davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
MEMPHIS APPEAL
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE %, 1872.
sCHOOxs, COLLEGES AND ACADE-
NILES.

SCHOOxS, COLLEGES AND ACADE.
MIEs.
We have such a multiplicity of schools
and colleges springing into successful
existence everywhere in this and ada
cent States, each worthy institution
deserving and demanding laudation at
the hands of the press, that it is quite
impossible for the APPEAL to define the
merits or peculiar worth Of these insti-
tutions. 1t costs too much, and these
schools, with their exhibitions and de-
~scriptions and recitals would monopoIize
the columns Of the paper. 1t seems
never to occur to many good people,
when spreading themselves in ink, ex-
pecting us to spread them in type, that
it costs a deal of money to print the
story of paternal delight, written that
the world may know how magnificently
Johnny progresses in Caesar and Sarah
Jane in esthetics. They who dance
should pay the piper. 1t is none of u
dance. On the contrary, it is well for
the country to know hat institutions of
learning prosper, and facts of this char
acter may well be given to the press,
and are gladly used by newspaper con-
ductors. When presidents, trustees and
professors would advertise the advan-
tages and superior excellence of institu-
tons they supervise, the APPEAL is
well pleased to serve them. Our gratu-
titles to schools and colleges last year ex-
ceeded six thousand dollars. Type-set-
ting and material used in their behalf
cost not less than this sum. 1t is too
heavy a tax to be borne, and Others in
terested should share the burden.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22

The Gallatin Examiner says of Hon.
". w. Vaughan that his health is some
what impaired, and that during the last
day Of the recent session he had to be
carried to his seat, s. anxious was he to
be at his post and aid in defeating the
ubiquitous bayonet legislation that dis
graced the Radical party. And although
partially successful, enough was done to
cripple the infamous force bill that
Grant and his henchmen were strug-
Cling to force upon the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
ARKANSAS.
DoInrs of the PoI1HeIans.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, June 10, 1872.
"Whew! how hot it Isl" exclaims per
spring humanity. Ninety-three in the
/ shade, and marry cool spot in view
Everybody at fever heat on the subject
Of politics. City crowded with Demo
! cratic and Liberal delegates to their re,
Spective conventions. Whisky flows a
freely as water, and 1.-THE CUTTERS are OF
the rise" Whether from sunstroke OF
other causes a few benighted ones have
mistaken the cutters on Market street
for watering-places, judging from theiI
efforts to swim in them.
The Liberals met in convention yes
terday to the number of fifteen, and adj
jouTned without doing anything of note.
No body expected to hear Of anything
being done, as they represent only a few
dissatisfied politicians of the State, and
no body cared a picayune what they
would do, as it would not be a drop of
water in any party's pail.
The Democratic convention meets to-
day. There is a very large attendance.
Ministries are lodging about busy as
beavers, trying to buy up weak-minded
Democrats, and the superstition is that
they will make victims Of many of the
WY 4AC OuAoAuC AoDdNCI
delegates are fighting for control in the
convention, being forewarned of the
above. Brooks will be supported, and
Greeley and Brown Endorsed. Judge
Underwood, of Helena, is mentioned
for Lieutenant-GOveTnOr and strong
opposition is made to having a colOred
man for Secretary of State-reference to
Brindle candidate. The balance of the
Brindle ticket wiz probably be support
ed. The Liberals, finding they can do
nothing, will coalesce with the Demo-
Gratis. One thing is certain, Brooks win
be our next Governor, and the Brindles
will carry the State. The Ministries are
down in the mouth, aN resort to every
means to win over the "Young DemOc-
The deluded wretches who think
more of greenbacks than of their honor
viii wear a very unenviOus coat after
me election, and be willing to hide their
faces in a cup of sorrow.
I ROCK
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22

THE WAY in which the attaches Of the
New York Customhouse are called upon
to defray the expenses of the coming
campaign is thus explained by the
Golden Age: can amount is set down
opposite the name of each attache. and
he is politely asked for a voluntary con-
tribution Of 50 much toward defraying
the expenses Of the campaign, with the
intimation that a failure to contribute
viii be regarded as indicating disaffec-
ton with Grant. And they all know
perfectly well what that means. 1t is
all voluntary, you seer 1t is not an as
sessment but a contribution. This is the
way the presidential prohibition against
assessing ofice-holders is complied with.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22

In A DISCOURSE to a school last Sun
day the pastor asked what it was in ev-
cry littleb boy and girl that must approve
their actions if they would do right, and
was macadamized with establishment
when a youth with a sorreI summit We
hemently shouted: 'TThe Baltimore
Conventionp5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22

The pamphlet edition of Nh. Sum-
ner's speech on Republicanism Us.
Grantism contains a third motto on a
page by itself. 1t is from "Hume's Es-
says" and reads as follows: at is a
maxim in politics which we readily adj
init as u~ndisputed and universal, that a
power, however great, when granted by
law to an eminent magistrate, is not so
dangerous to liberty as an authority,
however inconsiderable, which he ao-
quires from violence and usurpation.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
NEW YORK CITY is favored with q
new campaign sheet called The OJd.
WEfe Hgf l|

CAPTAIN J.T PARISH, whose name
is inscribed on the Jackson Monument
in Court Square, is a candidate for Con-
gress in the Florence (Alabama) dis
trict, and to the same position another
excellent gentlemen, Colonel James
Jackson, is an aspirant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22

We publish a letter from a distin.
guished gentleman from Illinois, sug-
costing the prOpriety of making ex-
Senator DoOlittle President of the Balti-
more Convention. Another correspond
ent from Missouri makes the same
proposition, and there are none, we
imagine, who could object.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
CORRESPONDENCE
HLINOIS

Favorable Accounts from the North
west-GreeIey stock I'm he ascend
ancy.
MOUND CITY, ILL, June 10, 1872,
EDITORS APPEAL have just re-
turned from an extended trip through
the Northwest, and can assure you that
Greeley and Brown are gaining strength
at such a rate as to insure their ticket
being ratified at Baltimore and being
elected in November. You have no
doubt noticed that Wisconsin has in
structed the delegates, and that Judge
DOolittle heads the delegation. He
should preside at Baltimore, and a
speech from him on that occasion would
help toward making harmony. L. S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22

JUDGE STALDo, Cincinnati; Senator
Trumbuil, Governor Randolph Of New
Jersey, Carl Sehurz, Judge Ould Of Vir-
ginia, Daniel r. GoOdloe, Governor
Walker Of Virginia, Edward Atkinson,
Boston, B. 81. Hill, Georgia; H. W.
Hubbard, Georgia; Colonel Grosvenor,
st. Louis; ]. B. Brinkerhof, Ohio;
Horace White, Chicago; William Dor
sinner, Buffalo, are the leading spirits
in the Fifth Avenue Hotel Convention.
which was supposed to be ~disa1ected,
but happens to have been very sound.
Greeley will o have no opposition
except that represented by Grant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22

THE Boston Courier says that the
party led by the Illinois tanner and the
Massachusetts cobbler has a decidedly
ea~thery-Odor about it, and however it
may peg away during the summer, there
is no question but that the popular YER
dict il November viii be "shoo, shoo.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
For slate senator

WE are authorized to PEYT0N
SMITH, of Upton County, a candidate
to represent the counties of Upton, Fayette
and Shelby in the state Senate of Tennessee,
subject to the action OF the Convention. my9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

For Constable OfFOurteenth District.
DLEASE announce my name as a candidate
for the Office of Constable of the Four
tenth Civil District of Shelby County, subject
only TO the decision of the people at the bal
lnf-boX. n. w. GREEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22

VHIS is s machine to the direct interest of
L every railroad in the United States.
l am now prepared to say that my patent
will load all the fuel that is wanted on the
tender Of a train, in a quarter to a half min
ute's time; also, that it viii load any freight
on a car, that win do to dump, in the same
time.
I am ready to sell rights, and make deeds
to railroad companies, or States, or to the en-
Ire United States. Address,
j. WILLIAMS,
Bells Depot, TsRS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
GAS FITTING.

MISS CARNEY,
DRESS M AK I'm Or,
224 Main ST., Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22

For Judge of the supreme Court.
VOTHE PEOPLE OF TENNESSEE: In re-
Spouse to the call Of many leading citizens
Of the State, 1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Judge OF the Supreme Court,
r. Nelson. Election first Thursday in August
next. ROBERT MCFARLAND.
MorriStown, Tennessee. b
VNO THE PEOPLE OF TENNESSEE: In re-
spouse to the expression Of a popular de-
sire, sufficiently general and influential to
control my action in the matter, 1 hereby an
nOunce myself q candidate for the office Of
Judge OF the Supreme Court, made vacant by
the resignation of Hon. T. A. r. Nelson. Elec-
ton first Thursday In August next.
J. B. COOK.
CHATTANOOGA, March IL, lST2. mhl2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS ONLY
351 Cash Premiums
I'd be paid IMMEDIATELY AFTER the Dis.
trihutiOn takes place.

The Board of Directors, in commencing
this Second Scheme to the Public, promise
that it shall be carried out in as good faith as
the annexed certificates prove the former to
been. The high character and standing
of the Managers selected will also be an addf-
tional guarantee that perfect Justice and fair
ness viii control this Distribution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
Collector ON Privileges.

Collector on Privileges.
WE are authorized I announce ]. HAIR
w VEY MATHES as candidate for re-
lection as State and County Tax-CollectOr on
Privileges, subject to he nominating conven-
ton. apps
For County Tax.CORectOr.
TIA f. DOUGLASS is a candidate for State
L and County Tax-CollectOr, subject to The
decision of the Democratic Convention.
nR. L. L. BATTLE. of First Civil District,
IL is a candidate for the office of 1ax-to OIL
lector at the ensuing election, subject bO the
decision OF the County Democratic Conven-
ton. my1
A D. HUNTER, Of Civil District No. 2, is a
n. candidate for County Tax-Collector,
subject TO the decision of the Democratic Con-
ventlon. my
II L. PRIDDY is candidate for Tax-Col-
III. lector, before the nominating Conven-
don, June %, 1872.
]. HAYS is a candidate Tor County Tax
n. Collector, subject to the decision Of the
Democratic Convention. ape
TEORGE K. POWELL is a candidate for
Ut Tax-Collector for shelby county Subject
TO the action Of the Democratic convention
OSCAR WOODBRIDGE is a candidate for
" Tax-Collector for Shelby County. Subject
TO the action of the Democratic County Con-
yention. mhSl
Chancellor of Second Chancery Court.
GAMUEL p. WALKER announces himself
- as a candidate for the office Of Judge
Of the Second Chancery Court. Subject to the
action of the Democratic convention. myl5
For County Trustee.
ID NJ. MASON is a candidate for County
III Trustee, subject TO the Democratic Con-
Election first Thursday in August.
I'VE are authorized 20 announce A. WOOD
w WARD as a candidate for reelection to
. the office Of County Trustee at the ensuing
August election, subject 70 the action of the
Democratic Convention of June 2lth.
COUNTY TlaUSTEE-We are authorized TO
~ announce General B. NJ. BRADFORD as a
candidate for the office OF County Trustee, at
the ensuing election. Subject TO the action OF
the Democratic Convention.
Fol Sheriff.
A p. CURRY announces himself as an in
ds dependent candidate for reelection to
the once OF Sheriff of Shelby county. Elec-
ton August, 1872. apis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22

Fnr Indrn nf fhe snnreme Cour-

nOBERT +. DOONEY is a candidate for
10 Congress, subject TO the decision of the
Convention. APPS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22

YTTE are authorized I announce ]. HAIR
w VEY MATHES as candidate for re-
lection as State and County Tax-Collector on
Privileges, subject to he nominating conven-
ton. APPS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
Certificates for Sale at all the Agencies
Of the Association.

pB- Orders with the money for Certificates
may be sent per Express, or Registered Letters,
or Post-0ffice Orders, at the risk of the Asso-
citation, and Immediately upon the Distribu-
ton taking place the Ohicial Numbers will be
forwarded 10 each correspondent
All orders TO be addressed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22

are doing we'll The farmers are in high
spirits. The future for them is very
bright. The thermometer is about nine
ty-five.
The colo.Ted people have R grand rati.
hcation meeting next Saturday, indors-
ing the Radical nominations at Phila-
delphia. This occasion promises to be
dusty and dark, More anon. t. H. E.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22

nR. L. L. BATTLE, of First Civil District,
IL is a candidate for the Office of 1ax-t OIL
decision Of the County Democratic Conven-
ton. myll
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22

A D. HUNTER Of Civil District No; :, Is a
subject TO the decision Of the Democratic Con-
VentiOn. r-.H H. NV
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-09-21

All of our friends that have had a
falling out with their wives, those
wives that have fallen out with their
husbands, young ladies who have fall
len out with their beaux, and in fact
every body who has fallen out with
anybody, that want to be reconciled,
just fall in line and march around
to Mr.. MARX IsRAEL's, who has just
received Q new fall stock of dry
goods, clothing, boots, shoes, hats,
saddlery, harness, ETC., and tits no
fallacy when we say that under the
combined influence of gentlemanly
clerks and low prices, the demon of
anger will leave your noble brows
and joy reign supreme.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-09-21

wHEREAs The un;f; oats,,., - a.. p.,s...,.,:
can nartr +, =, M
fhe Phiiaa e,nh;a rnayemant ,,..,,, fs; .s.i
honora He +alns hos hea, ;.sss. ~ 81
,,n;st ana .,..4 e Nv. 1ne
HI. so facton - thot - lug
the macb;na Hons IF c.,+.;., 60
# whom Pa !" Ir; aeuecaa oGlals,
shal ia cb;af oS I,- a. ;.. sse J. - "
auton;zaa sa - e. 3orai au W. ~
temnted tn farce u,,s,,, t1o a 81.
State ticket mot TOD h ~. :.
ran masses nor aaoartaIla IS s'.I
whereas pres;dant n Gr.,s So s ;lu
duly informed relative to the action Of i his
subordinates, has refused to either remove
or control them, but permits federal officials
to become the centers of political opinion in
such way as to defeat the wishes of the i,eo-
pie through the use of the public uOsitions.
and thus becomes q party to the offences
and wrongs perpetratod by these recreant
officials; and whereas, in the Liberal Re-
publican platforms, national and State, we
find full recognition OF orlr rights, and il
satisfactory assertion Of Republican princi
pies; and on the national and State tickets
OF said party competent, true and honest
men; therefore,
Resoln,d That we in bebaIf ~ o,~..1...
and those represented by IA. mennher. ~, ~ ~.
RepuhIican party. duly.annree;n4;n
vices and patriotism Of those leaders Is I'm
republicanism owes largely its success, and, and
t ms 3r + pn hase aux s,,n sn n.s 90 hereby
II. p. Banks. and their compeerr. our thank !.
for the GOOD work done. and exnress nnr ~, .s
abated confidence in their integrity ~ r. ~.
mlblicans. -. !. :.
Resolrcd. That we do now accent M 4 nl4t-
form of this convention the platform al III.
Cincinnati convention, and we indorst the
presidential ticket put forth by said CONVEX.
TT
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-09-21

following committees were appointed:
|on registration q. Kline, F. Braud,
A. Rodrigue; on mass meeting G. F.
Smith, G. a. Younger, DR.. cGalliard;
on headquarters Z. =. Bentley, L.
D. Leblanc, w. G. Wilkinson; on
naturalization r. N. Sims, Henry Z.
Du6el, E. n. Pugh.
Mr. G. A. Younger being called upon
for speech responded in an able adj
dress, forcibly depicting the issues of
the campaign and urging zeal and en-
ergy for the triumph of Greeley and
Brown and the State and parish tick
cts representing the Liberal cause.
After the conclusion of the address,
the club adjourned to Friday evening,
when all necessary engagements will
be completed for the holding of a
ratification mass-meeting at the
Court House this Saturday. evening.
Both the Ascension Brass and the
Donaldsonville Silver Cornet Bands
have been invited to attend this meet
ing, and it is to be hoped there is pa
trietism enough among the members
of those organizations to induce them
to accept the invitation. Their at
tendance will be a great help to the
cause and will reflect credit upon
themselves.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-09-21

Tuesday evening we were blessed
with q heavy shower of rain and hail,
which bid fair too fill our cisterns and
cool the parched earth; but alas
when the conficting elements betoken-
ed q protracted storm, the wind with
its proverbial fckleness yeered, the
rain degenerated to a drizzle, then sud-
denly stopped as If ashamed Of itself,
old Sol blazed forth with renewed
yigor, and our vision of full cisterns
was gone glimmering as the things
that were.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-09-21

A six acre race was ran last Satur-
day, in Assumption, between Mr. A.
Belthazzar's horse = Bald, 2 and = sor-
rel gelding belonging to Mr.. B. Au-
coin Of Lafourche. The gelding took
the lead from the start, and won with
out much apparent exertion. Con-
siderable money changed hands on
this occasion, as the hackers Of g Bald .
were confident Of on easy victory for
their favorite.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-09-21

CAMPAIGN IN THE FIRST WARD
A meeting was held at Richardson's
school-house, first ward, Wednesday
evening last, for the purpose of organ
ling Greeley and Brown club.
The attendance was numerous, about
two hundred people being present,
one hundred and fifty Of whom were
colored. DIR. Edward Duffel called
the meeting to order and occupied the
chair as temporary president. Gen.
Allen Thomas was introduced and
made an excellent speech, full of forci-
BILE truths and good advice to the col
ored citizens. His address was fire.
quently applauded and made . good
impression upon his hearers. L. E..
bentley WINS next called for, and res
ponded in d brief talk, which was well
received. A roll was then opened and
a goodly number came forward aud
had their names entered as members
OF the club, among them many colored
men. The next meeting of this club
will be held Thursday evening of the
coming week, when permanent officers
will be elected. The Greeley and
Brown ball has been started in the
first ward, and will be kept rolling
until election day.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-09-21
Town Of Donaldsonyille.
Railroad Time Table.

Daily Passenger and Freight Train com
bined-Leaves New Orleans at 7:45 A. NJ.
Arrives in Donalds0nville 1t 1890 p. II.
Returning fSundays excepted1, Leaves Dom
aldsonville ct ! r. n; Arrives in New Or
leans ct $50 r. NJ.
Sunday Passenger Iraim-I Leaves New Or
leans as above, arriving in D0naldsonville
atl2 NJ.
Returning, Leaves Donaldsonyille ct $50 r.
NJ; Arrives In New Orleans at 7:30 r. NJ.
Trains stop at all way stations.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-09-21

Proccedlnsx Of tho Fsslrt ~.
dIciaI- District No. fnatina
Cenyenaaen, held - Dennld
seville On satnrilny, septelll,
{ her 1Atla, 1879.
The convention was called to order b.
Gen. Allen Thomas of Ascension, and organ
zation effected with r. Rast Of ST. Charles
81 president and f. N. Pugh as secretary.
Moved and adopted that committee Of
four be appointed on credentials.
The chair appointed. the following gentle
men: Gen. Thomas Of Ascension, E. Legen-
Dire Of st. James, Judge n. Trepagnier OF
st. John the Baptist, l. sarpy Of 50. Charles,
The convention now took . recess Of TWEEN
ty minutes to allow the COMMITTEES time to
report.
Convention called to order, Gen. Thomas,
chairman of the committee ON credentials,
submitted the following report:
The undersigned, committee appointed
by your honorable body to report on creden-
tails, beg leave to report that the following
yention: ~
Asee.e;on-Tel;r Ravnand Gen Thomas
DR.. Ed. Duffol, Chas. Smith, Dorcino Landry.
81. James-Emile Legendro, Adam Travis,
p. nanm.l, :. =. Iocne " proxy " =. =.
. ~. -. pu.....s ,r,,... sr....,,,-,,;..
Geryais Leche. +. Mathieu IN proxy Sc D.
Williams, Z. DePoorter.
st. Charles--Emile Rost, Leon Sarpy.
Respectfully submitted, a. THOMAS,
on''1.n - ~ ' 80 " s'oue.'.' aus
opon ino'.on, ene ropor. was auop'eu
"osca anu ''eops's1 en4'o '',o 1"sAo ~ so.0S
~ - ''''e = ''''' 'on sn',on - ~
'''o st''''o ' - e'A 1.s = s''o y - .1''
~ eo11' e...'. 1'o'.A = -" o..'s'
-, p's amy ao'u .'''' ''s'o' .' ~, -
Ae "Doso 1oeo..'.on 1.sss'1s.ol vac .n''.''A
~ A'11 s' -. :. '-..'>o - -,' -. oA.11
~ 1'.s- - :.
so.s .ei1 a'''aA' ~ y - !, - o'uei'
:. = ~ . ''A.a =. p'vi'os'u aug .''.1'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-09-21

A still more interesting game of
base ball than the one of>the Sunday
previous was played upon the public
square last Sunday between the first
and second mines of the Burnside club.
In order to make the sides about
evenly matched, the pitcher and
catcher of the first nine were placed in
the second. The result of the game
was a Waterloo for the first nine, who
were beaten in four innings by score
of 81 to Ii. The batting of both sides
was remarkably effective, and puzzled
the fielders considerably. After the
conclusion Of the game, a meeting of
the club was held and the names of
several applicants for membership
proposed. The first or match nineD
was then appointed by the president,
and retired to another portion of the
grounds where they elected as captain
Thos. H. Franklin, who placed the
members as follows: Leonard Duffel
pitcher, Z. E. Bentley catcher, Thos.
H. Franklin first baseman, Albert L.
Donnand second baseman, J. H. Pref
fit third baselnan, Ivring Olmstead
short stop, William Sharp right fielder,
Ellie Levy centre fielder, VIM. Tearney
left fielder. During the absence of the
first nine the remaining members Of
the club chose C. 4. Younger captain of
the second nine. The Burnside club
is now ready to challenge or be chal-
lenged for match games with clubs Of.
neighboring vicinities, and will doubts
less soon have opportunity for show
ing their lnettle.