davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01

ter, through the foam crests until through sheer
exhaustion they fell to 80. Bancroft and his
old swing which has 30 oft won victory for tho
CRIMSON Quickcning when Yale quickcncd,
Harvard r forged nearer and ncPrer 70 tho
ate Efforts dashed by The finish lust two
lengths ahead. winners of one of tho finest
The time made by Harvard in tho last mile
was minutes &c seconds. linrvard's time for
the race was "a minutes SO seconds: Yalc's
time. "a minutes as seconds. This is consider
ably slower time than was made on Tuesday in
the rice with C9lumbia but the rough water
g,sneIralily, fayored. Mr. sidney smith. a mcr-
yard crew said 10 THE Sun correspondent that
Mr. George w; Ray, u member of the commit
tee, told him he would have given $500 to see
Yale win; that The Harvard men, wore set of
hogs. Harvard has all along wished to row ut
New London. As she has yanquished Yale on
the luttcr's chosen water she will probably in
sst on going elsewhere next year. especially as
the Springfield course has been proved insult
able both for sightscers and for rowing boats.
THE RESULTS OF PREVIOUS RACES.
For over n quarter of n century Harvard and
Yale have had nquatc contests annually and it
was these races that laid the foundation for the
Rowing Association II American Colleges and
their splendid rcgnttns Of the past four years
The withdrawal last year Of Harvard and Yale
from the association was the precursor of IFS
To get up II regatta. 1t failed. and. save plucky
COLUMBIA. only the crimson and dark blue nrc in
MA y,s r' ss" ~ IT,, mo rrUru Oh narVaIu
10 irtrs,', r ~, "'n p'so M vnS mNe Souls
,hr IiInr,,a MI h", WIZ on nusi D, 80,
~, n, H. i,,'i r % ,nu !wU nt.s own
r"n, uas rn,sJ T., nm " ,,r ik' MY
nrvt rncn ,vna on Iuiv 81 ",aStN - ,ho
r,r.,.ti,.,t ri,,r it,r,,,rJ 60, o', ~ ny
~, a., ' a., i ~ Mas nsain t'l' VIZ
ei ,h ~ No i,, va, , "t',,S' +" XIX
turnnhn,,t .,r. fr,,, , us' 90 %
ITS !, ,y f"r "r ,, WIS ~ nm nm
other cont st. On July 26. 1852 Harvard won
y IA an Ink In
~, 's nv" ,, ',uV , on h.Ne V ne
,hr, I'll ,,r,,,,l',,, ,r FL" ~ i,,, 81
ia ,ni,,,t.. : .,,,,,,,.is pr,,,i, -, ,.,,
ai ~ ~ 80, h,,, r,, l,u , N"s
in six l.,,,s,ta nf,r VIE . ia v, a. 'i,,m,'.,t
u,r, ~ iIrs,r NJ ~, IT, vi" IL " ~ ,,i.
v uHiNi i,is "nS W., ir,, u,-,'.r
~, ,, ,,l' ~, ~ o. -, n ,I, 'n
nls.. 49,, H. "a t ,,I ii,, -, ~, i, 49,, NV
ia,.trg,t sb.fi rrI,'' ~ :. ,ir, 80, L,,.,.,r
ihlSAi'Nh ShfltS iiNil kitS llui' bis lt'N''N'l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01
SretilI llOiltts.
FtyEDHICIIsrIsLL

THE ONLY RELIABLE
THE BEST. THE MOST POPULAR. AND THE CHEAP.
LIST or ALL TIM NATURAL hitter
WATERS IL TIE WORLD.
Regulates the functions the liver and digestive ore
The bowels and The collation., and thus nhugaes
ami cures many diseases.
II improves the appetite. keeps the head clear, the
blood cool. but sevcr Il, biItatcs
one two vine glasses I'LL before breakfast will have
amost salutary effect
Its efficacy bee proven by tic stimony Of hunircds
Of able physicians including the eminent ones in
this city.
For want N space we here give only the certificates II
SIR HENRY THOMPSON AMI PROFESSOR NuN LIE
ZIG recognized lN the medical Profession throughout
ohri,tcniom ~ tic highest auth, rites;
A. au occasional ar,ii' MT ami corrcctor OF digestion
Iknow nothing At au ,nai 10 f..,drch.haM II ica,oi
III, pht,nt rule less cousupatod after ti-conununI
than hc was before. and mia! be taken haliualy, with
out lowering tae - stem.
"sIR HENRY THOMPSON"
Tho testimony of HARoS NoN LiEBID place. the
Rilfcr Wat fno6s.. '.!- among ihc most ,incaoiru,
m Euluie AMI who. -frat value mus; le reco.tlcd hy
all who have experienced IT. salUttry and ucucnciI
of,eisn
1h water g, sold by all retail DRUGGISTS ana groccrs
remarkably Cow rti.c lnl GO the traieby
Boz ,uH fli, co,
81 BENNLR ST.
SOLE AGENTS lpR lnl. tNlrEp STATES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01
PASTOR HdGENIy ACCUSED.
Charges that He has Preached Sermons that
Contained Hcresics.

The Rev. s. Miller Hagcman. pastor Of the
Union Tabernacle. South Second and Fourth
streets. Williamsburgh. has given offence to his
congregation. Six weeks ago he preached II
sermon on "Chrsts Temptation" and in it
enuncated certain doctrines which they believe
to be hcrctica nasmuch as they are identical
with those Tor the promul cation OF which his
uncle the Rev. John Miller of Princeton, was
tried and found guilty Of h"resy ny synod.
At the meeting held Inst Thurs lay night ri
Mr. VI Gowan : house in Division avenueto con-
slider the acceptance q the reverend gentlcmans
resignation Mrssrs. Gowan. Dill. Carpenter,
and Lippin. ut resigned from the BOari OF
Trustees. They t"t somewhat indignant mt the
a ton taken at the meeting. The FIRST vote ON
the acceptance Of the rosignation resulted in u
tie. The second vote showed that there was u
majority in favor of not accepting.
The Kev. 5. Miller llagrman is we'll and favor
ably known in the Eastern District. in which
place he has lived sin go MAY, 1874. when called
10 the pastorate OF the south Fourth Street Pres
lyterian Church. y Is the author of the poem
on Silence" To-day he will conduct the serV-
ices in his church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01
BROkERS At THE BAT.
Produce Exchange Mines In the Diamond
Field In Prospect Park.

An extraordinary game OF base ball was
played on the ball grounds Of Prospect Park.
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. the combatants
being the upper floor and the lower floor Of the
New York Produce Exchange. The upper floor
represented -four the lower floor represented
pork. The Characteristic Of the upper floor was
thinness: the popularity Of the lower floor was
solidty. The two parties left New York at 3
o'clock. ana arrived on the ball ground at about
O'Clock About lfty brokers accompanied the
two mines. On the ground thorc WAS a long dis
cus=iun ia regard TO the selection OF the umpire
and the scorer. Many brokers thought there
was no demand for either officer. AT lenEth
Mr.. j. L Bennett was chD sen umpire ana Mr..
Asa Tent scorer. Then the brokers began To
play. Tine nm" Of the upper lnor was com
posed of the following men: /. N.amer. l. l. I;
John StrcAt. =. :. q. Perrin. LIST husr. J. III.
Herbert. "a base; 4. NJ. Bennett. q. {. T. Ry.r.
L. Davis. p.
The lower floor was represented by Richard
Arnold, "a base; W. Elchell centre field; b. NJ.
Briggs. l-t base: A: 4. Bogart pitcher; A.
Mrakin short stop; j; BQsiwich. right neld; j.
A. Baird 81 hase: T.. Wallis. lcft field: ii. Ame-
lung. centre field. In the first inning the up
per Moor mad" q runs and in the second 9. The
lower floor made runs In the first and runs
in the second inning. After thls the upper
floor men had IT all their own way until the
ninth. and then the lower Moor men cr'pt up on
them until the s.or" stood 80 10 j3 in favor Of
tno after ninr. On" more run was scored Tor
the lower men. and then in the gathering twl-
Nght shades the lower Il Dor mon went nut on u
foul hy one ui their men. The score was 40 TO
"a m favor Oi tho upper Moor men, Many dol
said That There WI b. many games hereafter
between the tNO rival floors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01
uARVARD'S GREAT VICTORY
pr,rrrrrLLr CONTESTED RtCE BE
yurly TyTE COLLEGE CREUS.
,a ,,..s WIND mud Iumpy Watcr-Thc
u,,,.. shooting 10 the Front at First bat
sn, Passed by the Cr,msons Thu Lead
s.,,,,,,d 10 the End ale Disappointed.

. SIN Head WIND mud Iumpy vaccine
MI. sb,,ting 10 the Front at First. hut
s,,n Passed by the CRIMSON. int Ae"a
maintained to the End \ ale Dis"pp"'"'e"'
cry,xaFtrt.p. Juno Gothic cight-Oarcd
,.,,r.r,iIc shell race was rowrd this morning
,.,,,,.n harvard and Yale. and resulted. as lad
,,,, rrrdirtcd in an exceedingly close race.
,hou n owing to the rough water. it was not so
.is ns il would have been otherwise. inc pre-
,.,tinr southcry breeze made the wat'r lunry
,,tbr,e mics and decidedly rough and unit
~ row in on the fourth Owing to- the postpone
,,.nt of the day previous, many went away. but
th.rc was a good attendance at tho grand stand
md along the banks. though there was niue iu-
,or or excitement. except among the w'ar'rs
o' the crimson and dark blue. who were present
I'm GOOD force. So brilliant race deserved
lorecr number Of spectators, and would have
had il on any course whore the rowcrs could he
seen. The disadvantages OF the course for sight
seeing are. however. so well understood ul"t
outside Of Undergraduates md alumni oil the
two colleges Interested the attendance was en-
trely local. At 1895 both crows were IN their
h,ots and n few minutes later they rOwcd out
and took ny positions.
Ths difference between the two crows was
marked moro by the evidently heavier weight
of Harvard than in any other way. Both crews
presented n superb appearance, and Harvard
especially challenged the admiration Of all.
Yne's crew. though lighter and thinner. were
MISC in fine condition. II is seldom that two
such equally matched crews are arrayed against
each other. 1t WAS generally supposed that
Yae's more finished stroke would countcrhal-
eree IIarvard's extra beef" but tho rough
water encountered upset all calculations. even
among those who thought Yalc's higher rie and
feather would tell against llarvard's low feather.
should the wind make n lumpy course. The
course was four miles straight away down the
Connecticut river from On Hampton Park to
Just below Long Meadow station. Harvard won
The toss and took the western side. Ihcr"
WIS a slight advantage In rowing on Tn : SIDE
OWING a. the bend in the river about half way
over the course Alter the first mile the cnan-
nj il cloee 90 the eastern shore Tor a mile an a
hall 1t then fayors the western shore ~ the
H. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01
vOLUNIKERs FOR RtssIi.


For week past a rumor has prevailed in
military circles that several American officers
had enlisted ia the service If the Car. Not
until yesterday were the exact facts as noraincd.
II is beyond doubt that twenty Of the best shots
in Col. Bcrdan's Corps of Sharpshooters. under
the leadership Of Joe ketch. the noted Texan
riileman. have joined the Russian army. and are
now on the Danube. Berdan's Sharpshootcrs
were organized in June. 1861. and dsbandei
after service Of four years and six months.
They were subject to orders from headquarters
only. ana were instru. ted only 10 "piek OF -
commss ionel officers. As marksmcn they were
sup rh. ,Earh man was armed with heavy
French l"ta1heuNl rife furnished with tclc-
SCOPE sights. During tn" practice for adj
mission into tn" corps. ket'h-Caifornia Joe
who was Alll"d at tho second hatil" of Bull Run.
Henry kcdiy. and Jack Godino each mad. NJ
teen col-"' utlNr bull eyes AT 500 yards. THIS
was at Fort bee in 1861. Last season ketch and
two others went to Crsedmopr WIKI their own
guns and swept all before them. The range
inspector asked orth"ir names, and hctch an
swrrcd, Put us down Stranger"
Col. B~rlan. who Is IN the H. ian service,
and Whose rili' is extensively ~ It in the Rus
san army. wrote t. kctch. and kct n asked h.s
old oournd,S to meet linn in this city. The
iingn 'lal affairs - ~" mt tpr.~e were arranged
on the Russian ila--hip amt money advanced to
pay the mru'- expenses 10 st. Petersburg
leader. Krtch. nre Henry Rrddy. of New York
city; William Woods, q Boston; Jack Godn",
q Wiseou-in; Howell Robinson. Of prtshursh I:
Nanny Wilson. of Low a. Mas j. Carter Rob-
inson. of Montreal; William hwyer. OF boston
and the brothers John ana William Taylor ~
Buffalo. the latter Taylor hoir- III" one that was
about 10 he shot hy the Cunicderates in liich-
mund when that city fell.
\ reporter asked Detective Charles Hagan Of
the New street station. who was one ~ Brrian
men, whether The story WAS true. After some re-
Ia'anne ne r taid lrs ~ al 'rn"j Kc ,h toos
and wanted me to -. but | said / could not
throw NJ my position. They're all in Russia
now. and w. . can bet they Will hr heard from.
Why. the do patches arc already taking OF the
terrible mi 'iDu,y ~ tho Russian shatI sliooters.
II many Of th' Turkish generals are knocked
over al long will lac, I,at. ly tur nov- 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01

BOrrP-BRANDRETI.-A Trinity Church Sing Sing,
on THURSDAY, June - by the ;cv O.orlc Ferguson, as
sisted hy nr D. t'li~on. Ilru' II y Brnp T. : \, To
MAY Watson. eldest daughter oi the Hon GEORGE A.
hrantrct, and granddaughter OF Tao late ecu Aa,oh
Mfri.
NsTOw-OLMsTEA p.-In New Haven. Conn. on
Thursday JUNE - tr the Rev, Marx staple Herbert NJ.
Dcu.loN to Anna VI olm-tcnA both oi y " Haven
HINIkR-LANlENcE Ion "Wednesday. jung "a AZ
Zion Church, l. H. by tho Rev HENRY Bftlc. u u rs
sisted by the R., VI II Hunter nj MARYLAND N.s Eis
wrcicc. dAughcroi TIE l4r William Enen Lawrence
OF Bay s.de, to Hammond Hunter OF Detroit Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01

CHASE In Tho city Of Scw York The 3oth day q
June III hy the Hon Charles uuuuhuc. Justice o tho
supreme Court Elizabeth Chase from George II. Chase.
Cause. adultery
PEET lin the rity Of Ncw York. the 3oh day u
June ir77 hy the Ron charles ponuhue Justice o tho
Supreme Court sarah Nloet from John H. feet Cause.
adultery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01


in' ntnuNalr ,a 'VvI't.r ",1,ut ~ ~,
I.unls hodN'r tluh IN. AZ, ,n pv}S' l"ousH 'ne
i" Tn rrf re was prHf Arxnndr Neossl, O;
uhrNMri' MllnuI flttTs vas JnlEt lor tl,'' hll
i'ui uiA".ih =. tot h"INstH II 'l 'I''"9
III paper t"dls D i'tl 'llE - lhcl ".,h'W iE"l
hu1ut ~ pounds II WIS nlhshlH Int i'y.
ana the nrlEh' sun shuh' nrilnahi ~ on siNt''h
a. amer, "a Ihi,e~t Muiri' II i'hd .tvu-il ~.
rms as stripped naked to u" waist. thry
hwati d anna .l.'i1l' usp'ns' 'lv s'"t',it
word Z" rang ,oNr tnr flf T. sixteen oars
nv m"o III u 7un 'Vr S,EVhu, u'S i,!eI m
list Of pluck muscle Skill and enduran-t. was
iajrlS po'; IN ,a,,.t.
az, ~ M mn ' is l'st y,i i, c % III, W''r
ilrs', n,H pu LINZ " s III, 80 o. ~ T. t mt DIV
ie o. IA" W., ,h r, NV r 20
NM s,t"nc u, o. tt .rv ". i''b ~ -. ,
iau ,',n lI',r . "a, rt"' s li uvt =,
.r"Vn =, "nu ~ 9'ilL .,,, "a 40 ~,
wv ll"ii'' "li. a. ~ -, 80 30, VI ~
,, t ehsf ~, a a,'" , ci0s II.
'n, IL "' , ','',"- -, 49,. ~, ~ i,v
,'.s,, ...'l -, f,nr NJ, "t'",6 IN nv
nl W. 80 a. ~ u ys' s,ii,r
VIZ inwHNI wv hnN'rS; ~ Wv, ~ ~ ii,,
~ "a H,r .'. ~ ~ .1 "a Vim
INV siart"d b"ih st..,r,d "i. +" ti ,,.t sid
~ f1i 1''y, ,l , Il rm and so inv r,n on m, ~
a. ,V'a" ~, ,it INV ~ ii ',li III 49,, 49,
~ n,',,, 9i s'.n La',im. l ~ :, lnni,th
a, ,,' b'i'iF 1',is ,c,u * ls'n mr., an
u ni ~ ,.r nm, ,'y ' ii ~ H.. "' M
iirnun. inc WAFER 'uD''S "''0uA's '0' '"' SO"
At the mile and a quarter Harvard slowed
down t. a. Yale SIM rowing So THIS vas
rather a surprlse. rs with Nae's longer stroke
il had bon thought sne would row slower tlgn
Harvard. on they dashed toward Asawam
Harvard superb stroke amt the muscle ~ m ,
from the hIl- Tor which the " ,nrere ofih.rrinl-
son have always been famous WAS sill There
hut th- slower recover ana other features Of the
In.lish strok. showed She had ur0lt.d 10, h II
years defeat
Then She wont back ten years t. an obsolete
STROKE wh4n usnd in sli,iinp .a,,ts an1 Wa. 4 -
Lft A.N D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01

HARTFORD, June 3O.-Thc decisive game ~
base ial Of the series between tie HnrVur,iS
and Nal,s to-day resulted IN the defeat of the
latter club by "A score Of D To =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01
MIRINE INTELLIGENCE


MINIATURE AiHNVu-rrfs nay -
Sun risas... 81 sun sets. 70 Moon riscs. 10 a
HtsH vATFt-rtts
Sandy liOOk.1 lJlGov lsaut u OF Hell Gatc.. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01
Suslncss ,l,tltcs.


NECTAR AND AMBROstA FOUND AGAIN,
and for sale 10y nl respectable Wine Merchants 1roccfs
MAINE TO TEXAS
and westward to the
PACIFIC SLOPE.
Buy Ppgr-licd .cck gnd only
rper-lleidsirck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01

NTfTNtU
SIS Herman Livingston. Mallory. Savannah.
BARK Auulia hicoich Trieste.
Bark Amor. rrcfuudn. Newcastle. Eng
BARK Assy rian. Mutchison. Saaua.
BARK Aruuuiu tHtlrtu, Mt~sIuu.
Bark CnrdenaS. Burke. Punt.a-i'trc.
schr Lady Zimmerman, Roberts. Abaco.
Schr Iil2ic - Gregg. Anderson SafuL
Sohr white Wing, fhclan, Caiharcn.
All, the usua. river ANT Goa .twt.c vessels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01


GlLks's L1NlMENT lODlDE AMMONIA.
yellow wrappers.
Spnvins splints. rim. bones. AMI punches removed
Send postal card Tor pamphlet
AL Gth av. New York.
Van Bu-kirk's Invigorant is a most welcome re-.
LET IN all urinary aud kidney troubles % cents sold
at druggists aud Is Nesey st.
The hest Remedy for Children while Teeth-
Mr. VI 4N~l4DM soothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01

IT, L. ''.' ..5 81. ". T.. ~. n o'-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-06
ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION.
Interesting Meeting at College
Hall.

The Ohio State Arche illogical Associ-
alton met yes terday at College Hall.
The first paper was by Dr.. Alexander,
of Jackson G. H., on the tablet found at
Berlin, Jackson County, OHIO.
DR.. BruehI, OF this city, read short
naper on the ~ Sc Made OF Hierogly PHI
les by the Indians OF North and South
America"
Professor o. N. Stoddard, of Wooster,
read paper on the Lille and Character
Of the Pueblo Indians Of New Mexico
and Arizona"
Mr.. julius Dexter read Judge NJ. F.
Forces paper, ''Desultory Suggestions
about the Mound-builders."
Mr.. Florlan Giauque exhibited a stone
lava FOUNDER from the Sandwich Islands,
the very counterpart in form to some OF
the stone pestles found in this country.
A paper from Rev. John Z. Short on
Cnlula and Ancient Mexican Sun Wor-
ship was read.
MIR, j. ?. Mclean, Of Mechanicsville,
Ohio, exhibited a stone carving OF a
cbild,s foof, the work Of blacksm -,
10 make little lun and to illustrate
how deceptiOns OF this kind may be
practlced.
Professor 1. Smucker read a paper on
the Mound-builders." This concluded
the reading OF papers.
1t was resolved to hold the next meet
ing at Wooster, ONO, September 8, 1873
President ORION, OF Columbus, and
Messrs. Hensel and Klippart, OF Colum
bu., were chosen as the resident officers.
Professor o. N. SLoddard, OF Wooster,
Professor Read, OF Hudson, and Florian
Glauqus were chosen Committee on Pre-
gramme for next meeting.
The following officers were elected Tor
the ensuing year:
Presidenl-Judge W. B. Sloane, Port
Clinton, o.
| Vice Presidents-Col. Charles Whit
lesey, Cleveland; John sherman, Mans
field; NJ. II. Force, Cincinnati; Il. B.
Hempstead, Portsmouth; j. &. New
berry, Cleveland; Z. 3. Andrews, Lam
caster; Ed. Claypoul, Yellow Springs;
D. Ii. Moore, CincinnatI; Judge j. Cox,
Cincinnati; Dr.. A. A. E. Taylor, DR..
Henderson, d.. IL. Il. Hill.
General Secretary-ReY. S. d. Poet,
Ashtabula.
Recording Secretary and Treasurer
NJ. Hensel.
Librarian-Prof. j. Klippart.
| Iruslees-Geueral X. BrinKerhoff, Dr..
Townsend, Isaac Smucker, Y. q. Bald
win, Il. W. Kinney, NJ. Z. Road, Prof.
| Wright, julius Dexter, J. 5. b. Matson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-06
Master commissioners Sale.

CNTATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF HAMIL-
y TON, SS.-Pursuant to the command OF an
order for sale from the Hamilton County Com
mon Pleas Court, and to me directed, | will
offer at public SALE at the rotunda OF the Court
house, in Cincinnati, on FRIDAY, september
81, A. D. 1877, at 8 O'Clock A. NJ, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
All those certain lots OF ground in the plat OF
lots laid out by John Y. Woods, IN the Village
Of Pleasant Ridge, III Section 10, Columbia
Township, Hamilton County, Ohio, which plat
is duly recorded in Plat Book NO. l, page s, If
the Records OF said County, being lots num-
beIed one, two, three, twenty-five. twenty
three, twenty four, twenty-five and twenty
six, save and except so much OF lots numbered
one, TWENTY-FIVE, and twenty three, as was
sold and conveyed to Charles q. lIutchins, be-
ing an acute angle, the point Of which Is
marked by Il stone planted in the west or rear
line OF Lot number twenty three, thence south
wardly in straight line to point in the south
or front line OF Lot number one, 81 feet easI Of
the original southwest corner of Lot numbered
one; thence west 81 feet to the southwest cor
ner of Lot numbered one; thence on the west
line OF Lots numbered one, tWenty-one, and
twenty three, to me place OF beginning. Also
save and accept that part of Lot numbered
twenty-six lying and beiug between the Bap-
tst church lot and the street line marked by
the fence as it now stands, the said fractional
parts OF Lot numbered tm menty-slx, having
been heretofol o donated to the Baptist Church
society.
Terms OI Salc--One. half cash, balance in one
year from sale.
Pleas of Hamilton County. III case No. 10, 33S,
wherein Edward 4. Harvey IS plaintiff and
christopher reucht ct al are Gefen iants'
j. +. STEVEN ,UN, Master Commissioner,
E9pianadc ia lding, >. Il. cor. Filth " w Walnut.
j. l.. AURPHY 4;tpy
au23-5t-Th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-06
Attempt at kidnapping.

Last Thursday evening the wife OF
Heury Hesener, who keeps a notion
store at 619 Race street, eloped with a
married man, and took with her $l2O in
money and a lSt Of fine goods from the
store. She has not been heard from
since. Her husband went to Dayton,
thinking she was there, but he was un-
able to find any clue OF her whereabouts.
Last evening two men entered Hesener's
store while the Latter was absent and
carried of his little boy. A young girl
named WesthOf saw the kidnapping
aud notified Mr.. Hesener. He pursued
the men and caught up to them on Lib
erty street. Tue men forsook the boy
and made their escape, while the happy
father took his boy home. Mr.. Hesener
knows the men, but has made no effort
for securing their arrest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-06
AMIhrOpOlOgical Society.

The American Anthropologica Soci-
ety met last night in College Hall, Gen.
r. Brinkerhofr presiding. This was the
first annual meeting, and bylaws were
adopted.
Rev. G. D. Peet read a paper by Prof.
Chas. Rau, of the mithsonian Institute,
as to what confidence cah be placed in
the Danish arch@ologisV sc Magnusa's) J
Interpretation OF the Inscription OF the
Dighton Rock Of MarLha's Vineyard
DR.. Peet read another paper, "Paleol-
ithix Implements" by Prof. A. F. Ber-
lin, OF Reading, Pa.
To-day the Arch9 '-AnthropOlogical
people made an excursion to Fort An
clent, departing by the 1880 and $40
trains this morning and arriving again
In the city by the first train after seven
this evening.