davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-24
Farmers. Notice.

Buy your Field ana Garden Seeds at New
York Store. Tim thy and Clover Seed, On
ion Sc t., Early Rose Seed Potatoes, Oats,
Sweet Corn. Hungarian Seed, Russell Po
tatoes, Peas by the quart, Red Top, EAST
and steel plows, Piow Harness &c.; full
lihes and prices guarantee low.
e-SlolQt CHAs, O.PArIER b co,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-24
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE,

Happy Relief for Young Men from the
effects Of Error. aud Abuses in sarly life Man
hood restored Impediments to Marriage re-
moved. New method of treatment New and
remarkable remedies. Books and circulars sent
free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, il9 n. Ninth street. Philadel-
phia, Pa ,--an Institution having high reputa-
ton for honorable conduct and professional
skill. l60-l-l5-dSw3m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-24
notice of Removal.

schcht 4 Uirirh have removed their
cbcmic d., NJ a,d ,leaping estal.
lishmeut from the corner OF Ii htn nd
Comm rel / - Washington Avenue.
between ri ia an1 Tenth -tr.cis. Tomeei
the Nant. Of thcir N ny Gust mcrs they
heye ordered and hive st rec ived from,
f. pc Ia ge lot OF the finest dye siufs,
ard are now rea y 10 attend TO any orders
in heir line. 10 J-lm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-24
y,d,.,ri.,uxb,.,,,ou Comp,,y

Series Drawing in New York, on Mon
day. April 9TH. The bonds are only $50,
and the capital invested always secure,
as the loan is authorized by special act OF
the New York State Legislature.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-24

George L,tner corner Of Fourteenth and
washington avenue. will 4. nish lac eai',r.
every day 10 Ia $ patrons No. lunch, be.
~ cen the hours Of ten and twelve o'cl ok.
r'rc.h Milwaukee beer aud fragrant Havana
:igar- to be had al his ,r at all times.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-24

NJ. NJ. Kurne DIES res us to LAY tn It he 1,
ready ,or eel "rd rs tor III no Il or
gan tuning, and repa ring mus cal iustru
me l.. order, may be let at the Gomez OF
Thirte, nth and VAIN streets. o. =. -,
30 G8I, and will receive prompt at ut on
S3.3- iB.3m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-24
wanted.

Fifty TO Seventy live d liars per month
Agent. wanted everywhere. Teachers, Ia
dies. Mt. to-. exc. No capitl or out
lay required. Send ~ cent. Tor postage on
outfit, T. &C. WEiCH"AN,
II Twin station. Union County, Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-24

Four rooms for rent-two furnished,
and two Observation-Disclosures Robbins ml,-
sic store, on Commercial avenue. En-
quirc of Taber Bros, l2S Commercial
avenue. 324-8t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-24

Mr. T.. Fitzgerald has Just received and
has on sale at his sales room large stock
VI English ale, porter, Ilenncssy brandy
snd wines. and liquors Of all kinds. which
te will dispose Of at reasonable riccs.
JsU.u-p1tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-24
Inst ReceINt<l.

Splendid line Of Spring Prints, now open.
Also full line II l. dies aud Gents shoes,
at Eastern prices, DO h at wholesale and
retail at NEW YORK STORE.
a-l9.iOt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-24
Local weather Report.


The body Of a man was ii,hed out of
the river yesterday, but no papers could
be found about his person by which he
could bc identified.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-24
WAR DEPARTMENT, RIVER RKPoRr, I
March -, .o15.
STATIONS.
LIVE AGENTS WANTED

To sell DIR. CIIAsE'S RECIPES; Or, IN
FOR EVERYBODY, In every
county in the United States ant Canadas, En-
iarged by the Publisher to 6ts pages II con.
tains over 900 household recipes, and Is suited
to all classes and eapditiops OF society, a
wonderful hook and u household necessity. IL
sells at slight, Greatest inducements ever Of
fpred to book agents, sample copies sent by
mail. post paid, for ~. Exclusive territory
given Agents more than double their money,
Address, DR.. CHASE'S STEAM PRINTING
HOUSE. ANN ARB0R MICH. at-n.se~wsm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-24

Two or three gentlemen can he accom-
m,dt I'D h d,y board. House ON Wal
nut. between y,nth mud kign'h. Apply
at thi, Office 3O-3-2.Gt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-24

Cool single room- on The up or floor 1t
the sain, CHARLES can he had, wi Il board,
1t the very Ios rate 81 s31 per month
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-24
wanted.

At the Arlington House, one chamber
maid and two dining-room girls. Also a
runner. AL white. 3-2L2t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-24

Corrected Daily by T.. NJ stearn,, commission
merchant, Secretary Of the cairo hoard Of
Trade.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-24
CITY COUNCIL,
special Meeting Thereof, Called by the
mayor for special business

COUNCIL CHAMBER,
CAIRO. I'LL. March y. 1873, 1870 pm.
Prcscnt-llis Honor, Mayor Wood
aud Aldermen Halliday, Mathuss, Me
Even. Morris, Saup, Thistlcwood and
Wright.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-24

A positive Cure For Rheumatism
for fale Ut the drug store Of NJ. j. McGauley.
between III hte nth and Nineteenth streets
on Commercial avenue. 3l6
, 1875-10-03
PORT HURON ITEMS,

PORT HURON ITEMS.
Spsctdt U,spatck to The Chicago T4fbnne-
PoRr HURON, Mich, Oct. 2>-DowN-props
Idaho. Colin Campbell, Westford, Dubuque and
barges, Rose and barges, Pridgeon, j., and
eonsort; sch1s H, J. Webb, Queen City, Fltz-
hugh, China, Samona, Cavalier, Annie Craig,
Jenny Rummell.
Up-Props Bruno, Howard and consort schrs
J. B. Wiiber. Mary E. PeEew, F. J. King, Cor
respondent, Tom Martin, Forman, T. L. Merritt,
Hubert Dudley schondon, Margaret Muir.
W1ND-West, fresh; WEATHER cloudy.
The steam-basge Abercorn, while wooding at
Marine City last night, caught fire. and her
cabins we're burned oil. The loss is about 81 900.
The scow American Champion dragged ashore
and sank in Pigeon Boy. Her crew were saved.
5pet1ai Dispatch to The Chieaoo 1T,oun<.
Ponr HURON, Mich. Oct. 2--DowN-Props
Nashua, Maine. Annie Smith, City Of Montreal,
Rocket, ontonagon and barges, Allegheny aud
barges Egyptian and consort; schrs Grauada,
Light Guard, Miner.
UP-Props James Fisk, Jr., Badger State,
Quebec. Wilson and consort, Shook and co.,
sort acnrs c. Amsden, H. A. Kent.
WlsD-southwsst, light; weather fine.
, 1875-10-03
cision is given tomorrow. or two weeks from TO-
morrow, except that It defers the usual amount
ct political wire-pull1ug incident to every cam
paigu.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


1t 4 mass-meering Of the Democrats Of the
County OF Cook held at the City Hall in Chicago
On the 18th OF September, Of which the under
signed was Chairman, = resolution Taa passed
instructing the Chairman to call u Democratic
County Convention to nominate officers to be
voted for at the ensuing election.
In persuance OF that resolution Democratic
Convention will soon be called. The Democrats
Of each ward in the City OF Chicago and County
Of Cook are therefore earnestly requested to or
ganize Democratic clubs in their respective
vards md towns At once, preparatory to select
ing delegates for Buch County Convention, and
report the same to the undersigned.
EvERT VAN buren,, Chairman.
No. rs Fifth avenue
JUDGES or ELECTION.
At meeting OF the Cook County Central Be-
publican Committee committee was appointed,
Consisting Of II. B. Bogus, Il. B. Brayton, 0. L.
Maur, J. j. Healy. Fred Becker, John Stephens,
and J. l. Enander. to confer with the Board OF
Cook County Commissioners Monday to recon-
mend names Of Republicans to act as judges at
the fall election.
This Committee hereby requests the Republic
anB Of each election precinct in each ward to
send q representative to meet them Monday
morning at o'clock, at Room Grand Pacific
Hotel, with the names Of at least two good, re-
liable Republicans for the Committees recon-
mendAtiop,
, 1875-10-03

OrrAwA, Ill, Oct 2,-Suprene Court proceed,
ings today:
| MOTIONS DECIDED.
a15 Wells The People; motion to sssess dsuasge<
refused.
97. Skinner Barkor; motion tor time to die ertet
overrued.
change tie title OF the denied and leave given
| to dls records for writ Of error.
SIG. The ?. c. mud G. L. 4. r Company N. Welt:
motion denied.
| Tho following will be admitted to practice LAM
in this state on foreign license: F. s. Weigley,
L. ". Arlington, L. e. Mitchell, e. L. Gold
smith. J. D. Lawson.
RULE REscNDED.
1t is ordered that Rule ~ Of this Court hs and
I is hereby reHcinded-
Il; Stephen 8: Phelps ct a. n. Aua,dee eerthom
and Ferdinand Rosier, partners ETC.; motion to Ass
15. Stephen 8. Phelps ct A. Jacob Edwards ct al
motion to set aside ths order Of continuance
Ia Lake Shore Michigan Southern Railroad Com
pany Charles Mcmillan ct al motion to set asida
order Of continuance, and for Leave t enter tho sp-
peazance Of defendanta in error.
123- 1gnatz Boakowtz and Adoph HoGfoaitz ".
The Atams Express Company; motion by tho appellee
tor an e1tension OF time 70 file bIief:
ZIG. Justus Bailey W. Alanson 2 White; motion to
dismiss the appeal allowed.
AL Martin l. Arnold ys- Tbs Itnods Central Bail
roed Company continued % per agreeu,ens On de-
3D. SWEET w. Eckel; the appeal dismissed, With 10
IS. HARRIET B. King w. z. B. Mix; motion by the
to set the cause for hearing and submit the
2,1 b. E. T. stewart u. The Hhernt,n Banking
Association; dt1ntnutton OF record suggested, aud
motion for further time le abstracts aud briefs
Id Eliza Nixon, late Elaza Ball. ~ John HALEY;
motion for Leave to enter zenoittur OF $l7.n
;4t. Walker ct al vs The People rel: appeal dis
t1ssed BY the appellant and leava given to Withdraw
the record aud to rcdle.
CALL OF THE DOCKET.
r. k{at4 ct ~ Aaf
ee2 The Hartford I41e and Annuity Insurance COM
pany ~ Hart~en dray, and Stephen Lan:'ert szecu-
22s. Tho First National Bank ct Chicago ~ James
y. beresford, ETC.; taken on csl.
IA. Neil Mcintyre ct al ". Ephrsim Story; taken
call.
RS Deuntson F. Hotrnes VI. Nicholas n Shaver;
"a. Leopold J. Kad,.h vs. The City Of Chicago;
3!s. Frederick ". volRt w. Mary Re.or: TAKEN "a
ooo. Herman D. stearns ct H. IT, ssmuel Il. s4eet
at al. taken On cali.
80 Alexander F. Miller It al. VI. John wxusn.
Joseph Botts es al taken On call.
23l. The Elgtn Mining Company ct n. ". John
Webb: previously disposed of.
. 2n. William A. Dryden ct al. ~ bazzi1at Paskex;
23o. Louaa Taylor vs. George r. E.nn taken %
2a4 Samuel 8. Gardner ct al ~. Samuel 7. Russel
aa5. Samuel 8. Gardner ct al ". Benjamin rhack.
2S s. sanHr M o'sass ct a. William C nztsr,
81: Samuel s. aardner et-~Asrs. Rensauin Tn.ck.
ara ct al. taken On call.
2G. Fernando JoEes ". George L. ChsrAa tstu
N cali. T
7as. william e. Oytugton N. George Y. Smith:
1ken On CALL
24a. coar:ea ". Colehour ~. William Coolhsuxh:
AIKEN call.
ADJOURNMENT.
The Court adjourned to 2 O'Clock next MondsY.
Lfte1uoon.
, 1875-10-03
SPORTING NEWS,
The Whites Defeat the st. Louisans
in a Creditable Game.
How The Two Clubs Stand Up to Date
The Athletics Clean 0at the
MutuaIs.
Future Movements Of the Chi
cagoans--Next Years
Clubs.
American Girl Drops Dead During
Raee--Matinee at Dexter
Park.
A New Departure In Rowing.
BASEBALL.
i CKEDITABLE GAME

BASEBALL.
i CKEDlTABLE GAME.
The Chicago and st. Louis Clubs met On the
grounds Of the former yesterday. to play their
eighth game this year, IN the presence Of about
], 800 people. The Whites, having non the to8s,
cent their opponents to bat promptly at the hour
announced. Pike was the only player who reached
his base, and that Was On . bad throw by War
rem. For the Whites, Deylin made clean hit,
after Gleun's out had been marked, and Hines
followed with hard one to right field On which
Devlin slipped around to third Hines at once
stole second, aud both be and Deylin sco<ed
earned runs on Peters fine bit to right field.
In tho second, third, aud fourth innings the
visitors retired as fast as they came up, Glenn
Peters, and hastings doing excellent work.
Bradley, the first striker in the fifth inning, got
first on misjudged t1y which Qninp could bavs
bad, but he WAS forced at second By Hague's hit
to Hines. Hague was left, however.
In the latter half Of the inning Golden led OF
with clean hit and went to second on Battin's
bad muK. After Warren had retired on foul
Bielaski hit hard one to Pearce, which bounded
Oft his wooden legs as though he had been to-
bacconist's sign, aud Golden came home from
second easily. Blelaski stole second. went to
third on wild pitch, aud came homo on Glenn's
safe hit. making two unearned runs.
The only run made by the st. Louis delegates
Was in the sixth inning when Dehlman led of
with clean hit, and went to seeond on Cuth-
bert's high fly. which should have been captured
BY Golden. PASSED ball sent Dehlman to
third and Cuthbert to second, with no hand out
Pike then struck three times, and, Hastings
having dropped the ball. was forced to send it to
first. He put out the striker, but when Glenn
returned the ball to home plate to catch Dehl-
man he made wild throw, which allowed the
runner to score IN unearned run apo save the
side from whtewash.
In the eighth inning the Whites got in an
earned run after two we're out. Deylin put in =
h1ehlt and went to second on passed ball, and
came home on Hines safe strike. The run was
earned by Peters hit.
Other facts concerning the game may be
learned from
, 1875-10-03

Failure OF the Black Ellis Com mis-.
xlOn-Trouble Threatened Id Lower
CQllxvrmlu-tMix Miscellaneous Items.

Fntlure OF the Black Ellis Com mis-
xlOn-Txouble Threatened ia Lower
Callsvrnxu-is1i Miscellaneous Items.
SPECIAL U1spateh to Ths Chaeaao iz7oun<.
OMAHA, Oct. Al. ". Dean, Government
contractor, telegraphs from Sidney asking Gen.
Crook to loan him arms for his party. Crook is
Obliged, BY existing orders, to decline.
Crook has ordered Bradley, commanding tho
District OF the Black Hills, to scout the country
between Forts Laramie and Fetterman and try
to kill the marauders.
SPECIAL DtsDatch to 7Ae Cnteaoo 7rtouns.
BISMARCK, D. r.. Oct, 2.-Col. Yates pturnod
with his command to-day from Standing Rock,
hn:lng abandoned all hope OF reaching the l1-
agent. ..
OMAHA, Oct. John Phillips, Of Wyoming,
An old frontiersman on the road between Fort
Laramie and Cheyenne, was ralded Sunday last
and all his stock carried OF by Indiana He Is
ii, the city with q petition numeroualy signed
asking Government authority to raise company
OF volunteers 10 protect themselves against the
Indians.
scalped. and had his ears aud nose cut of by
Indians Is mics west OF Fl. Laramie on the
18th.
CHEYENNE, Wyo. Tez., Oct 2.-The Commits
sion TO treat for the Black Hills Ienched Ft-
Laramie from Red Cloud to-day, On their way to
Hills was failure the Indians holding ont for
fabulous sums. The Northern Indians we're
leaving, and very bad temper prevailed among
the several bands.
Dakots has also returned, having visited poz-
tions Of country hitherto unexplored between
the Cheyenne and White Earth Rivers, obtain-
ing many fossils OF extinct animals
SAN FRANC1sCo, Oct. "A dispatch from San
Diego esys serious troubles are feared With the
pntn T73i in ba rtnina in
, 1875-10-03
yard Q! tue centre of tho trap OF be scored ~
lost. The match Is for heavy money stake, re-
ported to be 95u0, and will commence At J p. m.
ROWING

ROWING
NEW DEPARTURE DY YALE AND HARrAnD.
The Troy Press learns that it is contemplated
BY the college crews-or some Of shem-to go
back to the old style and row with = coxsuain
hereafter. Following is the article: !:
4 P7ess reporter waa recently informed of IN en-
hrely new move in contemplation BY the bostinst:en
with them originated ths great racing matches In this
country, and. tor number Of years suceeeng lisa,
they we're the only con:essanss. Between them Tie
battle was very lively. Harvard led OF with the htst
victory IN the above year, and 1t VILE not until three
years lates that crews from the two great colleges e
IN rough hoata with eight men. Harvard again ASSERT
gagged In the sport did not continue to keep up ske
enthusiasm. and to 1864 orly i've races had been
away The honor thas had SO ons stood At Har7,1dS
door. Rowing In Light boats had come into voRus,
ani Harvard onged wipe the stains OF dafeat from
out for he battle, and Harvard kept The lead
year after year until Yale made smother break tn l370
Ever since that defea Harvard has taken tho water Of
some other crew. thotwo Amherst c1ews winning in
1871 and 1872 followed By Yale Coiannhia and Cornell
in the succeeding years. The first great regatta
ase II e IT. but ,s& os
doubt as to the winning crew. Yale was It lsngth
given tho victory. From contest between tho great
colleges It has como 10 one between al tho leading COZ
leges Of America, as much attention seems to bo
paid TO rowing as to mental culture 1t least among =
certain class Of ooege Now Harvard Is, IN con-
1AACGon "1tH LEE o4A 1afait toAsoAaPAtAAA& q LEW
more-we aay a new move but II might be called an
old one, necesstates the going back to the eight
cared crews. The colleges, arc informed, intend
withdraw from the association Of American colleges
and hereafter haye the old contest among themselves.
The boat IL to be Light, aud coxsw&1n will be car
fted. This viii make = Eace similar TO Oxford and
Cambridge. and is doubt in imitation Of those
clubs that the change is contemplated Both Of these
crews have studied the English stroke and style, aud
II We to Judge from the contemplated change,
have about concluded that brethren acrosa tho
water the best spor.smen. few years ago there
was no doubt on this point but at the present day
there are many Americans who are slow to believe IT,
and are quick to give utterance to this belief.
, 1875-10-03

Lotstsut re-Devltn. H,*ttags, Csrhine, Snyder,
Hague, G:fhasdt- L. Allison. Bachsel. Caapzasn.
This leaves only the Mususls OF the isat-cIAss
mines to SECURE team. and they can Aiways do
that in Nav York
TEE CHAMPIONSHIP,
The annexed table gives the status OF the
clubs up to last night. There seems no reason
Why the full quota Of games should not be PLAYED
out during this month, especially il o:her clubs
are as scsire rs the St. Louis ana Chicago, the
latter having seventeen games to play sud dates
fixed for fifteen OF them. There haa been no
change in the positions Of the clubs, ae Nili be
seen from the table;
, 1875-10-03

Class Il, purse $500, running rnee mule and
repeat, was won by Alice Ward. Time, 1:52 LIS
The attendance was not as large as usual
though the day Was very fine. The races closed
this evening, and are pronounced SUCCESS.
Special D.sDa.ea t. 711 ca'eaoo Tribune.
WEsoNA, Ill, Oct. 2-The most exciting r1ce
Of the day was between Tom Wonder, trotse1,
and Fred Wormly, PAGER. Won BY the latter in
three straight heats. Time, 2:502z, a:4Oa1,
2:S74.
The running rnce, free for all. was won BY
, 1875-10-03

The eccentricity Of the game ia shown in the
fact that the Whites, having won i've out OF
eight games, are yet behind in runs made.
MOVEMENTS OF TIE CH1cAoos.
The games OF the Cbicagos from now to the
close Of the season arc given in the table below
Monday, Oct 4-Picked nine ut Dexter Park.
Tuesday, Oct. B-Bluf City 1t Elgin.
Thursday, OCT. 7-st Louis st st. Louis.
Friday, Oct. ST. Louis st St. Louis.
Saturday, Oct. 9-st. Louis At ss. Louis.
Monday, Oct. 11-Detroats ut Detroit,
Tuesdsy, Oct 12-Roeheste9s t It koehsster; be-
Friday, oct. 15-Athletica at Philod alphia.
Saturday, Oct. 1G-Philadephias 1t Philadelphia.
Monday. Oct, 1s-Ath1etca at Philadelphia.
Tuesday, Oct. 19-Philadelphiaa ut Pbaladelph1a.
Wednesday, Oct. a0-hutrals at New York
Thursday, Oct 2l-Bostons at Boston
Friday, Oct 2-Bostonh at Boston.
Saturday, Oct. 8-Bostons Ut Boston.
Monday, Oct, 25-HaItfords at Hartford.
Tuesday, Oct. rs, Ha1tfords at Hartford.
Wednesday, Oct. 27-HartfoSda at Hartford
The nine will disband at Hartford and will
Individually 20 wherever their inclicatlons draw
them. Brady is expected to SO East with the
nine, and ls likely to play behind the bat in some
games.
RENEW.
Having seen the last OF the professionals OF
1875 on the Chicago grounds, 1t behoo'es the
people who have taken an interest in the game
to bid them good-by heartily. There are many
ssifs" that would hare made vast dlf-
ference with the success Of The nine and
chief OF these is A' IT, H1Rham anu AettIeln hao
never been in the nine it would have won more
games The organization a. it now stands is
Composed Of hard workers. and men who VII!
make good showing elsewhere. In DeVlin and
HastiDes, the Louisville Club has secured
couple Of excellent players aud gentlemAnly men
every way. In Hines the Athletics have good
man in any position.
FOR NEXT YKAR.
The announcements for the chief clubs OF next
year have nearly all been made, and the mana
gers hase their lists generally made out, as fol-
lows.
Ch,eaqo-white, spaldtng, AoVey, Barnes, Peters,
Andzus, Jones, Glenn, Anson, AddJ. Bselask, and
Sutton.
St. Loais-Brsdley, Miller, Dehlman, Bsttin, Nc
Gea1y, Peaxce. Cuthbert, Pike, Blong Aeyerle, and
Mack ....
Boseon-McGinley, Borden T4*Josephs RI, Aurnsn.
Beals schafer, ORourke, Wright, Leonard, Manning,
Hetfert.
Akhltta- Mcbride, Clapp, F1s1er, Force, ERsler,
Hines, Knight, Eoons, Hal.
Ph.iadeph.a- -Zettlein, Bghan, Crsver, Radcliffe,
Naloue. Fulroe1, McAulha. Tracy: ,x,z-
6ack. Gsxay, Ie1gusou, York, RasnSao4 4a1hdga
, 1875-10-03
FIRES.
IN CHICAGO

The alarm from Box CIT 1t o'clock yester-
day afternoon was caused By the burning Of
some straw on the corner OF Milwaukee avenue
md Evergreen street.
afternoon was caused by u fire in 3 one-story
frame barn in the rear Of No. 108 West Fifteenth
street, owned and occupied by Michael Twohey.
1t originated from lighted candle in the hands
Of careless girl.
TIE alarm at o'clock yesterday afternoon
from Box 1923 was caused by the discovery Of fire
in the t1o story frame building No. 162 South
Clinton street, owned aud occup pied as carriage
shop by ]. O. Farrell Damage to building
about $25; DO insurance. It originated from 9
defective Gue
, 1875-10-03

MEETING AT TERRE HAUTE.
TERRE HAurE, Ind, Oct. 2.-Ihe Court-House
was filed this evening with m assemblage of
both political parties for tho purpose Of organiz-
ing greenback club, the call having been signed
by 600 citizens. Resolutions we're adopted call
ing Tor the retirement OF the National Bank cur
rency. aud the perpotustion Of the legal-teuders,
made interchangeable with the 3.65 bond; urg-
ing organization and cooperation among e1l
greenback men, and iudorsing ". D. Kelley.
, 1875-10-03

CHICAGO.

~: nthsst en g. sGhGiss3 Gss Pike l.
FL Mssas cathbest T. fe.ree f.' st. % Loais. I.
rasssa +s oafi.. HASTINGS, 8; Seward. ,.
Run. earned Chicago, !; ST. Louis, 0.
3'sse u sme-:0ns hour and thirt, minutes.
Empire-Fred Boardalan
REMARKS.
The game WAS chiefly notable for the uniformi-
ty with which the chaps from st. Louis failed to
hit DeVlins delivery. The latter, having heard
much Of the ~ parabolo curve" has invented
curve" and he should hereafter be known by.
that title to distinguish him from Bond. Al
though rigorous system OF scoring gives the
home club eight errors, yet the only damaging
mistakes were passed ball. misjudged fv, and
one bad throw. The bulk Of the work was done
by Glenn, Peters, and Hines, and it was really
veil done, too. The most brilliant play Of the
game Was catch made by Golden off Hague in
the seventh inning-a play which seemed im-
possible untn it was performed.
The star Of the visitors was Dehlman who
played splendid game throughout. He Was
four times very efeverly assisted by Hague, both
playing hard game without error.
The umpire was satisfactory to the St. Louis
ana for the reason that he gave two OF their
meu lives, though no runs resulted therefrom-
In the sixth inning Battin should have been
out On foul which Hastings caught, but nobody
cared about the error, because De7hn felded
him cut at first moment afterWard. Again, in
the same inning. the crowd thought Cuthhert
out Of the path to avoid the ball, but since he
did not score nobody cared
RECApITuAIATIoN.
The two Western clubs have now played eight
pamee Of which the Chicagos have won i've, Is
shown by the following table: