davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-24
County Delegate Contention.

The Republicans OF Van Buren, County will
meet in convention at the village OF Paw Paw.
on Friday, the 2lst day OF August next, at IL
o'clock A. M, for the purpose OF choosing
eight delegates to the State Convention, to be
held at the city Of Lansing, on the 18th day OF
August, ana also six delegates to the Con-
gressional Convention, to be held at Three
Rivers, on the I'd day OF September, 1874.
The several Townships will be eutitled to the
same number Of delegates as to the Nominating
Convention, to be held on the 25th day OF
September, 1874.
A. s. HAsKINs, Chairman
County Committee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-24

A Republican State Convention, to nominate
candidates for State Officers, will be held at the
Opers House, In the city Of Lansing, ON We'd
nesday, August 26th, A. D., 1874, at II O'Clock
A. M. -.
The several counties will be entitled to four
delegates for each Representative in the lower
branch OF the State Legislature; and every Or
ganized county having no representative will
be entitled to two delegates.
Under the resolution OF 1858, no delegate
will be entitled to seat who does not reside in
the county he represents.
;. ID. BINGHAM Chairman.
Republican State Central Committee.
s. $. OLDs Secretary.
Lansing, June 10th, A. D., 1874.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-24
RcnrbI;cam NOMINATING Contention.

The Republicans of Van Buren, County will
meet in convention at the village OF Lawrence,
on Friday, the 25th day of September 1874,
at II O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of putting
in nomination candidates for the various county
Offices. one State Senator and two Represents
tiyee In the State Legislature, to be supported
by the Republican Electors of Van Buren,
County at the ensuing election to be holden on
the first Tuesday of November next.
The several Townships will be entitled to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-24
as much and does it Just o. we'll, but whom pay

as much and does it just % we'll, but whom pay
day comes she ID his inferior.
1t seems absurd to say that woman's physical
endurance is less than mans. Look around
you on every hand. and see the vast number
OF women who are gaining livelihood for
themselves and children, and oftentimes their
husbands, by hard work-real work.
We think MIR. Burlington does not know or
realize how much women accomplish, in the
various avocations which they have been al
lowed TO enter, nor how we'll they endure 1t.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-24
Vrne Nort)erner.


Paw Paw. MICHIGAN, July "a, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-09
OUTDOOR SPORTS.

AN INTERNATIONAL ROWING CONTEST.
INTERESTING RACE BETWEEN BROWN OF HALIFAX
AND sCHARFF OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WINS BY
A LENGTH AND HALF.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July s.-The race on
the Connecticut River opposite this city this afternoon
between George Brown of Halifax n. s., and William
Schar OF Pittsburgh for $40 side and the champion
ship OF America, was very interesting and
satisfactory contest The river a little rough
early in the afternoon, but as the hour
act for the Il: o'clock approached IL grew calm,
while the weather very favorable for spectators
There the usual preliminary delay, that it was
after 81 before the start made by which time the
river smooth could be wished. The course
began just opposite the City Hall. about two miles
above starting point in summers regatta and
two and half miles down the river
Both men got a good start and az settled down
10 vigorous work For some distance they TOwed side
10y side. but gradually scharf forged little ahead, get
ting, at the end Of the first half mile, lead OF half
boats length which he increased slightly during the
quarter cha stroke after the start was 40
70 the minute, and Browns five less. At the
close the mile Brown had nearly brought himself
even with Scharf but during the next hall mile the
latter spurted full boats length ahead. Browns long
steady stroke, however, now began 10 prove lis
effect, and he soon brought his boat TO the front,
that they disappeared around the curve
in the river, II miles from the start the
Halifax oarsman was a clear length ahead, while he
also appeared 70 be pulling with confidence and
ease than his opponent During the next mile Brown
maintained his lead without great effort, and rounded
his turning before scharf halfway round his,
his time to the being IA minutes and 30 seconds.
Upon starting home both men Rugged the west shore
for the first mile, and Brown increased his lead a 1t
re steamer bearing the referee. Commodore Brady Of
New-YOrk, anu three or four other passengers,
followed the closely as u cuuld
down and back, and as the Oarsmen passed
her their return, about half a mile toward
home, could get excellent view OF the contest
Brown was now fully lengths ahead, pulling long
OF 81 the minute, while Scharh was pulling TO-
Beside the advantage OF the lead Brown was EVIL
IDENTIFY In much better condition than his rival,
appeared OF keeping his position, Without great
difficulty end that no doubt was teIJ among
the party the steamer 70 ms winning the race.
ScharT made several spurts on the way home ana
occasionally nearly closed The gap between the bOas,
but WAS clear enough that TINS was by Browns she
auc rather than his inability 10 keep MS former ledd
and Brown finally came in the winner by lenGiA ana
half having made TIE two miles III SO minutes ana A
seconds.
From the start 10 finish the thoroughly
far aud satisfactory contest, neIter man advancing
any claim OF uufiruess on the part or MS opponent
~cnalH himself SAYS, 10 far and 81 laIo race
Une only trouble was, Brown was the best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-09
4 VERDICT UNDER TIE AEV MOIETR
LA6.

THE CASE OF THE UNITED STATES AGAINST BEAN
DECIDED IN FAVOR OF THE DEFENDANT-AN
INTENT TO DEFRAUD THE GOVERNMENT NOT
SHOWN.
TRENTON, n. J., July s.-The alleged snug
Cling case OF the United States against Mr. b. C Bean
was closed to-day. The jury. after 4 dehDrFa'on Of
three hours brought = verdict for the defendant. A.
IL o'clock Judge Nixon, in the United states DS'iIet
Court charged the Jury in this The complainant
charged by the Special Agent Of the Treasury WIN
being IN collision with Deputy Surveyor BrAinard
Howell and hi, staff IN attempting 70 Land nine trunks
containing $4,000 worth OF silks from on board the
steamship Russia The suit arises under the law mpos-
INK a forfeiture OF goods and merchandise on PROOF OF
their fraudulent importation or false entry Tor the pay
ment Of duties As there was no evidence shown that
the merchandise was by the owner or that
there was any collision with the Cstom-honse officials
Judge Nixon, his charge 10 TIE jury confined himself
solely TO the PROVISIONS the law, which declares
A forfeiture for acts in regard to the I'M
portation OF dutiaDe goods. The case Is
novel one. The principal witnesses on Doth
sides are officers the Government, either under the
Surveyor of the port Of Nswf1k or Special A-en'S oi
Bean neglected to ship hrs goods. He bought them in
London $1,000 worth, pat them IN nlne Oh leather
trunks aud brought them baggage. ana neglected 10
make an en.rr OF put mem on Ine m4uacst VI ' ne
Deputy surveyor Howell, on Oo-rI me steamship Rus
sa that he wanted 10 make declaration thdt Ae nae
fore any declare made the cAimInJ ieit the
snip abandoned tHo property, and has lot sluce hdd
possc.-on ~ IT, T. charged the part Or me Gov
erumcnl COLLISION existed between tue olucers OF
the CustJH-hOuse and the claimant fore tho claim
am should be found guilty the declarations ana acts
OF A rnlri party absence foundation o--uJ 70 De
laid by other testimony eXhDlug connection aHd t)u-
on Judge Nixon went onto say she jury should
be- guided solely their decision Oi Tie recent act OF
Congress entitled An act 10 amend the CUSTOMS re'e
/ nue. laws aud 20 repeal mOlsties'
The Iurg retired 40 1908 aud al O'Clock tAey returned
with tnC following verdict:
! I'll olaf mn ~
guilty of collision the Survey orc Officers ON W.
cannot agree the intent VI fraud GA the part Oi the
claimant.
Tie Jury stood against and fer the claimant on ne
intent. HE verdict in this eNOnrratcs Deputy
| surveyor Howell aud his Olcers of ali blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-09
PCBLIC OPINION.

That upanimity for imitation which was SAID
else lts oppOuept. have all along been more numerous
than Cou.ressmeu we're made 70 DeHeYe.-tClHclHna'
Gazette .k-pJ
With the appropriations for the coming year
crt down e0gf 90 and with business OF ali KINDS on
the upward grade 10 but logical 70 eApec Ihal tHe
coming wiz see the public deDt Teduceu " al III
pOrtaut amount Cleveland Leader thepJ
What in any event and with any alternative
The .cryafe party OF Virginia can nope from pro
traction % Graur- power confess We are Az loss 70
conceive au1 wish sincerely that one claiming 10
represent 70 would say auy tllug about lBalnOre
Gazette lDemJ
We have reached the fIlfllment OF Patrick
Henry prophecy tlat the states would De swallowed
Up by tLe General Government. aud have no rights al
ALI fOr nights thdt depend wholly the disposition 0f
that 90, rument 10 OF deuy are no II guts al ALL
tNchmOnd Dispatch CDem)
The people Of the North cannot afford to see
any portion VI tle people OF south white or BLACK
oppressed Tor opinions sake aud the Republicans fail
% md a remedy such Outrdges become com
m tie south the Democrats Will be called forth 70
redress aud adjIs the diff Guilty Philadelphia Press
Csepl
There is no opportunity OF making the
choice, lOI third term means CONTAMINATION. ana ls
sought or 1y the representative " that scheme Gov.
kemper probably speaks Tor but himself this
matter. unless Do be Tor the republican MOsDy IN any
case Tie btIic OF virginia Is not lkty 10 IO4loH suc
sAadows.-l Boston Post DEM
We know quite a number Of Democrats who,
having nI1t presented their constituents ought u be
telesateG " private life without ado Among these We
reckon al participated ia the salary steal, All who
Lave lmici i- "ueEasllug tue ccrrnptOnB OF wash
mgton hir. 81 who sacrificed their manhood
to tLs gJlg pos " gelLDZ des places on commit
WA y ica Observer (Dcml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-09
WHILST. RUNORS.
NEW TELEGRAPH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF RAILROAD BONDHOLDERs.

NEW TELEGRAPH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF RAILROAD BONDHOLDERs.
There was On absence of exciting topics IN
Wall-st. Yesterday the Erie litigation and the Granger
decision against the Chicago and NORTHWESTERN Rail-
road being only relieved by the report Of new tee-
graph combination The story Ia old one, but owing
to negotiations said to be pending the subject has
acquired renewed prominence The persons who nave
official information in the matter will not mpart 1t at
present. but the story is TO the effect that the
Erie Baltimore and Ohio, and Pennsylvania Railroads
propose build telegraph lines their own ROADS
and such roads they control for the Automatic Tele
graph Company, which Will take these lines on a 500
lease. The rairOadCOmpanies, in consideration OF
having free use OF the telegraph lines. are 10 keep
them in repair. The instrument used is TO be that OF
the Automatic Company, and is claimed that the new
company will able reduce the cost OF conveying
messages by telegraph from onequarer to onehaf pres
ent rates. Peter II. Watson OF the Ere Railway mas
been mentioned as President OF the company The
officers OF the Automatic Company however, viii give
facts at present.
There were rumOrs Yesterday that prominent oper
ator had become embarrassed but inquiry failed TO
elicit anything Ike authoritative confirmation Of the
story.
Some time ago a bill in chancery was fled IN the
United States Circuit Court Des Moines Iowa. asking
for the foreclosure o the first aud second mortgages OF
the Central Railroad Company Of that state, ana the
appointment of q receiver pending the decision. II was
averred that false representations were made IN secur
ing the funding Of the past due coupons that the man
agement OF the roads was the hands OF few creditors
who are solely Interested securing their claims to the
prejudice Of the bondhoIlcrs, and that the road
was grossly mismanaged. With view TO reconcilng
the conflicting interests order to carry the bust
ness. preliminary meeting OF inc b1ndhOldefs was
ing a committee after the interests of the bond
holders were considered. Another meeting VIII De Aeu
III o short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-09
LATEST CITY NEWS.

Seeing two boys fighting at Fifty-ninth-st.
ana Third ave- about hafpast SIX last evening" FAtrcA
Douahue OF No. lOl East Ffty-nlath-st., at
tempted 70 separate them. Instead Of calm
ing the lads they both turned and attack HIM IL the
s one Of the boys stabbed DOnlnue driving his knife
through his arm, seyerug artery. Douahue 5ied so
prsely that before he reached has house DC tainted
Dr Heath attended the wounded man. Tie boys He'd
alter stiDblHg DJnalIue aEl c4uHOj De round
The bridge at sixryhfthst. ana Fourth-ave is very
dangerous place. Yesterday, Ellen ROsenDurg Of No. 2J
st Fftyninthst. playing near By. SIC lost Aet
noise and fell TO the ground the bottom Of the cut.
she was taken home, but ner 5kda Is fractured
aud her nures are probably niai
Peter Dearan OF No. 23I West Twenty-sixrh-9t was
taken TO BELLEVUE Hospital yesterday afternoon HIS
skull had been fractured and his hsad badly cut IN sew
eraI places by blows OF : cuO IN the hands OF hi,
drunken Vile.
Bridget 5prilana, domestic az SayentySlxtI-st ana
Avenue A. qu4rgeled with her husband yesterday and
IA. Lic,, her several times SO severely IN the abdomen
that She will probably die. She taken TO Bellevue
Hospital and tue husband Morris speAana was locked
Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-09

Immediate removal OF Mr.. Havemeyer az Mayor. lie
also characterized this action OF the Mayor AZ an
would have been Thought tnat the Mayor Of the City OF
New-York would have had sufficient respect II not 10
20 the aid and valuable services rendered by That ohcer
have deferred MS action for sufficient period 70
have enabled him 10 confer with tue GOyern9r
taking the extraordinary procedure He demahueu
that Governor should act speedily IN the matter
behalf OF the Council OF Political Reform. He stated
that Mayor Havemeyer had been originally connected
that the Mayor mad received their support ana that a.
though he had not been the hrst choice Of many'y{n
Oihce IL was with great regret therefore, tnat -
be had taken regard 70 the Police Commissioners nal
made iJ evident tnat no refOrm4uon c2llI
hereafter be made in the cry Of NeW-42,lS
his conduct should be punished. The Police Depart
ment or the City OF Nsy-YOrk was one Of the most
the City Government Tt was necessary that
10 should be FREQ from politics.. anL Ia, ,llc
OF unstaned character possessing the c0hhienc
ana respect Of the community. In reapponung the'55
blow at the efficiency " Jhe Department.
During the progress OF the argument the Governor
all that sad. II noticed however, that ~ the
case against the Mayor was developed MS features DOi7
cold, stern expression.
THE GOVERNORS REPLY.
At the close OF the addresses the Governor said that
he examined the papers but desired 10 refresh his
memory regard to the law a matter 80 Important
az was this one He however could assure the deega-
ton that his action woud be prompt and that no delay
would arise from his conduct Ia tue matter
Ihls ehueu Tue lorHail1lts tie ,i So -, he
visitors through house and introduced them 10 MS
iamly' Inc party tuei acCopVo4 az 80 -. ~.
Dath on the beau-iuI De@.h 'isl' ~ 80 =, US
Governor excusing himself IN the ground that ne vac
feeling very well. On the way back TO the mouse he
party met the Governor cunning ana WitnesSeu tio
dexterity with winch he knocked over snpe at us
lance sufficiently gre4' 10 aJ'5st ,s as 5VrS5r and
his family, anu returned 20 the city last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-09

The Atlantics Of Brooklyn met the new nine
Of the Philadelphia Club the Union Grounds yester-
day. About 600 spectators present IAe game was
the fourth of the championship between the clubs
the Philadelphia having Won two, and the AtantIcs
one Mr. Renseu Of the Mdtuals having been chosen 10
t s nrnDire he called play at O'Clock with the Allan
tos nj the bat By three clean basehits they scored
three INNS the Philadelphia scoring one In the next
inning each added 10 their score. nut IN the
rhlrd after the Audntcs had been blanket INC Lhi9
bree leaving the totals 20 II their FAVOR al lht emu
i,g It i'm me sixth the Atautics batted the effect
i've nitinpg OF Cummings with apparent ease, scoring
hrea rims taking the lead, mud maintaining u 10 tt
Iose rennr ont the vIcfOrs by score or II to D. In
Iiu H0Idsworth and York carr I'd oil the hOnOrs Tor
the visitors, dad hnoOcA anu f"4ION AoA 0-0 H0--
.l,h E,IoWing is the score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-09
THE TURF.
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

This is the third day of the first Summer
Meeting OF the Monmouth Park Association, and II
promises 70 afford capital merry sport The first event
the programme hurdle race for which The entries
are Douahue's pair George West and COrdeia; d. j.
Banatyne', s;ockw0od; HitchcOck's Limestone, and
Apgres's Aerohte. ana Blind Tom. The next Is selling
race purse Of 500, vita allowances IN weights ac-
cordug TO the entered selling price, the entries for
which and the weights to be carried are AZ follows;
Kadl 11l pounds Qls, 95 pounds: wizard, % poundS
b. F Carver % pounds; VsigOth, 81 pounds lea, lOj
pounds Theodora II pounds and Conductor lO4 pounds
The Monmouth Oaks Stakes FOR tDree-year-Od niles,
one mile and half follows, and OF the 80 mnatInns'
the runners viii be CottreP5 BanneretJe or BOnaVen-
turr OF perhaps both; BrmoATs Beatrice and countess
COaees IDA Wells or N'fte Norton; Morris lsssaruess
ana Reynoll's FrOu-FrOu Or Na!dne. lac lasi race II
Tie Mansion House stakes Tor tOufyedFO.us. Two nea
and half which s. probable the reuOuJtabie Io
Bow ing will nave walk over or at all eVcnt' OAlN
Douuyu brook ana Whisper viii start against MN lot
second and money. Last night pOal-stiiH@ was
rr IRON, brisk IN the city AT JOuusOns ana CEambrrnr
fSe foD.,iur quotations showing the current betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-09
i SAD BUILDING ACCIDENT

DEATH OF A Contractors son At TIE NEW
TRIBUNE BUILDING.
Although work has been constantly carried
on in the new TRIBUNE building for more than year
and the seventh story been reached. there has
been no serious accident OF any kind until yesterday
pener work. was walking the scafJldug in the NTH
story when ne stepped upon the end Of displaced
plank which did not rest beam. and his weight
tipping it be fell through TO the first floor. HIS
father stood near him when ne fell, ana made
an effort 20 catch hold of him. but failed I'm the fail le
young mans head struck beam in the fourth story
His body was found on FIST f)or distance from
The opening through winch he dropped. Ho was lying
face upward. wholly unconscious he was Immediately
removed 10 Park Hospital and died soon aierWard
An inquest was held in he afternoon and verdict was
rendered IN accordance with these circumstances the
father being hc main witness. Young Mt Fowler was
about q years &C. and his fathers b0OEkeeper lie
had been thoroughly educated, but from inclination
associated himself with his father In work He was mar
red and leaves a wife anf three children. He has been
more OF less stead y work about THE TRIBUNE build
ing from the day the removal o. tle editorial anu
composing rooms from the old building. preparatory to
It's demolition began He bright cheerful capi-
bile man. greatly liked b. his associates, and always
avorte with employers The eight strong scaloidnE- IN
front the building rOl>trsc e Under u- IN me-
diate De-vlJn, and fue great Gaze winch ne mas iihth
to make the PROVISION az tnr great night
tae have nov Reached perfectly secure has DccA
especially noticed av t.. ;u' Work men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-09
ApArrLE WITH TIE sioux.

CHEYENNE, Wyoming, July S.-Authentlc IN
formation has just been received mere lnA' Tue war
party, supposed 10 be Northern SIOUX VINO
~, ca,t,,re NJ a marty Of soldiers followed out OF
Wind River Valley by the shOshOne scouts, ana uaeu
N their camp some rs miles east OF north IRON ann
Brown A party OF troops was theh Oh S 1,
1nder the command OF Capt. Bates ana Lieut.. iouht'
an Infantry. commanding the sh0shOne SCOUTS Nnou
fv ,oIIowed the trail three nights O1 yhS bOIL
tDg of the sd they up 10 ana attAcAe,i tue
IiIipp aud wOundlng about 80 whO proved 70 20
ana capturing over 100 head oil horses mrs sol >
80 btlIed ana three wounded. Lieut. Young was
,po1nded but not seriously These ladlans nave DuT
Committing depredatOns along the frohuer Ior sono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-09
AL yoao-, Of u-,r,ases mass De Endorsed 'O'ta l1.a



r-vrr II, p,,,.lyp July = Joseph Bstel sr-l 60 -ess
BAl , % ss Of Is Mr. rn2ar-,
-oL Rs Vii be taken 10 Sor.ok Coma io' iA'eiiHsas
BR,GAw-on Tuesday Jay T. Io;i Catherine bsaS a the oS'
ss[ o! ,s5 axe n Of the family are respectfully ine a. ne
Hrl.,ei s4racs Of her john D1l h''
s /, sgl civ " Ihurslay. jtl iass., Il se.oeA D. M
RrRR-o Nslvi IT, Tenn. TUESDAY Jai, . La Faue'v'of @
Aarsx b. burr daughter Vi Ao'a-- AAeF'oo e't " Du
Soacs VI faaera il to-norroEs papers.
HARRsON-Ia Broosyu. y T. aer a'ny Soa,lso ' a.
nisTe INTO iest Wednesday morsu., jay . A A-' "
-s "a s ~ vi please ani The uaerai rom he re,aerss
OF j. Il. acAaley, esd her ate fe''ie-es 30 ., 49,
sasal.y JAY ~, A. c.oez p IA i-easl' 10 I'''-'
tNcERSo.At the house Of Mr. LoWdeu Pori'he'" = oa
Wvoues-y J. B. To- caol. 80 ~. % m ,t,si t1e gn-.
Sei'ief, ., ne me- F,r,I second - Depot 300
rp,y1SIp Broo,,n July T. Is7i Else A. se Of WA B. LOWS
". ,- Prl., tie IO.h INST. O'Clock irom tue reSl-
sg d her i.s4er Brsssser 10 CAEEo'I bwo-J-
LYyCH-Ou WEDNESDAY morlng, JaJ 3 feer Ly-ea 49, ,,,,
We I h. ate rot.e James 4rs lvecs.g, -4 10
faa,ra from hs residence. 80 Is y es' - 81 pa sF
ni wasle Reqaea A-ss s Is eris5f1i ' tie ''P0's ID
sHggpYA, Yl,tbah on raesl, III a John saeeiT aged %
TIE reianye' az @ Of Fl-r ilea rgper'r.s -eee' Of
ibS,h az r,spectu Invited slea Sc iaae o aaf-iA
sa y, :, Boa,arI TO the ,auca ,s HO o -,n
be tequsn VII be- oael w. Tor le 'c'ose o' 49, 'Oa
al, oo ,Aspcs TO zoe eHrseFy tAe hOl Lso'' fa'oa
VAN RRSssELAER-oH Ne-asssy iaouas 'S' = 4. - -
residence Lyiugson-aye, Nt"-biu-s"ieA' y f''''I
FGasrl cas Caareh New Ne. on ra, .' - r
at-l5 IIaHs vi esTe De'oi sees 40 2 g.. l. 90
n /. lPean. K Z % al l-;yo p N. re'ai-. s1 -, -
at3p N. The remains viii 0e 'AAea 10 t.A'e-eA o'-Ao
Pa'l.desaa Pruu, AMI HUDSON y Y, paps" please copy
VII son -sudien a Trsat. Coli Fril ~ - 'l' '''- "
wilson, aged q year, iosnerY OF boo,''A .
YoUSGs-In Sau Faseisco, Cal. rtursay June -o- lA ~
S1', ,pl Vii Axe aae irs s Jcaeg q h psr-H o"s,
1 hy Of ius ia are rSsVssy a.tei ...se
further aosee Sa,s, ". % a,,, as,es pa, 10 eoes
/ u; returning AZ 4 O'Clock D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-09

ist end 80. 4th. 5lh. 9th. 9Th slh 9ts Total
At,n;ii. ,;::....I5 3 9 Q 0 o
Umpire Resen Of the Mutual Cub Rgs' t1 Te Of
game hours ard . minutes
The match between the Princeton and Har-
ward College mines at Hartford yesterday was well
contsted game The stood tie on the elghth ana
ninth innings Ten innings were played. The Prince
fons won Following Is the score by innings;
lst ID 3D. 4tb. oh 9th 7th. sth. 9Th. lotA. Total.
R Ra59.tGn:.. 8 ] . Q I o )