davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06
Delegates to the District Convention


At the Union Ward Meetings, held in this
city last evening, the following gentlemen
were elected delegates TO the LIST District Con.
vention, to be held in this city on Thursday
next
WARD l-Wm. Brown, Geo. w. Davis, ].
j. Thompson, Joseph 5. York, Robert l. Hull.
The following resolution was passed unani-
mtusly:-
I hat the Union voters of Ward No. |, are
herei,y in favor of the nomination OF John
Lynch, Esq, as the candidate for Congress
to be supported at the election Ia September
next Is. Il. KINDS, Sec'y.
WARD -DorvilIe Libby, Z. p Banks,
Henry z. White, VIM. Weeks Jere Howe.
WARD 3.-Daniel w. Fessenden, Henry X.
Huxley, James Bailey, M. A Blanchard, John
M. Stevens.
WARD 4.-Joseph Bradford, Nahum Libby,
Ed win Clement, Grin Ring, Otis Cutler.
WARD 5.-Nathan Webb, VIM. ii. Smith,
WIN. ii. Ayers, N. A. Foster, VIM. Gray.
In this Ward ballot was had for a candi-
date for Congress, and John Lynch, Esq, re-
ceved all the votes but one.
WARD 6.-R Cram, WIN. III. Stephenson
Edward Fox, WIN. Ii. Fessenden, Y. G. Mes
ser.
WARD Us. e. Spring. Lewis b. Smith,
james l.. Merrill, George +. Foster, Cyrus X.
Laid.
The delegates above mentioned are requested
TO meet at the Counting Room of the Press,
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon, for the purpose oil
electing a delegate at large.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06
Editor. and Publishers Convention

AT an adjourned meeting of the Editors and
Publishers of this city, held Monday, the fol-
lowing committee of arrangements was APP
pointed
Joseph b. Hall Of the Courier; E. H. e.
we'll Of the Transcript; Brown Thurston; N.
A Foster of the Press; NJ. N. Rich of the Price
Current; G. A. Lord of the Mirror; Stephen
Berry; John H. Adams OF the Argus; David
Tucker; Chas. p. Ilsley of the Advertiser;
james S. Staples; Rev. w. II. Smaller OF the
Advocate; Cyrus 5. King; G. A. Stackpole /;
II. g. Rich of the Temperance Journal; b.
r. Thorndike; Geo. 0. Gosse of the Argus
Il. p. Weston of the Northern Monthly; DIR.
3D. Colby of the Press; /. n. Felch OF The
Courier; Ira Berry; r w. Lincoln of the
Press; g. w. Packard of the Transcript.
At subsequent meeting of the committee
it was decided to call the convention on
Wednesday and Thursday, August Sd and 4th.
The meeting then adjourned TO meet at Thurs
tons Counting Room, next Saturday, at 4
O'Clock p. M, at which time it is hoped every
member of the committee will be present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06
Major Samuel Moody.

few days since we announced the death
of the brave officer whose name is at the head
OF this article. He was Major In the 9th
Michigan regiment, in which State he had re-
sided for several years. He was native OF
Falmouth, in this State, where his relatives
now reside. Major Moody led the gallant 9th
through all the hard fighting Of the past month
both the Colonel and Lieutenant Colonel
being absent-and his skill and bravery have
elected the commentators, not only OF the OF.
1cers Ct the division, but the soldiers of his
command, who say that he "goes into a fight
as though it were quadrille, and he wins in
BOTH" The Major was formerly a popular
steamboat Captain on Lake Superior, and since
then has been connected with the mining in
terests OF the Upper Peninsula.
Michigan mourns with Maine the loss of her
gallant son the 9th remember. him through
the trying scenes of Knoxville and Vicksburg.
and grieves that he was not spared to see the
end accomplished for which he fought so well /:
and his many friends are filed with sadness
that they will see his cheerful face and hear
his hearty voice no more forever.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06
IMPROVED SKIRT SUPPORTER,
AND cHsST RIPAYDER

MRS. REED invites the attention Of the ladies OF
porter and Chest Expand der fitting every icrm uer-
Isouy, 70 cutting stound the arm, the usual COM
plant OF al other Bf aces No lacy would be With
out u Tor tie support CT skirts alone. amer wearing
H. a. u Is Of great support TO The tack. IL also ex.
pands the chest srer ghCns the lungs an stoma CHI
and will fem' dy very bad habit of stopping
Also. b ant fui style Of ust, indispensable IN
lasys toilet. Al for ladies 81 hering with Pro D
sus Utei or bearing down, she has a supporter shs
can confidently recommend for this dh tfessir COM
plant which medicine fails to h; IL has no
Il is tar superior 20 the any mechanic support.r "a
used 10 such cases fitting the form perfeetv N IA
free nom pads snd s;eel aud erta'es no Irritation
gives comfort and ease. with such amount Of sun
port you would not think pc ssble 10 do With
It. ~ "'Aeus
Also ht supporters for Hernia or rupture.
Also, tenth men Braces with Susps nders on thu
sane principle as ladhs. W 'As
Mrs kEEO viii take pleasure in showing tbs
ABOVE 70 All wto IN favor her with a call At hsr
Rooms. Nc 81 DaEfcr St. or az ladies' res,dsrcss
Il desired Orders can he left with Miss y. CHAD.
bvckN No. Clarp's Beck, or with CHARLES
CLAhk, No ~ Market Square
iez1dlwtheneodtoc27
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06
officers of the Steamer Kearsarge

We find the following list in the Blue Book OF
'64: -
John A. Winslow of Mass, Captain.
James 5. Thornton, N. H., Lieut.. Comdr.
John N. Brown, N. H., Surgeon.
Joseph A. smith, Maine, Paymaster.
w. ii. Cushman, Penn, Chief Engineer.
w. Ii. Badlam, Mass, I'd Asst. Engineer.
Fred l.. Miller, Mass, Sidney l.. Smith,
Mass, and Henry Mcconnell, Penn, 81 Asst.
Engineers.
John G. Walton, Penn, Bostswain.
Franklin A. Graham, Penn, Gunner.
Eben NJ. Stoddard, Mass, David ii. Sum
rer, Conn, and J. II. Wheeler, Maine, Acting
Masters.
Ezra Bartlett. Chas. III. Danforth, w. IL.
Yeaton, all Of Mass, Masters Mates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06
DEERIxG HALL-MR. MYERS BENEFIT

DEERING HALL-MR. MYERS BENEFIT
This evening Mr.. Myers takes a benefit
and for his efforts to please the friends of the
drama in this city, he is nobly entitled to a
full house. In the ''Manae of the Glen" Mr..
Myers is perfectly at home. michael Earle
is not often more felicitously personated-
This will be followed by the Minstrel Scene
in the "Three Fast Men," the whole to con-
clude with 'Dick Turpin" All tastes will be
gratifed. The programme is an attractive
one, and the whole strength of Mr.. Myers
large company will be brought into requisi-
ton.
This week will close the present season.
The company will open next week in Norem-
bega Hall at Bangor. In August Mr.. Myers
will return TO this city,with Mexican Buchanan
and bis daughter, and he will also introduce to
Portland people that old favorite, Miss Kate
Reynolds, for three nights.
Miss Myers, daughter of the lessee of Deer
ing Hall, will play at her fathers benefit this
evening, and though young, and not long ex-
psrienced, she is natural and charming ac-
tress, and bids fair to become star in her
chosen profession.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06

70 The Soldiers Monument was consecrated
at Hampden, on Monday afternoon last The
Wing says il is of marble and stands nineteen
feet in height from the ground. The whole cost
of the monument. and the iron fence enclosing
it, is one thousand dollars. Thirty-two names
of Hampden soldiers and seamen, fallen in the
''war of the great rebellion" are recorded
upon it, and recent events have added several
other names to the list of "unreturning brave"
whose deeds Of yalor and whose glorious death
have honored the town from which thsy went,
and whose memory that town will ever hold in
fond remembrance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06

NEW YORK, July 5.
Cotton-lc better; sales $50 baes at G46p So for
middling uplands.
Flour sales 26.0l0 bbls; State and Western firm
er; State 11gi0 10; Ohio ii t0dl2 90; Western
i0al oOi southern trmeri sales loo bbs ut II 0C
ellg 0)i Canada s,sadyI 20 es go bbls.
Wheat-2a3c bettsrI sales 1900 bushels Mil
waukee club 20; Amber Milwaukee 25ooz 60; Red
Winter Western 2 60; Amber Michigan 2 As.
Cornla2c lower; sales 50 600 bush; mixed Wes-
tern new 52al 81.
0a's-frm; sales Canada at e6d9sc.
Beef-hrm; sales 200 bbls; Country mess l6 0e09
1870.
Pork-wtbout material change; sales 5000 bb.s
new mess Az 25Q44 90.
butter-quief; ate ST 35642c.
Whiskey-hrner; safes 1900 bbis at G0dl ~.
Suga-du
Naval Stores-tifm.
Petrolsum-quef; crude iSdt0c; refined s8a90c.
freights 10 Liyerpool-steady.
WOol-uu:et.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06
Municipal Court.-July S.

Edward Feeny. for resistings police officer
who was in the discharge of his duty, was
fined twenty-five dollars and costs. He paid
1t and was discharged.
George w. Jones. for exposing his person
by bathing in public view. was fined five dol
lars and costs, which he paid
Meyer Waterman, was brought up on a
search and seizure process. The evidence did
not sustain the charge that he occupied the
shop where he liquors were seized, and he
was discharged. j. o. Donnel, Esq, for the
defendant
John 0'Neil on a search aud seizure pro-
cess, was adjudged guilty, and vas fined
twenty dollars and costs. He paid up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06

The Engagement betrecn the Kearssrge and
AiabaBia-Semmes Rescued on Engiishn,en
Demand for the Rendition Of the Pirates.
NEW YORK, July 5.
The Southampton correspondent of the
London Daily News says, MIR. Lancaster, OF
the English yacht Deerhound, being request
ed by the commander of the kearsarge TO save
from drowning the Alabama's men, he pro-
ceeded to do so. When passing near a man
nearly exhausted, one of the men In the boat
cried out That S Semmes," and the drown
ing man responded g am the Captain, save
me; cannot keep up any longerr' lie was
dragged into the boat, when he said: " For
Gods sake don't put me aboard the Kearsarge,
but put me on board your yacht" This was
promised and Semmes was slowed away in
the bottom OF the boat and covered with sail
to conceal him from those in the Kearsarge's
boats, which were evidently searching for him.
He was then taken TO the yacht and placed
below. Mr. Lancaster soon after fastened
away, fearful be should be overhauled and his
vessel searched. Thus was Semmes saved
from the galIows by contemplate trick play
ed by friendly EngIishman.
The Commercials Paris correspondent says
Semmes was ordered TO leave Cherbourg by
the French government, on the demand OF
Minister Dayton, who based his demand on
fact that the Alabama did not come into port
through stress of weather, but for repairs,
which would take months 10 complete Capt
Semmes finding 1t impossible TO stay and
knowing that the Kearsarge was waiting for
him, sent her commander a challenge, which
was promptly accepted. The Alabama. after
being disabled, was sunk by a broadside. A
demand has been made on the British govern
ment for the rendition of those picked up by
the yacht.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06

MESSENGER WATER.-Thc Empress OF Rus
STA left st. Petersburg for Kissenger, on the
4th of June, and was accompanied to the
fashionable Bavarian watering-place by the
Emperor.
The famous Messenger Water, a most agree
able and healthful drink, and one which is ex-
ceedingly popular with the crowned heads Of
Europe, and should be with the Socereigns of
this country, may be had ON draft or in bottles
at Crosman & Co.'S, Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06

who have Geld hands and feet; weak stonachs:
Ia ne and weak backs; nervous and sick headaebei
dizziness and swimming IN the head with indisss-
ton and constipation Of the bowels; pain in the aide
aad back; lsucorrh@a, Tor whitssl; failipg Of the
wlr1b with internal cancers; tumors, polypus. and
ali that long train diseases viii find in Electric
ity sure means Of cure. Fer painful menstruatop,
OF troubles with young ladies, Electricity 10 certain
specific, and VIII. IN short Time restore the Sufferer
to the Vigor OF health.
~ We Aeve an Tls s,ro- CAemieal ApparafHs for
extracting Mineral oiscn fn'm The system. sueh AZ
Mercury. Anthony, Arsenic, &C. Hundreds who
troubled with sfid Joints weak backs, and yari-
oIs other difficulties, the direct cause Of which In
nine cases Of ten Is the effect of poisonous drugA
err be restored 10 natural strength and yigor BY the
u.s OF from I've to eight Baths.
oIoe houra from o'clock Az. to P.n.ili
q; aud 10 Pm.
Generalization FFee. ivlAfaaa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06
TO THE dFFLICTEDI
DIR. w. N. DEFINING,
Medical Electrician.
No. N Clepp's Block.

MOULD respectfully an nounee to the eifiz.ns A
w Portland and vicinity, that be has pernsn emf
Y ipcesed Ia this city. During the eleven month";
that e have been In town We have cured some ~
me worst ioras Of disease in persons who have triad
other forms Of treatment in vain, and curing pa
uents In 90 short time that the Question IA often
asked DO they stay euredi To answer this on cation
We VIII say that all that do not stay cured We win
doctor the second time Tor nothing.
Or. ID. has been practical klsctriclan IL tventx
one year, and Ia alec regular graduated physici.n
Eeotreity i perfectly adapted 10 chronic disease
In the form OF nervous sick headache: neuraIgsa
In the head, neck. extremites; cousunption wien
In the acute stages OF where the lungs are not fuly
lnYoived acute or chronic rheumatism scrofuls hin
diseases, hte sveliings, spinal diseases Curvature
OF the spine, contracted muscles, distorted llmbs
palsy or paralysis. ST. Vtas Dance deafness STAN.
m5ring or hesitaney Of speech. dyspepsia indiees-
ton constipation and liver complaint piles-we cars
every case that csn be presented; asthma bronch..
IS. stricsarss OF the chest, and all forms Of fena
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06

DANGEROUS AssAULT.-William Quaile, a
runner for Mrs. Musgrave's Sailor Boarding
House, was called out of shop on CONNER
cial street, about-9 o'clock Monday evening,
and dangerously assaulted and cut with a
knife. The knife went through his left cheek,
making an awful cash and cutting his tongue.
He was taken 10 DIR. Bascom's, by some OF his
friends, where the wounds were dressed
Subsequently officers Pickett and Floyd re-
moved him to his residence. The person who
assailed him has not been discovered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06
Valuable Real Estate, W harf, Flats. &C.
For sale.

'io close The estate Of the late Charles Jordan va
- offer Tor sale the following describ. prouertx =
Mhsr and Flats, comp ising about ninety thousand
feet o. flats, With runtsge Of one hnndrs d
six feet on CONNIE, eial street with tie lu dir =.
the com four lots on the westerly side OF CommsS
ciai street y By 100 eachj lot adjoining on Par
street Is ieet trout 65 ieet deep lot on IaIk srFet
- bv o.; Store on corner Park and York sttest
lot - y so; new cottage house AZ York street lot
"a ~ 50 lot OF land state street Sc feet front
containing about ten thousand feet. with . cottage
mouse in the rear: two and halt story modern
.ut house 60 10 siTs ef, containing u rooms "a
&c large lots cottage house No. . lying stseet Iot
~, y ~ cottage house No II fyng street. largo
and Ell not previously dep sed Of will Be solo AZ
auction % taesoay, July 18th at IL o'clock In ths
forenoon on ihe premises Tor particulars apply to
tnsseOseHAsrs. CHARLES JORDAN,
GARDNER JORDAN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06

Presentation. F. A. Pike, Representa-
tive from the 9Th District, passed through
THIS city on Monday evening on his way home
from Washington.
Gov. Cony and family arrived in this city
yesterday afternoon, on his way to Boston,
and took lodgings at the Preble House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06

HORSE RAILRoAD.-More than 800 pas
sengers were conveyed over the horse railroad
on The Fourth-S300 in the city and upwards
of 1900 to Evergreen Cemetery. The power
Of the company, both in horses and men, was
taxed TO its utmost extent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06

SABRE ZoUAvEs.-This company under
command Of Captain White, celebrated the
Fourth by an excursion to the islands. and
target practice. The prize, a silver shield,
manufactured by VIM. Senter Lowell, was
won by private Robinson Williams, for the best
average two shots. The company looked
splendid, as usual.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06

STEAMER CLINToN.-Parties in Boston
having purchased a part Of steamer Clinton,
for the purpose OF running her in that harbor,
she will make her last trip to Harpsweil
Thursday forenoon, the It'll inst. We also
learn there win be a boat to take the place Of
the Clinton on the route to Harpswell in a
FAM do ra
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06
From Hashingf0Ji .

WASHINGTON, July ).
Mr.. Fessenden entered upon the duties OF
his Office this morning.
All the bills passed by Congress and pre-
sented to the President, have received his sig
nature, except the bill providing republican
Governments everthrown or usuIped by the
rebellion.
The President has appointed and the SEN
ate confirmed, Charles Drummer, OF Maine, as
Supervising Inspector of Steamboats,, under
the act of June St,, 1864.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06

STRAwBERRrEs.-We are indebted to Mr..
Geo. 4. Kimball for some delicious strawber-
ries raised in his garden. Mr. Kimball has
been connected with a printing office long
enough TO know that the bearer OF such luxu-
ries is always welcome to an editors sanctum
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06

- The Lewiston Light Infantry, now at Fort
MeClary, win be relieved from duty next Satur-
day, and viii then return home
q John Wilson of Lawrence, Mass, while
hunting for CULTS eggs on the southern head of
Grand hanan. fell down precipics one hun
dred feet and was killed,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06
Sea-Side House.
HARPsWELL NECK,
@ A S G O II "

EnfiA-R Harpswetl Neck. about half a mile
fHffuIhH be ow the we'll known Mansion
A5A11!l-l9 House. has just been co ed affer
the designs OF u. N. HARDING, ESQ. Architect and
Under his superintendence, and will be open for
company
On and after the Fourth of July.
Tbs House is the largest Establishment, construct.
ca expressly Tor the purpose of Hotel any Wat
erihg faee on the coast of Maine 1t s situated in
the centre OF dense grove of old trees with ave-
nues and yistas opening to the waters OF IN, Raw
but a few yards distant on either side.
Nearly surrounded by the sea- and abundautlv
shaded by trees, the House has spacious aud beau.
tiiul yerandah. extending oTer three hundred and
thirty ieet on three sides of the building with wide
aud thoroughly venised halls and corridors in the
INTERIOR so that visitors can enjoy the compile
protection from the summer heat.
lhe steamboat wharf aud boat landings are ON the
west SIDE, but lev steps from the House Annie
facilities are at hand for boating and fishing ON the
east side Is line gravel beach. whore the iuxutv az
sea-ba hing can be enjoy ed at all times of the tide
AT short distance the northeast, across an arm
of the sea Is 0rr's Island celebrated by Mrs Reech
er Stoves well known novel.
The SEA Side House is accessible by land from
brunswick fifteen miles distant by one OF the a est
dives in the State. and bg daily steamboat from
Portland through the inside passages among the
islands of the Bay.
Visitors coming from the kennehec and other
parts of the Interior the railroad at Bruins.
wick, aud procsed bv stage 20 Harpswell or contn-
ne to Portland and take the steamer which runs
down and back twi. &c day. :.
JOHN T. SMITH, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06
The New skirt for 1864.
New aud Great Invention in
Hoop Skirts!
The Duplex Eneptic Tor dotb'el Steel Spring.

The Duplex Eueptic Tor dorb'e) Steel Spring.
II l. hi. o. wESr No. 81 Chambers Street
-. New York. are the owners Of the Patent sId
exclusive manufacturers OF this u q. Brldisg's
Patent Dapter elliptic Steel Sprtng Skirfs
This invention consists Duplex Tor twol Elliptic
Steel Springs 'gen4Ously atoed tightly and M M
~ together edge eise making the 10 ghs It, most
Elastic, Flexible aai Durable sprins ever ussd. en-
abing the wssrer ia eous quence oflts graf asi-
city aud Axibeness, 10 pl1es and fold L. wien IN
use easily and with the sane coUVehlsLee az
SILK or MUSLIN DREss. 10 entirely obtia'es ana
silshces the ouy objection TO Hoop Skht., VIZ We
annoy ance to the wei ~ the Fhoile esie.
cially in crowded ass mblies. Cartag :, ahIead
Cars Church Pcws, n In any cfowctu place, uNm
the difficulty of contracting them ana occupying
small space. This entirely remoNss the ulmeuiy,
while giving the skirt the usual full aud symmetIi-
cal farm and the highest most sly lish and graceful
annearance for the street. opera, pfomens de. or
honse dress. A lady having e"joyet the pleasure
and comfort and gaeRt convenience Of wearing one
of the DspeX I'll iptc Sprirg skirts for single day,
will never afterwards wi lingly dispense with The
use of them. They are also equally desirable, aud
great improve ent over other kinds of skirts for
Misses aud Young Ladi who short dresses,
the elasticity aud Il sxibity OF them prevents when
coming ID contact WITH anything Towdng the hoop
close to the person from pushing out the other side
Of the Hoop or dress; anu al O hey SO much
more dnrable and not likely TO bend break or ct
out of sh@pa. The bot rods on all the SKIRTS are
also double steel ara tece double corered TO pre-
vent the covering from wearing Oh the RODS when
drag ying down stairs stone steps. &c, Sc, which
they constantly subject TO when In use. All are
mads of the best quality of corded Tape and every
part OF the skirt Ia of the very best maerias It IL
qua anteed In every respect TO be by the best,
most comforta Die, and most durable Skirt ever
made.
For sale in all variety of styles and sizes w
FITZGERALD H0DS DON.
june2s dim 1875 Middle ST., Portland,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06

MAP or VIRGISIA.-Messrs. Lowell G.
Senter have for sale-price only 30 cents-the
best map that has been published OF the State
of Virginia. 1t will be sufficient to vouch for
its accuracy. by stating that it was compiled
by Professor Bache.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06
District Convention.

Arrangements have been made by which
delegates may come to and return from the
District Convention, in this city tomorrow
on the Kennebec & Portland, York & Cum
berlsnd and p s. & P. Railroads, for one fare
Tickets may be obtained at the several sta
tioas on these roads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06
PORTLAND AND VICINITY.
The Base Ball Match.

The contest in match game of Base Ball
between Harvard College and Bowdoin, was
held on the level grounds at Camp Berry, out
side of the walls of the barracks, on the after
noon of the Fourth, large, refined and APP
preciatve crowd from this city and vicinity
being present. Mr.. John A. Lowell, of Bos-
ton, formerly of this city, performed the duties
of Umpire in very satisfactory manner. By
the "toss up" the Harvard Club won the first
inning. The following is the score: