davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-08
COURT REPORTS.

District GoWrt7Sepulveda, ].
TUESDAY, March I.
High VS. Sheldon-Judgment ordered as
prayed for.
ASkins vs. WilsOn-Tried and submitted,
Mott VS. Burlingame-On trial.
County yC0urt-O'MELvENY. j.
TUESDAY. March 7.
Kan FOO IS Bryant-Set for 9th at IN.
Grand Jury still II session.
Probate Sonrt-O'MEIvENEy, j.
TUESDAY, March !.
Eta c of Frederick Stevenson, will ad-
mitfel TO probate.
Guardianship of G. Henne, minor-Order
settling account aud accepting resignation oi
Jacob Phill:ppi, guardian,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-08
NOTICE.

GENERAL. meeting of the creditor of
q ran'nIe e Workman will I've held mt thc
Cotqiy onrt room in Los Aneeles ON We /
~, d,y evening. March Sth, mt O'Clock p.
general attendance Is r ah m'''',II
GRO m RS ;,ie requested 10 refrain nom sigh
m ing paueis lcIttg circulated to throw said e.
,ate rnin Bankruptcy until ailer such meet
Ing. :. = SpLNcE
Assignees.
u. RlVARA,
G. f. LONG,
II. <. Willy
ADVISORY Comm ittee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-08
Cheaper Than Ever.

The clothing, boots, shoes and hats
that will be offered on the opening
day, Saturday, March 4th, at the I'm
portaht," under the Lafayette Hotel,
will astonish everybody.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-08
interesting.

The most stylish suits ever seen
here will be offered at the opening
day of the "Important,o under the
Lafayette Hotel, Saturday, March
4th s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-08

70 o LET.-Two or three nicely furnished
rooms. Pleasant and convenient loca-
ton. Inquire at office of Perry, Woodwork
d Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-08
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.

EOR SALE.--A new and commodious
dwelling house, in desirable situation,
commanding a fine view. Price, $3.50, with
very easy terms OF pay ment. Also, building
lots in all parts of the city for sale on the in
st0lment plan. BRONX & MITCHELL,
Room 8, Commercial Bank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-08
FOR SALE.

a Splendid Bargain. One of the best ioca-
tel cottages in the city, ready furnisheI for
sale at a bargain. Liberal terms. Address
q. this Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-08

HE ACRES of superior moist farming
VO land, miles from the court house, on
an important road, Will be sold for $1,000, i
applied for soon. BRONX q MITCHELL,
Commercial Pank Building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-08

= OR REMT.-A desirable house on Fort
street, next to the corner of T. irst, two
blocks from the court house, Of seven rooms
and kitchen on the first floor and four large
rooms on the second noor Apply at No. 50
Spring street, up stairs. b. l.. PEEL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-08

Tor SALE.-A butcher shop doing a
] thriving business. House and lot aud
good will OF business for 81 300 cash. Actual
profits per month. $780, satisfactory reasons
for selling. This is II rare chance for a good
business investment. Apply to Elliott Ward
d Bancroft, near POstoifice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-08

A Neatly furnished room, suitable for two
- gentlemen can be had for Il low rental
BY applying at Cor. Hill and 2nd streets, left
h ttd side.
, 1876-06-11
CENTENNIAL.

The Fight Between the Board of Finance
and Comnlssfoners-The Lawyers Sustain
the Former Body.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 10.-Tbe conflict Of
authority between the United States Centennial
Commissioners and the Centennial Board OF
Finance, which for some time past has existed,
is approaching crisis. The dispute At present
trns principally On the point as to whether
the Commission can compel the Board OF
Finance to pay salaries to The President and
other officers OF the former body, and whether
the Commission has the power to appoint the
necessary police force, or to hx Its compensa-
tion. The Board Of Finance contend that, IS
they are intrusted with the money, and their
President and Treasurer are under heavy bonds
for the proper expenditure Of IT, the Board
should have absolute control OF the funds. The
conflict has been intensified within short
time by some actions and demands Of
the Commission, and the Board Of Finance have
recently sought the opinion Of eminent lawyers.
The Evening Telegraph to-day Will publish eight
columns reviewing the state OF the case, and
giving copies Of the opinions furnished by
Charles O5Conor, Abraham Browning, Cortland
Parker, John c. Bullitt, Richard l.. Ashurst,
Henry Wharton, William Henry Rawle, Richard
c. Nc1fautrie, and William II. Hirst. The
opinions are unanimous In sustaining the Board
Of Finance in its refusal to pay salaries TO the
President and other officers OF the Commission,
aud asserting the right OF the Board to appoint
the needed police force It Is hoped that the
publication Of the opinions will end the dispute,
but, should It be otherwise, an appeal to the
courts will be made by the Board Of Finance.
~Vesterlay closed the first calendar month OF
the Exhibition, and the attendance for that
time had just turned ], ,0o0, 600 visitors
, 1876-06-11
MANY DOCTORS ENOORSE GLEN FLORA
Buck & Rayner sell this remarkable woteF.
The Queens Tobacco Pipe.

The Queens Tobacco Pipe.
When we are told that the unbutned ends Of
stgars are picked up and sold for the purpose OF
making cigarettes, VIC are nightly struck with the
deliberate destruction, not to say waste, that goes
ou day and night In the London docks, In the very
tentre OF which, we are informed, Is an enormous
Kiln, which has a long chimney, known popularlJ
the Queens tobacco pipe, for the reason that all
forfeited tobacco and cigars and other articles said
70 b too bad for sale are consigned to it. We are
told that carloads OF the odorifeTous weed are
ssr1ied to the kiln every day to be consumed
While VIE conserve cigar ends. this seems like
st1aining st q gnat and swallowing camel. It lis
Impossible to believe that au this tobacco
ean be worthless. Even II it were sold for
manure, 1t would be better than turning it Into
ashes. The NAV OF this furnace IL omnivorous
Tobacco IL indeed its chief meal. bnt every
pe:;shahlc articles upon which duty has not been
fald 1s consumed. This certainly is nothing less
Than dtagraceful that good food should be 80 de-
5tFoyed, while the poor people in the ncighhoF~
nood are Starving; but this, Of course, we may e.
paftmens which uns never known to hare oo"e!a
srs =. so%passlon ~ for IN! ens on Gns Occasion,
d1ty; when it did come oil the customs would not
allow them to be removed, and they were allowed
70 remain until they were 50 damaged a. to be IN
ealaole " Nevertheless the attendants upon the
cooked ready Tor theif breakfast lea, wes5e teld
not 10" bufneo because on one occasion LOAD SCI
tae chimney stack on fire. One would have xhonght
shat ~; chimney sweeper would have removed
this difficulty; but the ways Of officials are in
tctutahle. But what shall we say to the fact that
Il, 900 pairs OF damaged French glovesf on an
,ther OCCASION large number Of foreign watches
iafd to be Of gold, were condemned as spurious,
broken up, and burned. Surely, for the purpose
II keeping time, watch in q sham gold case
would be useful, and may have been sold for the
benefit Of the public revenue; but this not per-
mttted, but what little gold there was upon them
xas sold with the ashes which disposed OF for
manure. In France the tobacco-E is used fox
na9are snd making sheep wash, and IL The other
they are partly rotten, when they are dug up and
sold IA manure. Possibly some one will ind out
crate use than the fields for the wonderful assost
lat that Her Majesty cauaulaes in her pipe
&e6 HafdA
, 1876-06-11

selves, they were invited to the Centennial. and
on their way they concluded to rest short time
in Chicago aud give cur people IN Opportunity
to study the pony, and
YEsTKBD1Y's ENTERTAINMENT
Is compliment to Chicago's interest In the Der.
lection Of manly sports.
The exhibition came of at Dexter Park. and
there were probably 5000 people in at
tendance, The programme opened with
feats of fancy riding by Messrs. Reed,
Mow9y, Jourdan, F|guero, aud GARLIC The
qaarte1-stretch was selected for the display.
The opening exercises developed the sagaclty
ct the horse and the hardihood Of the rtler,
They tore down the track, the riders leaning
down and catching handkerchiefs from the
ground, stopping short and wheeling, dashlng
sspringfng from side to side, perfect masters Of
the ponies, who seemed as excited and full Of
glee as the pleased spectators.
Then came an exhibition Of horsemanshfD
almost unparalleled Aowry illustrated bis
CHANGING HORSES At FULL SPEED,
Tearing down the track on one horse, another
beside him at full pace, he sprang from one to
the other without losing step. Again and
again he changed, while the hard earth shook
with the tramp Of the ponies, and the air was
shiyered with the applause this daring evoked.
The feature Of the day was the game Of polo.
players on horseback. III. Fred Erby was SCI chosen
referee, and the Club separated, four on side.
Reed was Captain on one side, having under his
command Messrs. Morgan, Figuero, and GARLIC.
He was opposed By Mowry, commanding Messrs.
Jourdan, Ballard, and Hamilton. The gentle
men were in full uniform of blue shirts and
white pants. Mr.. Erby tossed the ball between
them, aud, at the tap OF the bell, the fun COM
meneed. There can be no description Of it.
The ball dashed hither and thither, the horses
entangled SO their legs made a perfect forest.
TIAce T. -~t; rtn nd
THE SHOUTS OF THE PLAYERS
we're mingled with the yells Of the spectators
Apparently inextrieably mixed, the men
still preserved control over their horses,
and, Us they wheeled and dashed ut
the flying ball, the blood fairly
jumped from the mouths Of the animals. It
was intensely exciting, not only to the players
and the lookers-on, but to the horses. They
jumped into the fray and kicked the ball with
out regard to the side they represented, and,
when it was over, the winning beasts showed IN
their faces that they were conscious Of their VIC
tory. Mowry's side won the first and third
heats, and Reed won the second.
At the close there were two slow trots, and at
6 O'Clock the crowd dispersed.
, 1876-06-11

Further Proof.
FACTS WILL TELL,

Il. +. STEVENS, ESQ.,:
Dear Sir: Allow me to say word In favor o. Vra-
ET1SE nurnE ths past ysas have suffered t.on1
November until the rotdle OF the following June. sud
on en- average did not slt u1 two hours week had
e'gh: Of the bcsx physicians In the state, but got
help and constantly grew: worsc They agreed that
ba1 heart disease hthsts, pJaeinia aud kinney tom
thin.
In June, finding was failing under the treatment Of
tae physicians. commenced ths we 9t VxsETlSE
happy to state. with good results, have gained 10
pounds II weight can sit up all day. walk ha1r miler
and ride 8. ....
am greatly encouraged aud shall continue using the
II I'll + m Poe a !, r9d se
or vicinity. Youra, very thankfully 4. J. hUkDECk:
Aug. !, 1875. Go1stown, n. Il.
, 1876-06-11

Northwestern States. A better location could
not hare been selected, combining all the con-
ycnIences that could be desired both for receiv-
ing and shipping the large quantities OF marble
yearly handled By this establishment. The stock
kept on hand Averages from $4,000 to $4o, coo,
thus furnishing ample stock as well as variety
for dealers to select from. Mfr. Dickiusou's
honest and straightforward way OF doing busi-
ness has won for him the confidence Of the trade
throughout the Northwest.
REVERE HOUSE.
Il transient custom as we'll as regular boarders
want a first-class hotel, with all the modern i'm
proyements, frst-class table, gentlemanly watt
ers, ETC., 20 to the Revere House, corner North
Clark and Michigan streets.
The fine range used In the Revere House was
furnished by N. N. Simonds, 1877 Washington
street, who has them Of all sizes for hotel and
family use; also broilers; carving tables, tea and
coffee urns, laundry-stoTes, etc
TOODMAN b WARNER,
located at No. 2.6 Lake street, did the
steam~dtting for the Revere Hotel. This
firm, though lately burned out, have again re-
opened at the above number, and are in as good
business trim as though nothing had happened,
and are daily in receipt Of goods, such as
wrought-iron pipe, steam warming and venti-
!ating apparatus, the latter Of which. they, are
largely engaged in the manufacture OF, aud are
now prepared to ill all orders promptly.
, 1876-06-11

Prominent Business Houses Of the North
and South Side.

Prominent Business Houses Of the North
and South Side.
w.p. ALLEN.
One among the more attractive places in the
business centre Of the city, is the flower store
and greenhouse OF W. u. Allen, located at No.
Ids State, where you will find the finest selection
of flowers in the city. IS we'll rs everything per.
+.;n;,,r -, tha cr1+nra If +ho e,ma IN vorfat;cs
~ .,. aoas a-a ,-a'.t ~ ,an5
q hoWels anu sceas are kept constantly on hanu:
al otuels promptly "1'eAoeu vs. seA 1'o 'ne if's1
feasohaole.
fEISoA1AS, srHh1t.bEp l..S.: AANutAGIohkA' ~
M5. =; teoInan, tue nlaan4lactulGr n9e u, a,lu
oea, canvas tops. pzo s1ae spllng oeo2 ano so1s'
= iocateo u w. ~ oeaee stsee ans sstaur
hsnmen1, 11om tne superior 4uaAty VI spf1iS
ocqs man11aStuieu, las peeone ~ WI,
and taVoraot huonn, anu EVEN eusA gsuetai
ssats1action' fnat ocalerS ;' mom IA almost every
ence to al otners ~ A. ,; dcoman 9as oeen N
manufacturers Of spring beds N The city, and
noH manutaet1les ~ M4e1e3l! styteS u spItns
bcas' Nearly all Oh 1ae1n ate a1S UNI lnsent1on'
5. BAsr. ...--. -
Que Of the ost popular manufactu1s1s o.
Mlre screens ano general carpeh5e9 d loo9et ~ 1n
tne CITY Is Ml. bast7 y Hos. 1oo atu =, ~
So1n Ctarh s1fes. ae % nas s"euS5atM1 n;,at1,e &.
mea eusttnty ~ nns Gutptuy, cnlouuSS
a to bcther ~ 2 s"reens ~tu Tor
uispaGu' Wuctusl lo5 ec1ee,s " "a peLtea "olN'
e.tnes IN plne OF na!o' "oHu az rs aaso e1sesi
sVely engaged N toe 'manu1aetuIe u
weatnef stnPS' paia1r pMai oFaSkets, , "G.ums, r.
sasns uooss, ounus, a aesesu aui''oGt :.
T. tof a1Wacs T n1easant"r s and more nrofitah1e OFT
70 ueal Win taor1;ugaly responS'o.e r.! aoaSg, st;
~here nfstc1ass ~orK Is euTanIcen, tnan ~itn
peoale-sor utesponsloseagents. 1aes 1 si
tne Services & ~ Ill., aIs h,eant nnh ~ ~
, 1876-06-11

-, +xentY-uIue pages folio. But a virtues and
". w. .,e not always measured by the page folio,
:. :. mt known whether the PsinceAs viii get hax
s,Iptship or not
Hratio Seymour says the Presidency In j." = u4co
..s, to have in the family" and he thinks the Re-
h,;eans can't do better than give It to Roscoe his
tt-o,be,- II. law. The Presidency may be "a nice
.s,rv ). to have in family, but it ia not & nice
.s;ne for the American people that nny family
ahould hsVe it
!. u311iam Sextou, the champion billiard. player,
~ ten years sgo, q bootblaek In Burlington, Vt.
a, lister ds now waiter ut the American House In
..,t r3ty. His sudden rise to fame and honor re-
.1,oas one Of Mark Twatns bitter repinings at his
.,otbfn]pess in youth. ''H I had been an early
5s.r. be says, '*where night be nowr Keep
,ng store, no doubt, and respected by all.~
Tben the late Sultan Of Turkey saw the Russian
s.o nostine In tho Boephosus, he rose from his
rn1 place On the door in furious passion, drove
II, 1souen to their harcms, ordered hundred
.1,yts logged, knocked two panes OF glass out OF
n, window, and-calied for pipe, after which he
~uhe,ded. and thought no more about It. Such is
M oriental mind when it bucks against stone
xalL
4 Tesleyan minister, rudely Characterized "A
"au individual" by the English papers, recently
addressed letter to *sthe Empress Victoria, ask-
tor her patronage for a bazaar ut Kensworth, Bed
fordshtre, conducted By the denomination to which
=" h.1onord. he was informed that the tit,e
"Enpfesa v1esona was no1 app''eaole 70 tne
Queen, and that the Queen 1s unable to subscribe
tnnurely local objects.
Another n1a1uateo na'-nau, mr. a. a. hanSey.
has spent, or Is spending, according to the Spec
ta,or. quarter Of million pounds sterling to H.
aas. narsa - his c,et1c hv sho,r,re ho., -.n hss
mans MOUSE ~ hs s+eAs. ~ su'".ns w" lnan aaa
better abide IN nats than In either houses or
1.r,ea' Park station Of the District Railwny. It
at.;,, s5o scts IT oo,-.mcr+s socn sat a,e'
vii eo1tan ~ se1s " Apa4 o, e"eu ee. oln
tnct' At IN asefase sene OF @oo seaf' out with
= eou,mou kitchen, comuou co{fee-rOQn saloon.
, 1876-06-11

Raa,,,,s r. thss ct to-day, on the Union Grounds,
and Cincinnati Clubs. The day was M favnrah1e
9oois g sold 800 to $40 in the home clubs favor,
90 sharp Vas the fielding OF both clubs that the
nlntn inning. closed and not man had been
aole to reach home base. Start scored the only
run dnf1nS the entire game, In the tenth inning,
a1tcr making second base On clean hit to cen
1le,neld. He came home on Ircacy's hit to
1ae1t centre-Geld, and won the game By score
OF l to 0. Tho following is
ACORE.
, 1876-06-11
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
at Cincinnati Low ratesl Only nine (s9) dol
lars to Cincinnati and return either via Kanka-
kce Line, from depot foot OF Lake street, or Gin
nnatiAir-Ltne, from depot corner Clinton aud
Carroll streets. Tickets are good going June 10
to H. inclusive, and good to return until June 10.
For tickets and sleepingcar berths apply at
ticket Office, No. 1o1 Randolph street, or 1t de-
pots. E. GALLUP, General Western Passenger
Aren't
, 1876-06-11

THE MOST SUCCESSFUL DYE-HoUSE
In the Northwest is that of Cook Il McLafn. They
have three stores besides their dye works, For
dyeing, cleaning, or repairing mems garments
send to No. 80 Dearborn street, No. SO or No. 261
West Madison street.
, 1876-06-11
POLO.
POLO.
GEORGE MORGAN AND HIS CALIFORNIA POLO
GLIB


CLUB
are living Illustrations OF the power and en-
durance OF trained horsemen. The Club is CON-
posed Of as fine rough-riders IS the country can
afford, and, adding the best spirited aud best
trained mustangs that have been brought into
civilization, 1t Is easy to understand how the
Club can give irst~class entertainment. With
view to showing the Eastern slope the prowess
Of the Western man and the Western horse,
Morgan ordered out luis organization for a trip
to the Centennial. In California he and Mel
Mowry, the champion mustang rider of the
States, are as we'll known as the waves Of the
Pacific, and the Golden State has
piled heaps Of bonors upon them
Tor their courage and their efforts in
trimming the widest beast Of the Western slope.
Medals have aowcd In upon them, and, better
than medals, the plaudits Of the men who from
been freely given in admiration of their skill
and their pluck and determination.
OF all the brutes on the SO far explored earth,
THE MEXICAN MUSTANG
is the most stubborn. He is small, and, like
the smaller elements Of every species he Is
full l-blooded, aud c1ean-limbcd, the mustang
possesses the endurance Of 4 camel, combined
with the fury Of bad temper and the affection
q = child. In intelligence be su5passes tne t
AIADu1lf HAuC AE 44%ho tAC QAA0E - Aa~
Arab horse, The two horses differ ~; in
the essential, while apparently. equal. The
Arabian will run till be drops, through sheer
vanity, while the mustang will die in his tracks
for the pure fun. Morgan and Mowry have
studied the habits Of the brute, and have
reached the bottom OF his possibilities. In their
wild, rough efforts across the prairie, the faith
fulness and the strength Of their ponies at
tracted their attention, and suggested that per-
haps care and kindness would bring the mustang
M to standard that had never been believed
OF him. Securing eight fu1l-bloods, they began
their operations, aud soon gathered around
them six other gentlemen, who manifested an
equal interest IN the completion OF the work,
The result was the formation Of the Club, and
the first evidence Of the perfection Of the de-
sign Was
A. TERRIBLE UNDERTAKING
by Mr. Mowry, who rode 800 miles IN a hours
and minutes, losing II pounds OF flesh and
changing horses on the full gallop 292 times:
But tue object WIS not so much to attain
speed as to test the possibility Of training the
horses. Forgetting the danger to lie and limb,
these gentlemen devoted themselves to their
undertaking, and the result is the establishment
OF the fact that the wild pony is the best horse
IN the world. While preserving his fndepend-
ence. he has accommodated himself to the
nreiudices Of civilization, and, without losing
his speed, Is the nos1 1ractaoie anltna1 unoe1
the saddle.
The better to illustrate the effect Of their
work, the eight gentlemen formed Polo Club,
aud II playing the game they bring out every
merit Of the horse Having estah1saeo theu'
, 1876-06-11
A NEW FIRM,

The old firm OF J. C. Partridge & Co. havirg
been dissolved, Lorin Palmer. the surviving part
ae1, and William Best and William b. Russell have
formed copartnership to do Wholesale snd retai1
business in manufactured tobacco and cigaR
, 1876-06-11

Low PRICES ARE IN ORDER,
but furiture- buyers more than delighted at the
extraordinary low scale adopted at Holton j. Hil-
areth's, 225 and 227 State street. Lowest by far
b the city.
, 1876-06-11

THE FINEST PHOTOGRAPH EVER MADE
has inst been completed by Gentle, who has justly
gained national reputation for the exce1ency Of
his astistic work. The picture Of the First Regi-
ment IL now on exhibition ut the studio, No. 103
State street
, 1876-06-11

BEAUTIFUL HAND MADE D0W-SHADES.
Hilger, jenkins & Fa1on, house-decorators, ask
u to say that they are making special low figures
IN all kinds Of windows shades, especially hand
made. No. 23l State street.
, 1876-06-11

oRDq4ky 4 NEWlAND, 2o9 WEST MAD1soN-ST.,
continue to lead the trade in holding out extra in
ducements for custom made clothing. Their s.
pantaIoons, $50 business suits, aud nobby line Of
blue and black cheviots, sell as readily to North
md South Is to VESTS Siders
, 1876-06-11

BuFnett's Flavorfng Extracts--The superb
ority Of these extracts consists In their perfect
purity and great strength. They are warranted
free from the poisonous oils and acids which enter
into the composition Of many Of the facitious fruit
fayorA now In the market.
, 1876-06-11
OPENINGS For BOYS.

Business has been dull in many branches OF trade
for some months past, but the demand for boys for
Offices from H. B. Bryant's Chicago Business Col
iese and English Training School has been good.
Frequent calls are now being made for boys for
different positions in business establishments.
, 1876-06-11

HOW WE KNOW SPRlN; HAS COME.
We 60 By Dalton's great house.furnishing store,
192 and 1874 State street, daily, and see Fiaher Re-
fngerators, Kedzie Water-Coolers and Filters, and
sueh things out at the door, then we know It is
spring.
, 1876-06-11

Farned runs-Hart{oEd, 9; S. Louis, O.:
First base BY errors-Hartford, l; St Louis, 0.
Left on bases-Hartford, 8; St. Louis, 2.
Total bases-Hsrtford, II: St. Louis. 3.
Struck out-Hartford, !; st. Louis,
Fonled ont-Ha1tford. 9; St Loats, T.,
Donble piays-Carcy, Ferguson. and Buzdock,
l: Mack, Eciieary, and Dehln,an. 1.
Time Of game-One hour aud twenty sninutea
Umpite-Charles Daniels.
MUTUAL vs.. CINCINNATT-
Epscial Dispatch to The 1ttsuH&
NEW YoaK, June l0.-Oue Of the best games
Of base ball thst ha& been played thla season
, 1876-06-11

First base on errors Boston, 9; Louisville, s.
Two base hits-Wright, schafer, and Hague.
Bases on called balls--IIaetings and Hague.
Left on b1ses-Boston. 2; Louisville, /.
Time-One hour and fifty SIX minutes.
Umpire-A. G. Hodges.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Chicago Club has played its three games
with the Athletics the past week and won them,
and nov it only remains for the club to tackle
tho Mutuals aud come back with the Loss of
only one game,-a pretty good showing. Con-
nectfcut was bad State for the Brown Stock
ings, they having lost five games with the Nut
megs,-two with the New Hayens and three
viii. the Hartfords. Louisville stock is coming
tons in the championship table. Cincinnati is
already distanced. The following is the record:
, 1876-06-11
BILLIARDS.

SEXTON DRFEATs RUDOLPHB.
New YORK, June 10.-In the billiard tourna-
mcnt gume tonight, Sexton defeated Rudolphe
Score, 600 to 4s8.
BIG RUN.
OMAHA, June 1O.-In social game Of French
carom billiards this evening, Lannie A1cAfee, Of
this city, made run Of 301 points.