kenny, e. f Barron, Mb Wallace, c Gallagher, L f... Brown, 2d b Hesse, p .... 0 .... 0 ... 2 2 .... 0 1 2 .... 0 .... 0 Brown, e 0 Roberta, lstb 0 McCsoley, 3d b 0 Everett, p 1 Total 7 Total 6 Active..: 10000401 0-4 Union 20010111 1—7 Umpire, C Hall of the Ail antics. ASTOR ws. JASPER. Snyder's Aster boys went up to Manhattan rule Oct. 24, and there had a good game with tb e Jaspers of the College. ABT0B. 4. lB.rO.AB. " Peudergaa*. cC 1 Fnrcell72db... 1 Oostello, 3d b.. 1 Bweany, p 0 Hurley, lstb..'. 0 Ridley,a a.... 0 0 O Foster, e o l a Nolos, LI 1 Snyder, e. 1 3. 0 0 4 7 3 1 4 0 6 1 1 .3 0 JAHPIB. Laridn, a ..... . Griffith. 2d b... 1 1 RaUly, 3db.... 2 3 Gsge, lstb 0 0 leureth, L1... 1 1 ly,'*af:lrS 0 n*r. t. 0 1 MeCabe,c 0 1 Totals.: b. la.ro.AB. 0 2 2 4 0 1 2 8 2 I 1 0 1 . 6 14 18 9 7 Totals ft U 18 II 10 3 1 0 2 0 0 0-6 1.0 0 2 1.0 0-0 Jasper........ RTTDSON wb. PICKED NINE. Tbe Brooklyn Hudson* played a picked nine on the CBp- llolina Grounds Oct. 24 with the appended resalt: PTOBBDNnfB. K. LB.ro. AX. Hunaoa. b. ia.ro. a& Farrell. 2d b.... 110 10 Doacher. p 0 2 10 0 B. Balelgh, SdbO 0 111 Smith, r. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Ctxrrwn, SO b. Connor, e - Taylor. L 1 0 Kelson, as. Lavla.lstb.... 1 0 10 0 0 sLcOard, c r... - - - Morgan, as... Byrne*, c O. Balelgh, Lf. 0 0 0 0 OiCi 1112 0" 16 1 10 0 0 Booth, lstb... Callihan, Lf.. West, Mb Kent, p Fleet, r. f.... 0 0 0 0 13 2 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 4 6 IS 7 6 Totals. ft 4 21 s 11 Hudson 1 0 1 0 1 1 0—4 Picked Nine 0 1 0 2 0 2 0-S CHICAGO vs. U.TJ.CA. Abont three hundred persona witnestad an game between these clubs at Uttea, N. T„ Oct. thus CBIOAOa T. B.1&MLAB. Cuddy, r. f. ft start, L r... t Harhldje-c-f 6 Anson, 3d b. ft Ferguson, 2b 4 Bala, p 4 Powers, e... 3 M'Clellan,as 4 . _ lb. 4 0 0 14 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 Utioa t. b. ham. lb. 4 0 ■ennedy.Lf. 4 0 _ Smith. 3d b. 4 0 0 BichaM'n.c.fS 0 0 PurceD. r. f. 4 0 x)M'0'lii'u,lb 4 l " Roche, ti..t 0 Bushonco.. 3 0 Alcoa, p.... 3 i exhibition 24, ending lB.ro.AS. 0 3 6 4 0 1 4 0 0 0. 1 1 IS 1 0 1 3 1 0 Totals...40 ft 8 27 18 ft) Totals...32 2 S 27 IS 7 Cblcago 0000-0041 0—ft TJUee 0.0.0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 Earned rims—Chicago, X Two-base blts-Oualdy. Al- eorc First baa* oo aiiui a Chicago, S; Uciea, 4. Umpire, A. E. Matthews. Time, lh. 46m. Dbatb or Arff Old BAUr-rurBR.—Among theannonnee. ment* of deaths last week was that of that esteemed mem- ber of the old Mcrrlsania Union* Daniel Kafcbnm. wbo —~< »». en rt»f» i~tim k-^~.w in the Morris- aula n]a»> ffome tea year* ago. • Be was not only a one, bnt also agendemanly DdkraayexU every senaeor theword. Latterly be bad taken np cricket for awirdsw. be be for, at the tim* of his death, a member of. the St-George <3ob. Tear aftar year ssesjnie afltr another of the veterans of the early day* of bau play retire framthe game ot life ss -they hsd done from the diamond KMt THE CHICAGO CltTJB. A letter from Secretary Spalding of tbe Chicago Club In forms us of the fact that their dub team for 1879 has been engaged, and that It Is as follows: FUnt, c Quest, 2d b. .. _ Dahymple, I. L ruu..^. Quest, 2d b. . . Lark In, p. Hanklnson, 3d b. Gore, c t Anson. 1st b. Peter*, a a Schaeffer, r. f. wita Williamson and Harbldge In th. r sas nu eorpa. Tb. play of three of the above men we are not famlllsr with; but the new team Is strong In the very point It was weak In In 1878, and that Is In efficient support tor the pitching be- hind the bat. with Flint to catch, Larkln will be able to let himself cat In pitching. In quest, too. at second base, the team will be stronger than before, and the new out- fldd Is said to be the stronmt In the League nines. There Is not a man in the nine, however, Imown as a good Add- ganeral; bnt no doubt Bpdding will be on band to super, vlsemattera ^ Tmt Milvaukbb Club.— The Mllwaukees disbanded for the season Oct. 19. They were paid In fall, and left for their home*, well satisfied with Mr. Bogera Bennett. Wearer and flolbert, wbo have signed for 1879 and 1SSVwill Winter in that dty: Foley In Chicago; Tialrytnpls In Warren, HI.; Golden In Springfield, Hi., Peters, Redmond and Morgan In BL Louis; and Goodman and Creamer in Pennsylvania. Up to date the following players have signed for next year: Bennett, Wwver. Holbert, Creamer. Remaen and Hoyaa- han. McEdvey and Warner (of Indianapolis) have been se- cured, but bare not yet algneii. Tbe Clnndnnatls hare re- leased Sullivan, andne will probably play first for Mllwau- kee. Manager Boners, says a correspondent, has fulfilled all hla contract*, and the Milwaukee Club will remain In the League, dl reports to the contrary notwithstanding. CRICKET. THE AUSTRAIaIAIV HATCHES. TUve StOftUtlcs ot Five Con tea la. Thoaeh the aerlM of Lnt«nutIonAl matches In which the Aoutrailu cricket-eta taJie put will not cJom on til Uie Lartt of the month, we give below auch detaiia of their games on this aide the Bocky Mountains an the reports which hare appeared in The Curpn admit oC Flnt we EWe below the tahlea showing the play at the bat and In owl lug of tbe Australian twelre, aa follows: UTE, I BAITING SCORES. A. Bannerman.. C. Bannernun... Hornn SpotTorth OrevoiT Murdoch. Bailey Blackbam QuniL Boyle Conway.... •Not out. Tbe above record show* the individual scores made by each player In the five matches, together with the total runs noted by each. A. Bannenuarm only play«d In three Inning* two In New Tark and on. In Philadelphia—and In both cities he played better than his brother. Mr. Conway played in the last Una matches. Bannerman acting as umpire. In everr game be played, o. Bannerman gave chances for catches off bis bat, which were not aerwpted, thereby ren- dering htagtmanl a-rwrage useless a* acrltarlon of us skill at the bat. In (act. all more or leas did this, Murdoch showing tb* bast oattlng of tbe team, and Boyle Lbe nest bast. Tfieia^eshowlngtheaveragesofthetwelvsplsyera, not only In each dty, bnt their genera! average. Is as follow*: BARHia AVERAGES. rr 8 £3 A Bannerman. C. Bannerman.. Horan SpotTorth , Munioeh"".": Bailey Blackham Garrett Boy). Conway. ■ UI4S 0 13 l| * 0 4 1 u l|L8 OilZ 0 10 01 1 0» Ol t US 33 18 4 4S 01 o 0 2 0| IS 01 19 0 7 01 S A summary ot the above leavea the players ooenpylng tbe Soliowlng relative positions: Jtastesa Bl'at S*oEeS0ore. «?*a. ^t*. 1. Coaa. Bannerman.. Z Murdoch _. J. Boyle._.. a-i 7. Horan 8. SDofiorth. 9. Greaory.. . 8 . a . « .s- ' . 7 - . 7 123 49 ' 31 <-es i in Blackbam., 11. Oairett 12. Conway ....... 4 S . z 16 13 10. i- U 3-' .36.0 23.0 30.4 n.i 1S.T L>.3 i337 7.3 s:i . i.i' Bbbwstbb's 8 ms. Middle km b. Sontter.... Coddlhy b. Sontter Brewster c snd b. Moaran 14 HaasUng b. Moeran Lawlor c. Banco b. Bootter Wiltshire b. Moeran Hadleyf run oat Lshey a Sleigh b. Moeran McDermott b. Sontter.... Chad wiax b. Moeran J. OUes b. Sontter Dougherty, not out Duffer b.lft Byes.... Total., . 49 SOUTTXR'B SlDa Banes c McDermott b. Lawlor S Began, runout 0 Sontter c Lshey b. Lawlor 37 Moeran e. Hadley, b. Law- lor 28 Clarke a. and b. Lawlor.. 6 Olles a Cuddlby b. Lawlor 3 Sleigh, not out.. Hayward c Hi Brewster 2 Jenkins b. Brewster 0 ailbsrt c Cuddlby b. Brewster 0 Talbot, ran oat IS Byes.4;L.b..3;wldes,2. 9 Total . .161 PALL OP WICKETS. Brewster's team. 2 13 T7 23 30 39 44 46 49 4949 49— 49 Bonoer'steam . 0 61 66 83 91 111 116 116 149 131 —151 Umpires, Messrs. Greasier and White, ATHLETIC. In making np these sver*ge*,two Irmlags* playjn th* first of which the batsman Is not out, counts ss out one IrixunfL The rveord of the Australian bowling Lu each dry la aa UA- lows, the figures showing not only tbe bowler's Individual average in each city, but the team's average also: ATMEWIOBK. JUDuprr BoioLn. Ball*. Km*. WaUnu Wktt. WXt- -ae. SpotTorth 204 oarrect 124 Boyle 16 Allan 36 Horan 63 •4 49 12 14 14 23 13 1 3 6 Fire Bowlers 433 163 46 AT PHILADELPHIA Bpoflorth 171 76 16 Garrett 124 49 11 Allan 80 27 4 Boyle 76 39 6 Horan 40 24 2 Murdoch 40 10 2 Bailey IS S 1 Sevan Bowl're 547 229 41 AT TORONTO. Oarrett 168 34 28 BpoObrtb 172 to IS Allan 36 13 3 Boyle 144 40 17 Four bowler* 630 127 61 AT MONTREAL. SpoffoRh 131 39 IS Allan 108 34 13 Boyle 24 U I Oairett, 13 6 0 Pourhowlera 276 Bpofforth AUan Gregory C. Bannsrmsn. Oarrett........ 128 104 64 40 62 80 _ AT DETBOIT. 15 16 13 20 4 3 • 20 7 1 1 3 12 17 0 10 11 10 7 1 < 3.4 7.0 13.0 14.0 4.2 4.27 13.3 9.4 4.3 39.0 24.0 10.0 O.S iiT 2.0 2.IS 0.13 4.0 sTio 4.7 2.6 11.0 1J sTi? 3.6 1.3 3.8 15.0 3.3 sT COLLEGE OP THE CITY OF* N. T, he third annual Fail games of this aaeocia were held at the Manhattan A. 0. Oron uus , Eighth avenne, Oct. 20. The weather was good and the track ditto. The spectators were not numer- ous, and were compoeod mostly ot nndergrada a tea. The competitions were fairly interesting, especially tho nve-mUe walk, tmt nothing ont of ordinary marked the proceedings, A return fol- lows : Hundred-yards run—First heat: E. B. Web- ster,'88,1; time, llXseo.; Q. Eggleeton, '8S, 2. Second heat: lu Stuart, '80,1; time, llXsec.; F. Emmons,'82.2. Third heat: ML Palmer,'80, 1; time, U>ieec; C. Hezamer.'83, 2. Final heat: Palmor 1, Stuart 2, Hexamer 3; time, lOJJooo One-mUe walk—F. Conboy. '82,1: time, 8m. WiiB. ; E. Brlggs,'83. 2; J. Nordselk, '82, 3. Hundred, yards run, handicap, open to all amateurs—Flnt heat: E. Johnson (25ft,), 1; time, 11 l-3sec; B. 8. Weeks, 0. O. N. T.J15), 2. Second heat: E. Leon- ard, N. T. (10). 1; H. Schroeder. C. C. N. Y. (20), 2. Third heat: W. Boberts, O. C. N. Y. (16), 1; time, ilsoc.; B. Moynan, 0. O. N. Y. (17), i. Fourth heat: 0. Hezamor. C. C. N. Y. (6), 1: time, ll^eec.; W. Todd. 0. C. N. Y. (20), 2. Final heat: Roberts. 1; Johnson, 2; time. Usee. Fatting tbe shot, 121b—C. Howland, '82, 29ft. lOln.; W. M. Watson, 28ft. Sin. Quarter-mile run—First heat: J. Cal- lister, '81, 1; time, lm. 8Kb.: E. Webster, '83, 2. Second heat: F. Emmons, '82,1; time, lm. i%e B, Dudenslng, '79, 2. Final heat: Calllster 1 Emmons 2; time, lm. 8Mb. Eunning high jump—L, Boemeleler, '82, alt. llln.; E. Man '80, 1ft. 91n. Bunnlng long-Jump—E. Mars, '80, 16ft. lOMln.; E. K. Brown, '81, 16tt. 61n.; L. Stuart, 16ft. llln. Five-mile walk—E. Brlggs, '83, 1; time, 60m. 4S.; J. Orotecloss, '82, 2; O. Copeland, '82, 3. One-mile run—H. Todd, '81 1; time. Dm. 20s.; J. Ooillster, '81, 2. Won easily. Tug-of-war—Flrat heat: Olass ot '81—F. Knight, L. Langbln, 0. Richardson and W.M. K. Oloott. 1; Class '79—B. Herrlngton, E. Hurgatoyd, W. Dletz and B. S. Weeks, 2. Time, 4m. 16s. The final heat, between Glass '81 and Olass '80, J. Allen, C. Forster, O. B. Webber and V. M. Watson, was de- clared a draw, alter fifteen, minutes' tugging. W, H. Watson also walked a half mile In 3m. 36s., and O. Fabragou vaulted with the pole 8ft. lOKln* Starter, John Frsser, M. A. 0.; Judge ot walking, w. M. Watson, M. A. O.; referee, B. J. Watson*) u. A.O. HACEE5SA0E ATHLETIC AfWfVTTtTlOy.—This New Jersey club's Fall meeting wss held st Hacken sack Oct. 10; and though the northwest wind whistled and howled and kept people upon the move in order to prevent their blood from con- Sealing, there was a good-slxed assembly, lnclud. lg a fair showing ot ladles, who wero too much Interested to leave before the sports were con- cluded. 100yds. run—Heat 1: J. H. Blmmer, 8.1. A. 0..1: time, lOXeeo. Heat 2: J. Lafon, Mystic B. O., 1; time, 12%sec. Final heat: Faton, 1; Blmmer. 2; time, LlJieoc Standing wide-Jump— W. T. Wells, H. A. A., 8ft, lOln.; E. Hague, 2. Half-mile walk—W. Lazier, H. A. A., 1; time, 4m. 27s. Standing high-Jump—J. 8. O. Weils. 4ft. 2Xln. QuArter-mlte run—Heat 1: O. Myers, H, A. A., 1: E, Hague, 2; time, lm. lfis. Heat 2 W. Lazier; .time, lm. 12s. Final heat: Lazlor time. lm. 7^8. Mile walk—O. D. PhUUpe, Hud- son B. C, 1; L, Fosdlck, M. A. O., 2; time, 7m, 67Ws. Hurdle-race, 220yds., 10 hurdles, Sfr, Sin.— J. L&fon, H. B. 0.; time, SlXsec. Half-mile run — J. Drew. Orion B. and A. C.,1: C. S. McCul lough. 2: W. T. Wells. 3: time. 2m. SSlis. Run- nlng hlgh-Jamp—w. B, Beers, 8.1, a. C, BR. iln. W. T. Wells, 2. THE QBXANifJLW 1 ATBXZTIO CLUB The Fall games of the above club will take place on the grounds ot the Manhattan Athletlo Club, Eighth avenue, corner of Fifty-sixth street, Hew York, on Saturday, Nov. 9, commencing at 3 o'clock P. BL. In'addition to the dnb chaunpTonstkipe/ there wiLL be the Ikzoe IpUoWlng .wants, ap«# to sJIaina-' tesrs»jf3yas.' ran, handicap r *4DyrTs. ran, hahdl can; 1-mile walk, handicap. Olub champion, ^shipe—ipOyde. run, 440rtls. run, running high Jump, B-mlle walk. Gold and silver medals will DfT glvea-to first and second In each of the open ovotttfl^for which an entrance-fee of twenty-five cents must accompany every entry, and all per- sons so entering wlH_please forward his record. The right to refuse an entry Is reserved. Entries will close Tuesday, Nov. 5, with Wm. AfcMulIen, secretary, 26 Liberty street, New York City. OWSRS Abbwxbs Oonhob. —The champion ool lar-and-elbow wrestler James E. Owens sends the following in reply to Connor's communication: PAiarrsLD, Ct., Oct. 22,1878. BsBOm R. Y. ClJrrBR.—i>eor Sir: In order to fcratuy Mr. Oonaor T s great anxiety to meat me In a contest. I now the time for the meeting between Nov. 1 and 3. In THE TRIGGER. ,11101.01111, 30; killed, 40; BOXBUBY GTTY QtTABXj.—The Fall prise meeting ot this company was held at Waluut Hill Bange, Mass., Oct. 22. Hatch Ho. 1, open to all members, 200 yards, live rounds eaoh. nanlted in the success of the following centos tan is: H. T. Bockwell, 21; N. W. Llthgrow, 18; Lieut. Mat- thews, 18; N. A. Putnam, 18; H. O. Gardner. 18; P.J. Andrews. 17; L. Eddy, 17; D. O. Eddy. 16. The prise winners in Match No. 2, open to those who bad made 16 or mors In previous match, 200 and 600 yards, were: H. C. Gardner, 33; N. A Put- nam, 28: W. Llthgrow, 28; L. Eddy, 28; H. T. Bockwell, 22; J>. £. Eddy, 21: P. J. Andrewe, 18; Lieut. Matthews, 16. Match No. 3, open to those who have made less than 16 in first competition, 200 yards, five rounds: J. O. Hosmer, F. O. Carter, J. D. Williams, F. 0. BrowneU, 18 each; A. J. Wal- len, I. P. Gregg. 17 eaoh; L. E. Quint. J. H. John- son, 18 each; O. H.Walker, 16; J. H. Fro thing- ham, 13. Katah No. 4, "Nursery," 200 yards, five rounds: A. W. Horsey, 16: a. L. Wentworth. 11: W. H. Clark, 10; F. H. MoKelvey, 8; W. H. Hitch- Ins, 8, skirmishers* Match, seven rounds, four in advancing and three in retreating: H. T. Bock- well, Bergt. Qragg, N. A. Putnam, 24 each; J. 0. Hosmer, H. O. Gardner, 20 each. bxdbelt vb. FOTTs—A pigeon matoh for $100 a side, fifty birds eaoh, 26yds. rise, IX ounces ot shot, was shot by Howard Bidgelyand George O. Potts at the grounds of the Baltimore (Md.) Gun Club Oct. 21. A number ot the friends of the principals were present, the weather was One, and the shooting excellent, Mr. Bldgely winning by two birds, as shown In the subjoined score: Bldgely-11111. lllll. lllll. 11111.11111, oil 1L111IO,I0010.11000,1111L Total, 50 42: missed. & FoOS-11110.111 11.10101.01011 lllll, 11101,11011,10111.—Total, missed, la A handicap sweepstakes tor a cup wss then contested, ten birds each, O. E- Boston (28yds.) winning with a clean score, five others killing nine apiece, and four more eight each GOOD Shootdto.— At OolllnsvlUe, Ct., the Bod and Gun Club have a 200-yards range, at which they shoot off-hand, Creedmoor rules. Mr. J. D. Marks at their last meeting made 48 ont ot a pos- sible so. The ohota were as follow :06060461 5 6—48. At the Last four meetings his scores were 46,44, 46,48. In the soore ot 48 above mentioned the target showed that the shots were all within a circle of ten Inches diameter, the two centres being oloee to the bull's-eye. Mr. Marks made the beet average at the first eight regular meet- ings ot the Oonneottoiu Rifle Association at>WU- lowbrook this nrmnon ' 'Tsa first and only 3 mode by him was made wlth''a' new eight, the last shot, of the seventh day, or forty-ninth Bhot All the remaining shots were centres or bull's- eyes. MZztBEBS ot the Columbia Blfle Association snot for the bronze badge of the National Association at Washington, D. O., Octi 22. The distances were 800, MO and 1,000 yards, and the leading scores were: Prof. Wm. Harkness, 71,71,74—218; J. M. T» Faxtello, 69,76, 70-214. Tbe other totals were: C. H Laird, 210; Col. Bevenslde, 199: Jas. E. Bell, 104; P. I. Lawrltzen, 180. It will be per- ceived that ParteUo made a full score at 900 yards, and he Is also credited with twenty-tour bull's- etes In succession; but hla ecoro was epolled by a miss at the third shot at 800 yards, while the sixth was a centre, counting 4. The Bbookltn gun Clob held their monthly shoot Oct. 22, thirteen members contending for the gun which constituted the prize, and which must be won three times before becoming per- sonal property. The conditions were ten birds each, 2eyds. rise, 60yds. tail (previous winners to stand at 28yds.) W. Wynn, Butler and Woods each killed nine, and in deciding the tie the first- named grassed three In eucceeslon to Butler's two and Woods' one. This Is tho second time Wynn has won the prize. The State-team hatch wss shot at BeUevue range, Medtord, Mass., Oct, 21. Conditions: open to teams ot live from any organized rifle associa- tion, ten rounds per man, 200 yards, any rifle, and any position within the rules. The result follows: Ablngton B. O., 212; Massachusetts B. A. , 203; Medtord B. A., first tesm, 204; M. B. A, second team, 187. The names of the winning team are: N. W. Arnold, L, w. Farrar, B. E. Bins;, B. 0. Noyes and D. W. Allen. THE betobh match between teams from the Medtord Amateur B. A. and the Harvard Uni- versity Club, six men each, 200 yards, ten rounds per man, was decided ot Bellovae Bange, near Boston, Mass., Oct. 22. The Medfords won by a score of 261 to 227, out of a possible 300. Of the Individual scoring, J. B. Osborne ot the Medfords led, with 46 out of 50, H. H. D. Cashing and L. L. Hubbard of the same and T. Buasell of the Har- vards following with 43. THE NEW JEBSZT SPOBTSMArt'S OLTJB having concluded to disband, the possession of the club badge and cup was decided by a contest at the West-side Driving Park, Jersey City, Oct- 24. Seven members shot at eight birds each, 25yds. rise, 80yds. fall, W. Hughes, Dun lap and Yon Brocklan each killing seven, and In shoo ting.oil at five apiece Hughes won by killing all. ran away, when Derby assumed t^mmmnA win- ning by three lengths; Slsturoajice seexmd. lVord Zetland.third,' T^me, taax. * ■" ' ** ' i'lai i ' ' A LOHa BXDX,—From r*e rinnrn. Spartxwut* we I earn that Captain Salvl aooompllahed the feat ot riding from Bergamo, in Lombardy, to Naples, 900 kilometres, or nearly 680 English miles. In ten days. The task was performed on Ledo, a Sar- dinian more, whose grandalre was a pure Arab. She stands a little over 14X hands, and is said to be about aeven years old, gray, with an Arab fore- head and very plain hindquarters. The last stage, from Osserta to Naples, was ridden not without the greatest dlBculty, the gallant little mare being distressed beyond measure. On ar- riving within the precincts of the city, wlth-bavlf an hour to spare, she was unable to move on Inch farther, and could not proceed to the cavalry barracks, as had been arranged. She had to be put up at the nearest stable, where She lay down dead beat, trembling all over and refusing food and water. Thanks, however, to the care be- stowed upon her, she was comparatively ail right again the following day. Captain Salvl started from Bergamo on Sept. 23d at ten A. sl, »wri ar- rived at Naples on Oct. 3d at halt-past nine A. M. Previous to starting he made a bet of S.OOOf. to do the distance in ten days. Edwin Fobbzst, the famous trotting sire, and the direct ancestor ot Green's "trltthrstpd trotter ot the same name, was burned to death on the occasion of the destruction ot the stable and stock barn ot his owner, O. W. Ferguson, at MarBhall- town, Iowa, Oct. 19. Ot the twenty odd stallions and broodmares which were In the buildings, Noroross* Manchester and Sample's Edwin For- rest Jr. (formerly HlllBdaJe Chief) were the only ones saved. Edwin Forrest was foaled in Oneida, County, N. Y., in 1851, and was by Bay Kentnaky Hunter, dam by Watklns' Young Highlander. Ee was subsequently purchased by B. A. Alexan- aer ot Kentucky. THE GAME OF CHESS. hi •■pom 8. Lot D.—No. tvaandlj; th*j will nerar find it an- TenlentaruMeible-muah lui both to««tW: Uimioi ora*iwVsUUoii«a tod aieooiy to enjoy a coatrtbntlQD from yon. ■ - ■ T.P. Bull— VuTtbartaftf tilpeoftt^ wilt* Mme of wbtcb wo shall onrtcb ooroolamog. B. R. BABTUraa, Carrol), Lv—Corrwt Id Prota. UV; tbe Key or rrob. 1,136 is 1..K to B«l Yes, Varay? Ounojv with » gnat many othors, an too^badlf^cten Proxtt." AddnsSeribnerACa. N.Y. City. . Ool. Huoauva.—Paper neelTed;—Ihank yen Wttnumt FArana—October,Ha to baatf; tfcaaikg; batwegnatlyresietthat llni ilnqif ai il nniitaiiitiar Him never reaped oa. • : * J. U. Sh-cfw*.— T hanka for tbo nrl&lon. ■ Tn Bbookltv Onaa club.— Tbe annual Baatlnti of this dab waabwMatthalrraonia. in the Brooklyn Lttnrr BnUdlna. oa the alght or Oct 23. wbeo the offlcers at 18,8 were txnjmlto*m«ly' Te-elacU-1, aalaltowa: Pnaident, Mr. Tamer; Tr^tiivddeDt. Ut. Tbompeonf Moreiary, Mr. Peek; txeamrer. Mr.-* Hoy**; •xtScndnlcommltum, Ucssn. Chadwlck, Uornar and Thayer. nVBntehb n- cepUoo ofttae'seaaon wUltake plaoo the «eeond Wednes- day In Norember, od which occasion th* new thsse m | *m- beribip rule will ro Into operation. Hitherto tbe doaa hare b«ea tea tfoliva tbe yeu-. lociadlng Mb »arr ■ntwcrlp- tion. This year this rale will remain In fom; bat. In ad- dition, a chess-membership rale of Ato dollars a year, exclnslre of library subscription, will be* established. Propositions for membership under the new* rale will be la order at the next meeting or tbe clob, wbleb will take place the lint Saturday In NoTvmber. The ohesa recep- tions will take place monthly dnrlnc the Winter season, on which occasion consultation camea will be played by the prominent mcmbeni of tbe clob. Fen Pbiss Third toubnii.— This biilllanCpaau*Ta-at- armsbas been decided by Mx. Cot pester in bis weJjVkiiawa clear, careful and exhaustive style. It baa resulted in (It- InctheUe prlx* to *'£*JUir«nts«.'' by Alfred ArneU. Oot*- borc, Sweden; tbe 2d, by but a very slight Lnferionty. to Uerr H. F. Is. Ueyer, under the motto **I*tai*Wciik.' THE TURF. *'Ouk Botb 1 ' seem to be rather losing their «rtp on the International correspondence toarney. Tfu TtmuanyartM the latestocoreae Drawn. 3; American, 7; Qi«at Britain. 10. Unfortunately for oar score, four of the Tery ableat members of the American team, on whom grestiehanoa had been placed, have lost Ato camea among them, and not yet contnbutad one rletoiy as an ol&Bt. MailspLBav Ho. Tnmtkc WatmisuterPap&T. ■ Tim-fll w F —Tr *T^F*■'*l*T^ ^ * r - 1^ * <t ^' 1 * X i KKt- 1 k attJBS, 4X, KKti, i J i k •JBS, IJKtS, atKBZ, QSta, EZti tl At this point Black dir. Blackburn.), bv k _ _ ,by<4..3toKX mad. a draw; bat Mr. s. Steel or Calcutta Tery Ingenious move, and a&Bonneeaa iota Cor Problem rVo. 1.U1. BSD-OAIU.—BT SAHUBL LOTS. BLACK. Plvebowleni. 88B .107 <S It will be Men that. whU* wna trowlen war. browaht Into play atPhUadelpala. foor soffleed both In Toronto snd MoomaL avel Dels*; eiic*i*d la New York snd DeooR. Bpofforth bad tbe best average In New York, AUan tbe best In Philadelphia and Detroit, snd Garrett m the two Canadian d tics. Tb. statlstks or tb* Sve which inastrat* the play ol the American and Cinarllsn tasms, wUl be ronnd Inthe appended table*, showing th* batting and bowling flanrea ot the teams lnoaestlon. BATTING FIGURES. Jim second Total Biolua sin- BTaUtt ctvs. imlng. ImUng. Bean, tie Scan. TtalScorty , New York.. a AS lei s ss FhUsdel'ia.lK S3 2*9 M M Toronto....ISO Ss 1H 17 IS Montreal... HI — . 91 31 81 Detroit 91 81 li ft. » 24 BOWLIHa FIODBBB. CUV. BOOS. New York... 766 rhAadelphla S77 Toronto 43d Montreal.... 7M. DecroU...... 688 Btou. Maldau.WtttiU.WUei. 144 111 .14 1 an 7s is 3 119 S3 ' S ' S 29) 77 9 10 US H 9 4 Av.pcr. .wrieM.: IB. 4 IS. 7 14. 3 33.10 ' 17: » ; .1W7 1 oinr. K«r York..., PhOadalphla: Toronto.:.:. Montreal..... Detroit. &JI0 915 383 34 IIBLDIKO FIOUHEH. Buex. Leg tfa. Total, moat. Out. JRaex. . S » 7 6 1 ~ 1 ,.i o i e-i -.a ,.13 0 18 3 1 4. .19 2 n S 0 -7 ..9 7 IS 3 I ■,. -3 nsswwil.l-in.STBIBS WB. CBJCK- ■ ETBBS; ; ' Our srleket olnhe would find It greatly to^their sdrsjitajreur their eflafts to extend the pofjalftr- Ity ot their (swaee UTthey were to play^/jriora Ireqnently than -they -do the class of oonteets In which haseholl-playerB meet crlekelBs at orleket, or cricketers'play baaeTmll-playetre at Tinnehail Ban-players who havs becomejo»old to play In flrst-osss nines can play cricket very well for years, and no cricketer can ploy hwHSlwill frequently without being greatly Improved In* nls nelding—the weak point of our local el aba. Sev- eral attempts nave been mads recently to get up matches In which baseball-players play at crKBtet, -with odds given them, against cricketers; but these games nave been arranged only on bene- flt occasions, and then In such a way as to prevent a full attendance of baU-playera. AU the games between baseball-players and crick- eters at Prospect' Park have been euouees- tnl because there have been plenty of ball- players at command there to select a team from; but at Hoboken, on both occasions when such a contest wss arranged, they were failures from the lack ot first-class baseball talent. On Oct. 91 a matoh was to have taken place between eleven crltfteters and fifteen baseball-players, the latter aff-'.aa^ by Brewster and- Bprague. It was for the benefit ot Jimmy.smith, bnt, like the Brewster benefit mntpti tmswDgU-piayerB vb. arlcheurrSF— It was rendscpd' a laJIOTp by4b.o ab- sence ot the taieehall •«lefflionfc , ;.T%o crGBeters turned ont strong, the eleven thaluSllng Messrs. Boutter, Moeran, Bancs, Bogan.'^Beieh, Olarke, Giles, Jsnkins, Hayward, Gilbert and Talbot—a 4eom strong enough to havo playod the best ^« B Tn «»»n of baU-players. But thd other side woe wretchedly weak. In the "baseball team," so called, there, was Mlddleton of -the. Manhat- tans, Ouddlhy of the Oolumblas, young. Giles, HausUhg of the Bt. George, a cxlckstbr named .wutsnlre, and a veteran. of the old Brook- lyn .dnb. ■ These were aU arlcketerasand not ball-players. The only baseball,, in en wars Law- lor ot the Wliokss, McDermott of the. oMBose Kin -nine, Hadley ot the -Hobokans, and k Ber- eey player named Lahey. Those,, with a couple of boys anil tile second-eleven cMeksters^oom- poeed .the .•■baseball team" which Brewster com- manded, and-which allowed Captain Bout lgr'e eleven to run np a score of Ifil runavaftcrttiey eleaof erty of Boaton, to pat np balance or money, sign aril, of agreement, and appoint the time for the contest. 1 flhsakfbl to Mr. Connor for hi* kind offer. I ssk far no tbo*. neither do I wish to change from the pis .— foj I will try and make It Interesting for Mr. Cornier, notwithstanding my lame ankle. Tool* with respect, Jatsts B Owns. TexUtlit Touiuisi. —The selected competi- tors tor the six days' competlUon In London, Eng., this/Week, as published In The Sporting Life of Oct. 9, are William Barnett, H. Brown ("Blower"), W. Oil * I «, William Corker, Arthur Courtney, W. Croft, Periar Croesland, John Ennls, Owen Han- cock, John Hlbbert, John Hlggtns, EL O. Holske, John Jackson Holmes, WUl lam Howes, John Hushes, George Ide, Walter Lewis, George Parry, G. Fellett, Charles Bowell. Horry Vanghn, Ed- ward Payson Weston, W. Grant, W. E. Gresn, W. Gregory, Joseph Hayward, and Alfred Thatcher. A foot-race, 300 yards, took place Oct. 19 at Galt> Ont., three ont of nine entries starting. The runners were George Voir, Alex. Woods and Janus Dobson, the former winning by five yards In StMsec against a strong wind. For 260 yards the men ran abreast, Wbi. Hatlby, the once-famous short-distance walker, who In i860, with astart of 30sea,easily beat Joe StockweU at two miles, died In London, Bug., Oct. 6, aged 38. ' sfoDOHAXtD ot Plctou, K, b., and Garrlgan ot Botaford, K. B., ran a foot-race Oct. IS, the former winning easily. The stakes were (SO a aide. H. OBcesLXT (Tj. A. O.) won a quarter-mile race from scratch in 61 3-SSec at the Grafton 0.0 sports, London, Eng., Oct. S. AQUATIC. BinTH and MoBsis.—The following communi- cation explains why there will be no match be- tween Eph Morris and Warren Smith this year: ■ Halifax, Nova Scotia, Oct a, 187S. Fbavk QtrSBw, Esq.— Hiar sir: At a meeting of tbe Halifax Bowing Association, held on Monday evenuiir last, rt waa aeddeil not to accept tbe proposition or Mr. Harris for a soull race, ss Mr. Smith bad gone oat of training aev- •ral weeks ago, packed away his boats, snd gone boms for the Winter. Onr rowing season ends here about Oct. IB, as after that date we cannot depend npoo smooth water fi>r practice. We ■hall be glad to make arrangement* with Mr. Morris for a match early next season. Bespeetftanryonrs, J. R. TowassTo. TBE EOTKaPBISE BOAT OLTJB Of Salem, Maaa., have chosen the following oUlcers: President, T. Mathews; vice-president, D. Haxrtgan; secretary, F. Arnold; financial secretary, W. Story; tress* urer, J. MoNulty ; directors, D. Hlggtns, J. Cro- nln, W. Finn, J. McCormlo and P. Fay. A platoon ot cuirassiers recently swam across the Seme, France, by means ot a now system, consisting of an lndla-rabbsr swimming-belt, which is inflated by means of a tube, and then fixed on the homes. The apparatus Is very light, and takes up bnt little room when packed. FBABK TOatPBJHS of Greenbush defeated Da- vid Kennedy ot Gohoes. N. Y., at the latter place, Oct. M. The distance was two miles, and he came In several lengths ahead In ISm. 43s, Tax DistxitHioira of the plunge-bath in the proposed building of the Oakland (Cal.) Sea- bathing Company will be 400 fee* long by 100 wide. THE RING. F r ELATVX*KY -ws. MeOT.Bil.T.S IT. On Saturday, Oct, OA. James Frawley called and added seventy-five dollars to the twenty-five pre- viously staked with his challenge. That dell was Intended especially for W. O. McOlellan, and Frawley cannot understand why the latter should Ignore It, and, Instesd ot dosing therewith, eeek a match with a heavier man and one by whom he was twloe outfought. Bead what he says: Msw Tobe, Oct 56. Dur Sib.— Two week* *go X Issued a cbaneng* to Wm. C. McClellan, offering to meet him at eatehwelsht for one honored dollars a ode and a parse which ho dalms he-can raise. Without paying aay attention to this direct challenge, bowever, be last week pobllsbe* *n invita- tion for lUke Donovan to come all the way from Cali- fornia to contend with blm for a sum of money which woold be belt eaten np In making the Journey from Sao Francisco; besides wblcb. he knows tost Dono- van ha* cedand that be will not meet him again for less than $1,000 a side, bo -that there la no pros- pect of their coming together for a parse. And* from this, bowever, X think tbat f If McClellan wanted to Sffht. he would bare promptly *cospt«d my tUianess*,' especially as he has the advantage In height and weight I herewith deposit $75 additional, making $100 of my own moneynow In your hands; snd If be Is no. afraid to risk any money on the result of an enermnter with me, I ehall expect him to cover the asms and meet me at jour office between two and three o'clock r sr. Friday, Not. ], to algn article*. I mean nothing but brulne**. and my money proves It Berp'y, .JabUS Fbawlbt. Jul Goose, who broke his right arm In a glove- fight with Mlokey-Bees some months ago, had the misfortune to .fracture It again while boxing with apnpll In London, Eng.. recently. . THE BAJjTTJtIOEUC JntBETlN Q. With good weather, a fast track and a big crowd, the Fall meeting of the Haryland Jockey Club. atPlmUco, near Baltimore, was successfully opened Oct 32. The Inaugural event was a dash of one mile, for maidens, which had a dozen starters. J. A. Smith's Finesse filly led most of the time until the homestretch was reached, when Sunlight went ahead and won qnlte easily by three lengths, the Finesse filly second. Genet Murray third. Time, 1:45K The Dixie Stakes, $100 each. $1,100 added, two miles, was the second race, which was spoiled by the with- drawal of Leveler. who was the only horse thought good' enough to .make the Duke^ of Kogeifarun aahels able to. ~T>im'wnhdfawaI left oray Spartan and Bonnie Wood to oppose the Kent three-year-old, who anally disposed of th ot themV. galloping home a length and a half ahead of Bonnie Wood, who proved better able than Spartan to stand a long lonrney, she leading the latter under the wire six lengths. Time, 3:41 A trial steeplechase, for horses that had never won a steeplechase at Baltimore, Saratoga, Jerome Park or Long Branch, $900 to first, $90 to second, was contended for by Lord Zetland, Dalgaalan. Disturbance, Lizzie Daly and Love Chase. Dalgaalan was quickly at the head of affairs, and there he remained until after flvo of the earth walls had been taken, when Dis- turbance assumed the post of honor, and waa not afterwards deposed, passing under the wire two lengths before Lizzie Daly, who led Dalgaalan a halt-dozen lengths; Love Chase was last. Lord Zetland having bolted out of the race at the third lump. Time, ids The final contest was the most interesting of the aftemon. It being a two-mile-heat race, for all ogee, with allowances, $600 to first, $100 to recond. Ten horses started, and It required three heats .to be contested before a decision wss reached, the first being secured by Bushwhacker by only a half- length from Princeton, who took the next heat by a head from Bushwhacker, the latter easily win- ning the third, four lengths ahead ot Prince- ton. Edwin A.. John EdwardB and Blondelle were distanced In the first heat, and Danlchefr Dick Sosser, Gov. Neptune, W. J. Biggins and. Kenny were ruled out after the second heat Time, 3:36.3 3 SBX. There was no racing on the 23d, owing to the storm which prevailed the previous night and early morning having flooded the track and done much damage to the stands. The weather on the foUowlng day was fine, the attendance light, and the track in only fair condition. The Initial race was for two-year-olds, $90 each, $600 added, one mile, and had seven starters. JThe favorite, Boardman, UMk the Issd from Dan Sparling going around the upper turn, was a neck ahead at the half-mile pole, where Startle showed sec- ond, the same distance before Sparling. The lat- ter got np second going aronnd the lower turn u but all his efforts to catch Boardman were vain, the latter winning by a halt-length; Startle was third, and Montezuma.' Una, Booh ester and Eunice followed In this order. Time. 1JQK The second race was a dash ot a mile and a quarter, for all ages, $260 to first, $60 to second, for which six started, the win. ner turning up in Bonnie Wood (03to), the favorite. Bramble, coming in second by a length. The winner was last until attar passing the half- mUe pole, when she moved up, and, as the home- stretch was made, ehe ran to the front easily. Bertha wss a half length behind Bramble and tour lengths ahead ot Dave Moore; Oriole fifth, snd Florence Payne sixth. Time, 2:19V The Plmllco Stakes was the next event, for all ages, two mUes and a furlong, $50 such,. $600 added. Four started, Loulanler (Nm) being thej favorite, and Gen. Phillips (108) next choice; but the result was a surprise, as Bayard (93) headed Loulanler as they rounded the upper turn the first time, and, making the running all the way, won Dy a length from Belle, who was a like distance before Loulanler, the latter six lengths In front ot Phillips. Time. 4KB The final race of tho day was tor three .year-olds, mile heats. $300 to first, $50 to second. The favorite, Warfleld. allowed Jaokscrew to take the first heat, contenting himself with third place; but he easily won the two foUowlng heats, eeoond money going to Jaokscrew. Time, 11:62, 1 -A5)i. There wss a great Improvement In the attend- ance on the third day, Oct 26, when the going was excellent The opening conteet waa a nils dash, all ages, $260 to first and $60 to second. Of the five starters, Dan S. was a hot favorite, and he won an easy race by two lengths from Egypt, whom he humored with the lead untu they ran Into the homestretch. Oriole was a like distance behind Egypt, with Flnt Chance fourth and En- tsrpe last Time, l:4S.if A sslUng-race, a mUeandahali.au ages, $360 to first, $60 to sec- ond, fouowed, having the large field of a dozen starters. The favorite was Wannie H., and she led at the' start, but in the first three hundred yards was passed by Bertha, who held first place untU Just before the finish, when Gov- ernor Hampton, who had been kept In the background, got upon oven terms, making a dead heat with her; Albert, Nannie H-, Frank- lin, Carrie Mao, Oharlsy Gorham, Kenny, Shy- lock,. Edwin A., Man ton and Kllburn finishing In the order given.. Time, 2:43, In running oft the dead beat later In the day. Bertha won by three lengths, having led nearly the en- tire distance. Time, 9:46V The Barnum Olty Hotel Stakes, for two-year-olds, one mUe, $60 each, (300 added, had tone a tarter*, and the result was the easy success of the favorite, Uftpwim.,., who was in front all the time, and finished two lengths ahead ot Plevna, who hod deprived Btartle ot second place after passing the half-mUe pole, and beat him out five lengths, Rochester two lengths In the rear of Htartle. Time, 1:48V The Compensation Purse, $400 to first, $60 to second, mile beats, had four starters, with Warfleld for first choice—a se- lection which proved disastrous to his backers, for, though he won the first beat by a bead from jLonianler, the latter captured the two following heats with ease by three and sight lengths re-, spectlvely. Warfleld second In each. Time, 1 .-46V. 1:46V, 1 :<8 The concluding race of the attar- noon was a steeplechsse, $600 to first, $100 to sec- ond. $60 to third, welter-weights, two miles and a half, regular eonrse. Four started, Derby lead- ing oft, with his stable-companion Problem in close oompanlonsk4*>A bnt, after.they had shown the othors the wSBkearly half the. distance, both went m iiJfjBrM—' .*" * le * d - However, the tWMtWttW overhauled the latter} Problem— »vernauioa »no lowar, threw his Jockey and WB1TB. White announced mate m six mora*. Qstan* No. 1*14X. PBTtte by correspondence between J. A Poxdsr. Vav, and oar contributor Louis Qnlen. N., White, Mr. Kino I or. 1..PIOK 4 2..EKt-B3 S..K B-Ktft 4..B-QB4 s..n**ue* e..KB-Kt3 7..P-QBS 8..P-V4 s..srxr 10..F-Q » K B-B BUT LOPBZ KTB OAS 11..K S-BS 13..E KI-Q4 13..QB-K3 14..U BX B U..OKt-Q3 IS-.r-K B 4 17. .QP X P 1S..Q-K BS IS..QB X Kt ZD..P-KBS Black, Mr. Qolen. PtoE 4 OKt-BS V-QBS K Kt-BS F-Q Et4 E B-B 4 F-Q J Kl-XF E B-KC 3 Q Et-E 4 F-EB3 gB-Kt S White, Black. - Mr. Rmalsr. Mr. Qolen. 3l..QU>Kt3+C*)K to B S B..BB-B4 -' S..Q-K3 M..O R-E K »..<-R-K 1 m..EPX V ZT..EB-E4 28..Q B-KSQ IS..K BX It J0..F-K BS 31..K B-hls3 33..QEt-K 4 S..<| X OB ~ .E-hlsBl .S-Kt sq P-<J Kt 3 .K-hlsBJ 54 35. SS. J7 38. .K-B B sgj - .kY7 BX Kt Oatia* P-Q BS Qgt-Kt3 QBXP g-bars KtPX B Q Kt-E 4 Bis last move wss a mistake, already lost to him. (a) After this move the attack player.— I*. Q. (*>Tbl* luoree spa*dy dlmcrilti**; It look* *i should havs gone to BS, snd so have led the King'* very tent ■ ■ ' ' IB-It S 4R-Kt4 -Kt* P-KB4 .. Mil. S..KB-Kf4 QBxBand Br. ElnniVrr ' of course: butt to the' CHEQUERS. To Correspomatenta* ' Habrt Stbvtjis. Little Bock.—L Tour last reeslvsd. Tbanka 3. It will be dlmcnlt to procure a 'i>Tniinmrrnd'* Fourth" In the manner you sqrgett CnBODBsa.— a betting C can boat-B In- a match of 21 games, and the result being 8 games woo for each, with S draws. It most follow that A loaa* .The met that mora games were played alterward* does ant enact the qwSstlou. B. s„ Edyoke.—Taanks for dlecranx. It ISTBry fln*. Did yna aoc Intend it tor tb* eb«*» «U£orf O. K. B,, Atchison.-The probltmi which an repuisd toarethoa* In comp e ti tion tor th* Cujm arald nsadaL Tbej wUl appttftr In thbi department' . , n H n Mii?a»i|inii fliii OUDcalty u aatwith xtr. Bowen's book. Ton fall to undeniaBd how to follow the Yanatlona Bxamlne tbe explanation* oanftuly, and. If you Qui, ask any good player to explain It J. D. A., LaUystta—Becalve d with thank*.. Th*pxh» problem wul appear in Tern cumn. ThbClitpbb Gold wtm. won by Mr. J. D. Jaavtar. fa* tbs checker tournament waa lorvarded to that gasuUe- man by expreaa oo Oct. 2S. It U In Lbe tomi of a aqoare. with a raised border and pendants sltsa-bsd to the corner.; tbe winning problem, set on a cheouer-board. Is engraved on the face, and a suitable mscnpbon on tbe back. Tbe engraving waa artistically OTSentert by Mr. Merkent, 7 Attor place, this city. Black, EL Steven*. L.llto U Game No. 33. Vol. M. Jenee-game played between csg; ireus and Bedrj. "OLD POUBTKEWTH." ' White, a., s 3.. » 4.. 4 S..I4 8..11 I:: 1 ? ».. S ID. .10 U.. • II 1 S ( ? > IB . 16 B 11 a 17 18 T. V. sedd n toi7(oj 17 13 . S3 IS B 9 11 B 81 17 U IS 17 ]» M 14 10 6 11. . 3 to » - i low is — t:-S?b%<. BtO'g- li::. IS. .10 9.. 7 11..10 - ■3. it 19 7" 14 10 14 as Kr. BatM wlna. IB. 9 « ' BotbsstBd. _ r by at to 17 tn th* bookA (t>) «to S1* airwo al tbia point for a draw, rwe trunk In Andrraon'a So edition, tb* result of 9 to 14. Bee "A O. P." end anderaon'athhd. fo)ADthS t«tt Uveiy. Tb* flnlah Is well clayed bylnr. Badet (S) Tnfi doe*notapppeartorleida deairable result- Han** bart two other replies, vix., 10 to 14 and 8 to 7. Win aosn* of our players examine the results snd send their .cos*. eirjaloaat Euppoas Black gives 16 to lfl at his mo-Te.m- stead at 8 to lit—ED. Ht»tH lalatlan of Psaltlam If a. $9. Vol. M. BT A BBASFBB. Vfblle. Black. I vnula. I..»to 18 ■ . . J.J7 B 6..13 17 .- _ . [ZaatrucUve to etodonta.—BuJ Solatlom of Fr'r"* Ho. 31, Tola ass's bt jaUBSx. arntniaj s*>^rv- *■ Blach. I vnula. tttol* I 4..101O T 18 37 I S..17 B » u 1 . student*.—Bu] Back. .IS to 18 .13 17 .17 B White. 11 to IS 39 II B 17 I 1 I 4..1S UX3 5. J7 83 I t.JB to Whrta . 39 to IS is nil Black, wtns. KbUspbsst. Bfo. 3B. Vol. SB. MmabaMMn the editor and Br. H. . inkiBwnonl!Id,ISsndnv Black B3ngon3JL ute ° jauek! Br. H.: Wbila. Bailor! vfhlte to more and via afoalUora No. bv witx H. BLACK. 33. Vol. M.