davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-29
THE KENTUCKY CODE PEG.
PIE

There is judge in Kentucky by
the name of p. L. Major. He is a
judge of the most remarkable kind.
With a disposition to be jolly fellow,
he has the Grant-lke merit of stand
ing by his friends, and his friends are
OF the reckless. class Of the cutting,
shooting, drinking, ku-klux class.
Sometime ago one of his friends was
in Jail charged with being ku.klux.
Judge Major kindly permitted his
friend to 60 out on bail and his friend
Immediately killed the witness against
him. Another Of his friends, the mur.
derer Terrell, had his case taken from
the Covington district, into Jugds Ma.
jor's, and the judge allowed him to DO
bailed. The Cincinnati Enquirer
saw proper to comment upon the
judges conduct, aud the editor Of that
paper was promptly challenged. lie
as promptly refused to nc
cept the challenge; whereup.
on gentleman by the name Of
Hodge, one Of the chivalric sons Of
kentucky, denounced him as a liar
adding, "and l hereby authorize Mr.
Cockeril to inform his informant, for
me, that he, the informant, is liar, q
slanderer and dirty dog"
Kentucky moves slowly. She still
bankers after the code and her gallant
citizens rush around seeking somebody
that will knock chip of their should
ers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-29
ENGLAND'S ROYAL PENSION
ERS.
The English parliament, in response
g. ,bn x.xS:ul>. &c tba O,.or AZ -

The English parliament, in response
TO the reminder Of the Queen that
Prince Leopold had reached his major.
iiy and should have an annuity be-
slowed upon him, has granted stipend
Of fifteen thousand pouuds-equal to
seventy-fve thousand dollars a year
The number of members Of the royal
family, besides the queen, who are re-
csiving annual stipends is thirteen, and
the aggregate G231, 900 annually, or
with the allowance Of the queen, G6l6,.
OOO--equal to s3,0s0,0cO--a large
penulty to pay for being governed by a
monarchy. The following is a list Of
the royal pensioners in full The an
nual grant to Her Majesty Is 1885,
600. The Prince Of Wales has an an
nuity of 100000 and the revenues Of
the Duchy Of Cornwall, which in 1871
amounted to f65,4si while the
Princess Of Wales has 10000
year. Other members of the
reigning family are enriched by the
following allotmep.s from the nations
treasury: The Duke of Edinburgh
s25, 900; Prince Arthur, $4,000
Prince Frederick Wilhelm, OF Prussia,
$500; Princess Ludwig, of Hcsse,
GO, 600; Princess Christian, of Schles.
wig .Holstein, $4,000; Princess
Louise, Marchioness of Lorne, &c, 000
The Duchess of Cambridge, $4,000
the Grand Duchess Of Meeklenburg-
Strelitz, $4,000; the Princess Teck,
f5, 900 and Duke George, of Cam.
bridge, Gl2,000; and, lastly, Prince
Leopold, whose name has just been ad-
ded, $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-29


Presbyterian and remained SO until he
grew up. Presbyterian parents, 1t is
said, d. not always have their children
baptized and often what passes among
them for baptism lie, in the eyes OF my
high church informants no baptism at
oil, as they often perform the rite with.
out the proper intention" and still
oftener without the proper form.
How this may oe ] know not, but
the Ritualists have discovered that 1t
can not be shown that Archbishop
TAFT was ever baptised, and they as
sert that il is certain he was never con.
firmed. An unbaptized bishop is Ger.
tsinly an unheard.of thing, while a
bishop who has neither been baptised
nor confirmed 10 an abomination in the
eyes of all High Anglicans. They draw
from these discoveries the most alarm
ing conclusions. They say that Arch
bishop TAFT is no bishop; that he is
not even Christian that his orders
as deacon, priest, bishop, and arch
bishop are all invalid and that, as a
consequence, oil the persons whom he
has confirmed are not confirmed, and
that all the priests he has ordained are
not priests, and have not been ordained.
You may imagine the distress and dis
may which these alleged discoveries
have caused, bu. you can scarcely i'm
agiue with wha, CLEO the Ritualistic
clergymen and journals gloat over
them. They seem to hate their arch.
bishop more than they do the devil
himself, and to rejoice over everything
that can be said to his disgrace, with
out regard to its consequences to them
selves or others.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-29
proper time.

The amiable Mccartney, of the Metro
polls Times, remarks with that amia-
bility that has characterized him for
yesrs, and We may also remark, with
that nonchalant disregard Of the truth
that has distinguished him since his
sucking days, that he finds that "every-
body indorses Mr.. Clements but Oberly,
of The CAIRO BULLETIN, and he is
given principally to indorsing John H.
Oberly." Really, our friend Mao does
US great injustice. We do not en-
dorse Oberly; on the contrary quite
the reverse. BE don't suit US. We
are going to trade him off for a new
editor. hOrny-handed Bourbon, who
will rally the boy, in the old style
Oberly don't suit the times. He is al
ways either too far ahead or too far be-
hind. He 10 now out Of sight in front.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-29

CHARLES Brewster Ross, a child
four years old, was stolen from his
home in Philadelphia on the first inst
The abductors were two men. The case
has created q high feeling of excite.
ment throughout the city, and the
mayor, on the twenty -second inst, of.
fered reward Of twenty thousand dol.
lars for the arrest and conviction Of the
kidnappers, and the restoration of the
child to his parents.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-29
THE PRINATR ~ THE AHGLi
CAN CHURCH rSCCNpiEM
I'D AND ENEAiSftSAD

lLoIdgn .eitsr, s'~} 8, " ~ t,spst'
A terrible discovery &es Do'p assf,
The archbishop - Csotsrsn'. -SN,
primate Of al Eeglsps -pes oosor SO.
csived the sseysne,i a pepsha, 0at
it is doubtful wie, lie, Il, nss esa' o0eo
lawfully bsp,izsa ! ~ spt soes,s
these assertions ~ Hy 9rp eSt@o'l'!
these are theHes l5g hsgA fgf @s
but they are plainly s,s,s9 IL ~ f!iss
istic journals, aud are The sgblse, u
Mortified conversation IL high church
circles The archbishop was born 4
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-29

The Republican nominating com
mittee OF this district, will be held at
Mound City, Thursday, August 18th.
Who shall be the nominee? is ques-
ton creating considerable excite me Mt
among our political opponents. The
strife seems to have concentrated in
Jackson county, where there are three
Riehponds in the field - Robarts,
Easterly and Woodward. Robarts is
the editor of the Murphysboro Ira, an
active, good looking young man, who
would make good Representatives,
excellent one. He lie opposed by the
anti Radical faction, led by Captain
Clements. Easterly is farmer. He
vas nominated by the farmers of Jack
son county last year as their candidate
for county judge, but declined the nom
ination. Captain Clements encouraged
him TO be . candidate In the hope 0
securing to himself the Essterly inau
spcs among the grsngsrs. Woodwar
We do not know. He is a young law
yer Of Carbondsle, and is q
active in pursuit Of the nom
instion, as an industrious COW
tAil In fly time, 1t is probable tina
Robsrts will secure the prize, il tn
Pope Clements combination does nc
slaughter him.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-29

THE Jonesboro Gazette suggests
fhsts convention to nominate an OPP
position candidate for congress be
held at Anna or Carbonate, on Thurs
day, August goth. The sooner the
better and we vote for Anna.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-29

THERE will be held on the Union
county fair grounds, a camp. meeting
Of the Cairo district Of the Southern
Illinois conference Of the NJ. +. Church,
commencing Tuesday evening, August
rs, and continuing over Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-29
0U SS1.s,11a ss kanGoIpn
1lsAvXe2o1uuS Corner State 81.
rUIClEn

The most Renowned Specialist " the Age, mN
treatment OF PRIVATE, CHRONIC and UNA
VARY DISEASES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
fks sf early indrstions or other Nsss. FodssnS
NERVOUSNESS, PfMrLRs ON TaK JAcA, Avxhsios1o
SOCIETY, .xrAIrID SIGHT, LOSS OF hEhoRv A~s
MANHOOD PSRL sEsTLy CURED. the cSsAh os
MEDICAL LITERATURE mrs,rs,sd vsh sAas,s ~srs,ssss
sspiainins Who .ay marry Why not Why. Ths Yedssse
" marriage Their nature. and cure rrss V ssss
seutis psis sealed savsvs Lsalss ssssas ssrsss w.
.sdesi sa,.nAssss advice asy cell address As Ss'ss'
isv.as provided viii pusss spsrtmss. sssrs' s'sss
sses$~ Cure 0ssIsslssk Hsesss sssas 70 hasas
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-29
81 THESt Louis newspapers deny that
there is any small pox in tina. city.

The Democratic Central Committee
Of Union county will meet at the court
house, in Jonesboro, August sth, next,
for consultation.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-29

A man Intending to do business must
first prepare himself 10 meet the re-
quirements Of his customers; next he
must let every possible or probable
customer know that he is 70 prepared.
In very small place he may TELL all
the people what he can do. Inalarge
village printed handful, potter or
circular. properly distributed. will be
efI;cacious. but WHOEVER IL IN A
PLACE LARGE ENOUGH To SUP.
PORT A NEWSPAPER WILL FIND
THATITIS THE CHEAPEST MEDIUM
THROUGH WHICH TO ADDRESS THE
PUBLIC.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-29
FINE MILLINER \ GCI
FRESH SPRING GOODS.
M RS. M. IA e KSON.
(Fermerly Mrs. Swanders.)
announces.thAt she has Just opened large
assortment OF the
NEWEST.
MOST PASHIONA5I
AND HANDSOM IS.

Millinery Goods TO be ''uu IN the maIK'
She will keep on hand
HATS, BoSNETs, FLOWER Ribbons,
DRESS TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDA,
LADIES FURNISHING GooDs, NORTON
CoLLARs, UNDgRsLEEvRs, RUYFs,
And oil goods found IN millinery iores,
OF which will be dospoGad OF at the low
cash prices. Mrs. Jackson rsupe iiC!.N
asks continuation of the patronage wn'C.
has been 80 literally bestowed upon her q
the ladies' of Cairo and the vicinity.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-29
MILAN Il. SMITH, NJ. d.

ERHlDKRCE--No. 81, Thirteenth street
Jst~ssb Warrington avenue and Walnu
usst. Ofnce--i2G. commercial avenue, up
airs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-29

How are the nightly fallerfl The
st. Louis Globe says Of the principal
parsonage of " the great scandal -: .
Mr.. Beecher pleaded guilty when he
declined to entera suit for libel against
Mr.. Tilton, and so put himself in the
boz under oath, with the penitentiary
behind him should he be convicted Of
perjury.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-29
CHARTERED MARCH 81, 1869.
CITY NATIONAL BANK, CAIRO.

CITY NATIONAL BANK, CAIRO.
OFFICERS
A.. STAFFORD, President
=. 3. TAYLOR, Nice-President;
II. HisLOP, Secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
i. VI. BARCLAY, CHAs. GALIGHER,
+. VI. SToCKPLETH, PAUL q. SCHUH,
X. III. CUNNINGHAM, ii. l.. HALLIDAY,
J. NJ, PHILLIPS.
INTEREST paid on deposits at the rate
OF six per cent. per innum, March st and
september LIST. Interest not withdrawn IL
added Immediately to the principal Of the
deposits, thereby giving them compound
Interest.
MARRIED WOMEN AND CHILDREN MAY
DEPOSIT MONEY AND NO ONE ELsE
CAN DRAW 1T,
Open every bushes. day from 0 a. IN. 10 2
=. M, and SatG.d day evenings tor savings de-
posits only, from q to 5 O'clock.
W. HSSLOP. Treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-29

We VIII run an Ice wagon throughout III
eason, delivering pure Ike ice in any pa
ST the city at the lowest market price, al
oil also furnish our friends outside the CT
with ice bv the cake or car load, packed
WV dust, for shipment to any distance.
b--b-26-tfJ
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-29

ENTERPRISE SAVINGS BANK.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
COUNTRY ROAND.

&S TO @-LARGE FARM, UPPER AQUEB0GCE,
W. l. L. everything in abundance: pleasant people.
avenue, near Charles street
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

EXCURSION EXTRAORDINARY
FROM NEW YORK TO NEW HAVEN
AND RETURN SANE DAY.
The large, swift and magnificent ste amer
WILLIAM COOK,
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 81. 1874.
Leaving foot Of Thiryfourth street. r. af ociecR
Leaving foot Of Liberty street. N. r., at 810 A. H.
Leaving foot OF Twenty third street. z. r., ate A. n
ofI%oKIs W fXMoJs Nes ssS S'f kGSlMEar leSS!s i1kn
will furnish military ano quadrie music.
'T THE iae sP2cfous Sqae GAfN bEc 9SE DoAIAh
will be handsomely decorated and transformed into A
ELEGANT BALL ROOM.
QUEEN CITY OF NEW ENGLAND
DAY UPON Long ISLAND SOUND
THE LARGEST AND FINEST STEAMERS
Of the entire New York feet
Fhis will be one OF the finest excursions offered
T. VIII ncluSc the scenery te East River and nr
and and Wards islands: Throggs Neck !on witch Y situated
win is two lign,fonses N9rwalk, Stamford, ana
The boat will remain two hours at New Haven ample
time 10 visit YALE COLLEGE GROUNDS, 0RAEu
AyENuE or ELMs A ana other points q int rest.
TICKETS ior the round trip, ONLY oSE DoLLAR,
now sale at the Windsor, Fifth Avenue Metropolitan.
St Nicholas and Earies hotels Astor House Dodds Ex.
press ONCE ~ Broadway and At the landings the
morning of the excursion.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

C2D STREET, EAST, 1lt-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
-e) Rooms second a3d third doors with firs class
Board at sumner prices, trunsents taken
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

(NOOD BoARD-WITH FIRST CLASS ACCOMODA-
" ton in private family on Main street. Orange
NJ Apply to CLARK J. DOWNS. room c, baseme H.
III Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

s1oD STREET. MADISON sQCARE-PLEAsANT
~ Rooms N let an sutc singiy, with without
Board references exchanged No Is East twenty third
street
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

4 FEW PARTIES CAN HAVE FIRST CLASS BOARD
n with small private family. in moder m brown stone
residence ls East seventy eighth street. ghtfl oca
tton near Central PARK ami Madison avenue cars
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

I TUMPK1NSyILLE. T. L-NEWLY FURNISHED
\ Rooms with good Board, in private family Of
adults; high ground; ferry; good neghborhood :
large garden; abundance shade, &c. Address FIRST
LANDING, Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

A cool, PLEASANT PLACE TO BOARD-IN NEW
"A Jersey: one hour from New York plenty OF shade
grounds hsh and healthy large airy Rooms and piazza
Inquire at 45 Cliff street, second floor.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

80 GREAT JONES sTEEET-EoOMS. WITH OR
a. So week
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

s10D STREET, iSl WEST.-ELEGANT ROOMS
LEI iar-e and small. with without Board on the
most reasonable terms; uneSceptonabe references re.
cuire1
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

4 COMFORTABLE PRIVATE HOME FOR A LADY
"A during confinement Address CONFIDENTIAL
Heraln Brooklyn Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

- WEST TwENTY-sECOND STREET ELEGANT
- Rooms. handsomely furnished. with or without
hrst class board for the summer; moderatc
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR THREE SINGLE GEN.
"A tlernen can he accommodated with large Parlor
Bedroom and first class Board at Ray Ridge, Long
Island: spacious grounds and garden: vegetables and
fruits in abundance 30 minutes sail, nnites from
boat or cars terms reasonable Particulars at II Broad
way. room lJ3.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

A FEW BoARDERS CAN BE VERY NICELY AC
a c9min9dated With pleasant Rooms and good Board
IN healthy location at Peasantvil!c ~ Y; Ia hours
Harlem Railroad. Address NELSON MABIE or refel
TO Mosenalls harness ia Chambers street
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

20 EAST NINETEENTH sTREET.-ro LET. WITH
epU Board large and small Rcoms also transient and
table boarderS taken ut summer prizes.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

.)S PERRY STREET.-THE LET WITH BOARD
~ large airy Rooms ana third floors; also
bali Room few young ladies taken summer prices
location shady ana quiet
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

ONE OR TWO FAMILIES CAN OBTAIN GOOD
- Board IN private family in New Rochelle, ne ar
the salt water location plea SAINT and healthy terms
per week For particulars address 7. ". box IL Post
office, New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

At FARM HoUsE.-GooD HOUSE; LARGE ROOMS
n good sea bathing delightful air; excellent Tor chill
dren; terms reasonable. Apply 10 THOMAS BRENNAN
No Murray street, or address HORACE B. TTTHiLL
Cutcbocue. Long Island
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

COUNTRY BoARD-BERGEN HEIGHTS, IN FULL
view Of the Bay. 90 minutes from Liberty street
Parties wishing TO oize and wishing iith avenue
comforts tor one-hird the price address A. r. &.
Herald ofice.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

c07 EAST SIXrY-FIFTH STREET-PERSONs
~ wishing good hoard in preference 10 style anG
not enough 10 cat can obtain the same with que
American family.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
HOTELS.

YARDS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS. POSTERS LAW
- forms Bulls OF Lading, aud every kind Of Job, Com
Gr.onm1pty % Done at the METRO oroLIrAN PEINTiSG ES
fully given application
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

COUTHERNERs AND OTHERS DESIRING FINE,
- airy Rooms With Board. either transient or perna
nent can obtain the same by applying l45 Montague
RIGS
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

s)2D STREET, wEsT.-ro LET WITH BOARD
e) hauG somclv furnished RcoIn; hot and cold water;
srse closets ct els per week for Call
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

% WEST FiFrEENTH STREET BETWEEN PIFTH
- and sixth avenues.-fIandsonely furnished
Rooms TO let siso hall Rooms with exccen. table AZ
mrnnlcr rans transient boarders TAKEN
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

= EAST FOURTEENTH STREET, THIRD
Clf foor.-TVvo ladies' have the comforts OF a
home with respectable lope widow, with without
board.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

~ Pineapple street. Desirable Rooms singy or Ell
suite: nne water view; hot and cold water in every
room large closets convenient all street and Full
ferries
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

s)s)D STREET. 80 WEST.-FrRNISHEp ROOMS on
- second and third floors suite singly, to let,
with or without Board gooc location and home com
forts. simmer rrices.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

o1n WEST THIRTY FIFTH STREET-A GOOD
e)1O sized front Room to let, with Board also other
Rooms in private house, for gentleman and wife or
single gentlemen; summer prices
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

GOOD BOARD IN THE CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
~ Plenty OF shade splendid pine and waterfall;
s00d Dahlng and fishing IN immediate vicinity. Ad-
dress K b. JOHNSON. Cairo Greene county. N Y. Ref.
crencc James Conde Druggist, l?S Ninth
Of OfTwenly second street. New YORK Terms moderate
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

'>s) FORSYTH STEkET--A GENTLEMAN CAN HAVE
- - good Board with private family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27
4 TENEMENT HOUSE HOMICIDE.

A MAN THROWS A FLAT-IRON AT AN ENEMY AND IT
STRIKES WOMAN KILLING HER.
Several labOrers entered the lager beer saloon
Of George Heser at No SOC East Fortynluth-s, near
midnight, on Saturday and asked for liquor. The
saloon-keeper's wife, Teresa Hesler who taking
OF the saloon the men beer They drank the
liquor and then out of the saloon without paying for
it. Ten minutes passed and then the same men came
into the saloon and again demanded liquor Mrs. Hester
refused. One of the men, named John OToOle, who
lives in the top floor of the same house then
said that he would have glass OF beer II ne had 10
get il by force. At this moment Hesler entered the
saloon, accompanied by friend, George Black OF
No go Secondave. Mrs Hesler told her husband what
had occurred. He turned to the crowd and told
them that they leave his saloon and that he would
not give them any liquor when they would not pay for
II. The refused TO go away Black then tried TO
persuade them, and while doing so became involved IN
a quarrel with O. TOOle. The two men at last became
angry and fought. OrOoe was worsted, and Ned from
the saloon the street. followed by his comrades He
there abandoned them, running into the hallway of the
house and fleeing 10 his own room. On reaching his
room he called out TO his wife open the door quickly
as some one pursuing him. She opened the door aud
be entered the No one pursued him. however, and
thinking Of this fact moment aiteTward he went 10
the front window aud looked odt. Looking down ne
standing on the sidewalk beneath, Black aud Mrs
Heser, Just outside of the threshold of the saloon He
was eDraged by perctlvlng MS enemy, ana looKcu
ry around the room Ior some missile TO throw al
hun. The first article that his eyes rested upon was
large cooking aud this he az once grasped ami AT
tempted lift apparently with the inter ton OF carry
ing ii TO the window and letting IT fall upon tue heads
of persons named. The stove o. such great
weight no ever that he unable 10 LIT IL. Releasing
his grasp he then snatched up a large htt-ilon
from the table aud 10 the window IL was
clear moonlight night, aud as he stood at the window
with the hat-iron his hand two persons living In
houses opposite recognized his features They then saw
him lean far out Of the window, lift his Hght arm and
throw something at and woman standin. flde 10y
side front OF the saloon. The nttiron missed Black
upon whose head doubtless OTOOle intended TO fall
aud struck Mrs Hester on the back part OF the head
sue leaned forward anu then fell senseIess her face
the pavement Black carried her into the saloon and
ran for a ply stefan. No medical skill could her
life however, her skull having been fractured by tue
blow and she died an hour afterwards.
Inc Nineteenth Precinct Police arrested OTooe, and
locked him to await the action OF the Coroner In the
morning Coroner Kessler went TO the house OF tue de-
ceased and mpaneled jury, who after viewing the
body dismissed, to be summoned, probably the
OF the week. 10 hear tue testimony
regard to the homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Florence Will sail from En-
gland for New-YOrk on the LIST OF August.
Mr. p. A. Fitzgerald of Philadelphia has
made play on the subject OF Edmund kesn" tor Mr..
O. NJ Cprlco This subject has been treated in French
drama which has been translated into English. Mr..
Pnzgerad's play Id announced as original compOsi-
ton.
The Chestnut st. Theater, Philadelphia, reno
waited and much improved Will be ready for occupancy
10 September IL is repaired at cos; OF $4,000 1t
TO contain seats for $500 persons.
Mr. Gayler's play, with the Tide,n runs
along smoothly and draws moderately well at Union
Square Tnester Nj Gayer has cut out the character
songs ia the picnic scene, thereby In great measure
suppressng the eoncert-hall element Of the drama.
The last opportunities, for the present of
seeing Mr.. Barnum's Hippodrome will be afforded
the present week Tne pleasures herein collected
are numerous and OF kind suited TO popular taste
The Hppodrome will be conveyed 10 Boston next week
The Summer garden concerts at the Central
Park Garden are continued by Mr.. Theodore Thomas
and constitute the most popular and prosperous OF
tertanments Just now current Peales painting OF The
Court OF Death remains exhibition at the Leavitt
Art Gallery. The Colosseum, open from 10 q. III. till
dusk offers a cyclOrama OF Old London by Day, aud
miscellaneous features OF interest.
There will be a change of bill at Niblo's
Theater this evening. new extravaganza, "Evange
line or the Belle OF Acada,"-the words by j. c. Good
win the music by Il. L. Rce-wlll DC presented. The
sape Cast az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27
r1NxKRs OF THE RLAsH srAERa
BASEBALL.

The sixth game of the championship series
between the Mutuals of this city and the Hartiords,
which was played the Union Grounds on Saturday,
was witnessed by about 800 persons The contest proved
TO be quite and interesting. At the end OF the
lth inning the stood tie, three each After this
the Muuals through added four more runs 10
their score while the Hartords were BANKED ana Iost
the game by score OF TO 8. Burdock and Start did
the hest for the Mutuas as did Barlow and Addy for
ia vi EnnNHlnc Is the score: