davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
guorr 10 aoprrnscmenIs.


ANrsrvrNTS-Sd POof-5th column ,
HANETNG AND FINANCIAL-7h Pd0t-Zo Co'"""
Roam tNp D. OOMe-3d race -4th coiu'nh
Rrer,.Fss CHANCFS--3d PGOe-6tb coiumh
RVST>Tss NoTICES-Ah YGOe-lst couthh ,
CoPaRTNTRsulp NoIiCES-3d Page avn column
CoRroRAIION NOTCES-2G P00e-oth column
DANCFSG ACADFMIFS-3G PG0e-lst colulhh
I1ytItND NO1ICES-7fh FCGe-6th Column
TXCrRsloNs-- 30 YdQe-6th coumi
FINASClu lu-7M PGQc- 9TH and 6th coIu'nns
ITII NANTTp- 3d PO0t-2d coWnlu - ~ oS ad
INs7TUCTIoN-.3d 81 Fdge-lst cOluinni ON IuVo--"' 'U
Attn and 9th columns.
1 AW sCuOOIS-3d PQ0e-1st column. CO, .o,s
MARI1AGFs AND DEAIHs-jnb FdGe-Oth anu Otl tln.'rtb
MIsCFTIANFOUs- Sd POOc-lst column; J.; ON fuy1 '
and 9th columns.
Nyw PUuIICATONs-Gih Pd0e-2d column
PpOPOsAIS-3d PGGe-2d column.
RAJ TSTATi- 2d PG0c--6th column
SAIFs Ply AUCTION-3d PGGc-6th column o., oo,rr,, ,
slTTaTloNS NANTtir-MAtE--3d F00e NO
FFMAIEs. 3d rdOe-2d column.
ETTCIAL NOTICEs-5H Pu0e-Oth column o. ond Oh
hTFAWRoAIs AND RAILROADS.&C. fa0e-%u '' w
columns. -., -.,,
STYINlHs OCFAs-3d PGOe-3th column
SUNNIp RoARD-- Sd PGOs-4th celulnh'
TFACprNS- 81 Td0c list column.
THF TIEF-.}d race ON cOIuinn ------------------
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

Tho San Francisco affair was duplicated on a
small scale and with a difference at Toledo, Ohio
last Saturday. NOhl was police sergeant and Ross
Salisbury was a noted criminal. Nohl arrested
Salisbury on suspicion and locked him up, where
upon he published card calling NOhl many and
various hard names Salisbury, once more at large,
was shot by Noh who finished up the matter by
shooting himself. The most remarkable part of the
story Is that Nohl went frantic with rage to his
captain and demanded cartridges, swearing that
he would shoot Salisbury on sight. The prudent
captain contented himself with refusing the cart
ridges. but failed to lock up a man who was yocIf-
Grating his intention TO commit murder. There
could be no more forcJe illustration OF the loose
way in which human life is protected in these days
Of violence. Nor could there be better lesson of
the folly Of giving way to passion. Nohl was a
respectable man, had been an exemplary citizen,
and is dead. Salisbury was neither, and is also
dead. good life and a bad are sacrificed
together, and all because of ISLANDERS which nobody
would have believed, or much needed. 1t is high
time for men to put httlo less powder and a little
more philosophy into their controversies. The pre-
tentiOus morality of the duel was long exploded
Has assassination anything better by way of eX-
tenuation to offer I Keep your temper seems to
be but bit of mouldy morality; but if it is good
for children. it Is equally good for men.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

tins country can produce at lower ra'e Una"
Other countries, and viii cease to come "heh-
ever prices have been restored to hatural
level. That sort of adjustment is IN progress
every day, and will probably be completed
long before Mr.. Chase could get to Congress
to offer bill about It, Why should we
medde with the arrangement which wiser
laws than any of human origin are making
for 1S
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
A DEMOCRATIC STORY EXPLODED.
From Colonel Br0HO1s letter 70 TAe Ctetnnasg CoIan''a'
| mnst dennnnre AS ntterlY fnlse the state

/ must denounce as utterly false the state
meut that Secretary sherman ma1e any demands o. me
the Presidential question: either IN the way O4 ~
cantatlon or conversion In fact word pssse1
between US. directly indirectly, on that suiJeet ~
Is equally false that said Tennessee VS. ~
Grant the question OF the Presidency not haNns
yet agitatcd the Republicans OF Tennessee and no Vo
beng in position Ia spoak autbgritatiVey III lho
half while as !or my own part, did not know tAae
General Grant was candidate for the nomination. hls
utteranceS and those OF hs Trend seeming .ou
IL Having visited Philadelphia some Two mohibs
since for the express purpose OF aseeitaing Oebeia
Grants from nps OF his most intimate ~
flstingushed friend, Mr.. George W. Childs. oi fAe
Itbiic Ledger, that gentleman assured me thai n'V
eral Grant was candidate ought not 10 De SaNut
date aud that he (Cbldsl was opposed 20 Grant pths
candidate under any circumstances. lie pOre0NeI % ~
me- that sherman the proper man Tor Tue iens ~.
deney and thai he hoped that aud all other southetu
Republeans would ~ for Sherman. felt bound 10 "
ueye Mr. Chdss statement. and as his relallOhe 1i9
Thought 10 be closer with General Grant than tnse ot
ANYBODY else, you assured that General VI sa
A out of tie field. Whether shall take MI Cnliuss
vice Us 10 who the proper man. matter for COUSIN
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

Robinson for reelection. Ii proposes TO give
its reason in detail, embalm them In the loilh
of an address, and send them broadcast over
the State to influence delegates to the Con-
vention. There are symptoms of panic IN TINS
action and there are abundant reasons Tor
one. The Governor has formally declared his
purpose to make a fight for the nomination.
and Mr.. Tiden is said to have given the
order to his workers to force the Governor
on the party for a second term. In TINS con-
dition of affairs It is no wonder that JoIlh
Kelly becomes solemn and General Splhoia
turns his attention from his steam heating
lob TO cry aloud for the salvation OF the
Democracy. 1t is a very pretty quarrel as II
stands. and the fun has hardly begun ye''
There has been a good deal of doubt eX-
pressed as to whether there were Green
hackers enough left in this state to hoid
Convention next Thursday, but dispatch
from Albany seems to settle the question IN
the affirmative. There may be delegates
enough for a a row, If for nothing else, and
Mr.. Jones, who is the receptacle OF much
valuable information on this subject, paves
the way for one by remarlling that the dele
cation from New-YOrk City has heretofore
been organized merely to sell out. That is
not the kind of talk which conduces to har-
mOny. On the question of fusion with the
Democrats, Mr.. Jones is misty, but he is in
clined to think one could be brought about
with Chief-Justice Church as the Democratic
candidate. Mr.. Jones looks upon the Judge
as a friend to Green6ack principles. The
Judge is rapidly accumulating heterogeneous
following.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
HOPING FOR THE BEST.

Politically the affair will have immense
ecCt We 70 acknowledge that We do nOL O.
eYe eau Zee condOned. apoiOgized for or excused on
any grounds that viii r. nect credit state IL VII
be referred all over TINS great country unleniabe
prOOf of pU cal intolerance Ia Mississippi IL VIII Dc TO
ierred TO as showing that Yoleut and dstrust metn
obs prevail instead peacettl and harmonious oles
Whatever be The ultimate result VI H. let Us az lg
hone N Will mark tbe beginning OK the eud OF political
violence I'm Mississippi.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
rrANcu oFF1cEs oF TIE TRIBUNE.

NFw-YonK-No. /. .23S Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st.; No. 3OS West Twenty-thrd-3t., corner
Fichth-ave.: No. 76O Third-aye., corner Forty
scvcntL-st.: No. 50 East FOurteenth-st, corner
Union-sGuarc; No. 23S6 Fourth-ave darlem.l
MAsHINGTON-NO. l.322 Est.
IONHON-No. 2G Bedford-st., Strand
IARrS-No q Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

DAuy 1riPrvF. MAJ. Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SFMl-NIIKlY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers SO per an.
NITKII Tribune. Mail SubsCr bers, % per annum.
Terms. cash in advance
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

Persons iccying tolcu FOR the season, and Sam
a.er hogeHas, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
malta to them, pospcid, for 81 per month, Tie
od0goS, Icing changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

Our Black Hills correspondent furnishes
Our readers this morning many interesting
facts about the outlying mining camps around
Deadwood and shows incidentally that in
that country of rapid growths towns may rise,
flourish and crumble TO rum, all In the space
of two year,
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
1nslnres Nollrss.

ANY PERSON doubling the popularity 90, OF 3I
Tsasc smiths welkpOwu umbrellas should nave peepeu III
sny OF Tie 1--WE stores curing the last rain storms
An oLp-EsTABLISHED, well-knOwn and sue
cess manufacturer Of special staple goods sold Dy an oo
United States ana OauaOa, payils
fnaly net prOut thousand dollars t3t tht s
twenty vCsts compelled hv seous illness 70 reuie Ung.
for sale The whole busness-factOrv, machinery nAlures
stock on hand. tcost $4,000 at tar Naaatoh 9 9o
NAV sen part interest partner II an enter rlslng
competent business Money not necessary u
.crfv H. furishe1 on approved notes Ihsis nfst'tSS
booe house ana business standing successfully az he
head of its line business iu kis city or tHt ltsl
rs me facts stated above VII be iudorscn by many OF
the leading and bankers oi NeW'1 ON. ~Au
. 'fUusoS," Box 10, POST Office. New-Hork
"MDfRNEY BRAND
Tuy a'vsvs CONDEMNED Min
CCCO>TNE Sootbcs the irTitated scalp, removes
the dsu6ruf and affords q rich ustTe 20 the hair.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
4 smrsemeuts uuo fneennus 90 Niuht.

Qmusements ano ttleefinae 20 NlVni'
a, c1,n
HAyrRLY's THEATRE-Comc Opera, " Ihe Magic 0iP
per-" .y
PlkL rHFATRE-" The Living Statue"
VAIIACks THEAIRk-" WOlierts ROost'
KosTFR & BIAL's GARDEN-Conccrt'
NADIsON SQUARE GARDEN-CouceTt
MN YCFR AcJAKIUN-Day ana EVehmE'
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

OF two years.
The same correspondent whose skilled pen
gave us recently such delightful pictures of
Dickens's London begins his descriptions of
q charmingly un-American stroll through
rural England, in letter which we print this
morning. He will have plenty of readers, for
with the American visitor 10 Europe to-day
IL is no longer See Naples and die" but see
London and rural England and be forever
happy. Every year the number of Americans
who 90 abroad with these two objects in view
is larger, and those of us who are kept by
less kindly fortune at home are never weary
of reading the glowing Impressions which
these enthusiastic pilgrims send back to us.
Tie crisis has been safely passed in San Fran
cisco Mr. KallOch is still living, and the
chances for his recovery are thought to be
good Public sentiment is said to be over
whelming against De Young. Kearuey has
magnanimously declined an Informal nomi-
nation for Mayor in place of Kalloch, and the
latter viii be retained as the Workingmen's
candidate. What the political effects OF the
quarrel viii be cannot be ascertained, but it
would seem 10 be only the natural course for
public sentiment 20 turn against both parties
represented In the dsgfacefu business, and
put the city in control Of the Republicans;
yet this is hardly probable, as the Working
men have a very large following.
The information which brother Of the
murdered Dixon brings to Washington con-
ceTniug the manner of his death, makes it
pretty clear that the bulldozers had their plans
well arranged. As soon as the first shot Of
the assassin was fired twenty men sprang into
the street armed with shOtguns, and shouted
"Where is he Kill himn That Dixon was
the man they were after was made plain by
their immediate retreat ON discovery that be
was already dead. The plan evidently was to
have Dixon shoot first, and ther to pretend
to kill him in self defence. Barksdale's zeal
spoiled this scheme, and the bulldOzers have
a cOld-blOOded murder on their hands with
no excuse or prOyOcation to palliate it, Dix
On's brother says the Independent party will
continue 10 live, and predicts further trouble.
Tammany proposes to say just once more
that it never, never will support Governor
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

Coco AINE SoOthcs the irTitated scalp, removes
the dsudrua. and affords rich lustIe 10 the hair
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
NeGu'2lork Dnilp GritMa1G

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
TIE NEWs THIS M0RNING.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 26. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

"AlDfRNEY BRAND 49,
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

Tammany proposes to say just once more
that it never, never will support Governor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

nN AND AFTER THIS DATE 1 AM PRE-
~ pared to furnish families, hotels. restaur-
ants. boarding houses. or any other person with
g'1uine. Pure Milk, from one pint to 100 gal
IONS per day, at my residence on Spring street,
below Clark.
liberal reduction will be made for larger
uanuues. WIN. z. TAYLOR
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23
LASPEYRE & BEATTY.

A TTORNEYs AND COUNsELORs
N at Law. Office in Ryland's Brick Build
ing, Bateman street, opposite the jackson
House. Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23

Ton PRINTING OF ALL KINDS 4
81 SPECIALITY at this ofhce.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-23
A. B. HUNT,

A TTORNEY AND COUNS E L DIR
n at Law, 500 Montgomery street. Rooma
IS and &c, Nevada Block, San Francisco, CALI
fornia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22
The m3rkAfa.

BALTIMORE. March 22-yirginis Sizes old. 80
% %series. a.; do past due coupons. 7sX North Caro-
QuietcA soft, BisaSss.
BALT1MORE. March 22-Cottou 6rm-middling,
10. Flour dull and lower..How.rd street :nd ss
xestern suPer 2tsS IS: DO ,1 sstra7 7sst ~ 90
extra 42bsl.5O: do Rio 6r.nds. tsoaG 90; lstapsco
we1teyn eS etesdyMsCutesn red Llosl do amber
ern Inter re rcd, spot March and April. lis: Nay,
ii2xaI. Is Corn. southern quiet for whte and
frm for yellow; western irm.southern white. 60a
March. lSx: April Ass.a4sx:, May. 4lfst41
visions quiet and unchaneed: Butter steady and
unchanged Eggs quiet and lower, Is. Petroleum
dull and Tpchsnssd Coffee yssy arm d,.r,. s1d Tn
unbalanced. Receipta-dour. Ass; wheat, -. SU;
corn, SO 800 oats. 800. Shipments-Wneas ozooV;
NEW YORK. March 22-stocks quist Money.
g. Exchange. long. 4S6; short. 400. ooSefn-
NEW YORK, March 22.-Flour dull Wheat quiet
LONDON. March ~, 80 p m.-U. g. bonds.
four per cenfS, lOlS; ten. .forties, coupon. 10S'S
Erie. 25; do. preferred 44k New jersey Veo-
tJal, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22

Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The Posts financial
article says:-At the stock exchange here we
have dull markets. Government bonds are
steady, the only change being decline OF j. In
fves Of 1881. Railroad Investments are uuiet
and steady. Speculative shares and bonds are
snort, whatever is bought and carried on bor-
!, az per cent. The money market is quiet and
firm, with per cent. the bottom rate for call
leans and per cent. the top rate. The greater
part OF the business has been at 6 per cent
Time loans are not so easily made now ana are
subject to fair quotation. Those who borrowed
on time few weeks ago when the quotation
was 2a3 per cent. for ninety days have as vet
no reason for regret. Prime mercantile paper
is sac per cent. F~FN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22
Telegrams to The Star.
DEATH OF JUDGE GILES.
THE TEXAS ASSASSINATION
ENGLISH BOATING NEWS.
OTHER FOREIGN AFFAIRS
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

the Direct Gable Company.
DONDON. March 22-The third haif-yearly
general meeting of the Direct United States
Cable Company has Just been held Everything
passed off satisfactorily.
Mario Insane.
hr Paris GGUto5s says that Giuseppe Mario
(MarcheSe Di Candia,) the famous tenor and
husband Of the late Madame Grlsi has become
insane.
From; Versailles 10 Paris.
ne report OF the committee on the question
OF the return OF the senate and chamber OF dep
uties from Versailles to Paris. viii be presented
tocay. IL recommends the conyocation OF the
pose or making the necessary change In the con-
stltution. The Times correspondent at Paris
says: The French government is not likely TO
oppose the project IL will probably stimulate
for complete control over the prefecture of no.
lice. which Is now partly supported by the mu-
nlclPahty, but The removal or the senate aud
shaloer OF deputies cannot anyhow De effected
Iof sometime. aS there is no building In Paris to
accommodate the senate
Question of Life Or Death.
sian MaFc9 ;a; 2SThe east and west Prus
against the proposed changes In the customs
system. The Dtazeiger Zsi'rno saws: ..Tne
question Is oEe OF life or death to West Prussia
and DaDZig."
Bravery Rewarded.
LONDON, March 22.-iieGtS j. X NJ Char1 OF
the Royal engineers and Gonville Bromhead.
OF the 2ith regiment, foot, who defended the
post at ROrkesdrlft so successfully against The
yet majors.
The University fEoas Race.
TIE betting on the annual university boat
race between Oxford and Cambridge which
VIII take place over the usual course from Put
ney TO MoTtlake on April 5th, is to on the
latter. One transaction OF l25 TO 81 on Cam
bridge Is quoted.
Eianian, the Cham npio on Rover.
LONDON, March 22.-Belrs Life, speaking OF
Hanlan, tie Canadian champion, who is train
ing on the Tyne for his match with Hawdon en-
May 5th, says" IIanlan makes his boat travel
at rare pace, and he never permits her to get
out or hand. His style is easy and graceful
and works up 10 - and 33 without mucl effort
lie Is in the very best OF health"
The Oxford Crew.
TIE oxford University crew leave oxford for
hton On the Thames to-day to begin practice on
that river for their race with the Cambrid re
crew.
Cost Of the Paris Exposition.
PARIS March 22.-The expenses OF the late
international exposition Were 55 0so. 600 francs.
and the receipts 81, ,O00, 900 francs
SZese1in Sufferers.
LONDON. Marcn 22.-The contributions to the
fuLd Instituted by the Lord Mayor for the relief
OF the sufferers by the Szegedin iuundatioa has
reached the sum OF COCO.
East ROumclia.
The scheme for a mixed occupation OF East
Roumelta after the sd OF May continues TO be
pressed 10y Austria. and ii Is stated that its uti.
mate acceptance Is probable as the only alter
native OF anarchy and blOOdshei nece SSitatiny
further Russian interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22

SINGULAR SHOOTING ON THE STAGE.-At the
Coliseum, Cincinnati theatre, on Tuesday
Henderson hit Barry Hodges in the head near
the temple, and knocked him colder than a
wedge. AS 1t was the end OF the farce, the cur
tain fell, and Barry was found with the Wad In
his head. He was restored TO consciousness,
and In short time was all right again. The
wad made an ugly hole, and Barry win feel it
Tor some time to come. Had the wound been In
the temple vacancy would have been made as
stage manager of the Coliseum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22

ELIHU BURRITT's WILL gives about s. 900 10
relatives and charities, and concludes as fol-
lows" Having thus disposed of the property
winch a KIND Providence has put In my posses
gratitude for such gift, bequeath to this my
natlNe town the undying affection of son who
neld IT'S esteem and special token OF considera-
tl0n above all the honor which he received else
whore SASN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22

OF suiCi les occurred in Kansas City, Mo-, WedneS-
day morning Mrs. Vim. Ferguson cut her
throat with table knife In presence OF her
children. Her husband had hardly left the room
with kiss upon his lips Shen the tragedy was
enacted, and the children were covered with
blood. Mental troubles, caused Oy ner huSband'S
tntemperapce, was the cause OF the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22

Tpors,sps or EMIGRANrs beyond the Mis-
sissinpf are shouting, "WeStward ho.- AS
many as O. 500 arrived at the Union depot, Kan
sas City, during single day last week, and SET
came by families, by sections, and by hundreds;
but this year 1t Is by thousands that they empty
themselves from the cars at the depot, and at
The various roads had calculated upon heavy
travel this season, and their anCiclpattons have
been more than verlf1ed.-(N. Il. Tfibune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22
The Great Western Railway Conn.

TORONTO, March ga special cable dispatch
Western Railway Company has announced the
results OF Its working of the last half wear
They admit that after crediting the reserve
IuI0s according TO the revised basis and the
Ior the half year, and also OF the arrears of
dividend OF the previous kalf year, they are
pounds '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22

A Row IN THE VIRGINIA SENATE-In the yIr
GINA senate yesterday SeAatOr Massey, OF Abe
ceeded to read a paper severely rejecting on
Senator c: T: Smith, OF Nelson. for publishing a
speech which reflected On Massey. The Ian
guage OF the paper was TO the effect that the
speech alluded to. for unrehnement, indelicacy,
c0arseness, misrepresentation, defamation and
vindictiveness surpassed any thing he had heard
In the halls OF the legislature. Proceeding. with
several times called to order, and during his re-
marks Senator Smith denounced him as liar, a
scoundIel and dog. scene ensued, and sew
eral propositions TO repr1mand the Offending
senators and require them to apologize were
made After debate the matter was referred to
the CO committec on privileges and elections for a
report as to what action In the premises should
be taken by the senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22

~Monroe Smith, the colored janitor OF the
Toledo CO., National Bank, has been arrested
for pilferipg subsidiary coin for some time past |,
amounting In the agyregate tofa,ooQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22
0saninfU-

BALLsToN, n. Y, March 22.-The jury In the
Jones case came In at 40 a. NJ with a verdict
OF guilty. The sentence was deferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22
Wanf Their Paw.

SCRANTON, Pa, March 22-The miners OF the
PeDnsy lvania Anthracite Coal company threat
en-. to prevent the resumption Of work unless
hopes to compromise with them so that the
work may be resumed and he be thereby en-
abed TO nav them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22

Hon. JAS. W. COVERT, or the First Congress-
ional district OF New York, having at his dispos-
al an appointment to the West Point Military
Acadamy, Will nll 1t in accordance with the re-
suit OF a competitive examination In his district
early next month, for which he will shortly
make ARRANGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22

GEN. GRANT.-Prepa, ations continue to be
made at Yokohama, japan, for Gen. Grant's!e
ception, although he Is not expected there for
diamos have been appointed to receive and at.
tend upon him. This is a distinction heretofore
yOuchSafed to 70 visitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22

H Suits have already been entered against
Sle pfoprletors OF Gilmore's Garden, New York,
oy s,n persons VINO were injured by the falling OF
match, ''-~ '"'0 "'''AA"s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22

ed for the championship OF the National Base
Ball Association, the entries for which closed
at Cleveland. o., Thursday night: The Utteas
Albany, SpriDgfields Of Springfield, Holyokes OF
HOlyOk WOrcesters Of Worcester New Bed.
fords OF New Bedford, Manchesters OF Manches.
ter and Nationals OF Washington