davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24
lrcasul er's Sale of Seated Lands
in Columbia county.

Also the following lots, pieces and parcels Of seat
ed lands, returned by the tax collectors, u be
sold at the same time, under the provisions Of an
Act Of Assembly, entitled An act relating " the
sale OF lands Tor taxes In Columbia county" approx
ed March 9th, 1865.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24

A railroad ticket to Chicago aud bac, for
sale at this office very cheap. Good until De
cember 31st 1873. u
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24

Col. j. G. Freeze and C. + Bnckalew, E'qrsr
delegates, and David Lowenberg. senatorial del
egate left here last Monday TO attend the Dem
cratic convention in Pittsburg
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24

High living cannot be INDUCED in without
disagreeable consequences. If yon feel that
your blood is out of order use DIR. Bulls Blood
Mixture
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24

Mr. j. X. Bi tenbender is preparing to erect
dwelling on the corner of Third and Centre
streets. Charles Krug has the contract for the
buildi-g.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24

Kelly "the Bpm'' has been in Jail for the last
four years, in Schuylkill and Columbia counties.
When liberated last Saturday he had little
celebration all by himself.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24

George C. little son of +, p Cosper, forman
of the Republican office, died of membranons
Group. on the 10Th inst, aged years ] month
and "a days
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24

For Suit of Clothes made up in city
style go to Lowenbergs.
Boot headquarters at McKinney's
The Dollar of om Daddies' or he green
back will buy the best Ready made Cloth
ing at Lowenberg's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24

The Bloomsbury Iron Company has ordered
a general suspension in all their ore mines
throughQn. Snyder county. No length of time
-Mfiyen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24

Call at McKinneys for Shoes.
Fine Hernanies and Grenadines at l. w
Hartman's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24

The fruit crop of the United States for last
year is estimated at Sl4Oo00,O00 This is
large figure, but tl,re is no reason why 1t
should not be dorbled. In Eastern Pennsyl-
vania the land is excellent for fruit propagation
ard the country is so thickly settled that mark.
ct could readily be found In this particular
the West cannot compete with our farmers in
the raising Of small fruita, for they spoil in
transportation. There il enough waste land in
the corners Of most farms to supply the home
table at least with an abundance of fresh fruits
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24

Bernard keeps all kinds of clocks, watches
jewelry and silverware. His watches range
in price from IS upward.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24
LITTLE's REMARKS

The Justices transcript in this case shows hat
Daniel Kelly was arrested and committed 10
isil upon the oath Of Capt. Linden.
Since have exercised the duties Of NV pf"s-
ent position | have heard nothing from Mr..
Linden in relation TO this matter; and from
conversations with Mr.. Clark, my predecessor,
infer that the great object that Capt. Linden
had in view in the arrest Of Kelly, was to u'e
him az witness for the prosecution in the case
of the Commonwealth vs.. Hester. Tullv and
McHugh. The Court knows the part which Dan
iel Kelly acted in that trial and that without
his testimony three men who confessed tr tholr
participation in the murder of Alex. W. R'a
when the hope of further life was gone, would
now be running al their liberty,
Again in that case, the jury must have be-
lieyed in order to arrive at the conclusion
which they did, the very extraordinary Prolo'
sition that in a land which pretcrds 10 h, gov
erned by law, a number of men, ten in nrnhe",
assembled in public place, cooly and deliher-
ately plotted murder upon one day, and on
the morning of the next, carried their design
into execution. To permit Daniel Kelly to
escape without trial, will, in my opinion give
greater terror to the remainder of these crimi-
nails who are yet fugtives from Justice n well
as being an example to all evil disposed per
Sons of the great risks they run in joining Grim
inal ciques like unto this which assembled in
Donohue's saloon but to try and convic' him,
will have n tendency TO deter Others from do
ing what il commonly called turning states
evidence" and 30 Illustrate rather Ian advance
the means for the security of the public .ooi
These are the principal reasons, your Iioro:-,
| why have not sent bill of indictment before
| the grand jury at the present term
The Court then discharged Kelly with these
words:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24

] lrhe Governor should app)in. time for
special Thanksgiving, The Pennsyl vania
Legislature adjourns to-day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24
Boots and Shoes cheap at McKinney's.

For new styles of Dress Goods cheap 60
Il Lutz & Sloan's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24

McKinneys Shoe Store below Court
House.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24

fla party is not prosecuted at the second
term of court, he is entitled to Il discharge nm
der the haLeus corpus act ot l1S1.
The case of Daniel Kelley now comes with
in the rule. this being the second term in which
the prosecutor has failed to appear against him
and sustain the charge contained in the COM
plant upon which he was committed II Is
probable that the prosecutor has ahStuined
from appearing against Daniel Kelly fer the
reason that the latter gave important evidence
upon the occasion of the several Indictment,
against his accompliceS, teSttyiu@ truly a-nu>t
n number of persons charged with high oli"u-
ses. he probably considered that public justice
could be obtained against these corSpiraIors in
the coa-regions in no other way than from th"
testimony of some members of the crmua
organizations there he probably Eucw that 70
number of persons had been convicted u other
counties upon the testimony Of nccnmP0co+,
and thought that if the witnesses vino thus dl-
vulged facts were prosecuted, It would pvt am
end to all further disclosures hv accom- lhcrS,
and so wholly defeat tie ends of Justice. NJ
der the circumstances, We think the district
attorney has pursued iudrions aud proper
course There being now nothing presented
against Daniel Kelly at this second term, the
Court land we may say we do ii c"nruTug
with the action of the prosecutor discharge
Daniel Kelly from further custody: hc Is en-
titled to it under the law and must, therefore.
be discharged
We may add that in this disposition of this
case, the distrct-attoney here, thc proSr.u u'or,
| and the Court are only following the pr'rr-
dents which have been set in all this c'as. OF
cases throughout the commonwealth during
| the past two or three years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24
White Vests, White Vests,

The best IS cent Black Cashmere ever
sold in Bloomsbury at l. w. Hartmans.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24

Muslins, the best and cheapest at l. W
Hartman's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24
MARKET REPORTS.
BLOOMSBURG MARKET.
Business Notices

Summer Hats Summer Hats
Just received
A full stock of Straw Goods for Men and
Boys at Lowenbergs.
For White goods and Embroideries 90 to
Lutz & Sloan's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24

Try it-Buy it
Palm-Pslm-Pslm Soap
At Jacob II. Maize's--at Jacob Ii. Nsizs's.
may 3-lSw
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24

White Vests, White Vests,
Linen Vests,
Busters, listers and Alpaca coats just re-
ceived at Lowenberg's.
SWEET POTATO PLANTS
at Dillon's Green House, so cents per 100 :;
81 per 1000 SIS per 5000. Plants packed
and delivered at the express Office at the
above prices, OF sent by mail when 10 cents
per 100 extra is sent to paw postage. Ad-
dress j, l.. Dillon, Florist, Bloomsburg, Pa
mayl7-2w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24

Psrasols, the cheapest at I.W. Hartmans :,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24

L XECUTORS NOTICE
ESTATE OF DANIEL uAGESBucH, DECEASED.
Letters Testamentary on the estate OF Daniel
Hagen, ch. late uf cent e tow nship, Columbia Co.
Pp deceased, have been gr nted b. the Register o.
aid county TO Frederick Hagenbuc E$py. ard
Frank II. Hagenbuch Lime Ridge, L, ecutor5 to
whom all persons INDEBTED To said e'tate are re-
Quested to make payment, and those having
claims or demands against the said estate wiz
make them known to the said executors without
delay.
FREDERICK H,GE BCCB, Espy.
FRANK IL. ii.GaN HUCD, iin Q III &c,
Executors
april 2s rs sw'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24

Admission Tree at Mcklnney's
For dress Linens aud Grass Cloths 60 to
Lutz & Sloan's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24

~ LAM NOFSt~ith orwithousxemp. .. los
ID h'' @fir al toe ooLukslin On1oe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24

Champions Palm Soap is the best laun-
dry soap in this or any other market. For
sale by Jacob ii. Maize. may lS-3w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24

N - GOLD PLATED w WATCW ES. Chespsse
N$n ths known world. Sd,1pH Wdtch Free -
UVAossn. AddreA. A. CouLrEx Co.. Chacaoe.
sugl7, TT-ls
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24
KELLY, THE "BUMo DISCHARGED.

For some time the inquiry as to what was to
be done with the notorious Molie above nam.
cd has been frequently made At February
Court all the arrangements were made 4, try
him for the murder of Rea, ond Witnesses were
in attendance, but at the urgent rcques, Of f.
p. Gowen, +. W. IIughcs and others Represent
ing the commonwealth in the No, ie Nu.Higc
prosecutions, the case was continued Trials
we're in progress IN Carbon and Schuyl5ill
counties where the state had to depend chief
ly on the testimony Of accompliccs, and il was
thought that if Kelly should be tried and con.
victed as he would have bocn it would close
the months of accomp'iccs, and there would he
no further convictions for murder in the coal
regions. On Saturday last, the last day Of the
second term at which no action had been taken
in the case, Kelly came into Court 10 nsl, for
his discharge under the two term rBlc.. Hon.
G. r. Buckalew called the attention Of the
Court TO the matter and stated that the prose.
cutor, Captain Linden had RETAINED from the
prosecution of the case for reasons set ior,h in
an affidavit, which he desired 10 Gle The pa
per was fled and is as follows:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24

Champion Brothers Palm soap at Jacob
ii. Maize's. 1t is the best. Try it.
may 3-lSW
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24
STATE OF TEE.s.l
LAMAR tlrNIY.

| Robert J. Linden state that thn inirua'i0
against Manus Cull, aiits puici kaIy uHE ir
Bloomsburg Jail, State f Peuuy ivaui3. uuou
which said Manus Cpll alias Dm"l Is 'ly Vaf
arrested for the murder Of N-xnad.r W. i 20
who was murdered ON the l7J1 dty uI o'lp'.r
1868 in Columbia county State ui Penn Nivaui'.
was made Mt the inslpncc OF Hon. 7. ".
Hughes, Hon. Charles Il. Bu,kaiow aj join
NJ. Clark Esq District Attorney W Columbia
county State Of peunsy lvnnia ior the iprFp." ui
holding the said Gull alias Kelly as wItuc--
in the prosecution against PI'ricS Hester, Pat
rick Tullev. Peter MclTugh. that although no
promise was made to Kelly Of immGgiy from
trial and conviction, i! was the intention of my
self and the others concerned in t1" pr'srru-
ton. that II he Manus Cull alias Kelly toll the
whole truth and was ins'rumeutHi in bringing
the other murdervrs of R.a To- JUSTICE that tN"
law should not be enforced against hiw p. pir-
ticipant in the crime; that |, R1Nu' j j.. 'aT.
am fully convinced and the known He.s "rr
rant the conclusion that Cl.i alias Kelly te.ti.
| fed honestly and truly to IA lct- upon iue
| trial of Hester, 1ully and Mrllugh, ana thclr
conviction and punishment Wa dp' To Iu- Ir--
| timony, and that the purpose oi lnu.lc jl-'icc
were greatly subserved thereb' and that Inrlh'
er or other proceedings against said Call alias
| Kelly, are not desired by me, or by Ihp'e who
have been concerned in prosecuting the mur-
derers of Rea either by raising funds therefor
or preparing the case tor trial, and would be
opposed to the interests of public justice and
detection and punishment Of crimes in the an
thracite coal counties OF Pennsy Iyauit. there
fore assent to and recommend discharge Of
said Gull alias Kelly from custody, and from
further prosecution under the compilin m'd'
bv me. under the circumstances. an" I'r III,
objects above mentioned.
L. j LISpEE.
The above was sworn to by Il ). Lrnd'n.
District Attorney r. r Little then moyeD
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24

The above was sworn to by II j. Lird',.
District Attorney r. r Little then moved
for Kelley. discharge with the following re.
marks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-29
NEARING THE END.

NEARING THE END.
General Anderson presented the follow
ing:
Resolved, That the rules Of this Conven-
tion be so changed as to providc-frst, that
all candidates shall now be placed in nomi-
nation: second, that the candidate recciV-
iny the smallest number Of votes shall be
dropped after each ballot, and no renomlna-
tions shall be allowed; and thirdly, that the
candidate receiving the largest number OF
votes when the number OF candidates is re-
duced to two shall be declared the nominee
of this Convention.
Resolyed, That the delegates pledge them
selves to vote every ballot between the per-
sons in nomination only.
The resolution was agreed to.
A demand was made for the ayes and
noes, but the call was not sustained.
Mr.. Brown stated that it would require
two-thirds vote to adopt the resolution.
The Chair decided that it would require
only majority vote.
An appeal was taken.
A motion to lay the appeal on the table
was put and agreed TO.
Mr.. Moss moved to reconsider the vote
by which the resolution presented by Gene
raj Anderson was agreed to.
A demand was made and sustained for
the ayes and noes.
The ayes and noes were taken, and the
Convention refused to reconsider the vote
by which the resolution was. .adopted-ayes,
p; noes, SO.
IN EARNEST.
The Chair announced that under the rule
Just adopted nominations were in order.
Major Stiles nominated General Joseph
E. Johnston.
MIR. Hopkins nominated Colonel John B.
Young.
MIR. Washington addressed the Conven-
ton and withdrew the name OF DR.. w. u.
Quesenberry. ...-.
The Chair stated that DR.. Quesenberry's
name had not been placed in nomination.
Mr.. Sumner now rose and withdrew the
name OF Captain Winston in a brief and
handsome address, which was warmly ap-
piauded.
Mr.. Moss said he had come to vote for
Captain Winston, but MS between Colonel
Young and General Johnston he stood as he
had stood on the battlefield OF McDowell-
for General Johnston. [Greal applause.]
The Chair said that the vote was not being
taken, and such remarks were not in order.
Mr.. Moss Well, Mr.. President, / second
the nomination Of that old war-horse Gene
raj Johnston. [Applause.]
GENERAL JOHNSTON NOMINATED.
The vote was then taken, and resulted as
follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-29

BRIEF LOCAL ITEAs.-The highest re-
ported price paid for tobacco on Change
yesterday was s30.50. One package was
withdrawn at S75.
The British brig Ttla cleared Yesterday
for Rio Grande do Sui with $500 barrels Of
flour. valued at S23,634.
The collections Of United States internal
revenue yesterday amounted to 81, 1854.
The barkentine Syrio and the brig Ga
celia entered Yesterday to load for Europe.
The coastwise receipts yesterday were
coal and wheat. The shipments were coal
and paving-blocks.
Tuesday night the dwelling-house Of P.
n. Starke and the store of Captain G. W.
Taylor were entered and robbed.
The following persons have been adiudi-
Gated bankrupts: William Fl. Adams, Rich
mond; William Fisher, Tappahannock; Ir-
wing 9. johnson, Richmond; William Fl.
Smcot, Richmond; John. NJ. Chapman,
Orange county; Spauldine & Garland, Luz
nenburg county !; Thomas j. Gates, Peters
burg; j. P. Q. Mason, Chesterfield; J. r.
Mason, Jr., Brunswick; Il. A. Young, Dim
widdie rs-, ..s..r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-29
Yo,tng. Johnston.

Amid deafening applause General john
ston was declared the nominee OF the Con-
vcntion. -..
Mr.. Kelley now moved that the nomina-
tion be made unanimous. [Applause.]
Mr.. Lovenstein seconded the motion.
[Applause.l
Mir. Keiey's motion was rejected by two
dissenting votes.
Mr.. Washington made few felicitous
remarks, and pledged the Conservatives OF
the county Of Caroline to do their utmost
for the election OF General Johnston.
General Peyton Wise moved that COM
mittee OF three be appointed to wait upon
General Johnston and inform him OF bis
nomination.
Mr.. Kelley suggested committee Of
four--a representative OF each candidate.
Adopted.
The Chair appointed General Peyton
Wise, Hon. A. NJ. Kelley, Hon. ID. w. Muir
ray, and Colonel John Washington.
On motion Of Mr.. John j. Crutchtield Mr..
Sumner, Of Louisa, was added to the COM
mittee.
THANKS.
On motion OF Major F. p. Turner the
thanks Of the Convention were rendered to
Colonel j. l.. Car ington for the gratuitious
use VI lOOLu ~ luC CASbahES osio Luz
lard House.
On motion OF Mr.. Julius Straus the thanks
of the Convention were rendered to the
chairman, secretary, assistant secretary,
sergeant and assistant sergeant-at-arms,
pages, and all others who have served the
Convention.
On motion of Mr.. Loyenstein the thanks
of the Convention were also rendered to
Mr.. j. Fl. Chamberlayne for the gratuitious
use of the Virginia Opera-House.
Appropriate remarks were made bV Mr.
CardwelI, president OF the Convention, and
J, Bell Bigger, secretary, in response to the
resolution Of thanks rendered them by the
Convention.
GENERAL JOHNSTON ON THE FLOOR.
General Johnston entered the hall amid
great enthusiasm-cheering OF delegates
and waving OF hats and handkerchiefs by
original supporters, and late opponents vie
ing with each other in u generous rivalry
of gratnlations, and, walking down the
aisle and mounting the stage on the arm
OF General Peyton Wise, who introduced
him to the presiding officer and to the Con-
yention. spoke in substance as follows:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen return
YOU nv hearty thanks for the courtesy OF
your inyitation to the floor Of the Conven-
tion.
Your committee has just conveyed to me
the intelligence of the high honor you have
conferred in selecting me as the nominee OF
the Conservative party for the position OF
representative OF the metropolitan district
in the Congress OF the United States-an
honor which I accept with gratitude, and
yet with difidence, conscious that owe it
to your partial kindness rather than to any
conspicuous qualifications In myself for this
important post.
]. am, however, conscious, gentlemen,
that ! do possess one-I may say the fuDtla-
mental-quaIideation for public ofiee-to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-29
The Moss Agate |sPafcfi - in 81 iddIc
Park, Colorado.

Correspondence Of the Denver Ncws.]
The agate covers large areas Of the park,
scattered over the surface in chips and larger
fragments. and occurring also in massive
lodges. Only Il very small percentage OF it,
however. contains the curious and delicate
crystaization OF iron known as moss. Gu
rious notions prevail relative to this sub
stance. Formerl. it was common opln-
ion that the moss " was fixed in the stone
by Photographic process, and have often
been shown specimens which the finders
averred contained faithful pictures OF
clumps OF bushes, groves OF trees, or an
extended landscape visible from the
point where they were picked up. The
agate is hard, tough, and susceptible Of u
high polish. Specimens are valued accord
ing to the perfection and beauty OF the moss
clusters contained, and the clearneSs OF the
stone apart from the moss. The great agate
field is south OF the Grand and west Of Will
liams river, on 4 high sage plain. 1t is six
or eight miles in length, and nearly as great
in width, though agates are not found all
over this area. 1t has been cuiled and picked
over by hundreds OF people, and thousands
OF jewels worn to-day all over the United
States bear settings from this "agate
patch" Some asates are found north OF
the Grand, directly opposite, and the
largest and finest specimen ever saw was
picked up there in 1868. There is an agate
patch-or severa! OF them, small III extent
on the divide between Troublesome river
and Corral creek. north Of the Grand. Two
or three years ago small deposit of
them was found near Fraser river, in the
eastern edge OF the park, not far from where
the Berthoud pass and Rollins wagon roads
come together. In all the localities thus
far described the g mOss' is black or dark
brown, the usual color. Near Grand river,
on the north side, and about three miles
west OF Hot Sulphur Springs, is q small
area where red raoss agates are found-that
is, the "moss" is red or reddish-brown,
instead of black. Nearly opposite, across
the river, near Beaver creek, is another
stpatch' OF the same kind Red moss
agates are very rare and curious. No search
has ever been made in any OF these localities
beneath the natural surface of the ground
for valuable agates. Those gathered have
been picked up on the surface, generally in
broken fragments Of stone that showed the
moss naturally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-29
A Dangerous Practice Condemned.

Editors of the Dispatch: II allowable l
would be glad to warn our people to take
heed how they stand in the vicinity of
Franklin Park music-nigbts.
Last night gentleman and his wife were
on Fifth street opposite the Park. A rocket
Was sent up. The stick and thick-paper
part came down, struck the lady on the
forearm, stunned her for moment, and she
has suffered great pain since. The arm Is
intensely bruised and sore. It might have
struck her head; in which case yeu would
probably have been called on for q different
notice. These rockets are not the most
harmless things, at best, TO be set Off in the
heart OF a city; but when little or no dar-
ger is paid to the angle of departure. it in
dicatcs recklessness or ignorance which
the proprietors of the Park should correct.
CITIZEN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-29

4 Great NuiSance.- attention o. the
Board of Health and other authorities is
called to the dreadful condition Of the south
side Of Eighth street between Hull and De-
catur. The stagnant water and filthy condi-
tion Of the drain is a standing nuisance,
and endangers the health OF every one
living in the vicinity. The place needs i'm
mediate attention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-29

How's THIS Pin accordance with the re-
quest OF the Board Of Health many families
last week had their cutters cleared OF grass.
But the city authorities have not been
prompt in removing the piles of grass. 1t
had better been left growing than cut and
left to decay in the streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-29

Petersburg Us. Manchester.-This morn
ing the Old Dominion Club, OF Petersburg,
are expected to arrive in the city. They
will play the Red Stockings this evening at
81 O'Clock. on the old Alert grounds. The
same mines will play that played in Peters
burg week before last, with the exception
of Charles Chldress, rice Thomas Milling
ton, left-fielder on the Red Stockings. The
Old Dominion Club Will be quartered ut
the Central House during their stay in the
city.