davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-06
To Hon. ]. r. West, Washington, ID. Z.


The latest batch of Oregon kilograms
helps to fill up some of the blanks in the
history of the Tilden-Grover conspiracy.
1t was on Nov. 10 that Tilden's man Pei
ton asked George l.. Miller, the democrat
ic agent at Omaha, to go to Oregon in or
der to "iix" things for stealing that odd
vote for the 'Reform" candidate. Miller
replied on the same day that he would
send "a better man'-the notorious Pat
rick-and now we have his telegram Of
the 18th to Gov. Grover, announcing the
early arrival ofthls person. Then comes,
on Dec. 6, wild 'yawp" from the belig-
erent John NJ. Corse, OF Chicago, who has
100000 men ready to back up that
stolen vote and on the same day mys-
ferrous dispatch in the thieves argot used
by the conspirators, but which clearly in
dictates that kind Of arguments" which
had prevailed in Oregon, and the motives
to fidelity" which kept one member OF the
gang from betraying the other. 1t is OBJ
vious that had the versatile Pickett chosen
Oregon as the scene of his labors, he
would have found his pigs" much read
Ter for the market than in Louisiana.-NeW
York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-06

An Interesting fact in connection with
the Oregon case has been unearthed. 1t
is that opinions of Justices Field and
Strong are found. one in the California
and the other in the Pennsylvania reports,
in which the position is sustained that mi
nority candidate is not entitled to cert
cate of election because the ineligibilly
of the minority candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-06
Maddox.

The witness Maddox. through whose
testimony Mr.. David Dudley Field expect
ed to prove that Mr.. Wells attempted to
sell the electoral vote of Louisiana, de-
clared that he acted on high moral
ground in what he did in the transac-
tons which he alleges took place. He
never once thought of the $500, 900 which
was to go into his own pocket if the ne
gotiations he speaks Of were accom-
plished, only of the suffering people
of Louisiana. For person who acts on
high moral ground" Maddox has had a
strange career. He was blockade run
ner, spy and agent for the Confedera,es,
a revenue agent under President Grant,
a man who in all transactions in which he
was concerned cheated everybody who
trusted him. the Confederate as well as
the United States authorities. Mr.. Irwin q
c. Ditty of Baltimore. has published in
the Gazette of that city letter concerning
Maddox, giving some insight into his
character. Mr.. Ditty, who it appears
was Confederate. says that in the
Winter of 1906 his regiment, the
First Maryland Cavalry Confederate States
Army, was encamped at Hanover june
ton, Va. under command Of Gen. Brad
ley T. Johnson. The men were in need
of clothing, and about $40, 900 was raised
lxy f,sianHc nd iux,aataI - l..
Gen. Johnson's directions. This tobacco
was sent, under military detail, to the
northern neck of Virginia, thence across
the Potomac to Maddox, in St. Marys
County, Maryland. Maddox had agreed
to sell it anu return the proceeds in uni
form cloth. The men who guarded the to-
bacco were ordered to wait for the cloth.
and bring it to camp. After some time
they returned, and reported that the tobac.
co had been seized by the United States
Government, on the secret information.
as they were told and believed, of Mad
dox.
Mr.. Diuy says he can also prove that
Maddox under orders of President Davis.
Nov. lG and II, 1864. contracted with con-
federates in arms, to furnish them, in the
manner above stated, with military sup
plies, and that in whichever light it may
be viewed-whether as violating his faith
with the United States Government or be-
traying the trust of the Confederates, he
is equally unworthy of credit Mr.. Ditty
concludes; Nobody in Baltimore who
knows Maddox would take his statements
on the Louisiana, or any ether matter as
in themselves worth anything"
The more Oregon kilograms that are made pub
relative to the Tilden-GrJyer conspiracy the
worse it looks for Mr.. Tilden. He is probably
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-06

Judge Davis is reported as having told
a friend in Washington that he is very glad
he is not member of the commission 10
count the electoral votes, for he should
have had to decide against the democrats
in every legal point involved. This he
preferred not to be obliged to do as there
were reasons why he wished to stand well
with Tilden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-06
Notice.
Piano-Forte Tuning and Repairing

MIR. George L. DOdd, from Boston, will visit
Augusta and vicinity this week and next. (Subse.
quently every MONTH. Work solicited and war.
ranted in all cases. First class personal and Man.
ufacturers' reference. Orders may be left at Frank
Pierce's and Horace North's bookstores, and with
Miss Julia NJ. Clapp, No. 81 Oak st.
(Tuner and Manufacturer since 1881 n. Ii. At
tent0n paid to the selection of instruments for pur-
chasers, from the irst-class makers. jan24t2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-06

To the Citizens of Augusta:
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
AUGUSTA, Me, Dee. 2ist 1876.
Hon. CHAs. f. NASH, Mayor.
Dear Sir i wish to call the attention of your city
to the fact that the time has expired in which the
highway known as the continuation of Second
ST." in the ty of Augusta, located by the coun.
" commissioners in August, 1873, should be open
ed to public travel; and also to the tact that pei.
ton has been presented 20 this Board asking Tor the
appointment of an Agent to open the same; and
that j. y. WADE of this city may be appointed said
agent.
The inhabitants OF the city of Augusta, are, by
these presents, notified to appear at the Office OF
the County Commissioners al the Court House in
Augusta, on Tuesday, the sixth day of February,
1877, and show cause why the prayer of said petit
ton should not be granted.
Yours very respectfully,
ID. ii. THING,
For IL ard of County Commissioners.
fcbl It'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-06
Sp rial Notices.
a CARD !!

To all who al suffering from the errors and in
dscrttions of youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay, loss of manhood, &c, will send you recipe
that VIII cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Send self.addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH t. IsMAN, Station ID, Bible
House, New York City. febG-snteod&w6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-06

The letter of Mr. Wells which Maddox
gave out as containing sure evidence that
the former was as corrupt as the latter
has been proved to be, is rather tame
and unconsequential document when ex-
amined by the light of day. 1t is as fol
lows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-06

The more Oregon kilograms that are made pub
! c relative to the Tilden-GrJyer conspiracy the
worse it looks for Mr.. Tilden. He is probably
the frat candidate for the Presidency to whom
twas addressed" says the New Haven Palladium,
"a Telegram couched in the mysterious dialect
used by thieves for communicating with Their
pals"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-06

door OF the treasury fairly open they would be as
hungry as wolves.
=, MIR. LockE replied, further defending the bill.
ne stated that the members of the board were TO
receive no compensation except for their actual
expenses, but there was to be a secretary at
salary of 1920.
MIR. PIKE opposed the bill. lie had no conf
dence in its results
Adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-06
NEW ORLEANS. LA. Nov. 81, 1876

NEW ORLEANS LA, Nov 81, 1876.
My Dear Senator-I regret mucn not seeing
YOU when here. | wanted to say much to you
which it would be at least imprudent to put on pa
per. trust however TO meet you in Washington,
a. soon as the canvas is over which is upon US
Our duties as returning officers have augmented
to the magnitude of the destiny of the two great
parties-may | not say, the nation. fully com
prehend the situation, as well as my duty to the
greatest living General, U. 5. Grant; and not
with my consent shall this oppressed people be
governed by his paroled prisoners, aided by the
white livered towards Of the North
Let me, my esteemed SIR warn you of the dan-
ger. Millions have been sent here and will be
used in the interest Of Tden; and unless there is
some counter movement, it will be impossible for
me or any other individual 10 arrest its results.
The gentleman presenting this letter is fully aware
of the moves and if you allow. will communicate
freely to our friends. Act promptly or the result
will be disastrous. A hint TO the wise. Strictly
private and confidential.
Yours very truly,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-06
QaiIp Slrnuebst 9Outal
Al t3 Js Il a,

uesday Morning, February 6, 1871.
The New York herald., 1877-07-24
STATE SENATE.

THE SAVINGS BANKS ISQUrRY--THE RESPOND
gNr's COUNSEL REPLIES TO THE CHARGES
AGAINST HIM.
SARATOGA, N. Y, July %, 1871
In the Senate Mr. Mcclure for the respondent an.
swcrcd the charges heretofore presented. The answer
admits that reports were made TO him by special
aniners, as charged by tho Governor In his mos
sagcs of April and 20, 1877, relating to the Third
Avenue Savings Bank; on the Bond Street
Savings Bank In March, 1875; also rclat.
ing to the Peoples Savings BANK and
the Abingdon Square savings Bank Ia November,
1876; but denies that there any violations OF tho
charters those any other banks reported upon by
the examiners, neglect oi duty, anu AYERS that by
the laws relating 10 the Bank Department. he was
allowed large discretion IN tho supervision OF tho
banks and only exercised tho his best Judg.
mcnt.
Mr. Tracy opened for the prosecution, reading from
tho reports OF the Bank Department aud testimony
of the committee commenting thereon
MIR Samuel II. Hurd, Receiver Tor tho Third Avenue
SAVINGS Bank, was called and sworn Tho ncces sary
papers not having arrived witness stood aside, and
Abram Sellers hts assistant was called ana sworn but
Mr.. Mcclure, Tor respondent objected to his tes-
timony as ImmateriaL
Tho Senate voted TO receive the testimony OF the
witness Recess TIL Iour o'clock
The New York herald., 1877-07-24

lara says Is stated that the bombardmsnt OF Eicscs
has been proceeding since Saturday.
M WAS DIsnssKp
The Vienna Political Covrespoadences Constantinople
SPECIAL says:-"Abdul Kcrims dismissal was
stoned solely by the report OF special delegate TO tho
Sultan that the Turkish Army Of the Danube in u
deplorable condition and than decimated By dis
ease and doscrtion."
suIrKA PASS IN RUSSIAN HANDS.
Is admitted at Constantinoplo that Shpka Pass is
entirely in possession Of the Russians
TURKEY CHARGING HORRORS on RUSSIA
The Porte has issued circular declaring that 5000
inoensive persons OF both have massacrsd
In various villages by the Russians and DulsarianS
MINOR.
despatch from Erzeroum, July 90, states that
"ocia advccs from the Turkish headquarters, dated
July 20 say tho Russians recently appeared to be
centraling ut Zuim but the forces there have been
sinco withdrawn and to-day the tents and baggage
conveyed to Djaniusi,dash and Alexandropo.
Tho general movement Of the Russian army indicates
. retreat upon Alexandropol"
WATCHING THE rkoxrIHR
The Sorvian SkuptscLina has granted the Minister
OF War credit Tor the maintenance OF u corps Of OBJ
the Turkish frontier and for tho estab-
shment Of camp OF twcnty -four battalons of militia
The Minister OF Finance has been empowered enforce
payment oi subscriptions to tho war loan which are
s.in in arrears
The New York herald., 1877-07-24
very good,
ST. DOMINGO.

PROGRESS OF THE REvoLUIIoN-A BATTLE
FOUGHT IN THE STREETS or PUERTO
PLATA-DEFEAT OF TIE REBELS.
HAVANA, July 23. 1877.
The English mail steamer from ST Thomas July II,
has arrived She brings advices from ST. Domingo to
the 11th
The revolutionary generals, Ortea and Almonte en-
tered Puerto Plata the 1st demanding immediate
surrender The Governor Of the place retrcsted TO
tort with his troops. He then sailed out, attacking
the revoutoniss. hard contested street fight fol-
lowed, in which General Amonte was badly wounded.
His followers suffered severely and nod. Ortea
escaped, and his whereabouts Is unknown order was
re e-ostaDl,shcd. Puerto Plata suffered little material
damage Business, however, Is stagnant. Confidence
has not been re-cstablshcd, and uneasy feeling
prevails.
Fresh outbreaks arc feared IN st. Domingo city.
President Baez has brought forward a claim
OF $780, 600 for expenses incurred by him tho revolu
ton which brought him to power He states that he
borrowed $50. .OCO from parties in Curacoa, payable
with $50 600 premium II ho truinphed, with interest
at one per cent monthly Such transactions certainly
create discomfort.
There is news OF importance from Hayti II is
reported that commerce with the Venezuelan ports
OF Maracaibo and Coro will DO rcopcncd,
The New York herald., 1877-07-24
BERNARD RIVER CERTIFICATE.

GALVESTON, Texss, July %, 1871
The following statement comes IRON the capital Of
the Statc:- "Some time ago the legislature passed
bill providing for the Improvement OF the Bernard
and Caney Rivers and Oyster Creek. The contract
given to j. II. Gibson, representing Hobby &
Post, OF this city. Tho engineers appointed 10
Inspect the work reported that had
been done In accordance with the requirements
Of the act OF the Legislature but rumors got
aloat that tho reports oil tn, engineers were
cordancc with the acts, aud the Governor ordered
re-cxamnation under the direct ion oil the Attorney
General he latter oicer reported that the work had
not been done properly any OF the streams, ana for
many miles for winch compensation was cllmod
work had been done The Governor thercupon
flied his protest IN the General Land OIicc
against the Issue OF land certificates to the con.
tractors. aud received assurances from tho
Land Commissioner that 10 certificates should
bc issued Nevertheless II was ascertancd yesterday
that icates for 5jS 35l l.O acres OF
puhlic domain had been issued IN the name OF Gibson
and delivered To Hobby. The Governor Immediately
issued his proclamation OF careaf eDpfor warning all
persons against purchasing dealing IN the land GER
uhcates Issued Tho certificates are described az
"Hcrnard River" Nos II TO ll6 inclusive, aud Caney
RIVER Nos. 14I TO OBS inclusive.
The New York herald., 1877-07-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS.

A MODEL SUNDAY SCHOoL-ADDR,S BY
PROMINENT CLERGYMfN
RouSD LAKE, July %, 1877.
The Sunday services at Round Lake attracted a
larger throng OF people than any prev ous day OF
tho Sunday School Congress Rev. Alfred Taylor
preached al he Joy OF Training Chidrcn to Walk in
the Truth" Rev. James T. Freeman, d. D., preached
on "rhc Care and Attention due to Children from
Parents and tho Church" In the evening Rev Ed.
ward Bristol preached on ''Salvaion through Jesus
Christ The Model sunday School held In the alter
noon, was wonderful success. Rev. Is. B Looms
acted as pastor, and Mr. Taylor as superintc tcndent
Nine hundred and forty scholars were 10 the school
and nearly Bny teachers Mss Rider had, IN addition,
about three hundred children in tho primary dcpart
ment The quintet OF colorcd singers created vast
enthusiasm Great attractions are announced for to-
An oriental caravan will be part OF the pro-
nllnns
The New York herald., 1877-07-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Rear Admiral William 4. l., Roy. United Statca
Navy, aud General John NJ. Harlan, OF kentucky, ara
at the New York. Ex-Governor Cadwallader G. WASH
burn, OF Wisconsin; General ". u. washburn. OF Min
nesota. ana General Daniel Tyler, OF Alabama at
the Fifth Avenue General William W. Bclknap, OF
Iowa. is at the ST. James. Rev DR. Thomas X. Con-
rad OF Philadelphia, is at tho Brunswick. Commodore
William +. spccr, United States Navy, aud ex-Con-
gresham Thouas G. Piatt, OF Owcgo, y, n, the
Asior Rev Dr. Sullivan anJ J. W. Doane OF Chicago,
the Windsor. Ex-senator Daniel r. Wood, Of
Syracuse, Is at tho Hoffman. Jonn Watts Kearpy, Of
Louisville, rs Ut the Gscy.
The New York herald., 1877-07-24
THE BORDER TROUBLE.

GENERAL EscoBEDo AND TWENTY OF HIS
PARTY ARRESTED by COLONEL PRICE FOR
VIOLATING THE NEUTRALITY LAws-TERMs
OF HIS RELEAsE--INDIANs RAIDING.
BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 23, 1871
BY virtue Of orders from headquarters General
Dcvine, in command OF the District Of the Lower RIO
Grande, directed Colonel Price, in command at
Rngod barracks, on his beng called by the
United States Commissioner, 10 arrest General
Escobcdo and his party On Saturday, at O'Clock
=. NJ. General Mariana Escobedo, Colonel Mcnchaca,
Colonel Lever, Colonel Davilla, Lieutenant Colonel
Gordo and sixteen others arrested and brought
before the United States Commissioner. General
Escobedo was released on his giving bonds not to
violate the Neutrality laws by organizing his forces on
this side Of tho Rio Grande.
TRUE TO PROMISE.
General Valdez, who was captured and interviewed,
but released on similar condions has improved his
liberty by raising larger forcc than before this
sde Of the river and there is to believe he will
be rcarrcsted and confined very
The Lerdo officers here arc very much discouraged,
as ail this indicates that DIaz Is gaining ground at
Washington.
INDIANS RAIDrSG
The Indians have been heard from near Kervillc,
about seventy miles Of here. They had begun
their raid and stolen q large number OF horses Tho
,
say which way they Will so of tho State. II they
so out below Fort Duncan the chances for crisis
very good.
The New York herald., 1877-07-24
YACH ING.

LADIES DAY IN THE BROOKLYN cLyB-THE
FLgET IN GARDINEn's BAY.
[GY rEIEGRAPR TO THE HgRALD1
GHgRypoRr, J. J., July 23, 1877
This was ladies' day with the Brooklyn Yacht Club
fleet The Madeleine, Estellc, Comet. Dreadn6usht
Arrow Kate aud Ada took on board parties OF ladies'
their from Shelter Island ana Grccnport and
proceeded down GARDENERS Bay. The great rcconlc
calnbakc being ablud oncd, each yacht sailed about as
the Inclination OF those board ana at time
were they In cioso company There wcro light airs
only Tor two hours alter starting, but c In the alcr
noon the wInd frcshencd from the northwest and In
the beat back to Shelter Island there lively
work. The occasion was tho most enjoyable OF tho
cruise which, to use mild word has not proved
exciting thus far
Az n meeting held on the flagship this evening II was
dccied to leave here omorrow morning at five O'Clock
Tor Block Island, where after few OF cod FISH,
ing, tho ilcet viii proceed 10 Newport
The New York herald., 1877-07-24
w A S HIN GTON.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.


ASSISTANT SECRETARY MCCORMICK CONSENTS TO
RETAIN HIS oFfICs.
WAsnINGroS ID. G July %, 1Ss7
More than month ago Assistant Secretary McCor-
mick asked TO be relieved IRON the Treasury, on ac-
count OF tho arduous and annoying duties OF his
position, but in accordance with the wish Of
Secretary sherman and that OF many friends
including numerous members of the Republican Ma
ional Committee, has concluded remain for the
present in the department. and accordingly has re-
signed his membership OF tho committee. Mcssrs.
Filiey, OF Missouri; Cumbach, OF Indiana; and Rule,
Of Tennessee, all holding federal Offices and cxGov-
ernor Noyes OF Ohio, Minister to France, have also
resigned from the committee.
Secretary Schurz rcurued TO Washington this morn
ing from his trip to New jersey.
Tho indications are that call for an additional
Geo account OF the four per cent loan will be
issued from The Treasury tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1877-07-24
UNITED STATES CABLE COMPANY.

NOTICE FROM THE GOVERNMENT AT WASH
INGToN.
WASHINGTON, July 70, 1871
Tho Secretary Of State in pursuance Of the consd-
GRAFTON at the Caboct meeting to-day, telegraphcd to
Minister Picrrepont as follows
GIVE notice to the direct United States Cable CON-
pany that the meditacd rangcmont, as understood
by this government, whereby that company proposes
release It's cabo from the obligation OF The tanda.
mental clause OF It's organization, prohibiting ANAL
gamation with or participation IN the pronts Of other
telegraph companies will bo regarded by
this government as just cause for terminating ,ts
assent 10 the laying and working OF the Compan ys
cu
The New York herald., 1877-07-24
Practice at Cambridge for the Great
Britain Rife Team.
HEAVY WIND-POOR SHOOTING.
Arrival of the American Emigrants
at Australia.
THE RINDERPEST IN SILESIA.
ley CABLE TO THE HERALD.

By CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, July "a, 1871.
The ship Annie H. Smith, which sailed from New
York, April 16 for Sydney, n. S. W., with 355 emi.
grants, arrived at the latter port on July u.
INTExxATIoNAL RIFLE TEAM
Competition has begun ut Cambridge at the Univer-
sity range for the selection oil international rifle
team to compete in America The competitors have
elected Lieutenant Fenton, of tho Irish eight, AS
member OF the team, although he was unable to take
part in tho competition AT Cambridge. The compct
tors used the Milford and Rgby small bore rifles The
weather was wild, with a strong, variable wind and oc
casioral showers.
THEY MUST BETTER.
Each competitor is to have each day fifteen shots at
500, 900 and 1000 yards. Dir. Fcrguson's
s the largest that has been made in any team shooting
in Great Britain, but has been beaten often tho
Crecdmoor range, New Orleans and elsewhere In
the, United States. The is as ollows:-
The New York herald., 1877-07-24
FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION.
SEVEN pEnroNs INSTANTLY KILLED.

PITrsBrRG Pa, July 23, 1877.
Since the obstruction OF tracks between hero and
East Liberty the Pennsylvania Railroad has been
running passenger trains into tho city the West
Pcnnsy wanna division, which ntcrsccts tho main line
at Blairsvic. This evening, about nvo o'clock, tho
phiIadelphia express east met tho mail west at Guy
asuta station, miles above Sharpsburg. The
trains coided and the engines closed INTO zach other
like telescope.
Both engineers, the express messenger mail agent
aud passengers were instantly killed and mum
dangerously wounded. The names 0f the killed
far as known Frank Louthcr, express messenger;
Pierce, mail agent; Engineer Fails and passenger
named u. Long. One Of tho hrcmon was iataly in
iured.
The New York herald., 1877-07-24
ARREST FOR MURDER.

PoRr JxRvis. ~ ", July %, 1877.
James McCunc, an Erie Railway cmployd was found
dead near tho village tho morning OF July 5. Tho
Coroner's jury iound that Lo had been murdered by
parties unknown Suspicion was directed against two
tramps who were the locality and efforts have
becn madc TO arrest them. despatch was received
by Assistant District Attorney j. ". Lyon to-day in-
forming MIN that they had been arrested In Homes
dale, where they are hold for examination.
The New York herald., 1877-07-24
Dl Ed.

MOONEY. AT his late residence, No. 8 North Wash
ington square, Mr. PATRICK MOONEY, native OF Balli-
garden, county Rosconmou Ireland, n tho 37th year
OF his age.
All friends respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from tho above number Wednesday, at two
T. NJ.
TowSsEsD.-At Fordham, N. Y, July %, 1877, ANNIE
A., aged ~ years wilo OF Jntncs Il. Townsend, and
daughter OF John J. and Angclne Harvey
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the u-
moral Wednesday, July rs, from tho residence oil hss
parents, ut 2 T. N.
Train oavcs Grand Central depot At IL 80
(For other Deaths See kiersat. Idge)
The New York herald., 1877-07-24
POLO.

posTpoNEMEST OF TIDE GAME AT NEwPoBr
UNTIL WEDNESDAY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NEWPORT. Il l., July ~, 1877.
II was found necessary again this afternoon TO
postpone the polo games. account Of the condition
OF ;hc ground from the atc rains Until Wednesday al
ternoon. Tho patrols OF the game many OF whom
were not aware Of the poslponcmcnt until thor ar
rival at the aatc were much annoyed The club will
make up for all the games not played. IL Is believed
that every thing Will be rcady Tor rcsuming the sport
on "Wednesday. Not single ganc last year was ever
lntcricrcd with by ram or anything cia Tho season
tickets are selling very rapidly