davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07
Court CMll5nus.

Hiram ID. Peck, City Solicitor, against
John Il. Bell and others, members of the
Board of Public Works. This was a Pc
tition filed by the City Solicitor for the
purpose of enjoining the improvement OF
Vine street from hammond street to the
north corporation line, on the ground
that it was claimed that il the work was
done the assessment that m ght be made
would be invalid. The defendants de-
murred. Demurrer sustained and in
junction refused.
The City against Eleanor Douglass.
An action on u paving assessment. The
defendant set up that the property was
not Liable to assessment. Tue plaintiff
demurred. The demurrer to answer sus.
tanned.
The following applications for divorce
have been made: Rosa Hummel against
Jac. Hummel; petition dismissed
Louisa Wollert against Charles Wolfert
under advisement as TO whether alimony
should be allowed. Frederick Woeltert
against Gustav Woeliert; decree grant
ed on ground Of willful absence. Cath
crime Wegmeier against Frank. +. Veg
meier; granted. julia. Harbeson against
Matt. l.. Harbeson; the case was called
Monday and not responded to; it was
set for yesterdays docket but has no
yet been reached.
Tne College Hill Narrow-gauge Rail
road Company VS.. Amos WOrtuington
This was an action to compel strip o
ground for the purpose OF the plaintiff
road on College Hill. The jury returned
| verdict late last evening for the de
| endant for 81 6)O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07
The Body of HOeltje, the Star
Carrier, Found.

Edward j. Woodington, a laborer, who
resides at No. 119 Front street, yester.
day discovered the body OF man in the
Ohio River, near the Kentucky shore,
about thirty feet from the pier OF the new
railroad bridge, at Ludlow. Considera-
BILE trouble was caused in taking the
corpse from the water as heavy log had
lodged on the head OF the body and
driven it into the mud. The derrick al
The bridge had to be used for removing
Che log. Woodington then stripped to
the waist and lOosened the corpse.
When taken to the shore the body was
recognized as that Of Emil Hoelije, the
carrier Of the STAR, drowned on the 16 b
OF February in attempting to board the
Ludlow ferry.
In the pockets were found 10 in cur.
rency and ~ cents in change, a package
OF ferry tickets, Covingt0n u Cincinnati
and Licking Bridge tickets, 6 door key,
which httcd exactly to his room at Mrs
Stuntebeck's residence, corner OF Pike
and Craig streets; also, an 0pen.faced
silver watch, which WAS presented Il
the deceased Tor his success in obtaining
subscribers.
Coroner Noonan was notified aud held
All inquest, the jury returning u verdici
OF accidental drowning.
Tue reward offered Tor the recovery o
The body will undoubtedly be given I,
Nj. Wooting,on.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07
CONCERTS.
THE GERMAN MILITARY BAND.


This magnificent organization, under
directorship of Mr.. Carl Beck, after q
triumphal tour through the West and
South, is with us again, and will give
four grand gala concerts-two at Zoolog-
ical Garden, ON Friday 10th and Satur-
day 17th Of June, at 3 O'Clock, and two
at Lookout House, at p. NJ, on the same
days. They are now en- route for the
Centennial, and after short stay there
will sail for Europe, SO that the oppor-
tunity OF seeing them this time can not
be missed.
PRICES HILL.
At the opening concert at Prices Hill
Inclined Plale tomorrow evening, by
the reed band Of the Cincinnati Orches-
ira, tickets OF admission will be re-
quired. There will be no charge for
them, and they can be obtained at Dob
meyer & Newhalps music store, 81 West
Fourth street.
THE LOOKOUT HOUSE.
The Reed Band of the Cincinnati Or
chestra will give the opening concert at
the Lookout House this evening. The
following is the programmes;
PARTI.
March-Gut Heil-Hamm.
Waltz-Legends from the Vienna Forest
Strauss.
Bolero-Souvenir de Grenade-Morea.
Sclections-Lile de enbaoh.
PART II.
Overture-Raymond-T
Selections-La File de Nine Angot-Lecocu.
Clarionet Solo-Bergsohn.
Aurora Polka-Mr. Carl Schutt-Strauss.
PART III.
-MassaniellO-Auber.
Observation-Disclosures
Waidmann's Jubel-Herrmann.
Finale-Strauss.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07
COAL-OIL HORROR IN NEWPORT


Fannie Jones, Daughter of the
School Superintendent, Fatally
Burned.
A horrible accident occurred about
midnight at the residence of Mr.. Jones,
Superintendent of the Public Schools.
The victim is Miss Fannie Jones. Her
little brother had been to a party, and
arrived at the door Of his home shortly
before II O'Clock. Miss Jones got up to
let him in. She was dressed in her
night-dress. They went to the dining
room and ate some lunch, after which
they proceeded up stairs. The boy was
in advance, and when he arrived at the
top heared his sister scream, which was
followed by loud crash.
He turned around and saw her en-
veloped in sheet Of flames. Running
to his room and returning with blanket
wss the work Of minute. He ran after
his sister, who was rushing frantically
around the house, trailing after her a
stream OF fire which dripped from her
clothes. A young man named George
Bowers, who was passing the house,
heard The agonizing screams and broke
| in the door. lie took off his coat and
| wrapped it around the burning girl. The
| flames, however, had already consumed
her garments. Sne was carried insen-
slble 10 her bed and physician sum-
moned.
The skin of her hands with the nails
| entire were found on the floor, and her
| whole body, except a small portion
which was covered by her corset, was
entirely roasted.
The poor girl had only graduated yes
| terday with high honors from Woodward
High School, and was only eighteen
years old. There is hardly any hope for
her recovery.
| 1t is supposed that she either dropped
the coal-oll lamp she was carrying, thus
setting the fluid OH fire, or that it ex-
ploded IN her hand, causing the terrible
accident.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07
TY.FOURTH COXGRESS..lst SESSION
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June "a petition from
General q. 4. Beauregard, OF Louisiana,
Tor the removal OF political disabilities
was presented, and referred to the Ju-
dietary Committee. During the moraing
nout ~ number oi bills from the private
calendar were passed. At 1o'clock lee-
lsiative business was suspended, and
The Senate resumed the consideration of
the articles OF Impeachment. The order
directing the defendant to plead further
or answer the articles Within ten DAYS
was adopted. The motion to clear the
galleries and close the doors was agreed
10, and the Senate went into secret ses-
sibn, during which an order was agreed
upon that ''rhe Senate, sitting as a
Court OF Impeachment, will proceed to
hear evidence on The merits OF the trial
~ this case at p. NJ, July g." Lee Is a.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07
NOTICES.

TENTENNIAL COMIC PICTORIAL.-Hu-
" mors Of the great show, profusely illustra-
ted, awful funny, mammoth size, only lOc. Of
any newsdealer. Take look at 1t and laugh
o hndred years. my26-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07
EOngvieW Asylum Director Rein
lein Resigned.

The Board OF Directors of Longview
Asylum held their regular monthly meet
ing yesterday. President Bates occu-
pied the chair. All the members, Mr..
Reinlen excepted, were present.
The report of superintendent Baker
for May showed 70 admitted patients
during the month, and II discharged /;
and OF the latter 8 died, 1 improved,
unimproved, and 5 were cured. The
number remaining In the Asylum is 62l.
OF these there are 29l white males, 20.
white females, II colored males, and "
coiored females. ---
The request for the admission OF a
confirmed inebrate, presented by MIR.
Eckert, was denied on the plea OF want
OF jurisdiction, except by an order from
the Probate Court.
A communication containing the res
ignat on of ME- Paul Reinlein, who has
removed to the East, was received and
referred to the County Commissioners.
On vote for Secretary DR.. Carey was
elected on the first ballot. Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07

tive business being resumed, the Legis-
latiYe, Executive and judicial Appro-
priation Bill came up as unfinished
business, but without further action on
the bill the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The motion to
change the rules so as to allow the Com
mittee on Banking and Currency to re-
port at any time was agreed to; the OBJ
ject being to allow the Committee to re-
port bill for the repeal Of the Resump-
tion Bill. The vote on the motion was
Ill yeas to OF nays. In Committee of the
Whole the Indian Appropriation Bill
was taken up and was finally reported
to the House and passed. Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07

Don't Throw Away your HIOney.-To THE
PUBLIc.-For over % years DIR. T0BIAS'S vENE.
TIAN LINIMENT has been sold; every bottle has
been warranted, and not one has been returned.
Thousands of certificates of its wonderful curative
properties can DO seen at the Depot. 1t will do all,
and more, than it is recommended for. 1t is per-
fecty safe to take internally. See oath with every
bottle. 1t cures Cholera, Group, Dysentery, Collie
sea-sicknoss, Chronic Rheumatism, Sprains, Old
Sores, Cuts, &c. Depot, 10 Park place. New York
Sold by all the Druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07
At the Grand Opera-house.

Tony Pastors excellent company had
another fine house last night. The CON-
pany is one of the very best combinations
of the kind ever seen on the boards Of
this city. Every member Of the large
audience goes away delighted. Grand
every night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07
Announcements.

On Mr.. "A. Ii. Mitchell's grounds,
Ayondale, the ladies OF Grace Episcopal
Church give a Jete champetre tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
AT Rolfs Hall, tonight, corner oil
Seventh and Freeman, the honorably
discharged soldiers and sailors will hold
meeting TO perfect arrangements for
the coming Fourth Of July procession.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07

THE Alaska Cleaner is so low In price
that everybody can use it literally, and
at all times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07

" In order to accommodate Eastern Advertis-
ere In the ST Ar, Mr.. E. Duncan Sniffen. No. Y
pur general aud special Agent for the Eastern
Bates. This win bo branch office OF the STAR
Mr.. Sniffen being authorized to make advertising
therefor In our name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07

The new Atlas Hotel, Philadelphia,
Pa, has the most complete and desira-
BILE arrangements for families.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07
WHOLESALE MILLINERY.
LEGAL.

I EGAL.-HamiltOn Common Pleas-GeOrge
IL Gronauer, plaintiff, vs.. Louis Buchta. de-
fcndaDt-No. As, ,y25. Louis Buchta. the defend
ant in the ABOVE entitled action, will take
notice that on tho 10Th day Of April. A. D. .1S76,
the plaintiff. George Gronauer, fled his certain
petition in the Clerks Office Of the Court Of
Common Pleas against HIM. the said Louis
Buchta, praying therein judgment for the sum
Of %. with interest from October ~, 1873: and
SAID defendant is required to answer or demur
to the same on or before the sth day Of July,
A. d. 1876.
FORREST, CRAMER & MAYER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Dated May 81, 1876. mysl -6tW
UAMILTON COMMON PLEAs.-Francls
IL llelferich Il Sons, plaintiffs. VS.. Conrad
Stulznann, defendant (No. 47,6i7.) Conrad
>tutzmann, the defendant in the above entitled
action, will take notice that on the 1st day OF
December. A; d. 1875. the plaintiffs, Francis
Helferich y Sons, filed their certain petition
in the Clerks Office OF the Court of Common
Pleas against him, the said Conrad. .Stutzmann,
praying therein judgment for the sum s123 So
with interest from the lst day OF September,
A. ID. 1879. and said defendant is required to
answer or demur to the same on or before the
Sth day of July, A. ID. 1875.
Dated May Sl, 1875.
FORREST, CRAMER & MAYER,
my3l-6tW Attys for plaintiffs.
NIOTTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN there will be a meeting OF the Stockhold-
ers OF the Cincinnati AbattUlr and Warehouse
Company on the 10th day OF June, 1876, from III
O'Clock A. nj. to O'Clock P. M.. at the Office OF
Paxton II Warrington, No. q w. Third street,
in the City Of Cincinnati, Hamilton County,
| Ohio, for the purpose OF choosing seven Direc-
tors. JOSIAH L. KECk,
j. Nj. W. NEFF,
HUGH MCKINNEY,
OLIVER PERM,
w. A. GOODMAN,
Stockholders and Incorporators of said Com
pany.
| IINCINNATI, May 10. 1876 myl0-btW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07

CKETCHING FROM NATURE-In pencil
y and water colors, and drawing and paint
illustrated, 60 cts. OF any bookseller or j JESSE
HANEY & co., 119 Nassau st.. NY. fe1l-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23
D1Ep, in this city. on the 2Oth inst.

DIED, in this city. on the 10th inst,
Mr.. CHRISTIAN KRoPP, aged-years.
Mr.. Kropp was a native of Bremen,
Germany, and came to America when
Is years of age. He lived in New
Orleans and then in Ballard county,
KY, until 1851, when he moved to our
city where he resided to the day of his
death.
When the generality of mankind die
it is common remark that good and
kind hearted man has been removed
from our midst. In regard to the SUBJ
ject of this short sketch we feel that
more than passing notice is required
of Us as journalists. Mr. Kropp wa,
indeed. genuine man-poSse>sed of
all the enobling traits that go to make
up true specimen of manhood. The
writer of this short tribute knows
whereof he speaks, when he says that
he was one of the most charitable
men of his acquaintance. His purse
and heart were ever open to the APP
peals of the distressed, and his charity
was of the kind mot to let the right
hand know what the left hand doeth."
From the date of his residence here
to the close of his useful career, he has
been one of our most prominent business
men, welding an influence for bust
ness accuracy and integrity exerted by
few.
He was ever in the front rank of
those who were striving to enhance the
prosperity of our city, and all now join
in mourning the loss of an honored.
useful, christian citizen. He was mod
est and unobtrusive, but firm in the
maintenance of truth and right. His
friends were legion-enemies he had
none. The wife of his bosom sus-
tains the greatest loss-shadows thick
and dreary, envelope her hearthstone,
for the presence and voice of her best
friend on earth will greet her no more.
May the God of all grace sustain and
comfort her in this, the darkest, sad
dest trial of life.
The funeral service will be held at
the Methodist church tomorrow (Sun- |
day. morning, at half past 10 o'clock,
Revs. j. B. Shearer andJ. W. Lupton.
at Greenwood Cemetery.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23

The barbecue near the Seven Mile
Ferry came off as announced, on Thurs
day last, some three or four hundred
persons being in attendance. On ac-
count of the sickness of Judge Smith
there was no speaking upon the oe
casion. The large aud orderly crowd,
however, were the recipients of one of
the best barbecued dinners it has been
their good fortune to attend this season.
To the credit of Mr.. Nat. Wall, and
his efficient assistants, we must say
that it was all that the appetite could
wish. The meats were abundant and
served in unsurpassed style-all ar
rangements perfect, and the very best
of order and good feeling prevailed.
Those who danced appeared to enjoy
1.-THE music was good, aud general
good cheer and social enjoyment ruled
the hour. We have no space to say
more, than to return the thanks of all
to MIR. Nat. Wall and the managers,
for a bountiful dinner and most
pleasant and long to be remembered
reunion of friends.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23
The Agricultural Fair.

We have every reason to believe that
the Fair to come off next week at the
Fair grounds near GAINESVILLE will be
in every way well worthy of the anei-
ent reputation of Montgomery county.
The liberality of the gentlemen who
are getting it up in regard to prizes had
its effect at distances which have hith-
erto not responded to our eforts. Stock
of various sorts has already been pro-
vided for from Louisville, Frankfort,
Lexington and Russellville, and among
other fine stock the celebrated Red
Cloud. from Louisville, will compete
for the principal trotting prize. A
considerable amount Of fine stock has
already arrived at the grounds.
In addition to all this, matches of
base ball will the played every day of
the Fair, for which clubs are practis-
ing at GAINESVILLE. HopkinsvilIe, AL
lensville and at other points. The
strictest police rules have been adopted
for the maintainence of order and the
most efficient officers employed for
their enforcement, and the sale of
liquors on any part of the grounds has
been expressly forbidden.
We have only to hope that the liber-
al and enterprising spirit in which it
has all been got up will be met in a
kindred spirit by the people and a
large attendance of both sexes reward
their efforts.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23
SECOND BOOK OF CHRONICLES.

Our thorough going fellow-towns-
man, Mr.. T. P. Burke, has returned
home from the Centennial.
Our young friend, DR.. C. K. Crouch,
left, this week, to attend the New
York Medical University. Success to
you Charlie.
Hon. Thomas McNeilly, of Char
lotte, is in the city this week, the guest
of his old friend, DIR. Larkin.
Mr.. D. Kincannon has sent forward
large lot of his eastern purchases,
and he was looked for himself last
night.
Capt. JJ. Crusman, and his sister,
Mrs. Champion. left last Wednesday
for the Centennial. We wish them
pleasant trip.
Mr.. G. w McQuary, the efficient
county court clerk of Cheatham coun-
ty, was in the city and called to see us
last Wednesday.
Mr.. HI. P. Doris has returned from
a visit to his relatives in Nashville and
Sumner county. The old gentleman
is in better health than formerly.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. N. L.
Baker, of Hopkinsville, is rapidly re-
covering his health since his return
home from visit to our city.
Mr.. Robert Gibbons has been spend
ing a few days here with his relatives
and friends. Bob. always receives a
cordial greeting in GAINESVILLE.
We are truly glad to learn that our
esteemed lady friend, Mrs. W. G.
Barksdale, who has been quite i'll, is
getting better. Hope she may be speed
lily restored to health.
Mr.. E. Click has received an ele-
CANT assortment of dry goods for fall
and winter trade. Our old friend, G.
w Leigh, will take great pleasure in
showing them to the public.
Mr.. H. H. Poston, of Cedar Hill,
has been in the city for several days
this week. Hugh has his family resi-
dence at Cheap Hill, does business in
Nashville, and is always welcome when
he comes to GAINESVILLE, his old stamp.
ing ground.
Our neighbor, j. III. Pearce, has re-
turned from his Alabama trip. He is
again at his post ready to send any
message over the wires with lightning
spe ed. If you want to send them any
sooner, you must invent some other
plan, but you will never get better
operator.
Rev. DIR. Palmer, of New Orleans
is in the city, taking a little resting
spell from his arduous ministerial la
bors. We hope, if it is convenient
that he will minister to our people in
holy things during his stay, as his
many admirers here would be delight
ed to hear him again.
Our young friend, D. W. Scott
came in to see us upon his return home
from Hot Springs, Ark. He was de.
lighted with his trip to this famous
resort for invalids, and as we were con-
versant with the scenes and sights Of
that locality, his sketches were very in
teresting to us. We are truly glad to
see that he is so greatly benefited from
his trip. When he goes again may il
be entirely for pleasure.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23
GAINESVILLE WHOLESALE MARKET.
CORRECTED BY j. J.CRUsMAN.

New Orleans sugar scarce at 91z to IL,
for fair to choice brown.
SUGAR.-Clariffed, l0H q II (; Crushed,
Powdered and Granulated, 29 lSc.
New Orleans MolaSses, 40, @ 90.
SYRUPs.-45cal 90.
2215c, Java 50 to SIC.
FLoUR-Superfine, 81 90; Extra, 81 50.
Choice or Fancy, So 50.
STAR CANDLEs.-l6to lSc.
best brands Robertson county, 81 30 to 70.
CHEEsE-Prime factory-none.
RICE-Carolina, to nc.
SoAP-Bar i69lO.
OIIs-Coal oil, 80 to S5c; lard oil, 81 O5 cts
linseed oil, raw COO boiled 65.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-45.
VARNIsH-Copal, 81 %; Japan, 80.
WINDow GLAss-SxlO 81 50 v box, lOxl2
2 70; l2xl4, %. "
SHoT-S2 So.
CAPs40950c q 1000.
OYsTERs02 and ID cans 2 O09l 90.
SARDINES-I625.
MAcKEREL-No. 8, per Dbl. $40 SO: kits
No. l, 81 1922 90.
BLAcKfSS11ss7H@75, per dozen.
NAILS-S3 90.
IRoN@Kentucky, 80; Tennessee, ~.
RoPE-l4620c.
PTrTsBURG COAL so cts. ST. BERNARD,
TRACEs-s9 90 to Il so per. doz.
CoLLARs-sS 90 to "A per. doz.
HAMEs-S4 to 10 per doz.
AxEs-S9 so to IL 90. per. doz.
The following are the prices paid here at
this date for country produce.
BACoN-Buying, l014c.
LARD-l3c.
TALLow-6c.
PEA NUrs-65@s1 90 per bushel
GINsENG--S0 to 90c.
BEESwAx-20c.
FRATHERS-new-3063
WHITE BKANS-Sl 90 to 81 %,
PEAS-75c to 81 90.
TIMOTHY SRED-S2 25.
HERDS GRAsS-Sl 10.
ORCHARD GRASs-Sl rs.
BLUE GRASs-sl %.
RYR-Sl 10.
| CLOVER SEED
| OATS-5212 to So,
! PoRK-61z97 gross.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23
Look to your PIankS.

The first impression derived of US
by strangers arriving by the cars is not
favorable one. for it is communicated
to them by the condition of the plank
side walk from the Passenger Depotto
Madison street, the planks and sleepers
of which are as rotten and as i'll fitted
together as those of the Cincinnati
platform. Opatres conscrfpti-we beg
pardon, Oh City Fathers will you not
do something for the credit of the cor
poration? No side walk at all would
be better than the present arrange
ment which is a mockery and, in the
dark, dangerous delusion.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23
CHANCERY SALES.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1876.
Mary Morrison, Ex'rx VS. II MorrisOn's
heirs and creditors,

Mary Morrison, Ex'rx VS. C II MorrisOn's
heirs and creditors,
In pursuance ola decree In this cause at
the April Term 1875, of the Chancery
Court at GAINESVILLE. 1 will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, at the court
house door in GAINESVILLE, on
Friday, October 6, 1876,
the real estate OF c. II. Morrison, lying In
the city OF GAINESVILLE, and designated as
follows:
the Gas-works plat on file.
One store-hOuse and lot on "a street, next
to Franklin Hall, % by l76 feet occupied
by HI. A. Currant as a chair factory.
One stOre-house and lot lying south OF
and adjoining the above, % by l76 feet.
One store house and lot on Franklin ST.,
between the property of =. IL. stewart and
that of w. Rosenfield, q by 100 feet.
TERMs:-One-fourth cash, balance on .,
II, IL and "a months credit with interest,"
Notes with good security required ana
lien retained. No redemption.
POLK g. JOHNSON, &. NJ. and Com.
Sept 2, lS76-5w prf $40 %.
Review and Tobacco Leaf copy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23
Base Ball.

We have observed with some in
terests the practising of the Bailey
club for the match to be held at the
Fair grounds next week. They have
some excellent players among them,
among others W. Johnston has lately
shown himself an excellent pitcher;
but they want organization and discip-
line. Per contra the College Nine is
pushing them hard for the Champion
ship, Murfreesboro has again sent us a
capital pitcher in the person of Mr..
Eakin.