The Portland daily press., 1873-06-25
,all of the score gave GARNER 40 and Dion 10

call OF the score gave GARNER III, and Dion oU.
In his 2lst inning Dion made 25 by very pretty
play and slipped up on an easy shot. The game
then stood, GARNER 1877, Dion 105. GARNER in
his next inning by some of the most brilliant
shots and daring play ever witnessed, made 81
points. On his 25th inning GARNER run the
game out, the score being 800 to 1856. The bril-
liancy of Garnier's game excited much aston
lshment. In the pool selling before the game
Dion was the favorite, 2 to 1.
The fifth game was played tonight between
Cyrille and Joseph Dion. The hall was not SO
well filled as on the previous night, nor was the
audience so enthusiastic over the performances
The game was devoid of any particular inter
est however, with the exception of several
brilliant shots by Joe Dion, who seemed to play
as if he was rather careless about winning At
the first call OF the game the score stood, Joe
100, Cyrille 81. On the third call the game
stood, Cyrille 204, Joe 147. In the 23d inning
Cyrille made a run of 81, and in the 44th inning
Joe made run of GA, the score then standing,
Cyrille 522, Joe 215. In the 58th inning Cyrlle
finished his third hundred, winning the game,
the score standing, Joe 235
The fifth game of the tournament was be-
tween Erancis Ubassy and John Deering. In
the first inning neither scored; Deering did not
score in the second, but Ubassy, by mastery
stroke, got the balls in position and then fol-
lowed some billiards. the like of which never
has been seen in New York, he making a run
OF 9o and slipping up on a cushion shot,. In
the .11th inning Deering made run of 46,
Ueassy following with a run of 40; the score
standing, Ubassy 210 and Deering 40. In the
10Th inning Deering got the balls together on
the lower cushion, and by some of the finest
nursing yet seen in the tournament, added 70
to his score, turning the right hand corner four
times during his run. In the 10th inning
Ubassy added q to his score, and ran the game
out in the 18th inning, Deerings score standing
at 205.
various Matters.
full jury was obtained in the Walworth
Syracuse despatch announces the burning
o9s the old unoccupied State armory. Loss un-
known.
A Halifax despatch says the body of Henry
W. Weilongton of Boston, was recoveren from
the Atlantic wreck in a tolerably good state of
preservation.
A Constantinople special states that treaty
has been concluded between Khedevive and the
Sultan for mutual protection, by which the for
mer in case of the inuasion Of Turkey agree to
provide 10000 troops.
The Junita sailed this afternoon.
Stacy Il; Collins, formerly prominent book
seller, died on Monday, aged So years.
The Board of Health this afternoon listened
to report upon the approach of the cholera,
and resolved to increase the disinfection corps.
The funeral of ex-Sup. John A. Kennedy
took place this afternoon. While to a great ex-
tent the funeral was quiet and ostentatous one,
still the long public service and extensive ac-
qualntance of the deceased rendered the at
tendance large.
An attempt was made yesterday on Broome
street to rob two boys proceeding to the Manu-
tacturers u Traders Bank with deposit Of
$1,000 from Ridley & Son. Two men assaulted
and threw pepper on them, but their outcries
attracted crowd and the thieves jumped into
wagon and fled, minus the booty.
The suite of the Rockport, Rock Island & st.
Louis railrood, against Henry II: Boody, for
mer treasurer, to recover $377 600 of funds, al
legged to have been appropriated. He was be-
fore court to-day, on motion of defendent to
vacate the attachment and order of arrest De-
cisiOn reserved.
Frank Haverstraw was so dreadfully beaten
on the corner of Sixteenth street and First
Avenue, last night, that he has since died.
Temperance Convention.
ALBANY, June 24.-The State Temperance
Convention adopted resolutions declaring that
the license law ought to be abolished; that
law prohibiting liquor traffic ought to be enact
ed; that the Constitution ought to be so amend
ed as to prohibit the enactment of license laws,
and that the temperance people of the State
will use their best efforts to secure these ends.
The resolutions also express modification at
Gov. Dix's veto OF the local prohibition bill in
violation of the pighted faith of the Republi-
can party, and rebuke the treachery of those
leaders of that party who supported the veto
They say it is the imperative duty of the tenn
perance electors to vote only for such candi-
dates for office the duties of which are connect
cd with the enactment and enforcement of a
prohibitory law as are known to be heartily in
favor OF such enactment and enforcement, and
when no such persons are nominated by politi-
cal parties, it is alike the imperative duty to
unite upon and support an Independent tenn
perance candidate.
A State Committee is provided for and au-
thorized to call State Convention prior7to the
LIST of October, to complete plans for political
action at the Fall election. and instructed to
perfect most thorough organizations in the
several districts by local alliances, conventions
or otherwise in order to secure the election of
thoroughly and reliable friends of prohibition
to the next Senate and Assembly. A resolu-
ton proposing independent temperance party,
elected long debate, but was rejected. A
resolution was adopted calling ON Congress to
pass law prohibiting the importation and
manufacture of intoxicating liqnors. The
Convention adjourned sine die
AT the Ultra Prohibition Convention, which
also assembled to-day, resolutions were adopted
which endorse the platform and organization
of the National Prohibition Party. They
favor prohibition by general and uniform laws,
advocate a prohibitory constitutional amend
ment Recognize as the chief cause of the
failures on the part of temperance people in
the past, a disposition to compromise on the
least evil of the parties, and adopted halfway
measures, and insist that the credit mobier
larceny, the salary grab, etc., are the results of
the country being governed by political parties
who have ontlived their principles, and that
those who continue to act with them make
themselves indirectly parties to their crimes.