The Cricket Field

YrsiLANTi, July 13, 1872. Editoh Akovs - Yesterday we played tlie Aun Arbor and Lodi Clubs a game of cricket, 011 the grouuds of our club. On y elght of tl.ii'in being present, we matclied them with tlie samo uuinber, the score beug as follows : TPSILANTI - FIRST INNINOS. I.. C. Wallington, b W. Colé, - 4 W. Qeorge, dB. Col, ----- 12 Laible, b B. Colt', ------ 7 [ LambOTDi b Ij. T-nmborn, Jr., - 2 )r. Batwell, b 11. Colo, 4 I. Sobuield, b Tarrant, --...- 9 5. Stevens, b Titrnmt, 1 K Toller, not out, ------ 1 By, 13 ; L By8, 8 ; Wides, 2, - - - - 18 Total, .... .... 58 SEOOND INNIKGS. j. C. Wallington, b W. Colo, - ... 5 F. Toller, run out, ------ 3 W. Georgo, b and c W. Colo, - ' - - n Dr. liatwell, b 13. Colo, 12 ■ .Ie, 10 . h ('ule. i: I.umborn, 8r., -♦ - - 8 1'. l.;unl.urn, liV. Cole, ----- 4 . Stí'VtíllK, UOt OUt, _-.._. 7 Uy, 10 ; LBys, 2; Widia, 0, - 12 Total, 61 Total, lst innings, S8 Wholo total, .... 119 ANN AEBOR & LO1)I - FIH8T INNNINGS. B. Colo, etumjMid out , Laible, - - 1 1 [i. l.iunlxrn, Br., b Laible, - - - - ü W. Colo, b Laible, ... o F,. Ïj. I.iiiuborn, b Liuble, c Wallhityton, - - 4 Ij. Luml'orn, Jr., b 'l'oller, o Wullington, - 1 W. Lamborn, b Toller c BatTvell, - - - 2 R. Turrant, b Laible c Toller, - - - 5 't. lïumphrey, uot out, - - - 2 By, 0 ; L Byu, 2 ; Widos, 0, ' 7 - - - 2 Total, ----- 27 SECOND INNIN08. L. Lamborn, -ir., i roller, 7 . 1) 1-aible, - - - - 'M .v. Cole ti Laible, .... 9 om, Sr., bTolIer, 0 K. Tarnuit, nol out, - 8 W. Lainbom, b Toller, ... 4 ],. L. I.amborn, b Laiblo, ... 1 (. ilvnnplin-j-, b l.iublc, - - - - 0 Bys, ü ; L Bys, 1 ; Widea, 0, - - - 1 Total, - - - - - - 44 Totul, lst innings, - 27 Whole total, - - -71 Youru truly, L. C. WALLINOTON, Pres. Y. C. C. Tfie St. Louis Industrial Exposition Kuilding was dedicated Saturday, with impeeing ceremonies. It is tho largest of the kind in tho United Statos, being 330 foot on Fourth streotby 230 feet on Chestuut, covering an area of 70,000 square feet, witli extensivo gardcns and a basement 80 by 100 feot. Tho entire floor spaoo is over 135,000 squaro foet. The interior will bo Hghtod and ventilated aud made tho coolest place in the city It will close now for docoration till th opening of the cxpositioii, iSuptemlier .'5d S;eoch oí" Ex-Sonator Hendrlcks. l.vm.vN-v :., July 21.- The ratio masa máetiug, held last night at tho Aondeniy of líueio, wus largo and enthii'iastio. Hon. B. 9. Alvord, Chnirmin of the Central Cjiumitteo, presidod. IIou. T. A. Hendrioke made tho prinaipal speech, of whioh tho following ia a summnry : My Fiir.i.ow CiriZENS: To you, of tho Democratie party, I have something fürst to gay. This meeting is an ipproval and ratifleation of tho aotion of onr National Ci .1'. ■ i.t-.m at Baltimorü, in adoption oí the Cincinnati tioket and platform. I need not speak at leugth of tlio iniiuerices and oonsideratioiis which brought about that rosult. A largo body of the Eepublican party, in sonie of the States, and flnally, at tlie National Mass Convention at Cinoiunati, resolved that they could no longer support tho Republican party undor its pmsent management, and proposod to oo-opcrato with all tlinse who sook to restore purity to tho public erTice, and patriotism to tho National councils, in the placo of a blind and exaoting devction to a party. Through the oouncils of our party Stato and Xational, we bavo accep'.ed and agroed to that proposition, and now wo stand sido by sidy, upon terma of entiro politioal eiiuality, ivith men whom wo Iiavo heretofore opposed. We stand by thom and with them tor a jiiüiuon object, vvhich we know to bo ligh and honorable, and wort.hy of our ■ ■.doivors. ïo ftll Demócrata and Liberal Republicans I say wo stand togethor, in the endeavor to relieve our country from the iuluenoe and control of diques, combinaions and rings, formed to promote ambi;ion. Wo stand together to i'ree our legslation from tho peruicioua influynoe of caucusGS and secret conclaves, whoro pary advantages and chancea aro considered, rather than the public good. And in his contest, we stand together as truo and honorablo men, our watchword and lattle cry being " Just lawa snd public virtue." I believe wij will nchieve victo ry, and that in November the shout of a jlad people will bu : " Tho Constitution ind tho Laws are rostoröd." Somo may not go with us, whose dopar;ure wo will regret, but sinoo tho decisión at Cincinnati and Baltimoro, thoro are ut two side8 to the ooutest. Of necossiy we must bo for the inovemont of re'orm, or for the continuanoe of Goneral ïrant and his uurroundings in power. If ome loave us we oan only bow our hoads n regret. I know they will not rejoice n the new leadership they follow. Tho candidatos proposod for our Bupport are known to tho country. From hunible osition Mr. Greoley has placed himself in ho front rank, if not at the head, of one of tlin o-rpatnstnrofpssions. His incorruptible ulo greiivOötpruiL'iuiia. u-m iuu uw integrity is conoedod by his bittorest opponunta and that is tho best possible guarantoe for an honest Adiuiuistration, and it ia iilso a guarautee that hc will, if eleoted, faitbfully redeein the pledges, made by authority, to tho peoplo. His prudent and econoinical viows of publio administration givo assuranco of a safo uud thrifty management of tho Exocutivo office. But, we are asked, " Can Demócrata voto for him, after ho hag so abused them for 30 years ? " "Why, havo they not abused him quite as niuch ? I believe that the account has been kopt balaftoed, and we favor genoral amnesty. I am porsonally acquainted with Gov. Brown, of Missouri, the nominee for YicePresidont. I servtd with him in the Sonato. He is a man of fino talents, of good nciiuirements, and vry earneat in tho Bupport of what he beliuves right and bxpedient. I believe his adniinistrution in Missouri has been without reproach, and that harmony and fraternity now prevails in that State, whereas it was torn by discord and strifo whon he canie into office. Se lttd Senator Schurz and tbeir political associates, have forever buriod the evil passions which ambitious men had kept alive to perpetúate thoir power. What thoy accomplishijd in Missouri good man desire to see in all the States. Tho platform on which these (andidates stand, and to which they are pludged in faith and honor, soeorrectly and fully exprossed the sontimonts and wishes of the peoplo that it escapes oven critieism. UiOQ that declarution of principies and policy we inay all meet and harmonizo, without humiliation and without dishonor. ■ deelaration that the politieal rights and franOhiíeí now enjoyed ure to bo rospected and maintained involvea the recognitioaof the Amendmcuts as part of the Constitution , anl to be respected and obeyed. It is folly longor to hc.-iitate in acquiescing in this result. The Legislativo and Kxecutire Departments have doclared thuir adoption, and according to thü spirit of Chief-Justice Taney's decisión in the Rhode Island case, tho Judiciary can not review the decisión of tho po litical departmonts of the Government upon a polical question. In recogniiiif? this result, wo neither approve nor excuso the proceedings whoreby it was attempted to declare one of the amendments ratifled by the Indiana Legislature, without tho pregence of a constitutional quorum. Tho poople can not allow that procecding to bocome a procedent to be f olio wed in the future. Their most important riglits aro imporilled if they allow any legislativo acts in tho absence of a coustitutional quorum. Upon tho subject of the tariífMr. Greeley is known to differ with the Demócrata and many llepuVjlioans, but he has agroed to a fair, gafe and honorable adjustment of that question. It is to be regardud as the people's business, to be reguluto.d by them in the selection of members of Congres, and the Presidont is not to attumpi t uitrol it by the voto powor, or to use his patronage. This agroomunt in advance bntweon Mr. Greeley and tho people is 'not only fair and safe, but it is in accordance with the spirit of the Constitution, which expressly próvidos that all revenue measures shall orginate in tho Houso of Representativos. Mr. Hondricks road Mr. Greeloy's letter of acceptanco, and appealed with earnostness and confidenoe to his Domocratic ltrethrun to support ita declarations that the constitutiontil rights of the States are no longer to be stripped from thom ; local geil governnient is to be pregorvcd, domestic and firoside rightB to be protected, and States to regúlate their internal policy without supervisión. Mr. Greeley, he said, pledges himself to be tho President not of a party but of the peo; 'le, and that Civil Kervice Roforni shall bu real. A chango is uecessary to secure lorm. it is the i'rosident s porsonal partwane, now in office, who are wrouging the pooplo. Speaking of tho reduction of the National dabt, tho reduution in taxation, etc, Mr. Hondrioks olaimed tlmt, had oconomy provailed, a niuch largor roduction in the public dobt might have been mado, and that, while the internal rovenuo had bnen reduced, since 1868, about $60,000,000 per annum, there had been noarly a corresponding iucrease in the reeeipts from cuetoms. Refnming to tho recent speeohes made by Senator Morton, in which the latter callad his sincerity in quostioij, in that he had said : " We turn our backs upon tho pagt, wo stand in the present, and look forwurd to tho future." Mr. Hendricka oxplained that no fair-minded man undor8tand3 thig languago as a desortion of his conyictions or an abandonjnent of esseutial principies. " Thus " he said " I may illustrato. I opposod the amend mciitü to the Constitution, for I thought then, as I believe now, that, during tho civil war, and until the pnssions ■' theroby havo cooled, tho publio mimi is not in ii proper condition safoly to chango the foundations and franiowork of the Govornment, but now that tho umondments havo been doclarud adoitcd, it is not humiliating on niy part to ooaso tha' controversy, to turn my back upon it, anc to doclare that the amondments must be respected and oboyed." In Hun Joaquín Valloy is a gruin patch 35 miles long and oiht milea wide, covor ing n aroa of 170, '200 aorea ; tho average yipld is estimatod at 16 bushels, whiol will givo a total of ■'i,S(7,200 busliolB, o Hf,01ö tons.