davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20
GENERAL RENO'S DEATH.
A Contradiction W iIh the Most Ex.
DIiCit Statement Vet Published.

An article headed "Who Killed General
Reno~ extensively copied from the Wash
ington Sunday Herald, asserts that General
Reno met his death at the battle of South
Mountain at the hands of a soldier in Cen
eral Il. b. Hayes old regiment, the Twenty
third Ohio.
A STAR reporter yesterday called upon
Captain A. Mahan, a resident of this city,
who commanded a company in the Twenty
third Ohio, who was at the battle of South
Mountain and who is familiar with all the
facts connected with General Reno's death.
Captain Mahan is naturally indignant at
the reflection thus cast upon his comrades
in arms and gives details which show the
utter absurdity of the charge.
General Reno was in fact killed in front
of the brigade commanded by General Tom
Ewing fully the length of the Division away
from the Twenty-third, which was in
another brigade and from half to three
quarters of mile distant from General
Reno when he fell. There had been no
difficulty between General Reno and the
Twenty-third boys, as described by the
Herald correspondent, but there really was
a serious rupture between General Ewing
and General Reno the day previous to the
engagement in which Reno applied op-
probrious remarks to the men of the Thir-
tieth Ohio, General Ewing's own regiment,
which Ewing was moi slow to insist upon
his retracting. General Reno, when killed,
was reconnoitering in advance OF Ewing
brigade and was a shining mark for the
Confederate sharpshooters. 10 whose un-
erring aim he was undoubtedly victim
There never was suspicion harbored in
the army that Reno died in any other way
or that the Twenty Ohio, far away to
the left, had any thing to do with his taking
off General Scammon, who commanded
the brigade in which the Twenty third was
included, was one of the strictest disci-
plinariaIs in the army, and if the shadow of
such acharge had appeared against his men
he would have straightway sifted it to the
bottom.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20
no13-3tW

rU,HE SUPERIOR COURT OF CINCINNATI,
| Hamilton County, Ohio.-Henry Moeser
plaintiff, against james NJ. Seeds VIM. II. Seeds
and Della NJ Seeds E "a; Mo- No. Stoio
Mason County, State of West Virginia, and VIM.
H Seeds and Della NJ Seeds oi l4%5snfR9ls t5nt
Moeser the aforesaid ulantif of Cincinnati, State
of Ohio, on the 26th day of September, A. d.
1878 has filed petition against said James NJ.
Seeds, VIM. II Seeds and Della NJ, Seeds, in the
Superior Court OF Cincinnati, Hami,r.Il County,
State of Ohio Case No. "a 0l0, praying therein that
certain lot Of land, known as bot No. g. in
Young's Subdivision situated in Section 8, Town
ship 3, Fractional Range 2, of the Miami Pur-
chase, and being part OF Lots Nos Ga and 65, on
the plat of Lane Seminary Grounds, in Hamilton
County, Ohio be deereed to be sold to pay a
mortgage given by said delendants, James y; Al;
Seeds, Wm. II. Seeds and Della NJ Seeds, to said
plaintiff to secure the sum Of three thousand,
four hundred and eighty dollars and interest
therein named.
The said James NJ Seeds and Wm H. Seeds and
Della NJ Seeds are hereby notified that they are
required to app ,ar and answer said petition on or
before December 2ls 1873.
G. LISpEMANN, Plaintiffs Attorney.
ec236tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20
Gity Work sllGIl

The Work house Directors met in regular
session yesterday afternoon and disposed Of
the following petitons:
The cases of Andrew Brophy and James
Quinn, in for larceny; Mike Stevens, for
abusing family; VIM. Williams and VIM.
Pool, two thieves; Pat. McAvoy, street beg
ger, and Henry COrdesman, drunkenness,
were referred to Mr.. Paxton.
The cases of Wm Reisseneger, embezzle-
ment, and Harry Green, practiCing trick
game, were referred to Mr.. GroSsius.
The cases of Lawrence Adams, common
thief; VIM. Gilbert, Mark Smith, August
DePugh, Jos. Miller VIM. Watson and Geo.
Smith, we're passed.
The cases Of Aug. Langenheim, drunken
ness, and VIM. Roach, personal violence
were referred to Mr. Campbell.
Nora Martin and Maggie Gallagher
drunkenness, and Eddie Morris, petit lar
ceny, were discharged
The case of Maggie Lawrence drunken
ness, and Adam Beeler, abusing family
were referred to Mr.. Parker.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved That the Superintendent be
and is hereby directed to dispense with th
services of not less than three of the guard
and that they be discharged in the order o
LDelT appointment, VIC Olle VI lOllScot SCI
vice to be discharged first"
Mr.. Campbell submitted the following:
Resolved, That a committee of two b
appointed to consider the question of lettin
the labor Of the prison, and that they be il
structed to get the opinion of the City Sc
licitor in writing as to whether this Boar
has the power to make private contraC
for the same, or whether they are require
to advertise for proposals, and that th
committee be instructed to refer their al
ton at meeting of the Board, to bs calle
by the President.
Messrs. Paxton and Campbell were al
pointed on the committee.
The Matron, Miss Shaffer, at the expens
of Mr.. Luther Parker, prepared sumptuou
repasr, which was par!aken of by all til
Directors, expect Mr.. Campbell and NJ
Paxton, and by Police Commissioner XII
singer Mayor Moore, Judge Wilson, NJ
Seth Evans, Mr. Samuel Williamson all
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20
CONVICTION ORDINANCES.
AN ORDINANCE ordering the removal of stag
nant water and putrid substances from certain

AN ORDINANCE ordering the removal of stag
nant water and putrd substances from certain
lot.
TDE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF
ID Covingt0n, that the owner Tor owners, if they
be more than one) of the following described lot
to-wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of Lot
No. "A of |. N Powels Subdivision, thence south
GO feet more or less to the north line of Patter-
sons Subdivision and extending back to the rear
END of Lot No. 49, l. N. Powehs Subdivision, and
supposed to be owned by ii. ~. v a'sscr; be, and
the same is hereby dire cted and required to fill or
drain said lot in such manner as shall be neces-
sary to remove thererom all sagnant water and
putrid substances animal or v, getable. This order
shall be complied with within one month after
the publication, for two weeks OF this ordinance
in the Cincinnati Star, being a newspaper 81 gen
era circulation in this city, Should this order not
be compiled with the City Civil Engineer shall
make written report to this Council and this
Council shall cause this work to be done at the
cost and expense of the owner or owners in default
in agreeable to the provision OF IAN act'' to an end
the city charter of the City of Covington, approved
April 23 1875 and will assess tax therefor to be
a lien upon the lot or lots upon which the work
shall be done from the time of the passage of this
ordinance or order. So far as any ordinance shall
conflict herewith or with action OF this Council it
shall be repealed.
Passed and approved. November 7th 1878
JOS. HERMES,
Chairman of Committee on Printing.
Attest: GEO. IL. DAWSON. City Clerk.
nol312t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20
1T is SIMPLY THF BEST REMEDY EVER
DEVISED OR KNOWN.
II H N = O N .
CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER

There Is no other remedy so well adapted for
the above class of ailments. No other remedy
contains the same combination OF medicinal in
gradients, Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster is pos
ftiycly far superior to common porous plasters
and to all other external remedies including lin
iments, and the socalled electrical appliances.
Its powerful influence is felt almost at the first
strength and life to the afflicted. 1t is neat and
convenient, also pleasant to wear, as it creates
merely a sensation OF gentle and stimulating
warmth. -
CAUTION.
There are fraudulent and worthless limitations
OF Benson's Capcne Porous Plaster in the market.
One in particular having similar sounding
name contains lead posons. Each genuine Ben,
sons Capcne Plaster has the word Capcine spelled
lC-A.P-CI.N.E. Take no other.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE 25c.
nol6-lmS&Wnrm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20

Captain Charles Wappenstein Liberal trib-
utes were paid in the toasts given to Mr.
Parker's long voluntary service as chorister
in the .Work-house Choir, to his uniform
attention to prisoners and TO the unadulter-
ated satisfaction which his appointment had
given to the people of Cincinnati. Speeches
of congratulaton were made by Mayor
Moore, Judge Wilson, Captain Neare, Mr..
Kinsinger, Mr.. Grossus and others Mr..
Park er'S conservation WAS complete,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20
In RnlIO NIaschera.

Prominent among the beautiful musical
selections for the masque fete at the Belle
vue House on Thanksgiving night, the 2Sth
inst, the Cincinnati Grand Orchestra will
produce for the first time in this city, for
dancing purposes, La Petit Due, by
Lecocq."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20

We reach for riches and we grasp a mill
stone, unless in heal h to enjoy them A
cough or cold quickly works our physca
ruin unless we are careful. Use DIR. Bull''
Cough Syrup Only 25c bottle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20

OF the Chamber OF Commerce., naS luT-
nished us with additional advance sheets of
his annual report, from which we take ex-
tracts as follows:
The past year. in the pig iron business of
Cincinnati and the districts tributary to ",
in its leading features, have not been unlike
the preceding years. save that, at the close,
there was a more general conviction that
prices had reached their lowest point and
| that the iron business participating in the
general improvement, had better future
near at hand Certainly, there is reason to
| hope the latter may be fully verified, for, at
this time, taking a retrospect OF the past
five wears, it presents spectacle OF depre-
citation. depression and loss, which has had
few parallels in the history of business in
this country. The whole period has been
one of a steady movement to lower values,
which nothing was equal to resisting. What
ever lulls occurred in this journey to lower
prices, we're but mercful breathing spells,
To enable producers and dealers to gather up
their energies for still further shrinkage
and trials The past year, Though not ex-
hbitng the shrinkage of some preceding
years, has been no exception in deprecla-
ton. To it appears to have been committed
the occasion for wringing out from values
all that remained 10 be removed.
The pig iron business of Cincinnati, fol
1s77-7s according to returns submitted tc
the Superintendent of the Merchants Ex
change, though well maintained, has been
, slightly less than that of 1857, the sales
5 from first hands, having been 125,9l2 tons
{ in comparison with 129, 1874 in the preceding
year, and 1877 ,646 in 1876.
Cincinnati receives iron from eight to ter
States and ships to as many. During the
Q past year, the scope of her distribution ha
2 been wider than ever before. The districts
: Immediately tributary to the city cal
= manufacture iron as cheaply as any localit,
i in the United States. The encroachment
t made on the production of charcoal iron by
d stone coal metal have been nowhere NOR
s apparent than in this vicinity, and the abil
: ity of our furnaces, in many instances t,
d manufacture iron at prices which hav
taken large number of furnaces, less for
y tunately located, out Of blast, shows hov
strongly entrenched are our interests il
e this great department of industry. Witt
s the revival of the iron business, it may b
e safely asserted that this section, embracing
:. interests rich enough for the foundation O
l. an empire, will be able to enter at once Of
r. the enjoyment of the improved condition
d fully prepared to take more inhuentia
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20
LEGAL.

nIsTRICI COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
| } Southern District of OHIO. In bankruptcy.
No. 1878 In the matter Of Godfrey Ludwig,
notified that he has filed his petition in said Court
praying for final discharge from all his debts
proyabie under the Bankrupt Act and the acts
amendatory thereof, and said creditors ale re, re-
hold before me, at my office, No 6 East Third
street, Cincinnati on the 5th day of December,
1878, at 10 o'clock Il. M, and show cause, il any
they have, why the prayer OF said petition should
not be granted o
Dated at Cincinnati, November 18th, 1878.
FLAMEN BALL,
no13-3tW Register in Bankruptcy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20

OALL AT THE AMERICAN SEWING MA.
y CHINE ROOMS, III WEST FOUR RTII STREET
AND SEE THE NEW BUTTONHOLE =, MA
CHINE,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20

For an elegant meal go to Lew. Boman's
p West Fourth street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20
CARRIAGES.
CLOTHING,

Save your money and call
and see the New Fall styles
Gents All-wOOl Suits to order,
S15 to x3O. Pants So to 50, at
LOMASNEY'S, so w. 9th street.
se2l42m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20
OUR BUSINESS.
What Cincinnati Has Been Doing.

Mr.. Sidney d. Maxwell, Superintendent
of the Chamber Of Commerce, has fur
nished us with additional advance sheets OF
his annual report, from which we take ex
tracts as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
THE METHODIsrs IN BROOKLYN
DIR. Henson Shut on on the Question OF He'll
Ministers Giving Trouble.

The second day Of the thirtieth session Of
the New York East Methodist Conference was
opened in the First Place NJ L. Church.
Brooklyn yesterday morning. with prayer. by
the Rev. ]. II. Roche. Bishop X. S. Foster in the
chair. Resolutions were adopted touching the
death of the Rev. f. T. Grswold. who died in
Danbury. Conn, on the day before. Presiding
debts Of the churches in his district had not
materially increased. His churches were gem
orally prosperous. except the Beekmun Hill
Church in this city. which was feeble. Presid-
Ing Elder j. l.. Peek reported that the depres-
sion Of business had affected the churches in
his district. especially the Forsyth Street
Church. whose trustees were having a hard
struggle. There had, however, been no in
crease in the debts. and many OF the churches
had greatly improved their edihces.
=, DR.; Henson. who has tried hourly TO stir up
the presiding elder whether any preachers in
his district had departed from the usual method
OF preaching on tue doctrine OF future punish
ment. and had begun 10 preach heretical doc
trines.
The Bishop at once ordered Brother Henson
70 suspend. and said: II any brother in the
Conference is suspected Of heresy let charges
be made against him. and he will be tried. Ii
not; the Conference should not be entertained
Brother Henson said. with emphasis. that
there were such cases but Il the Bishop and
the presiding elders We're willing 10 pass over
the matter. he would not take the espOns lbility
CT shouldering 1t. lSensation.l
The Bishop with unctionl--" The brother will
prasidint, Elder Gravas eaid +hot No r,ort-
e,,,ass bad hnan addd 90 SOW ras ID ~ tiioi,
i,,,rch aa ~ the prrotirn Az a, ~ m ,I ~
Gra,,ass istric, III r - 49, ~ piot ,
trnnhl rbn Ry r. e Sin na'u Ei,,n
H. M, WI, ~ l VIZ vas ss w, ~
Rahari ~, M a, ms % o.
ConGrerntinnai Ch"rcb whS M vas ~ n rif " n,,,
~ iv ,a. NV W. ID MAs Pureu oht
Tn ner.nc o' uvu. 10y rIy l3 ShurIh
dra,vn M 10, ~, 90, 90 w. ~ ~ az ~ ~,
the pn NJ sa t ute H h nau i el,Ns W
70 R,;isn rh xH 'io su osot II ~
Rav Jam.s T Hal VIZ Wa sont F. ~ III ,it ~
fro,n ~ Ihna i' :, ~ ~ S ,s - r pisop
dl1 9 VIZ "a 51Hson street. iiuIci, WIFI ne re-
ssooS XIII u1I ~ s % se al to
i "teie 1919 Wv VVu ~, Ee1 onS 49, or s'u'. re
dS ,i ~ VA W y. "inr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
OLEOMARGARINE
Farmers' CIub Men setting Forth their Views
in Very Plain English.

The merits and dement's of oleomarRarine,
or artificial butter. were discussed by the
Farmers Club on Tuesday. Messrs. F. Lawrence
and Robert J. Dodge. the clubs committee. re-
ported that in n factory in the upper part OF the
city beeves nre killed. and the fat is sent to the
factory simultaneously with the meat being
placed on sale in the city. In conclusion the
committee reported that the artificial butter is
clean and pure. and. we believe. must be whole
some As to its fitness TO take the place Of tho
old-fashioned butter in your. Kitchens and on
your tables we leave you TO Judge"
Col. j. c. Battersby. here said that oleomar-
garine is unfit to be eaten.
DR.. Henry A. Mott, Jr chemist. said: "Oleo-
margarine is made from pure, sweet fat. IT is
good and wholesome. and can be retailed for
twenty-tw cents pound. would like to see
any natural butter Tor TWENTY-FIVE cents thatany
gentleman here could eat. Oleomargarine will
stand any test that natural huttcr will stand"
IN" Chairman-Last week slxly furnished
myfamily with artificial butter. They thought
II was genuine, and said il was good.
DR. Trimble-l understand that artificial but
ter is shipped TO Europe as the genuine article.
Dr. Nott-All the oleomargarine is marked
with distinctive trade mark, and there is no
A Member-Cal this artificial stuff butterl
Bahl
Dr. ELECTROMAGNETIC contains the same
constituents as natural butter The proportions
of the constituents may be- slightly vari 3D..
Dr. ID. ID. Parmlce-There is no chemical rea-
son why oleomargarine should be unwhole-
Col j. G. Battersby-I object to the stuffbecause
It ha9 hlfalutin name The name is too high,
they call it beef fat?" Then people would
know Just what was meant.
A Member-,A lot OF conspirators have come
here TO get the Farmers Club to endorse axle
grease as butter, II the public knew what was
going on here. they would throw stones at the
building and mob the conspirators.
DIR. ID. ID. Parmlee Indignantly denied that
there was conspiracy TO commit the Farmers
Club to any line of action.
Dr. A. 5. Heath said that the subject under
discussion IL an important one. because the
artificial butter to the quantity OF 10000 pounds
is daily made ana sold in New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
TERRIFIED INTO MARRIAGE.
A Divorce Suit that Involves n Secretary OF
the Washington \. NJ. q. A.

Mary Kate Mendez by her attorney Mr..
A. H. Jackson. yesterday entered suit for d.
vorce from Manuel A. Mendrz. The bill sets
forth that the plaintiff. whose maiden name was
Mary Kate Herbert. was induced by a man with
whom she lad some Acquaintance TO take u
walk the evening Of Oct. H. 1872 on Twelfth
street When they reached the corncrof Twelfth
and l. streets she was by force and arms COM
PEELED against her VIII amt consent to enter n
hack. She was then rapidly driven To- n remote
part OF the city. unknown TO her Here she WIS
transferred 10 another hack. in which was
seated an elderly man, known to her rs Manuel
4. Mendez. She was then informed 10y him
that he had procured a marriage license and
she must consent 10 marry al once He took "a
revolver from his pocket. and. holding it over
her head. said he would kill her il she
refused 10 comply with his wishes. She
was terribly frightened. and in her helpless
condition. being but fifteen years Of age con-
scented, md the carriage WAS driven to the
Young Mems Christian Association building.
There they entered and in the paror Of the as
ISOLATION, nier the influence Of ieur she was
married by the Rev George 4. Hall Secretary
Of the Young Mons Christian Association. 10
Manuel A. Mcndez. She then r,antared the
hack. and, IN company with her husband. was
driven 10 the residence Of her mother. Mrs. =.
i. Herbert. now residing at l.l23 Ninth street.
whore they lived together ms man and wife for
two months. During this time he treated her
in the most cruel manner. beating her and pull
ing her hair on several occasions. and using
the most foul and insulting language toward
her. On Dec. 90. 1872, hr deserted her. leaving
her without any means Of support. and has not
been heard from since. She prAys that She
may be released from the bonds Of matrimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
FLEETWooD PARK SEASON.
Some of the Voted Trotters that In Train
Ing raere-Fine Horselesh.

Mr.. Gates II. Barnard has leased Fleet
wood Park of Mr.. n. Morris of Morrsana for
three years. The terms are kept private.
Fleetwood Park formerly rented for $4,000
year. Mr. Barnard proposes to use the inside
field for base ball. glass ball and pigeon shoot
ing. the track for athletic exercises. He also
PROPOSES to make ahalf-mie track on the inside
OF the mile track. on which gentlemen riders
may speed their horses. The following Is
list Of the horses at present on the track pre-
pairing for the coming season. In John Muir
phys stable are the =. x. Steve Maxwell. record
2:27t4: b. &. Charlie Green record 2:26s. b. e.
Reform. by Messenger Duroc three year-old
record 2:36; oh, m. Lady Pritchard. record
2;22A ch. <. Richard. record 2;2l b. m. Era
seven year-Old, and the last Y. L. Arthur
Pritchard. eght-year-old. 10y Daniel Lambert
no record
Trainer John Driscol has Nodesty, b. m. by
Tom Wonder trecord 2:30l: Pat MeCann blk
Blk colt by Wild freshman. s-year-od; b. M
Birdie by Garbiatiadl; b. m. 3-ycar-old very
fast : b. M, 9-year-od. by Volunteer; roam geld
ing, 2-year-old. by % Hambletonian by mare
by Edward Everett. and three other very prom
Mr.. +. Brown has h. G. Sooner trecord 2 :29l (:
b. m Mary Lamb by Volunteer lrecord 1856; b..
pedigree unknown.
The old-tme trainer John Rogers has his
Duroc, EdwardN Everett 'T'' and Hambetonian.
VIM. Weeks has a fast gray gelLing and any
number OF green horses in his string. W.
Brooks has oh. NJ. Martha Washington y 90 y.
bay stallion Result Cpd and six other speedy
animals; they are all finely bred and well
broken, VI. J. Gilbert has the bay stallion
King Philip record 2:2l, and q number OF other
flne-looking young horses. He will trot them
this season.
Mr.. Jacob Fountain is working his splendid
team. a pair Of chestnut geldings. The of
horse. half brother 10 the chestnut geding
Bonner. the rear horses by Honest Allen. gated
like Ethan Allen. and his well-known team
sankey and Moody; they can trot 2 :35 together.
All the stables are engaged and by next week
will be filed with noted trotters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
Trouble In Ann Arbor uniyer.,ty.

The University Regents are in a fight over the
RoseDcuglas casc tutCtu bong absent and tho Rose
regents In majority they eudea'o 90 orce
la O0ble 10 koc The other regents thcudt part 0uN
ing the board without quorum OWING 10 IA. d,sgrace.
ful state u anars the cNerCl~t this
have been an utter allure The diplomas could not be
issued To the graduating class, and the member, were
obliged to leave their addlcsscs 10 have the cun,uts
forwarded by mail A lew more personal fights of TN,
kind and our boosted university will have little 10 boast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
A Diamond Found In Alabama.

From the Cohntbw LHqUfer.
Prof. j, f. Bassett of French Broad, n. c.. who
Is now in Wctimpka, Ala, has diamond not Gnly Of
enormous SIZE hut ,markable purity II was found by
ms wc, Mrs A H. Bassctt. on the bank Ol the COOsl
uNer lust below the fails within the corporate limits OF
MrtunPkA A. soon as the Professor exhibited the stone
Ne MAS offered $1,000 Tor H. He mad the stone examined
bf W J. Preston, matchmaker ind Jeweller, who pro
hOuuced II lutriuslCalls worth 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
BASE BALL NOTES.

pect Park on the 9Th inst " w ''
The Harvard University nine omen inlay tomorrow
next NJ Cambridge with Tie beacon Club ~ - ''N'
3tookyn Is 10 nave professional after ALL under
me management o. MI tammnyer OF the Union grounds
hhhgws 70 be he pitcher and the captain OF The team
cOruly, and Loughin- 1SAhs'