davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
WINNER INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Grand Jury Finds "a True Bill
Against Him.

The grand jury OF the Hastings Court
met yesterday for the September term,
which is a very short one. The most
important case examined was that OF
James Edward WINNER, the white man
charged with the murder OF Samuel Gus
tavus Thalhimer, the young man alleged
TO have dishonored Ida May WINNER,
the pretty invalid daughter OF the ac-
cused. A true bill was found in this, as
well as in the murder cases Of William
Hubbard and Montague Il. Banks. both
colored. Hubbard killed Charles Robert
son by hitting him In the head with
brick last August. Banks stabbed TO
death Wynham Lipscomb, a colored boy.
The other indictments brought in follow:
William Allen, Joseph Abrams, Winston
Allen, Venable Branch. Joseph Clayton,
Cornelius Dickinson, William Landrum,
Winston Lewis, William II. Morris, Will
liam II. Taliaferro. Isaac McDermon, VIII
liam Mosely, Walter Napier. Moses Owens
alias Scott King. John Reams alias John
Rives. Thomas Smith, Frank Venable CD.
The members of the grand jury were
Messrs. John NJ. Higgins Qoreman), Il.
Ullman, w. Il. Lyons (colored), Charles
Hager, S. Litchenstein, J. T. Neal. N.
Hessberg.
commemorative -Attorney Richardson
said that he would try the jail cases
first. He anticipates difficulty In getting
a jury TO try WINNER.
Mr.. +. Lawton Crutchfeld qualified yes
terday morning as Deputy Clerk of the
Hastings Court. Mr.. Crutchfield began
his second term yesterday. and at the
same time celebrated his 2lst anniver-
sarV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
PRETTY SADIE HAS GONE.
Students Give Her Money, and She
starts Back to Washington.

Pretty, petite, peculiar Sadie Thomas,
the young woman who came here from
Washington some weeks ago. and was
arrested on the charge Of being a per-
son Of unsound mind and was after
wards discharged from custody and given
quarters at the Faith Home. on Four
teenth street. has shaken the dust OF
Richmond off her dainty feet and re-
turned to the national capital.
After causing much comment upon the
streets by riding around upon a bicy-
Gle constantly, and acting very mystic
riously. both upon the thoroughfares
and at Ford's Hotel, where she was stop
ping, Miss Sadie caused some per-
sons TO suspect that she was not as
well-balanced as the law requires that
people shall be who walk about. Hence,
she was taken in custody by Officers Tom
lnson and Gibson. A commission OF
lunacy was held over her. and she was
pronounced sane. She was then taken
TO the Faith Home, where she remained
until yesterday. 1t is said that some
students made up a small purse for the
young lady. and that with this she
started back to Washington. Her funds
gave out. however when she got TO Ash
land. and there she left the train She
is said to have put up an appealing
story there, and was soon provided with
more money and sent on to Washington.
The Dispatch received the following
special from its Ashland correspondent
last night:
Miss Sadie Thomas. who has been in
Richmond for some days. arrived here
to-day on the 1910 train going north.
She was without means to pay her fare
from that city to this place. She gave
her brother and they became separated,
hence her position At this time she is
here but will leave for Washington on
the ocock train. A purse was raised
by several young men, with which a ticket
10 that city was purchased"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
NEED ONLY ONE MORE
WITH VICTORY TODAY RICHMOND
WILL HAVE THE CHAMPIONSHIP
HOME-RUN ON A DUNTEO BALL
Harry Bcrte Makes n Triafng Hit,
but Loose Playing Helps to Bring
in Three Runs-Other Features of
Rather Rocky Contest.

But one more game remains to be won
by Richmond for the 1897 pennant to
come here The Bluebirds won the con-
test with Norfolk yesterday, and lead
the CLANS I'm the championship series by
two games.
The game was a smuggling match from
start to finish. and the felders. both in
and out. on the two teams were kept
continually on the jump.
Mularkey was in the box for Rich
mond, and was batted almost out Of IL.
Indeed. towards the end OF the contest,
Captain Jake held a consultation with
the clever Washingtonian and seriously
debated the advisabiity OF taking him
out. Stocksdale was IN the points for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22

either the exalted intellect. the SORROW
laden experience. or the imagiDation-so
gorgeous in It's disorder. 20 Infinitely pa
thetic in its misery.
His performance OF Lear signally exem-
piIfed. through every phase Of passion
that temperance which should give II
smoothness The treatment of the curse
scene. In particular. was extraordinarily
beautiful for the low. sweet. and tender
melody OF the voice. broken only now ana
then-and rightly broken-with the harsh
accents of wrath. The recognition OF
Cordelia was simply tender. and the DEAN
scene lovely in pathos and solemn ana
affecting IN tragic climax.
Each piece on the board neatly hts into
its place. Few attract special attention.
but the ensemble ia remarkable. Mr..
Warde has devised background worthy
OF the poem.
king Lear" will be given again at the
matinee to-day, and tonight Henry
VIII" and Katherine and Petruchio."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
WARDE IN "KING LEAR"
This Fnyorite al the Academy-Mnti-
nee and Night Performances.

No actor OF Lear can ever satisfy
sympathetic lover Of the part unless he
Possesses a greatly anectonate heart, a
iery spirit and-albeit the intellect must
be shown I'm ruins-a regal mind. Within
that grand and lainentable image OF shat
tered royalty the man must be noble ana
l1vablc. Nothing tina. Is puny OF artii-
cial can ever wear tAc investiture OF that
colossal sOrrOW.
SIR Warde as seen at the Academy last
night embodies Lear az. from the first.
stricken iu mind-already the unconscious
Victim of incipent decay and dissolution,
Iot mad. hut ready to become so There
!s subtle apprehensiveness about the
presence OF the King in all the earlier
scenes. Tie dinuses disquietude and
vaguely presages disaster. and the OBJ
server looks on him with solicitude ana
pain. he is not yet docrepit, but he VIII
coon break. and the spectator loves him
and is sorry for him. and would avert the
destiny Of Woe that is darkly foreshadow-
ca In his condition. MI Warde gave the
InvectiVes-ds they ought TO given
with the impcluous rush and wild fury
Of the avalanche. and yet they were felt
90 come out OF agony as well as out OF
passion. he pdthos OF those tremendous
passages Is in their chaotic disproportion:
in their lawlessness and lack OF govern
ment: In the evident helplessness OF the
poor old man who hurls them forth from
a breaking heart and distracted mind
lie loves. and he lOathos himself for low
ing: every fibre in his nature is in nor
i.ied revolt against such lack Of reye-
renee, gratitude, and affection toward
such a monarch and such father as he
knows himself 10 have been.
The feeling THAT Mr. Warde poured
through those moments OF splendid yet
pitiablc frenzy was overwhelming In its
Intense glow and IN SIS towering and in
ccssant volume. There was remarkable
fubtlety also in the manner in which that
feeling was tempered. In Lcar's meeting
with Conefil after the curse is seen at
once the broken condition OF an aged, in
firm, and mentally disordered man, who
had already forgotten his own terrible
words "Will no more meet no more see
orc another" IL line TO which Mr..
Narde gave its "full eloquence Of abJect
mournfulness and forlorn desolation
IL was I'm this region Of delicate. imagi-
native touch that Mr. Warde's dramatic
art is especially pUissant
TO one altitude OF iear's condition II is
probably impossible for dramatic art TO
rise-the mood OF divine philosophy.
warmed with human tenderness. In which
the dazed but semi-conscious vicegerent
OF Heaven moralizes over human life.
There Is a grandeur IN that conception
so vast that nothing short OF the rarest
inspiration OF genius can rise 10 IL. The
deficiencies OF Mr.. Warde's Lear were
found In the analysis OF that part OF the
performance. He had the heart OF Lear.
she ROYALTY. the breadth: MI not all or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
DEATHS.

FROSTICK. Died, at POS A. NJ, Sep
TENDER % 1896, at the residence or his
parents SOC north Twenty-sixth street,
DOUGLASS w. FROSTICK, youngest son
of H. A. and s. L. Frostick; aged years
10 months and days.
JONES.-Died, at the residence OF his
son-in-law. X. L. Flournoy, Sls north
Twenty-sixth street, Rev. AARON
JONES. in the sOth year OF his age.
Funeral TUESDAY, September 22d, at
p. NJ, at the Venable-Street Baptist
church.
BY request, no flowers.
LIVESAY Died, at the residence or
her grandfather. Mr.. j. c. Dearhart, NO
7l3 north Twenty-fifth street, GLADYS
LARCELL. infant daughter OF Il. q. and
Ida l.. Livesay; aged weeks.
She was too sweet 10 live;
The angels thought IL best
To take our darling Gladys
With Jesus home 10 rest.
We loved our darling Gladys;
The Saviour loved her. too;
So an angel came and whispered:
This babe must part from you.
Funeral at the above residence THIS
"wednesday MORNING, at IL o'clock.
Friends and acquaintances are invited TO
attend
Petersburg and Newport News papers
please copy.
MOsBY. Died, at the residence OF her
husband, w w. Mosby, 25m Venable
street. September 90 1896. at ll:30 +. NJ,
NORA ELIZABETH MOSBY.
Funeral from the house OH TUESDAY,
September %. 1896, at l p. NJ.
Sanford Fla.) and Birmingham (Ala.)
papers please copy.
STEPHEN.-Died. yesterday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Mother STEPHEN.
OF st. Francis Convent. First and Duval
streets.
She will be buried from st. Joseph's
church with solemn ryluiem mass on
WEDNESDAY MORNING. at 3 o'clock.
TYLER.-Mrs. CATHERINE v. TY-
LER, wife OF Mr.. Washington II. Tyler.
died at her home. $40 north Twenty
sixth street. shortly before s o'clock Sat-
urday evening. after an illness OF Ava or
six months. The deceased was most
estimable Christian woman. who was for
many years member OF the Broad
Street Methodist church. She leaves no
children.
The funeral will take place from Union
Station Methodist church THIS Clues
day. MORNING at II O'Clock. and the
services win be conducted by Rev. Or.
W. G Starr.
vALENTfNE.-Died. at Lee Camp
Soldiers Home. September "a, 1886, Nete-
ran WILLIAM VALENTINE. Company
l.. sixty-second Regiment Of Virginia
Infantry. OF Richmond city: aged % years:
Funeral at Hollywood, THIS DAY
CTuesday) az u NJ; Rev. ID. d. Hose'
u D., officiating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
NcCIair Was Acquitted.

The case of Mr.. Pat. McClair. charged
with the betrayal of Miss Martha A. Per-
kins on the I'd day Of last March. was
tried in the County Court yesterday and
the accused was acquitted.
James Harris pleaded guilty OF assault
and battery on Dennis Martin. He was
fined s. and costs.
A commission of lunacy was held by
'Sauires Lewis, Pierce. and Thomas over
Andrew Shelton. an old colored man, who
is afflicted bodily as well as mentally.
He said he had two children, but did not
know his age. He seemed to be very
sleepy and unable to tell anything more
about himself than the number or his
children. that he served God. and came
from Goochland He was adjudged insane
and ordered to be sent to the Petersburg
State Hospital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
DIR. INQUIRE IS BACK.
,,r REACHED HOME FROM EUROPE
on SUNDAY NIGHT.
INTERESTING INTERVIEW WITH HIN.
He says EngIishmen Arc Enthusins-
tic over Prospects for Free silver
I'm This Country-Lord Woiscley
Thinks Gen. Lee WAS "A Great Man.

Or. Hunter Mcclure. who has been IN
Europe for the past two months. returned
home Sunday night. and spent most OF
yesterday in his Office. where Dispatch
reporter called upon him and got him to
tell something about his trip.
The Doctor said that as he had been
abroad frequently he had confined him
self on this journey principally to visiting
the watering places on the continent. lie
visited Vichy AK Les Bainos and AK
Les ChappeIes in France. Homburg IN
Germany. and one or two resorts In Aus
tria. lie was very much pleased WIN
those places. and especially so with ihe
hotel accommodations At them. The re-
sorts are all famed for the curative powers
Of their waters. and are owned by the re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22


fpectivo governments. who have causeu
20 be erected al them numerous notes
some erander than others. and accom-
,nodstions are provided for the inVald OF
i-r,ited means as well as for his wealthier
brother.
This plan. Dr. Mcclure thinks, should be
generally adopted I'm this country In order
that the sick. though their purses be Inn
ifed may have the advantage OF the
waters.
WANT Us TO HAVE FREE SILVER
"Did YOU hear much about American
notifies I'm England. Doctor queried the
reporter. $3.50, A..
Il should rather think l did" was the
uuick reply. THE people over there are
lust as much interested in the free-sllVer
movement here as our own people are
They are anxious that we should pass
free-colnage law. and even the rumor that
such "a thing is possible over here mas
Given a new impetus 10 business in Eng
land. and new enterprises have sprung up
I'm many quarters
Are YOU a free-silverte. Doctor was
next asked the popular surgeon.
NO. sir ] am not" was his reply
shall vote for Palmer"
..He was an enemy 10 Confederate sol
diers. Can you as a follower OF Jackson
support MIN. lnc itppltei ooN'"'
1T IS not the man ! shall vote for. nut
the principle he stands for. Simon Buck
rcr. his associate on the ticket, and l are
old friends
WOLsELEl" TRIBUTE TO LEE.
dr. Mcclure. continuing his account Of
his trip. said that while in England he
lad the pleasure Of seeing S0.Vo Enslsh
soldiers participate in sham battle. led
ON the one side by the Duke or Con
,,atigbt and ON the other by Major-General
Lord Nethuen The Doctor received an
invitation to attend this from Field-Mar-
shall General Wolseley. who addressed
linn personal letter and invited him to
come down 10 Farnborough, where the
troops were massed. and tell him tNolse-
Law something about 1.-THE greatest man
The world ever produced" General Lee.
Dr. Mcclure said he rode with Lord
Niethuen in the battle. and afterwards
was cut of by rain from reaching Gene
cal Wolseley. He was, therefore, denied
The pleasure Of discussing his old chieftain
with England's field marshal.
4 met Colonel Henderson, of the BRUSH
stan College. though" continued the DOC
tor. "and ne was able 70 give me inforIna-
lion concerning Jacksons Valley CAM
uairn The staff College Is attended only
hv officers Of the English army who have
hold commissions as such for ten years
and they are taught tactics and military
strategy. Colonel Henderson lectures be-
fore these men nine months I'm the year,
and he told me that he devoted con-
siderable portion Of his time TO lecturing
on the exploits Of Jackson, whom ne con-
sIdered one Of the most skilled military
strategists known to history
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
Address Coupon Department,
The Dispatch Company,
Richmond, Ma.
Notes From the stations.

A. Marstin was arrested yesterday ar
ternoon about o'clock for being drunk
and disorderly on the street. IL seems
that the young man had been INDUCING
too freely and wanted to fight all with
whom he came In contact. At Twelfth
and Bank streets he met Policeman Fos-
ter, and this officer. after much trouble,
succeeded in conquering him. Marstin
was bailed
Dan. White, a negro man. Is locked up
in the Second Station on the charge of
assault, and Joe Walker is at the same
station for robbing Sadie Valentine OF
81 cents.
John Young (colored) Is In cell at
the Third Station for shooting Ed. Har-
ris. The trouble happened Saturday night.
and Harris has a bullet In his leg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
INSPECTION DATES SET.
The Blues Have Had Their Muster
nnfe Postponed.

Date Postponed.
The annual full-dress inspection or the
Richmond Light-Infantry Blues, which
was called for tonight. has been post
poned until Saturday, October Cd. Lieu
tenant Frank Woon, of Company A, who
expected TO reach Richmond yesterday,
has been unavodably detained in Eng
land. but he is expected back In al rev
DAYS. The Blues have made 100 per cent
at all their inspections for years, and
the postponement is had in Older that
Lieutenant Woon may bd present.
Next Thursday is the date set for the
annual inspection and muster OF the
First Virginia Regiment or volunteers.
They will be inspected by battalions' the
First Battalion on Thursday ana the
Second Battalion on Friday. The orders
received read as follows:
order No Y: In compliance with Special
Order No. o. {. s., from brigade head
quarters. this command Will be paraded
for annual inspection and muster on
September "a and %, 1896.
Companies \, b, c, and ID, constituting
a battalion, and companies Il, +, and u
constituting a battalion. The frst-named
companies will be assembled at S15
O'Clock u. NJ. on September 2ith, and the
second-named companies will be as
sembled at $50 L. NJ. on September %,
1896.
The adjutant will form the battalion for
INSPECTION and muster. The field stan
and non-commissioned staff viii report
at o'clock Il. NJ September 2ith.
Company Il, under Captain Frank Gun
ningham, assigned to the First Battalion
for inspection. will not be inspected until
Friday.
The Richmond Howitzers are ordered
for inspection on Wednesday night. There
is. however. a probability that the in
spectlon may be put off indefinitely on ac-
count of the illness of Captain Hutchin-
son. who is sick with typhoid-fever.
The drill hours of the First Virginia
Regiment have been changed. They are
now from 7.30 p. NJ. until 10 =. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
GENERAL NEWS.
A Promising Outlook.

BLACKSBURG. VA, September H.-
Special 1.-The Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute opened to-day, with very fine
body Of students in attendance. The
great majority OF old students will not
arrive until tomorrow, as the first days
are generally taken up with the classifi-
cation of the new students, but there are
on the grounds % per cent. more for
matriculation than on the first day OF
last session. Everything points to a
largely-increased attendance.
Tonight the cadets gave the ladies OF
the community and the dancers among
the new students german. Fourteen or
fifteen couples, besides a number Of
stays. participated. The Young Mems
Christian Association will give a recep-
ton TO the new students on Thursday
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
News of Prof. Averetts Death.

Information has been received here
Of the death Sunday at Marion, Ala, of
Professor 5. W. Averett, president Of
Judson Female Institute at that place
Professor Averett was for many years
at the head of the Roanoke Female Col
lege at Danville. and was one of the
most prominent educators in the South.
His brother Captain ]. 7. Ayerett, Of
Danville. survives him. His wife is
sister to Mrs. Thomas F. Jeffries. and
Messrs. T. A. and John G.. Miller, OF this
city. The remains will be taken to DAN
Vile for burial. and the funeral will take
place there probably tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
Mr.. Henuing Is Back.

Mr.. Robert Henning. who It was al
legged left the city with Miss Zoe STAINS
bury on Wednesday last. has returned,
and on yesterday he announced to his
friends that he had been to Florida. He
said he knew nothing about the where
abouts OF Miss Stansbury.
Mr.. Stansbury. father of the young
lady, has received a telegram from her
dated at Arlington, Md. in which she
saws she is at her uncles. and that r.
H." left her on Wednesday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
Death of Mrs. Eliza Hill.

Mrs. Eliza Hill died at the residence
OF her daughter. Mrs. l.. II. Tunstali.
at Elsen Green. Caroline county. Satur-
day afternoon. September 18th. Mrs. Hill
was in her S7th year. and had been in
very bad health for the past year. She
leaves four daughters. Mrs. b. S. Court
ney. Miss Sue Hill, OF this city; Mrs.
L.. II. Tunstall. Of Caroline county: Mrs.
VI. A Ware of Huntington. w. Va, and
stepdaughter. Mrs. S. A. Courtney, Of
King William county. Her funeral took
place at Elsen Green Sunday afternoon.
and the remains were inferred in the
family buryingground in Caroline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
Opening OF McCabe's University
school.

"The University School, OF this city.
CAPTAIN w. Gordon Mccabe. head mas
ter. opened on yesterday with 1875 pupils.
the largest number ever enrolled In the
history OF the school. Captain Mccabe
said to a Dispatch reporter that he had
a strong stan Of teachers. that they were
all keen to get down TO work." and
spoke most warmly and gratefully Of the
generous patronage accorded him by the
Richmond people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
Been Pastor Oae Year.

Rev. W. Sparks Melton, of Baltimore
is in the city on a brief visit. and will
leave for home to-day, accompanied by
his wife. who has been on "A weeks visit
10 her parents. Rev. DR.. James Nelson
and wife. Sunday was the first anniver-
sary Of Rev. Mr.. Metons passionate OF
Franklin-Square Baptist church. Balti-
more. and the result OF the years work
is highly gratifying TO both pastor and
people. The congregations on Sunday
were the largest since this talented young
Virginian entered upon his ministry in
the Monumental City. There were 100 adj
ditIons 10 the church during the twelve
months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22

land to-day Cuppy pitched superb
game until the sixth inning. when he had
his little finger split by stopping Vaughn 5
hard hit. Dryer pitched a good game.
Attendance. LOO. Score: X. III. f..
cleveland ..........2 90 000'- 10 2
Cincinnati ..........V l00OO0oO-1
batteries: Cuppy. Wilson. and thinner;
Dwyer and Vaughn.
BALL UNSEEN.
PROOKI.YN, September 2l.-Collins
s,ruck out in the seventh inning, but
Grim lost sight OF the ball. which lay at
bIs feet and the Bostons scored four
rms Attendance, 1000 Score: r. II. T..
Roston .........0 90 03 | % 5 2
Rrooklyn ...........2 20 l 5000 0-S 6 4
batteries: SWEETS and Bergen; Daub
and Grim.
CLOSE AT PITTsBURG.
PITTSBURG. PA, September H.
Pittsburg and Louisville closed the
league season In this city to-day with
two games. The first game was won by
pittsburg in the eleventh inning, on a
base on balls. a sacrifice. and a single.
Louisville won the second game by
hitting KILN hard in the seventh inning
F,-nslie fined Stencil 81 for kicking.
Manager Mack has signed with Mil
waukee for next season. and 1t looks as
though the outfielder Donovan will
manage Pittsburg next year. Attend
ance. 900.
Score. first game X. II. T..
Pittsburg .......O1O0O0OO 5 2
Louisville .......0O00O 0O1O0O-1 2
Batteries: Hawley and Merritt; Her
man and Dexter.
Second game X. IA. r..
pittsburg ..Gf0011OOO-3 IL 3
Louisville .........2 00OO300-6 IL /
Batteries: Killen and Sugden; Cum
ningham and Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
NORFOLK.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

1885
Richmond ........ 80. ........2 4
NOrfOlk ..s...........z " " D
Earned runs-Richmond. /: Norfolk 6;
Two-base hits-Foster Pender Rother-
mel and Armstrong. Bases on balls-On
Mullarkey, 4; off Stocksdale g. Left on
bases-Richmond. 3; Norfolk. T. Struck
out-By Mullarkey, 3; by Stocksdale. 3.
Base from being hit-Mullarkey. Stolen
bases-Foster. Fender CD. Mari CS). Nc
Farlan "a. Davis (2). Fields. Passed
bals-Fields. 2. Time of game-l hour
and 20 minutes. Umpire--Mr. Boyer.
RICHMOND TEAM TO GO SOUTH.
The Richmond team will leave here on
Thursday next for a southern tour, and
will play some of the crack organizations
OF the South before disbanding. They
20 direct from here to Nashville, where
they will play series of games Thence
they go to Knoxville and Maysville, KY.
at which latter place they win probably
disband. though they may continue and
play several games in Cincinnati.