davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-24

laying upon the right bank .
And we most earnestly protest
! ing annexed to the parish of st.
Michael Pigott, Henry Bro
! Adolph Lsissunc. Gus Valid,
! Samuel Richardson, Hamilton !
Jake Taylor. Charles Ne
Robert Robertson. Elijah Bra,
| John Lame. William d
Stuard Butler, j. NJ. Paar
John Webster, +. Lochbal
! John Smith. James Den
John Brown. james G. /
! A. Lewis. Oscar Ross
Ellie Davis. George Joi
| Adam Oats. Frank kno
Jordan Morgan. Adolph Ja'
Gus. Butler. Joseph Mo
| w +. Masenburg. Lewis Yves
| Noliere Prudence. c. Hodges.
Alfred Dixon. q. Il. Conn
Lewis Stuart. :. ID. Gusti
Henry Waite, John Cara
tiabel Smith. Jacob Shou
John Martin. Peter Abe
! Evans Hill. Joseph SCI
Joseph Dunn. John Smith
Moses Jones. George Me
J Ben Adams, Joseph Lon
JEFF Harris. George Be-
Allen Beadls. 5. Prince.
Daniel johnson. George Hal
John Gaines, Edward 1t
WiIdren Huging. 4. Little r.
Newton Morris. Daniel Wa
f. Claiborne. NJ. Lochbal
benjamin +. Scott, s. Litchens
joseph Struggling, L. q. Forti,
William Murphy, A. j. !. Eth
James Johnson. Jr. II. Gohlber;
James johnson. ST.. Jacob Lang
John Philips, Leopold Lee
Isaac Hu-ingson. August Fra
Thomas Jones, Thomas Sin
John Scott. Louis KIDD
Thomas Jordan, a. Stahl,
Arthur Stuart. q. NJ. Bara'
John Winslow. T. g. L. Go
Frank Hawkins. Edward Ph
John Martin. Frank Spill
Plesent Biddle. George j. 1
John OlIviar. e.. ID. Lrcol
Basile Bruce, John Alexa
Henry Boss. Charles Mil
Wilet Eldridge. William An
Barney jackson, Andrew An
Mansfield Doland. Robert Gre
Henry Elliott. Icuo Julien,
Joseph Breun. George Hal
Peter Mcdaniel. Samuel Pa,
William Cett.. William d.
Annie Tobln. William NJ;
Mrs.'Allison. John Diggs
Daniel Stuart. Chapman |
NJ. Tull.Y. Bassile Ma
Reuben Sccts,. Abram .Dile
George Lomax, Charles Mi
John Battic-. Nichoia. l.;
Peter Uame., Jeff Cuba.
Lewis Joseph. John Braii
Wilson Thomas, Samuel Jon
William Carroll. Alfred Nit.
r. 1."~cns. Benjamin /
James Bradley. Arthur Cas-
James Hall. Angelo Let
G. schnek.nburscr. Richard Ia
). BaDmann. Alfred VIII
TN motion o! Mr.. Stamps III
WAS ordered printed in the journ
ieyrsI 20 the Committee on Corp
REPORTS or COMMITTEE
Mr.. Barber. chairman of the
cu Unfinished Business. submit.
lowing report:
|, Bs substitute !or House bill!
sc: Incorporating the Crescen:
tary Company for sanitary purp
city of New Orleans. and gran;
and privileges thereto.
Mr.. Barber asked unanimous
take up the bill! a, that time.
Objections being raised. the
over.
Mr.. Masico'. chairman Of the :,
committee 20 investigate the acts
officers Of the First Dlstrie, Co
parish OF Orleans. submitted a
port, accompanied with evidence
Mr.. Whitney moved that the
Eeceived, and ordered to be
pamphlet form, 100 copies, inc
sAidaace. sm
Mr.. Burch, chairman of the 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-24
9e,r 0rlea.1s &epnbliean.
eFEiclAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES
oFeIcIAl JOURNAL Of NEW ORLEANS
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
or THE
SECOND SESSION
Or THE
THIRD GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE
State OF LOUISIANA

Ybitsysssseptb Nny's sessfos.

ybI$ysseSeptO S10yNs SessioHs
SENATE CHAsrER,(
Sew Orleans. FEBRUARY 81. 1874
The Senate fine: puEsuan: 20 adjournment.
and was called 70 order by Hon. &. G. An
tome, Lieutenant Governor u the State
and President Of the Senate.
On cal: OF the sol! the following Senator'S
answefed 70 their namess
Messrs. Alexander, Anderson, Barber. Bel.
den Blackburn, Blunt, Bovee. Burch Brew.
ster, Butler, Cage, Crawford, Daigle, Greene.
Harris, Harper. +. +. Herwig. lngraham.
Kelso, Masicot, Pollard. Key. Sypher. Swat.
zie, Twitchell-25.
The Presiden. announced a quorum pres
emit
Prayer.by the Rev. Mr.. Root.
The reading of the journal of yesterdays
proceedings was dispensed with. and the
journal corrected and adopted.
EXECUTIVE MESSAGES.
SrATE or LOUISIANA
Executive Department, ;
Nec Orleans February 10, l874.S
70 the Honorable President and Members Of the
Senate:
submit for your consideration pro.
posed constitutional amendment providing
that in future the elections for State officers
IN Louisiana shall be held on the same day
rs the election for members of Congress.
The adoption of this amendment will OBJ
viate the unnecessary expense and trouble
of holding two elections within few days
of each other, and believe will be beneti-
cial in other respects. | recommend the
passage of the joint resolution annexed.
WILLIAM 2. KELLOGG.
Governor.
Stair OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department, ,
New Orleans, February IS, l874.)
TO the Honorable President and Members Of the
Senate:
Finclose draft for proposed bill, the
passage of which by the Legislature will,
believe, prove of effective benefit in sco
curing the enforcement of law and the puno
iehment of crime in the distant parishes of
the State, where in some instances hitherto |
the law has been little respected or obeyed.
request early and favorable action At
your hands.
WILLIAM !. KELLOGG,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-24

grossment beg leave to report az being duly
enrolled Senate bill No. 1T, entitled an act
fixing the limits of the Seventeenth Judi
cial District, aud providing for the time of
holding the courts in said district, and the
time for which the judge and district At
torney shall hold their offices.
Respectfully,
JAMES II. fNGRAHAM. Chairman.
COMMITTEE ON ENROLMENT,
New Orleans, February 81. 1874.
TO the Honorable President and Mepbers OF tho
Senate:
Your Committee on Enrolment and En-
grossment beg leave to report as duly en-.
rolled:
Senate bill No. 1877. an &C. TO authorize
the police jury of the parish of Plaquemines
to issue bonds, and TO provide tor the re-
demption thereof.
Respectfully,
JAMES ii. 1NGRAHAM. Chairman.
Mr.. Kelso. chairman of the Committee
on Corporations and Parochial Affairs, sub
mitted the following:
COMMITTEE ON CoRPORArfoys AND PAxoCHIAL(
Affairs, New UPleans, February 81, 1874. }
To the honorable President and Members Of the
Senate:
Your committee TO whom was referred
the following bills, respectfully report as
follows:
Favorably. by substitute. upon Senate bill
No. 325. entitled an act to incorporate the
city OF DonaldsoIville. in the parish Of
Ascension, etc.
Favorably, with amendments. upon Sen.
ate bill No. 400. entitled an act to incor-
porate the Second Baptist Church of New
Orleans. and to exempt its property from
taxation.
In section six after the word ''purposes"
strike out balance of section and insert ''as
provided under the general laws OF this
State"
Favorably upon Senate bill No 379, en-.
titled an act Incorporating the Southern
Constructive Company, and authorizing it
to buy, build, operate, sell, lease and mort.
gage railroads, plankroads, canals, levees,
streets and other works of public improve.
ments and general utility, and authorizing
parishes, cities and towns to make con-
tracts with the same, and to contribute as
sistance thereto, providing for appropriation
OF property required therefor, etc.
Also favorably upon Senate bill No. Az.
entitled an act to incorporate the Long
shoremen's Benevolent Association No. Of
the city OF New Orleans and State of
Louisiana.
Also favorably upon Senate bill No. 372,
entitled an act to confer upon the police
jury of the parish of st. Landry, authority
to tax the inhabitants OF incorporated
towns in said parish for the support of
costs in criminal cases.
All Of which is respectfully submitted,
C. Y. KELSO, Chairman;
GEORGE E. BOVEE,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01

J. D. James was awarded first
premium for harness at the fair in
this city, and well he deserved the
honor, for he is turning out most
excellent work. Besides doing the
best work, Mr.. James does it so
cheap that no one Gan get under
him. He makes all grades of har-
ness, from the fanciest for buggies
to the plainest for plows, and chages
in accordance with what is wanted.
OF whips, curry combs, brushes,
and other horse trappings he has
a very complete stock. Call and see
him. Corner High and Commerce
Streets. 80
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01
WINTER APPLES.

shall have consigned to me next
month five car loads of Choice Win
ter Apples, direct from the orchard
near Rochester, New York. Per
sons wanting apples, by leaving
their orders with us for the kinds
and number Of barrels wanted, will
be sure of getting good fruit and
the kind they ordered.
80. ID. M. PLATT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01
CHANGERS TAKE NOTICE.

There will be special meeting OF
Iowa County Council of Changers
held at the Grange Hall in Dodge
vile On the first Friday in October.
The meeting will be open for the
discussion of all questions of general
interest to the people. Each Grange
in the county is requested to send
five delegates. THos. NJ. JONES,
Pres. of Council.
Sept. 10th, 1S74-td.
THE New York Herald, usually
Democratic, comes out in support OF
General John A. Dix for reelection
as Governor. 1t SAYS his renomina-
ton by the Republican State Con-
vention ''is fitting tribute to a
''pure and highminded statesman,
'who has discharged an important
trust with dignity, fidelity and indie
"penence at time when such quail
cities are rare in public officers"
LATEST advices from New Orleans
are to the effect that the troubles
there are probably now at an end,
an arrangement having been arrived
at between the leaders of the two
opposing parties by which the COM
ing election is to be conducted to
their mutual satisfaction.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01
IA Mini PIT. CITY l,tWr. &
THO NpSON. with IA P.)

The nominee of the mongrel con.
vention at Boscobel on the 22d ult.
may be a very worthy business man,
and may deserve to stand III the
front rank of "skule deestrick" poll
ticians, but that he possesses a
single qualification for Member OF
Congress, except that he wants the
place and has money which he is
willing to spend in the canvass, is
not claimed by those who have the
honor of knowing him.
So far as we have been able to
learn Mr.. Thompson's history Is
about thus When young man
he came to Wisconsin engaged for
time in farming, was thrifty ANA
iorehanded. Then became "mid-
dleman," doing commission bust
ness in Chicago, or Milwaukee, or
both Then took to specializing III
pine lands, dealing Ill lumber, Ac.,
in Which ne is now somewhat inter-
ested, besides running u store at
Brodhead. His speculations have
generally turned out well and he
has grown so rich that he can afford
to be tho candidate of the self-Styled
Reiormers for Congress. In poii-
tics he has taken some interest, act
ing with the Republicans and get
olhce by their votes until they
tired of him which induced him
two years ago to turn over to the
opposition, Tor which he now has
his reward.
There are uumistalSable signs that
the nomination of Mr.. Thompson
was scratch" and from personal
intercourse with the delegates we
are qualified to say that could the
convention have taken another bal
lot after the one on which the nomi-
nation was made, the nominee would
have been somebody else. The
Richland county delegates, with two
or three from Grant, who wanted to
nominate krousiop, and to defeat
the candidate from Crawford. desired
to tickle the vanity OF Green county
by compiimentiug Thompson with
their votes on the 10th ballot, aud
thus he was carried up to Is OF 20
Seeing TINS large vote, and not
knowing lts real cause, but suppoo-
ing Thompson was sure TO be nom
mated and desiring, like dema
Rugues that they are, to be on III,
right side at the right time, two OF
three OF the Iowa county Reiorner;
on the 10th ballot voted for Thomp
son also, and thus nominated Il MAJ
WHOM three-tourths Of the conven
ton did not want, and who they
saw ut once was the weakest mau II
all respects that was presented To-
nomination. This can be relleI
upon rs a correct statement OF how
the bluuder came to be made, TO
we have it from those who were "be
hind the scenes" and whose cha
grin was too great to be disguised
The curses OF a majority of the del
egates were both loud and deep, an,
the universal expression of homes
Democrats is; "We have, by on
own folly, rendered the defeat Q
Magoon impossible, and they sd,
truly.
On being brought before the con
vention after his nomination rhomp
son was found incapable of iutelli
gibly acknowledging the honor don
him, and Moses NJ. Strong had t
come to the rescue and tell the con
yent.un the nominee would accep
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01
TAKEN UP..SrRAY SrEpnS

Found and taken up by me, the undersigned
land oaned and up,ed by me aud on whiel, 4 ou
In section five t5j. township No. six g. of mr..
east, in iowa Co. Wis. being n the town Of ibS
hard. In said count on or aho1t the 26,n davs :,
August 1874, one steer, supposed to be three ,ss.
old, with White lace, red head and nccs hoda
mostly white IN xrd with small red spots and ~
Steer. supp sed To be Two years old, color red =. =
VIII tie, with white In the face The owner IL sa
questea to prov properly pay the charge, and ,as
SAID stray away A@hEL AoKEL>oN
Dated Sept 10th, 1874. gs-vi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01
II. :. Clauer, Merchant Tailor.
Clothing Wade To order on short No
tice md --latest style.

Dealer in Ready made Clothing, large
assortments in Wooden Clothes, Dry
Goods, Ladies and Gents Furnishing
Goods, Hats and Caps, Children's and
Ladies' Shoes, Carpets, Oilcloths, Gro
ceries, &c believe in the principle OF
selling everything cheap for cash Come
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01
Grand dc Tour (DixOn) Piow.

This pow is uckpuwird .pd the very
hest made, and is sold ~ bow rs cons
moner GRADES. a A. Given Il Go have
a Inrge stock on hand, ready Tor tall
piowlng, and will he sold Farmers,
take notice, and cali ut the warehouse,
nsar the Il. t. Depot, Mini PIT 33f
CARRIAGE FOR SALE.-Any one
wanting to buy a good single or
double seated carriage, very cheap,
should call on W. n. Curry. 33
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01

since Governor Coke succeeded Gov
ernor Davis, including preachers
and teachers.
August 2S.-Three colored men
were shot in Corsicana.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01

DAuM a SoBiLLlNd undoubtedly have
Bows, Ladies' and Chiidren's boots and
shoes in Iowa county, any and all OF
which will be sold ut as low prices as
can be had from any house in the west.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01
t0USE AND LOTS FOR SALE.

The unders med odrs for sal. very desir.,,.
residence, situated ON The cor,er 70 tIuipn o. a
Third streets The house 1oa,ains seven r,ars
The lots are well stocked with kinds of pr,,,
Trees; goo4 cisiern, oAin AMI out houses on ,bs
premises. rhs place wi ne sold cheap For ,a
ticnlars app y - ue al my 81
3s-t WILLIAM TEAspALE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01
70 r .;1 SALE.

THE HOUSE AND LOT OWNED BY
4. ;. Sprague, recently deceased, is Of
ferel for sale upon reasonable rms
For particulars enquire Of Alex Viii
son, Esq 4Qyl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01
THE See Bote, German paper of

THE See Bote, German paper of
Milwaukee, protests against the
nomination of Mr.. Rindskopf, the
candidate of the Reformers, and
avows its determination not to sup
port him. 1t charges him with a
great many crimes, any of which, if
true, ought to beat him out of sight.
The Roskoph'S Peoples Watch is as
accurate tlme>picce and more durable
than the highest priced gold and silver
watchers See 1t at L Da,ey's. Price
nn,y SIG Every one Warranted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01
DR.. N. HOFFMAN,

Who has studied In the best Univer.itie Of g.,u.-
and has Di',lomas Doct " Of Medicines ana = "a
erenary Surgeon, offers his services 10 the puh,i.
lie has ais fully assorted Drug Store in e.nn.
fion vii b hiA .,fffce = NV"he
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01
Thur,dny, Oct. 18Th, 1874,

Mt O'Clock p. NJ, Tor the purpose Of nominal
ing candidates for State Senator and the sew
G al county officers, to be voted for at the
election on the 3D. day of November next.
The basis of representation viii be, one del
egalc for every 80 votes or fraction of p or
more east at the Presidential election IN 1877,
on which The several towns will be entitled to
represen alton as follows.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republican voters of Iowa County, by
their represent ,tives, will assemble In convcn
ton, at the Court House in the village of
Dodveyiile on
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01
English, German and French SnoL.,

Full satisfaction given In curing Cancer. Ulcs,,
White swe lings &C. All cases warranted when -
gu sted. No charge for examining patjspts on
one door alb We Martins hsrdw ire store. "@
Mineral Point, Oct LIST, 1874 4,os
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01

June 22.--C. w. Washburn, a
school teache' in colofed settle
ment in Uuadaloupe county, was
taken IRON hi, bed ny masked white
lAen, tied and received 100 laShes
and allowed six days to leave the
county.
june oil. +. Gesner, for teach
ING u Sabbath School In co.ored
church, near Sequin, was dragged
from his house nj night by eight
white men masked and armed.
While they we're putting a rope
round his neck he shouted murder,
and aroused Ills noighbors. After
beating Mr.. Gsner over the head
with six-shooler the mob escaped.
Mr.. Gesner was made to leave the
county, and his crop ungathered.
Rev. J. Webster lynched by hang
ing because he iiFerposed In favor
of Washburn aud IGesner.
over six hundred murders, it is
said, have been committed in Texas
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01

W Nnu Vlle loIioWli NY III llie ItA-
ington (Mo) CaaeaSja'', leading
Democratic paper;
Kentucky's criminal record rivals
Missouri's-aud human language
can award it no more appalling pre-
elninence, Hell seems to have been
upset and spilled all over the State.
Its very sod is reeking with the
blood of slaughter. Eleven muir
ders, twenty two shooting and stab
bing aifrays, and the wholesale kill
ings and burniugs at Lancaster, all
in four weeks, and not one legal
hanging in four times as long, is
enough to blast for generation,the
fame of any ordinary half dozen
commonwealth, even though the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-10

yEATNESS.

A girls every day toilet is part of her
character. The maiden who is sloEenIy
in the morning is not to be trusted, now
ever fine she may look in the evening.
No matter how humble your room may oe
there are eight things it should contain
a mirror, a washstand, water, soap, towel
hair, nail and tooth brushes: 1hese are
lust as essential as your breakfast, before
which YOU should make good use OF
them. Parents who fail to provide their
children with such appliances, not only
make great mistake, but commit sin OF
omission. Look tidy in the morning, and
after the dinner work is over improv
your toilet. Make it rule of your daily
life to "dress up for the afternoon. Your
dress may, or need not be, anything bet
ter than calico, but with a ribbon, or now
or, or some bit of ornament. you can have
an air of self-respect and satisfaction tha'
invariably comes with being well dressed
A girl with fine sensibilities can not neIp
feeling embarrassed and awkward In
ragged, dirty dress, with her HAIR un,
kempt, if a stranger or neiehb0r should
demand decent appareling for your body
You should make it point to look as well
as you can, even if you know nobody will
see you but yourself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-10
TONTlVE PLAN,

OF upon the principle Of aecumuli.sirg profits 70
definite periods, which was first introduced by th
Society, and has been recommended and endorsed
by eminent experts in Life Insurance, aud by lead
ing business men. tortyfour per cent. has beer
earned and accumulated on the premiums paid OF
its Tontne Life Policies, and forty PER cent ON It
Tontine Endowment Policies issued within the las
Eve years.
The Directors of thc Equitable Life Assnranc,
Society represent exclusively the interests of Iii,
Pocy-holders, and III presenting the Society to no
tce they feel that it has strong claims upon public
confidence, because Of the strict aud conservatir,
principles by which lis vmions departments ar,
governed. In the assets and in TIE administration
of the Society, perfect security il given forthe fu
ture, which is of great Importance othose depend
ing upon their insurance ioc'cs ter the uitimat,
support OF their families.
No Life Insurance Company has such large an
nual transactions as the Equitable; none il nor,
prompt and jnst in is dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-10
S9,OOO,OOO.

The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully
selected in different parts OF North America and
Europe, furnishing, by this broad field of opera
tons an additional and exceptional safely to the
Policy.holders The assurances are made only on
the Mutual Principle. The Surplus Premiums are
returned annually to the Insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-10
APPLETON'S
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA,
New Revised Edition.

Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers Oh every
subject. Printed from new type, and illustrated
with Several Thousand Epgravings and Maps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-10
guRUBE
STAR T,AMINA WARE

TABLE SHIELDS, PLATE, WATER PITCHER, TEA
AND COFFEE POT STANDS, &c. Sand one dollar and
Plated Table Furniture, round oval. Every
family needs and will buy these goods. Agents are
making money. More wanted-laties and gentle
]an2s lW
STAR LANlINa WARE. so Reekman ST. n. Y.
, 1874-09-06
The Whites Again Badly Defeated by
the PhiIadelphiaS.
The Hartfords Win Another Game
from the Atlantics.
Present Record of Baseball
Championship Games.
Good Time Made at the Prospect Park
Running Races.
BASE BALL.

BASE BALL.
wx pHnAnE1PHlAx AGAIN pErEAT THE eu1cA-
Gos-25 TO ).
s17eefal Dispatch - The Ch,caoo 7f7bHnt
p1uApE1Pu1A. Sept 5.-The Philadelphia and
chicaro Gibbs gave poor exhibition of base
hall 1his afternoon Tue Quakers 1T times a.
tempted to redeem themselves, but the Lake
CITY bows failed misoraby. Zettlein pitched we'll
but his attempt was punished badly IN tue
first inning tue phi1adelphias were white washed
Hicks being put out nicely at second Gfter 1nas-
luz clean hit HoIlswor:h and Hines made
clean hits for their sides. and runner
mufied a bali thrown to cut on
Malone, nud prevented goose-f?e; .,ea 1o1
the Chicacos. FORK made thrcc-base hut IN tile
second ipuiug, but WAS left, aud no Tuns were
made. The most noticeable and disgusting tea-
ture OF the contest WAS the fourth inning. Inc
pj,il1ies batted Zettlcin NIL over the field. Craver
made th1ee-baxe hit, and Becltel homo run
Meye,le was used up at third. and, before tue
inning closed, seven runs had been placed to the
credit OF the Pearls. Against this array ol
odds the Lake City team did not nave
run II tho fifth inning neither
side scored. Malone WAS obliged to retire
team, was changed around. Cuthbert acted as
catcher, Treacy played left and Devlin T'Sht fled
ked's catching WAS farce. end psssed balls were
numerous. The eighth inning turned tho game
into farce, and nine runs were scored Dron-
ned flies all arouud was tho order. Poor Get
delivery WIS knocked hard, and tha ChlcaEos be-
came discouraged. Peters increased the 6cnre
by one run in the last inning, dropped hy By
Crayer giving him tue chance.
A lively ball was used, which caused large
score to bo nude.