davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-02
a IiEJOINDER.
HENRY HARMS "Jon u 'vERsus n. II. c4KrRH's
4'Iop."

1b sh4 Editor Of TAs Tribune.
CHICAGO, April 30. --Detag quite at my leisure
since concluding the highly profitable t!) aud very
pleasant ~ lob a. 1t ID called OF building foun.
dalton for tho Cook County Court.iIouse. I spend
my ttu,o partially In reading your valuable paper
and often much edided BY Its perusal; but your
correspondent Of Monday morning, Nj. ii. II.
Carter, goea so ias back Into antiquity to adorn
his criticism Of mo that, although M "o,d man.
confess cannot remember SO far luck os tho
days ef solomon of tbs buI!a!nx u the Temple.
Ss.syadsnt ia ,hs ditsst s lisss Of tlo.a steat
fs.a Ms IL: Il: m esF " ho! h' xrs:sns.. sas
fallen, - ad t!bs mantle ,ot Etij.h upea ii.
servant. Alasi cannot With any degree " truth
handle surveyors level and transit n tamiliary
~ .ehoo,boy dous hIs top kitu; nor. attor al,
10 tnnS 70 se1y ~ so
aentcd BY tho motsern architect and engsTcor than
" any class Of men who undertake Jobs under
iesst excuse stfoSsto IL thsmselves ths brsIn.
cscatlous OF tholr superior! and betters; and such
s% .t ouss sSnF %s FSt ss a no
steaaJ ..cp eseends the .caFol Win III: load u
:s.' esi. H. H. ststsiy pc ~ sss ts s1siit 10 iha
What q pity thc community wcrc mot aware that
stea4 u having vi. architect and ,squ.ndsFing
money upon an engineer, they would put them.
seyvs Into the hands of sotne grcnt lnusct. builder
1ks Mr.. Carter, rcshaps 1t IL said tA8t - 'hstory
rsprats !tsuf" II may DO ws aEG Just At tho dawn
Of new epoch that VIII sHstore thu old orhuF Ut
thInKs and 1clcgats our architects aud engineers
10 o6scurity and btlng ont tho ans points .! ths
.'maatcr- builder" Hereafter ist no man touch
m instrument mathematical but he who has hsea
xehuoled In Tho lcItsF0us flourish Of q nine. inch
lEowsl. ur spyen. pound nlnsh hau,n,ef; such ex-
etci4es arc The Must aitfnY whereby TO acquire
nieeness Ut touch and accuracy Of sight,
MT. Carter regrets that, for the good Ut the owners
thu Job was not put into Tho hands d? "n,astcF-
builder" II !s had the 1,atIef - much at heart
why did he nut bid upon the work at sonic price,
and thtrety give TIT county all opportunity of
ayat!lnH themselves 0f much tAlcRt3 ur was II
because he feared c might Mot 10 able to recon-.
ci1s the estimating power ef Tue architect ~ Nicely
tho Carter usuthus did In The digging OF Secs. ~
anl ~, l!!!nUta ~ Michigan canal1 1t IL
barely possiblu that hs dk! ulIcr to do tho
work In the manner 'nastes. haxe Ut late
made 70 popular. VIZ: taa disxu,se. Of y ''stFaw
Fsue,aber th.t ths canal work before n.meA wa4
nou,lnsIl5 duno BY john j. Parry, hut Il IL pretty
certain that tho Carter Brothers pucketeA ttit
wealth accumulated On that '')ub." AMI NJ pne
hns hcaell Ut any disagreement ~ tu measurement
u quality Ut work fr0Hl iae engineer, who MI,
toId WINS Carter irotker. tho 1r.k letters ot hl.
nAm8 be1ng Charles. | aM not W fortunate. AF.
Egan wna not my bfothrr: then. alas! fa!led Il
bs M ideal ''u,astes- builder" .EaEtcr Sext
HEkKr UAANs.
, 1877-05-02
BREAD.

DIMINISHED alzE AID iNCRxAsBD PRICE.
Every man whose syll fate 1t Ii 10 'keep house"
and purchase proyaIons haa had his attention dl.
rectcd unpleasantly within Tbs Last week 10 ths
fact Of diminutoa in the sizs Of the average loaf
OF bread. and au .ncrrasa In the prizes thereof,
Appealed u for an explanation Of these sIn1ulta-
neou4 and excessively unpleasant phenonena, Tho
Eylwcen tho oakcr and the producer, would faIDtiy
murmut so.neth'ng !ndtatiacts u to the ''Rooah.
psssess s 's at. Ill., q ss,!sSsqrs IT, IT,
speak, must hats food. Amcrlca has wheat and
hou.. ltus.ll. Turkey, snd sas ssst et Europe
v.neea and .Ae ordinary l9st Of bread has started
tha. Tho bakers had taken advantage Of thslE op.
pottaaty md eas.nesa q p,ec. y sgtsases dsg.ss
yesterday nsda tour among the eskerp
IN BEARcH or lNtOHAATlOM
- 70 the coat of eour and 81 psles ct .manatac,
The statls!cs ~ fo!lows, 4 barrel Of GouF weigh.
lux loa poands nut will psoduea $50 one'Poand
rsnt, snd al oshsf e.psases ssstaxss 81 PEI IN:
week. iAs ioreurn receiving Us Is sso. Tia ~:
aas snth ~: s ts1 IT,.
81; ST fse'g 3: i;ns sss't' ia, Gi;s e.
6ushel. Of ,~hea. wlll make barre! of Hour, 81
Ing aud the barrel. An advsues Of 10
cents per bushsl on whsat would thsFe.
Since last fall wheat hA4 Kona up shout 75 cents,
mud dous has uot 70 faE advanced 10 1ke pEopor-
,wneat, e9a.i 70 No. ]. esa s. n:sd fst d. manu-,
factute OF bread, II ihe standard u 10 bo kept up.
The actual fsason that tbs ptics OF bTeAd IL d,a.
pfoHoEonAts ~ has of tho douE II simpty that The
tsta!lcr ants loo much out OF IT. A grocery man
ii hs n.akcs 80 cents 10 81 On barrel Of ao1t IL
ssi!sacd: On tlt same mAde Into bread b. demands
T.. 70, and will take nothing less. Tbs baksrs
par thets dfiss1s, who aud thtiE own tvau,s. Is
l<r csat OF. thelr sales. Thu drivers supply
EEoeers With loascs weighing one pouul Ut 4 ccnts
t4ch;; and the.s s1s stssilea It esms; d. there
ta!let u therefore 81. "; TO ths driver s. That
u. J. barrel VI douF costs $1U; making IL into
bread -; retailing Il $4.T3.
Saturday the Laktts leld . meeting, md decided
10 make somu change iu Tho s!zs aud price OF their
wares.
FOX soA1 UsKAoWn Ahp YooLlsu KzAsoS
the people of Chicago Will layv nons 1thne Than
, 1877-05-02
A CORK cARPETlNG.

Linoleum IL warm, carpct-llke in appearance.
and ot extraordinary durability. It ls pecu!-
iarly soft and elastic to the tread, handsome In
appearance, and Is never cold like ordinary oil.
cloth. Kept by all frat-c1ass carpet dealers.
, 1877-05-02

In no other publication cln 90 much valuable In.
formation IN fashion md Itoclety matters be found
~ ID tAndsews' HaxaE." THIS lady who has It n4s
Tho mc.ns Of keeping ,po.tc1 In 81 coneesaang
ciuuatt, 10 cents for sample copy.
, 1877-05-02
Mlrs A REAL IIlxlIRY, !,

This IL tho verdict OF Ill who have tAken eithe
tho Turkish, Electro Thermal, or Aedlestc4 Vapo
Dash at Dr.. somer's Grand Pacific lIots! Dath In
stituta. Open from 4. M. to p. N.
, 1877-05-02


offer special Inducements to purehasers. at whole
sale and sutall, of sheet mutlc music books, ylo-
llns guitars anl alt kinds Of musical tnstfume ais.
Oencrat axunts tor the Standard osxan and webe'
plano. Quality guaranteed No. lb9 State street.
, 1877-05-02
THE BARLEY TRADE,
NEW MOVE YoA TIE BEHETT or TUE
BUSINESS.

The recent t1ouble bctweeu the operators In bar.
Icy and lhu warrhouaemrn regarding rho inspection
Ut shat Ysalu have a4sums1 shape Which, II eAz-
, 1877-05-02

NE1sH-WISWKLL-At49 497 Fulton.st.. on The
oth ult.. By tbs Row D! 4. u. Kttsedge the hey.
David Eeish, Of cornxalis North, Noya scot!a, and
Harah Sanford, daughter of The tatg Charles Z.
Wiswell, Esq.. Of l!altiux, Nora 3coi1a.
, 1877-05-02
A PERFECT TOILET SOAP,

Flr7t among tho requisites Of the toilet II = GOOD
article Of Soap but 10 procure not aEWxst m ray
matter. Many Of tho most akotnsiyc 8oaps ID tho mar
ket arr nde from tpassc and dc1eorious atcrta1 aod
conceal tho mort stpu!sre mpusattes This disclosures
recently ade public regarding this subject arc po.
tresr startling, and LeserYo serious confederation.
Scented sospt arc now known 10 bc t1tremcy obiec.
onabe, especially II applied to the hcad tnturng tho
halt, Irritating tho scalp. and Inducing Tere hcnl
from tbs statement Of gentleman Who mskea The
sctnnE Of soaps ha husncss. he recently declared that
pcsrona engaged In This employment wero shortlIsed
@ s % Ten bspE 4. ~ during
The ditcuIiy ot procuring perfectly pure article Of
Toilet soap a ~ obyisSi oTeYSE thanks e u.
NV York. ths word: renowned sesp. ;aisaufsetutes
wo's sn @ Z Y t4r ss Gr y
aeninated, but this 1Atest success Il the appropriate
Xf,er Years IL os patiens sScr hi
%s tSs # asisiss s 4: s: Tsssi:Ss s
s Il Fl: ~ I'D
PTopcIfes. li,s Bosr not ;faiafd the uaredent
ssry sss nan f;a ~
ane tate conaaers ~ absensc q a.stnc.al perfume
ss:thtal and sRTsssse artisss Kid eSos nsnS
Though specially desirable for tho use OF tact sna
share, t1'a aaa Il sqi.y appsdp.iss 4 e, gsntlt:
u Tbs fncst .ohps fur baFbcs Ii il ]ust being
rs r. for wi"
3. 7. BABBITT, New York City.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-02
HOW GIRLS CAN LEARN TO BE
HOUSEKEEPERS.

Begin with your own things and your
own place. That Is what your mother
will tell you if you rush to her, enthusi-
astic with great intentions, and offer to
relieve her of half her housekeeping.
Don't draw that little bucket Of cold wa
ter to have it poured back upon your
early zeal. Reform your upper bureau
drawer; relieve your closet-pegs of their
accumulation of garments out of use a
month or two ago. Institute clear and
cheerful order, in the midst of which you
can daily move; and learn to keep It,
Use yourself to the beautiful, which is
the ght,-disposing Of things as you
handle them so that it will be part of
your toilet to dress your room and its ar
engagements while you dress yourself;
leaving the draperies you take off as light
ly and artistically hung, or as delicately
folded and placed, as the skirts you loop
carefully to wear, or the ribbon and lace
you put with soft neatness about your
throat. Cherish your instincts of taste
and fitness in every little thing that you
have about you. Let it grow impossible
to you to put down so much as pin-box
where it will disturb the orderly and
pleasant grouping upon your dressing
table; or to stick your pins in your cush-
ion, even, at all sorts of tipsy and I'M
comfortable inclinations. This will not
make you ''fussy'--it is the other thing
that does that; the not knowing, except
by fidgety experiment, what is harmony
and the intangible grace ofrelation. Once
get your knowledge beyond study, and
turn it into tact,-which is literally hay
Ing it at your fingers ends, as | told YOU.
and order will breathe about you,-and
grace evolve from commonest things. and
uses and belongings, wherever you may
be; and putting things to rights will
not be separate task-work and trouble.
any more than 1t is in the working of the
solar system. 1t will go on all the time.
and with continual pleasure.
Take upon yourself gradually, for the
sake of getting them in hand in like man.
ner, If for no other need, all the cares
that belong to your own small territory
of home. Get together things foruse in
these cares. Have your little wash-cloths
and your sponges for bits Of cleaning
your fllrniture-brush and your feather
buster, and your light little broom and
your whisk and pan; your bottle of sweet
oil and spirits Of tarpentine, and piece OF
flannel, to preserve the polish, or restore
the gloss, where dark wood grows dim OF
gets spotted Find out, by following
your surely growing sense Of thorough
ness and nicenegs, the best and readiest
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-02

MARKS or A GOOD WORKING ox.--Mr.
Asa G.. Sheldon. Of Wilmington, who has
great experience In cattle, particularly in
working oxen. and Is regarded as the best
authority. gives the following
Long head, broad and oval between the
ewes; the eye full, keen and pleasant.
Such marks denote ability TO receive in
struction and readiness to obey. The
short-fhced OK starts quick at the whip,
and soon forgets it. The black-eyed OK
Is inclined to run away. An OK with very
large horns near the head Is apt to be lazy,
and he cannot endure heat well.
Forward legs straight; toes straight
forward. hoof broad, not picked; the dis
lance short between the ankle and knee.
These properties enable an OK TO travel
on pavement and hard ground. fthe OK
toes out, the strain comes on the inside
clue, and when travelling on hard road,
he will be lame at the joint between the
hoof and the hair. When the toes turn
out the knees bend in. An OK with crook
ed knees is apt to become lame by holding
heavy loads down hill,
Breast full; straight on the back
round ribs, projecting out as wide as the
bones. These are indications of strength
and good constitution.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-02

Men WHO ARE ATTRACTIvE.-The
Cleveland Ledder answers the ques-
ton, "What kind Of man is attract
i've to woman?" in this sensible style.
The answer can be given in afew words.
God has so made the sexes that women,
like children, cling to men lean upon
them for protection, care and love look
up to them as though they were supe-
rior in mind and body. They make
them the suns Of their system, and they
and their children revolve around them.
Men are gods, if they but knew it, and
women burning incense at their shrines.
Women, there fore, who have good
minds and pure hearts want men to
lean upon. Think of their reverence
ing drunkard, liar, a fool, or a lib
ertine. Ifaman would have a woman
to do him homage he must be manly
in every sense true gentleman, not
after the Chesterfield school, but polite
because his heart is full Of kindness to
all; one who treats her with respect,
even Difference, because she is woman !;
who never condescends to say silly
things to her; who brings her up to his
level, ifhis mind is above hers who is
never over anxious to please, but always
anxious to do right; who has no time
to be frivolous with her; always digni-
fed in speech and act whoneverspends
too muchupon her; never yields to
temptation, even if she puts it in his
way; who is ambitious to make his
mark in the world, whether she encour-
ages him or not who is never familiar
with herto the extent of being an adopt.
ed brother or cousin; who is not ovel
careful about dress always pleasant
and considerate, but always keeping
his place Of the man, the head, ant
never losing it. Such department,
with noble principles, good mind
energy andindustry, willwin any WON.
an in the land who is worth winning
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-02

"Cutting dido" is a phrase older
than most people imagine. Do you
call to mind the story Of Dido, Princess
of Tyre? Her husband, Acerbas,
priest Of Hercules, SO runs the legend,
was murdered for his wealth by the
King Pygmalion, brother to Dido. The
widowed princess succeeded SO well in
hiding her sorrow that she was enabled
to escape from Tyre, bearing with her
the wealth Of her husband, and accom-
panied by number Of disaffected no.
bles. After variety Of adventures
they landed ON the coast Of Africa,
where Dido bargained with natives for
as much land as she could inclose in q
bulls hide. She selected large, tough
hide, causing it to be cut into the small
est possible threads, and with it she in
closed alarge tract Of country, on which
the city of Carthage began to rise.
The natives were bound by the letter
of their bargain, and allowed the cum
ming queen to have her way; and after
that, when any one had played off a
sharp trick, they said he had "cut a
Dido" That was almost three thous-
and years ago, and the saying has
come down to our day.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-02

TY Mr.. Ruskin certainly practices
what he breaches. He says that his
father left him 100000, besides a
great deal of real estate and many val-
liable pictures. His mother left him
$1S5,000. He gave $4,000 to his
poor relations; sold the pictures,
bought Brentwood, assisted a young
relation in business at a cost of $75,-
900, spent another $75, 200 on harness
and stables, and has given $4,000 to
st. Georges Company, besides having
spent $350,000 variously. He is at
present worth 1910, 900, and announce
es that he intends to give his valuable
Marylebone property to st. Georges
Company, his Herne Hill estate to his
cousin, and the 100000 which will re-
main to him he will invest and live and
die upon it's interest.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-02

WAYS az ier-.i-g 200 fresh about you. ln-
vents lyt ovu process; t1-y "ii r''iH'
% roa. J STALL no, bay down rules or
system for YOU. When you have made
yourself wholly mistress Of what you
can learn and do in your own apartment,
so that Il Is easier and more natural for
YOU to do It than to let Il alone,-so that
YOU don't count the time IL takes any
more than that which you have TO give TO
your own bathing and Embarrassing, then
YOU have learned enough to keep a whole
house. so far as its clearly ordering Is
coneerned.-S. Nicholas.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-02

A RULE FOR SPELLNG.-A great
many people, and in fact the majority
Of those who trip themselves up by
unfortunate spelling, oftener fail from
a wrong transposition of the yowels
''i'' and "e," in such words as "per-
ceive," relieve" etc, than in any
other way. An exchange remarks
that there is no necessity for scratch
ing ones head over this puzzling Or
biography. The simple word "lice''
is the key to the position. The
letter ''i' always follows q" and "e''
follows "c' as in the word above given.
Always this in your head, and you
have it.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-02

A rlee,ioas physician, anold baehc-
lor, said the other day to single la
dy: GLOW can you with a clear CON
science answer St. Peter when you
shall reach heavens gate, for your
hcartlessness in refusing so many mar
rage ofersY The lady archly re-
piled: 81 shall tell the apostle that
Dr.-did not ask me"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-02

An excellent old deacon, who, haV-
ing won fine turkey at charity raf-
file, didn't like to tell his severe ortho-
dox wife how he came by it, quietly re-
marked, as he handed her the turkey,
that the "Shakers gave it to him."
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-02

A French policeman arrested three
prisoners, and not having the handouts
to secure them, he just cut off their
suspender buttons. Their hands were
thus occupied, and they couldn't run
away, so they were marched safely to
prisOn..
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-02

"Why, Sammy" said a father to
his little son the other day, 81 didn't
known that your teacher whipped you
last Friday" Il guess" he replied,
"if you had been in my trousers you'd
know'd it,"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-02

In a recent number the Scientific
Farmer tells us what there is in an on
ion. We know all about it. The man
who sat next to US in horse car yes
terday afternoon told us and he didn't
say word about onions, either.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-02
PLANTS AND TREES
FOR TIE
ParIOr, Garden & Orchard.
Also a good assortment Of
small Fruits. shrubs, Seeds, &C.,
Cultivated and for sale BY
Mp. cLossoH, Thetford, VI.

Catalogue free. This establishment has hecn ln
.t,ere--d7i uueration for quarter of century,
and tbe largely increased business and ule many
COMPLIMENTARY letters received every season -iiA
well OF the quality OF Plants, Trees Nc-t VIII
have lfen sent not only o. every state m sew
England but % many Of the other states ana the
Canndaz. 80. g., Al.
New Catalogues for ISL are now ready Tor us
tril,ution and win be sent free D. all who apply
Tbose Who will aid us In extending our business
Nv ordering catalogues for their friends VINO are
intarested in these things, or In speaking goul
word for Us, viii receive our hearty thanks W.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-02

Two Baltimore, Md, men had a
row the other day, when one of them
drew a pistol and fired at the head of
his antagonist. The bullet was hatten-
ed on the mans forehead, and that
was the only apparent result of the
shot.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-02

Lavender was aroused in the middle
of the night by his wife who complained
that she heard a noise. "What does
it sound lilke?" asked he. ''It sounds
like something ticking" said she. "Its
probably the bed-ticking," he murmur-
ed, and went to sleep again.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-02

The Christian Union says that it
makes a man purer and better to cherish
a rejected love. There is more fun
however, in going off and making love
to another girl.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-02
More Catt1eI

I oontiuue % try to save few dollars by buying
and selling Cows and Young Working C41ue on
the same terms as heretoforei and with due Tel
ings Of thankfulness l say b those who nave
favored me long with their patronage that l hope
deserve a continuation Of the same; and say u
others who may wish b buy or sell the Kind OF
property above named, that am willing 10 work
cheap and refer them 10 my old customers for
further information In regard 10 my way and
manner of doing business
RsPAGE.
Hyde Park, April 18th, 1877.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-02

A boy with a wart on the end of his
nose, was subjected to the blue glass
bath, and at the end of twenty minutes
the wart had entirely disappeared.
p. $50 had the boy.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-02

The. misery of a young man in Rome,
the Sentinel says, who courts a spark
ling, fashionable belle and loses her,
is only excelled by the misery of the
man who courts her and wins her.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-02

Even if boy is always whistling
81 want to be an angel" it is just as
well to keep the preserved pears on
the top shelf Of the pantry.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-02

A Yorkshire woman IS SO clearly
that she uses two rolling-pins-one
for pastry, and the other for her hus-
bands head.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-02

There are 81 ,417,540 one-doIlar bills
in circulation, and it seems as if an edi-
tor might get hold of one once in a
while.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-02
Pay Down Principle.
a7J- Allow me to say that
{ Sell No Laiquor

to any one, under any circumstances. The Laws
of Vermont give no right to Druggists to sell it
and any one doing it does it at his own peril.
orders or communication by
mail carefully attended to.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-02

Believing that the best interests of both buyer
and seller are enhanced by dealing in good
quality Of merchandise at fair prices, shall try
and confine myself to such policy, and cordially
invite your support. Believing, also, that nine
tenths of the failures of business men are due to
the ruinous system of selling on credit, shall do
business (buy and sel) ON the
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-02

Hyde Park. April 18th, 1877.
, 1877-05-13
balls and in giving Sutton safe ut home plate in
$t.,' o$~ ~,

balls. and in giving Sutton safe ut home plate II
The sharpcst single play Of the game was doubt,
less Spalainsfs putting on: Wright In the NTH IN
ming mud Mt The Same time holding urnan ut thjrt
morning and play there in tae afternoon. They
meet The Chicagos ngatn Tuesday AFTERNOON. ani
if the home nine don't win then, something viii
Thursday and Saturday ct this week the st.
Louis Club, 30 we'll known and highly valued, viii
play on the Twcnty-third street grounds. They
scalp, and there is III unsettled account Which the
latter would like to git even somehow. The two
games nal,ed will loubtlcsshe the most interesting
Thursday and Saturday Of this week the Bostous
play in Cincinnati and the lIart!ords in Lonjs.
Vile. It il quito likely, that Louisville aud Ciu.
city On one oi The tirst three days Of this Week '
LOUISVILLE vs.. CINCINNATI. - !, ::
8pectal Dispatch to 7He Tytbuns
e, ~ y eldng
tily contested throughout, first ona then the
other nine leading 1n the eighth inning, with the
score a sn.ns aa to o. snc IN a., taetr fayof tho
making three runs, settled the result Snyder was
gwen life ut first by Pixies nun Jones having
gone to centre; field. Crowley wen: out on fly 70
Snyder securing thirt. Latham drove llner clear
to the fence sending the others home. and reaching
third hmse hagHe Ena}H 'on$ y cuthbeIs
Pic had made Single hit, three. baser by Jones @
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T!me-Two houfs and twenty minutes. -.
ess 4sashed sst g
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