davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-05
East Liberty Cattle Mark ct.

EAST LIBERTY, August 4.-CattIc-
Receipts to day 4OS head making for the
two days LII head The arrivals to.
day were all Tor sale here. Market active
and firm at the prices Of Yesterday, and
everything sold out. Best So jOC,1 90;
medium to good s. 75GG %; common t.
fair 81 75Caj 25; bulls 81 75a$ 90;
Texans So UOG3 10; stockers S3 OOlg5 70;
sales to-day las head. Hocs-Receipts
today 2.OgO head, maxim for the two days
2.sO5 head; Workers - OOG,S IS; Phila-
delphas IS 25CdS 40. Sheep-Rcccipts
10 day 400 head. making for the two
days past $500 head selling at 81 500
j 50.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-05
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, August 4.-FluUr
Strong, active and higher; western ~.
pOrgnc 81 1jG5 %; extra s. OOmG OO.
family S. j0@7 80. Whcat-FAcitrd.
strong and active; amber western ) g.
red 81 30. Corn-Dull; western mixed
sole. Oats--Dull; western mixed G2r,
G3ci white G3Cd 65c. Rye-Quictnt 81 90.
Hay-DuIl; Pennsylvania and Maryland
$23 0OG 2S 90 Provisions-Strung and
quiet. Pork-S22 90. Bulk Meat
Dull; shoulders 9ic; clear rib side, l2.G,
l2!c loose; 9!@l2!c packed. B,c,n-
Shoulders l0E@l0!c; clear rib side. ~
dl33c; hams l4l@l4ic. Lard-Firm.
Pctroleum-Crude SIC. Buttcr-Firm;
western extra 35c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. THE

Gr.st nr.rarutiuDs are being made,
t,,, - Ir,r,rr u,,J America, for the
r.r,.hr,,I.r tomorrow, OF the one hun
l-.,,h birth .l,,. o. I'M. areat Irish liber-
,,or D,>,r, o. uCoxxgLL. He was born
io . ,..r .,. .,,., ,,,. r,pIe,e with history;
49,, r..r,.,,.., ,.... ,,r.a, ..rY,oye ending
=, Ao.rf.,r ;rJ.n.rJan,, WA, begun.
o,5 ,,l..r ,, LEXINGTON Concord and
Bunker Hin, shots were fired and battles
fought, the reports Of which were heard
round the world" Hence O'CoNNELL
might be- said to have iu1ipcd with his
mothers milk. the spirit Of liberty
which at tLa, time ,prans up and made
itself felt throughou: Christeudom, and
which shown so c,n,p.cUously in his after
life.
Ireland "a: the time that O'C 'CoNNELL
Irst made hi. appearance in pubic, was
in truly a d"pIorabIr condition, political,
IT, Religious Intolerance rrisurd SUI
promc and of course 81, wherever that is
found it, Legitimate fruit, envy hatred
ma,.yeanI all observation-disclosures ahounded.
rui., starting from fanatic,sm, narrow
mjudeine,- and bisotry, could only tend
10 what i. did political persecution.
a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-05
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNhL OFFICER,
AsulNGrOY, August ), An.
PROBABILITIES.

PROBABILITIES.
For New England, the Middle States
and Lower Lake Region, warmer and
partly cloudy weather will prevail, with
local rains southerly to westerly winds
and slowly falling barometer during the
day.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf
States and Tennessee, generally clear and
warmer weather will continue, with west
to south winds and stationary or falling
barometer.
For the Ohio Valley and Upper Lake
Region, increasing cloudiness, warmer
weather and possibly light rains mid
falling followed by rising barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys, continued warm and
partly cloudy weather, with south 10
west winds, low barometer and light from
Missouri northward to Lake Superior.
The lower Ohio and central Mississippi
rive will continue to ise and remain
above danger line from Cincinnati to
Evansville and at Cairo. The Ohio will
fall AT stations above Cincinnati. Dan
gerous floods will occur in the Mississippi
between Cairo and Memphis during
Thursday and Friday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-05

RAILROAD BoYDs-Strong, especially
for Northwestern consolidated coupon
gold bonds, which were taken in round
lots at SSs@S83.
STATE BoNDs-Quiet; Tennessee old
lower
SrocKs-At the close were firm. The
fluctuations of the day, except in Hanni-
bal and st. Joseph which declined from
"a to %, and recovered to 23!, were only
!GI per cent, The transactions were
$4,000 shares. of which 5000 were Pacific
Mail, 10000 Western Union, 5000
Northwestern, 1900 Lake Shore and $500
Oh.us.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-05
FOREIGN.
The British Parliament.

! 4 l.
80 La, ,Toro ,", 80 dnIa,, 'I -; ,Lo
Con,,;t,oa % -, ,ha Cndp,ro',..,.. uIO',' - o''; i
,,.,.a'"r r., Cno Nnn hEiI'',s '.'i ,,II
,""se' -, Si'oJ1'"Oo w o'soN M M
no;n,nd % an, tEn Iayi,,. 81 ,ba ,,,,arn ,.''.
/ innn,,. os,Tr,.t.s oaa d,.,laroG ',,,I Ian.a
na.s ,ond"d 49, d. ,, ,bo cnntrnl ~ Tho
porlismant oyor 'c, cynsrd;tn-c. Sir Saf-
,nrd Nortbcoto GhanrsIInr If tho Ey.
cbcourr admitted on onnarcnt dcGcit of
r30o 400 Inn. wos cnniidnr, tho incrcosa
IN rnvonun would more than coyor tbn
.mnnIo,non,nr,. os,imoto. Tbo srrnI,.
h,}l anaIlr naSsod tho Co,o,oi,,oo onJ :,
i axner,cd tbat psrIi,mcnt win h" mr.
oonnd hvtbe twoIf,b 80
Tbe iiah,I,,os ~ Dsco.,o R.,1to 4,
Go of Inodenb,lI street whose G,i,ur,
was rennrteJ On inv - orc now statrL
70 hr q coo OOO
~ r "s ."f'''"" "''"' "'
CorENhAGEN, august 4'-Hah' Ohr's'
t"H Ahutrsohi lhe Poe', ui'u Io-"Hy ut
the age oi ~
Banquet 10 Her Majc>ty's Ministers.
Ion DON, august = L Ht hIItlhdl b"il-
quet given by the Lord Mayor Of London,
to Her Majcsty's ministers, took place to-
night ID Israeli in responding to the toast
to the government, declared the country
was prosperous and the people content.
In ailudlng to foreign affairs he sad
that peace prov"'Ieu' ana tn"'
IN MS opinion II "ou'u continue
to prevail. Ii 'he I're'En 'e,a''%HS "'
Great DfiIlan were Sciutln'"ed, ne De-
lieyed 1t would be iouhd that they had
been conducted with prudence and hrm-
ness. The Colonial Empire would be de-
veloped and consolidated Us lhtere;ts
and sympSthles ought to De
asslmlIated with thosG os the
mother country ana ultimately
the Colonies prove source not OF "e%N-
ness out OF s'renS'n h"u SF'c"uol' ne
viewing the "orA ol 'nr present session
of f"rha,hehl' ne "rEtI'Gu at some ~,
.ehS'h 10 'he 'i'c'den' oi t'I' s"'PP'"S o''''
lie stated th"t III proposing " ne" meas
ure the government haI oeeh assisted
II coerceu oy tue Puolic oP'n'oh' ~
cohc'u''o" nG [gPe"teu t, 'ne IPhaol, G which .E.
u' INV O.. D. -,
hattar off than the nobility of other conn.
go Tbo snopcb was rscriveJ with onr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-05
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, August Flour Steady
and unchanged. Wheat-Demnnd far
and prices advanced. No. > white Wa
bash 81 As; No. ! white Michigan ~ 81
new 81 As: extra do 81 4j; amber II 81
seller August; 81 81 seller September,
No. do 81 10. Corn-Dull and price,
shade lower high mixed 17!c cash, sell
Ter August and September; low mixed
GSsc. Oau-Demand tair and prices nd
vanccd; No. 2 seller August SOC; seller
Septcmbe 46!ci white G5c; Michigan
seller August SOC; seller September iGJc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-05
Cincinnati Market.

CINcGNNATI, August 4.-Co.ton-
Quiet and firm at l4ic. Flour-Higheri
family = 75mms 90. Wheat-Scarce
and firm at 81 7Olal75. Corn-Quiei
and firm at 73m 75c Oat--QUct at -
i1Sc. Rye-Activea at JocG,Sl 90. Pork
firm; held higher at S2l 50o2l IS;
buyers at inside figure. Lsrd-F.rm;
steam l3!Gl33ci kettle l4i@ l4ic. Bulk
Meats-Quiet AID firm ut os@l2@ l2ic
Bacon-Quict and firm at g.@ l5la l34c
Whisky Strong and unchanged.
Hoes Steady and in fair demand;
common s. jOm : 10; good 81 7jm7 90
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-05
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW IogK, August 4.--Thc trade
movement was slow with the COM
mission house, and importers. Cotton
goods quiet except cotton hanncis and
cheyiots, which were in good demand
Dark prints moving more freely, but in
small lots. Pacific prints and robe are
reduced to SIC. Ginghams in fair re-
quest. Wool nannels doing better, but
wooden goods for mems wear dull.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-05
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, August 4.-Whcnt-
Firm; No red 81 "a; No. = do 81 -.
Corn-Steady; mixed sheIled from -tor"
slm S2c; ears on track 7SM79c Oat-
Better; No. | state G7ci No do Gjci
white &c. Petroleum-Quiet; standard
white, car lots, Ole; Ohio State test lOtc;
small lots l@2c higher Receipt,
Wheat, 1850 bushels corn 1850 bushcl.
oats $50 buIhels.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-05
THE FLOODS.
Iudinna il swept by Frcshefs-Thc
Grandcst COrnheids i'm the World
Submcrged-A Grave Calamity.

From the Cincinnati Commercial, Aug. 3.
The Ohio river in front of Cincinnati
lust night was dismal and majestic spec
tacle The depth of the tawney and
monstrous torrent was torty-siX feet. The
water ran in wild whirls, the prevailing
yellow spotted with dark patches, show
ug that the wa>hlngS from the hills and
bottom lands were not thoroughly COM
mingled, and the current was marked by
muses. of drifL-wood. The stream was
rising rapidly, and the kilograms tell OF
tremendous overfows from the
most important tributaries above, 50 that
we may expect such II river ~ has not
been seen Tor many year. The ground
having been throughout the Ohio Valley
thoroughly saturated by the rains fJune
and july, the great rainfall OF August lst
was almost entirely contributed to the
Already overhuwiug streams. This is II
combustion of circumstances that must
prove extremely disastrous. Not only
the earth but the air seems to be full Of
water. There was u mist
over the river yesterday in
which the water could be felt, and
the fine persistent, penetrating rain
seemed to come from all directions, and
to be- a part of the air. Indiana is swept
bv frcshcts even more terribly than Ohio.
Our dispatch from Terre Haute gives IN
appalling picture. The Wabash, river
of which there are terrible records and
traditions, has risen above all high water
marks since that oi 1928, or
fortv-seven years ago. White river
is almost equally formidable. Coming
within our own State again, we hnd
the MiamIs, the Sciota and the Hocklng
within a few inches of the highest winter
and spring floods, and doing incaIculable
mischief. They have cleared the wheat
fields of shocks, and are raging over the
grandcst cornfeids in the world, utterly
sweeping from the face the earth the
harvest and growing grain, the fences,
sometimes the stock OF the farmers, leav-
ing them nothing but their naked houses
and .leSolated fields.
The calamity is of the gravcst charac-
ter. Nothing like this has heretofore
happened in this part Of the world. We
have had floods, but not at the season
portions Of the State were carried away.
The splendid growing crops along the
Lower Mississippi, which have made the
heart o: tine husbaudman glad through
that region with visions, after
years Of impoveri>hmen;, of wear
of plenty, will presently be de-
stroyed, for the Mississippi will break all
houudS when this uutpuur is added TO the
flood that has for the last ten days
filled the banks So that every inch OF fail
or rise Of the upper rivers reported has
caused hope or d!smay in the bo>oms of
those whose all is depending. The feel
ing in the city, yesterday, WAS gloomy.
Every hour seemed to add to the nagni-
tude of the disaster that has bcfallcn Us
"a disaster without measure and beyond
remedy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-05
Columbus andToledo X. X.

CoLUEBUs, 0, August 4.-The contract
for building the Columbus and Toledo
railroad, has been awarded TO Benjamin
+. Smith and nine associates, from Col.
umbus and Cincinnati, at about $4,000
per mile, they taking about two-thirds in
bonds, and the company furnishing the
right Of way, stations and equipments.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-05
The Kentucky Eirciion-Nct rcary'>
Majority Increased.

LOUISVILLE, AuEuot 3-SpeclaIs 10
the Couricr-Jourtai give generally in
creased rnuioriticS for McCreary over the
vote for Leslie in 1871. His election is
conceded bya majority over $4,000 and
it is now thought probable that it will
reach 10000. But few returns have
been received from the mountain coun.
ties and these give McCreary increased
mainritins
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New Work Money and stock
Market.

new YORK, August 4.-The day in
Wall street Vas Il very quiet one and the
markets devoid of any special feature.
GOLD-Opened at 1928 and closed
Mt ll3, all the transactions Of the day
having been Mt these figures. Rates for
borrowing flat aud l, > and l-64 per cent.
EpvPpNuENTS Firm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-05
Pittsburgh Market.

PlTTsBUKGH, August / Wheat
Firm and prices unchanged. Corn
Firm; ear sOG8lc on track; shri!ei So
IA s2c in elevator. Petroleum-Duil;
crude 81 III at Purkers; refined lO36
l0;c for Phlladelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-05
Fir., Fair Day forSix Weeks.

To day is the first fair day for six weeks.
Great damage has been done to the crops
all through the State by the continuous
rains
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-05
DIED.

LOOMlS---W Wednesday, August ith, ai =
p. ", II. J. LOOMS, In the 3ith year OF hIs
age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-05
at'heeling 9e9ister.

GoID closed in New York Yesterday
ri ll3.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-05

THE remains Of DR.. JAMES RICHARDS
Of Charleston, West Virginia who died
from the accident in Edinburg, Is expect
81 on the 18th inst, by the Steamer
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-05

From our reports this morning the
probabilities are that the weather to-day
vii be partly cloudy with southerly to
westerly winds, higher temperature, and
possibly light rain.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-05
Hudson River Driving Park Associa-

PouGuKEEPs1E. August 4--The first
meeting OF the Hudson River Driving
Park Association opened to-day.
In the DDS class there were twenty
nine entries, and as it was considered
dangerous TO start SO many horses at one
time, they were divided into two classes,
a and b. Each purse was for $1,000.
The class 4 rScc was won by St.
Julien, Great Eastern Second, Dan Bryant
third, Lady Goodwin fourth; time $50,
2:26, 2:Si 2:30t. Great Eastern won the
first heat.
The class race was won by B.
Priston in three straight heats; Proctor,
second; Amelia d., third; Tom Moore,
fourth. Time 2.52, 2:32, 2:6S!.
The race for the 2;24 class for purse
of $4,000, wss postponed untilto-morrow,
Joker having won the first heat and
Clementine the last two. Time 2:21t /,
2:24!, 2:25.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-05
Hans Christian Anderson Dend.
Banquet to Her MaIc>ty's Ministers.

CopENHAGEN, August 4.-Hans Chris.
tim Anderson, the poet, died to-day at
the age of 20.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-05
THE EATisER.

hat u likely yarn, amt it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-03
THE PLYMOUTH ROCK EXCURSION.

The steamer Plymouth Rock made an excursion
yesterday down the bay, to the ocean and along
the coast as lar as the East End Hotel Long
Branch.
The boat LEFT the pier az the foot OF rwenty.thlrd
street at naI-bast two O'CLOCK p NJ, called at
Murray street and started for the outer bay
about half-past three. There were nearly 500 pas.
sengers on board, many Of wnom were ladies'.
the weather was delightful and every one on
board seemed to be in he best or spirits as ths
g eat ship giided swiftly over the shining waters
Of New York's picturesque harbor.
The steamer reached Long Branch at SIX O'Clock
In the evening, and swinging round IN graceful
circle began her course (hmeward. whle pass
ing the principal hotels guns were nred and days
dipped on shsre in acknowledgment OF the steam
er's salute. As west wind was blowing from the
shore the boat could not touch az tho new wharf
winch Is being constructed In 'front.' OF she East
End HOTEL Sac, however, passed within stones
throw OF the pile driver placing timDers on tho
END Of the wharf
rue steamer was now fairly on her way rsUnd.
ing the point OF the JERSEY shore, wnen the glory
OF the setting sun cast mood OF golden Esnt upon
her lreigat OF happy passengers. IA the shades
Of night closed sweet strains OF music wooed The
summer air, and the wen known steamer reached
TNenv'third street wharf at halfgast eiQnt
See9eA Ahe iahoeo Rsg paesen GeTss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-03
REHABILITATION.
LAWY ERg.
THE TRAGEDY OFF THE BATTERY

TIE HUSBAND OF THE MURDERED WOMAN
COMES FORWARD AND THROWS LIGHT ON
THE MYSTERY.
Yesterday morning man giving his name az
Frederick schaedler and his residence Easton,
Pa, called upon Coroner Woltman, at the lat
ter's once, and threw some light upon the
shocking and mysterious tragedy that oc-
CURED IN rowboat on the Battery on the
afternoon Of the cath ult.
The circumstances OF the double crime are too
fresh in the puonc mind to need restating in de-
tall young ana good looking German girl,
giving her name as sophie scnaedler. entered a
rowpoat az pier No. East River IN company with
a well dressed, midde-aged man. When the boat
had reached the middle Of the river the man was
no iced 80 ship Jae ears ana take from his pockes
the came at his companion inillcting wounds
from which she oled the next oar. He then placed
the weapon AZ his own breast, lred and almost
instantly Tell 0ead.
Whsn the young girl was questioned as TO the
cause o. the rash act Of her companion she made
several conflicting statements, at GreL saving taat
was her brother, again that he was her step
Iather, aud again that she had eloped vita MN
from Philadelpnia. The COroneris investigation
1aied 10 elicit any TURNER acts, ana yhc mystery
AZ tu yesterdaJ bld fair TO remain unsOlved.
Mr. Schneider, on beng sworn by the Coroner,
made the following statement
was married nineteen months ago TO Sophia
B2reDsburg, She left me the 2lst Of April, this
year, since which .fme ] have not seen her. sac
was tWeny.tWo years of age Wnen NO were mar
ried. Last Friday heard that she had been shot,
and came 70 New York and feund tnat she had
died AZ Bellevue Hospital. 1 Know tie man who
saOt her and aGserward killed hiIasef lie resided
Ut south Easlon, Pa, ana MS name was Louis
Wiser. He was married man and his vile is al
present IN Germany. think be eloped with my
vile.
orders have been given to have the bodies dis.
inferred and inspected by Schaedler, in order
That he may identity them beyond all DOUBT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-03
INNOCENrS'
SCHOOL.
HOLY
PARoCHIAI.

Tne closing exercises OF the female department.
OF this thriving institution took place yesterday
afternoon, In presence OF large audience, In the
school hail. The musical portion OF the entertain
ment was very sweeuy rendered and evinced
thorough choral training The young ladies COM
posing the frst and second grades were questioned
In their several studies and showed in these such
proficiency as to elicit from those assembled many
well merted plaudits The "Falry Realms -
through which about forty little nymphs wandered
gracefully, the subject Of very favorable com.
ment as being so typical OF the romantic ideas OF
those that 70 follow us. howard tho
conclusion Miss Mary Stanton, on be-
haf or her classmates, delivered the
valedlctory, TO which Father Larkln responded In
well CHOSEN and ielcitous. terms. Two gold
medals were then respectively awarded TO
Miss Maria MudOon and Miss Nary stanton for
general proficiency. Two silver medals were
awarded 20 Misses brennan ana FOgarty. Inc
premiums were many and well bestowed. ana,
from the happy appearances of the bright beYy
that received tGem, we cannot but ieel
that thIs day viii not 10 considered
tRe least important epoch In their lives.
Marie Louise and their able ooadjutors, the hign
success attained mas been principally owing The
boys examination, wnicn took place Wednesday
evening, UNDER the leadership OF Messrs.
Quinlan, Murphy and McSorley the teachers ia
charge was brought 10 a successful and gratifying
termination. IL may be remarked that althoue IN
this Is but the second annual examination ot tins
school lt mas now attained TO high popularity aud
numbers on its rolls about 1, 200 pupils
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-03
CRICKET.

OPENING OF NEW eRoUND-THE COMING
GAMES.
The present cricketlng season has been, 50 far,
rather dull. Excepting the game played at Ho-
b9ken between the Young Americas ana the 81.
Georges, TWO weeks ago, no first class matches
have been played. The present month, however,
brings with It quite number OF matches. The
st. Georges Club leaves this city on tomorrow 70
play match with the Marion Club at Pnlladel-
phia, upon the occasion OF tho opening OF the
Marion's new grounds at Arndale. These grounds
have been admirably laid out for cricket pur-
poses, and VIII prove 20 have the best "pitChn IN
Jhe country. Tue grounds cost about $4,000, and
VIII be inaugufated on Monday next Independ-
ence Day, by grand Jete, winch WIN include the
match WISE the 81. Georges CLUB
The ST. Georges eleven viii be selected nom
Bowman Bancc, eastman, Sleigh soutter, GILES,
Harcom0e, Marsh MOeran, Sattertnwalt, Mckay
ana Whitl0Ck. The 81. Georges therefore, are de-
termined TO present a good elevea.
The annual match between me Manhattan and
next AZ Prospect PARK. Tie Prospect PARK Clue
l. young, ana IN principally composed OF jo-rna-
lists. GA this occasion they Will nave the assist
ance OF RonalUson ana krringtOn, two good criCk-
etcrs. ROualdsOn being especially good rs
bowler. Tue Manhattans Will present Hosford,
McDouga, CammelL Gilbert ana others, moss
mentioned being the flower" Of me team.
on July II a game viii be played 90 staten
siand between the Staten Island and prospect
PARK CLUBS, and on July 20 tne return matcn De-
tween the urst elevens OF the staten lsland ana
Manhattan cluoS VIII DO pay ed Oh tAo sroeLua q
the former club.
Brewster has been re-engaged as prolcssiona.
for the staten Island OluD. ue Is an oid cricAelef
aud very effective ieit nan1 OOWter 1lea tue
St. Georges professional, Is also nVat atleaa'0
lnan W nLs duueA.