davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10

Fine sily.r plated castors, knives, forks,
spoons, cups.s ETC., Al sAusiin's, jlS Main
street, lec7dHWlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10
PEAR.

The following letter will explain
more fully the capture of the stolen
harness at Waco, which was recovered
through the exertions Of Sheriff Bark
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10
For Railroad Tickets,


Cail Us srsd MnnSet, at the LeGrand hotel
dec3-tf a1AlAe . llllna lA 3Hl 10 at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10
'.Iias Compress Company.

Office Of D"lias Compress Company.
DALLAS, December I, 1875.
Alta regular meeting OF the directors OF
this date, dividend OF Is per cent. was de-
omfed out OF earnings OF the past three
months, payable IN cash on demand at the
Office of the company.
II. V. TOMPKlNS. President.
Z, Il. ELDIs, Secretary. dec0-d3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10

BY buying vonr Railroad Tickets from Fred
Mangef. Office Ia LeGrand hotel.
dec3-tf FM.tF stoRbttsH Fnsf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10

The Montgomery Alabama Bulle-
tin of December 3D., says: "Chlef Of
Police Peak, Of Dallas, Texas, arrived
IN this city this morning with Bradley
the defaulting tax collector Of Dallas
county. A change of venue has been
effected and bradley viii he tried In
this city the next term Of the Circuit
Court, Captain Peak acted In conjunc-
tlon With our Chief OF Police In making
this arrest. Chief Gerald speaks In
The highest terms OF Captain Peak foF
his promptness not only In this case,
but IN other cases where they have
worked IN conjunction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10

Beautiful gold headed cines ut .Nustlns,
5lJ Main street. dec7d&wlm,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10
Home Fire Insurance company

Of New York. rs funds all deroted TO
Fsre. 40 pirturc with life Insurance
Cash capital, $4,000, 900. Cash assets
s6,OOO,000. Cash surplus as to policy.
holders, S,325, 900. Gen. j. Il. john
son & Co., managers Southern depart.
ment. J. ID. Kerfoot, local agent, No.
567 Commerce street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10

.---t--t = n = =. 2. = N :. = ~
Fine sterling silver ware at Austins, OLD
Main street. F& " Ihi ueoi'udNim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10

mn YOU wa NJ o nice, psat, and ut the same
,,ns durable shoe, for your little girl to wear
., .cnool, Stamford, at iO7 Elm street, has
AZ the shoe you want, Cqll aud see II Il Is
" III. r., decl0-dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10

,,.,iuh Just receiving an tlamense stock
ane volt watches, Chains and Jewelry of
", v,,as,h . Main street. dec7.t,rwlia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-10

rso Nov es--one OF them opposite the
o,cnc1sh hotel, with three rooms, si2 per
',ontp. ~ other near the Rawlings motel,
sa,,t sSep slipper month w. tf
docs.aA AiH.sHEpGRD.
, 1875-10-24

ofitv On the first second, third and fourth counts,
~ fsianed1 - GEORGE ssEntcoE, Foreman.
THE PENALTIES
On e.ch count are imprisonment IN the pen
itentia1y for not less than sl1
months, or not more thaa aaa
three years, and fne Of not less than $1.00o
nor more than 95.000 and to be forever debarred
from holding under the United States Govern
ment any office Of trust or profit.
The verdict fell upon Joyce like bolt. and be
was vislbly affected, and his friends we're a.
tonished beyond measure at the verdict. A
motion for new trisl was Immediately made.
Judge Krekel set next Monday for hearing the
argument on the notion In the meantime Col
Joyce, BY order of Judge krakel. is remanded
to the custody Of the Marshal but he has the
freedom Of the city.
OTHER CASES.
The motion for new trial in the case OF John
l.. Bittinger, who Was convicted some days ago
for making fraudulent vouchers as United states
tiauger, will be argued Wednesday next, and
like motion ir the case Of Adler T. Furst' on
Saturday next.
Col. Joyce Was placed in custody Of the United
States Marshal after the jury rendered lts Vef-
Dict
, 1875-10-24
MONOPOLY.

ST. Louis Has One OF Il Shameless
Character.
ST. LOUIS. No., Oct. 23.-The following Is al
editorial published in the Journal this evening
IA SHAMELESS MoNoroLY.-Recent events
would seem to indicate that the great
BRIDGE from which the people e1-
pected 80 much in the Way Of breaking down
monopolies oppressive to St. Louis and
tbs people OF the entire Vest,
is not only itself one OF the most grinding mo-
nopolies with which this country is cursed, but
is in league with other monopolies in expressing
the people. Tins fact is made apparent by the
recent action Of the Bridge Company in refusing
to allow the Atlantic Il Pacific Telegraph
Company to cross tho bridge with their
wires. This Telegraph Company, which
proposed to compete with the Western
Union, and thus offer to the people
Increased facilities and better telegraphic rates.
has already extended it's lines from New York to
San Francisco, by the way OF Chicago and C1n-
cinnati, connecting with all the principal cities
Of the Union except St. Louis Ne should long
ago haze had these new lines but for some
hocus-pocus between the Bridge Company and
the Western Union Te!egi aph Company. through
which the Atlantic l. Pacific Telegraph Company
have been prevented from bringing their
attempts to reach N understanding with the
Bridge Company, the new Telegraph Company
yesterday morning, believing themselves IN the
right, crossed the bridge with their wires, and
connected with St. Louis. Yesterday evening
the bridge monopolists tore down tho wires, and
left st. Louis again to the mercy Of the
Western Union. This favontism shown by
ihe Bridge Company to powerful
monopoly Is in keeping with the management
which has branded the Company as selfish.
eraspine. ehort-s1ghted. and reckless OF the in
t.rcets OF the people. We shall present At D fu-
tu<e time the facts and figures which shall place
the management Of this shameless bridge mo-
nopoly before the people. who fortunately havo
\ way of escape offered them in the recent action
Of Mr. H. c. Croveling, President Of taa Wisgin
Ferry Transfer Company"
, 1875-10-24
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON


Special Dispatch to The CHICAGO 1fsbunr.
v.sa,soros. .. c., Oct. 23-The revenue
authorities tonight received information that
JORGE, the ring-leader Of tho Whisky ring, has
been found guilty by the jury on every count IN
the indictment. The officials here express much
qualification at the result. rs they
claim that the evidence against
him could not be impeached. Recent
propositions have been made to the Govern
meu* here BY the St. Louis Whisky Ring. which
have served to explain the attitude OF the ring
to the former Federal oficials in St. Louis.
The distillers claim that they we're gross
" misled by The Federal officials, who
managed the ring; that these persons
pretended to have bribed everybody st Washing
ton, from the highest to the lowest; that entire
immunity from any violation Of Law would be
guaranteed; that there would be no seizures, no
arrests. no indictments. no punishment; and
th2t upon the strength OF these infsmous repre-
sentations the dissllless permitted themselves
to be blackmailed for years without mercy. Sew
e1al OF these distillers have
VOLUNTEERED TO TURN STATES EVIDENCE
against the entise St. Louis Ring. aud to pay
large sums to compromise If they can be saved
nry Department ia not disposed to
entertain petitions for either compromise or
clemencv. A Gaugor has recently volunteered
to tu1n States evidence. plead guilty. and serve
bis own term in the Peultentlary, II his bonds
men can be relieved from prosecution. He
could give evidence against 4 powerful firm.
aud bis bonds1nen have already given the Gov
ernmaut very valuable information IN its raids
against the ring; but tho request of this Gauger
has been refused The total value OF the prop
erty seized in St. Louis is s7o0.ooo. The
amount of the assessments on suits to recover
+.~ao ,narrta IN a439 nm Thu Er1its on
, 1875-10-24
HEALTH OF MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Get. 23.-The P1ttsburH
Leader, in commenting upon the death of Mrs.
McNeal, formerly Of that city, who died hero
some ten days since, attributes her death aud
the illness OF Dr.. McNeal to yellow fever, and
says Capt. N. J. Bigley, her father, his w.e, and
aud Mrs. Bigley and her daughter we're
both attacked with yel1ow fever. The
Lelger, commenting on this. Gays on
tbs authority Of Drs. Rice and Mitchell, the for
mer the Health Officer OF the city, who attended
DR.. Mcneil and his H1fe in their illness, that she
died Of convulsions, and neither OF them had
ANYTHING akin to yellow fever, and as for the
predispoaing cause OF their illness, Capt N. J.
Bigley could have furnished the Information, IS
We happen to know more about thia than be-
longs to the public.
, 1875-10-24

Flour shipments from MINNEAPOLIS s,. % hTtss
narkets LIST week wsre M,200 oaffe's-
receipts we're l25, 900 buahslH-
After three days argument u 'os % sf i t1s
Diatrict Court ss New 0r!eana tne e.s ~ fTai.st
'iTHp Orphans wa transferred :" 'D
States Court <.,,<t.
Brown, the co,ored Sheriff Of coatonasi .ires :.
Mss, Who has been in HalenA Ata ton,e I'd
Friars Point trouble han rsso1n1
will offer 4 new bond. n.
The gamblers Of Louisville have ~ u. p;.A roa;.A
dicted, and probably will be connpiee connpnse thea n
as the community il sti1ed up sgaar as.rsd
the exposures made in tho Coa7e' on
Tho BODY Of tho unknown fen.ls ~ ayIsIs IssIs'
Saturday peer Grand Haven, though Enroaed naed y
fed. IL nos either OF the paftaes .a
have bean drowned from OF the lqoa ~
Unprecedented activity hss ptsv~a p'na ~ats ees'
potato market in Lasalle during sns 4.s rvpc.::s
ing Yesterday. Tho City Weighnissa.seae sasa bcctph'
chat moro than 10, 900 bushels have
by cooaums1s in tha meantime. I'm.
In tho habeas corpus case = spaaaaRaa; auaRa ); q
involving the CUSTODY Of tho infsoss w. o9;,sss, D
Hanson ind bis divorced .lts. o. o. =. tis1sfS
Court dec1dsd chat tbs child shooa -
Nte HoeR Of ths fdsndisss IN Sp's
, 1875-10-24
SUIT TO RECOVER.

Sptcfal Dtspdteh to The Cai>aoo Tribune.
ROCKFORD, Ill, Oct 23.-Tne case OF the
Town of Pecasomia ve. tho Hon. A. s. Van Dyke,
for ten wears Treasurer Of the Board of School
Trustees for Pecatomia, 10 now occupying the
time Of the court This suit ia brought against
the Judges bond-siguers to recover an alleged
default Of e5,000. About two years ago Van
Dyke reremptorily resigned his ofics, aud
then the defalcation Was discovered. Tie
case e1cites great interest, as the Judge Is we'll
known il this State, and 1t is supposed the do
dcit is due to gross ca1eessness in keeping the
books rather than to o1shooesty. Al the records
been in court and partially examined also. D.
pere, notes, apd vouchers for the last ten or
Twelve yearp. The case Is Of great magnitude,
and lAble to occupy several days.
, 1875-10-24
The Professional Base Ball Association
-.-What It Must d. to Be
Saved.
The Coming Trouble for tn
Game and Its Remedy.
Championship Games Drawing to
a CIose...The Record.
Miscellaneous Notes About Clubs and
Players-.-TAe University Contest.
The Noble Game Of Football! to Be Reyiyed.-.
A New Pedestrian.
BASE BALL.
1 VITAL QUESTION FOB 1876

/ VITAL QUESTION FOB 1876.
glance over the ball field for the season now
nearly closed presents q problem for 1876 OF
more than ordinary Importance to the game as
an exhibition. At the beginning of this season
thirteen clubs entered for rae championship !;
three have disbanded. and three more-the Al
lantic, New Haven, and St. Louis Reds-are out
Of the championship race by reason OF not hav-
ing played any return games. OF the last-namod
three. the Atlantics are
SAMPLE OF TOO MANY PROFESSIONAL CLUBS;
they had never my organization, any assocla-
ton, any backing. or any elements OF peTmanen-
cy OK responsibility Of any kind they were sim-
p,y gang Of amateurs and rejected profession
ais, who played such clubs as they could get to
come to them. and shared the proceeds. They
we're not even 3 mob for mob must have
head. During the season 90 far they have played
thirty-eight different men in their nine, and it
has been too evident that whenever game was
to come of soma one went out into the high
ways and by1ays and picked up almost tho first
nine he met. No oae supposes that they ever
intended to play auy Western games; they sim
ply entered the ring to force clubs to play as
many games az possible with them, they taking
tvo-thirds the receipts Is on home ground. No
large audiences have attended their games, be-
cause nobody felt any interest in the gang, and
frrt-class visiting clubs under heavy expense
have lost money every time they played with
them, while the two-thirds which vent to the
gang was reason enough to induce them to get
On as many games AZ they could.
great part Of this same description would
apply to i.
TIE hT. LOUIS REDS,
whose manager is said to have announced in
March that he did not intend to 90 East at ALL
, 1875-10-24

coLoHED NINE
Several respectable colored men have FORMED
au organization to be called the Lake City Ease
Ball Association, for the purpose Of securing
the champion co1ored nine OF the country Tor
1876 TIE association has thirty stockholders,
and is ofhcered as follows: presldent, H. F.
Hail; Vice President, Henry Bufosd; Secre-
tar5, William Berry. Considerable money has
been subscribed aud negotiations opened for
players. II oil things 50 well, the Lake Clty
Club hopes to show good game next year.
UNIVERSITY GAME.
The Chicago University nine visited Evanston
yesterday afternoon, and met With defeat at tho
hands of the Northwestern University nine. by the
close scoro OF . to 6. The game was warmly con-
tested by both sides. aud some excellent playing
was the result. This ss the second victory over
Chicago University this term, and entities
the Northwestern boys to IT. the .a1Isea silver
championship Of tho Northwest which
was wrastcd from them several years gso bv
Racine College, whose nine held it until thus
year, when they delivered it over to Chicago
University. There il considerable jubllation At
Evanston over the fact that the lons-coveted
baubls has at last been regnined by its original
holders.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Srtciai Dfspatch to Tie Ch,cf7oe Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Ps., Oct. 23:-Tha tenth game
played this afternoon. the former winning by 9
to 4. The weather was remarkably tine. and the
attendance better thaa usua!. Richmond and
Recap played with tho Athletics, taking the
placo OF Craver aud Becbte1 Knight alao again
pitching Sensenderfer acted as umpire. The
Athletics earned run in the frst inning BY
Eorce's two-baser, errors b} McGeaty in
the fifth and seventh innings, and seven
clean hits yielding seven more runs. Errors
by Sutton, Richmond, aud FISHER gave tho
PhilAdelphias their first three runs. Zett1ein re-
fused to pitch in the sixth inulng, on the ground
- IA .,1anirinrA pI1vinp Of Rnma of hIR nina
and abruptly left tho field, shaner taking his
n.ace, aud Mcmillan catching. An error OF
Force and couple Of clean hits gave the Phil
auclphias three runs in the seventh inning, and
tho game was then called on account Of dark
ness.
Innines. 6
PhilYdephias. s.....,...,...o 0 0 3-6
athlet,cs t,cs.1 o 0 l 20
, 1875-10-24
THE YOUNG DIVORCE CASE,

SALT LAKE, Oct. 23.-In accordance with the
orders issued last Monday BY Judge Boreman, Of
the Third District Court, Brigham Young ap-
peazed in court at 10 q. q. to-day. BY his astof-
neys, to ahow cause. il my, why be should not
be punished for contempt in not paying 90, 500 as
ordered by Judge McKean, as a'imony pe71de7fs
lite to Ann E1iza Young. plaintiff in this case.
The court then adjourned until next Wednesday
morning It 10 o'clock. At which time Brigham
Young ID ordered to appear.
, 1875-10-24

that might be in the system. I myself am an
enthusiastic football player. md am very an1-
ious to find out those OF kindred spirit
is tho best WY to do it. If. then, this meets
the eye Of any oneanxious to form club, he
will confer pleasure By calling At my office, II
South Cannl street, OF by writing TO- sir, yours
respectfully, A. II. HoRSas1.
INTERNATIONAL MATCH
MONTREAL, Oct, 23.-The Harvard College
boYs won the international football match.
, 1875-10-24
FIRES.

At BELO1T WIS.
Gpeda1 Uispatch to The CHICAGO 1tri6uns.
Br1o1r, Wis, Oct. 23.--A little after 9 this
evening, the Goodhue FIGURING Mill was discov-
cred to be on fire. and in little over an hour it
vas burned to the ground. It Was one
Of tbs first buildings built in Beloit.
Loas on building and machinery
possibly $4,000. No insurance 3. y. B}oagett
l. Son we're running the mill, and +. B. Bailey
End others had large quantities Of grim and
some wool stored there. Total loss on contents
probably at least S., 600. Partially insured.
, 1875-10-24

Specid1 Dtspa:eh to The Chicago Tribune.
DETROIT, Oct 23.-1n tho Ward will case to-
dAy William Ward completed bis testimony, but
gave DO additional facts to those already
brought out during the trial He denied the
charge Of nnsueoessfu1 bnAineas management
cSmmencsd % 81 tssinaa1; bns he aopss ID. ID.
tolrtied bifors much p.sk&abs had hsaa naads.
, 1875-10-24

TIE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The annexed table shows tho status OF the
championship raco up to date. There is nothing
very peculiar in the record for the week last
past, though the Chicagos have fallen back a
peg. The following series have been completed
Boston Athletic. Boston-Chicago. Boston Mu-
tual, Athletic Phiiade!phis, St; Lonis-Aatfie1a
ST. Louis Chicago, Hartford Mutual, Phlade1-
phia- Chicago: ..--.
, 1875-10-24
FATALLY EHnr

NEW YoRK. Oct, 2s.-Thomas u. F.,&, -
probably fatally shot last night by Edv,n3 -. r
gerty. in front Of the Fifth Avenue Ho..,
ing quarrel growing out Of = contsat -, w. y.
State Senate between John Mor1issov .,d ~ ~ %
Fox. Ferris and Haggerty ars vallkno~ 1oaa t.
politicians. kfa
, 1875-10-24
1NcEND,ARY SENTENCED.

Special Dsspafch to The Chicago Tribune.
DIXON. ILL.,, Oct. 23.-Ihe jury to-day found
Dennis Greed guilty, and his father, James
Creed, not guilty. Judga Wheaton sentenced
Dennis to two years in tho State Prison. This
ends for thu present the great trial which has
excited Ogle aud Lee Counties for the
last trio weeks, as there were over 500
witnesses in attendance. The Creeds Were in
dicted for burning 100 tons Of ltay stacked on
land owned by Mrs. Horace E. Dana, in Grand
Detour, miles from this city.
, 1875-10-24

but others will spring up to take their places,
and the Centennial year will be opened rlth not
less than dozen aud half professional clubs.
This may be fun TO. the little fellows but it will
be death to the first nine clubs named, who are
really the only ones in the list WHO have much
showing OF permanency.
Itmay bo askcd why the advent OF moro clubs
and more general interest in the game will hurt
it. The answer Is
the ball eeaBon in Chicago lasts about six
months, or, in round numbers. 18o days. De-
duct from this Sundays rainy days, time used
in travelling and in needed rest, aud it will be
seen that not more than DiuetY Tor at the out
side 1907 games can be played: The total e1-
pence account Of the Chicago Club for next year
will approximate s28, 600, aud others in tho ring
will reach somewhat near the same figures
Thus it may be seen that every championship
game played by the Chicago Club in 1876 will
cost the management not far from $500
as on = solid basis; ten games
nil around, as this year. would give
eighty games for each club and forty for each
city which sustans club, and this would give the
mines somo leewav. to bo used in playing
amateurs or exhibition games. On this plan
specially, pay good sa:aries, and perhaps 4
modest dividend and put the exhibition on =
sound basis.
on THE OTHER HAND,
II lne "aolo s3&uR W 1et ln Hull VI %He t5aluee
will not pay expenses. The best clubs In tho
country have played championship games for
receipts Of $40, $50, $50, when their opponents
were the second claes Of clubs. Games Of this
class hEVo been played THIS year "lfh the ~.
Louis hedB' the AeokuKs; the Washngtons, the
At!antcs, ana tue Nc" daFens. II ooesnt re-
Qulle mucn nsul1uR 10 see tuat ln's ID iosinR
business Wnere tne game actuslly COSTS tne nrst-
class club from ten to twenty times what 1t taxes
H.:
1t may be noted that the chicago Club played
four games in Phlladelphia On its present trip,
and that their hotel bllln IN the city during their
al the n7e eame6' lhis mas neaf1ng on an
other poln: discussed further on.
The question which agitates the club manage
ment 1s,
"wHAr CAN VIE DO ABOUT TIP"
They see the trouble ahead and are trying to
Woiz out thelr hnancla! salvation. They know
well enough that It eighteen clubs come INTO the
ring next year, the pooreat h.sf OF the list will
utterly swamp tee whole and destroy the pros
poets OF tho whole game At the same time,
tn the managers an say ~ they can A. hardly see now to
vote everybody in who applied. and unless some
concerted action he At onco taken the same thing
will be done at the professional association this
winter.
The remedy ls not c&fiicalt, and it lies in the
hands Of = few men. When the Professional
Association meets it should 1t once adopt the
following
PRINCIPLES TO GOVERN -HK CHAMPIONSHIP CON-
1Es7s
F1rst-No club ahonld b allowed to enter for
the championship unless it be backed BY : re-
sponsbe association, fms ncially capable Of finish
Ing season when begun.
, 1875-10-24

LOUISVILLE, Oct 23.-A dispatch f1oa 49, ~.
boro. SAYS Prof. Atchinson, the asfonso1 -.
seriously injured 1t that placa- dd sn =,
tempting an ascension It the Ekh@1 MAN, ~ i ks
please the spectators. but by ina nnsIh h;ah ~
nrecipitated to the earth and badly 6u'H ~
recoYerv is doubtful.
, 1875-10-24
4 SERIOUS FALL.

Spkeisl DsspokeA to 7hs Chteao' 1's0s" iii
KtSosuA, Wis, Oct. 8.-Abou: Q s .lat
afternoon laborer named John pose
working on the inside OF the steepls OF w. i.
catbolio church, fell 80 Or 10 feet, breas.os b. ).
,.1 .nd othervise reca,ing severs intarss. .,ss Il
Weiskopp amputatsd his leg. but II y o
he cannot recover,
, 1875-10-24
SINGULAR DEATH.

sp<etal Dispatrh to fhs Cas<aao 7f'ssa.
OBEa11s, O., Oct. ga singular dssa sa "
Cured here this morning. A man u4neo pt1n
Z cooper, got into quarrel with two oo5' ~,
trivial matter, and while 1t work 3 fea nas1 i.
later he dropped dead, supposed to b. no@ .ee+ - =,
effects OF the quarrel. Tha Cosoners ]1'
turned 4 verdict to this effect
, 1875-10-24
THE s7oHEwatL JACKSON STATUE.

R.cuxoxD, Va., Oct. 23.-Ths unvelliog ct
Sto,ewau Jackson's' statue on Tuesday next
will be grand anair, aud will bs nasisted at by
civic and military organisations, inS1tdiug tho
colorel naih:iA ot tAs cl:3 nod PORTIONS of TIN
4I5tA
, 1875-10-24
ITALY,


milan, Oct. 23.-The Emperor Of Gan.>,
will leave this afternoon for Berlin.
, 1875-10-24

McGRKaon, H., Oct 23.-Last night burglars
entered the hardware store OF Beckman Bros,
1t Clayton, at o'clock, blew the safe open, and
took about $40 in money Three men witnessed
the performance through the window without
molestiug the villains. No arrests have been
made. This firm has been robbed twice within =
roar,
, 1875-10-24
At RACINE

RACINE, Wis. Oct. 2s.-Last night. about 9
o'clock, the bara Of ". Il. Jennings, furniture
dealer, Was destroyed by FIRE. horse, buggy,
wagon, two sets Of harness, ahd about $500
worth Of wagon-hubs belonging to 4. 6rttz,
wagon manufacturer, we're also burned The
total loss il estimated ut $780, with noinsurance.
, 1875-10-24
A GOOD Rf1pANCE,

New ORLEANS, Oct. 23-FEancis Fort, who
WAS killed BY Deputy-sherin Thebers, At Race
land, while attempting to escape a1reis, WAS
charged with committing rape On litlls girl S
years old in July last in this city. The Ooroness
verdict chArges Theberg with murder.
, 1875-10-24

CALIFORNIA RIFLE TOURNAMENT.
San FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.--At the rife range to-
day Gov. Pacheco opened the team match at 200
Yards by making in ten shots q score Of 29 in \
possible 50. The match is not yet completed.
The Kallogg challenge cup Was won at 600
yards by score OF 90 in possible Is.