davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-07
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Gold closed yesterday at 10Ss.
New Orleans Democrats declare that
Tilden shall be inaugurated, right or
wrong.
Secretary Fish declared emphatically
that he is in full accord with Grants
Southern policy, always has been, and
has no idea of resigning.
The Senate listened attentively to the
Presidents message. The House Dem
ocrats paid no attention, with the ex-
ception of one or two passages limiting
at the condition Of the South.
st. Louis Republicans claim there is
no state law authorizing the state
board to ill vacancies, as they did to.
day in the case of Frost, and they will
contest that electoral vote.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-07
WASHINGTON.
Interestina Notes.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Sayler, Cox
and Holman characterize as disgrace
full blunder the attempt to exclude Col
orado, and expect an early attempt
will be made.to correct it by their party
friends.
The House Democrats were bitterly
disappointed to-day on learning that
Florida had gone Republican. They
were threatening and excited when the
news was confirmed.
Morrison recalled his assertion, made
to Garfield in New Orleans, that he
believed the people would be cutting
each others throats inside Of hundred
DAYS, and reasserted it to-day and
said he was more convinced Of it than
ever.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-07
NEW YORK.


1ilden'S Forlorn Hope.
New York Dec. Cit is stated by
gentleman who has an opportunity to
know the sentiments of the Governor,
that he has little or no faith in anything
the House of Representatives can do
for him if he fails to get a majority of
the electoral college to-day. He be-
lieves the House has not the power to
declare that there has been no election
and then elect Samuel j. Tildeg, but
he does think the House can prevent
the election and peacefully defeat the
Inauguration of Hayes, sending the
whole question back to the people with
in 4, year. Such seems to be the drift
of the Democratic programme, so far
as Mr.. Tilden and the electors of this
State are concerned
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-07
NEW MEXICO.

The Republican Majority.
Santa Fe, Dec. 6.-The official can
vass of the votes polled in New Mexico
at the recent election gives Romero,
(Republican) for congress, 9,591; Val
dez, (Democrat) 7,41S. Romero's ma
iOritY Ia
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-26
LOCAL NEWS.

MAYOR JOHNSTON left for Cynthiana,
KY, at o'clock this morning.
THE session of the Board of Public
Works was devoid Of interest this morn
ing.
JUDGE LINDEMANN starts tonight,
with his two sons, on a brief Eastern
tour. Judge Straub will occupy the
bench during his absence.
AT the weekly readings Of the Garrick
Club last evening Mr.. All. Reinauer, by
Letter." It was we'll read, and received
with continued applause.
The Champion Building Association
H this city filed articles Of Incorporation
with The Recorder. Capital stock,
shares OF $425 each. Incorporators-
Christian Kiechler, +. e. Vollmeeke, II.
Ortman, John II. Dieckman and Philip
5. Goodwin.
THE7:30 Pm. freight train that left the
Miami Depot going south on the Louis.
vile Short-llne last night, met with a
serious accident. When at the highest
point on the trestle, just where the
track comes to sharp curve, the rails
at this point spread, causing the cars to
jump the track. After several hours
delay, all the cars but one were put in
position again. This car had to be
thrown a distance of thirty feet to the
ground from the track in order to clear
the way for the other trains. The pas
senger train going south was delayed
from $40 last night to 2 A. NJ. this morn.
Ing. The total loss will be about 81, 800.
FREQUENT complaints have been made
that thieves and burglars have things
their own way in rummaging bhe unoc-
cupled houses of summer tourists who
leave their premises. When it is under
stood that the territory most visited by
the thieying gentry has but six patrol.
men to guard 1T, the wonder will be les
sened. For instance, one beat extends
from Court to Clark, and from the Canal
to Cutter street. Another reaches from
John to Cutter and from Court to Sew
enth. A third embraces the squares
bounded by Cutter, Baymiller, Seventh
and Eighth streets, with but two men on
each beat. The policemen do the best
they can, but it is a physical impossi-
bility to be everywhere at the same
time, fact which night providers are
not slow to take advantage of.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-26
Third Edition
The ae1t tDenty-tour hours probably
clear or tair and cool a0eather.
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
Carlos Wants Protection

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, August c6.-Don Carlos
applied to Judge Kasonic at the Fifty
seventh street Police Court, through a
friend, for protection from a band OF
organized and armed men, who he says
are in the habit Of following him wher-
ever he goes. Inspector Horne was or.
dered TO give the Prince all the protec-
tion necessary, and to arrest any parties
discovered dogging him. Don Carlos
says he knows the men. They are in the
employ OF the Spanish Government, but
he will make no specific complaint.
Marine News.
The steamship Etna, from Aspinwall,
arrived here this morning, having in tow
the steamship Colon, disabled. The
Colon cleared the bar August IT.
For Aspinwall the steamer Utopia,
from London, has arrived.
The wrecking expedition leaves here
for the Straits OF Magellan this alter.
noon to try ana float off the steams Zip
Georgia, wrecked there on her passage
to San francisco about six weeks ago.
The Coast Wrecking Company believe
thoy can save the vessel. The expedi-
ton will cost 100000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-26
A PugiLiSt,s Troubles.

Tom Allen, the renowned pugilist,
who is to fight Joe Goss on the Tth OF
next month, has his little financial
troubles the same as common mortals,
Yesterday his trainer, Jack Madden,
sued him before Squire John Anthony
for his wages as trainer, An attach
ment Was isSued on his oh anaPi ION bolS.
worth probably $500, and which was sup
posed to be in the custody OF Colonel
Eph. Holland, Of the Empire saloon.
Inquiries at that place disclosed tho
mortifying fact that the trophy had been,
pawned at Phillips loan office, on the
corner of Fourth and Sycamore streets.
A visit to that place in quest of some
thing to attach revealed further that
some friend getting wind of the trouble
had removed it TO a safer place, and
consequently Jack must whistle for his
pay.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-26
FROM THE POLITICAL WORLD

Nevada Republican Convention.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 26.'-The Re-
publican State Convention of Nevada
chose r. NJ. Daggett, W. W. Bishop and
George Tafts Presidential Electors, and
nominated Thomaz Wrenn tor Congress.
Adjourned.
Congressional.
COLUMBUS, o., August 26.--The Re-
publican District Convention for the
Thirteenth District at Coshocton NOM
mated Judge Barnhill, Of Tuscarawas
County, to make the race against South.
ard for Congress.
CLINTON, IA, August 26.-The Demo.
Gratis at Dewitt nominated J. H. Mur-
ply, OF Davenport, for Congress.
RICHMOND. VA, August 26.--Gov. G..
&. Walker has been nominated as the
Conservative candidate for Congress IS
from the Third District Of Virginia.
MORRIS, ILL, August 28.--The Repub-
licaus o. the Seventh Congressional Dis
tricL nominated ?. g. Hayes for Con-
gress. =.
QUINCY, ILL, August 26.--Captain
Loudon, of Macon, is announced as an
Independent Greenback candidate for
Congress from the Twelfth Missouri Dis
trict, in opposition to Dol. Glover, DEM,
nominated Wednesday.
GILMAN, ILL.,, August 26.-The Demo-
Gratis of the Eighth Congressional Dis
trict nominated Geo. W. Parker, the In
dependent nominee.
TOPEKA, KS, August 26.-The Demo.
Gratis Of the Third District nominated
Thos. Davis for Congress. s. j. Craw-
ford, who was nominated by the Green
back party, has Withdrawn, and sup
ports the Democratic nominee.
Letter from GEN. Mcclellan.
NEW YORK, August 2o.-A letter from
Gen. Mcclellan, dated Coburg, Canada,
August IS, has been made public here,
in which be expresses his views on the
political situation at some length. He
expresses his experience that when
any party possesses power for a
very long time, and especially
when the minority is too weak to
interpose any efficient check on the &C
tion OF the majority, the tendency is
for the leaders to become careless and
reckless, and forget that there is any
power to which they are responsible,
and they come to look upon office as a
personal possession and reward rather
than public trust, and learn to regard
their tenure as permanent. So, too, has
legislation become inclined to a sys-
tenn Of extravaganza. which engenders
corruption facilitates the formation OF
rings and finally destroys the prosperity
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-26
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
I'm the Treasury.
By American Press Association to the STA

By American Press Association to the STAR.
WARRINGTON, D. O., August 26.-The
following were the balances In the Treas
ury at the close Of business yester-
day: Currency, $11O,5s4 80; special de-
posit, $3SS, 100 90; coin certificates, $780,
41e 90. The outstanding Iegal-tenders,
50, 496, 1872 %.
The Director of the Mint,
with the approval Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury, has authorized the coinage at
the Philadelphia Mint of $4,000, 600
pieces of nickel coin for the Government
OF Venezuela. The planchets for these
coins are to be manufactured at Water
bury and delivered ct the mint ready for
milling and stamping, which operation
can not be performed without restricting
the United States.
Exports from Great Britain to the
United States
The following statement of the exports
from Great Britain to the United States
during the seven months ending July,
1870, compared with corresponding
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-26
Baptist Association.

Ministers in attendance at the Camp
bell County Association, held In the
Baptist Church, Newport, the 23d, Gath
and 25th days of this month were as fol-
lows: H. E. spillman, Dayton, KY; 4.
+. Vickegs, Dayton, KY; II. Grlxle, -S
7. u. Ware, Licking; q. G.. Bagley,
Morning View; N. II. Carlisle, -; ]. ".
jolly, Flag Spring; Thomas Spillman,
Alexandria; G. w. Nelson, -.
Wishing Ministers from other Asso-
Citations: G. Vardin, DID,, Paris; Z.
johnson, Walton, Boone County; A. u,
Miller, Versailles, Woodford County; W.
II. Felix, CoYington; j. NJ. Bent, Gov.
ington, and EVeretts, Cincinnati, D.
Also II. r. Graves, pastor of the New
port church, and about sixty delegates,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-26

of the people. The only sure remedy in
such cases is that the people shall,
through the ballot-box, place the former
opposition in power. That our country
is now in the condition just described is
proved by the universal and peremptory
demand for complete reform by the peo-
pie without regard to party. Regarding
Hayes he says; ~ have the highest re-
spect for the personal character ana In
tegrity OF the Republican candidate for
an upright gentleman, but it seems to
me quite impossible that he can change
the organization and policy Of his party.
The leaders who control and shape its
policy would be the same after his cleo
ton as now,and 1t Is idle to hope for any
change under them"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-26
FLASHES.

The Irish Rifle Team has sailed for
the United States.
Warren, Mitchell s. Co., Louisville
provision merchants, have failed.
j. G. Flood denies that his visit East
is to open transfer Office for the Bo-
nanza'mines in New York.
a Victoria dispatch says Earl Duffer.
iu's remark as to the abandonment OF
the railroad, referred only to a section
Silas Ostrander, Yardmaster of the
Cairo & Vincennes Railroad, was thrown
from a car, yesterday, run over and
killed.
John Jacob Zabriskie, well-known
cotton-yarn manufacturer at Hoboken,
N. j., was drowned In his mill-pond yes.
terday while returning home.
Mrs. Pauline Wright Davis, widely
known from her connection with the So
called Woman's Rights movement, died
at Providence, II. l., on Thursday.
A fire at Wyandotte, Mich, destroyed
A. Eiskey's store and dwelling. Mr..
Liskey was suffocated while endeavor.
ing to remove goods from the burning
building.
A fire at Lyons, Iowa, yesterday, de.
stroyed NJ. A. Desbrow's store-house,
connected with his sash and blind iac-
tory, together with much stock and ma
chinery. Loss $4,000; uninsured.
The schooner Ocean Spray, of San
Francisco, has been taken to Portland
by the revenue authorities, charged with
introducing liquor and firearms among
the natives Of Alaska, and otaer illegal
acts.
Deputy U. 8. Marshal Kline has ar
rested six men for Illicit distilling in
eighteen men ana six illicit distilleries
captured by the Revenue officers In the
mountains OF Newton County within the
last month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-26
THE BLESSINGS OF THE N1LE-Tbous

THE BLESSINGS OF THE NILE.-ThOuEA
death, and war, and panics afiiict tho
land, says the correspondent of the Lons
don Daily News, the sun and the Nile in
their season never fail to bring thSit
blessings. That wonderful river, the
Nile, has Just commenced its annual
rising. What a country this might b
made under English or German MANAGE
ment. What crops our farmers would
get inl No need OF guano or blood ma
nure here-no anxiety as to too much OF
tco little rain. The Nile supplies b0fA
the water and the necessary manure %
strengthen the land at the same time.
and wherever the stream Is directed thS
desert is made to rejoice and blossou,,
There is scarcely any limit to the nnnS,
Der OF crops that could be got out OF 80
land with judicious and energetic Iarii!
ing. and the quality Of everything pri,.
duced Is undeniable. ''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-26
ACCIDENT AT SEA,
The Steamer Colon Disabled, and
Several Persons Killed and In

"a EAA1ltu hhu
jurcd.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
QUARANTINE, l.. l., August 28.-The
steamship Colon, which returned this
morning in tow Of the steamship Etna
was disabled at sea, en- route to Aspin
wall, when eight hundred miles out, by
the breaking OF her shaft.
The tops OF the cylinder were blown
of; the Second Engineer killed, and
several others of the crew severely
scalded. The steamer Colon left here
for AspinwalI, August;17 with one hun
dred and forty-fve passengers and as
sorted cargo.
On Sunday morning last, at half past
II O'Clock, when seven hundred and filty
miles from here, without q moments
warning, there being almost a dead
calm, the ship quivered and shook, a
sharp report was heard, the vessel lost
her headway, and was soon rolling in a
trough OF sthe ca.
1t was then found that the crank OF the
shaft had given way, killing third as
sistant engineer John Birnling, and an.
other named Farrell, and severely
wounding several others. The steamer
Etna was shortly alter sighted and
toWed the Colon to this port.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-26
Police Court.

Miscellaneous-Wm. Thompson, abus-
ing family, dismissed; Isaac H. John-
son, abusing family, continued; Ralph
Jones and VIM. s. Plaster, concealed
weapons. $25 each; Dennis Simms, con.
cealed weapons, dismissed; Ed. Ryan,
street begging, 10 days; Louisa Smith,
harboring lewd women, continued; Fl.
Grodenkemper, refusing to obey order
Emil Alberti, selling liquor to minors,
execution issued; John Murdoch, abus-
ing family. dismissed; Aaron Wilson,
robbery, bound over; y. q. Simon and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-26
NEWS FROM THE FAR WEST
Indian War News from Various
Sources.


BY American Press Association to the STAR.
New YORK, August 26. A special
dated Yellowstone Expedition, on boar.
steamer Josephine, August 20, says the
columns under Crook and Terry have
left eyepyt thing behind that could inter-
lere with their rapid movement. A larg
Indian trail was found on the 14th, lead
ing north, over two miles in width. 1t
showed that the Indians were fully ad-
Vised Of the movements Of the troops.
After following the trail a day or two,
1t was found that the band had broken
up, one large party moving south to-
ward the bad lands OF Missouri and the
other north toward the Yellowstone. In
fact, the Indians were in iull retreat. 1t
Is presumed that they do not intend to
make another stand against the soldiers.
The army supplies are limited and it
will be a miracle il the troops overtake
the Indians.
Another dispatch dated Yellowstone,
August %, says; The indications are
that the war will be prosecuted uutil
the Indians are subdued and compelled
to return to their reservation. 1t is
probable that tae raid now being made
by Terry and Crook will be unsuccess-
tui nhu ShO VVSpo piOpduly Iebulu 10
the South Tongue RIVER on the 25th inst.
and commence their rett for another
dash. II successful engagement does
not occur before September Is, about
one thousand five hupd1ed men, at least,
will be left in winter quarters on the
Yellowstone.
Another special dated August % says
Terry and Crock followed the Indian
trail discovered on the 14th, taking the
southerly trail, crossed Tongue River to
Goose Creek, and from there returned to
Powder River, following it to its mouth,
reaching there ON the night of the 18th,
where they went into camp, wait
ing for supplies, and would re-
main there till the oath, when
wagon tram was expected to reach
them. 1t is thought the Indians on the
southern train are going down to the
agencies, and it is Terry's intention to
move south and to intercept them if pos
sible. The band going north is heading
in the dir ctiou OF the British Posses
sions, and it is believed they Will cross
the line,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-26

John D. Caldwell, member of the Board
of Public Works, starts to the Centen-
nial next Monday, to be gone two weeks.
Hon. Solon Robinson, the original agri-
cultural editor OF the New York Tribune,
and author Of "Hot Corn" work writ
ten in the interests Of the poor of New
York, sustaining to that class Of people
the same relation that "Uncle Toms
Cabin" did to the slave, after an absence
Of fifty years is now making a short visit
to this city, and is the guest Of DR.. n. B.
Wolf, No. 148 Smith street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-26
Republican Executive COMMITTEES.

republican Executive Com ank kttDes
At the called meeting of the RepHh-
lican Executive Committee this morn.
Ing at Hopkins Hall, Amor Smith, Esq.
occupied the chair, and w. s. Cappellar
was chosen Secretary pro tenn.
The following regular committees were
announced by the Chair:
Campaign Committee-R. II. Stephen
son, Chairman; W. s. Cappellar, Geo.
W. Guysi, VIM. Ohmann, W. F. Tibballs.
Jos. Strahle, A. Howard Hinkle, A,
Smith, jr., eG 0Btcto.
Finance COmmittee-Richard Smith.
Chairman; WIN. Il. Davis, W. w. Pea
body, q. M. Poor, George Emig, L. q.
Hopkins, Chas. Hess, NJ. F. Thompson,
eT QbiciO. =
70 audit accounts of the late Treas
urer-T. 5. Dewar, J. W. MoCord, Ia
Rost.
To audit the accounts of 1872-HOn.
W. z. Wiltsee, W. A. Boone, Il. D.
Spooner.
The chair stated that good speeches
would be furnished all meetings in any
part OF the county, and that lists could
be seen by application to the Campaign
Committee.
The various Hayes and Wheeler Clubs
We're requested to appoint twelve dele
gates to form Central Club at this haII
on Tuesday, the 29th inst.
Tne Campaign Committee was directed
to invite Gen. George A. Sheridan 60 ad-
dress meeting In This city during the
campaign.
On motion, it was ordered that reg
ular meeting OF this Committee be heil
every Saturday at 10 A. M.
Hon. Stanley Matthews, Hon. Job. Il.
Stevenson and Richard Smith, ESQ.
were called upon and made shofE
speeches.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-26
The Funeral of MIR. Kerr.

BY American Press Association TO the STAR.
NEW ALBANY, IND, August 26.-Near.
ly all important places of business were
closed yesterday as token Of respect
to the late Speaker. A procession com.
posed of about twenty societies moved
to the house where the fHneral services
were performed by Rev. s. Coon, of the
First Presbyterian Church. The State
officers OF Indiana, members of the New
Albany and Louisville Bars, and many
prominent citizens from a distance were
III attendance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-26
A Fu1itive from Jusfica.

J. q. Wilson, about two years ago,
was indicted in Omaha for cutting q
man with intent to kill him. At tina
same time he was on trial for grand
larceny, and on verdict of guilty being
brought in by the jury, Wilson stepped
out OF the Court and was not seen until
to-day. The Sheriff Of Omaha passed
through this city and encountered his
man at the Gibson House. Officer Wap.
penstein took Wilson to the Hammond
street Station, where he is lodged until
reQuiSition arrives.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-26

One Mrs. Van Auken installed a Chi
naman in her kitchen. The following
conversation took place: AM
"What is ycnr name, sirr asked Mrs.
Van Auken.
"Oh, my nance All Sin Foo"
"But can't remember all that lingo,
my man. Pll call you Jimmie"
"Velley Welle. Now wachee nance
callee you~ asked All Sin, looking up in
sweet simplicity.
swell. my name is Mrs. Van Auken;
call me that"
"Oh, me can no 'membel Misse Yanne
Auken. Too big piecee nance. callee
you Tommy-Misse Tommy"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-26
Marriage Aicenscs.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
Louis f. Riehl and Rosetta Hammel.
Geo. w. Trim and India Ray.
VIM. Reinhardt and Jennie Scantling
Oliver Rudsell and Ann Tilley.
Ii. Strautmann ana fnliIppina GeisIer
leonard Geisler and Eliz. Hemptling
Sam. NJ. Clark and Paulina Sellmeyer.
Chas. Lowe and Lizzie Malcolm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-26

Umpire-Willi walker.
Time of Game-One hour and fifty minutes.
Runs sEarned-Cincinnatis,l l.
First Base on Errors Of Opponents-Louis-
yilles, 2; CinCinnatls, !.
Balls Called-On Devlin, 1s; on Williams, H.
Strikes Called-Of Devlin, 20; Off Williams,
10.
Wild Pitchcs-None.
Passed Balls-Pearson, q
Long Field Flies-Louisvilles, 10; Cincin-
natis, 9.
Bases on Called Balls-None.
Struck Out-Ryan. 2; Fulmer, /; snyder
(Cinclnnatis), l.; Williams, l; Booth, L
Wild Throws-NOne.
Thrown Out at Second-Sweasy, 1.
Double Plays-Gould and Kessler, /.
The same clubs play again to-day at
the same place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-26
The Clerkship.
To the Editor Of the STAR:

To the Editor Of the STAR:
Mr.. W. Il. Mathews, the only osRai-
date for Clerk of the Court from the osuhs
try, resides in Anderson Township. aad
with the strength he will get from tha
country stands good chance of success,
He is out of and away from all cOnnep.
tion With the rings, both at the Court.
house and the City Buildings fact that
is not without its weight both in city and
country. X
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-26
Fire In COVinStOm.

About 1880 to-day an alarm came from
Box 27, Covington, which run the whols
company to Third and Russell Streets
where there was two-story frame on
IRE. The fire was put out in few niz,.
utes, and the damage will not be mSre
than 1900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-26

1h9 Cincinnati Reds covered them.
selves with glory yesterday in their
splendid game with the Louisvilles, and,
let it be distinctly understood, came out
first best to the tune of 8 to L. The game
was the finest played on these
grounds within the memory of the old
est inhabitant. Here's the score: