Question: James William Keenan was a Major League Baseball catcher who played for a team that joined the National League in what year?

Context paragraphs:
Jim McDonnell (baseball): James William McDonnell (August 15, 1922 – April 14, 1993) was a Major League Baseball catcher who played for three seasons.  He played for the Cleveland Indians from 1943 to 1945, playing in 50 career games.

Rudy Árias (catcher): Rodolfo M. Árias (born June 25, 1957) is a retired minor league baseball catcher and former Major League Baseball coach.  He served as the bullpen catcher for the Baltimore Orioles of Major League Baseball.  He has also served in this capacity for the Florida Marlins and New York Yankees.  His father is Rudy Árias.

List of Los Angeles Dodgers no-hitters: The Los Angeles Dodgers are a Major League Baseball franchise currently based in Los Angeles.  They play in the National League West division.  The franchise joined the American Association in 1884 as the "Brooklyn Atlantics".  They have been known in their early years as the "Brooklyn Grays" (1885–87), "Brooklyn Bridegrooms" (1888–90, 1896–98), "Brooklyn Grooms" (1891–95), "Brooklyn Superbas" (1899–1910, 1913), "Brooklyn Robins" (1914–31), and "Brooklyn Dodgers" (1911–12, 1932–57).  There have been 20 pitchers for the Dodgers that have thrown 25 no-hitters in franchise history.  A no-hitter is officially recognized by Major League Baseball only "...when a pitcher (or pitchers) allows no hits during the entire course of a game, which consists of at least nine innings.  In a no-hit game, a batter may reach base via a walk, an error, a hit by pitch, a passed ball or wild pitch on strike three, or catcher's interference".  No-hitters of less than nine complete innings were previously recognized by the league as official; however, several rule alterations in 1991 changed the rule to its current form.  A no-hitter is common enough that only one team in Major League Baseball has never had a pitcher accomplish the feat.

Eric Munson: Eric Walter Munson (born October 3, 1977) is a former Major League Baseball catcher.  He was the third overall pick in the 1999 Major League Baseball draft by the Detroit Tigers, behind Josh Hamilton and Josh Beckett.  He is of no relation to former major league catcher Thurman Munson.

Jim Keenan: James William Keenan was a Major League Baseball catcher.  He played all or part of eleven seasons in the majors, between 1875 and 1891 .  He played most of his major league career with the Cincinnati Red Stockings of the American Association and later National League, after they became the Cincinnati Reds.

Jason Castro (baseball): Jason Michael Castro (born June 18, 1987) is an American professional baseball catcher for the Minnesota Twins of Major League Baseball (MLB).  He previously played in MLB for the Houston Astros.  Castro played college baseball at Stanford University.  He was selected by the Astros in the first round of the 2008 Major League Baseball draft and made his MLB debut with them in 2010.  Castro was a reserve catcher for the 2013 All-Star Game.  He is of Mexican and Portuguese ancestry on his fathers side and English, Swedish and Scottish on his mothers side.

Jim Gilliam: James William "Junior" Gilliam (October 17, 1928 – October 8, 1978) was an American second baseman, third baseman, and coach in Negro League and Major League Baseball who spent his entire major league career with the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers.  He was named the 1953 National League Rookie of the Year, and was a key member of ten National League championship teams from 1953 to 1978.  As the Dodgers' leadoff hitter for most of the 1950s, he scored over 100 runs in each of his first four seasons and led the National League in triples in 1953 and walks in 1959.  Upon retirement, he became one of the first African-American coaches in the major leagues.

Dave Liddell: David Alexander Liddell (born June 15, 1966 in Los Angeles) is a former Major League Baseball catcher.  He caught one game for the New York Mets in 1990.  He hit a single in his only Major League at bat, on June 3, 1990, giving him a lifetime batting average of 1.000.  His Major League slugging percentage and on-base percentage are also 1.000.  His at bat came in the 8th inning of a game against the Philadelphia Phillies as a pinch hitter for Mets' catcher Mackey Sasser against pitcher Pat Combs.  His hit came on the only Major League pitch he ever faced; author George Rose estimates that his Major League career as a hitter thus lasted only about 20 seconds.  He scored a run later in the inning.  He also caught one inning with one putout for a lifetime fielding percentage of 1.000.  After the 1990 season, he was signed by the Cincinnati Reds as a free agent, but he never played in the Reds' system.

Harry Decker: Earle Harry Decker was a Major League Baseball catcher.  Walker was born on September 3, 1864 in Lockport, Illinois.  He played four seasons in Major League Baseball, with the Indianapolis Hoosiers, Kansas City Cowboys, Detroit Wolverines, Washington Nationals, Philadelphia Phillies and Pittsburgh Pirates.  Decker's primary position was catcher, but he also played outfield, first base, second base, third base and shortstop.  SABR (Society for American Baseball Research)says Decker is credited by many as the inventor of the catcher's mitt.  He also served time in San Quentin Penitentiary, California before receding into the mists of history.  As is the case with approximately 200 other 19th century ballplayers, the date of his death is unknown.

Cincinnati Reds: The Cincinnati Reds are an American professional baseball team based in Cincinnati, Ohio.  The Reds compete in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a member club of the National League (NL) Central division.  They were a charter member of the American Association in 1882 and joined the NL in 1890.

Supporting paragraphs: Jim Keenan Cincinnati Reds
Answer: 1890