davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25

at Shiloh.

Chicago Timcs1
To the immense, and not ALWAYS
reliable, volumes upon the battle OF
Shiloh, Gen. John NJ. Palme-, Of ILL
nois. has added a chapter. He AYERS
that in persisting in the statement that
there was no surprise at Shiloh. Gen
eral Sherman abandOns the only apol-
ogy that has ever been SUCCESSFULLY
urged for either Grant or Sherman =:
that IS, that they did not expect an
attack from the rebel army, and were
therefore, not prepared to receive
them. That General Palmer has no
great opinion Of the ability of General
sherman as a captain is apparent from
h's closing paragraph, which runs as
follows: General Sherman was him
self on that day without battle field
experience. He possesses as much
courage possibly as the thousands of
others present. He was then :gnor-
ant Of the art Of war, and did gu. little
more than watch events he could not
understand or control. In oil that
Indicated the possession Of great
military qualities, General Sherman
fell below men who by their %superiori-
y excited bis enyy-McC lernand and
Hurlbut Sherman was then, as now.
a vain aud enyious boaster, eaqer TO.
claim the hOnors won by others and
ready 70 cast upon bis associates and
sudordinates the con equenees az bis
own mistakes and blunders. He can
not make himgelf a hero for his con.
duct at Shiloh. Current history has
done a marvellous amount Of lying IN
make for him bis great but :undeseryed
military reputation, but the facts of
surprise at Shiloh can not be distorted
70 such an extent as 10 be made to
iced his yoracious, never satisfied
vanity"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25

Judge Buchanan, lawyer, Toledo.
", says; One Of Prof. Guilmette's
French kidney pads cured me of lum-
bago aud kidney disease IN three
weeks time. My case bad been given
up by the best doctors a. iDeurabie,
During all this time / suffered untold
money"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25
Old Relic

Eastern Yirginian, Aeeomae county.1
W. some sine since took occasion
70 mention the fact that Mrs. S. r.
Heath, Of PuDgoteague, was in DOS
session ofa set Of china, complete.
and without a flaw, which tradition
says has been in her family for 2OO
years, and not haYing been used for
n~lnety-six years. At the sale Of the
personal effects Of the late A. n.
Heath recently, a bed quilt was taken
at the apprsisement by the widow
whose great-gra0dmother spun and
woye and quilted it to initiate Mar.
settles guilt. Mrs. Heath Is now g
years old. thus dating that Quilt awav
back in tho early reign Of George M
Several trunks, tables, work basket.
etc, sold, were over a numbered wears
old, one table being made Of ma6oga.
ny, brought by her father from The
West Indies. She is a sister of Col
onel W. Fl. Parker, Of this town.wbo
yesterday showed us a set Of con-
per spoon-moulds which were brought
to tbs country by one Of the first
settlers some hundreds Of years ago.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25

Mr.. Russo III Sage, one Of New
York's men OF millions, said to a re-
porter the { eher day Yes, l began
at the bCttor aof the ladder, in Troy,
N. Y. Whe n / was a young "a my
wife %assiste' 4 me to earn a living by
making cola rs and cuffs for a Trojan
manufacturr IT,"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25

Still ahet Rl-the sphinx. Hard to
put down Q arpets. A paper mill-a
quarrel bet W, zen two editors. A spring
opening-the night latch. A fall opeu.
ing-tne coal hole Boston CONNER.
cial Bulletin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25
A.OAHD

To all who are suffering from the errors ant
lndiscretiOns Of youth, nervous weakness
Early decay, lose Of manhood, etc., / will sene
q reciQe that will cure you, FREE Oh
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovere.
~ a missionary in South America. Send .
Inmah, station D, New York City.
lis HTxl ia oodkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25

A magazine article asks Have
women lntuitiOns2" That depends
II lntuitions are fashionable this veay
and cost from $40 to $50, Il is safe 10
wager that a great many women have
them'- LNorristoWn Herald.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25
Prof. GUilnGttGS French Liver Pad

Aguo, Ague JAZZ, Bilious Fover, Jnundice,
Dyspepsia and al. i.soases Of the Liver, StOm-
ach and Blood. flice 81 so by mail. Send for
Prof. Glilmette's Treatise on the Kidneys and
Liver, free by mat. Address
TRENCH PAD CO.,
1SSiid&Weod Tol. do, Ohio.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25

The LEDGER book bindery, 10 Mad
ison, manufactures blank books Of
every description in first class style.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25

Durno's eqtarrh snuff cures all af-
iectlons Of the mucous membrane Of
tho head and throat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25

Who has not known some specimen
OF the bold yeomanry, their %country's
pride, who carried a buckeye in rs
pocket, although ignorant that It con
t2i1ed virtues which have been util-
lied by DR.. Tabler, in his Buckeye
pile ointment, an excellent remedy for
piles or hemorrhoids.
For sale by W. N. Wilkerson & Co..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25

cathartic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25

Josh Billings Almanac says: about
tins time look out for cold weather.
And 1t should have added:-Keep DR.,
Bulls cough syrup in readiness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25
CAPITAL PRIZE, 10000.

1857 Prizes, amounting to...............S1lO, 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
at sll points, to whom liberal compensation
will be paid.
For further information, write clearly, Civ.
ing full address, Send orders by express or
Registered Letter, or Money erder BY mail,
addressed only to
IA. A, DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or NJ. A. Dauphin, at
Ne. 319 Broadway, New York,
or ID. l.. Gillespie,
Nos West Court street, Memphis, Tenn.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision and management OF
Gems. g. I. Beauregard and Jubal A. Early.
w@shs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25
DR.. Green's ORIGINATED Bitter

is the best remedy for dyspepsia, bill
BUSINESS, malaria, indigestion, ali dis
orders OF the stomach, and diseases OF
the blood, kidneys, liver, skin, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25
LOTTERY.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNEl
FIFTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLIss Il,
at New Orleans, Tuesday, May 10,
lSSl-lS2nd Monthly Drawing.
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY.

This nstitution was regularly incorporated
by the Legislature Of tho State for Educational
and Charitable purposes in 1868, % the
term of twenty-five years, to which con-
tract the inviolable faith Of the State is
pledged. which pledge has been renewed By
an Overwhelming popular vote, securing its
franchise in the new constitution, adopted
81, 900, 900, to which it has since added a re-
serve fund of over S350,000. Its Grand
Single Number Drawings will take
place monthly on the second Tuesday. Il
never scales or postpones, Look at the follow
lug distribution:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25

Reeds Gill EagoT Tonic prevents malaria
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-25

Reeds Gilt Edgo Tonic allays irritation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
EXPERTS AT THE BILLIARD CUE.

THE TOURNAMENT CONTINUED AT THE COOPER
NORTHUMBERLAND GAMES on THE PRO-
GRASNiE FOR TODAY.
The billiard tournament was continued yes
terday in the Cooper Union hail. The attendance was
small both in the afternoon aud evening the fact being
due no doubt, to the stormy weather without and the
not very great Importance of the games played Ths
1rst game between Carter and Heiser It was the
thirtythr OF the tournament Carter played unusually
we'll and the game out In one hour and twenty-five
minutes His average for the first leo points was moro
than but in the latter part OF the his play fell of
somewhat Ills best runs were Ii. TO- IL and 49, Heiser
played very poorly all the way through and made only
92 points. He made double figures only once, 10. Car
ter's average 49, Heiser's Oh.
The next game was between SlOsson and Gallagher,
and was somewhat interesting. slosscn did good
work at the beginning while Gallagher played with
poor results In the twentyafth inning slosson made
a of 80 and the was 127 10 50 in his favor
Gallagher went to work with quiet determination
which gained him the sympathy Of the audience and By
careful play he rapidly reduced his opponents lead At
1874 the game tie In the next inning Slosson ran
1 and gave Gallagher chance, which he failed to i'm
prove Then Sloss0n made and won tho
game by points This ended Gallaghers career In the
tournaments lie has played games, in OF which
he was the victor sossonss best runs were H. H. H.
80 and 10. Gallagher made runs OF TO- TO- IL III and
20 slosson's average 329-57; Galagher's 1929.
and Morris The players pretty even In the earlier
stages, hut about the middle OF game Wallace made
some good average aud on the 35th innings be was
10 In lead From that out the game was one sueo'
and IL was finally by Wallace by 20 points, Wal
made runs of 16, rs and Ia wallaces average was
1873 Morriss 2 44-65.
Slosson and DAILY played the last of the evening
sossoD opened with of IL the largest mio on the
break any game in the tournament sllsson played
good FORM while DAILY did not do as well as usual Ss-
sons best runs were IL, 10, IL, 10. 2 ana ~ uS
won by "a points his average being o39 DaiSS Dcse
runs were Il III and Is His average was 3 6-i9.
PLAY will be resumed at noon today ana ,ne oesS CON
tests Of the tournament will likely take place Ihree
Wallace and Heiser, the second between sioss9h anu
sexton and third between MOTIFS aa 1. IN s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
THREE HEDDLNGS IN CHURCH.

Miss Meta NJ. Smith, daughter of L. II.
Smith, president OF the Petroleum Exchange was mar.
rcd in the Church Of the Transformation at D. H. yes-
terday to Joseph o. Crane, by the Rev DR. Houghton
rector Of the church The altar decorated for the
occasion The ushcrs Charles i. Gettes f. Mont
gomery L. c. Dcnison j. W. Cleveland, A. Y Henriqnes
and George W. Farchild The groom supported by his
best man, Major j. Il. Fasstt. met the bride
nc the altar; the latter advancing up the aisle on
the arm OF her cousin Charles p. Crosby who
gave her away. The brides dress had a front
OF brOcade satin and long train OF plain
white satin surah the cOrsage, cut square, was lied In
with lace and grnished with the veil OF tue was
Fastened with a wreath Of Pearl de Jardn roses and
the-Yalley. Tho guests included Mr. aud Mira.
sclleainger Mrs. Lawrence Mrs Charles r. Crosby Miss
Susie H. McClaye, Mrs. Newton Miss Florence Newton
Miss Fannie Alley, Miss Mamie Newton, Miss Berln.
Mas Hatch the Misses Mcneil, III. 4. Nordman, Mr. and
Mrs Wilkinson, Mics Nichols, Miss Nelson and Mrs.
Swift OF Poughkeepsie.
The Washington Square Methodist Episcopal Church
was nearly filed at $50 p. yesterday on the occasion
OF the marriage OF Miss Florence A. Bedel to william c.
NcKeeyer The Rev.W T. Hatfield pastor OF the church.
ofcIated. A reception WAS held at the home OF the
brides parents, No 81 Prospectplaoe.
The Church Of the Incarnation scene of very
quiet wedding st noon yesterday Charles Lincoln
Wellington and Martha Katherine Patzinger, both OF
Chicago were married by the Rev Arthur Brooke rector
Of the church j. A Mcpherson and Miss Fanny L.
Hummcl stood up with the couple during the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
Observation-Disclosures %.

SUPREME CoUGr-CHAHBeRs -HelI Dy DonoAue, J.-COnrt
Opeus az 1890 a NJ Calendar called at IL m. Nos.
40 A. 49, A. 90 So S6 So a. &C. 100, 1926 l27 1872 IA,
1911 1863 49, ls3 1885, ls0 $780, 1871, 1872 1893 1874 1875 1856
stPsmoR CoURT-srEcIAL TgM.-Hela by Truax. j.
opens at 10 Calendar called at IL a. M NOS
., A.
stPKRoR COURr-TKIAL TREM-PARr I.-Held oy Russell.
IL Court opens Short No 40 Price agt
Alexander Day calendar No SOb sherman agt Holmes ana
others,
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERN-Held by Beach, J.-Court
opens a 1880 a. m. No Day Calendar
COMMON PLEAs-TRAL TERM-PAET L-Held by Van
BrunL 81. opens at II Nos $50. 1913 ll2y,
1884, 1897, 037, 1883 1928 1919 Al 1913 IA 353 1861,
1885, 1921 $780, 1884, 1872 l4Js 1851 1885, l1l9 l2O5
1880.
GRSRRAL sEssIoNs-Held by smyth, ]. The People sgt
Thomas Brady robbery Joseph Bennett robbery Walter
Edwards robbery, Joshua Buril robbery George Williams,
assault and battery John browne feonious assault
terry; John Hughes, burglary; Thomas Austin buglayi
William Scott grand Larceny; Mary Ramsey, grand lar.
Ccny Louis Heyman, larceny from person. John Reynolds,
Denis Kelley, larceny from person;
Daniel Rumbod, enbezzement; James Mitchell petit lar
ceny; Berram, excise; Henry Nitschke, excise'
leopold Apple, petit larceny
P&R1 II-Held by Cowlng 1.-THE People agt. Martin
Lynch eonious assault and battery jerry Collins felonious
assault and battery; William Sach feoniOus assault and bat
terry; John McCarty, burglary James sullivan burglary
Alfred STnger, burglary Patrick Tucker, burglary VIII
lam Martin. burglary Dennis sullivan grand iarcenyi
Katie Ripple. grand larceny; John smith grand larceny;
ceny; Bridget McNaly grand larceny John Holman grand
larceny Ketchan grand larceny Emma Demming,
larceny Thomas Perry grand larceny George Hedgon
IN .le rs Chraeder,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
FOOTBALL IN SLEET AND RALM.
THE RUTGERS ELEVEN DEFEATED BY THE coLUM
BIA TEAM.

THE RUTGERS ELEVEN DEFEATED by THE coLUM-
BIA TEAM.
Upon the white sleet which covered the
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon there slipped and
tumbled the thny clad forms OF twenty-five Columbia
and Rutgers students who vaantly essayed TO go
through the motions of football match. From the
bleak interior of the grandsand issued sound Of
casanets which caused by the chaterng teeth OF
about thirty who endeavored 10 mpart TO
their blue visages expression Of interest In the game
The rains descended and the floods beat upon the play
ers; and they FELL disclosing In posteror views when
they arose that earth and still existed beneath the
coating OF snow.
The eevens faced each other at 800, the scarlet uni
form OF Rutgers the east goal forming the only sug
gestion of warmth to be seen Columbia sent the ball
well forward against the singing wind which north
east. Lansing made all sail forward with the wind
abeam down upon the Columbia goal line. But
running foul of Henry he involuntary to anchor
and oeayiano and DeForest by series Of shrewd tacks
won back the ground he had gained Twelve minutes
found the bail at Rutgers twenty-five yard line There
II was fought slowly forward until Columbia secured
attempted TO E5k tho ball instead OF touching
down Tor safety. But Morgans hck missed
tho goal Morrison the Rutgers captain,
sent the ball into Coumbas territory and the fight was
the middle OF the field when the first half hour
pired. At Rutgers had the ball the west, and
rusher endeayoring to rush rushed upon and
tinenty tramped In the mire Columbia had tho win
aud marched triumphantly forward. Rntgers touched
down for safety at 49, and two minutes later Eldde
Of Columbia made touchdown. but Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
THE PURCHASE OF BONDS.

WASHINGTON Nov. 23.-It is understood that
Secretary Fogcr has directed that a computation be
made by the Actuary of the Treasury Department
for the purpose of ascertaining at what premium
the Government can afford to purchase four and a
half and four cent bonds, instead of calling in
the three and half per cent bonds. and at the
time protect the Government from loss. This has
been done in view of the fact that the four and q
half and four per cent bonds are not redeemable
until 1891 and 1907 respectively. II the surplus
revenues should enable the Government to call In
all of tho outstanding three and half
per cent bonds, which will certainly occur
previous to the time the next loan natures, IL is
maintained there will then be for the surplus
revenues between the periods at which the con-
tnued five and six per cent bonds redeemed and
the four and one-half per cent and four per cent
bonds fall due
AS TO Secretary Folger's programme relative to
the outstanding five and six per cent continued
bonds there appears be good ground for the state
ment that, unless some emergency arises, Mr.. VIM
doms policy Of calling in the continued skies in
preference to the continued fives will be followed
inasmuch the six per cent loan is tho older debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
GILLIAN POWER IN PERU.
REPORTED ARREST or PRESIDENT CALDERON AM
OF TIE RECOGNITION OF HIS SUCCESSOR D.
GENERAL HURLBUT

REPORTED ARREST or PRESIDENT CALDERON AND
OF THE RECOGNITION OF HIS SUCCESSOR BY
GENERAL HURLBUT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Senor Elmore, the
Peruvian Minister here has received cable advices from
Peru informing him that President CalderOn and senior
Galvez Minister OF Foreign Affairs had been arrested
or about the 9th inst by the Chans and taken to San
tago He was also informed in this dispatch that Gen
cral Hurlbut would probably recognize Ncc-Presdent
Montero "a the constitutional of Calderon.
Senior ElmOre says that Minister Hurlbut in
structed by the state Department November 10
tnue to recognize Calderon and that the arrest OF Cal
deron following after the instructions reached
Peru leads him TO think the Chans determined TO
persist the endcavOrs break up the Constitutional
Government of Peru Notwithstanding the continued
recognition Of President Caderon by the United States.
In reply to inquiry to the truth of the reported
seizure OF President Calderon OF Peru by the Gillian
forces the Gillian Minister, Mr. Martinez says: !" the
late provisional President OF Peruis under the patronage
OF the United States Government know nothing of the
feet Ihayo official Information Of Calderons sez-
ure but have private advces OF good authority, from
which lear that Calderon was seized by the Gillian
commander OF forces in Ch for pcrsstng in exercis.
OF jurisdiction which interfered with the
pyng forces spite of the decree of the of
forces" Minister Martinez also that he has been
informed from that CalderOn at once
to Santiago and by others that he inow
fined Oh board vi Gillian manOf-wnr IN the harbor OF
IallaO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
MIR. FLEIsCHMAN's SUIT AGAINST JAMES GORDON
BENNETT ARGUED-oTHER BUSINESS.


BENNETT ARGUED-OTHER BUSINESS.
ALBANY, Nov. 23.-The libel case of Louis
Feischman the proprietor OF the Vienna Model Bakery
New-York City, against James Gordon Bennett
up the Court Of Appeals to-day, and was argued on
behalf OF Mr. Fleschman by +. T. Wood, Of NewYOrk,
and for Mr. Bennett by F. T. Gerry, OF NewYOrk; Mr..
Benefits counsel cOntendng that the articles
planned Of did refer Mr. FeIschman, and their
face could not be applied TO him bis business, and Mr.
Feischman's counsel cOntending that whether 80 liz
tended or not question solely FOR jury TO de-
ernine and the Court A large number OF lawyers
present and the arguments were listened TO with
great attention This is likely 10 become marked case
in settling disputed question Of law in libel cases in this
The decision reserved Tine plaintiff claims
$4,000 damages.
The following business also transacted;
No 364-Ihe Universal Life Insurance Company, re-
sponden Susan A. Van Dyke implicated etc. appellant
No 4O5-Louis Feischman, appellant, agt James Gordon
Bennett resp0udent.-Argued
No. 4O7JOhn richardson aSt Joshua Draper and another
, Argued. , -,
Nos 29l-In the matter Of The Buffalo and New.
York Pipe Lane Company to acquire lands. ete-Passed
No 324-1he Trustees OF Columbia College, respondent,
AIT Thomas Thatcher, implicated etc. appellant.
Following Calendar for Monday. November %
Nos 1871, 3I3, 800, 225, 292, S5s, 4Ol. 3ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
THE cAYvAss DELAYED BY a MlyDluUS.

When the Board of Aldermen met last night
to declare the results OF tho official OF the votes
cast al the recent election IL served with mauda-
mus issued by Judge Donohuc Of the Supreme Conrt
requiring send for the inspectors elections in GER
tain districts the With Aldermanc District aud correct
certain alleged The mandamus was issued on an
AFFIDAVIT OF f. Elery Anderson there were errors
the count OF the vote OF Nicholas Heasy aud that he
prevented from fully inspecting the returns In the
hands OF the Board OF Supervisors aud that II these
not corrected the Board Supervisors would
declare Is. f. Martin elected. Dir. Hcaley was the
candidate Of the County Democracy and Mr. Martin of
Tammauy Hall. The latters majority is twenty-five.
Alderman Sauer said that the mandamuz had been r..
sued through sreprcsen tatonB and he wanted time 70
answer it,
The Board then adjourned until Friday at IL o'clock
The maudamus ia returnabe at 1890 "a. NJ on Friday.
The Board passeAa resolution 10 require inspectors
Of election 20 be n attendance on Friday al % m In
case the mandainus ~ sustained
Although the official canvass las not vet been de
cared the result is fully known II turns out that Rob
eft B. Roosevelt has been elected Alderman Large
instead OF Bernard Kcnney. The returns as first pub
lished indicated close contest between Mr. KcDncy,
ono Of County Dcmocracys candidates.
and Mr.. Slevin, OF Tammany Hall These candidates
been watching the canvass with interest
no attention paid TO the vote for Mr. Roosevelt
whom everybody supposed 10 have been defeated MIR
Kenney was greatly chagrined learning Yesterday
mistake occurred III the figures given at Police Head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
NOT THE REASON WHY HE RESIGNED.

ia me Edttor or rae Trtouae
SIR: My attention has Just been called to
paragraph in your ne Of the 18th inst respecting GER
tain charges necessary to be repeated, against
Captain Lenthon, and implying by the context that
have resigned for that You will confer favor
n you win kindly publish my unqualified denial OF ths
truth OF those charged The reasons for my
are entirely private and different from the apsru
charges mentioned. Respectfully yours
j. Il. SChERhEkHoRS, Second-Lieutcnann
Company 9TH Regiment. Infantry. N.G-sI'i'
He,c- York. Nov ~. 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON Nov. 23.-The following busi-
ness was transacted in the Supreme Court OF the United
states to-day:
gEdwn Maxwell of Clarksburgh W. Va was admitted 10
practice -
No l47-susan Vigel agt. susan Hopp, submitted.
No ltS-LOTius Halves The Contra Costa WAFER
Company aud others submitted.
No IiIohn Morrison agt samuel Salnaker submitted
No l5O-W. H. Chahed and others, appellants, agt w.
+. Boyle and others. Passed
The Court djouned until Monday at Il o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24

missed the goal At AZ, however, Columbia kicked q
goal Tie remainder OF the second half hour sim
Div series Of safety tOuehdOwns by Rutges
nterFpersed with an touchdown by Columbia
The score is as follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; Rogers, Lansing Lilburg Bearman
PattisOn. W Chamberlain; Quartefback j. Is howe u All
backs Munson tcapianj, M T. Scudder.J ChamDerhln
Back, j. W. Sender.
Cl1imbia-Forwards:De Forest Potts sherman EldridGe
Octarapo Cowes Ffshburn Quarterback Gnfini Halt
bacK Henry. Morgan; Back, wilson ,,
Ru gers-no gOas tOuchdOwns COlunhlal goal ouch
downs; Rutgers-sK safety touch-downs Calumbia-nnne
Umpire Rutgers H. NJ Peters, for Columbia, b. T. CafK'
Referee Mr.. Lang.