davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-18

SPRING &SUMMER
JUST RECEIVED At
M. Mahoney's !!
have just returned from the east with an ex
ensive stock Of
DRY GOOD 8,
GROCERIES!
CLOTH G.
BOOTS AND SHOES!
HATS g. GAPS
CROCKERY!
GLASS AND HARDWARE
All of which purchased at very low prices for
CASH, and l am Offering
Unequalled inducements
to customers. Ny stock consists OF
French Wool Cdssimeres, Sahnets,
Oeaims, Colonnades, Valencias, =
Dress Prints, Delaines,
Lawns, Dress Goods,
Checks, Plaids,
Ladies' Cloth,
de-, d.,
With large stock of Ladies' Stella, Brocha,
and Silks aud Worsted Shawls,
Ny groceries consists of choice assortment
of Black and Green Teas, Brown and White
Sugars, Coffee, Rice, Dried Apples, Currants,
Raisins. Palm and CASTLE Soap.
Ny assortment of Boots and Shoes comprise
Mems and Boys Boots,
Women and Children's Shoes.
Mems Bdlmoral Shoes,
Ladies Congress Caters,
Children's L ola Montez CATERS
Also, choice lot of Cutlery, Spades & Shov
els, Rakes, Hoes, Forks, Nails, Glass, Putty
Sash, Tubs, Pals, &C.
l have also a large assortment Of HATS &
CAPS, and all my goods will be sold at prices
which will
DEFY COMPETITION
The patronage OF the people of Manit ieeoc
alumet, Brown, ard Kewaunee counties il
solicited, and they viii. find it to their advan-
tage to call and examine my prices before pur-
chasing else where. To the people of those
counties l would say, that for the patronage
have received of them am very thankful, ano
hope to have them continue the same, as l an
now better prepared to supply their wants,
and will guarantee general satisfaction.
From this date will pay the highest mark Ct
price for all kinds OF
LUMBER, PRODUCE,
Lath, Shingles, &c., in Cash
NJ. MAHONEY.
Manitowoc, May 5, 1868
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-18

NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS.
Proposals for material. for the building Of a
Seminary at Two Rivers, Wisconsin. The I'M
dersigned, the building committee for School
DistTic. No l, in the Village of Two Rivers will
receive propose during the next twenty days
for the building materials, for Semin 'ry to be
erected in the Village of Two Rivers during
the ensuing summer of 1866, to wit
go 900 feet of sawed lumber,
10000 pine shingles,
40 barrels of lime,
5000 laths,
25 kegs assorted nails,
10 cords building stone,
10000 bricks,
Carpenter and joiners work,
Lathing and clustering,
Locks, butts and screws, window-Sash, glass
and doors.
The building to be sc by 30 feet, with eleva-
ton of - feet to the plate.
Specifications. plans &C., will be exhibited
on aud after the tenth day of May.
Ensuing at the Office of Gottlieb DAIMLER,
and tie time for receiving proposals for ma
terials and mechanics labor will be kept open
up to the 10Th day of May, at Il o'clock noon
John Oswald. Felix Walsh, Gottlieb Damlel J,
School District Board.
G. II. Albee, Edw. lander, II. II. Smith.
Building Committee
Dated Two Rivers, May Ist. 1866.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-18
In PROBATE.

Manit0woc County Court, In tlia matter OF
the estate Of Chas. IIottlemann, deceased.
T. all whom it may concern:
LETTERS tf administration on sal estate
having been issued to Fiiz Rudolph on tie 1 9th
day of March, A. D. 1866. and six months from
the date hereof being allowed and limited for
creditors to present their claim: for examination
and allowance. Notice is hereby given that tho
undeI signed will on the first Monday of June,
July and August at the Probate Office in Mani
towoc, in said county. receive, examine, and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against said d, ceased
GEO w. BARKER, County Judge.
Dated Manitowoc, May Ia, 1866.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-18

Lynch LAVA negro man was taken
on, Of Jail a, Frankfort, Ky, on the Slh.
By mob and hung, for attempted rape on
~ III. six wears old.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-18
Pumps and Flax Wheels.

TINE celebrated Wooden Pumps and Flax
l. Wheels manufactured at SheboyRan Falls
are constantly for sale Al the Williams
House IN NJ ,nitowoc, ADD at WE1LLEP'S
HOTEL, in Two Rivers. Hundreds OF these
articles are old daily Throughout: the State, and
for chespness and durability cannot be excel,
cd. LITTLE l. RALFE, Manufacturer
". +. CARY, General Agent, y1nas-sn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-18
An Explanation Wanted.
Ea<lport Ne. Nav II

Ea>Ipo't, Ne, May II.
Acting admiral Boegs hasju-t left here
in the steamer De Soto to dpmaud an ex
PLANTATION from the commander Of the
English steamer at ST. Andrews, in regard
to firing into tbs Pleasure boat eff Rob-
henstone with a party Of Americans on
boatI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-18
Right Side Up With Care!
BedStea0S,
Door & Window Frames.

AanItov0c, Aug. u, 1865.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-18

To BE iIUSG The death warran, for
the execution Of AHToyE PRoBsr, on Fri
.iay, he 9Th Of June, was received by the
Sheriff on the OH. The prisoner received
the an cement seeming entirely IN.
moved.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-18
MARRIED.

In the Catholic Church, at Maple Grove, on
Sunday, May l3, 1866. by Rev. CHAs. KIsN,1,
Mr. BERNARD BRENNAN, of New Haven,
Conn. to Miss MARY ANN, daughter Of
Hon. MICHAEL MURPHY, Of Cato.
Immediately after the marriage cess-
rlony was performed, the happy couple,
with many invited friends, including the
editor OF the Pilot, repaired to the resi-
douce of the brides parents, where they
were treated with real Irish>Americsh
hospitality. A bountiful dinner and other
luxuriss we're prepared iu fine style. and
after a three hours sojourn among the
happy crowd, We started for home wishing
every blessing to the bride and BRIDE
groom, and returning many thanks to the
kindness shown lis by the party present
On the same day by the same clergyman,
Mr. DAVID LONG to Miss MARY DENAHE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19
WEDNESDAY MORNING, September 10. ls66

use horses for such purpose, until the Council
meets, when an ordinance on The snbject can be
The surveyor was authorized to construct a
bridge at the intersection Of Claiborne and Bagn.
teIle streets.
on motion of Mr.. McCIoskey, the wharf being
constructed from the red stores down, instead Of
being built as separate piers, was directed TO be
made continuous. The chair eXplRnel that the
change was proposed on the suggestion Of the
surveyor, who was Of opinion that the continuous
wharf, willie atiording additional facilities for
shipping would protect better the legee from the
abrasons Of the river.
On motiou of Mr.. Prague the street commis-
soner was directed TO fill mp the pond on the
.eyee, at the head Of st. Joseph strcet, with such
otfa as may not ipiure public health.
Mr. Prados introduced IA resolution, which was
referred 10 the street commissioner, with instruc-
tons to report, to renew the side walks on Miro
streetfrom Bayou Road to I}arrack Cont, from
Esplanade to Hospital; Rocheblave, from Espau-
ade to Hospital; Barrack, from Espllnade to
D,Orgenois
On mo ion Of Mr.. Prague tile proprietora Of the
Academy Of Music were authorized to place large
sign III the lot around the Od waterWorks, on the
levee, at the head Of Canal street.
The committee then adjourned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19
INTERESTING GENERAL NEWS
HOME NIARxETs-RIv NEws
Etc. Etc, Etc.
Etc,

LOUISVILLE, Sept. I9.--The health officer re-
ports thirteen deaths from cholera during the week
ending the 18th inst. These were scattered over
the city, two deaths only occurring in any one To-
caty. The general health Of Louisville was
never better than during the present season.
| SOUTHWEST Pass, September l8.-The Mexican
brig Cosmopolitan, Alcola master, from Vera
Cruz, in ballast, to F. Camerden, and schooner
Henry Travers, Richards master six days from
UtiIla, with crago Of fruit, sailed in this after
noon, and went up in tow at four P. NJ The ship
| Canova also went up in the same tow.
| The ship Martha C. Day, bound out is aground
on the bar.
The bark Adelaide Morris, Read master from
| New York. is outside the bar bound in, awaiting
| steam.
| The schooner Edith Brown, Merrill master
| twelve days from Havana, consigned to jerome
Bradley, arrived in at Pass Loutre this morning
The steamship Morgan, from Galveston anG
Indianoa. passed up at four PM.
The following are her passengers: NJ. ]. Grief
A. Munzenberg, D. FrteyelI, Mrs. Cot, Miss H
Connth, Mrs. Price and two children, A. J. Oliver
NJ. Wheeler NJ Danzeiger, A. F. Fensley, Mrs
Jones, A. B. Anthony, Capt Biggs, W. Ohler, Miss
f. Cot, Mr.. Howard, and nine on deck
Freight and consignees: j. B. Preau, S. Marx
Frank & Danneel, F. Being, Wallace & Co.,
Schmidt & Zeigler, Geo, Elmer G. Mertz, Klein &
Shearer, Taylor & Churchill, Texas Express Co.,
j. Miller, Converse & Pouissy H. E. Woodhouse
Biscoe q Si1nmes, j. Williams & Son, Kent.
Thomas & Carter, McQuoid, MehIe K Co.
The steamship Raleigh went to sea at r NJ
Nothing else in sight. Weather clear and calm.
Tide low.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. lS.-Tobacco- III hhls
at full rates; goodeafis improving. Flour higher;
superfne, IS so; extra family, 81 80. Prime
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19
THE LONDON 1kLY NEWS WARNS THE PRESIDENT
AGAINST TIE RADICAL CONGRESS-.

New YORK, September ISL European dates per
steamship Palmyra, to the 4tl instant, contain
some very interesting details of our cable reports
to that day. The Russian journals published III
Moscow and St. Petersburg, gave simultaneous
expression to the opinion that Europe is on the eve
Of another great war convulsion, in consequence
of the complications already existing and likely
to be evolved in the southeast.
tits ntimated that Russia may wish to be com.
pensated for the heavy blows which have been
inflicted on her interests in the Baltic during the
the last few years.
The Exeter Hall radicals of England made a
very excited and serious demonstration in Lon
don in denunciaton Of Ex-Governor Eyre and his
rule ID Jamaica during the late negro revolt. The
abolitionists burned Mr.. Eyre in efigy crying out
that they wished they could do the same in the
flesh with all his aristocratc supporters men who
never earned two pence in their lives. The Lon
don News, an Exeter Hall organ, warns President
johnson Of the dangers which may ensue from
the conflict between the executive and Congress
of the United States.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19

I rTT-,-
1Ioait ""a tggu'at n,gethS u tle noatu m q
~ tEenh7 pLEseh u 7lilsn, III VIZ VI
i ~ 'DiI,N - ioE'9l' pii' S4S9' y -Ni'
D44.lT, I q; aHH vi vi i LtAhtls on. @ a., ,, ,.
- q Wy It,lJ ~ ee "pt.' u o9-
"TsSn' i HtN' m. 49, ~ bS4N0'' az" III NJ
Pi%I ~ H' ;.. ~ 4I5 ,,,7i .: -
H. " ~ pteGfats alte.Iti5 Meie
t teHA anu '0'i ll' i y. 7s AZ CRITICAL VoiI9'
1lyl. T, ., 4.,t.,,,
AIS plesSSLs S'"Leu tLLaI I il9 hdu % hVlh"8 par
~ .i1t.a I-tJ ist 2 " ~ e @ ogT y Ha" y
III T. ~ W. snaI ~ ~ g"5e9 W SeHo% leNeI
!iau f ps9i 4 " LelIths Y
ny u"y O"t e"9e VA? ttPoFIeu I III tiig marty
" s4 HiG lt ,ilStt Lle Itil,1thea llI
nietl"i Hie slli HeSleEteu 70 ieI OH faSes oI CON
taglons of infectious character as required by The
| t"Snt3 WI @ .utst stcG9n " on 'ne ,eai,h ordinance:
WI, SIohe Sialed that he had pten caLled III con.
| suitatioh ~ t"o cases oi yeoW leFef. Uhe dlea
~ zen Q Cloch the i0LoWlhg morning, Wlt4oht
| having had black y0mlt but after death there
was lne cIaEdctefIstlc dlscoloEatioh: lAe othef
ne GeneVed, was conVaiescent lie had one case
III MagaZue street. Whch lie thought would dle
last night There had been black vomit in this
case. he mad heard OF another case IN the Charge
o. anotheT mencai practitioner. This was at the
St; LOUIS hotel.
Ut. tost r stated that ne mad seen case OF yel-
low fever
Inc reports OF the several health officers were
read ana referred to the committee on health.
The principal point il that OF DR.. Burns, he th
ofhcef OF the FIRST District was III reference to
nealcal practluoners not reporting cases OF con
tagl0us or infectious diseases. lie suggested that
7 the secretary furnished the health officers with
| llsts or the MEDICAL attendants on the cases OF
death from such diseases reported, they might be
Inc report OF Or. leDauit, health oncer OF the
Second District, complalned OF the habit OF many
persons IN deposItlng refuse on the Danquetes, and
of the condition of numbers of latrenes; it an.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19
TBLBGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
MASS MEETING IN NEW YORK
PRESIDENTIAL POLICY SUPPORTED.
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND PRESENT,
Report Of Projected Fenian Raid.
SOLDIERS CONVENTION ATmEMpH1s
SPEECHES BY FORREST, CHAMBERS, ETC,
Approbatory Dispatch from Gen.
Granger, Presiding over the
Cleveland Convention.
Report Of a Projected Fenian Raid.
CONVENTION At MEMPHIS
.PEECHES BY FORREST, CHAMBERS, ETC,

New YORK., Sept l8,-The great public demon.
stration last evening in Union Square. in support
Of the Presidents policy, was attended by nearly
one hundred thousand persons. Gen. Dix, r. Il.
Pruyn, Hoffman, Senator McDougal and Others
spoke.
tits rumored three hundred Fenians purpose
leaving Boston tomorrow for raid on some Can.
ada banks President Roberts Is taking measure:
to stop the expedition.
Arriyed-Quaker City from Charleston and ]
Uyerman from Galveston.
MEMPHIS, Sept. l8.-A large meeting of the
soldiers. Of the late Confederate army was held
here tonight. Col. John G. Fizer presided
dispatch from Gen. Gordon Granger presi-
dent Of tie Soldiers Convention at Cleaveand, to
Gen. Forrest ana others, thanking them for tie
expressions of sympathy with that convention.
was read and applauded.
Speeches were made by Gems Forrest, Chal-
mers, Humes and others, emneatly loyal, and ex-
pressing their intention to abide honestly by the
result8of the late war, and to sustain the Presi-
dent in his efforts to restore the Union as it was
Resolutions were adopted sympathizing with tile
object of the Soldiers Convention at Cleaveland,
expressing their willingness to trust their fate to
those who had met them in the field, and denounce
as base falsehoods the reports that Northern men
were not safe here.
Gen. Chalmers, in referring to this, spoke d
Gen. Forrest saving the life of Wood, the would
be assassin Of Col. Galloway.
The whole affair passed of pleasantly Iowa
airs were played by the band and appauded.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19
Cottell, Radical, Elected U. s. Senator from
New Jersey.
THE DEMOCRATS PROTEST AND REFUSE
TO VOTE
Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of the United
States I. 0. o. F.
National Receipts and Expenditures for
the Quarter.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lS.-EX- Governor Pollock,
director Of the United States mint has resigned,
not approving the Presidents policy William
Alilward had previously been appointed by the
President to the positions [aad therefore the ex-
governor did not resign, but was superseded-
En-, CRESCENT ]
TRENTON, n. j., Sept l0.-Alox. G. Cottell has
been elected United States Senator receiving all
the votes Of all the Republicans in each house, the
Democrats refusing to vote. They presented a
petition declaring the new law for the election of
United States Senator unconstitutional, and also
declared there was no vacancy. They also con.
demn the United States Senate in severe terms for
depriyng Mr.. Stockton Of lis vote while being
permitted to retain his scat. The legislature will
meet mi Joint convention tomorrow.
BALTIMORE, Sept. lS.-The Grand Lodge of the
United States I. 0. O. T. was in session to-day ana
elected the following as the officers to serve for
the ensuing term Of two years: James P. Sanders,
New York, NJ. W, Grand Sire; Edmund D. Farnes-
worth, Tennessee, R. W. Deputy Grand Sire; Jas.
L. RidgcIy, Maryland, Il. W. Grand Secretary
Joshua Van SAINT, Maryland, r. w. Grand Trea.
surer. The attendance is large, nearly every
State in the Union and Canada and the British
Provinces being represented.
hAShlN'4oN, sept lo'-CoihWod0Fe Meanch-
honSmith, executive officer Of the Washington
navy yard, has been detached and made chief of
The bureau of equipments and repair, in place of
| Commodore Smith deceased.
During the quarter ending June 80, 1866, the
receipts of the government from the sales of pub
lie lands, direct tax, internal revenue, and iuci-
dental sources, were sl2 1904 O76 257; from loans,
etc, Sl92 1892 $780, making total receipt Of 1921,
433, 092 81 The expenditures were $322 442 ,7Ol
42
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19
Then the board adjourned.
Meeting OF the joint Committees Of Tho
Common CouncfI.

Meeting of the JoInt CommfttaeS or tba
Commnn Co,,nniT
Inc committees on HAahce and streets and land
ings OF me Common Council We're IN joint session
i"SG - evening Alderman clark presiding;
Ing sree1 @ c%Gss1aef ,h WA, WAS authorized to
| place u gdoa cohaluoH I4e plank road on Ihaiia
street from Rampant to Franklin.
A communication non ~ ihe street commissioner
complaining OF an llsi'lGnt !I Supply OF water ior
GIeanlng tue markets oi the second and Third
Districts, and IN relation to the locks and chains
of the public squares, was referred to the city
surveyor with power to aGf.
A peuuoA from sam B@yd y 20. and several
Gt9er eilzens, complaining 9i me nSplhe!enGy OF
| lights on New LeVee street IRON Erato to ST. Mary,
was. referred to the committee on streets and
landings. -
| a petition from W, Il. Wells relative to the dis
Pute raised by the occupants OF the red stores to
the right OF the city TO erect the stalls Lately
| erected between the French beet and vegetable
Marke3s, was laid over until the meeting Of the
council: .=....
"a. a Pe'itlon from n property owners on RamPart
@ ~ ~ eo'ne[ 81 C1at conRiaS tIat Mel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19
VOLUME XVI.
gotal yntelttggntr,
l.e nutehers and lhe IEeallh ordlnanees.

Thhty.two butchers, Of Poydras market, were
brought before Recorder Aham yesterday, upon
the complaint Of DR.. Burns, the heath officer of
the district, of violating the health ordinances, by
throwing oftal under their stalls instead Of in the
tubs outsidc.the market, which tubs, according to
the city ordinances, farmers Of markets are re-
quired to provide, under heavy penalty. The
defendants were represented By MI Cyprian
Dufour, who argued that the section Of the health
ordinance, under which the prosecution was insti-
tuted, did not apply to butchers, who, he con.
tended, were permitted to throw their olfal under
the stalls, to be removed when the markets were
swept and cleaned daily, at noon. Dr.. Burns
controyerted the positions Of Dufonr, and the re
corler, after hearing both sides, held that lie
prosecution was we'll founded, and fined the
parties IS each
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19
Damage by Heavy Rains in Indiana.
A Fatal Accident with a Coal Train.
VISIT OF BISHOP GREEN TO Mr.. DAVIS.


INDIANAPoLIs, Sept. ls.-Therehave been heavy
rains in central Indiana. Many railroads have
been damaged by bridges being carried away.
The lower part of the city is oyer1owed Private
property is damaged in the streets and dwellings.
Many families had to abandon their houses. Tie
water was foot deep in the Union depot at noon.
The rain continues but the water in the streams
IS subsdng. Two men and a boy were drowned.
READING, Pa, Sept, l8.-ThrOugh the misplacing
OF a switch supposed TO have been done mali
eiously, coal train was last night run down a
grade into the cannon-proving grounds Of eyfert,
NcManus & Co, pIungibg into hill, demoIishing
the engine, tender and twenty cars. The engi-
neer was buried beneath the ruins of the cars and
taken out dead to-day. fireman was wedged in
between the irebox and tender, and was taken
ont after several hours, horribly burned, during
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19
The Tallahassee Sentinel relates tn

The TaIIahassee Sentinel relates the following:
During the late war, corporal IN Wheeler,s IA
the company to which he belonged who for nine
months fought bravely and endured hardships and
priYations which should have done credit even to
the most hardened veteran to have undergone.
just prior to the surrender Of Gen. Johnstons
army, the corporal was struck with minnie ball,
fell from his saddle and Instantly expired. The
young recruit, being near, Immediately dismounted,
and casping the lifeless form that lay on the
ground, declared that it was her husband! She
proved to be young woman who lived in North
Carolina, but who, having been despoed of her
home, had determined to enlist in the army and
remain during the war with her husband. Nov
that he was dead she expressed desire to return
| to her friends, and was allowed to do SO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19

which time he was undergoing tortures. His id
juries are supposed to be fatal.
FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 18.-Bishop Green, Of
Mississippi, and Rev j. W. Kelley, of Petersburg,
Va, friends of Jefferson Davis, were permitted to
have an interview with him to-day. The bishop is
en- route South to-day, although it had been sup
posed he would accompany Mr.. Kelley to Wash
ington to endeaYor to secure Mr. Davis release on
bail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19

THE UNION CRlCKET CLUE OF CINc1NNArI IN
CANADA.-A correspondent of the Times, now
with the Union Cricket Club of this city in
Canada, gives the following account of the game
in Toronto:
The game was commenced with Toronto on
Monday morning, September 10th. The Toronto
Club courteousiy giving the Union Club the choice
OF innings they elected to send them to the bat,
to the bowling of Wright and Howe. 1t soon be-
came evident that the Union boys had their work
cut out for them, and in spite Of their best Efforts
at fielding ana bowling, the last wicket dronDed
lor the highest score against them of l12. Nothino
daunted, the Unions went TO the bat but the
straight, working balls Of Anderson proved too
much for them, and they retired with only 81 IL
their credit
Now came a reverse to the Canucks; by very
credlta9ic fielding and sharp work only thirty
were placed to their second inning, when the
stump5 we're withdrawn-play to be resumed on
the following morning cGuirng enc hun dred to
win, which the Cincinnati boys were vain enough
to th'nk they could wipe off; the Toronto club
having payed with the Dundas club the week
before, putting them out for ten runs in the first
inning and allowing them 10 make ninety-siX in
me second, winning the match. But the following
day brought rain, and the match was drawn-the
tlncnnatians not desiring to remain over longer
to finish the game.
Tie result ot tue tour is three matches Won, the
fourth conceded as won, and fair prospect OF
The titth-Hpt losing single match, and covering
themselves with glory, aud giving a position TO
received nothing but kind, courteous and ho-Pi-
table treatment from ALL aud would return TO
them all tl.er warmest thanks.
.