davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-08-30
Educational.
III. y. BAKER, a. H.. Editor.
COUNTY suPREINTENDEET.)


SUMNER FARNswoRTH teaches IN Brain
erd, Minnesota.
Ir is safe to affirm that large pro-
portion of the ills of life come from a
disuse of the mind.
No teacher can succeed well at
teaching and attend to other matters,
especially such as farming. l..
FROM Mr.. l.. d. COTS school, in Sa-
lem. we are in receipt of some fine
specimens of town map drawing.
Q. Are examination questions fur
nished by the State Superintendent
A. No. Each County Superintend-
ent prepares his own.
Miss KATIE PRocToR, of Glass Valley
school, taught drawing by Krusi' 5
method very succ assfully, as bundle
of neat and accurate specimens show.
THE only means through which vice,
crime, sickness and insanity can be re-
duced to their minimum, is the COM
plete mental development of the indi-
vidual.-Dr. S. NJ Davis.
Those who have blind children that
they desire to educate can obtain all
necessary information in regard to
the state institute by addressing Mrs.
Thomas III. Little, GAINESVILLE, Wiscon-
sin. The next term opens Sept. 10Th.
| SHOULD like to see the teachers of
Pierce County organize permanent
club with powers to support library
of scientific, biographical, historical
and other books, for use amoung the
teachers who are members of the
club. Coz
INSANITY is caused by lack of men.
tai developn ont md mental activities,
instead of hereditary antecedents.
Educate the intellect by giving to
every mental faculty its proper guam.
tity and quality of food, and exemp.
ton from insanity is secured. S.
| W. Darts.
REMEMBER shat the pupil Initiates
your faults of voice, manners and, con.
versation. If you read in drawl,
talk slang, or are clustering and swag-
gering, your manner can be seen in
the pupils. a branch in which you
are not interested will net interest
your pupils.
MANY are discussing the modes of
teaching science in common schools.
The intelligent teacher knows that
the common trio, reading, writing and
arithmetic, is of little use without a
general knowledge of things familiar.
the Science of how hill of corn grows,
and varieties mix. l..
Tue following hold second grade
certificates in Pierce County:
j. w. Gordon. Lille Mason, NJ. j,
Baird, w. j. Gray, NJ. l.. Robey. Mol
lie Aldrich, Kate Proctor, w. II. Low
ell, Nina Olin, Jennie Wales, Cora
Kingsley. Gavin Lauder, River Falls
Emery Hill, C. III. Barton, Nina Dorset
Maiden Rock; Ninette NJ. Lowater
Felix McShane. Esdaile; f. W. Ross
Florence Olive, n. B. Wilkinson, Pres
colt; w. j. Moore, Ellsworth G. G
| Williams, Trimbelle; Jennie S. Briggs
Plum City; j. A. Hurley, Ell Paso.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-08-30

ifthe democratic principle had not been here
to hold one and try t. change the other
This history Is found in LIST Kings, 18th chap
ter and is worth carefully reading But the
struggle between these two principles wheth-
er the democratic shall take the last step in
civilization on earth in accordance to the
Lords prayer at this time or not has been
CREATE in England than any other nation
Now let as turn to English history where
this struggle between these two principles
has been going on for centuries. In
one of Blackstons's lectures under the
head of "The Kings Revenue and the Rights
of Persons you will find this language
'sThe thing therefore to be wished and aimed
AT in a land of liberty. is by no means the abb
clifton OF taxes which would draw after IT
very parniciOus consequences and the very
suppOsition Of which is the height OF political
absurdity for as the true idea OF govern
ment and magistraey will be found to con-
sist in this, that some few men are deputed
by many others to preside over public affairs,
so that individuals may the better be enable
ed to attend their private concerns, It is nee
essary that those individuals should be
bound to contribute portion OF their prl-
vate gains in order to support that govern
ment and renew that magistracy which pro-
teclc them IN inc ciJol iueite VI tiiOii 4VsPCe
tive properties. But the things to be aimed
at are wisdom and moderation, not only III
granting, but also in the method OF raising
the necessary supplies by contrivlng to do
both in such a manner rs may be most con-
duoive to the national welfare and at the
same time most consists tent with economy and
the liberty OF the subject WHO when property
taxed contributes only, as was before ebsery-
ed, some part of his property in order to en-
JOY the rest"
Here we findthe true democratic doctrine
Let us trace the conflict in that country; the
different plans and excuses Of the monocrat
to defeat those true principles, and compare
them with the actions OF men of the same
principles in this country. JOEL FOSTER.
IcnNrTNrrrn NEXT WEEK
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-08-30
CLIFTON HIGHLAsDs.

Small potatoes this year.
Q. p. Atkins says his stack barn is fine
thing.
w. B. Judd has 4 fine field OF corn.
John Smith and A. b. HickOk coax the wa
ter out OF their wells with the Halliday wind
mill. Arthur Childs puts 'em up.
HE. Torker, of Crawford county, Wis
consin, is visiting friends in this vicinity.
He thinks of making this place his perma-
nent home,
There was a Good Temlpars lodge organized
in Pierce Valley, Aug % The following Of
ficeis were elected: w. c. T., T. White V.
T., Miss a. Hammond F. S. John, Walters
T., Miss Mary Copley; S., I. 4. Hammond
A, S., Miss Minnie Finley; K. s., Miss Clara
d. Finely; A NJ, Miss Eva Wright; c..
Frank Walters p W., John Brown; |. g
Miss Emma Rollm; o. g., ID. w. ROllin; L.
D., ID. Rollin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-08-30
OSo

Quarterly meeting in the One grove last
Sunday was well attended
S. NJ Baker has his house completed and
is now prepared to enjoy life.
Ernest Baker and wife are proud over the
arrival of a female infant in their midst.
r. b. Van Sohoonhoven has sold his pro p
erty to parties in Red Wing, Minnesota.
A. Martin threshed 81 bushels of wheat
from 8 acres. Who in the county can beat
thatf
Union and Salem are agitsting the question
of Joint school district and new school
house.
Nash & Co., cauvassers for the county map.
have secured the names of many OF our citi-
zens for their work.
NJ. Shaver's little girl has been quite sick,
Int under the skillul treatment OF DIR.
THOMPSON is fast recovering
The song of the thresher is heard In our
midst and the bountiful yield makes the
farmers face beam with pleasure.
RIB. Van Sehoonhoven, Of this place, has
gone TO visit friends In Osakis, Minnesota
and if suited with the country he contem-
mates purchasing a farm there.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-08-30

The Madison Democrat is in favor
of a sound currency, hence the follow
ing notice of the recent speech Of E..
P. Allis, the greenback candidate for
Governor: "E. P. Allis opened the
greenback campaign at Milwaukee,
Thursday evening, with a speech so
very long that his audience forgot the
first of it before the middle was reach
ed, and knew less than nothing about
the whole when he finished"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-08-30
Ell PAso.

Wheat is good average crop and of good
quality.
John Hurley is building a frame granary on
his farm, lSx24.
Chas. Gilman is on the war path with his
thrsshing machine.
Chas. henneman Is improving his premises
with neat picket fence.
FL Paso Grange had an oyster feast on
Saturday, August 25th.
Whooping cough is a visitor with almost
every family in this part.
Potatoes and corn will be light crop, chef
ly owing TO the dry weather.
While Thomas Hurley was on his way to
Prescott few days ago one OF his horses
was taken sick and died.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-08-30

The chances of Congressman Saylor,
of Ohio, for being the next Speaker of
the national House OF Representatives
are said to be improving and it is pos
sible that he will yet scoop out Sam
Randall as the opposition to the latter
will likely concentrate upon the form
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-08-30

The cordial reception with which
Hayes and the Presidential party have
met in New England augurs good to
the administration, and in its tendency
towards harmOnizing discOrdant ele-
ments will eventually result in much
good to the country.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-08-30

S. J. Fox looks smiling and happy Anew
daughter.
J. Watson, our popular shoemaker Is again
on his bench and as cheerful as OF yOre.
Farmers are threshing wheat. The yield is
from Is to 80 bushels per acre OF strictly No. l..
Threshers look pleased and the farmers
are good natured and we hope that the long
expected better times will come.
Wesly Hill is building a blacksmith shop
and win soon be prepared TO wait ON his GUS
toners with frst-class work. Give him a call
when at the Center.
We noticed Ezra Wiley, OF Diamond Bluff.
at Dr. Wilson's this morning. He was look
ing for location and expressed himself as
highly pleased with the place and intends to
locate in town.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-08-30
LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Spring LAKE.

Tic & Preston will soon start up their
mill again.
Mr.. L. Moore, OF Cady, st. CrOix county, is
buildings new house.
Mr.. Asa Curtiss recently lost his barn and
a large amount of hay by fire.
At the annual school meeting of district
No. l, il was decided to have six months
school the ensuing year.
Potatoes and corn will not average more
than half crop in this town. Wheat yields
from 20 to 80 bushels per acre. Oats are
about an average crop.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-08-30

SHOULD Senator Morton's recent
stroke Of paralysis prove fatal, Hon.
ID. W. Voorhees,, the ''tall sycamore of
the Wabash" and one of Indiana's
most prominent Democratic statesmen,
will be his successor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-08-30
VOL. 81

TooxBs, OF Georgia, very sensibly
says that ''the capitalist who does not
respect labor is fraud. and the labor
er who does not respect capital is a
fool"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-08-30

Ex-MINISTER ScHENCK, of poker and
Emma Mine notoriety, has gone to
farming upon an estate recently pur-
chased by HIM in Iowa, near Council
Bluffs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-08-30
DIR. R. R. BOURN,

BLACKSMITH, shop on Main s., south Of Brack-
I'D EFT House Particular attention given to shoe
tuS horses.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-08-30
Is. II. PILLAR,

DAINTERS. Graiuers, Glaciers and Paper Ringers,
cousin 10-So
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-08-30
KING x MORTON,

nEALI.R IN Millinery aud Ladies Furnishing
- goods Main Street, River Falls. 2O-35
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-08-30
MARTIN RIPPLE,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Ofiee at his res
H iionce. Office hours from to 10 A 81, 10
!. and % = ~.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-08-30
BUSINESS CARDS.
P. d. PIERCE,
a. J. GOLDEN,

a TTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW, Ellsworth.
n Wis. Office in stgre building on Court House
square
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-08-30

L. W. CUhIloc-
MANUFACTURER 81. and Dealer IN Harnesses
Nl8Hs. Whips and all other articles pertaining
L. irst-cIass establishment Satisfaction guar
enteed Shop over Wells BrsdfOrd's livery stable.
River Fails Wis. NJ
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-08-30
MRS. W. n. WINCHESTER.

physician, SURGEON Il DENTIST. once At
his residence opposite the Press Office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-08-30
MISSES LEvINGs,

II ASHIONABLE TAILOR Work done 10 srder,
Il on short notice and on reasonable terms shop
az Lis residence, opposite the Normal School.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-08-30

VyEEP a Bookstore embracing School and NIiscel-
N laneOus Books Periodicals and Magazines. A
fun supply Of Stationary. Main St, River Rals,
Wis
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-06

David L. Crawford, Mayors Clerk, OF
Allegheny, Pa, is missing. Reports
say he is a defaulter.
A boy named Hall was almost cut in
two by u saw in a mill at Lebanon, KY,
yesterday. AT last accounts he still
lives.
Prince Jerome Napoleon has arrived
at Ajaccio, to prosecute his canvass as
Republican candidate there. He ell.
cOuntered hostile demonstration, and
some disturbance occurred.
Richard Boiling, the man who killed a
burglar near Moscow, Ihd., some time
since, was In Rushville yesterday, ana
was presented with new hat and cane
by some citizens who admired his
bravery.
John W. Turnbull, twenty-eight years
of age, shot himself In the head with a
pistol, yesterday, IN u room OF disrep-
utaole house in Josephine street, In the
western part of Baltimore, and died
almost instantly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-06

AT the regular meeting, yesterday, @
resolution was offered by Mr.. Fels, in
structing the City Solicitor to proceed
against the Cincinnati Incline Plane
Company to restrain the same from run.
ming steam dummies on their street rail.
road extension north OF the Incline. A
discussion arose, growing out of the
fact that the Board oil Public Works had
granted permission already for the use
Of dummies, and the question was,
whether the consent of Cbuncil' was
necessary, which was decided by
Solicitor Bates, who was of the opinion
that the consent of both bodies was
necessary. The resolution being put,
passed-Yeas 81, nays6.
An ordinance to require guard on
the front platform OF street-cars to pre-.
vent people jumping on and off, with
penalties, was read first time and re-
ferred to The Railroad Committee.
The resolution to oauthorHe the Board
of Public Works to make loan OF 500,
600, in anticipation of taxes 10 carry ON
the street-clsaning, was passed-Yeas
85; nay, Motfatt, l.
Mr.. Won Seggern moved to suspend
the rules to introduce a resolution to
contract with the Freie Presse to do the
city advertising. The motion pre-
vailed.
Following this motoin was parlia-
mentary war, growing out OF an aftirma-
tton that the same resolution was pend
ing In the Board OF Aldermen, and there
tore out of order. Finally q motion to
suspend the rules failing, motion to
adjourn prevailed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-06

demand and nOminally unchanged. We quote
crushed &c, city manufactured &c, ana gas
house &c per bu at yarls. Delivered 70 con-
sumers at &c more per bu.
EGG o-Ihe market rules hrmer with fair
demand and moderate offerings, AMI fresh sell
at IA alrc per 'lOZGn.
GREEN FRUIf5-Appies in moderate de-
de- and receipts ample and quoted 81 a5a
per brI, AMI some very choice helt at more.
Pears are quO,rd 81 2jal 50 per box for good
70 pi ine aIid 81 Sba5 per br fJr choice varieties
Grapes are IN falr demand and OflerIags light
at 4a4hc for COnCUru, and 51adlsC for CataS-
Das per Id. Lemons III moderate demaud at
s, Boat 81 per box. Oranges scare and-nomi-
nal
HAY--Tfre receipts are heavy. ard there is
but limited deuand anu mostly for local
cons, mption. Prime to choice timothy Is quoted
~ 5UalO per G0n, muu lower grades held at 81
~ per toll, all on Arrival and - more IN store.
ULMP-D entand mOdera G. but rough Ken
lucky is he ii trm under light supply, and
quoted Sl2jalSD per ton on ARRIVAL. WequOte
dressed 81 ave per 10 In store.
MILL FEED --Brau is steady, with fair de-
demand and ample receipts ut Sli per ton.
SnlpstulIs dull and hciG ut sl3al3 MlddlInRs
quiet and steady ut sl6a2 pei ton, ali in bulk
on arrival. LII store 81 more per ton is asked
LAoSES-MOderate constructive de-
mand and stocks geucrally small with firm
market. and We quote 4ja65c per gallon Tor far
TO prime New Orleans. rad 5JcaSl range for
refined syrups, rs to qualify.
OILc--Are steady with no material change.
Luseed Ill moderate request at jSa6Qc per gal
lon Tor prime. Refned petroleum selling at
l4a16c per gallon, as 10 lire test. Lard oil
quiet AZ 72a75c per gallon for extra cure Mt
make
POrATOES-Moderate demand and market
quiet, with ample supply and steady. Loose
are selling at 3Oa3ic per bu on arrival, aud
about lOc more in store. Packed quoted 81 40a
81 per brl in store. Sweet potatoes dull at
81 50a2 per brl.
EUULIRY-Is in moderate demand, with
ample offerings and market steady. Chickens
are selling at 81 26a2 per dozen for young, and
81 25a2 10 for old.
SALI-OhIo River and Kanawna is in mod
crate demand and steady at II % per brl of 8
bushels. Coarse Liverpool quoted $lal O5 per
sack, and demand Light Turks Island held at
32a53c per bu.
SEED Clover is quiet with offerings at 9c in
store ana SIC per lib on arrival. Timothy is in
moderate demand at II 45al 50 per bA in store,
aud 81 25al 80 on arrival. Flax is selling at
81 15a1 ~ per bu.
SUGAk-Is in fair demand, with firm mar
ket and no material cnange. We quote yellow
refined S4a91c, extra ~" 9Aal0hc, "a"
white lO4aal0%c, hards l1Xa1l1ar, cut loaf 12c
per lb, New Orleans 9a9%c for raw and lUh a
lie for clarified per lb.
TALLOW-Couutry rendered is selling at
7Aa11sc per lb In packages, and the supply is
ample.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

CLEVELAND. Oct G. - Petroleum quiet:
Standard wnlte, il0 test, i2kc.
CHARLESTON. 5. G.. Oct. 6.-Cotton stead
ier: Abiding lGc. low mldonng l2Sc, good
ordinary 1Zc.
MEMPHIs.SOct. 6-Flour@ firm: choice fam
lly. S7a7 rs. Corn higher at 56a6Oc, In store
Oats quiet at 40a45c, in storee Pork quiet at
$l45O. Lard firm: tierce, l0c; keg. 10hc. Ba-
con irm at 6kaShas1c. Bagglng dull at
12xa3I NC.
PITTsBURG. Sept. 6. - Wheat: choice red
Ohio anu Indiana 81 35al 38; Kentucky white
and amber 81 3Sai a. Corn: stock dimn-
ishing: yellow shelied, 5Sa59o; mixed, 55a57c:
far and heavy; white, 34a'6c; mixed. 33a34c; /;
new, 26a30c. Rye: nothing doing.
BOSTON. Oct 8. - Flour steadv: Western
supers, $4a4 %: common extras, s5a5 80; Wis :
consin extra, IS 50a6 80: Minnesota, 50 5Oag 80.
Winter wheat: onio Indiana and Michigan.
ST 50a7: Illinois, S6 50a7 60; st. Louis. s6 5OaS;
Minnesota patent, 81 5OaS so. Corn quiet:
Mixed aud yellow, 59a63c. Oats dull at 25a45c,
latter for No. white.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. g. Flour firm. Wheat
No. Milwaukee, hard, 81 l9H; No. / Mil =
waukee, 81 II; No. Q Milwaukee, 81 l4x: Sen =
tember 81 I8k: October, 81 OLA; No. s MIL
waukee, 81 09ta. Corn dull anu lower: No. 2
at 4yAc. Oats steady and in fair demand :
NO. Mc. Rye steady and in good demand /:
No. &c. Barley unsettled aud weak: No. ,
spring, 651a65Xo.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 6. - Flour: Fancy 50 80
choice family 80 OO. extra fmily $S 50 family
So %, superhne S6 70. Corn: Loose 45c. sacks
55a56o. " heat; White 81 40al 6U, red II 8Oal So
Cotton: ordinary DC, good ordinary 9sc. 700
middling 102c. whisky: Robertson County
81 b0a3 w, Lincoln County 81 15a3 w, BOURBON
81 TOAD 30. hlgnwines 81 "A.
LOUISVILLE. Oct o-Flour In fair demand
and nrm: extra, 81 5Oa4 10; family, IS 25a5 SO;
No. 1, SO 25a6 %; fancy, 675aT 90. WheaG
steady: red, y 25a1 81; amber, 81 3Jal 35: /:
white, 81 32al S5 Corn frM: wnlie, soc; mixed,
5Oc, from store. Rye quiet at 65c, from store.
Oats auiet and unchanged. Hay dull at S10ai2,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-06
Announcements.

Tabernacle services at RObinson's
Opera-house tomorrow, conducted by
Rev. Henry d. Moore.
The Protestant Orphan Asylum will
celebrate their Fail FESTIVAL tomorrow
on their grounds, on Mt. Auburn.
Remember the lecture OF Dr.. Wise to.
morrow evening at the Grand Opera
house. Ii Is the first time this popular
lecture, The Wandering JeW,' uas ever
been delivered in this city.
Mrs. DR.. French, of Philadelphia, will
deliver a free lecture at the Poplar
street Presbyterian Clurch next Tues
day evening. subiect: "What Ought
Women to Do tor Temperance
A grand benefit picnic will be
out House by the friends and
companions Of Bernard Lutz for tue
purpose OF bringing his remains home
for burial. Each ticket-hUlder is eu-
titled to chance on u double-barreleu
gun.
DR.. c. Davis, with the assistance oil
the Rev. Mr.. Shaw, has organized a
Sab1dtA-scnool for tue colored children
west OF Millcreek, Twenty-irst Ward.
They have tiue day school OF about
twenty children in attendance at the
old Township Hall. Tney invite the
Christian people to attend Sunday.
school at O'Clock P. Nj. each Sunday
and help them.
The regular quarterly sabbath-school
concert and reunion of the First
English Evangelical Lutheran Sabbath
school, on Elm, between Ninth and Court
streets, will be held tomorrow evening.
Ine organ will be accompanied BY
string and brass instruments. Old and
prominent workers in the Sabbath-school
cause have signited their Willingness TO
address the school. The exercises Will
commence at hall-past 7 O'Clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-06
Board OF Public Works.

The Board met in regular session
President John e. Bell in the chair.
The claim Of Bolger Il Crowley, for de-
ticiency Of the assessment for broken
stone and Interest from June 20, 1873,
was ordered paid.
A communication from N. T. Delorac,
asking permission to lay plank cross.
ing in front OF his residence on Long.
worth street, was referred to Mr.. Cald-
we'll.
Permission was granted Messrs. Hof-
man & Moser to put in the tail-race OF
the Miami Canal an iron pipe, through
which GEAR water is to be drawn, but
for no other use, and the city OF Cincin-
natl has the right to remove the same at
any time; also, that Messrs. Hoffman &
Moser shall not claim any exemption
from sewerage assessment, and that the
oity Will be held blameless from any ac-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-06
SPORTING NEWS.
The RACeS.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 6.-The GENTLE
mems cup race of one and quarter
mile, was won by Harkaway. The Louis
vile Hotel stake, mile heat, was won by
Typloon. The Sanford stake, mile
heats, was won by Blue Eyes. The SELL
ing race Of one and a quarter mile heats,
was won by Cnas. Goruam.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 6.-In the 2:30 class
the first neaC was won by Fairfield; time,
2:27X. Coleman won the second heat in
1921, and third heat and race in 2:23k.
The first heat in the ,free-tor-all was
won by Great Eastern in 2:l9L. The
second heat was taken by Great East
ern IN 2:17L. The third heat was taken
by Rarus; lime, 2:2lK. The fourth heat
was given to Rarus III 2:21. Rarus won
the fifth heat and race; time, 2:22.
JEROME PARK, N. Y, Oct 6.-The
selling race tor all ages, distance one
mile, lor purse of $500, was won by
Klburn. Time, 1:50H.
The second race was the Grand Ma
tional Handicap sweepstakes, two miles
and quarter. The race was won by
Tom Ochiltree by six lengths. Time,
4:1SH.
L Nc tuiAu laCe, lol d pulse Vi 9OVu, lOI
all ages, mile heats, was won by Vir-
ginius.
The fourth race was for purse of S400,
for two-y three .fourths of mile.
Pique won. Time, 1:2l5z.
Baseball.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Mlller has bad hand
and Booth JAILED to do Mitchell Justice
behind the bat, hence the boy was batted
tor three runs IN the first inning. The
following is the score:
Innings. 3 456
Cincinnatis. is................O 3 o o o. 2
Ut. Louis. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0 / Oil
CHICAGO, Oct. .6.-By losing yesterday
Chicago absolutely secures last place,
and entirely deserves it.
Innings ..........l Q 8 4 sc $3.50
Chicago. ............ 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Loulsyiiles .........0 U 0 0 0 0 4 "a