davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
The NC KINNLY WELL 4 GUSHER."
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

TTrrsyILLE, Jan. 2S.-McKinney well No. 3
s exciting the attention OF the oil trade 1t charged
This afternoon and the well was drilled for thirty
five minutes, increasing the production greatly. The
drill Is not vet through the sand The gauge for the
first hour showed a production OF 1900 bar
res per day. This is the largest well struck
I'm the oil region the opening OF the Anchor gusher
i'm Cherry Grove. The well this evening was flowing IN
undimnished strength There is 5000 barrels tankage
on the grounds, but unless the pipe lines have three
inch ppc line from the wen TO the pumps alton at Henys
Ma this IS deemed insufficient 10 care Tor the production
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
NEW SENATE CHAIRMANsHIPs.
ASSIGNMENTS DY THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS COM
MITTEE.
rBY TELEGRAPH To rnE TRIBUNE :

MITTEE.
rBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.
WAsHINGToN. Jan. 2s.-The Senate Caucus Com
mittee. consisting of Mr.. Cameron, of Wisconsin,
acting as chairman and Messrs Ingalls,, HOar,
Hale, Miller. of California. Miller, of New-York,
and Harrison, has practically concluded its
labors and assigned the chairmauships OF
the new committees created by the
adoptionof thenew rules. The chairman
ship of the Committee on Fisheries will be given
10 Mr.. Lapham, in recognition of his
work as chairman Of the subcommittee
of the Foreign Affairs Committee which investi-
gated and reported upon the fisheries of the eastern
coast. Mr. Wilson will be made chairman of the
Committee ON Public Expenditures. The vacancy
caused by hls transfer from the head of the Com
mittee on Mines and Mining will be filled by Mr.
Bowen, the new Senator from Colorado, who has
shown his intimate knowledge of min
ing laws in the debate the other
day the bill providing Alaska
with a civil government. An attempt on the mart
of junior Senator To speak at great length in the
is according to usuage and tradition, frOwned down
upon by his seniors, who expect hun TO be silent
and content to absorb the wisdom contained in
their speeches Mr.. Bowen rather astOnished them
by proposing and actually carrying an amend
Inent 10 the mining laws of Alaska,
drawn by himself. His temerity. however
seems 10 have found its reward in chairmaDship
The Committee on Woman Suffrage, of which Mr.
Lapham has for so long time been the dstIn-
gaished chief. remains by his appointment to the
man TO whom the numerous petitions and TesOu-
tons presented IN the course OF every Congress
be referred. Nobody, now that every Senator has
CLERK, seems TO want 1t.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
DISAPPEARANCE OF / CASHIER.
A BANK OF wATERTowY. MASS, ROBBED OF THIRTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS.

THOUSAND DOLLARS.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
BosTON, Jan. 2S.-It is reported in Water
town that Tiden g. Abbott the Cashier OF the Union
Market Bank has abscordcd with $31 100 belonging TO
the concern. blank check is also missing from the
checbook and on the stub there is record indicating
that there Is still another unknown to be added to
the robbery j. f. Stickney, Hce-presdent Of the Saw
lngs Bank located in the binding, failed to find Mt
Abbott at his post at the opening Of banking hours this
morning and it was ascertaned that Abbott disappeared
early saturday afternoon. II appears that Thursday
and Saturday he drew $4,000 from the Fourth National
Bank Of Boston. He also drew checks last week to the
onuuu of 900 I'm favor of brokers of whom he prob
aLv pIrchased securities Abbott leaves wife and four
children. The bank will not open tomorrow and as it
has been in other recent troubles may De forced into
ii,,ni
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
THE SPANISH REPUBLICANS TO VOTE.

MADRID, Jan. 2S.--The Senators and Depu-
ties belonging to the Possbist party held meeting TO-
day and discussed the political situation Sehor
CASTELAR, presided. 1t resolved TO advise tine
Possibilsts to vote at the general eectons but If
the policy Of the Government should be that OF Sen0r
CanOvas del Castillo, who recently, in the COrtes pro-
claimed the Republican propaganda Illegal the Posslbst
while they would accept the situation with regretretused
TO be answerable for what might result.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
ELLIOTT OUTRowED BY BUBEAR.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-The rowing match be-
tween g. Bubear and W. Elliott for 500 took place this
morning The course was the Thames from Puney to
Mortlake Elliott kept ahead far ROsebank, mile
the lead and won an easy victory Bubears time 80
minutes and 80 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
GENERAL GORDON,S FIRST ORDER.

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-A dispatch from Cairo to
local news agency says that General Gordon, before
his departure from that city for the soudan, tele-
graphed Colonel Coctlogon, the commander IN
KhartOum, instructing him to send trusty mes
senger to FL MalidI aud ordering Colonel Coet-
arrival. The same dispatch says that 600 men
have left Cairo for Suakim.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
AN ORDER FOR A STATUE OF GARFIELD.
LONDON. Jan. 2S.-PrOfessOr LenZ, of Nurem-


berg has received an order TO cast bronze statue OF the
late President Garfield which be erected in San Fran
The model made by the sculptor Hoppcrbersger
Of Munich who n native of America 1t represents the
late President standing erect with hs head uncovered,
clothed simple civilian dress The statue VIII he over
ten feet high the sides OF the pedestal are figures
representing trophies and the American eagle on
the front under star, Is inscribed the word Garneiu
m nrrnln
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
A MORMON SCHOOL BURNEDr

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 2S.-The Brigham
Young Academy at Provo City, Utah,a Mormon school
with 400 pupils was destroyed by fire last night. The
loss $50 OO0 uninsured No lives were lost but there
were number Of narrow escapes. quantity of nitro
glycerne was fortunately removed from the laboratory
before the fire had gained much headway.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
TIE MURDERER R0WELDS Defence.
EPILEPSY AND INsANITY-IIIs FATHER, AUNT, UNCLE.
TEACHER AND OTHERS TESTIFY.
my TFIEGR ApH 10 TIE TRIRuNEl

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
BATAVIA, Jan. 2S.-With the resumption of
the well trial this morning the examination of wit
nesses for the defence began large number OF wit
tending to establish two propositions
One that ROwe is and has been for years epieptc,
and the other that he inherts insanity. In this
ton probably one OF the important witnesses
Mrs. Sophia Balcom of Marshaltown, Iowa. sister Of
Rowel's mother who testified that his maternal grand
father and two sisters OF her mother confirmed luna
ties for period Of ten years, and died insane Among
teacher the father and uncle of the prisoner Their ev
dence had reference his being afflicted with natural
mental troubles, which changed his condition, accom-
panied by symptoms OF epilepsy. Other witnesses gave
testimony his altered appearance habits and con
duct after August II. All agreed that It was unnatural
aud irrational.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
DAVID DAVISS RECENT ILLNESS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

lBf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.1
BLOOMINGTON, H., Jan. 28.-The recent i'll
ness of VcePresdent David Davs has not been OF the
serious nature indicated by the published reports Several
days ago he was attacked with slight rheumatism and
this accompanied with cold, compelled him TO remain
at homd three or four days To-day he sufficiently
recovered TO attend 10 his private business.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
FOUR BOYS HCRT WHILE CO1STINC.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.I

WILKEsBARRE, Jan. 2S.- While four boys
were cOasting this evening one of the hillside
streets they ran into team OF horses, and all were
somewhat injured. One of them Frederick Snyder was
trampled upon by a horse. and is believed to have
received fatal Injuries Another Bert Flick, received
bad scalp wound but The skull not fractured. Nor
man Medley haa a leg broken and was otherwise bruised
and gilbert Harvey had shOudcI-bade fractured The
bows angcd from Twelve 70 sixteen Years Of age.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
TOOK TIE WRONG MEDICINE AND DIED.
MORPHINE ADMINISTERED TO A WOMAN INSTEAD
OF QUININE.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
CORRY, Penn, Jan. 28.-The wife of George
W. Bristol who had given birth TO child week before,
was very i'll January and died I'm few hours Dr. M
Pickett had left prescription for three grain capsules Of
qunine Mr. Bristol had obtained twelve capsules of the
same medicine a few days before. from A
Randolph, druggist, and instead of sending ont for
the Pickett prescriptions gave his wife the Randolph cap
sues-one each in the morning, at and at night She
was very sick all day. vomiting Often and died as above
stated 1t now out that the Randolph capsules were
three-grain morphia. instead Of quinne
Bristol says he had been In the habit OF getting three
grain quinne capsules of the same druggist Dr Blair
anayZed OF The Randolph capsules and found Ii 10 be
morpha Mr. Bristol says he had taken TWO OF the cap
sues at different times and had to resort to puIgatves
and emetics get rid of their effect. He is investigating
the matter and something more may come to light His
wife The danghler Ol Jamcs kcnney OF syrAcuse.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
A CREMATORY FOR BOSTON,.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

BosToN, Jan. 28.-AbOut twenty men and
women this afternoon 10 organize cremation scot
ETY.. Among them Nathan Appleton, John sarer
Cobb S. r. Brown, Dr. Charles A. Holt and Mrs Emily
j. Il. Newhal 1t decided 20 apply for a charter and
entity u cIematOry.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
CHANGES IN THE RUSSIAN CABINET.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Jan. 28.-lt is proposed to
create Ministry of Imperial Police under the direction
OF General Tcherevo which shall deal especially with In
terna politics.
II thought that either General OsrOsky or General
KatchaIo viii he the successor Of Count Tosto as Min
lister of the Interior.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE IN SPAIN.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-The small city of AstOrga,
IN Spain was the yesterday Of religious commo-
ton party students under the leadership Of priests
made an attack upon an Englshman and native who
were distributing Bibles about the streets They
threatened burn the SpanaId The victims made una
yailing appeals to the police for protection.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
MIS-. LANGTRY IN BOSTON.
Tny TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.l

BOsToN, Jan. 28.--Mrs. Langtry, after an ab-
of about a year, made her appearance tonight
before Boston audience OF fair size at the Globe Thea
ire, IN a wifes Peril" she was kindly received but
excited little enthusiasm. The impression here Il that
Mrs. Langry has improved n her personal appearance,
II not IN her acting, since she first visited Boston.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.

BI TELEGRAPH TRIBUSEl
AUBURN, N. Y, Jan. 2S.-Franz Joseph Pc
metky who murdered Mrs. Pauline Frotzheim,
fenced by Judge Dwight in tho Supreme Court this
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
4 PROMINENT DAIRYM4N FAILS.
EIGHTEEN CHEESE AND oLEOMARGARINE FAC
TORIES srOPPFD-LOCAL EXCITEMENT.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
UTICA, JAM 2S.-J. b. WadswOrth, of Nor
rsve Madison County proprietor Of eighteen cheese fac
tories and extensive manufacturer OF oeOmargarne
failed Saturday. He made no assignment. HIS habili-
ties amount to $4,000; his assets are $4,000 The
home creditors suffer largely. Among those who lose
County Treasurer Otis sh0rrs 81 G0O and b. F. Conan
~ 900. The Little Falls, Oneida Central, Norwich and
oxford banks large creditors The MOrrsville Bank
secured This the largest failure in Madison County
for decade Great excitement prevails among indi-
yidual creditors
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
AN EARTHQUAKE IN NEw-BRUNswICK.

ST, JOHN, n. b., Jan. 2S.-Three distinct
shocks of earhqulke were felt last night at Rohesay,
nine miles from here I'm one house O box was upset.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
THE EXPLOSION IN RHONDDA VALLEY.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-A second exploring party
descended into the mine in Rhondda Valley, wales,
where the explosion took place yesterday but were forced
to return owing to the presence of noxious gas The
workings are complete wreck sixty'eigh horses were
killed No trace was found Of the first party ofexpores'
three in number among whom was the manager OF inc
coniery Another party preparing to make suttner
ATTEMPTS explore the mne Owing 10 TINS uS"sser
thousand men are thrown out OF employment
The third exploring party penetrated oOO yaius hV
the pit and found two cOrpses, including Tue DOdy Oh
Manager Thomas who led the first rescmng party Man
ager Thomas WAS awarded the Albert Medal Iot heOis
m consideration OF his bravery rescuing number OF
Imprisoned miners from KhOndda Valley eoieIy few
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29

be placed in inferior position compared with tne
subjects OF other Powers unOunded because he con-
vention guarantees America the mostayorednation
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
WHY THE GossIPs RXPECT WESTERN UNION AND
BALTIMORE AND OHIO TO UNITE.
InY TEIRGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuNEl

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
BALTIMORE Jan. 2S.-RumOrs have recently
been in circulation here that the action OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company in placing so many prohi-
nent Western Union in charge of the MANAGEMENT OF
its telegraph business has beenn contemplation OF It's %
mate intention of union with the Western Union Com
pany The Baltimore and Ohio Company promptly con-
tradcted such rumors but they gain cedence neverthe-
less The appointment OF MrBates lately v1eepresdent OF
the Western Unon be president of the Baltimore ana
Ohio, of the principal grounds on which the gcs
sips base their theories They say he is sta'nch sup
porter OF the Western Union, and that he left the
company to accept lucrative positions in both the At
lantc and Pacific and Mutual Union Companies which
advent was Immediately followed by a consolidation
When all other employees of the absorbed companies
were left in the lurch he was accorded responsible
position again by the Western Union.
The resignation of Robert Stewart the old supernten-
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio straighout enemy OF
the Western Union is regarded as another sign. he
was seen to-day and refused to express
any opinion upon the future policy Of the Bal
timore and Ohio, but intimated that there might
be some truth in the runors He goes to Chicago 1t IL
said to accept important position In the employ OF
Bankers and Merchants, or the Pacific Union Company
President Robert Garrett of the Baltimore and Ohlo
Railroad anu Mcssrs. Bates and Zeublen are now in
New-YOTk.
PREDICTION OF A BIG WAR.
prominent official Of the Bankers and Merchants was
in this city to-day, and by your correspondents
He said that within thirty days the Bankers and Mer-
chants would be in Chicago where connection would be
made with the Pacific Union, the new company formed by
the consolidation Of the several Pacific railway telegraph
systems This would give through connections from the
Atlantic the Pacific in opposition to the Western
Union. 1he official thought the country was on the eve
of one OF jts most exciting teegraphic wars
seen in the United States He said he understood the
negotiating for over week past but he refused TO say
with what company the negotiations were being carried
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29

CoNsrANrINOPLE, Jan. 2S.-Th United States
Government continues to support General Wallace the
United states Minister Constantnope regarding the
commercial treaty question, but up to the present time h
has done nothing to its views The Porte main
taius that the fears OF America that her citizens would
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
RUMoRs OF TELEGBAPH CONSOLIDATION.

ing to he hanged March 81 The defence will make mo-
tion for new trial.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-11
Al.ea has . Tragedy.

On Saturday Dec. 18th, q party OF
men started from Alsea Valley on .
deer hunt. They all returned that
night but TIL. Dennis. The next
day search was made for Mr. Dennis.
Search was continued three or four
days, until at last the body OF DeRnis
was found with bulleI hole IN his
breast, which was evidently made
with q IS calibre bullet Dennis' gun
carried 60 calibre bullet He was last
seen with his son-in-law. young man
named Burbank. who Is suspected u
having committed the murder. Itwas
claimed that Dennis had discovered .
precious metal, near his place. Of great
value. and that probably his sen-in-law
wished to get possession Of 1t. At al
events the circumstances are said 10 Be
strong against Burbank. The body had
been dragged . considerable distance,
and the tracks were not from Dennis
boots. Considerable excitement pre-
vailed over the matter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-11
How the Iadlaas Race uorss..

The Indians mede Of horse racing
aud betting Ii exceedingly interesting.
and rs We have not seen 10 described,
We give IL for the benefl: Of those who
have never seen such q race, as narrated
to US by Mr. Jason wnesler, Of this city,
he having been present at several Of
them In Bunch Grass" They will
only race on the open pralre, whore II
II Is against white mans horse they
have the advantage. They always run
their horse to win. and never hippo.
drom q. Every Indian who bets on
horse has the right to whip that horse
to hurry him on aud only with o three
pronged whip. II II happens TO be .
hve mile rsce, Il IL two and q half
straight out. around soms bush and re-
turn. The sight Is curious one, when
on the home stretch. perhaps hundred
Indians who have bet rush at their
favorite horse and urge him on with
their whips, aud by the firtng Of their
revolyers In the air. In betting they
spread Blanket, when an Indian thrsws
down two or Ave dollars. whatever 1t
may be. and says;
"Me bet on Columbia Chief. or what
ever 1t happens to be. when another
one throws down two or I've dsllars. as
the case 10 and bets on the other hersc.
and 30 ell the bets are made, all Of the
money beIng thrown Into one pile.
until perhaps five or six hundred dsllars
In silver ls heaped up. when the race
Is decided the ones who VIA ge 70 the
blanket and take their winnings. aud.
strange 10 say. 10 always comes out
right for they either are very honorable
Ia the matter or are afraid Of being
caught IL they chat, 10 being n rule
that anyone who has done that can
never bet again.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-11
Jagged.

Last Saturday night. First street
business man got on a spree, and in the
middle of the night made things echo,
and behaved himself so that one of his
daughters called in the police.
..Who ordered my arrest" said the
man.
'I did, came in tones of electricity
from the girl as she tabped him on the
back.
He was duly jugged, and had to face
the Recorder like any one slse. to his
shame and cost
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-11
Sunshine and Cisaas.

In another column we publish the
meteorological report kindly fdra.sh ed
Us by John Briggs, Esq, for tlle year
1888 It should be clipped out and pre-
served. and as we'll sent to friends in the
East for itspeaks for Oregon climate
The highest barometer was 30.37, the
lowest 1900. the average being about
29.s1. The highest thermometer was
50. the lowest. 10. average, so. The
greatest velocity of force was 4. The
total rainfall was 39.44inches, which en-
titles Us to have the name of Wehfeet
dropped, The total number of rainy
days was ss. the most in any month,
April. being 10. there being only one
month in which there was none, July
The number of cloudy days was 125, and
there were only SO frosty days.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-11

Las. Saturday Fred G Burkhart. G Il
Burkhart and . Mr. Baker were hunting bear
on Soap Greek in Benton county. The dess
chased one ups large tree when the huntsrs
Proceeded to cut il down. Being Aboat ssvsa
feet in diameter, they had to cut all aronnd
the body. and when the tree fell IL tur1sd -
on pivot and fell in the opposite direction
from the one they had supposed IL wouids
In attempting to get out sfthe way Fred was
struck by the falling tree and Knocked
twenty feet into the creek. Not being hnrt
much he very eOsIy. tbeing wet frOn crovnto
solel picked himself up. and began licking
around 10 see what fate his comrades bad
shared. He found Baker with the akin sn
the side OF his face torn and bruised, bat
the serious part of the whole affair Was al.
Iottsd to c NJ Burkhart, who had been cazeht
by the falling tree which had rolled over his
body and left him insensible. he was piok-
ed up BY his comrades and carried three
miles to the residence Of Mr. Baker vhsa re-
storatives were applied, and at ten s'eleek
he recovered his consciousness having besa
| insensihls ak hours, Il was clese cal. and
we congratulate our friends that il WA ns
worse.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-11
SOCIAL AID PERSONAL.

OF Paxton spent last Sunday In Albany
Henry Clark, Of Portland IL visiting ii
Albany.
Mr. Walter Huston, Of Harrisburg. called
on Us Tuesday. He is one Of The DEMocnAT'i
old staadbys.
Mr. L O Marshall returned from Blaylock
last Friday night. after an absence Of sever.
al weeks.
Geo. w. Sill. a. natural as ten cent
piece, dropped down on his Albany friends
last Wednesday night.
Nv Grimes, Of Harrisburg. was In the
city Wednesday settling with the County
Court a. road supervisor.
Miss Nellie Riley, Of Salem, spent last
Sunday in Albany, with her sister Mrs Tho.
Hopkins Miss Riley is typo, but did not
call on Us.
s. Cannon, for several ysarsa resident Of
this Burg, but now citizen Of Linn county,
Oregon, came up on last Friday night's
train. to spend few days among his old
friends. Yes, as he IL familiAry called. has
moro frinds Ia and and WaitsburR, than
any ether man who ever lived hero, aud he
deserves them too. Rdifsburg Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-11
Tuesday evening, jan. slh, 1854 i,

Tuesday evening, Jan. Ssh, 1884,
Present--MayoF. Recorder. Marshal and
Aids. WoOdin, MOntsith. Foshay. Isom,
Bcush and Briggs.
To thsCommittes on Streets tho matter Of
the crosswalk on First street. by Bsoadaibin
wAs referred with power TO have IL fxsd.
The following petitions were read For
pssilios Of nightwAteh--Ro Robert Brown,
signed by 60 citizens q w Burkhart, II n
Davis. d r Purdom, y 8 Ingram, w /
Watkins. recommended by Marshal Dicksy
For nightwateh and suginser HN Miller
J w ChAmberlain. Jas NJ Bremen.
Three ballots were taken for nigthwatch.
First and second Burkhsrt.5 ) Watkins. 2
Brown. ]. Third, BurkhAt. s ) Watkins. l,
Buskhart was declared elected.
0a motion the Recorder cast the vote o
the csancil fer w n Miller for uightwatos
aud engineer
Tho Marshal announced. Anid considers
BILE szei.smspt. that he should not deiivs
the keys Of tho eslAbooss 10 the nightwAtch
men elected. nor authorize them 10 make ar
rests.
The vote fer City Attorasy. resulted a.
follews H II Hewitt. 81 JJ Hhitnsy, l
l. II MoutAnys, I. HK Hewitt was dsclAF.
cd elected.
The Recorder Was instructed 10 rent ofiic
new occupied fer 1854. Also TO advsrtis
fsr bids for city printing. aud gravel An'
dirt for 1854.
The salary Of nightwAtch Was fixed At SCI
aad nightwateh and engineer so.
Tho following bills were ordered paid
Chsrry PArkss, 1910 q W WAtts, -
N J HsntOn. $3.50; u y Pardon.. sse
Referred. Conrad Meyer. 1920. Hsston
fees. els.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-11
Match Hunt

A match hunt takes place to-day,
lFridayl in and near Albany, when the
duck and yellow hammers will be
likely to suffer either from too much
attention or neglect twill be q big
affair, ali except the score, followed by
a big supper. The following NimrOds
form the twesides:
" B Scott, Captain. D D Hackleman.
J J Dubruille, Geo Burkhart, Barr Sloan,
EW Langdon, F Ingram.
CIV Watts, Captain. D B Nonteith,
Nick Springer, Geo C Wills, o Rubarts,
G Pfeiffer, Jas Foster, Jr.