davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
MINOR EVENTS IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The work of making changes in the heads
OF bureaus of the Department of Public Works is
tinued daily. In addition to those already announced
the following have been decided upon George A. Jere-
nah, to be superintendent OF Street improvements
Seth Douglas, Superintendent Of Inoumbrances vice
E. b. shaieri Daniel O'Reey, Water Purveyor, vice
Walter W. Lockwood. Mr.. jeremiah was formerly an
Alderman from the IXth District and is a member Of
the Tamuapy Han General Committee. Mr.. Douglas is
Chairman OF the Tammany Hall delegation from the
With District. aud, at the time of his appointment
a clerk in the Department Of Doeks Mr. o,ReIley
is an ex-AldsrmRn from the lid District.
-Four new committees will be recommended to be
created by the Board of Aldermen by the COMMITTEES
having the matter In charge, as follows: Committee on
Fire aud Police Department. Alderman Lyssght Chair
man Committee on Health and Building Departments
Alderman Powers. Chairman; Committee on Charities
and Correction and Excise Departments, Alderman
Cole Chairman Committee on County Affairs, Alder
man PHrrcy Chairman.
Gen. William L. Morris, probably Of the Oldest
Commissioners Of Deeds IN this city whose original ap
Dointment bears date Isls applied for reAppointment
yesterday 4is application will be presented TO the
Board Of Aldorwsn to-day by Alderman Morris.
on Oct. T. 1874 ordinance was passed by the Com.
mon Council, providing that after MaSeh T. 1875, all
baled hay and straw sbOuld have the gross aud net
weight leglblY marked on the bales, and providing q
penalty OF 90 for each violation IL done for the
purpose OF preventing frauGs In selling hay and stFaw
BIZ weight By tbe pee 81 Rssyy wood binders b has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
STEAMSHIPS DELAYED BY ICE.

Steamships which arrived here Yesterday
brought additional reports Of large quantities OF ice
encountered in mid-Ocean. The Holsalia, from Ham
burg, when latitude $50 and longitude 400 passed NO
immense icebergs and three hours In forcing a
passage through large fields OF drift ice. The weather
was intensely cold at the time causing much suffering
among the crew The steamer Cimbria, which left
Havre on March IS, met with similar experience but
found greater difficulty ia avoiding the distractions
On March 49, when In latitude As AID longitude 46 the
vessel passed short distance from "a immense lee
berg. and about midnight came into immense fields Of
drift ice through which the steamer could not force
passage No opening appearing it was found necessary
10 out OF the and pass around the iceneld
The steamer RAmerque efrom Hayre, also encountered
icehelds March 90 when in latitude A.. and longI-
tude 5Io.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
DIsORDERLY RESORTS CLOSED BY THE POLICE.
Capt Mcdonnell of the Prince Street Pnlce-

with section Of men, made descent last night upon
the dsordery houses at No l56 and No. 59 WOoser-st
These honses have had the reputation OF being among
the worst in the city, they frequented by class
Of young men who bear an unenviabe reputation with
the police. The houses have bar-rOoms attached to the
premises where the vest kinds of liquors are sold and
drank The respectable persons in the neighborhood
have for long time urged the police to close these
houses. Capt Mcdonnell also closed the bar at No.
l22 Bleeckerst, which the police aeGc. has re-
for thieves In these places persons arrested
The officers attached TO the Excise Board closed up the
following in the Fourteenth Precinct last even
ing for violations OF license law arresting the PRO
prietoIs and bartenders: No 80 Beeckerst Edward
Unger, proprietor; AdOlph Peters, bartender. No &C
Prnce-st 1.-THE CITY Gardeno. Henrietta Geisner and
Charles FrIke: No $50 Broadway (he " Dew Drop Inn
Richard Campbell; No. $50 Broad way (he BOuleyard'
joseph Cohen aud Alexis Helmer; No. 62S Broadway
(the "OrentaPD Frederick Dlggett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
SALE OF THE CANDY AND oLYPHANr ART COL
LECTIOSS.

At the Somerville Art Gallery, at No. 81
Fhavp. last evening, the sale begun OF the col
lection Of paintings Of which mention, at length was
made In Tue TRIBUNE Of yesterday. The gallery was
well filed and the bidding brisk The sale began
with tho Offering of the smaller paintings, which sod
rapidly and good prices OF the pictures on the cata
logue "A were sold and remain for sale this evening
The principal pictures sOld with the prices obtained
were follows:
South American soeneV 4. Chureh Dr. Hinton $685.
After b. j. f. Nj Oshain $1,000 Autumn
Wales by H. j. BJdngon, 70 NJ Valentine S9lOi lbe
Christmas Dau b. Ere to M Van ValEe1barz Sss3 View Of
Dussrlloh, bg A. BeIstad 20 Mr. Moore. SllOi Dutch
Landscape BY b. &. KoekK,eS, TO Mr. BlbrocS, $3.50 I;
Brcok by Aedow by D. huntington snclr lousey S29j
Young Bird by Dayergc Mr We f. S32J Winters Morn
iuq BY q. II. BoughLOu, to G. J.. solthmsyd, S530i
River. by A, Bertsdt 90 Mr.. Wait 500; hOol'
nse hs Coast, by A suydam, to Mr. Blbeoet' 900
Powers Bank BY hiss Muuie; to Mr. Idus 500
Mount M1ns6ed By g. X. GfIrd, ~ M, Moore 800; A
Yonng Gir, BY @. A. Baker, TO r. T.. MOuut. 500;
Fruit Market Grenada MsIrslo Mr. sha S205 Geneseei
Meadows, by W. Casar Sir FnsGs. $685. Cats Scenery
hy A. Daud Babcock S751; Cow in Ln1scapr, bv w.
Nj, Sonter, $780, Winter Laniespe BY Il GgnouI, 10
Mr. Valentine 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
DIsCoRD IN THE ORANGE o. j. COMMON
COUNCIL

The Mayor of Orange is presiding officer of
the Common Council of the city by provision OF the city
charter which also provides that the first business to
come before the Council shall be the inaugural address
OF the Mayor On Tuesday night, at the organization Of
the Council. Mayor Egner had scarcely begun when
Alderman Harvey Rep) interrupted him by proposing
to make motion, which the Mayor refused TO enter
tain then, whereupon the six Republican members Of
the Council retired from the hall. leaving the
Mayor and three Democratic Aldermen together with
q turbulent crowd OF spectators. After considerable
excitement and disorder among the outsiders order
finally restored through the appeals Of the Mayor and
he completed the reading Of his message concluding
with the announcement OF the standing committees.
There being less than quorum present the Council
then adjourned. After the adjournment MaYOr Egner
was serenaded by the German Musical Society, most
of whom Republicans. The action OF the RcpubIi-
Aldermen is generally denounced uunarla-
meutary and dsgraceu. Il Is said that difficulty
and the real object of Alderman Haryey's motion
to retain Alderman bod Chairman OF the FIRE Com
mittce, whom, 1t WAS known, the Mayor intended TO
displace in the interest OF economy, AS under his
agement the Fire Department IN the last years had
expended s. 900 beyond the appropriations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25

savs 7 reneat No refso,i shall be deprived OF we,
lbertv or property withUW Of law ami ny
lie aide OF this the fur her provision that The writ
OF habeas corpus shall y.o be suspcnded Tne Ola y
i,s ~ t and the old English remedy thus imOedded
10 The Constituuon. No act Of LEGISLATION en- inpat
the writ or eafee'Je the remedy. Judgnent W.nvuS
sr,sdefion .Iot educ process OF law" But III inc
srssnedy he DESTROYED. What becomes OF the witt
Here the Court adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
A GRAND DEMONSTRATION BY THE PRODUCE
EXCHANGE ANTICIPATED.

The Board of Managers of the Produce Ex-
change will hold meeting to-day and appoint commit
tee 10 the details OF the meeting 10 be held
week to consider Gov. Tdens exposure OF the Canal
Frauds. All the leading mercantile bodies VIII be In
vited 10 participate and able speeches will be delivered
by citizens It Is expected that u Will be the
most imposing nesting ever held in the Produce Ex-
change. number OF leading citizens who were oonsld-
eTinR the ACCESSIBILITY OF calling public meeting 10 be
held at the Cooper Institute have concluded 10 defer
Ia Gov, Tlden's action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25

been introduced in the State Senate by Senator Con
nelly providing that than 20 pounds OF woou
for binders for bales weighing over 200 poubs anu W.
more than 10 pounds wood for bales nnder 2O p9unu
and no ponnds additional kbrlnkdRe shail be aowen
ana providing penalty of % for each violation Oh tne
law. Alderman Morris. by whom tine 0ralnhcs We We
duce resolution the Board OF Aldermen rraness
ing fhe Governor 10 veto the bill OF Senator ConueiB.
on the g-ound that It would have the eject OF reyyE
the Old system which tne ordinance intended 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
HOME NE VS..
TaRRvowErsR YESTEsr.Y,Ar agDVgrs IN BROADWAY
sa@-3i Nam 81 "a ass M'aMgSs-32'
rRoMlgrEr ARRIVALS

Stnrterdnt House-Senator Newton Booth OF Cali-
81 Jauaes HoI-sensor A. Sargent % Ctlornia
81 NcoIas Hol-Br Ava slun ier - Nebraska
mar n Butler Of Tennes.e Miior Iatme u Army
49, EvereH HOusPof Henri Thirer Of And YER MSS 'S,"o'
o,tan HofI-Dab and Cheaey AIRES OF Owego. NJ
rim AUenas HoDg-Tbe Hon Gallshs A. Grow OF TEXAS
gsssman H. Sksestbr Of CInnsctrut Juige Thomas ~ smn
ofMoi'e LOigfeOa q Cambhi9 mass Wsdsgr
Fosl-BI.Goy hn Evans Of Colorado ''0t@y HoH'e-b D.
Smaller of Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
POLICE NOTES.

Joseph OConnor of No. 9is Broadway gave bond
Of 900 10 answer ~ a Of violating the Excise ia"
Esther Doughty Of No. 172 Thompson-st. died yes
Hospital burns received While dng 70 hght e
stove y he two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

PRINCE BISMARCK TO BE MADE DUKE OF
LAUENBURG.
LONDON, Thursday, March 25 1sT5-6:3o a. m.
The Daily Ners's special dispatch from Berlin
says it settled that Prince Bismarck is to be made
Duke Of LauenburR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
iAnuUuno.menAJ
To beautify the hair-BURNETT's COCAINE.


A BRILLIANT AND ARTISTIC TRIUMPH
KHoxs sprng style genen e hats Just INTRODUCED is one o. the
most by the tter Make selections
PIP his Filth Avenue Hotel store Wholesale de-
parmeut, No. 2l2 BroadwSy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
BROOKLYN.

Hannah N. Lynch left Greenpoint where she
had visiting Friday last, and not been seen
since Miss Lynch occupied the position Of house
keeper OF the metropolitan Hotel ia this city, ana has
held similar positions III one or two Large public houses
IN Saratoga.
The annual meeting of the New-York and
Brooklyn Ferry Company resulted in tue election Of the
following Board OF Directors: George Law, James
Murphy, Joseph j. 0'DOnIhue Richard PoilOn, sey-
mOur l. Husten, Andrew V. Stout, John u. jenkins,
Charles Wall, aud Jonn EnglIs
At the meeting of the st. Patrick Society
last evening passed IN relation to tho
death OF John Mitchell the Irish patriot. referring 10
terms euOgy his life and character, AMI mourning
his death as a national calamity. Mr.. Mitchell was "A
resident Broozlyn for several years anu honorary
member Of this society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25

PHILADELPHIA, March A.--RObert McKenpa was
convicted manaaghe to-day for causing Fangau dur
ing heh, ssi On nasq7eadag S Hs ssptepoed V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
REVIVAL MEETING IN LONDON.

KENIVAD MEEIINU IN LUNUDN'
LONDON, Thursday, March 25-6 a. m.
At Moody and Sankey's meeting last night,
tho Rev. DR.. Newman Hall occupied seat on the plat
form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25

r. T.. DURKER g. Co.'s SALAD DRESSING.
A MODERATE COsr.
salads combining in perfection all the requ
exceedingly nh delicious dreug With thoroughly
goOds alai \ alw vs. assured Sold By EfOcers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-The noble wing of
the Democratic party in this city met 10 Convention
Tuesday and nominated the following candidates for
the coming election: For Mayor. Henry 8. DeBeVOise
for Supervisor r. VI. c. Graham for Overseer of the
Poor ]. Delehany; for Aldermen-atLlrge, P. Loner-
ghan, Third Ward; NJ. FIY. Fourth Wardj z. SCahl
Fifth Ward: G. Desth for Constable.
ATLASTICyILLE.-Th inlet recently dug at the east
end OF the bay has proved dram instead. ana in
weeks tho depth has been reduced 10 common low wa
fer Ii "a now nearly closed again, beng not more
than five or six rods wide and very shallow, with o
sandDar washed into the mouth by the action OF the
sea
JAMEsPoRT-The recent heavy northwest gales had
the effect OF reducing waters Of Pec0nie Bay 10
unusually low stage. On Thursday Of last week the
greater part the bottom of the bay laid bare and
large numbers OF fish we're left IN the mud
BABYLoN-The ice has nearly all disappeared from
the Great South Bay, in this DeghoorhoUd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
NEW-JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY.-Mlchael Nolan died on Tues
day at bis home in South Bergen, from
the effects Of Injuries sustained in lifting
the weight which was used at the hanging OF
Mecbea in January. IA. Nolan then serving
term County Jail The pile drivers 20 be used in
the construction Of a foundation for the Erie
Railway tracks in HaFsmus Cove have been placed in
position. and work will be begun the
weather will permit Francis SehOeppe appeared be-
fore Justice Leonard yesterday, and made complaint
against her brOther-in-aw. Aaron Hank. for seoetDg
her household IRoods, which she 10 his care
from Germany. Catherine Gaylgan was arrested at
her home In Colest yesterday. charged With robblng
David Casey Of No 36i Seventh st on March 10, while
he intoxicated She held In $500 bail TO appear
for trial. William McAdoo applied yesterday on be.
half OF Mchael Giligan. implicated IN the murder OF
William Livingston for reduction OF bail from % 900 TO
5000; also for reduction OF bail In the Of Cos
lnoyes, who IVES indicted accessory,
from 1900 TO $1,000. Judge Hoffman decided 10
reduce Ggans bail, but refused TO alter Cosgroyes..
Two Democratic primary elections have been held aud
two sets Of delegates 70 the Executive Committee were
elected.
EEwARK.-ou Monday night the residence OF Mr.. Til
nughast In Cntonaye was robbed OF valuable wear
ing apparel by burgars who entered through an open
undow.,..At the House Of Prayer, aud Grace Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
STATEN ISLAND.

PoRT RICHMoND.-A proposition to establ
a line OF hre-alarm telegraph from this place throI
NewBrightOn and across the island. through Ed
water TO Forts WadswOrth and Tompkins, with ala
bells IN the three incorporated gilages named. Is n
being discussed with considerable favor.
RICHMoSD.-At the adjourned term OF the RchmO
County Court, Judge Moore presidiDg held TO audit
accounts OF the Drainage Commissioners, the testDC
taken related chiefly TO the Identification OF voueh
received prior 70 the appointment ef one OF the
Commissioners ana the consolidation OF the TWO drd
age districts into the one now existing.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-04
The Age OF Discovery

W. Winter, the artist, Is about to pre-
sent to the citizens Of Cairo new pie
turc, with all the coloriug Of real life.
The means of working these charming
aud liie-likc pictures will not be With
held from the public. The mod,ts ope,'-
D1dt Is as follows ON the right hand
side of the camera is attached Il mill
which contains the prismatic cOlors in Il
pulyerilcd state. A. the colors pass into
the camera they are received by a fan
wheel which keeps the atoms in
motion. The Photographic plate, while
wet, is then placed in the camcra-ihe
sitter being in position. The handle ri
the mill is gently turned. The cap Of
tube is removed. The image OF the sitter
begins to form while passing through,
the colorcd atmosphere, III, particles II
dust falling where they properly belong.
When, Presto! you have beautiful pie
turc Of yourself or friend.
Mr.. W. is also making Il picture called
the nonparcil, beautiful style. suitable
for lOckets and miniature eases. Large
assortment of the latter on hand Gal
cry opcn daily,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-04
EDITORIAulTt:NS.

The election for Mayor in 81. Louis
will take place on the 18th Inst.
The great scandal trial j. called the
perjury show by the Louisville Cooyjs,-
JorWgi.
--ColiiiN has made >N thousand dol
lars on hi, lecture on Abraham Lincoln
during the past winter.
Dan Bryant left an estate of seven
hundred dollars and a family consisting
of the widow and live children.
The white clerks in the post Office at
Nicksburg have been discharged and their
places lilled by colored men.
The library of Audubon. consisting
OF eight hundred volumes. was DESTROYED
by fire at Shclbyville, Kentucky. last
week.
Within three days. over five hundred
head of horses and mules in Faycttc
county. Tenn. were destroyed by the
buffalo guats.
"A water spout burst upon the ii,
Inst, at Muskogcc, Ind, doing great dam
age to telegraph poles, culvcrt>, bridge.
railroad tracks. etc.
The Grand Army of the Republic
has issued General Order No. B." ap.
pointing the twcniy-ninth inst. n. memo
rial day. the thirtictII falling on sunday
Washington rlmor has settled on
secretary Fish again. aud it i, claimed
that he will certainly retire from the cab
met. the object being TO enter ON the race
for President.
"A company OF 1t. Loui>anS leave that
city for the Black Hill. on the 10th inst.
positively" The company will he di-
Nidcd into "nlcsscs" OF six and each man
will he fllly equipped with clothes. food.
and weapons.
Major NOAH, who i, clcrl, of the Dis
trict of Columbia committee in Washing
ton, on a salary of fourteen hundred dol
lars year. support. hi. iamily."cnte
tan," handsomely. and send. three sons
to college.
Miss Lila Greeley, the oldest daugh-
ter of the deceased founder of the Til.
J"a'. was married on saturday last in
New York city. to Col. Nickola. smith
of Lcavcnworih. Kansas. The ccrcmo.
ny, which took place AT the residence of
Mrs. John +. Cleveland, Mis-. Grcclrv's
aunt, was performed according to the
rules of the Catholic church by Rev.
Father Farrell. The party embarked
for Europe immediately after the crrr-
mOny.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-04
TME"UNCO GUnE" MON.

AT Escanaba, Michigan, the people are
too good-so good tia, they have lost all
Sea,e Of mercy, and have became human
fiends. Lately they organized to sup
press the business of female prostitution
In their town, and being unable to do 80
In lawful manner, resorted 10 violence
On the morning OF April 30tli, mob of
these good people surrounded three OF
these houses. forced an entrance, and
with revolvers drove the women out.
giving them but five minutes to prepare
A heavy snow storm had covered the
ground with snow, and the wind was Bit
terly cold. The unfortunate. .ourh,
shelter in barns and outhou,es, while the
'unco guide" people who had taken pos.
session OF their houses, saturated the bed
ding and carpets with kerosene oil, drank
all the liquor they could find, and fired
the buildings. Wretchcs who attempt 70
reform community in this way ought to
have their nccks stretched.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-04

CHEERFUL INFORMATION,

The ship. Niagara, arrived at New
York few days ago with a cargo of salt
and arsenic. Packages of salt and ar
senic had been broken and the two ar
ticles mixed. After the salt had been I'm.
loaded, this fact was discovered. and we
are now informed by the telegraph. that
considerable quantities OF the salt cargo.
poisoned by mixture with arsenic, which
mad been sold, have been returned" The
dispatch proceeds TO give TO the country
the cheerful intelligence. that very little
of the poisonous stun has actually en-
tered into consumption. We may there
lore rest in the knowledge that there will
not be MANY funerals
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-04
MAYOR WINTERS INAUGURAL.

The Inaugural Address of Mayor Win
ter. which We laid before our readers on
sunday morning, meet. with our appro-
ba,ion. 1t will do; although. n II lite
rary production, it will not. Iii, Honor
must permit II, TO say, pa. muster.
The Inaugural Is culogy upon the all
mini>tration of Mayor Wood. which wa.
ronndly denounced by the author OF the In
a'lg''ral and his friend. before the late
election. The sidewalks ..are in rood.
fair repair and the plan adopted by
Mayor Wood, Mayor Winter approves.
'l.ct the good work go on" hc says. "for
the heavy burdcned tax payer needs rest. =
The recent administration has greatly
improved the city drainage. and ii there.
fore need, no attention. The city /. in.
volvcd in only two suits, and there are
no outstanding claims that are not in
course of adjustment. The jail i, in a.
good order as could De expected. The
fire department is a credit TO the city.
The debt has been reduced during the
past year SlS,o02 20, the interest upon
the bonded debt la, been promptly paid,
and city warrants are NJ par. The health
of the city i, excellent.
These are the good points" OF Mayor
Woods administration, and Mayor Win
ter tail, to indicate even one bad feature.
The only recommendations he makes are.
that the ordinance. De codiiled. and that
the streets in some parts OF the city he
looked after, and in particular those
street, on which railroads run. The
street recommendation is well enough, but
the codifcation suggestion Is mnccessa-
ry. The codiiication OF the ordinances
and their publication would cost the city
between $500 and $1,000. and be of but lit
| tie benefit to it.
Gamblers and confidence men are
warned that they must not ply their ayo.
cations in Cairo, and saloon keepers that
| they will not be permitted to allow mi
hors to frequent their saloons to play
cards and carousc. We applaud His
| ilonor's determination, and shall curl
ously observe how he will redeem his
pledge.
The inmate, of house. of III fame vii,
not be arrested by Mayor Winters policc.
unless "thcy Haunt through the streets as
the gildcd butterfly, AN attraction tor the
youth to gaze upon" "Thc moral we'll.
bcin. aud good order of the community.
saws the Mayor. "do moi reo,,irc ,ho o,-
rest monthly of the., poor unf,r,nn,,.
creatures" The implicalion j.. thot dnr.
inc M,yor Wood's s,Inini.,ro,ion nas,
unfortunate crootr,o. ,oro a,r.s,a,, a,n,.
month which !. No, ,rro Me- 49,,
order 10 hi. no,icc was. .Arr.., ,h"n, +,
Won find ,L,m an ,,a s,re.,s Io, ,hon, T..
rs lon~ n. thev are on;o, and IA
mn, "a.nd n. nn,l,c ,,,,o" pn,
,ho ,i,y ,,tnr,a, A., w. a,,
WHOM, IN. N,yor lad ,n .on,.cJ ,a,,t,
nou. ,,o,, o,.,,s.,.,os -, ''.''. 800 ','
~ Wv - '" "'' Wv" '''o''o''
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-04
RANE BALL.

Base ball /, on again for the present
season. At New York last week the frs,
game between the Mutual club Of that
city, and the Centennial club of Philadcl.
phia was played. The play was called at
..'o p 'H'' ana lasted two hours. the
Mut,al- scoring and the Centennial, 3.
The Mutuals made two runs on the
siN ending and two on the ninth; the
Centennial, made three on the first. and
no more. The Mutual. made four first
bases ON errors and the Ccntcnnial- two
The Mutuals earned one run. and the
Centennials one. Playing ofthis kind /,
to be endured. and may be. without dis.
advantage TO New York and Philadelphia.
mentioned in connection with the pc
culiar playing Of Paducah. Mound City
and tairo-particularly Cairo.