davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-05-12
THE INDIANS.
THE CITIZENS OF ARIZONA RETALJATING on 1IlE
APACHES-THEIR CAMP BROKEN Up AND
EIGiITY-FINE KILLED.

APACHES-THEIR CAMP BROKEN UP AND
EIGilTY-FINE KILLED.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE Tucson (Arl-
sonal citizen of the 80 inst. has the following:
"The suffering and exasperated people have cOm-
menced the work of retaliation the Indians Their
patience had been remarkable, but the billing or iOur
GOOD citizens the Pedro 10y Indians who had been
fed and otherwise provided for at Camp Grant, ex-
hau.tcd it, There il Indian reservation at Camp
Grant but a few hundred Apaches recently came In
there promised peace and were fed and recruited ana
then went out 10 steal and murder. Having tracked Tho
guilty over to their base Of supplies two weeks ago the
citizens determined to make their power felt ana on Inc
2sh of Apr Il few OF them, aided by 100 PapagO In
diaus started q mission uf revenge ana sellpoicc-
ton Early the morning OF the 3Oh they dashed into
Indian camp killing So sdVaGcs, ana taxing Z6 ch
drcn prisoners. horse recently stolen IRON lhher
named Smith Of Tucson was captured, ana some IN
broken packages of centefpIilne rhe cartridges, ara
hrraspin worth 500 that belonged To woman recently
killed at Tuhac was found ON these Indians making II
matter of certainty that they the Indians
that killed L. Is. Wooster and the woman on his afn III
ccrtain that the citizens Of Arizona Will no longer VIZ
the murder Of Their fellows ana the teahs O thor
property, and tamcy endure IT,"
New-York tribune., 1871-05-12
THE STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

sr orr. Nav du ard wchlugei Flour 6rm; super
sne Wceu rs b.; Irtn $5 l5aS3 sOi Double Ettsa
- soft Iowa Sprung, 81 90 No Rel " ner
I H. Corn quiet and wel 43a5c ior NH- 5lk NO feL
& ,rd ,i.c In elevator Oats quit aD1 weak, at JlSi, o
rel in bulk 51a5c do sackei Bsr, hrmrr No. spr9g ~
No spring I Rye Grner at 8lc Tobacco du hsmp Le
nominal WHISKY steady al Se fOs quiet AZ
slsa 8 IS quiet, shoulders 7al.e; Clear h6 s.f; lear
SIDE. OlOc Refined, llic II uorcsi liGt "a As
Iy, Hogs so.d 5O3 ~ i5 Cattle STEADY At ga 20 % re,
csipts- bills Flour $500 lush Wheat WO 0ulh Corn '
New-York tribune., 1871-05-12
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF TBR CMEP SIGNAL OFFICER,

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF rBR CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. MAY II. l6il-I:j0 p. III.
Synopsis FOR he past trcntg four hours. .
The barometer has fallen very generally
ca, OF the Rocky Mountains, the of high and low
pressure having moved slowly s0utheastward. severe
storm passed sna portion of Georgia ana south
Carolina during the night. aud another ~ forming IN
Inner Florida The clouds which extended on Wcdnes-
diV evening from Delaware 10 Alabama. after moving
soutlward are succeeded by cloudy aud threaten
inc wcather extending from Kentucky south and cast
Tn.eraturc has very generally on the Lakes and Ill
the Western States. ,.
Probabilities.
II ia prObabe that the barometer VIII continue failing
very generally on Friday with increasing eloudlncs-,
variable weather and light Winds from the Mississippi
II,I IIn AUuulIc
New-York tribune., 1871-05-12

Cattle dr; Clo,e al ,c decline las, weeks prices alto
getle and tp grades. quality Averaging better than M "etk
be-. on to-day quality J05tci med lm " 00 IN
fero and odnar,. al lc receipt ~ sales tI bead
Hogs dn lower; exceeded demanl quote Ho to
cepts 4.17e ,...
She p-uppy larger than for weeks ast aud pi'e' VIZ down
ys d nCy; qpoe fair TO goof 4aj.c good TO extra 91qo! "
New-York tribune., 1871-05-12
s,PIrs- -COLyY-In Br,olu Mar fq 1871 by Prof B,y.t
D. D. Rev Josr Wesley s.rs 70 Coley s Of nh o~
AH Notices of Marriages must be !adorsef Vth ~"
same and address
DIED.

6H Notafes OF Idf1f1g5 must Oe W'W'o" Wv" |"'
DIED.
BIRDsAIL-on pf day Tbusiy ssh month fs ~ BfdsS
on FIR, dsy und,y ss%oon s ooo The and kss
respectfully 'nveI to attend
BosEs-A New Brighton, ST., THURSDAY morning. s1f "h'~
paoa from the residence ofb wm r. BOnss ''' ws' T'sH
jefferson CO.. N. T. paper, please eopy.
morrg Nay TO- BeSs,s. laughter Of soe~o"
relative; and friends q pee'al 'G; 4, e s,Sss s
st., BrooslJn r,''''' 'i'' L. "' '''e' ''7 '''
cAMPBELLA Sing Sing Wednesday lOtsis-. wa c..s
H, . an ssa $, s & p % s 'sg';: e .'d the ''''
insi esq, IA Psrf, France, sept IT,
Funsrsi noto hereafter '"' '''"
PosTER-As San Francisco. COL M,ys Poster Of Brossss
FqSs,. ,s ,.s .1rysr % 3s G.s Fdd, m Inst "'N" S
HSGLssoS-on weue'day M'y 10, j. H. HssO'O'. Of saos
runcr.l from house ss Gdeph.: Brooklyn, on Prs.yn,r@
Of Anoaet. ,nd be ,s Thomas Ireland sss . rear.
&c rs.l ScetaIss Il 4 p RsndeisS a wss
wn1s;oo G. 'sS aSi @..1ns a 'e e. S.ps pleas.
KgSNIDYn Desen Sunday. April 49, in s "a yea. fss .ss
AGse@y at fIeieerg and Of the Corps Montana
KINpBERGn Brooklyn, Thgr.y May H. .or. in..
& E, k@ieeIs 1 oo' d'ushr y and NJ L. kiniSerg 'sedf
RIi eT sn sSS so: 5 ., & . 5.p ,,' ...s. . q.
noon at o'clock
McDIyITT w;2aos.iy Nay 10 Of pn.anou. Mr. Ann ssns
widow Of the late jane AcD A. IN The year age.
Te relative. snd ea, Of The y ecty .,en<
the funeral or satary ~ W from q E.sl Broadway D.
James Church from thenoe 10 Calvary Cenetcrr
M0OPBS-fu Brooklyn. Tharely morning MyiI, Mar r.,
beloved Prehck W MOo and daughter Bailey
late Julia A. HstbsNsy
NICHOLSOy-On Thurly May H. iS1i. rssesea -
West Twniy,bist. Mar c. wife Of James hesob0n. ,sea
years.
Not5e Of funeral hereafter
sAyAGR-At Rfway ~ j. the 10Th ns ssfsh W. ssytg- sN
Of Jo-eph W. Savage. -
The ,tes and family so of her ,hc NOsh IfsA
ESQ., atie3d the funeral from her late resleae RAhwe
SATURDAY. 18th ns-. liD Remains WI be SonTpsis
Greenwood. Carriages in gsii at IL Ocock tram
SEYMOyRAt Stocbrge Aln 3D. 1871. RSsH Morris seeS
year days MAY 1871 Robert Ayma sgod Jears "osfh
children Of Ri Geory III. Seymour
New-York tribune., 1871-05-12

sured Tho Knoxville and Rapidan campaigns were also
Guded TO- and the General closed by heartily welcoming
bis comrades, who returned the compliment by giving
three cheera Speeches were also mad0 by Gens Kpat
rick. MoOdford, Foster. and others.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-12
TIE TURF.
III 7 y W
RACING At NASHVILLE.

:,
NASHVILLE, May 11.-T0-day was the third
da, of Tine BOod-hOrse Association races.
Jirsf Lqcr-"Tnc Maxwell House stake" for threr-
yeaI-ods mile heats 81 entmnce play or pay; the
Maxwell House add sl0O so 10 second morse. Nine
horses entered and four started. Tue following is thc
summary
John 4. Nicfs h. {. Sentinel
John Jackson lr e. .........l
A. Ruufis b. o wood. ....,'..''''''J as
d. G. Kinney & Co.'S ch. Graham McSav.......... dis.
Time-i:s0, lyii. l.5!i.
ce~0ud RGce.A Association Purse, 900. Dash of fnlo
and ouaricr The race was by Tom CUrbett, beat
iug kathleen ana Harvey Nceau in the order named.
Time, 2:2lf - - ,r-
The race was won 10y Hampton, beating Humphrey EY-
an and Susy McC urg in the order mined Time, l:%
Tie track was heavy and tho attendance was large.
U0lv wool was the favOrite the first, Harvey NclOau
I'm The second, and Susy McClurg In the third race.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-12
ATHLETIC VS.. JASPER.

The Athletics of Brooklyn, and Jaspers of
Manhattan College, played at Manhattanvle yesterday
the Athletics being short two men. Bond and Thake
The fielding of the Jaspers fair, although somewhat
loose at times. The umpire, Mr.. Johnston. kept both
pitcher and batsmen up to the mark. The following Is
New-York tribune., 1871-05-12

ctppryGs-MFTCHELio wsce-.ay My & 10 . E;si EGsiiS', G
Ser,b g. sai I.s Mary a. M csel Of Brooklyn No oo'fl'
a., SoS YOsuFg-Or Tiurs., tay u site th1ich O. ne
VI H. B. L-it0ct sa.ld ~ u- heY lao
.,r q one T. " i.,s " Asss-1a ii0aaef uSs Vi lM' sU
New-York tribune., 1871-05-12
SELLING THE CITY MARKErs

The Sinking Fund Commissioners adopted
yesterday tho l,oaing preamble aud resolutions pre-
stu.od by " .yJr Hal:
mAlrg !, De ..lsa L.t.-.e lsa y w os-l.0.s al .e
New-York tribune., 1871-05-12
STlTE or THE WE17HBR.

TELEGRAPiIIC REPORT FROM SIGNAL SERVICE
CORPS, u. 5. A., OF OBSERVATIONS AT ll:47
O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT
New-York tribune., 1871-05-12
PtSSFNG ERS ARRIVED.

FROM LTyRRPOJ-In steamship CITY Of Lmerc May ll-jeph
Rogers Johna Wr-h G. Mann. ~ j. hoye hrs snow anl chill
sisi Ceas Sg. Farlahr hIs J. Wool Mss CbieSeo
New-York tribune., 1871-05-12

g,rvveuDr d g. P.Rwpr1 this city year ago srnt sn
hs fsmiy ON and h'a returned 20 Io, ana
New in drug store AZ he
Aaitr,t Hoolyn os . good citizen IN h, f,rl''a' "u"
g.nl! A chemist and gtltleiaag.- 'fooA!N .-''"
New-York tribune., 1871-05-12
LITEST SHIP NEVIS,
rror other ship Neirs see Third Page.l
ARRIVED.

rror other ship Ners see Third Page.l
ARRIVED.
BIZ RIc aS TOsn,eu Cror II d,rs With 'qgnr Tou.e.
Se~ori M % ~ q n i q q, y P1.i s,e1 G' S Se.' Se '0
johnson iiarris w'shinsoo N C daA' WHO aa'a
'S5 sehr =. Amelia T,iry Geots.osn c. for Ns~Iia'o'
scir Belle li'lai,,s PGes % GsoI;'toTnR to, r i',0 D. g.
S,hr Pow Boz, Atsin, IondOIl for Boston.
Sur WYNN. T% A.s5op T & wn%1 Pe1 ESS Jsason TO- s E.s s.2'
Schr Con1 Re,Losls, Port johnson for Calais -
ssI s Ps ss0'I S tG JssSsS S9'G9 for St sos
se[ s[ Gs9" G9"E w. St TS SS rs PS Jsca for
SsIr CIT Alice. Alice. Be5s Port johnson for NsallnD.
SS[ sSSL s s + T. ms ms i.e ro,iicnco Pajadelpb.
ssS! ssS: C G5od W w. ,s 81 as I'i51g9i' iaisn Point
Scir S. p. Goisin watelblry stanford
schr Nah Sb1,T Mayo Portland. Conn
SehL ,,I Kos G-lHaan aha p.,S A,S'' ,oc nee" "''l'h
Schr Ienr}elis R,sn p. 4. and, Com. n..,o.,-
se5T Se5T' bo :, G 'f'ss Rs,sl ! c.a Poiiiiad Conn
Thompson ChPman' haaa'ash WIN a'o !" H. u
Sebe Chief Smith Norwich.
schr. Ibos; Cooper Seeper' Newport
scIr SalHc Merritt. Palmer, st'nloh
ScSr. Si. Celeste. B1si' Potna@, Conn
Scbr H. P Rly st,Ae,, Providence.
Scbr sarah II. Reed Arnoli. Posnii Conn.
81, 81, 6@sS 5%s wSl.i. Da,i. Ssris5 Sss la5'''
Schr. Chs, H. Yorham, Ilubb,ld Portland, Conn.
ScIr. Gerrnie. Brockvay, Porlini Conn
Chase, GoucrsIer wi Ssh u e Nckcrsos.
sch. J. v Wellington Nicaerson Boston
Scir OH Zack. Bseb,. ew-LoudOn.
Sclr Circl'. ulsr Connecticut River.
Sohr Aolie ~ Strong CrOwcl, Newport
Schr. Mile Frank, Baker, stony Brook.
scir. Eta nor. Aver. Newport
Scbr j. y. Austin Davis, botou. for Georgetown, y. q
Sclr J. Il. Morris. Claghorn, Boston.
Schr Presto Drew Machas; is anchored of Hart Island
Srh K piri rtsDd anchored ol Hart Island
NIND-Suado1B. moderate, = "; elesr
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PcRrRrss Moyror May -rassci for Baltimore brg Agnss
Rs noud brig Arthur from Roi hars Paltire r. m
PJrcr PASSED. steamship Berlin for Bremen; brgs Julia Bake,
the West dies Humung 3D. Tor Negoundand Messenger for The
We,, Indies webb for the West Indies sailed brig Chat
tanooga for Baltimore .
bsrk, Tiiil wave Orleans; Forest Queen fro Car u
Smyrnaie from Ntut; brig w r. SAWYER from B-itHOr sO1p
e foIa - Augustine Cleared ships Goosis for LverIoo
Tabor yernoo Colouis' for Queenstown Awaiting orders H
Aues Helena ol Of cork schts Alice T. Grace or 81 joan
II. D. May Flower, fcr Hsyeock, \. e.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lospos NAV 1.-THE steamshp Paraguay. CspL WIisms hom
New YORK hpn y, srHygi in N, Themes Yesterday
MEMORANDA.
The sesmshp Anglia, Gssgog, reports: Efpeneea '.
westerly gales passage; April u. lat - ~ ,h 80 I
steamship He.orau bound BE- hay l. 4L a 20 ou u o. pi ASH
iusr fnr Glasgow.
The Fouot Havana, is conssned !" "eh'' iesa'
DOcAmsnn (n0t as heiolel ~. o., ao.,o,
The sear Comnre ol Fssq Toey from RondGu' o bo'Tn %
Who, n TOW % tag ID mo Nn ~ 49, -
ius, taking a her head completely o. di e-'e"s ~ "
was taAen tO jersey Civ Tor repairs
New-York tribune., 1871-05-12
The Clerks and Telegraph Operators at Police
wnI1E sroCKINGs vs. TOREsT CITY.

CLEVELAND, May 1l.-Thc WING StOChiHto
OF Chicago and the Forest Citys OF Cleveland played
second match game Of baseball here to-day The ui-
pre j. l.. Haynia of The ChicHGO Umcs. The game
well played up the close Of the iith inning the
score being tie. In the sixth inning decision OF the
umpire gave the White stockings five runs ana the de-
ci,ous of the umpire became partial that, on tho
eighth inning the officers Of tha Forest City club stopped
the game giving the bail to the White Stockings. Tho
folio wing Is the sCOrl:
New-York tribune., 1871-05-12
POLITICAL.
CIT ELECTION.

TIE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
saE ACTION OF THE ASSEMBLY CoNfIRsiLD by Bf
TIE sENATE-A CURIOUS LEGISLATIVE BLCN-
DER-THE INAUGURATION CEREMoNIbs ~
CONE OFF on TUESDAY NEXT.
HARTFoRD Nav 1.-The Senate, this morn
ing concurred by party vote in adopting tne Join'
resolution declaring Marshall Jewell elected Ihe Dem
oorats thr,nrh Senator Johnson declined TO go into
siscusson hut submitted protest signed by theu ana
asked that il might be entered upon the RECORDS
the protest sets forth, first, that the constitution OF
M stat j. viola ed by this action in that the ballots OF
fhe fecncn OF this State have been counted py perSous
having no authority TO do second that the prelenucu
examination Of three OF the baoboXes OF certain towns
of This state was fraud upon the reemen thereof ana
u, direct and wenton violation Of the constitutions third
Al is not competent for the General Assembly, on tns 'e
third dv o the session. declare the election OF Cover
nor and such act viii be directly in violation OF we'll
defined rrOvision Of the constitution OF Connecticut
The Senate refused by yeas and nays, to place 1t on
record Senator Woodward Of Nolwalk being the only
Republican who voted with the Democrats.
Both Houses adjourned to meet at p IN. next Tues
dav By a singular omission OccaSoned by the thought
1essness of the Republican members, who were busy
talking about tie adjournment, the House failed TO ar-
pont a committee to wait upon Mr. Jewell ana inform
bim of his election, required by the joint rules III
view OF this Mr. Jewell declined to take the oath, as
technical question could be raised and he will there
fore not be sworn in till the Legislature reassembes Gov
English has however issued the necessary orders to the
military appear for escort duty next Tuesday and the
usua programme for the Inauguration Will be followed
recisely as il the omission TO officially inform Gov jew
u ba6 not occurred 1t expected that large and fine
display will he made.
Joint Committees were announced in both Houses be-
fore the adjournment at the head Of the principal ones in
the senate are Woodward Judiciary Fay lncorporatorS
Johnson Banks Douglas Railroads. Cotton, Education
Curtis Finance; Thayer, Military Affairs Adams, HUI
mape institutions; Gr5wOd State Prisons; aud Bisseu,
Agriculture
In the House the charmen OF the leading committees
are Wait of Norwich Judiciary Miller of Enfield, lncor
porators Turre Of New-NNliord, Railroads; Cowles oi
Farming on. Banks; Potter Of Essex, Educaton Black
stone OF Norwich Finances WOOey ofiMerden, Humane
Institutions; Hall OF Windham, constitutional Amend
ments; aud Torrance Of Derby, Military Affairs.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-12
TIE SOUTH CAROLINA "TAX-PAYERs'

liiE SOOlh CAhOllNa lAA-i Al i@iN'
SlINo. TY REPRESENTATION INDOBsED-THE COL
ORED PEOPLE ASKED TO COOPERATE
ATTEMPT TO PALLIATE THE KU-KLU& OUT
RACES.
COLUMBIA, May lin the Taxpayers Con-
yention to-day, the Executive Committee made report,
indorsng the plan Of minority representation agreed TO
last night as remedy for the evils Of bad government
The report declares that the whites have no desire to
deprive the coored people of their rights of suffrage
and citizenship but wish 10 cooperate with them TO
eecure needed reforms in the state Government.
The Committee made report on the Ku-Klux
ourages stating that in sections acts on violence
have been committed by bands of masked but that
majority of tho counties have been free from such
occurrences The report alleges that those Outrages
generally resulted from bad government and corruption
Sn high places and that the initial causes Of the first
Of violence acts OF incendarsm and larceny
Aferward corporal punishment and homicide were in-
icted upOn obnoxious office holders. The report con
demus proceedipg and that the remedy will
be found a good government and better class of
public officers.
The Executive Committee also reported series Of
resolutions setting forth the principles and purposes of
tho Convention, which declare that resistance is
mcditated the authority of the United States; that
the reconstruction measures accepted inaies,
and will be Obeyed aS laws Of the land that party feet
ing should be dropped for the good of the state that
sy stem OF minority representation s the only available
remedy for tho evils Of taxation without representation
that useless offices should be abolished and all expenses
reduced that the public debt should not be increased
that sterling loan should not be issued by the Gov
ernOr the collection Of the November tax should
he postponed; that the election law should be so
amended prevent fraud that competent and hon
est should be appointed to office and, hnay, that
these objects sought through peaceful means
All the reports Of the Committee adopted by the
Convention In the afternoon session the Executive Com
mitec made a report charging that the Legislature,
during the last session, passed act by which the lien
nh. I n fl1a ot,1(s
Iuma Railroads is to relnquished, without consider
alton for the benefit Of private individuals, and request
fng Messrs Porter and Conner attorneys OF Charleston
b. endeavor prevent the execution OF the act by
validity Narlcy, VINO made
tie report. charged that several state officials are III
teres ted this project TO deraud the State ana that
70 enable them their obligations for the purchase
OF controlling interest in of the roads named the
bonds Of the hyp0tnecated in Newfork The
Convention viii probably close its work tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-12
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASE BALI.
MUTUAL vs.. RLYANAY.

The match, Yesterday, between the pr0fcs-
sona nine Of the Mutual Club and the champion junior
nine Of the Flyaways, generally expected TO be one
sided game proved by far the most exciting contest lately
had in this vicinity. the Flyaways playing very fine
game especially in fielding. and the professionals find
ing very hard work to dispose of them in fun gaIo
of eight r,,,-, but two of which earned Indeed
but for some important errors In the Fyaway fielding In
the 9TH and Sth innings, the OF the fun game
would have been to only. TIE game opened with
blank scores on both saes, and In the five following
innings the Mutuals only able TO two single
the juniors fielding admirably in every position.
The 9th inning closed with the remarkable score of
TO the Mutuals looking rather they went to
the bat in their th inning BY loose fielding In the
two following innings the Mutua5 enabled to add
to their score the final result being their by
score of to The following is the of each
inning:
New-York tribune., 1871-05-12
MiRRLED.

,y,., ,,d visiting Cards, Iuus StAnfng nete rao'r
rs NY w soss iei FrLToS ~ OH DUrcH IHvkos
New-York tribune., 1871-05-12

HtNs sCOHBD EACH hNlsG
0ipLs lst. "a. 81 4ih. 5th 9th. 9Th. Bib oh Totals
44ais,io...,.:.,s 4s.S.l. .:::,..::.s 3 ! ! 3 S-s
Crbs Ist a. 81 ih ST. 6b tn. 8ih. Oh Total.
i,.l.,,........S 4iG'.,io...."..SS Q z -
Umie-Mr the Club. Frs base by erros-
Athletic, q. Jasper, II. 1ue Of gnne-2 hours
uc adWu9rfer. viii pjay ag,iTst y nine composed Of
employees OF the Board OF Health, on Saturday, at the
EiYsiau Yields, IIObOkcn.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-12
wi,ch..,.r,- Iypoph"sphites will cure Co"asrT'os.

Hazard & c.swsn's Cod Liver OF +, the ee's
New-York tribune., 1871-05-12

Tic Chcagos did not earn run III ~" game, and Tho
Forest CITY nine earned only two. Mr.. willard Of the
uaryards umprcd. but not according to rule.
Chapman of the Atlantics has joined the
Fcf0rd Club and proposes play in their nine tho
occasion of the return match with the Athle,iGs on
Monday. This he cannot legally do. IA IT. wOuid he IN
express violation of the rule ot the Professional AsS0ci
tion against revolving, the rule In question pf0hlbt
ing any player from taking part in match game Win
i'm 60 days % the date of the Inst regular match he
PLAYED in. Chapman played in the "reeuar match be-
fwcrn hc Boslon and Atlantic Clubs May and he can
rot uly i'm any other cuh nine until July z. This Is the
law Of al three associations, ard II should he itrlcty
fore cl, or revolving" viii be again introduced
New-York tribune., 1871-05-12
CI,Aa isl. %. ID. ih @h 9Th. IN. 8th To..
CCh,siio.i;'.'.''da -IS
Hsvnie was umpire In game in Chicago last year, IN
which the Athletics of Ihiladelplla left the ioid
HINA VS.. KEKIONGA.

H1NA vs.. KEklONGA.
Fort WAYNE, May 1.-THE contest, to-day
between the city champions Of Chcago-he Etna Club
and the Kekioneas this city, afforded another striking
Illustration the glorious uncertainty OF the NATIONAL
game The Kelongas, on Thursday last, defeated the
Forest Citys OF Cleveland by score Of to On saur
day tho defeated club played inc forcst Clty hue o
Rockford and by score or II to T. Ihty theh went
to Chicago, ard Monday gave the White stockings
one of the closest contests for ball hey nave au '
tso the score 80 II only. with the Whites VIC
torons The next day they played the champion anna
tours Chicago the HnaS, and, strange 10 say thcy
allowed the 1nas TO defeat them by score OF 10 2
Flushed with th, triumph, the tHas came to TINS place
n fpa the KokiOngas, and the ranc was PLAYED To-
day with the result of victory for the Fort wayne
nine by a score of 20 to Tie anGs lett Tor homo Dy
the first train.
NOTES.
The Muinals of New-YOrk defeated the faies
in New Haven on Wednesday, by score Of 20 TO TO-
The Forest Citys of Cleveland We're beaten
on Tuesday by the Btuas maeu ol Chicago, by score
Oi4tO2.
The "rlsty nine" Of the Excelsior Club play
fhc UarmOuicS on The CaIiOline Grounds To-Day, dt
I u. M. Peters is going to Chicago" the musciais
The White Stockings of Chicago. and the
Forest Cities of Cleveland played the rst Of series OF
matches Monday In Chicago. Tho 'hraEo Niuo "on
by o score OF IL to ~.
On Monday the Forest City Club of Cleye-
Land PLAYED their first game with the Chicago White
stockings who after pleasant and exciting COLI
test. The score OF the inning- is as follows;
New-York tribune., 1871-05-12

CIphs is o. 3D. an Jth 9Th Tih. eth 9th Total,
m..1siy,..:::....S Il sSiiy".:.:...:SS : 9 9 g
RIMS es,DedMuu,l p Pysvay l. Umpro-Mr svsnde Of tn
lr me o game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-18
Debility and Emaciation.

Both result from the lack of ability to conveet
he food into nutriment. How necessary then
or those suffering from these alarming symp-
oms to Immediately resort TO remedy tina 4
will strengthen the stomach and digcstivt
organs. For, ms soon as this desirable ohiec
has been accomplished the health improves
and the patient resumes his usual personal aI-
oearance. llostettcr's Stomach Bitters have
attained a Worldwide popularity in such cases
nd have been proven the best and safes means
Iof removing constipation, toning the stomach,
giving energy to the liver, and relieving evert|
symptom of nervousness and depression of
spirits. It's cheering and beneficial effects are
highly spoken Of by thousands, who owe To-
i their restoration to health. No restorative
in the annals of medicine has attained the same
in the short space of time it has
been before the public, or has won the high
endorsements accorded TO this excellent tonic.
Many other preparations, purporting TO be
orrectiyes and restoratives have been intro
iuced and have persisted one by one, while
he popularity of Hostetter's Stomach Btters
lcontinues to increase, and is now recognized
as n standard household medicine. The sue
lcess which attends the use Of the Btters evinces
1t once its virtues in all cases of debility and
disease Of the stomach. Certificates, almost
without number, have been published, attest
I ing its truly miraculous power in removing
i hose painful and fearful diseases. And al
his time it seems idle to do more than call at
aten,ion to the great remedy of the age, in order
10 awaken public attention 10 lis excellence
Il is the only preparation of the kind that is
5reiable in all cases, and it is therefore WORTHY
If the consideration Of the afflicted