davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
MILITARY NOTICES.
FAIRS AND FEASTS.

THE FAIR ANNOUNCED BY THE
Il LADIES OF THE GRACE-STREET PR ESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH will open THIS EVENING at
O'Clock IT the lecture-room, corner OF Grace and
Fourth streets.
A seasonable and valuable assortment Of articles
for ladies and children has been provided, and will
riety of USEFUL, TASTY, and FANCY ARTI-
Giles.
Attractive Refreshments. Bouquets, and Growing
Plants will be offered.
The Fair will be continued each day and evening
during the week. ap2i-5t
THHE l. LADIES OF THE GRACE
Il STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will
open v FAIR, with their customary assortment OF
useful and fancy articles at their lecture-room
ncr OF Grzcc and Fourth streets, on MONDAY
EVENING, 24th Instant. APP S-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

EFT "DUFF GORDON" SHER r 7,
very pale and dry, and at \ reasonable price.
WALTER D. BLAIR 6 CO..
aplS 903 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

RENEW PARASOLS and SHAWLS.-
T. r. PRICE & co. have on the way large lot new
style PARASOI.S and SUN-SHADES, y! 20 TO $lO
apiece. SHAWLS in nett and plain wool for spring
and summer. ap II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
MT SILKsl SILKS! SILKS!

MT SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!
BLACK-GRoUND wI11TE-sTR1PED SILKS at
so and S5c worth s1.25;
PLAID SILKS at s5c.
worth 1925;
BROWN and BLACE PLAID SILK at s5c. worth
1926;
CoLoRED SILKS at sl.s5 well worth 50 per yard;
BLACK SILKS at S5c., 81, 81. 25, and up to So per
yard.
For the cheapest SILKS ever offered in this city
call at LEVI bsolhEf'o'
CORTICELLI, BELONGS, and BRAINERD S
ARMSTROSG's sEWING-SILK. apo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

I RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MY
l. SELF au independent candidate for State and
City PRODUCE AUCTIONEER,
and respectfully solicit your consignmepts of
PRODUCE, FRESH FISH, LIVE STOCK, &c.
j. r. HOCKADAY,
ap17-2w 1925 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
ROOTS, SHOES. &c.

SPRING GOODS Spring gFs9
- GOODs.-Eow open, all the spring styles wv
Of Gentlemens Ane hand-work In TlESJ W.
PRINCE ALBERTS, and CATERS: La
DIES SLIPPERS, NEWPORT and oAEoED
TIES; CHILDREN's COLORED SHOES: B0IS
and YOUTHS LOW-QUARTERS SHOES: AlsSts'
SCHOOL, FIEE-DRESS, and Low SHOES.
TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS, BAGS OrEk-
CATERS &C. at j. A. GRlGGS>
ap14 Ienth aild HallL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
! DRuGs. nnprCrsga q
--Sl ~ - II
EUROPEAN MINERAL WATEps

EUROPEAN MINERAL WATERS
PULINA wATER, from Bohemia;
FRE1DRICKsHALL WATER, from eerm,,x.
yICH7 WATER, from France;
CARLSBAD WATER, from France;
HUNYADI-JANos. WATER, from Huns,,x
AMERICAN MINERAL wATERs
CONGRESS WATER, from Saratoga spr,n.,.
HATHORH WATER, from Saratoga Spring..
ROCKBRfDGE ALUM WATER,
ALLEGHASY WATER,
BUFFALO LITHfA WATER.
GETTYSBURG WATER,
for sale by the single bottle or ease a.
MEADE & BAKERS Drugstore
-a aP z ----.------------- GIG Main street.
, 1876-09-03

The Chicago Club not only leads St. Louis in TO-
~ Won gnmes by % to 10, but IN fewer defeats by
;, TO- a. Besides which, the Chicago nine il the
eGly League team which has not been defeated by
outt!de clubs. ST. Louis has one more game to play
nth Cincinnati which 1nar eate her score OF VIC
Iones ut 20. On the other hand, however, St.
;s9ls can boast Of defeating the Chicagos IN ma-
!ot1tE OF the contests, clue vs.. CLUB their record
s&nolns at 6 to in won games.
sEMI-PRoFEssloN4L1sM.
ihe Chicago Club has the credit OF being tho
enly one Of tht League clubs which has not been
tasen into camp By outsiders. Some Of the
Leaguers have been beaten SO often by semi
professionals and amateurs that it seems doubt
iui whether they had any business in the League
IN the first placs
The Louisville Cou,i<r,Jour,ldl he's the follow
..ng; THE semi-professional clubs scattered
broadcast throughout the country are just play
tag 19a: the wild with League clubs nowadays. Tue
Snaeasso nine, thus lar, has been the only one
nol compelled to take back seat at the hauus
VI The .se1nis,' but there is no telling how
!ons such state OF affairs will continue to e1-
Isl. The St. Louis Browns have been trying to
leach .each the non-Lcagucrs the hidden beauties OF
~. ne game, and from appearances it would seem
~ snat the non-Lea4lers are yery apt pupils.
tas people Of Syracuse, \. y, llil their breath
!al!J sa taken away wien their club, tue Stars,
se1ea1ed Harry WriCht's Bostons by to !.
, 1876-09-03

The deadcst unburicd thing in Chicago is the
game Of billiards, considered as public sport.
Some OF the rooms are doing we'll enough, but
no matches are made or thought Of. Frank
Parker has left for Detroit, and Rhines smiles
over his bar. hlatch-playing may, If the experts
elect, die out in Chicago, but there is one thing
that must be attended to first, and that is the
disposition Of the Burleigh-Shaw sell
out. Probably hardly more than dozen
men in Chicago remember the match
at all, and still smaller number are aware that
a meeting OF the Northwestern and Southwest"
crn Billiard Congress was held here, and that it
adjourned for thirty days. After that the record
is blank. This last meeting was in april Or
thercabouts. It seems quite proper that SIR. u.
Beusingcr, who has the matter in hand, should
take some action before the members Of the
Congress and those holding proxies Ill die or
remove from the city.
NEW SPORTING PAPER.
A well-appearing sporting paper called the
Pacific Coast Lift has nade its appearance here,
and its ability and the quantity OF news furnish
ed entitle it to rank with almost any Eastern
periodical in the sporting way.
, 1876-09-03
THF COAL TRADE.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 2-The Pennsylvania Coal
Company has issued a circular giving thu follow
ing IS the prices Of coal during September:
L1up coal, per ton, s3.10; steamer coal, per
ton, $4.10; CRATE coal, per ton, $3.50; egg coal,
per ton, s3S5; stove coal, peE ton, 81; chestnut,
coal, per ton, $500.
HAzLETos, Pa, Sept. 2.-The coal operators
OF the Lehjgh region have de-ided work should
continue on the following terms: Miners and
other inside hands will bo paid prizes based On
the average prize of coal on board vessels at
Perth Anboy, South A1nboy, or Hoboken, anu,
with the prizes Of coal as fixed for September,
their wages will be reduced about Is per cent.
Allcngineers, bosses, firemen, and doutslde hands,
will be reduced from 10to20 per cent. The Lehigh
tolls or freights from the mines to Pena Haven.
The only reduction Is In tolls betwecn Penn
Haven and Perth A,nboy. The rate now fixed
for September is $1.23 per ton. The men H.
cent tbe tefm5.
, 1876-09-03
concealing soMe things on account Of


their lnlccency, and thus showing :
consideration for tie accused Yhiri,, II guilty,
he did not deserve. Sue conducted herself
throughout in 9 ladylike manner, and made =
very favorable impression upon the court.
Chancellor Trude represented the prisoner,
and asked the complainant q great many itn-
pertinent questions, some OF which she declined
70 answer: he Introduced testimony to shuv
that the defendant could not have becn In the
car 1oE the length Of time, anu often as, the
complainant said lie was, and Nahoney himself
sWoie that be never saw her until last Thursday
when she came to the we.gh-huuse, uear where
he was working, and maue some inquiries about
boot-black. THIS was the day when she went
with policeman to see II she could Identity the
man who assaulted her,
Mr.. Trude claimed that the complainant was
endeagoring to cover up something by pTuse-
cutting hlahonev,-that, while she was not q
blacknlailor, sue WAS cndcaroring to gain uuto-
riety. No traverse jury would commit Oh her
unsupported testimony.
The Justice said there was no doubt in his
mind that IN assault tad been committed UPON
her. He did not believe she Was seeking uot.,-
riety. In his experience Of twelve years, he taI
never seen witness who was SD reluctant t.
give facts which would reflect seriously Upon :,
defendant. Sho had identified IaAoney Is the
man who committed the p:fense. anu Il MAS
true that he was employed il! that yi:inity SAT-
u-Iay night. The witnesses for the defense had
not rendered her statement Improbable. 1t
was possible for Mahonvy I, have done what
was alleged, and still attended to his work slla
be seen by tue rlun. LII soull rorsi:lcf Inst he
was dis:sr:nins the position he occupied II he
discharged the defendant after hearing the tcs-
timony of this h.uest 6iri. He snuulu t:.cr.~
fore hold the prisoner in 81 800 bail to appear at
the Criminal Court.
It should also lie stated that the young lady
has s. letter from Canon Knowles, Of the L.tl,r-
dral Of S5. Peter and Paul, cosslncntlius her Vi
comuunicant Of tile Episcopal Churen.
The accused Mahoncy, is HI cx-hartsu.a1l, ami
has been arrested several times for general
cursedness.
, 1876-09-03
HUSBAND AND WIFE.

TARo4T.CGTTISG IN PUBLIC.
Considerable excitement was occasioned last
evening at Z o'clock, in the vicinity Of Wabash
avenue and Twentieth street, by q quarrel be-
tween man and his wife upon the sidewalk il,
front OF No. sos Wabash avenue, and the excite
n1cnt was still farther increased by the bastard
drawing razor and attempting to cut his wife's
throat from ear to ear. The brute who made
this cowardly and altogether unwarrantable At
tackupon an inoGensivc woman bears the name
Of Michael Leary, and has recently earned only
meagre subsistence BY working on the railroad
near Lombard, in this State His wife,
Sarah, left him about year ago,
after short season Of married
bliss, because Of his rutlianly conduct towards
her, and because Of reports about his having an
other vile in some Eastern city. For the past
seven months she has been living as servant
girl at the boarding house, No. s2J Wabash ave-
nue, wlitre she has been valued for her faithful
and una65uming conduct
Leary returned to this city few days ago,
and has since been trying to drink nore liquor
being. Saturated with drink, he called last
eseu1ug ut the house where his wife WAS living,
and requested an interview with her, which she
readily accorded. The two took walk down
the street, and when in front Of NJ. sos Wabash
avcut1e he turned upon her, called her
foul names, and, not content win this sort Of
abuse, drew a razor from his ve.t-pockettand
slashed her across her throat Sue saw the blow
coming and partially averted it, SO the weapon
merely gashed the cheek and throat on the left
side Of the head, fnaictiug wound about 3
inches long. 1t bled proiusely, aud by many it
was thought that she was beyond recovery, and,
true to the common custom, not one OF them
nlade an effort to stop the murderer. the
woman was taken to her homo aud WAS attended
BY DR.. McWilliams, who pronounced the injury
not dangerous. Mrs. Leary Is sister of the
wife Of j. CQrrigan, lyery-stable keeper On
WABASH AVENUE ne4r Harrison street, and
thitiler she will bc removed to-day.
Lcary has thus far managed to keep beyond
tue clutches Of the police, hut can hardly sue
coed in doing so much longer, owing to Ills In
ebriated condition.
, 1876-09-03
ITEMS.

: Charles T. Guycr, Of No, GO Clark street,
was before Commissioner Hoyne yesterday,
charged with neglecting to take out u special L.
cense as q wholesale liquor dealer.
Harry Jennings for larceny as balee Of sum
Of money 1roin 4. W. Brock, doing business at
the corner II State aud Washington streets, MS
yesterday held ID $500 bail to the Criminal
Court by Justice Summc:iicll.
Justice Summcracld amused himself ycstcr-
day morning by sending yagrants anti iu.uate;
OF houses ot il1{amc to the House Of Corrcctipt,.
Annie Brown, David Brown, Adam Juhnson,
Frank h.cAllister, Emma Smith, Maggie Wclcl,,
Annie Alas:4uley, Janlcs Davis, stephcn Lawles.,
Mary Ritter, Louis Z. Malone, Richard Brown,
Jonn Orr, Mary Merritt, Henry A1lIlipston, John
johnson, and Thomas Brown, eael went out on
q thirty-da term.
, 1876-09-03

You will please notify the pupils that this ar
r1ngement is intended only to secure them their
books reduction Of 20 per cent from full retail
rates, Is heretofore paid and that il they can pur-
chase At less rates than the rites given above, from
any dealers, they will be expected to avail them
selves OF the privilege
You will set apart an hour once or twice each
week when book. can BE- obtained Of Jou.-yo
given above and will pay over to the publishers
their agents the money received for books sold
This will insure for parents reduction Ut 20
come down, as they undoubtedly will, they will
still make profit Of Ii per cent It has taken
Dir. Rirhberg and his co-laborers couple Of
years. steady fighting to secure the adoption Of
this nfau
, 1876-09-03

WAsH1xorox, D. c., Sept. AIN the appeal
case Of the Chicago Rock Island 4 Pacific Kali
road against 4. L. Bell, who improved some
land belonging to the railroad and desired to
enter it as homestead, the Secretary Of the
interior has given decision III favor OF tb~'
title to the lands III question was not wres
from the Railroad Company by the act OF i.ay-
gre8s relied upon bY Bell.
One hundred and twenty-four clerks1P
its various bureaus we're to-day liseKRREPER,
account OF the recent action Ut CG1
dcring reduction in the clerical
departments.
, 1876-09-03

royal pedigrees, have proved worthless when
brought 10 the track. The case Of
Dlei: swiyeler, who won the 2:;;,j race
day, is an illustration. In the fali OF. lSi5
q young Boston man visiting his wife's relatives
IN oneida County, New York, observed farmer
driving pair OF horses, and noticed that the
young one, although laboring under an attack
OF the ep'zootic, had the points of 4 trotter. He
looked him over and purchased him OF the
farmer Tor $3.50, took him to Boston, nurscd him
up and brought him out OF the epizoutic and
by sleighing time he WIS ready for the road. He
was given little practice OFT on tho Brighton
road, and it was soon found that il the driver
#anted to see ANYBODY on the road he must
look behind him. The horse attracted the at
tention OF the knowing ones, and the Young
man soon began to get offers for him. Not be-
ing ahlc to own ilish-priced animal, he finally
sold half interest i'll the horse for $500: The
horse has been given nothing but road-work
since, and was never in race before last
week, yet, it Is claimed, be can trot
his mile, when pushed, in 2:16 with
out skip or break. He Is sired by
Waikiki Chief, the sire Of Commonwealth, the
winner OF the ~ race,-is Of remarkably
pleasant disposition, and q lady can drive him
on the road at 3:iD gait without pulling him q
pound. Lis present owners were offered
So,00o for him before the race, but wouldn't
look at It, lie is trotter without trimming,
and is sure, with hgood luck, to make a big record
and bring big price.
SEND-OFFs.
1t is reported that Mr. bchu}cnbcrg, of St.
Louis, owner OF Little Fred, has Withdrawn
that horse from the charge OF Morrill, Higbee
The Nipper, owned by Al Han}sins, Of this
city, is entered in the handicap sweepstakes for
all ages to be run at the Louisville fall meeting
Tie will have for opponents such good ones is
Novity, Verdigris, Grit, aud Elemi
The premiums offered for competition for the
first meeting Of the Michigan Horse Breeders
Association, which is to be llc!d at Detroit, be-
ginning Sept. II and ending Sept. Ii, amount
to over $4,000. OF this SUM 5000 will be
devoted to racing and trotting.
Probably tile most unlucky stable Of tile pres-
cnt season was the one controlled by j. F. A1or-
row, of Boston, Of which John Trout is driver
Out Of a string composed Of Nettie Buflcw,
George 4. Aver, Banquo and Frank Reeves, it
has only been able to start One horse, Reeves,
and he has succeeded il winning 525V.
The Pacific Coast people have invented a way
to trot yearlings. 4 race for that age will be
trottcd ut Oakland Sept. 9 lur prizes ol $50 and
$50; mile heats; drivers to ride running
horse aud lead the youngsters by . halter. II this
thing Keeps Oh We may expect to see mares
trotled when with 1oA and the SUMMARY made
out to the unborn.
The New York S4n says that Afr. Bonncr's
horse Gratton recently trotted q mile in 2:17}4
Oil ! thrcc-quarter-mle track. The fact tAat
this was on private trial on a private track,
and that Mr. Bonner keeps his horses for his
private use, and never allows them to trot in
public, renders all such announcements both
doubtful and uninteresting to the general horse
man.
, 1876-09-03
RAPEx

The sxitchmau Daniel Mahoney was arraigned
before Justice Sum1nertield, at the Ar1uory,
yesterday afternoon, upon the complaint OF
Aimee de Covio, who charged him with assault
with attempt to commit rape. The alleged
Ohio depot week ago yesterday evening, and
the statement Of the young lady regarding it
has already been published in The TRIBUNE
She WAS the only witness for the prosecution,
aud told her esorY il 1ncdest KaG.
, 1876-09-03
TRAP-SHOOT1NG.
END OF THE TOURNAMENT.

Tho shooting tournament which has been in
progress at Dexter Park for the past four days
closed last evening, having proved decided
SUCCESS both as to the sport furnished and the
financial results attained The weather each
day was very pleasant, the birds good and
strong, and the average Of the shooting ruled
very high. The highest average Of the shoot
proper excluding ties) Was that OF Abe Klein
man, Of Chicago, who killed 81 birds out OF s5.
Mr. Kcinmap accordingly took the prize for
highest average, which was valuable neer-
scIlaum pipe, presented by T. c. Banks, OF the
Hod aud Gun.
Following are the tics on s, 7, and birds in
the $50 purse, which remained unfinished from
FriHaY:
, 1876-09-03

THE WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP.
:, Ihe New York Clipper reviews the Western
championship play as follows:
Tie event next in importance to the League
pennant championship il the struggle between the
1oar Western clubs for the local championship
non".s Of the Western States, in which the cnn-
lestants we're the Chicago, st. Louis. Louisville,
and Cincinnati Clubs. Tnie practically settled
last Week the occasion of tue close Of the series
oetwecn the Chicago and St Louis and Louisville
and Cincinnati Clubs, the honors OF the champion
snip Of the Vest remaining with Chicago. as the
fppe1leQ record shows: n
, 1876-09-03

Tho Reduction In prfcs.
From circular just sent to the Principals OF
the Public Schools by the President OF the
Board Of Education, the following extracts IRE
made:
= Your attention Is called to the action Of the
Roard Of Education relating to text nooxs, taken
Aug. ~, 1876, and found beow.
The following Is the resolution referred to:
Kts0tEed That ali books authorized be used in the
sctouls shall be Furnished by tho publishers to thc
Principals 0f the different schools It the ~oleaie
rstcs axreed upon by the DeaTI and thai said ril-
cpas stnll sell the the pupils at w'io!esal
prlces, return the proce:ds to SUCH publishers
be iianle for any loss arising thereby.
You Will plcse give notice to the pupils OF your
respective echoos that, il they 50 desire. they
obtain from you the textbooks required ut the
the following rates, which 20 per cent below
publishers retail prices:
: In order to show the reduction, the COMPARE
tive nrfres of 6Ciue Of the hooks urt given:
, 1876-09-03
THE TURF.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA trot to-day ut
Oakland Park between st. Julien aud Dan
Vorhees, mile heats, three in five, for $4,000,
Vorhees won the first heat in 1: :2611, and Julien
the next three in 2:254, 2:20H, 1894.
, 1876-09-03

Turf news about Chicago is Of the scarcest
and slimmest at present, aud there is scarcely
any prospect Of the success vi the Dexter Park
fall meeting, which alone could enliven horse
men. Mr. Mausnr takes 3 philosophical and
fair view OF the situation, which he expressed
to TRIBUNE reporter By saying that he had
tried quite as often a. Ia cared to the e1peri-
, 1876-09-03

series still to finish, as against s already dis
posed Of The completed series are Athletic
Bvston, Athlet;c-uartford, Doston-Mutual,
chlya:,,o- Cincinnati, Chicago-Louisviilc,- Chi
caso~st. Louis, Cincinnati-Louisville, Louis
Tillr-St. Luuis.
THE EASTERN CHAMPIONSHIP.
1t is rather surprising, to say the least, to find,
on ntaking-up tic result Of the games played
between Eastern clubs, that the Bostons have
von ulore that the Hartfords but that it is true
may be seen from the following table:
, 1876-09-03
YFli0W FFVFR. .

gz:s as::S tts, ss2 :; naf sisssE
business has occurred is -
through the present sickness. 'ECTACLR,s
SAVANNAH, Tia, Sept. Anew 4 s,Aj MANAsa6R
u. de4tls. j. s0:@'3b
, 1876-09-03
The Chicago Audubons Win the
Teann-Club Shoot.
S IAnother Of Those kleinmans Trier
TO Smoke Paine Out Of His Hole.
puinlling Prospects Of a Fall Trotting
Meeting at Dexter Park.
Lstest from the Project for q New
Park for Chicago.
BASEBALL.
The CulCAGos AT SYRACUSE.


Special Dispatch to Tie Tribune.
SYRACUSE, n. y, Sept. 2.-Thc great event in
baseball crrles in this vicinity tuo1 place here
today, when the celebrated Cticagos played the
strops semi-profcssional Stars OF this city.
Fully 1900 people we're in attendance The
zame was hot1y contested throughout, the Chi
caSos being obliged to put forth their best exer-
uSus to save themselves from defeat. The
home nine took the lead in the first inning, and
held it up to the seventh, when the saie batting
Of Addy and Barnes, and three-basc lit By
Anson, gave the Whites winning lead. A very
high wi.ld prevailed, which accounts for the
tcoe By
g.: ss:;::::: ss;:::" : II
Base hits-chicasos. 8; Stars, 3.
Enorx-thcag0s. IL; Stars, TO-
Kuns earned-%hicagos. 3.
TIE NCTuALs DEFEATED BIZ Az AMATEUR
Autuals were defeated to-day by the Reso1utes
(amaterT), ; to l.
Tie Chicagos will close their week Of amateur
work tomorrow, at uion, N. Y. On tue same
day the Louisyillcs will play at Bridgeport,
tic Eastern half Of the League for ten days.
play according to the following schedule:
Sept. and 6--Chicago VS.. Athletic, in Philadel-
paia; St Louis vs.. Mutual, in brooklyn; Louis
vile rs. Hartford, in Hartford; Cincinnati Kos
fon, in Eoston.
Sept and 9-Chicago ys. Mutual, in Brooklyn;
St, Locis vs. Athletic IN Philadelphia; Cincinnati
r Hartford, in Hartford: Louisville VI. Boston,
Sept t. and l3-Chicago vs.. Hartford, in Hart
foru St. Louis vs.. Boston, in Boston; Louisville
- y Mutual, in Brooklyn; Cincinnati VS.. Athletic,
in Philadelphia.
Sept 10 and 16-Chicago vs. Boston, in Boston;
St Louis Hartford, in Hartford; Cincinnati We.
1unsl in New York; Louisville vs.. Athletic, In
Philadelphia.
1t the conclusion of this programme the
League will make their way Westward again,
takng about Weck to get ont here in. They
VI! tlen play two-ga1ne series through the
West, the Chicago, st. Louis, Louisville, and
Cincinnati Cluos receiving the attack on their
OWL compost heaps The arrangement Of dates
viii be on the same plan as in tie schedule for
Tue East, that is, two games in three days until
i'll arc finished Alter that, several tics remain
10 Le played; but only half-a-lozcn in all, and
hen the season will be ended, probably before
1@t 10. The TRIBUNE would like to give the
I'll programme for the last eight games in the
Veal, but cannot do it because the Eastern
auos have not yet drawn lots to show how tuey
sdl play wien they start out.
GAMES TO PLAY.
1nasmuch Us no games for the championship
AVE been played during the week last past, it
tc:ns out OF place to insert championship
ale When it would be identical with The one
'rl:ted oEe week ago. Instead thereof will be
vund helow list Of games yet to play before
tie pcnnant can BIZ considered lost Or Won:
, 1876-09-03

n1r. Moore, therefore, took the NTH money; money;
ida tolowe: Ws:: Frst pze so6; second s15o third
500; fourth, SIS; ilfth, $50 There being only
thirty entries, the prizes were cut down pro-
rata FD;InHjnc is.
, 1876-09-03

THt WEATHER.
WASHINGTON D. c., Sept. 8, l a. m.-For the
Upper Lake Region, southerly winds, warmer,
partly cloudy weather, aud falling barometer.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO. Sent .