davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-06
CATHOLIC BOOKSTORE.

CATHOLIC BOOKSTORE,
c street, between 9th and 10th, near ST, Patrick 3
Jubilee Books; and all other Devotional, Histor-
lcal- Theological, Biographical and Ni-cetianeoT,.
Works- OF aCafholc character, sold az lowest rates
Kept constantly Tor sale. Subscriptions received Tor
the Catholic Review. Freeman : journal " Trsb-
lef,BaltiDOre Mirror, Catholic World, and RroV-I-
son Review ID. A. BROsNAN. mari IN
BY REV. y. W. EARRAR
New Edition, vol. S2.5J.
IN many ANY respects one Of the most remarkable
The book will be prize 10 all students ana ~
less 70 every chris ian believer
ID IhII IN tNkOLDED, Sermons and Essays, by :.
A FULL SUPPLY OF BOOKS FOR LENT
New Maps 81 Pale tine for the school and cI.s-
marl-r WIN. BALLANTfNE, 42e lth street
NEW SCIENTIFIC WORKS
WARREN CHoATE co s BOOKSTORE
Douglas Manual of Telegraph CepstrtIstinn, a..
mechanical Elements OF Eclectic Engineering, with
Diagrams Crown, eyo.; London; S6.50. The KriAi
world, Popular Account Of the Phenomena aud
ographic plates. a map. and numerous wood cuts.
SyO.i London; 10 50. Economic Geology, or Geol.
ogy IN It's Relations 70 the Arts and Manufactures
With engraving; BIS. Les Cometes par Auiede8
eipes OF Mocha nic. aud their application 70 Primo
Movers, by W. J. Mlllar; %. Air as Fuel, By o. u
ID. Ross; els Elements of Embryology;7 illus
Analysis, by A. u. Prescott: Sis. Dana New
Manual Of Geology; IS. Asp rian Discoveries. by
Prof. George smith, II the British Museum; 81
History OF Modern Architecture, by james Fergus
son, second COTTON: Sl2.
WARREN CHOATE A. CO.,
"a, BOOhsELLERs AND STATIONERs,
iehDH Vernon Row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-06
Z ID WARE.

PLATED WARE.
A large assortment Of all the new designs.
TEA SETS, WALTERS,
cAsToRs, CAKE BASKETS, ICE
PITCHERS, FORKS, SPOONS, &C.
Also RODGERS superior
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
imported direct.
feb2O-tr M VT raUr nnn A~o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-06
GAyORY 4 MOORE,S

SAyORY 4 MOOREfS
- BEST FOOD FOR INFANTS,
Reslmbles Mothers Milk more closely than any
other kind of Food perfectly fulfilling its Object
thai Of promoting the growth aud health of the child
The Royal Families of England and Russia are sup
piled with this Food, and the Medical Profession re-
OF success.
See Medical Certificate. and Ossafons
ho.essle and Retail of the Manufacturers
143 New Bond Street. London, W.,
And retail Of all Chemists and Storekeepers through
out the States and Canada who also su pply SAVORY
a MOORE 8 DIGESTIVE COCOA, tor Dyspeptic
and delicate persons Of all ages. je28-3dSaf .l2t
TOR SALE OR RENT Furnished, a large
II DOUBLE HOUSE, with all modern improve
nens: healthful and convenient Location, being sit
uAaed within square of line of street cars flower
gard, and stables attached. Terms mod rate AMI
.n,rnedaate poss ,ssion given.
b.af5-eI5f WILLIAM TYLER, us i5ihst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-06

COHENS LOAN OFFICE, Cbr.r az IA Sv.s,
~ esd Neto fgk lresss, entrance on New <0N
=, ho -. Avenue I've, The most private Loan omce4
o. Interest on Gold and Silver Watches, Diar3onSs
oentlemens Of5thing. osrpsts, and eli article Of
DETlR F0RIsTKR, The RIVETTR ON
An orders len nth WEBB A BEvERIDcE, or a.
his shop, VIII be promptly attended 20. No e21 I7tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-06

ha-A Connecticut woman Of forty has hal
the forty-tude TO elope with a youth OF
eighteen.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-13

the year,; WY, never understood, unless
at this period, the bird is more easily killed
than in the fall, from the fact that then lin
Juiyl when flushed, it takes wing, slowly
and stupidity drops, and, after a short flight
within gnnshot,it may be followed and shot
at dozen times in as many minutes
While in the autumn, after the moulting
season has passed, and after the Singular
disappearance of the woodcock from his,
accustomed haunts for time, he is in full
vigor and will weigh one-quarter more,
and makes, upon being disturbed, a swift
and strong fight to great distance.
There was formerly some excellent wood
CO ok shooting around and near the Che
mung River, of this State;and especially in
shooting in this section, my own expert
ence goes to show that summer killing of
this bird is cruel and unsportsmanlike.
for, in a days, sport In July, as was fol
lowing up small stream which vas tribu
tary to the Chemung, and which was
fringed with growth Of alder bushes and
high weeds, in endeavoring to push my
way through tangled mass of grass and
rushes, I put up bird, and s.eadying
myself as well as was able, gave her a
barrel as she came into sight from among
the alders, and cleverly stopped her. Upon
retrieving the bird, which did myself,not
choosing to use my setter for that purpose,
imagine my surprise at finding between
the legs of the old bird, young one
scarcely fedged and unhurt, but clinging
firmly to the legs of the parent bird. /
ought to add, however, that the spring
was unusually cold and backward that
season and there had peen prevalence of
rain and high water; but was fully COM
WINGED that | was killing game out of the
season and firmly resolved never again to
hunt woodcock in the summer. With oil
game birds the facts are similar with re-
gard to killing them before autumn, and
killed then, they are not only in much
better condition for table use, but the
sport of hunting them is increased tenfold.
Then beseech you, who value good sport
in the pursuit of noble, full-sized game,
and who regard personal comfort in it's
pursuit, and, above all, who wish to favor
the protection and preserv alton of Ameri.
can game birds, lay aside your trusty
double-barrels until the many colored,
gorgeous tints Of pleasant autumn shall
invite y on into the fields, not now waving
with tall grass or golden grain, to the Sc
r ious damage of the farmer, but shorn of
their nodding glory and offering no resis-
lance to the rowing feet of yourself or your
canine companions. SPORTSMAN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-13

The trial of John D. Lee for partic-
ipation in the Mountain Meadow mas
sacre, which has been in progress a.
Beaver, Utah Territory, for two
weeks past, has resulted in the disa-
greement of the jury. According
to the dispatch, there were nine for ac-
quittal and three for conviction,
among the latter were two Mormons;
but this report deserves to be received
with some distrust. There does not
seem to be any doubt that the accused
was the leader of the party that perpe-
trated that bloody outrage, and the
failure to bring him to justice is a
humiliation to the whole country.
The fact is that we have been most de-
plorably weak and inefficient in deal
ing with every phase of this Mormon
business, and radical reconstruction
OF our policy toward these people,
part of whom are unconscionable
wretches, and the most pitiable dupes,
cannot be entered ON toe soon.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-13
SAMUEL w REESE,
= n NJ = T. r
DoDGEvILLE. WISCONSIN

Buys and sells Domestic and Foreign Exchange
and United States Bonds. Draws Drafts payable in
any part of England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Ger
Coupons. Collections made and RENTED at lowest
bank rates. And sells passage tickets to and from
all European Ports, on the National. American and
Anchor lines Of Steamers,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-13
Republican Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
HARRISON LUDINGTON, of Milwaukee.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
HENRY u. EATON, OF k1cnland.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
HANS B: WARNER, of Pierce.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
HEN RY BETZ, of Manitowoc.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JOHN R. BENNETT, of Rock.
FOR STARE 'sUPERINTENDENT,
ROBRET GRAHAM, of Winfebage.t
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-13
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN IOWA COUNTY COURT.
- In Probate.
In the matter of the last will and testament OF
Thomas Williams, Deceased.
Letters testamentary having been this day issued
to owen Williams of said county, and six months
from the date hereof being allowed and limited
creditors to present their cla ms against said de-
ceased for ex amipation and allowance.
1t is ordered that all claims and demands against
the estate of said deceased be received and adjusted
before the Judge of this Court and for that purpose
he Will be at his office in the village of Dodgevie
on the first Monday of each month during the term
above limited.
1t is further ordered and directed that the tice
OF the times and places for examining and allowing
claims, and the time limited to creditors to present
their claims be given by publication for four
i've weeks in the Dodgeville CHRONICLE, weekly
newspaper printed in this state.
Dated Dodgeville, July 26, 1875,
ROBERT WILSON, County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-13

Do You HEAR, BOYS ?--The Mil
waukee Neos Suggests and demands
that the employees of the State Admin
istration, the Timber Agents, Treasury
Agents, and other Agents, render
themselves conspicuous by their alb
sence in the approaching State Con-
yention."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-13
ARENA MARKET.
Corrected week ly byMorris & Jon es.
Foreclosure Sale.

Z UICGlUSulG OdlCs
CSTATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT FOR
- Iowa county.
Or vile Strong receiver in action pending in
the Circuit Court of Iowa county, Wis, herein
Warren E. Gates is plaintiff and Emile r. Hooe
andJames M. Lockwood are defendants, plaintiff,
against
Emile Z. Hooe, Phillip Kraus and Arthur Ryan,
defendants.
By virtue of and pursuant to a judgment order of
foreclosure and sale, rendered in the above entitled
action, at the special term of the Circuit Court of
iowa county, held in the 5th judicial circuit of the
State of Wisconsin, at the Court House, in the viii
lage of Darlington, in the county of Lafayette, in
said state and the 2Sth day of June, A. d. 1875
I shall, on the
18th day Of Sept ember, A. D. 1875,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon of that day. at the
front door of the Court House, in the village of
Dodgeville, Iowa county, Wisconsin, offer for sale
and sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
the following described mortgaged premises towit:
The northwest quarter of Sec. No. thirty-four (3G
and the east half of the northeast quarter of Sec
No. thirtythree (33) all in townshipNo. ~,
north of range No. four least, in Iowa county, Wis
consn.
Dated at sherif's office, Dodgeville, Wisco ms in,
July 90. D. 1875.
JAMES RYAN,
Sheriff of Iowa CO unity, Wis.
REESE g. CARTER,
Plaintiff IS Attorneys. 30july6w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11

From mere they ran down toward the half-mie
pole. taxing all the Jumps over again. and wnen
they came 10 the water Ia 'front.' stand
Dead Head lea two lengths. Mimi, Nc second.
two lengths IN lrOIt OF Meteor. r.e horses tnen
ran To the wall IN the middle OF tue islu, the ono
tGat they jumped first m the race ana tnea,
cl cling 10 the right jun ped post and ran fence,
Minute Nc taking tine lead rs she IN ade tue Jump,
Dead Head second, Meteor third. Tue horses con.
tInued on the right and Came TO the wall in
front OF the Club House. Jumping 1t on
the reverse way. Minne Nc leading one
length and a halL Dead Head second, SIX
lengths in front OF Meteor. Tne horses then
wheeled abruptly ana ran 10 the wall IN tho
mode OF the field (the nrst one Jumpedl. and on
tue way thither Meteor look second place Min
ME Nc was then leading four lengths Meteor two
lengths IN front OF Dead Head. Minnie Nc showed
me way out OF the neld 10 the regular rack,
ana, running down 70 the halfmile pole, jumped
hurdle TWO lengths an al or Meteor. VINO WAS
Two lengths IN aivalce OF Dead Head. Meteor
mace play lof Minnie NC around the lower turn,
anu a. they came 10 the hurdle just beyond the
thrce-quarter pole Meteor ana Minnie Nc were on
even terms, three lengths in 'front.' OF Dead Head.
rue Ia ter however tnen made gallant run, and,
everlasting Minnie Nc, beat ner home by neAds
Meteor third, a length behind. Time OF the race,
b:2s. Wlzdrd uld not 90 The route
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
CUSTOM HOUSE AFFAIRS.

AN AUCTION SALE OF sMUaGLED aooDs-rHE
PAYRoLLs ALL RIGHT.
Since the announcement OF the sudden death OF
Mr.. Daniel q. Lobdell, the Supervising Agent Of
the Treasury Department at Washington. there
has been an active speculation as to mis- successor.
"The King Is dead; long live the King ~ Seve-
raj names have been mentioned as likely to re-
place the incorruptible gentleman whose decease
creates void net easily nled. The most
prominent person named for the position.
however, seems to be a certain special
Treasury agent who had been detailed by
Secretary Brstow to investigate the irregularities
IN the customs appraisement at this port. This
gentleman departed suddenly for Washington on
the announcement OF MIR. Lobden's death, and
this gives some color to the rumors aloat that he
IS to fill HIS place. Ii may not De generally known
that the Secretary OF the Treasury. having been
long convinced that frauds are practised by the
expert ~ inspectors OF the revenue service IN
New York, deputized certain tried and worthy
special Treasury agents from st. LOUIS, New Or
leans, Cinclnnatu aud other cities TO come TO New
York and Investigate the manner In which Uncle
SANS revenue was collected. and II ON the re-
ports OF these gentlemen many changes have
taken place III the Custom House which have sur
prlsed some of the adherents OF the displaced
PARROTS
Secretary Bristow's arbitrary circular In regard
TO the examination OF passengers baggage has, no
oouot created widespread dissatisfaction, but
save the government from the
ORGANIZED RoGUERY
hitherto practised Is unquesuoned. Hence his
bringing men here VINO were unknown, believed
to be capable, and with good honest record from
distant cities, was coup de guerre worthy OF a
general. That there are ''rings,O unknown even
TO the stainless Collector OF this port ms certain
inasmuch as it is stated that man discharged Tor
Immediately found place Ia another brancn Of
the service.
HERALD representative yesterday that the APP
pralsers' Department was one OF the worst man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
HUDSON COUNTY HIGHWAYMEN.

The alarming number OF outrages recently per-
petrated by highway robbers ON the Bulls Ferry
road ana throughout the northern townships oil
Hudson county are exciting much indignation al
the miserable police precautions against those
dcpredatlons. During tae past week alone three
Respectable citizens have been waylald and robbed
by members OF the gang. fourth gentlemaI
only escaped through the Intervention OF one O
the crOwu, named kerwan. VINO Anew the man,
and induced MS pals 10 let him escape. some q
the men or the runianly organization are eX-mem
Ders OF tho gang oil MOdocs whose robDer1es ana
oulrages on women created such Wild eXcltement
Few years ago. From time 10 time little girh
are kldnlpped from TIER MONIES. and there ~
little DOUBT but that the thieves above mentioned
are the authors VI those lnmmles. The despork
d0es make ther nome IN the WOODS above
Gutenberg. Warrants nave long since been -
SUED lor tnc arrest OF some OF them, and indct
ments are hanging over the heads OF others sup
posed 10 be III the crew, but the Fellows manage
to elude all vigilance. As matters now stand no
person IS sale In travelling unarmed through tbs
locality, nor can any hopes OF better times be en
tertained until tue ponce uuite 10 clear tue place
or the citlgeus organize and take the law Ia theu
own banda.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
A BEECHER JUROR IN COURT.

Yesterday forenoon the foreman of the Tilton-
Beecher jury. MIR. Chester Carpenter, had the
felicity OF figuring as an interested party in a case
In the Brooklyn City Court before Judge Rey.
nolos. Tho case came up an order in supple.
mentary proceedings obtained in o suit for Sis,
the amount OF bill which Ia claimed bv John +.
Cells. The claimant Is German grocer, and
alleges taat the Juryman owes him that amount
for groceries Furnished. Mr.. Carpenter does not
dispute the claim. but PLEADS lmpecunlosity for
non.payment lie TESTIFIED that MS only worldly
POSSESSIONS are personal effects, In the
way OF furniture, &c He said, how
ever that he hoped SOON TO be able
TO pay the pill, as he expected to receive extra
compensation for his services as juror in the SIX
months scandai suit, Just closed. Inc Boald OF
Supervisors, who alone can vote the Jurors the
desired extra pay, have adjourned until the
second week In August, so that q consld cradle
period must elapse before this lond antlcipatlon
can DO realized. Inc counsel Tor the grocer
asked that receiver be appointed by the Court.
The counsel conteuded that the appointing OF q
receiver would not prejudice the defendant, AMI
tho court granted tue request. Tho Oaiei CLERK
OF the Guy Court Mr.. George W. Kn@beL was ap.
polluted receiver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
MUSIC IN THE PARKS.
CENTRAL PARK.

Even tue threatening clouds that served as q
warning yesterday afternoon against outdoor
else, but when proved To he entirely harmless,
could not deter thousands from visiting the Park.
attracted thither by the natural beauties OF the
scene and the concert provided by the Commits
sioners. Tnere was no undue waiting for doors
to open al THIS concert. Through the score ol en-.
frances poured the merry throng, and among
them the sweet voices OF the children foundi
pastoral symphony. The little were In tnt
M ajority, ana how they enjoyed the cool breezes,
laden with sweet odors from flowers and foliage.
was pleasure Ia Itself t. their elders. Now
tered In dense grouIs over the playground, be.
coming initiated into the mysteries OF base ball,
then mounting the wooden horses OF the merry.
go-round, again seeking the placid sheet OF water
near Fifth avenue ana seventy second street Il
launch their tiny craft Its bosom, nov
feeding the FISH and tue swans
lake. now dabbllng III the Be thseda iOdn tam with
candieu nanus aud auOn guiding the nery team
OF goats the Mall, while their Iresh, young
voices rang out In merry peals, the eyes oi
their parents and guardians gstencd VITA de-
lght their antics. AT four o'ciOcS Ora ulla and
his men were huadled together on the music
stand, and moro lnartistc' and unacuustic struc.
lure c0uid scarcely be devised Tor u band. plain
platform wlLnouL root would De preferable,
The musicians are close together that there II
no chance Tor them To play with any degree OF
COMFORT. Tue root or the stand serves as an eX-
un2uisner on the tone OF the band. anu, there
lore, criticism OF the performance OF the music 10
enurely out OF the question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
MINIATURE YACHTING.

Owing to the threatening aspect OF the weather
yesterday the attendance ut the miniature yacht
regatta at Prospect Park was far below the aver
age.
The number OF tiny craft out on the lake was
unusually small. This, perhaps, IN measure was
due to the TACT Thar 1t was what Is called an Ion
day." tnat Is 10 say, an OCCASION when there were
no regular races 10 be sailed or any set regatta
For some time there appeared To oe nut little Pros
pect oil race ut al, nos more than half u dozen
boats beng OUT. Finally a scruo race was started
between tue scnoOners VISION Kate, Republic anu
Mily. wnch resulted IN an easy victory Tor the last
named.
Another rlce-between the three losing boats
took place, which resulted III victory Tor the
Kae. Altogether tue yachting on the lake was OF
less interest tnan on any previous OCCASION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
SALE OF TRoTTING HORSES.

The sale OF trotting horses yesterday at the auo
ton mart OF Major Barker Son, Broadway and
Thiry-nInth stleet, was largely attended by those
interested IN last horses The animals sold were
rom the stud OF Colonel +. J. COnneiiy, as ioL
lows :-Falmouth. by Red Eagle, 5000, W. Kelly;
Oh ton, by Kentucky Clay, $3lj o. S. Bailey; EchO,
by Wmp Clay, $500, II. ID. Mars; Maynower, by
Pilot Mambrn0, $500, j. r. Davis; college Maid,
by AeXandet's Norman $780, w. smith; Gray
Prince, D7 Dorer's Mambrino. $3.50, Dr. O. A. Bel
den; stone Cutter, ny surplus, Sl70, Z, Wede;
Sherman, Dy Dorers MamorlnO 1910, U. Il. Wcs;
PARIS, by Ihrst's Vermont. $500, f. o. jeffrey;
Commodore, oy Dorsey's GoddusI, $685. X. a.
RuberLsOn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
THE PASSAIC REGATTA.

The three mile four-oared race, which WAS un.
decided at the State Regatta he'd IN Newark on
Monday last, came off last evening. the crews
competing were the Eurekas and Woodsides. The
start was made ut one Inute and twenty seconds
past six. The EuTeKas soon led by over two boat
lengths auu turned the huoy on the nomesretch
nrst ana arrived nome the winner by twenty min
ues and thirty secoGds. Alderman Stainsby pre-
scented the prIzes-a gold badge TO the winning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Panama advces Of July report az follows.-
The United States steamship Pownatan arrived at
Aspihwall on the morning Of June 20. she brings
officers aud men Tor the Omaha. The Richmond
was last at lqulque The Omaha awaits at Callao
the arrival thore OF the AumIral, ana VIII not
probably be here before tho 10th OF Iny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
DROWNED OFF A STEAMER.

A man named Peter H. Epp'. who was hired .
few days ago as an emplOyo on BOARD the Bremen
steamer Neckar lost mis- balance while leaning
over the bulwarks on Friday night, and fell into
the water. lie was rescued alter short time
anu taken on the dock, out although restOratlves
Physician stout gave permit for the burial Of
tha EanaAtna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
PROSPECT PARK.

The eighth concert OF the season was given Jea
terday, In Prospect Park. Brooklyn, and notwitn-
standing tue unpropltlous weather 1t drew O
large concourse OF people. The dampness OF the
air, however, initiated considerably against thu
tone and eject OF the band.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
THE NATIONAL GAME.
INITIALS DEFEAT THE ATHLETICS.

MUIUAI3s DEFEAI THE AIIIIIIIO''
The Matuais met the Philadelphia Athletics on
n Unioa Grounds yesterday Tor the s-cond tlmo
this season. and this time reversed tle result OF
the preceding game by scoring ave runs 10 their
opponents three. The game was finely played ON
both sides. For the Mutuals. Nelson Gernardt
and Matthews excelea IN fielding and Booth and
Hicks in batting. For the Athletics, FISHER led
Dol h In the field and ut the bat Clapp's catching
was good also Inc score foilows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11

Alheucs.,....... U y U "
FIRST bases BY errors utuals. 4; Athletics 2
huns earned-Mutuals. 2; Atnloucs, U.
Umpire mr.. Clinton, of the athletics
lime of game-One hour and thirty minutes
Tue Coucords. Of Brooklyn, deeated the Name
less CluO, OF tins city, On the CapitOlIne Grounds
yesterday by score VI Is to D. Inc Name.ess
managers Played the game under protest, calm
lug that Smith aud Devlne. respectively catcher
and nrst baseman OF the ConcOrds. were NOT en-
titled to play with nat cub.
on Monday the celebrated Brown Stockings, OF
ST. Louis, play the Atlantics the Union Grounds
ana ON Tuesday the Western men viii meet the
Mutuals, wnen IA close contest ID anticipated.