davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-26
LUMBER DEALER.
CARRIAGES. WAGONS, CARTS. &c.

REAT REDUCTION IN 80
VI PRICESATA. B.tLIPSCOMD'S, a. IAyNES-S
No. ITO CARY STREET.-In conse-
quence of the hard times and competition am de,
termined TO sell work Mt lower figures Than ever and
If those who need anything In my, line Will come
and examine my Stock promise to make prices sat
isfactory. l have for sale BuGGlEs, SPE m
DRAYS, FARM-WAGONS, and FARM-CAHIS,a "
iess prices than they can be bought for anywhere
else In the city: OLD WORK taken in exchange.
Re 2-eod2m III ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-26
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY, Slarcn "a, 1871.
The breaks to-day comprised rs hogsheads,
tcrces. and Z boxes. The offerings al auction on
Change were 40 packages, OF which number %
were taken In. and the remainder sold ut prices
ronpinp from Sc TO $50,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-26
LAKESIDE LIBRARY.

AkESIDE LIBRARY EDITIONS
OF THE
BEST WORKS OF THE GREATEST AUTHORS.
LIVERY VOLUME COMPLETE, UNABRIDGED,
AND UNALTERED.
A NEW BOOK ADDED EVERY TEN DAYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-26
FOR SALE BY
j. T. ELLYSON, BOOKSELLER,
11l2 MAIN STREET.
BOOKS AT TEN CENTS EACH.

By mail, 12c each ordinary price, 81 to 81 each,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-26

A LIBRARY FoH THE PEOPLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-26
EVERY VOLUME COMPLETE, UNABRIDGED,
AND UNALTERED.

A NEW BOOK ADDED EVERY TEN DAYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-26

-,r FARMERS ASp MERCHANTS BANK-IA-
R1EAux - ELECTION OF cHAPLAfN-'hR-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-24

tioa in he mean rin.,. It's great rms
rez 'tssea-saI railroal coinyeny have COT
ci..i~d. ~ the ryf lsose 90 a-ain trying
to bal,ser ~ intiF scaled tr'sa. e'
sai :nase il a riro' 70 Saith. /" =
int the e~-,i mag i'JIs'ie~s !.
IN ira, conrte;,ur Thy l0rPrse -
I ~ tie Cover. insI.; really ei.n'
hu.. I'D th.is,u,l -crc> IF m rutsic
i.nds lying mssily il ka- canatv.
Their lard grant includes tHc r,si.
itai.. AMI by i u3ean> the Northern
Pacific i.aiirosi Company would become
posses : a of vast coal fields IL our very
midst. Viii the Seat,ls AMI Wala
Wall. Railroad Company. "HF ihree o''.!
cetyAnies the ;nerch 49, la.larS~ 'nec
stnI prol e-ty-ho.d'r- ri >~aFtls, AMI the
t4r,,.cr> thr,Rghout kia- AID The al
Joining counties, t,uely su5mi. - the>"
srea: arungs aud gyos, outrage>. IL,
the wa,ei..ire. Of 1913 lie again Fekind
led. oar forces marshalcsi. AID al un-
compromising warfare wsgea against
this niquity.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-24
RI ROPE.

CoNsTANrINoPLE, April % The
Russian charge d affair and staff of
the Russian embassy and consulate will
leave Constan,inop!e this evenin. for
odessa
PEKA. April y The Russian Con-
sulate Ahkari has been attacked by dis.
orderly Turkish soldiers The in
mates were rescued by Turkish troops
after slight atfray.
BERLIN, April % Turkey com.
mauds Servir to participate in the war.
The servisn press IS exceedingly hos
tile
Lo>poN April 23-A 7laaes CORES
pondent with the Turkish srmy says
10000 men from Widden have gone to
the seat Of war despite the assertions
that All understanding between Austria
aud Russia relative to Eastern affairs
has been arranged. There is 10 doub,
that Austria reserves absolute liberty Of
action.
Russ,an telegraph agency dispatch
avs the Porte calls on Scrvia for leave
10 occupy ,ts frontier q, Glsdofa. TO
prevent the passage Of the Russians
VIENNA. Apr,l - A. a military
conference Saturday, it MAS proposed
that Aus;tis should not oocapy Bosnia
il the peace of Servi> was certain, Ii
Sers,s showsa tendency 10 insurrec,ior.
the Austrian army will probably cross
the frout er
4 messenger bearing Prince Gor'.eh
skoff's circular has arrived
This IRA Prs>ss. whieh has opposed
Ihe oecupAtioa of Any pcr;son c!
,he Turkish territory hy Aas'ris. noa
declares !; unavoidable. and SAYS the
momen. ~ near a, hand for suCA =
+ c,slr;er- movement.
Co>>r,NriSoFLS. April p The
Gran N;&ies telexrAphs 10 the Prince
e RaumsniA relatiya - the conccntra-
;,on II Roamsuis0 tf>ops a. kotlof.
and calls ats nt,on 81 the prov,aons 4
the treaty q -. ani invites The Prince
70 arrange Nth Abdul kevria ~ pre-
vent the passage e the Russian ARA.
through koamau.a
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-24

Ru.>ian Chsrse D'Af.ir. Lai BEEN IN
s'rsc'.d - suspc,i relations With Tar
~; sl.7 .e.esrani fo- the consul
81 Bucharest. auaouI.cing that small
de'acAne''. Of Russian ;r.eps rea-hed
Bucharest thi- morning
The Tjq.e,' Eleuua cofc-.pauc!cr.t says
;he Eu.>'aa manifesto = ga; likely 10
bc i,sCed before tn Gar return trous
k,-chenotF. April 18th III, same cor-
respondent reiel', The reto-t ih.t Res
"a. circular nate has brn dispatched
- ,peci.i cusr.s.. II a., ho.g,yer
!, s,ay be- fha. the l.ot- - ~: beeG
rece I'D herr. Tie conc.H>;,u Is. thrr~
l. 70 lie respite ofabeus v,ek Rus
sia's rea-o' tor this delay s-cia r.ther
eomtlex The api aren't Yeas IA - that
her prer aratinEs are MT completed
ToULoS. April 23.-The French Coy
erumeu; is forming the 81 dsvi>!ou =
80. clads. ;risa'e ana two c,rs.t:es,
IN proceed - the Levast f,r to- pro
lection Of French subjects
MADRID. April 23.-An amnesty Is
proclaimed 10 all solil.r> AID officers
who participated in tn Catlis. insur-
rection. if they Surrender within thirty
days
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-24

Exclusively ia ths
DAILY I.V'TELLIl: E.STEK.


SAN Francisco. April - - The
yesterday from China and Japan. had
two eases of small roN among the
Chinese passengers. Of whom she
brought $50. the largest consignment
for year past The steamer Was
guaranteed and the sick taken ~ the
pest house. and all on board yacciua,ci
Probably the ooassny will furnish
Ike removed. 50 that tas cargo hitch !.
very valuable. can DC landed this morn
Ing after famisation The small rox
il now An epidemic III Hoog ksrg,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-24
County and City Official Press.
Tuesday. April "a, 1877.
STRIKES.

Our n.ighbnrs both north and snut n
have been afflicted by that curse Of IN
dustrisi cufnmuuiiie. termed labortr :
as,rik." For the tine beng the
prosperity Of Nanaino has been osf-
alysed By a strike on the part OF the
golfers emplsyel in the Wellington
mine, in consequence of which Seattle
has bea given the lead in the San
Francisco coal market by very hand
some overplus.
On the Columbia severe DO" has
been given Ia the Interests OF Portland
aud Astoria by stake On the part oi
tiiesshshermen Who demanded h'ty cents
apiece Tor the'r s'i'"oh' i"s'ea' 81
thir'y-n'e or t"f'y' - previously
pai"'
rays the oTe9'"'d"' IL Is estimated
'ha' '"'N s""'"o' is'S "''"'' oee"
Htttere1 away ny 'ui' uh"i'9 pF'@eeV-
ing.
Tue i"''e'. we ""'ei.''"d' mas no"
De" A"'cap'y se''''u .. "e''''"s !"
the "e'hs'''s OF tue h'"e'''e"' Ut
former, however, al last accounts was
still In progress with Increasing bitter
ness.
II may be that strikes are sometimes
j;stifiable. or iud'ed necessary EVIL :
but evil they unqnestionabiv are. and
no less disastrous to the workmen than
To the mina owners Pr,nad Jdc'e. IN
new country. 1t looks absurd for work
men to be forming beiligerent comb
nations to bull the rates of remunera-
tion where there are so many fields OF
labor inviting To lucrative occupation.
The true policy is to leave this ques-
tion of the price of labor to regulate
itself according Ia the law of su. ply
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-24

COUNTER IRRITATION In the spirit
of an old maxim. the Kansas folks are
fighting the erasshorp,rs with prairie
iires. hoping thus To eNterminate the
pest in the germ. They also build
hopes upon the etfec, Of the ahnormally
bitter winter just past a. having frozen
out large par, Of the egg deposit AT
all events we hope Their final deliver
ance from that scourSe may not I've long
deferred
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-24

see'Ss 10 be very appropriate pisce 10
10y let SO have peace"
G51error Packard Is still at the =
Lon. Ho;ei With h;s poiics + re. ten
or dozen meaibsrs Of his lsgi-!siure.
.ud hi, per~1nal staff. who remain with
him 'o - tie end. which i. eyil.ut!y
near, /. SENS generally uu3 r.,soi
,h-. ,h.- state Hoasa will - .urren leg
q 20 NichoIl. a, early a. next Monday
0r TdesIsy
NEW Yo>g. April % Mr. Fi.h.
late Secretary o. Sat. la, d=~..1el
reception by the Cn!on I.~-~n- Tis.i.
ior the reascn that his return - nj.
cry T. smdoablfaI. and tbs, recent
e:ilictioa with1raws him from public
ocea sion. E. present.
\ H~tH reporter allied on Sector
B aiac yesterday. ~lo said L an
lot - b interviewed. you know. in re-
gard to changes ia Louisiana Said
be hal nothing ~ ID with the au-ry
whether the leaders, Il the Republican
party contemplated movement re
garding Hayes seton in removing the
troops from Louisiana Blaine said it
VAS not fitting 70 answer the question
At present
NEW YORK, April Ex-senator
Blaine referring TO the San Francisco
Irgoa lsh's story that he has prepared
resolutions To frcs.i.t 10 Congress for
NV inquiry into the late Presidential
election. teiegraphs the associate press
that there Is not the Slightest tounda-
ton for the story. l, is the Invention
Of lun.tic or idiot
CHICAGO. April 23.--The JonrnaFs
Washington special says that the publ
cation of ex Senator Wales letter, at
lacking the Presidents policy. is the
subject nf discussion to-day The opin
ion prevails that the letter will encour-
age other Republicans to speak out
their convictions. Senator Gordon says
the President has done something which
the Democratic party has been trying
TO accomplish for years, and has made
n united South and divided North.
Under this condition he thinks the sue
cess Of the Democrat, in the next great
contest Is assured.
RICHMOND. April 23.-The Dispatch
to-day says i, is folly to suppose that
the Presidents action in regard to
Sonth Carolina ard Louisiana will re
suit Ill any Democrats leaving their
party to join I'll. administration. The
President has simply followed the Dem
ocra,ic doctrine in the course pursued,
for which he is entitled to praise.
New YORK, April 23.-:n another
telegram referring to the Argonaut's
story, Blaine says lit can't be possible
anybody ~ ass enough TO believe II.
Tweed. in his Published statement.
says he considered the influence Of
State Senator Wooiin as most valu-
able, and therefore apr cached gentle
men through State Senator Woodi:.
and transferred 10 him, in persoa. two
hundred thousand dollars. To be used Ia
secure the passage Of the charter be-
fore the investigating committee. To-
day Winsiow testified that IT WAS under
stood between the Republicans that
they would support the charter if the
Democr It's would support the registry
bill. He said no money was paid or
promised him for supporting the
charter
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-24

liz eTkKI4E. - no has fog years been H. TIL
Proprietary Medicine ey1SSoess. sai xhu la.
Travelled IL VARGAS parts II the world Ia 49,
- information. has great con1asfce n TIE F-s9
tcatur ss the % NJ pIgs ira % safe sun AZ,
reliabse remedies tar srGsrsi uss az Faut4v
naetaE
Provide yossEs-f xa:A . tsrt:'- without a. ~
aE4 yp4 " t4 slways ke~r - IA tie family All s.y
Money Ton - pat - w1tA some other t,rstsr-
sf2ea fake 0s2fy stess-s Pain EraAtc.;ar ~
cs1 isTnes Ss thousands - .set!nesnt.sS a. "a
e@Trs olAce fs4f . trasi al! prove & ,h~ mo-.
sE@Fss<s tsas II = tTGIy a.. Erstlcstr 81 Ps5s.
Aches All !rra.zsSaststn~- IL las a~~r AM Is
29-. constantly used ay Aarsrusez A. a Iass-
tAF1s- aa1 Las sssei z2ars vslu.hte Esrossrtr -
iAs' atn4 thar aHy osAsr Yr.psrassoz Takr
paazs = ser thst yes at tie geSaIne.
PA zp - ts<-@ t--sslZs srt sor sac " Aryss
gas HAa 1ss3vrs- II .-G Hsfp~n - b in :
ecAIty VAR sTEEIE> PAIN EAknICs TOE
eann@t - cc&siH-a sz9A 2 tae Ee4ress a. .sA =
GF89S1ss, er - TIE AzezFs.
NJ. A KELLY s-assl~
AtslAg tks2s fas the >.sussss lss-t.
CRANE 4 BRIGHAM
Soses&~ Irlszvssts
III Sls a.3 ~ EsoGs street >sa Fr,ncI@ee. al
Prise 81 pr iArse noss1. 81 Rss;'es fa- -
sHisAsw9va
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-24

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
W, G., JAMIES0N'S
:

4 coon CLOCK
\ COIN SILVER WATCH CHAIN.
\ SET OF COL II SlUD>
\ GOOD PAIR OF >PEClACLk>
SOLID GOLD SLEW BUTTONS
SOLID GOLD RING
Coin SILVER RING
\ COIN SILVER WATtN.
\ GOOD STEM WINDING WAT,
\ COIN SILVER AMERICAN AICil
4 GOLD PEN AND HOLDER
SOLID GOLD CHAIN
SOLID GOLD HUNTING AMERICAN VAlt
A GOOD 5.BOTTLE PLATED CASTOR
4 SET BEST PLATED KNIVES
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-24
DAILY INTELLICEN(ER.
Pr
DAVID HIGGINS.
ruC WEEKLY gSIEI.I.ttESssR

This pa s,.a vnVu'ar :oTirn.i - Essts Ts<iA-
tngtnss with ;as largest etrea!s tt08 @f p,E~r
10 sha Territory. is psblishe. every saturday
corning. Terms Three no.tar~ yer AZ
aasE. IN adysf re ethsrxis~ ss.oo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-29
Outstanding Legal Tender Notes.

notes and revenue stamps to the Treasury
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-29

| New YORK, Sept. 28.-Flour weaker; South
ern flour less active and not so firm: No. Q
So 1874 SO; superfine 81 SOFAS 35; extra sea
25. Wheat 1@2 better; No 2 red winter
81 3714011 So; No. Northwestern, September,
81 38Eaa091 49, Corn stronger and more active
steamer cash 55 bid, do September Sc bid No
2, cash, 56A; dog September, 56h. Rye firm
and fairly active; No. Western 76oo711a
State and pennsylvania S0@86 Barley u1-
changed. Oats stronger and in good de-
mand; extra white AT No. do 440045: No. Q
do 81; extra mixed 3511az1136; No. do 340341Ls.
Pork stronger; mess Si4 1904 Is on spot
sa o3 oa Lard % STEADY and in COED
| for city. Beef steady but quiet. Cut meats
steady at unchanged prices. Whisky steady
at 81 13lla. Spot cotton quiet and steady
Middling Uplands II 1916; futures steady.
trade quite moderate at 71a01211aa for common
to prime and 13013A for fancy
ST. LOUIS, Sept. -Wheat-No. Q cash
No. 2, October 81 30 bid; No. cash 81 23I ;
October 81 20A; November 81 1871 all the
434; September 42524 October ~; November
Az. Oats-cash 2554 September 26 bid; Oc-
tober 261s Rye-cash IS bid; October IS ::
November Sc. Whisky, 81 08. Pork-cash
September, October and afl the year $13 so bid
$500, shipments 600, sales 1900 Wheat quiet
and steady; receipts $4,000, shipments $4,000,
sales 10000; No. 3 cash 81 47o1 ~, October
81 4Oh, November 81 371a bid. Corn quiet
bot firm; receipts 19500 shipments 10000
sales $4,000; cash 571s, October 571Is, November
81 bid. Oats firm; mixed 33035, white 35036.
Whisky easier 81 12Ia
CHICAGO, Sept. 28, 8 80 D. m.-Wheat steady;
September 81 II, October 81 0654, November
October 42as@4211s, November 43114 40043sS. Oats
September 23@2311a, November 23ssa23Z1.
Pork steady; October $13 721aa13 rs, ali the
year S12 921a@12 95, january $13 O5 Lard
nominal; October $40, all the year S35@8 8.3s,
January 8.42lI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-29
WEATHER pRoBABrLHTiEs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Indications fol
to-day, at o. M: For the New England States
falling, followed by rising barometer, south
erly, veering to colder northwest winds and
cloudy and rainy weather
For the Middle Alantic States, cloudy and
rainy weather, winds mostly from the north
east, with stationary or lower pressure or
temperature.
For South Atlantic States northerly winds.
stationary or higher pressure and tempera-
ture clear or partly cloudy weather, except
rain in North Carolina.
For Gulf States, light variable winds, sta
tionary pressure and temperature In the
Western district, clear, or partly cloudy
weather, and in the Eastern district partly
cloudy weather and rain areas.
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley, north
erly veering to warmer south winds, clear or
partly cloudy weather and falling barometer
For the Mississippi and Lower Missouri
valleys. southerly winds, and falling baro-
meter followed by rain areas.
For the lake region cold northerly veer-
ing to warm southeasterly winds, increas-
ing cloudiness and rain areas with falling
barometer.
Rivers will remain nearly stationary.
Cautionary signals continue at Savannah.
Tybee Island, Charleston, Smithville, VIII
mington, Cape Lookout, Cape Hatteras,
Kitty Hawk Cape Henry, Norfolk, Baltimore.
Cape May, Atlantic City. Barnegut, Sandy
Hook and New York,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-29
DOMESTIC NEWS.
A CORNER IN WHEAT.
Excitement on the New York Produce Ex-
change.

New YORK. Sept 2S.-Yesterday was an
other exciting day on the Produce Exchange,
owing to the manipulations of certain parties
In the city and the West in Withholding ON
adequate supply of wheat and endeavoring to
corner the market.
The question of the selling price of No 2
red, spot and September, for Immediate de-
livery and delivery during the month, came
up after the. first CALL and by an almost unan-
imous vote 1t was carried that the determine
tion OF the matter be referred to the grain
committee.
These gentlemen met and, after hearing
both sides and considering the matter as care
fully as they could, resolved on ST. 50 for spot,
and 81 40 for September, as fair basis of set
Element, and so reported to the Exchange.
Their action was criticised somewhat pointed
ly by several parties In the trade, whose re-
marks were all the more severe, as they were
expecting deliveries Of wheat, or failing of
actual deliveries, settlements at open mar
ket rates, such as could be obtained by COM
pelling settlements.
] The general sentiment seemed to be, how
ever. one of approval Of the action of the COM
mittee, especially among disinterested par
ties, who viewed the matter as tending to dis
countenance the whole business of option
dealing, and then relieve the market to some
extent OF a disturbing element
Several settlements were made yesterday
on the basis OF the prices agreed upon by the
grain committee and other contracts, chiefly
for spot, were settled by actual delivery of
grain bought in the open market, on a basis
In most instances, of 81 50 for No. red.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-29
Secretary of the Treasury.
Custom House Changes ON Delaware
River.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-The reply of Col
lector Fulton in regard to recommendations of
Special Agent Williams in regard to proposed
Custom-HOuse reorganization on theDelaware
river has been received at the Treasury De-
partment Mr.. Fulton states that he consid-
ets the plan proposed by the special agent
as entirely feasible; that the channel at Fort
Delaware is but half q mile wide, and there
fore, vessels can be easily boarded from the
fort landing.
The quarters at the fort will also afford ac-
commodations for the men; that sealing of
matches and certifying of manfests will afford
ample security to the revenue, and will render
the abolition of the custom houses at Della
ware City, Lewes, Leaford and Chester per-
fectly practicable. Mr.. Fulton also submitted
letters from Capt. Irish and Lieut. Simmonds,
of the revenue marine service, endorsing the
feasibility OF Special Agent Williams recon-
mendations.
No action will be taken for several weeks in
regard to the recommendation of the Phila-
delphia Custom-House Commission respect
ing the reduction of force The government
is disposed to make one question of the reor-
ganization of customs service at Philadelphia
and upon the Delaware river This will in
clude the dismissal Of four chief officers at
the former.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-29
WAR NOTES.
RUSSIAN REyERSES.
The Campaign Ended for This season.
With Discomfort i'm the Army and
Evaporation at Home

LONDON, Sept. 2S-The position of the Rus
slams south of the Danube has not been i'm
proved by the receipt of reinforcements from
st. Petersburg, and the campaign, for this
season at least, is considered to have come to
an end, even with the addition OF
the Russian Imperial Guard, said to
be 10000 strong. They have not felt
that a renewal of the assaults on the
Turkish strongholds of Plevna would result
in anything but the same disaster that has
attended every attack hitherto made on that
position, and the latest advices represent
them as retreating toward the Danube The
Turkish commander, who has displayed such
vigilance throughout the Plevna campaign,
has eagerly watched the indications Of a
retrograde movement, and is endeavoring to
cut Off the retreat of this portion of the trans
Danubian army. The fate of detached forces
in the Schipka Pass becomes interesting, and
operations against this army are prosecuted
with great vigOr by the Turks.
Rains which completely paralyze military
operations in this region and in Asia Minor
have set in with great violence on both sides
OF the Black Sea, and it is not probable that
the Turks can do any serious injury to the
invading forces. In the meantime bitter COM
plants are made by Russian officers against
their commanders and staff and great dis
content prevails in the Russian lines. These
complaints, OF course, find their way back to
Russia, and added to the smarting under de-
feat and the evaporation over fruitless
campaign after such great sacrifices, are
spreading discomfort at home also, and Great
ing feeling of resentment against the COM
manders, who are blamed for their failures in
the war.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-29
base Bali.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 28.-The game of base
ball between the st. Louis and Touisvilles to.
day was won by the Louisvilles by the follow
ing score: Louisvilles 3, st. Louis 2. Errors
st. Louis g. Louisvilles 5. Time of game two
hours. Harvey McElivee, umpire. Attend
ance light
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2S.--The game Of base
ball between the Cincinnati and Chicago clubs
to-day resulted in tie in the ninth inning.
and grand kick by the Chicagos and general
disgust in the tenth. The Cincinnatis had
made 3 in the fourth inning and 2 In the fifth,
and the Chicagos In the second inning, 2 in
the fourth and 2 in the ninth. When the tenth
was called for to decide the game the Chi
cagos were willing to play it out, as the Reds
weakest men came next to the bat and the
ChicagOS' best men came next on their side.
Things did not go as they expected how
ever; Foley made a base hit, stole second, and
went to third on passed ball. Miller got his
base on called balls, and Mitchell batted him
to second on sacrificed hit. Pike brought
in Foley and Miller on a three base hit over
Eggler's head. Manning, by two base run,
Tailed Pike and then stole third.
After this the Chicagos began to play to
lengthen out the game, and presently Spauld-
ing declared that he could not see the ball,
and demanded that the game be called on the
ninth inning, which was finally done, to the
disgust OF the 1000 spectators. tits intimated
that the Cincinnati directors winked at this
proceeding, in order to add to the interest in
to-morrow's game and the amount of the
receipts.