davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
SPORTING NEWS,
Baae-ball.


The Bostons and Cincinnatis play this
afternoon at the Avenue Grounds.
Meyerle will probably play at short stop
with the latter club. Redmond has also
been engaged and left Memphis for this
city last night. He will play in to.mor-
rows game. The playing to-day will be
great, and every baseball lover should
90 to the grounds. The game to-day and
tomorrow will be made especially pleas
ant to lady attendants.
"CINCINNATI, July 20, 1877.
''To the Editor OF the Star:
"Please be SO KIND and publish in Fri
day evenings paper whether Jones, OF
the Cincinnati Reds. played center field
last year more than he did lett field, and
oblige CONSTANT READER"
jones played oftsner in left field
ED. sTAR.
The following is the result of yester-
days games: n
National Associated Press to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, July 20.-The Brooklyn
Hartiords were beaten by the Louis.
yilles yesterday. Heavy hitting by the
latter club drove Larkin out OF his place,
Ferguson pitching after the third inning.
Nearly one thousand people were pres.
ent. The weather was fine and the
sport Interest ting. Here is the score:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
CORONIAL,,
A CHILD'S DEATH.

Mary Daily is an unmarried domestic
with child Lille, living at No. 55
Freeman street. The child died yester-
dav, and under circumstances which
caused Coroner Stitch to institute an in
vestigalion as to the cause Of death. Al
the inquest this morning the mother
told her story as follows:
IL am the mother OF tue child. / was
never married. Emanuel Salzenstein,
who is now in Chlcago, is the father.
She was ten mOntls old, born in the
City Hospital. Alter l lett the Hospil al
l went TO work Ter Mrs. Gross on Main
street, between Sixth and Seventh
street. Lille was with me there.
After staying there two months,
[ went 10 Mrs. Tburmaus Is
place. When Lille was i've months Old
/ gave her 10 Anna Webb, oi No. 5O
Lodge alley, whlle l went out to worn.
Turee weeks ago l took it from there
and brought it 10 Miss Browns, a. 90
Freeman street, where it died yesterday
morning at 4 O'Clock. The child WAS "a.
ways very delicate. l dad not think ii
was very sick, and Therefore did not call
in a doctor.
"rhe father OF Lille lett me nothing to
he y me alOLg. Before he LEFT l b. ought
suit against MN, but he could NO. We
found"
Sanitary Policeman John s. Larkin
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
JOSEPH'S WAR.
He Proposes 10 SUrremder-EepO port
of Gen. Howard. a'.

He Proposes 10 Surremder-EepOr
of Gen. Howard. ea
National Associated Press to the star.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O.-Gen. How
ard sends the following dispatch from
Idaho: .'-s
II undertook, in pursuit OF the In
dians, to cross Saltwater, twenty miles
below Kamia, with cavalry, and to cut
the Lc.a trail, whlie Capt. Miller, with
the remainder Of the command, was
crossing at Kamia and pressing them on
the direct route, and Was seven or eight
miles on the way early in the morning
when message reached me stating that
Joseph wished TO make proposals OIL sur
render. returned, leaving my column
to proceed to a convenient halting place,
and had some negotiation. Noticing by
the dust rising that the Indians were in
motion toward the same point L had
hoped to get, changed my plan, leay-
ing all but an observer force TO Gross at
break away from White Bird and give
himself up tomorrow. He said he was
forced TO move to-day.
''lndicaLlons are that they have little
ammunition ana food, and have sus,
lained large losses o. every thing in their
hurried crossing OF the river here. o.
our approach l saw evidences Of bands
breaking up, ana snail pursue them
with vlgor. Do not credit reports hast
lily made and published in newspapers
against our officers. Volunteers AT the
front were brave and resolute, but have
not eXcelled the officers OF the army, VINO
have been tlreless since the 2Oth ut.
The cavalry have marched four hun
ured and seventy miles and The infantry
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
Administrators Sale.

TN PURSUANE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
L from the Probate Court of Hamilton Coun-
", Ohio, In case No. 2,72S. and to me directed,
Will offer for sale at Public Auction on MON :
DAY, August %, A. d. 1877, at O'clock 2. NJ,
on the premises, IN the City Of Cincinnati,
Hamilton County, ohio, the following de-
scriped real estate tO-wit:
All thai Lot number nineteen (19l in Block
four t4) as designated on plat OF a certain
subdivision made by David Hasbrook for
Thomas c. Cory and others, In part Of Section
IA, Township 8, Fractional Range Q, In the
Miami Purchase, as recorded in Book ", page
425, hamilton County, Ohio, Records, and be-
ing the sameapremises conveyed by n. W elm
mann to Michael Schmalz by deed reeorued in
Deed Book 81, page l54 of the said Hamilton
County Records, situated on Vine-street Hill.
opposite Calhoun street, and is to be sold free
OF dover.
Appraised, at $2,25l
Terms OF sale-One- third cash, Balance in
one and two years, secured by mortgage upon
the premises. ROSlNA SCHMALZ,
AdmmistratriX Of Michael Scnmalz, deceased.
q. LINDEMANN, Attorney.
HOEFFEK 4 BAUMANN,
jy2O-5tF 673 Race street, Auctioneers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20

NEW YoBK, July 29.-Fl0urdu: Ns.2. ~ Sss
g. suDerfne State and western - 1jao 20
common TO good extra, " 4Oao 70; good 90
choice So S0I6 95, white wheat extra HaI y,
do fancy " Soa9 y, extra Ohio 50 S0aS 70, 81
LOUIS SO 8DalO IS. Minnesota patent " 75all 70.
Rye hour steady at A 75a5 rs Corn meal
steady: Western & 85a33 80. Wheat: Prime old
No. q Milwaukee 7Uc bid, T5c asked, No.
l Minnesota spring. 75c; No. winter red
Western, 465aa47hc. Rye: western, 74a70c-
Barley quiet. Malt uuiet ana unchanged.
Corn: ungraled Western mixed, 6SlSa84c;
steam mixed, 59ha60e; high mixed, 6lc; yell
low Western, 6l y <a62c.. Oats: mixed estern
and State. 34a59c white Western do, 4la62c.
Hay firm; shipping, 7UaT5c. Hops beaVy
yearlings, 4aSc: Western, 6a7c. Conee duiet:
Rio, cargoes, l6za2g4c, gold: JobblnR, loNa
22c, gold. sugar in active demand: iar
to good refining, 9ka9Hc; prime, VIC.
refined fairly active at 1lkail%c. mo-
lasses dull and nominally unchanged. klce
steady anu in fair demand. Petroleum quiet
and steady: crude, &c; refined, l31zc. Tallow
steady at Shc. Strained resin quiet at 81 S5a
| l 90. Spirits turpentine steady at aa3lHc-
| Eggs firm: Western, l6a SIC. Pork easier,
but closed firm: new mess, $l4 80. Beef quiet:
| picked hams, exc; Western long clear mid
dies quiet and firm at TIC. Lard easier, but
closed firm: prime steam. new, 9SOa9.S Doc; old
do, g. soc; August, g. ~ 4 a9 &c. Butter steady:
| Western, lUa20e. Cheese firm at 4hasAc-
Whisky dull at 81 IL 5sal IL. Chlnco qulnlhe'
| 81 80 per ounce.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20

Oranges held at S5a6 per box, and demand
IAY-The market is firm for the best grades,
with fair demand. Lower q AIDES are neglect.
ed Prime to choice timothy is duoIed sissas sas
per ton for old hay. Good to prime mixed S9a
Ii. and common $7as per ton on arrival. In
store 81 more.
HEMP-Is dull, with light offerings of rough
Kentucky at $l2Oa 30 per ton, on arrival
Dressed is quoted Sa95 per 10, as 70 quality 10
store.
MILL FEED-There is only moderate de-
mand, with ample offerings, but the market
Is steady. We quote bran Sll 5OaI2 w, ,shIpstuns
Sl3a14, and middlings $l7a22 per ton, all III
| bulk, on arrival and SO more in store.
| MOLASSES-The demand is only moderate
| but the market remains steady with DO mate
rial change IN prices. We quote New Orleans
| 50a6Oc for good to prime, anu renneu syrups oo'
| aSl per gallon, as to quality.
| OILS-Very little doing in hnseed and freel,
offered at G3a65c per gallon. Refined petrole
um sells at lial5c per gallon, and quiet EXtr'
lard oil quoted 73a75c per gallon for curren
make.
| POTATOES-There is nothing doing beyonC
a moderate local demand. The receipts ar
abundant, and good tu choice varieties on al
rival sell slowly at 81 25a1 80 per brl.
t1POULTRY-There Is only a mc derate demand
for chickens with an abundant supply, Dut IN
market is steady at 81 75a3 80 for old, an
81 25a2 2j for young per Dozen.
| SALT--Dull fer foreign and held at SOa52
per bu for Turks Island, and 81 lOal 10 per sac
for Liverpool coarse. Ohio River and Kama
wha is in moderate demand and selling at 10
per bu, or 81 05a1 10 per brl Of $50 lbs
| SEED-Clover dull at 14c per Id, and prim
timothy held at 81 90a2 per bu. Seed buck
wheat 81 5Oal IS, anu flax seed at 81 lOal Z
per Du.
SUGAR-Market steady with far con
sumptive demand. New Orleans is quote
l0allc for raw, and II hal2c for clarified per II
We quote refined yellow lukal0Ac, extr
la1lAc, "a" white, llka1lTc, hards IN
Il l2Zc per lb.
IALLOW-Steadvm market and moderate dc
mand for prime country at 79ka73Ic per lb.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20

over two hundred miles along the rough
est trail, fought the enemy successfully,
and have already pretty nearly cleared
this part Of the country of every hostile
Indian.
'lSignedl o. o. HOWARD
People In Lewiston and Walla Walla
believe JosepRs offer to surrender is
only a ruse to gain time for fl ght.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2O.-A report OF
Gen. Howard's death, in circulation all
day, can not be traced to any reliable
source. Capt. BancroftS death is con-
irmed. Lines down between here and
Portland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
The Courts.
COMMON PLEAS.

Matilda Van Essen against Chas.
Medford. A proceeding to obtain sup
port for the plaintiffs child, the defend
ant being charged with being the father.
Dismissed for want Of jurisdiction.
W. F. Williams against VIM. Hebil &
Co. An action to recover $148, repre-
senting the price of lot Of cigars. Ver-
dict for plaintiff ior $l6S.
Henry StrueviDg against the city
Amelia Schmits and wife against the
same.-August Kettler against the
same.-Mich. Bubble against the same.
Proceedings to recover damages. Ver-
ulcts were returned as follows: Strue-
wing, $6!5; Scnrnits and wife, 500; Kett-
ler, S645; DubDe, $500.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-John Kelley and An
ME McCarty, costs; Mary Kelley, 80
days and $50; Henry Refs, So and costs
VIM. Kunkel, IS and costs; Aug. Rom
bach, SO and costs: Ann Turner and
Richard Turner, same; Chas. Shater, IS
and costs; Henry Kline, $3 and costs !;
VIM. Warding, 50 and costs.
Disorderly Couduct-John Lillis, con-
tinued 10 July 81; John We'll, Ferd.
Burchartz, Gustav Ferber, dismissed !;
Lawrence Weingartner, John O'Brien,
costs; Louis Dorna, 50 and costs.
Assault and Battery-Richard Cul-
lum, $3 and costs; Julius uoog, con.
tinued TO 26Lh; Christ. Dig. conlinued
TO 9th: Robert Service, William Kun.
kle, Mary Linzy, dismissed; Jonu Llllis,
continued to 21st; John We'll, Feru.
| ll,,r,, 1 - nhx
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20

testified that ''in my opinion the child
was starved to DEATH"
Louisa Brown, at whose house the
death occurred, testified: "rhe child
was sick when it was brought 10 my
house. 1 gave it nothing but arrow
root. The mother sent down a box OF
patent medicine, OF which l gave 1t a
dose or so. 1t moaned considerably and
turned its head great deal. did not
get a Doctor, as l thought it would die
before morning"
Anna Webb, OF so Lodge alley; Ma
linda Scott, of IA Patterson alley, and
Sam. Brown, OF So Freeman street, all
colored, were severally examined as to
The case, but their testimony was OF no
Importance.
The following verdict was rendered:
1--WE, The jury, do find the deceased
OF the brain, superlnduced by want oI
necessary treatmenti in nursing and neg
lect OF medical attention"
JOHN H. ALBERs' DEATH.
An inquest was held in the case o
John II. Albers,a salo oonist living at NJ
112 Liberty street, who died very
suddenly yesterday morning. A
4 O'Clock he got up and made the fire anC
then laid down again. His vile Wen
soon after to see him, and thinking ht
was dying called in Dr.. Mosemeier, o
N o.552 Elm street, who found Albers un
conscious and with flushed face, ant
covered with perspiraLion; pupils di
lated.
Henry hammers, of No. III Libert,
street, Barbara Blum, Anna Sch" b 4
| Christina Humbert and There's
Rechtin were also examined, but Jhei
! statements were but d corroboraIion 0
previous Witnesses.
| The verdict returned was "death from
apopleXy:"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
RIVER INTELLIGENC CE.
specials to the Star. !

BROWNSVILLE. PA, July 20-9 A. M.-Mo-
nougLhela River feet inches and about
stationary. Weather clear and warm.
LOCK No. 4. Pa, Juiy 20-9 A. M.-Monon-
gahela River feet inches and ebout sta
tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer 90.
PITTsBURG, PA. July 2O-9 A M.-Riger
feet inches and rising SIowly.o Weather
partly cloudy and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, July 20-l2:2O A. M-Arrived
United otates for Cneinuatl; Morning Star
from henderson. River rising slowly, Q feet
inches in canal, and feet inches in chute on
the falls Weather clear and cool. The Cons.
Mlllar, from Memphis, passed up at 8 A. NJ fol
Cincinnati.
Dispatches TO the Merchants Exchanged
OIL CITY. PA. July 2O-10:F A. M.-Alle-
gheny River l foot 4 inches and stationary.
TBarmometer Il. Wind southwest. Weather
cloudy and mild. ..i..r..
BROWNSVILLE. Pa, July a-9:46 A. M.-Mo-
nongahela River feet inches and stationary.
Thermometer u. Wind southeast. Weather
fair.
PITTsBURG, PA. July @O-1l A. M.-River 2
feet inches and rising. Thcrmometer 50.
| Wind west Weather fair.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, July 20-8:&l A. M
KanAWna River . feet Inches and rising.
Thermometer ~. Weather clear and calm.
| The river was still on a stand at noon to-
day, WI til 10 feet in the channel.
| In6 lDllOWlDH SUShueTS Wofc pOft dt
Charles Morgan James W. Gatf, City Of Ports
mouth, Exchange, Gen. Lytle, Geo. W. Cheek,
Louis A. Sherley and Laura l.. Davis -, -.
| STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS. ri
The .punctual packet Fleetwood arrived
| from Huntington this morning and will return
| this afternoon ut 80 O'Clock, with Captain j.
i T. Campbell in command. Mir. Vanderbilt and
| Gus. Honshell are associated in the Office.
The fine and reliable Exchange arrived this
morning and will return to Pomeroy this eve
ming at her regular hour. Capt James ktrker
commands, and Mr.. W. A. Maddy does the
honors Of the Office. ID
The Wildwood arrived this morning and re-
turned to Maysvllle AZ noon.
The new Louis A Sherley arrived from Car
roIlton last night aud will return this after
noon for Madison.
The elegant new packet JAS W. Gan will
depart to- morrow sure for Evansville, Cairo
and Memphis. Capt. r. w. NJ lse commands,
and Col. j. ID. Moore presldes in the office
Capt. W. H. kirby's Geo. w. cheek arrived
from Vevay this morning, and will leave foE
Madison and all way landings at P. M.
Capt, Albert STEMS large and cOmmodiouS
side-wheel passenger steamer Chas. Morgan
VIII positively depart Tomorrow for Lower
.Mississippi and New Orleans. She is one OF
, the finest steamers afloat, and the travelling
pubic should improve the present opportunity
and egister on the Morgan. Harry w. Stein
is her courteous aud competent chief clerk.
The Gen. Lytle arrived this morning and
will return to LouIsviil1 this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
EDUCATIONAL
OBERLEN COLLEGE.

NEUROLOGICAL, Collegiate and Prepara
4 tory Departments Elective studies. Ad-
mits both sexes. No saloon temptations. Best
OF religious influences Thorough and cheap.
Tuition, incidentals and library fees only SM
wear. Over /, 700 students annually. For fuller
information address j. H. FAIRoHILD, Presi-
dent, or j. B. I. MARSH, Secretary, 0berlin,
Ohio, all3 .d&W.u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, July 2O-i:90 P.

CINCINNATI, July 20-i:30 P. N. u
Gold steady. Buying at 1U5b and selling at
1867.
Eastern exchange quiet ' but steady. 1t is
quoted par buying x ana lilo prem. selling.
Sterling Exchange is steady at yesterday S
rates. We quote it S4 SO for sight and "a 81 for
sixty days per t In gold
Government bonds are steady at the follow
inU local rates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
Cincinnati Live stock H ark ct.
f,Inrc,1 nrnr nj Inl NJ
The following are therecepts and shipments

CATTLE--Market quiet and prices un-
changed. COMMON 20 25a3. medium So 25a4 70,
goou TO choice 81 50a5 50 per Genital.
: HOGS-Market firm and quiet. Common
S4 4Oa4 s., medium 81 70a4 80, and good TO
choice "A S5a5 ~ per GENITAL.
SHEEP-Market quot ut previous prices
Common to fair 81 2ja3, good TO choice % 25a
4 25 per cental.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20

Runs earned--ChicagosO O. Stars l.
Two base hits--Hotalihg and Higham.
Total bases on clean hits-Chicagos 9, Stars
II.
First base on eTlors-Chicagos A, Stars 8.
Left on bases-LhIcagos I, Stars y.
Bases on called balls-Of Mccormick l.
Passed balls--McVey l.
Umpire +. Furlong.
SPRINGFIELD, o., July 90.
Champion Citys... . = . 0 D o. 8
Boston ............ 0 0 y y 0 l. /
Umpire-Mr Walker.
COLUMBUS, o., July 20.-In the game
between tie Ludlows and the Buckeyes
yesterday afternoon, the visiting club
played seven innings, scoring four runs.
The Buckeyes played their halt OF the
eighth inning, scoring in all three runs,
when the Ludlows we're compelled to
leave for Lancaster. Umpire, Titus.
The Turf.
CHICAGO, July 20.-The third day OF
the Dexter Park meeting was not as
pleasant as the preceding ones. The
track was inclined to be heavy, and the
trotting was all one way. The last heat
OF the 1923 race, postponed from yester-
day, was run, and resulted in favor OF
Mazamanle first, Planter SECOND, Ma
rion third. Time, 2: 8. In he 2:26 race
Captain Jack was lrst, JowesS second,
Monarch third, and Draper fourth.
Time, 2:29H, 2:29, 2:3lH In the 2.32
race, Halnes came in first, Lady Logan
second, and Moore third. Time, 2:29H
2:29L, 2:32A, ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20

IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, MR.. E. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. 70 AST0R HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
abranch ofice of the STAR, Mr.. Sniffen being au-
thorized TO make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor In oui
pame
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20

. Umplre--HarVey MCElWee'
Time OF game--lwo hours.
First base by errors -Louisyilles 2, Hart
fords }.
Earned runs Louisvilles ), Hartfords 2.
Number times reached first base during z
game-LoulsYllles II, iiartfords l3.
Balls called-On Devlin IL, on Larkin Q.
Strikes called-Of Devlin 23, off Larkinl3.
Bases on called balls-otart /.
Struck out--LaIkin 2, Hail |.
1wo-b base hlts-Hall, SDafer, Snyder, Fergu-
son and Start
Left on bases-Louiavilles 5, HarS8ords 5.
Passed bals-Snyder l, HarDridge l.
Wild pitch-Devin l.
Out on fies-LOulsvilles l3, Hartfords q. 4.
Double plays-Larkin and start /, Harpridge
anu Start 1.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 20.-Indianapolis
Blues 2, Manchester 0. Twelve innings
were played.
Time of game-Two hours.
Runs earned-None.
First base on errors-lndianapoiis ], Man.
chesters 4.
First base on called dballs-Indianapolis 0,
Manchesters 0.
Wild pitches-Nolan /, Sngg 0.
Passed bails-Flint 0, kellyO.
Struck out-dndianapolis 0, Manchesters 10
Left on bases-lndlanapolis 2, Manchesters
10.
Balls called-On Nolan IA. on Snigg 10.
strikes called-Off Nolan 81, of Snigg "a.
Double plays--Coggswell and Kelly; Nc
SorIey, Quest Flint and Warner.
Umuirt--JOe Julian.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
LUDLOW, ky.

The picnic Tor the benefit of st. Bonl-
faciuS Church Parochial Schools at
AsDy's Grove, Tuesday, was decided
success financially as we'll as in social
amusement, all owing to the indeiatiga.
bic efforts or the gentlemanly Board of
Managers, Messrs. Frank Grause Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-28
Collection at Halifax
AMHERST ALUMNI.
Prof. Seeleye.s Inauxural

AN HERsT. MASS, June 2s.-The alumni O
Amherst college held its annual meeting
yesterday morning at the college hall, about
800 being present. After the preliminary ex-
ercises, the following board OF officers was
chosen for the ensuing year: President,
Henry NJ. SpofOrd, 40, of New Orleans La.
Vice Presidents, a. +. Haven. 26; ID. w.
Hammond, 40, and A. l.. Frisbee. AZ. Secre-
TRY and treasurer, X. II. Matther, 81. Exc
Edward Hitchcock, 10, and w. L. Montague
55. Addresses in memory of the late Prof
Smell were then delivered by Rev. ID. w.
Poor. OF Philadelphia; Prof w. {. Esiy, Of
Amherst, and others of the alumni. The
c-Owning feature OF The commencement
week was the Inauguration OF President
Seelye, which took place at 3 O'Clock Pre- -
ldent Seelyes inaugural was listened TO by
a large audience. His theme was. .ReIa-
tons of learning to religion" and was a
powerful plea for moral education. After
dwelling upon the reasons for and the pur-
pG5es OF the foundai'O on of Amherst college
he said: II AXE the work assigned ne in the
spirit and with the Aims I have thus endea
vored TO express. Far distant be the day
when one entrusted with the interests Of this
institution in any degree should set before
him any other than the lofty aim which has
prevailed In the history of Amherst college
from its beginning to the present time To
Jesus Christ, Son of God, the Saviour. the
college was originally dedic ated and to Him
De1tnow again presented in the new cousecra-
tlon, ever living and all embracing" The
exercises closed with the singing OF the in
aIgural ode, composed by Rev. A. w. Bry-
ant, of the class of 1862. In the evening the
alumni sociable and reception was held al
the Walker hall.