davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-25
that can be desired in such boat, being
built upon the latest and most improved model
combining the gTeatest carving capacity

that can be desired in such = boat, being
built upon the latest a1d most improved model,
combining the greatest carrying capacity
with the highest speed. She is finished in the
finest style, and completely furnished with car
pots, cushions, spoon-oars, etc. She will arrive
IN Chicago Us soon as the house can be built for
her reception. The contracts for the building
have been fet and the carpenters will 70 to work
Monday morning, and will push the job 90 as to
complete the structure in two weeks An important
meeting OF the club will be held ut the club
rooms IN the Gardner House on the evening OF
Monday, May 3, and in view Of tho above circun-
stances wM be fully attended Tho SELECTION OF
uniforms and other important items will como
before the meeting, as well as the election OF
new membars OF whom there will be quite a
number proposed
ANNUAL REGATTA AT onAND HAVEN.
GRIND HAVEN, Mich. April 24.-The second
annual meeting Of the Grand Haven and Spring
Lake Rowing Association wab hald this evening
At Cutler Hall The main object was to act in
regard to giving another regatta, which was de-
cided upon, the event to occur in the latter part
Of July next. Two days will bs devoted to
It, aud all amatours arc to be invited.
Ono Thousand dollars was voted to perfect nr-
rangaments which arc to be Immediately en-
tered into to make it tho 1argeHt regatta ever
given in the Northwest. Mayor Legett pre-
eided. and Dwight G. Gutter WIS Secretary.
The following we're elected officers for the en-
suing year: Z. Stewart White. President
Dwight G. Cutter, Secretary and Treasurer i;
Frank e. Yates, Commodore H. N. Pearson,
ice-Commodore.
, 1875-04-25

THE SITUATION ON THE UNION PACIFIC.
OHAHA, Mob. April 24.-The situation on the
Union Pacific is practically unchanged since yes
terlay. 4 saow storm has prevailed over the
entire line from Evanston to the North Platte.
In come places it fell to the depth Of inches.
It will make the transfer more 1aberioua and un-
comfortable. Everything is being done to re-
Hove it. All delayed East-bound passengers
and mails passed the break thia afternoon.
We6t-oeuad passengers aro not yet cleared, but
il the expected passenger cars arrive from the
East tomorrow, every passenger will be moving
tomorrow night. The company have $50
men On the ground at work. Two
bridges, each LAO fess long, remain to
bs rebuilt, one of them will be finished
tomorrow, and the other on Tuesday. The
dumps aud tracks will be tinHhed ty that time,
and the Bitter Creek washout will be passable,
which puts the whole line in shape.
Tho Missouri River at this point ls 15 feet and
inches above low water mark, and is still ris-
ing. Tho bottom is entirely ose1lown. The
water Is now nearly as high as in 1878.
Steamer G. W. Mend arrived this uorning. and
is laid up On account OF not bsiDg able to get
under tbs bridge. The river is falling aboso,
and is eight feet above low water at Sioux City.
SALT LAKE, April 24.-No train went east
from Ogdeu from the 18th until the morning Of
the cad. This train arrived at Green River last
night. and will be transferred to-day. The latest
New York mail rece1ved here is April 10th. L
train went east from Ogden to-day to Green
River, and is expected to bring the transferred
passengers west tonight.
, 1875-04-25
BORDER WARFARE.

That ia the Present Condition OF
Things on the Rio Grande.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, April 24-A letter from
Cargo, Tex, says: DR.. Lowell who Was muir
dercd by Mexcans on the 18th, was surprised
and shot Six tinos. They robbed the Post-O Office
and attempted to break open the safe of the
Custom-House, but failed. DR.. Lowell had many
friends. and feeling Of irritation for the brutal
murder ia exhibited
Couriets from MI portions OF this frontier TO-
port large bands Of armed Me1icans moving this
wa7. Yesterday q party OF fifteen Americans,
who we're endeayoring to ASCERTAIN the true state
OF affairs III the vicinity Of Laparra Rancho, about
81 miles from here, we're attacked by forty Mex
icans. 4 short fight. ensued, and one Mexican
was killed. and one taken prisoner. The
Americans lost none, but, being .outuumbered.
Ee:e compelled to 1etreat, but Immediately sun,-
moned aid from here. About fifty 1ell-ay1ned
Americans left hero this evening, and as many
more will leave tomorrow, to meet these raide1a,
WHO have forced tile telegraph operator to leave
Lsparra, and haye cut the line. On the 22d.
the lne-repairer from this place started
out to repair the line. He Was chaa-
ed for 8 miles. Tho Mexicans fred
several times at hlm, but he escaped into the
underbrush. These Mexican bandits seem de-
termined to keep all teleRraphio communication
with Brownsville cut oil. A deep sense Of indig
nation is felt at these repeated raids The people
Of thi. portion OF Texas are goaded to despera-
tion, and they are determined that these things
shall soon cease.
, 1875-04-25
OBITUARY..

MAY OF Barrett, OF st. Louis.
81. LOUIS, April 24.-The Hon. Arthur B.
Barrett, Mayor Of this city, died about 4:3o
o'clock this morning, OF Inflammation Of the
bowels, brought on BY overwork during the To-
cent political canvaes.
F1ags On the public buildings and other places
rere displayed It half-mast and all public
houses have been closed, and some Of the courts
adjourned this afternoon.
Herman Hoichteu, President OF tho City
Council, who is nov, under the law, acting
Mayor, called session OF the City Council at 3
p. NJ, at which seven ex-alayors were present BY
invitation. Resolutions appropriate to the oc-
casion we're passed. The Council will attend the
funeral in body. and the military companies
Of The city aud the police are in-
vited to participate in tho ceremonies.
Tho Offices in The Oty-Hau and police
station were draped in mourning Is well as tho
banks and the Offices of various companies with
Which 6lr. Barrett was connected The Di-
rectors Of the Fair Association, Of which Mr.
Barrett was President for eight years, met this
afternoon and adopted resolutions Of respect,
and hung their Offices in black. There
ia universal regret ut the death Of Mr. Barrett,
for, although but young man, being less than
40 years old. he was an active, enterpriaing
citizen, and identified with number Of p1omi-
neut interests OF the city, and was very popular.
Tho funeral takes place on Tuesday next, and
will be Of public character.
, 1875-04-25
State Of Feeling Around the
City-HalL
The Mayors Bill not 50 Great a Thing
After ILL.
Frauds Shown by a Comparison Of
Votes,
The Citizens Association Will
Contest.

twill be nesn from tho complete returns Of
the election On Friday that the minority for re-
organization under the act Of 1872 waa very
sr1al, notwithstanding the wholesale frauds
that we1e rc-pe.1sted. This amounte to q
demonstration that the taxpayers and business
men Of the city arc as body opposed to meas
ura which it requires little perspicac;ty to dis
cern Is very detrimental to their interests, and
whose adoption will throw our corporate affairs
into confusion that may produce great injury.
II vier Of this fact, citizens OF any public
spirit whatsoever. who failed to vote
will regret the apathy that made them prac-
ically the supporters OF tho ballot-bo1
suffers and rope1:a1s. By their supineaess, !
ring Of of6ce-holders, influenced by solfish and
Interested motives, welo able to control the cleo
tion for Whist, will their short view OF things,
they conceived TO be their advantage, and the
le4ile OF the real majority OF the people was
oyerruled b7 the combined forces Of frauo and
indile, ence. II the election could be held again.
:here can bo no doubt but that Mayor Colvin and
his conductors would be completely dofeated in
:helr canrsign for continued Office, notuith-
s;audirg the potent instrumeutall:les they knor
how put in operation but rs it is, there is no
remedy except through the ccurta.
The small majority, coupled with the exten-
nve frauds, presents good case to hrang before
:hc courts. snd there is q growing disposition to
son:est the ele.tion. Tho lmrortance of tho
es1e ie Buci1 that the unfortunate result cannot
accented until al mcaas Of setting it aside
exhausted.
As will t,e seen below. the Citizena' Associa-
:,ou proposes TO contest the election, and from
;s,o patent character OF the frauds their action
sea:us to hare good promise Of = successful end.
TEE VOTE
= <u1 is Is follows:
, 1875-04-25
Is *tMOVING-DAY.'' -
Danburyaa Thoughts on This mos
Important Event.
DanturY Hetrs.

Danburyan Thoughts on This Nest
Important Event.
Dan1u7u He1rs.
Ono Of the most disastrous elements in NOV
ing is small boy with an aspiring disposition.
II he carries anything, it must be chair, which
he takes on his head with the back ut the front,
SO to prevent him from seeing where he
is going, and, with the erect legs in range
OF the chandelier and upper door casings. Thug
equipped, he strikes military step, improvisins
hs mouth INTO trumpet, aud starts cut. In les
tllan quarter OF an hour he has that chair safes
ly on the cart where Il is not wanted, and is hur
rying back after smother. Before the carnan
has returned for the second load, the one boy
has developed into eight, each boy with
q chair. each boy under feet, and each
boy making ns much noise as 4 planning mill on d
damp day. II = boy cannot get chnir to carry
he wants two bed-posts. He wants two 80 he
can carry one under each a1m. Then he starts
down stairs. First the posts CROSS each other at
the front and nearly throw him down. then they
cross 1t the back, and the front ends dy of
ut tangent, one Of them digging into
the calc1mined WALL ana the other
entangling in the bannisters. But he
% let 81 ths Eo eu fap{s On 10 69a
the carmau, who is woshng By the load and not
By the day, il waiting 1t the foot Of the stairs,
and wishing that he had that boy back Of the
Rocky 1lountains for about fifteen minutes; and
the anxious father, with st1aw-ped In his
arms and his eves full OF dust, is at the
head Of the stairs waiting TO coma down,
and voeiforating at the top Of his voics,
unti1 the dust from the tick gets lnt6 bis
throat md precipitates him into : violent fit OF
coughing. By the tune the third 1oad is on the
way, tho novolty Of helping carry furniture is
worn oil to the boy. and he and his companions
arc firing nbhlsh from tho garret at each other,
Or fooling with the horse just ~ come heavy OBJ
ject il being lifted into th3 cart. The best plan
for moTng faunily that has boy, IL to get him
halt baahel Of frozen p5ta4oa9 b throH, aa1
, 1875-04-25

NEW YoRz- April 24.-Monseigror Roncetti,
the ablegats Of ths Holy See, after delivering
the palliu1n, tho insignia Of tho archiepiscopzl
rank, to Bishop Henri OF Milwaukee, Wis, will
visit Canada. Monsignor Roncetti, with other
nembers Of the Papal delegation, will return to
New York this oveuing, accompanied by
the Very Rev. Yicar-General Quinn, and
Archbishop Bayley, Who has been des-
ignsted by the Pope -: to th5
oifce OF Imposing the beret2 next Tuesday on
bis Eminence. Cardinal McCloskey. This only
prelates who hare arrived thus far arc the Most
Rev. Archbishop Connolly, Of Halifax, and the
Right Rev. Bishop sapmnt, Of Arizona. The
demand for tickets Of admission to tho Cathedral
addition to the Archhishops, Rshops and chiefs
Of the REGULAR clergy OF tbs country, almost
1000 priests are expected.
, 1875-04-25

ter and Gallagher then play for the fifth Cs175j
and the sixth {9125.) If Carter wins, he takes
tho fourth and leaves Gallagher and NcAfee to
play for tic fifth and sixth.
Eoening-A singular contest has been AZ.
ranged for the evening. It is 12-handed
game OF 200 points, which will include ali the
players Of the tournament. The sides have
been drawn with reference to their general AZ
orages, and they are very evenly matched The
players are a. follows: Cartaf, Hoa, Gallagher,
Mageioli, Shaw, and Miller vs. McAfee, Liver
man, Burleigh, HoninE, Parker and Rhines.
Finger shots by Bassford and HITLER will con-
cludo the game.
Ihie afternoon the tournament players will be
provided with carriages sud given drive about
the CITY. They will assemble at about o'clock.
Monday: at II O'Clock, they will hold meet
ing at the same place for the transaction OF
business relating to the championship. etc.
, 1875-04-25
'ASE BALL.
At HONE.

Baseball matte, il Chicago ars necessarily
like the season,-lther backward. The prores-
siona1s ere Of necessity confined to practice, aud
as yet they have nyed no matches even with
amateurs- 1t is, bwever, expected that during
the present week ley will meet the Franklins
in tnres games, Id have an opportunity Of
practicing togetAe before their first professional
matches.
his disciples sucbractice IS WAS in his power by
pithng five Of thu against the other i've, an:i
flline up the nins with amateurs. In the first
game Zettlein ani Hisham, with three profess
sionals, were pitd against Devlin and Hastings
mud the remaindoof the nine (or teh)- The lat
ter won by Ia toll in 4 full gamo. Ten base
hits we're made off Zettlein, and eight of
Dovlin. In t second game Devlin MAS
opposed By the other five Of the team, and
again won by Ito 10. In the latter game u
base hits were mas OF Zettle1n and od Deylin.
This practice is lseful, as showing tie COM
same proportion will hold or not is an open
question.
The new orde1of striking for the Whites for
the present seasa is rs follows: Higham, c. !;
HnstingB. r. t.; Warren. s b.; Deylin, {. +. :;
Hiaos, !. T.; Ksd, 2 b.; Peters, 3. g.; Glenn, i
b.; Zettlein, p.
Wednesday foIltsing.
The depar,urtof Ha1linan and Quinn has un-
doubtedlv wtakned the Frankliue but it is un-
derstood th,t beir places have been filled by
Willy and johnny Foley. both knoHn as crack
Some conmot has been excited by the de-
parture OF tia sane Quinn and Haliinan, and
the action # til White Stocking managers in
, 1875-04-25
THE TR{cCER.

THE COMING INTERNATIONAL. sHooT1yG-MATCH.
NEW YoRK, April 25.-The first day'a shooting
for position in the American team, which is TO
compete with tho Eiah team in Ireland in June
next, WAS bad to-day on tho rango st Creedmore
L strong breeze blew Al! day from the north, in
creasing almost to gals towards evening, Gen.
Dakin Capt. Fulton, Lieut.. Anderson, Col Gil
derseevo. and Alessrs. Yale and Crouch we're
only shooting for practice, but others were CON-
re'1g os9 tor position; The Iapges we're so &C.,
aud over Wero az follows:
, 1875-04-25

The afftrs Of the Chicago Barge Club hare
received adecided impulse during the past week
in the raj hsr unexpected good fortune OF tha
Committee on Boats being able to get the barge
much soones than anticipated The Committee
rent down p Detrois last week and found La-
ohApelle jut finishing beautiful.boat OF just
tho description de4red by the Cfnh aud we're
fortunate ebugh to secure her, although other
clubs we1 slso desirous Of getting pos
session of the prizs. She II iadesd Ill
, 1875-04-25
PEDESTRiANtSM.

o'LEARY MA6Es THE BEET TIME on RECORD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 24.-Laat night at Il
o'clock Daniel O'Leary, Of Chicago, began
walk Of 115 miles, to be accomplished in twenty
four hours. Tonight, at minutes after II, he
accomplished distance Of 116 miles, thus beat
ing his distance, with q mile to spare, in So
minutes less than the time cot down. This is
the best time On record.
, 1875-04-25
THE COAL. TRADE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 24.-Coa1 is scarce In
the city, and during the week has retsiled at
$3.50 per ton. The quantity sent from all the
coal region, so far. this year, is 3.71.963 tons,
against 4, $40, 400 tons for the same period last
year: The decrease in the supply Of anthracite
Ia I217515 tons ''':.e
, 1875-04-25
THE FIRE UNDERWRITERS,

NEW YoRx, April 24.-Fresh dissensions In the
local Board Of Underwriters hare retired two
companies, the Broadway and Jefferson, aud
others p1oznise speedy departure. The nnder-
cutting Of dishonest companies ii alleged to hs
shs rspa1ling cause. =
, 1875-04-25
THETURF.
HplING MEETINGS.

The spring meeting Of the Grand Havol
! Niich.) Trotting Park Association is announced
! Tor June. !. z snds, Tho list OF premiums il
1;,,.~.1 o.s .na aaora7o+., an nm T,a an,
49,. noo.H a,aao - o1, 10 "no -" "se"''' 0'' '@
Tres oioee AaJ ~
The proprietor OF tie hcnoaha (Nls.} Df1V1nG
Park offers purses to tho amount of 81, 100 to be
trntte3 for Nav NJ At md "a t7go racae on eacb
dav. Entries o!oae 1Ifv Is.
1fhar Western trottnf, fuastinrH for Nav ara
MIN p;o,& ~, = and sadnnn' Sfo. at o5th to
oath
,rsrr rrpa~vnu crecrnr
wh.t 10 ra3tad H. Wester1 c;rrn;t anx
nonncaa "| serias ~ cnntas,a eSten5inr
1ronn NAV II to In niddle Of July'
~ tha nrraea ia ss4 an. Following are
~. 5ot.s ra.5 ao,no na7t;rn,arq. Tha eraf
sae.;e,s Iii a,.,s w IT, I1th ~ Nav ~ Tarra
Tsnto Ifsp1 Tnd oe For ria nnraea .m9nntine tn
az f}1 ara orered 1'he entries vii CLOS afay
and tha nrorr.no;1a comnriaoa thraa davs.
po,-, ~ co,nas nTt x;th nnTsas srrragot.
mo ain 1Go EntTis c1ose NAV ID. an1
- +ett;ss viii ha; M. - rh;S rnaa+-
me- wiii contnnes fonr dnva. Mart on
tLse rroa-.r,na 10 p;ona n ,vhera tho
trottars @ I;ii ratber y, Msv 25 for a fonr dsrs'
tonrnamant The lsts far this n,oeting will
closo NAV IN md the1m,rses nrnonnt to an 0fjo
TaSt c,-;3 90 ~ rarnhrdta T;tu 7nd .r;+h s1f} mn
~ he trottoa fnr ~, Ina "a and for 1yl,;c1,
en+r;as S,,n .1nsa M in kor+ Warna md
Snfovs ni ~;.h ~1 fon- ~ Sva' naet,ne comnenc;n@
1nna Hars slao si3 mn ia nIfered for wh;c2
entr;e. i. viii c1n.e ~ a South Hand Ind
fnl1n~a Win * 5r21 or Which entr;ax close 1une
onJ +ha mect;no y. uh;ci J sn,hraeea ~ : thrse
d,vs' nrnpram.n- commences IN ti,e 18Th at
inns Ths snnt,,sr, 9ho Fs;r Aas1 % c;.tion 1 ~
navtn, comm.,.' < ;fa fonr i.ra' rneat;oo m
Jnne a.. Tha MUGS nn,ount to s. zoo. md
antries closo inns il. The month Of july
.fs =; - axt ! Tf.at,. -,.-. ~
ann nf az mi IL +, he dstr,hnten amonr the
w1nrerc and rba roor,mme vh;ch .m6,acas
ynnn;nr' trottine: nd pacnr il calcnIatei to
cell ont Soma 81 tbe hrst hnraa. unnn tho
49,, RI. sr,-.+ ;i1,o,~;,, I,,,- s1,3 eI,ao ~,
the Monday folow!E. i1ntrles for srottlug and
Frecediug each raeo for running. Portsmouth,
on tho Ohio River comes next, with three
~. ," ooa ,a"+o. az Snn ~ ant.;a, " .1f1
su9 noao5 90 ashsioa ~E,~o'; a. ~ ~. ~! ~
cluse veae @o' No'PoA = no'' 10 s1eo W tao i1et
Will ,&oV III puIaa-
4 private letter rom Vermont states that
fast 6-year old n,au Of Lambert stock haa lust
bacn solj II :, 0atlnrosD II ,,h;c.yo for INA
Wsa,or, t,,rt - ro,~a haa ~aooni hs+,a-
ts.s S.oo sri - :ot III
taau 1:ao anu II 1Haot opoes1olo I1?ias ehe may
be found, uider ahanged name, IN some OF tho
Sou aud ESQ clnsBs in Western meetings.
THEgEsr SIDE PARE
Thr ineornor.t-a NJ thu rroierted yVeat Efda
+ro,1;na.nsrt ho1;a ,naetina o. 'tar1av ~ Rnn-,
81 M.tTono,,n Inct Masses Gnb1 n R;ca
+ + Mcrarthv ~ n r Cr,fts ra-a a1acte5 I
D;rec.ors nn1er the cha-knr hnt m other |
hns;ncsa of ,mnrtance waa transactad Il |
- nn,v .<na;ed tb.t +ba ~o,trsoIs
f1,c, pran.r;nT +ha n,r1, viii - la |!
within :. shnrt t;iia and That xork viii h4 ha-
, 1875-04-25
LOVES TWILIGHT HOUR.

A. Father Timo,
With rapid paco,
Ran round the world
HI8 constant t1ca,
This spelled child, IoYA
Pursued his flight,
And voxed btu ear,
Both day and utghAe =.
p1nu,1tnKt Adirs mn.
1pray, but ona
6weet hour Of light, ::
= To b mtno own |"
And Tfms, steln-eyed,
Then hating spake: ...
any golden ch4in
will not break:
"For men must work
From sun to sun,
That Gods swift win -
Be fully donsI
II cannot spare
Ono link Of ught3 20.
30 pick your hour
Out Of tho n1&hti1
Then Love. who found
His pleadtngs vain,
Held hia sweet pescA
But plead again
In . good hour =
And moment good, :;
When old Tina uoro -.
His hsppiest mood;
For vida below,
With verdure pilod.
EaFthk fatrest land -
In morning smiled.
Well, well |" said Tine,
There u just ons ~.
Dusk-mingled hour, r., Z: ::
When day IL dnne,-
"Wh1lo red Sol einkz
Beneath the hooda,
To dndle up g.. .
Tha Autpodes- -,
"An empty hour
Just 1t for chats
II that will do, =,
You may tako that.
And, in that hour,
Tie song that pouns
From loves 4weet heart
Ellis al outdoors
Boux q. 0lx1nnA
, 1875-04-25
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

New Yoak: april 24.-Arrired, steamship
Donnu, from Bremen. 'f
LoNpox, A,,ril 24.-Stear2ahips Cbina md
Goethe, from asr Tosk, hare s1uYed out,
, 1875-04-25

Marx M Sheridan K IuSws I how. | He G ayers that f .n
n.scrort ~ 1no7e to thwart him, or to aboilsh th
Roeta ~ ~ u +or.aus 20 ar rnn,,sr ~ IT. hs r.;
shnT, bis .eeth IN ANYTHING Int friendiy mar
r.r ,nd - ha*ten Ia will cast himse,f ant1 hi
| nrro,- lac ,oon +ia ut. ~ tta nao,Ja H;s nr
s;tjo., :. an enao ona IA conderona the Mayo
/ IN un,naasrra5 tarma rnd c,tea c,aes tn nroY
th.t +,,.r osr;c;al 10 r,.E;no mora ene1nias fha,
a.,ac;.,sn .;>t,t'neIdia-s wnndarad ;nto tn,
| Enn1d -oon,s viii, ,1,a nradeter1ninad nrrnos
| - ..n,-r;,s.- , Go.-,;.s;o,s- Snar;d.r f. ma
there =: o55esr,1,.1 a. arar rasro1aad to thai
eha1 r. nd scu-r;1ii;ee ,n5 cot Tia Whole moh n
- 49,, ~ sn,]a it+sa n9,nnoo sanse hafor.
.1a.. ,at. H. an"nsad than nr frand in savaIa
1a;is 0. I'D ~. -; +n-n ac.nsed 1T fra17i in tht
@ wv Ha.d sf;a rs.a sr,'st ~, .,ornons ~,
ior,tx .rs;ost tha ~. After tha whole mDb had
Gsnn1+e1 The comm;s.ioners md TR1nuSE re-
1,ortar r. ''s coYvsrsa ation With Seaator Mile,
KKetoe e1,c;te3 the somaVhnt astonishinc infor
| ,os1inn tit
''1AN'o1' 'o~' x.~,p,a RITZ,
roo.,+,,, ,,,so.a .,J nvsr rr,,ich thu a,avor VA,
so rTnltap. ;s get IN forco. nnd viii remain AZ
smendn,s~r - hot1, tho .ct of 1874 "a veil a,
n-ev;nna to tbo Maynr's bilL TIC Senator at ateE
Inst nbnnt tho ouly obiecIion manifested to t1t
hi At the t,ms of is naaaare came from mem
bcra f.n,n ;nter;or tnrnx nJraadv orranizot]
nu3cr 1ha Genaroi taw. Finsllv the 4,U mas
passed As il stood m amendment to all o.he,
ira ,,assare Tins what g.as at 6rst consioered
= icon to lie Mnvor may now be considered q
chnck greatly anidc;nr his overs OF removal AND
annointmant ~ officrrs nndnr the Genernl law.
" .irendv heein to dawn the troubie foretold
1,v the Tay nenartment in case OF the adoptlon
ri 1he act Thsre ia 4 Snuremp Court case in
isa+ ~ H. Nhfaf E~acnti va ~ ~.
o;t1 = 10, o3,;cis1 .ncceeda io ru;d,np ,s
~, safa1r -H 1bxn.si tha atorTn h, n'I snceaa1
o".k aAe. -. ostat srJant .,,n,or+a-s soned.
tIn,.s %an1 ssou aaan ,J o'o0' ~Aoo'''
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, 1875-04-25
SPORTiNG.
Burleigh and Rhines Stand Second and
Third in the Tournament.
The Remaining Games to Be
Played To-MorroW.
Baseball in Chicago Spring Ttotting
Msetings-The Western Circuit.
BILLIARDS..
RYTnT,EJf+H-H0A.

The twelfth day Of the tournament opened
yesterday afternoon with game No. 81, which
was between Bnrleigh, Of Michigan, and Aos, OF
Louisiana 1t Was rather indifferently played On
both sides. Burleigh, Who is capable Of fine
work, did not appear to exert himself, and the
contest dragged along to tiresome o1tont. It
vas not eventful in the way OF big runs until
the last inning, when BurlciGh, who had c8 to
go, apparently determined to quit his foolfng,
and made arun OF just that number. HoA
pIayed small game, aud at the close had secured
but Ill, Notwithstanding tile inferior play Of his
opponent
The following is tho score:
B1a1EteH-s -sAls21A&+A& 9s,.A2S2d,
!, dsSsoo. q N 1vss.gs II Il 1t = = = - - >
HoA-o. Il. Q, o, ~, 2,o.on1,1. 2s9s, ], 9, !,
o. 6, Q, o. g. g. O. !, !. ], 0, Q,
!, ill Average. 27-42.
Tfme-Ono hour 1nd ten minutes.