davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-11
v,srEnDAY,s STOCK SALES.


MORNING BOARD.
oqo Ophir-34A 34k So
5lo Mexican-33h 1914 80
rs Gould & C~urry-l0
10 Mexican-33
AZ Rest & Belcher-17k
ol0 CALIFORNIA; 5b
195 Savage-12A 12%b l2h
200 CALIFORNIA;
q Con. yi~rginia-5h 0
200 Chollar-6a
435 Potosi-5A 5Ss
los Hale & Norcross-lsk lSh
40 Crown Point-420c
30 Yellow Jacket-15k
1910 Imperial-l2Oc
100 Kentuck-4
100 Alpha-16 15A 15h l5I
$50 Belcher-34 $3.50 370c
As Conidence-9k
100 Utah-20k 20A
1915 B~ullion-8 IL
220 Exchequer-5s 81
40 Justice-3l0c 315c
10 0verman-9
495 Union-70 70k 70A II
IS Alta~5h
400 Lady B~ryan-80c
900 Julia-34
$50 Caledonia-240c "a 230c
200 S. Hill-1k
$40 New York-40c
3l0 Occidental-2k 240c case
900 L. Washington-90c 85c
100 Sheridan-20c
100 Woodyille-40c
$50 Andes-105c l
900 Wells Fargo-10c
$3.50 s~corpion-340c 345c
$50 Leviathan -55c Coo
Is N. Con. Yirginia-9k
100 T~rojan-20c
800 Benton -2S0c
$50 Golden Gate-3S 81 8
955 Fl~owery--60c
10 N. BonanZa-l40c 1890
4l0 Plutus-240c 235c 230c
800 Fairfax-75c
SIS Mackey-90c
1870 Con. Dorado-2
80 Lady Bryan-SOc
100 Imperial-l20c
so Utah-20k 20a
40 WARDROBE
100 Scorpion-3i5e
$50 Sierra Nevada-50k
80 Union-71 FOX
30 0phir-35
10 Mexican 50
BOARD.
$50 Meadow valley-5c
1890 Raymond x Ely--1k
5l5 Eureka Con.-27h 25k sl0 26sl0 q
200 Belmont-50c
$50 L~eopard-55c SOC
100 Hussey-l5c
$50 Manhattan-24
140 Grand Prize-205c 2
425 Navajo-55c Zoe Csc
100 Star-50c
1900 Tuscarora-35c 40c
80 INDEPENDENTLY
2jj Belle Isle-465c 1900
1920 Day-ll5c 110c HOBS
$50 Hillside-190c
so Psradise-165c
$50 Albion--15c
80 Mt. Diablo-6
1900 n. Belle Isle-35c
800 McClinton-65c; ess'd 25c
100 Big Prize-30c
so Modoc-1
go Bodie-l2k
600 Bechtel-l10c 115c
GAO Tioga-260c
400 Summit-135c 1900 140c
80 Bulwer-11A
Is Syndicate-490c
300 Goodshaw-35c
800 Oriental-15c
80 Belvidere-80c
400 Champion-25c 200
800 Blackhawk--95c
$50 Booker-s0c 65c
80 b. Isle-460c
100 Queen Bee-20c
80 Mono-6h
ITO Con. Paciic-7k IN
so University-25c
$50 Dudley-1
$40 Jupiter-1 soc
800 s. Bulwer-40c
$50 Addenda-40c 45c
800 Noonday--3
$40 N. Noonday-2k
800 Orient-35c soc
675 Mammoth-7A 8 81 s10 81
$50 Boston Con.-l35c
800 Martin White-1k
l00. s. King-6
so Caledonia (B. H.)-24
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-11

Mems Buck Gloves, the best stock OF Gall.
fornia goods in Eureka. at the dOLDEN RULE
STORE. Every pair warranted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-11

DRESS GooDs, Irish Linen. White Goods, MIC
Gloves, etc., etc., below first cost. At
e. H. GRISWOLD's,
xu9 Next door north Of Joe Asndes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-11

At any price you want Them at the aoLDE'
RULE STORE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.


A fresh invoice Of Mems WOODEN SHIRTS sno
Underwear. Just received at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-11

Wells. Fargo d Co.'S Letter Liss.
The following letters were received at Wells,
delivered:
Mrs Belle Ham W Rsmwter
, 1879-07-13
IMPROVEMENTS.
A MODERN ARCHIMEDES.
He. Does Not Lift The World With a
Lever, but EleEates the Things
Thereon,
How the Private Residences. Factories. Ware
houses, Mills. Hotels and Stores Of the
Northwest Have Been Improved.
The Age Of Elevators, and How They Are
Mada-Read and SEQ.

Doubtless the most valuable ''modern improve
men" OF the present day is the elevator. It not
only utilizes the upper floors Of every building
where employed. but saves much life.force in
those accustomed to climbing stairs. But because
It Is 20 valuable 1t needs to be safe; without this
manufacturer OF the Northwest il Mr.. J. y. Reedy
Long before the great fire his machines were IN uze
in this city, and now 1t is safe to say that tnore
than six times as many ''Reedy elevators ara
used as OF any other make. But Notwithstanding
the fact tnat 80 many are in operation esch daJ,
and handled By careless operatives, IN accident
with one Of his machines fs 4 thing almost m.
known. This ts because only the beat material and
workmanship are used, and because Mr. Heedy
personally sunerintends their construction. His
styles tnciade steam, hydraulic, and hand power
elevators rid are adapted to II! classes OF buaneas
or wants TO all contemplating The rsc o! e1eyat-
ors, visit to Mr. Reedy's extensive works At Noa.
83 to 81 1lhnoisst. will be grea1 advantage. His
factory Is the largest elevator Institution in Amer
ica. and Is complete In all its details, including
machine and blacksmith shops, framing and pat
tern rooms, etc. Mr. Reedy also has an extensive
mandatory In New York, at Nos. $50 and 534
Cana1-st., and many or the leading buildings of
Gotham coutain his elevators. 4 full and descrip-
tive circulas Of the machines nade by 3tr. Reedy
will be sent 10 I'll who DESIRE Do nos fail to send
far
, 1879-07-13
THE TURF.


CHICAGO AND BUFFALO,.
The present season will Wttness change In
the manner of closing entries for the Central
Circuit, and 1t is to be hoped that the new plan
will work advantageous1y. Heretofore it has
been customary to have the entries for all
points in the circuit-whlch includes Cleye-
land, Buffalo, Rochester, Utica, and Hartford
close at the same time. As a natural result
OF this plan, after the horses left Buffalo there
was little of interest left in any of the classes.
The contests at Cleveland and Buffalo would
practically settle the question Of what horses
were likely to take the four moneys offered, and
rhe public In the vicinity Of Rochester, Utica,
and Hartford, on which the Associations at
those places depended for patronage, was very
likely to stay at home, knowing that certain
horses were sure winners in every class, unless
fraud stepped in, as it almost invariably did at
Utica.
Some time ago an effort was made to change
the mode Of closing the entries, but without
success. Both the Associations and the horsemen
were firm in the belief that the old manner Of
doing things was the only one, and resolutc1y
tions. A lucky chance, howeEer, accomplished
the result that persistent and well-directed et-
fort had been unable to attain. Along back In
the winter the officers Of the Buffalo track
became convinced that, for their purposes, the
Circuit was becoming entirely too o1d~fogFish
md economical. In days gone BY Buffalo was
the head and front OF trotrang, the purses
given by its Association being OF almost alb
surdly liberal proportions. But, while other
people sneereaa Buffalo uads money, and that
, 1879-07-13

Baker b Har1isnn's {ComstnckE, N IL b. (,
Daisy Hamilton. by Blackstone.
nEoPHGED sTAKE FOR srALLroNs 1MAE HAYB HETER
BEATEN 2:40.
% $3.50 entrance, half forfeit, payable At time OF
entry, July 2, lS79, and the remainder On OF be-
fore Aug. 81 neKtl
A. L. Goodbar t. Co. e tGreencasue, Ind. J br b,
Rescue, by Satellite-Lizzie-
Stephen Condt's tEruokiyn, n. ~ b. b. Pa
tr1cian nJ Thomas JehefBo1-Sylph,. by Dunbar
ton.
J. g. wilkins {diddetown. N. T. b. b: Sun
William Ii. Peck's {Har1ford. Conn., b. b. Idol
toul1n.
Robert steel's tPhiladclphia, Pa. b. b. Elwood
Medium, by Happy Mediam-Blanche, by Voor-
hees' Abdallah.
>. hr. Bakers tPoughkeepaie, n. ~ ch. h. Quar-
tette, BY Idol tBackman's}-
The stake for 5-year-ods aud under, $3.50 en-
trance, Sl00 forfeit. payable at time Of entry.
failed to fill, aud this stake has been dropped per
order OF the Executive Coanmittee
The Executive Committee held meeting at
the Everett House, New York, last Tuesday,
And appointed tue following gentlemen COM
mittee TO consider in detail the standard OF
blood for tnture registry, and to submit full
basis OF action to y meeting Of the Executive
Committee to be called pv tile President for the
purpose: e.. ". T. Mali, Charles Backmau,
Ricuard West, B. F. Tracy, ". F. Osborne, F.
D. Norris, l.. D. Packer Substikutes-L V.
Baker, Jr., Guy Miller, W. E. Wilson, G. 8.
Monlton, ]. D. Willis, Thomas Morton, j. ".
Gray.
, 1879-07-13

| fffY4E1nGn
De appreciated BY them.
ann.. 70 ene ast number Of the Spirit Of he Ifnes
appears very interesting account bv Mai. j. R.
| naonard OF the recent race meeting in this CITY.
Il noteworthy fact, that, Of all the so-cailed
! sporting Journals, the Spirit was the only one
"nfca sent to Chicago suecal representative
capable OF describing the events Of the weak As
they deserved to he described. When man of
Mr. danba1d's e1perleuce in racing becomes en-
tauslast1c, It Is sale To assume that he is nat 90
without good cause.
Boston HeTa1d: "Jock" Bowen expects tn
! De 5elnstated, perhaps this mouth. :. :. Comre
and Comec's brother are row at Beacon Parl,
| and are both doing work which viii bear cam
Dar'spu With That Of the other "dYers."
bau4uo, 1t is intlmated, has been making re-
markaoly last time OF late at Mystic. and i de-
veioplng fettet rate OF speed than be has ever
horses at Beacon, comprising the stables Of ]. J.
Bowen (t"enty-6ve OF more(. Dan Btelev and
B'gley, Jr., Jack Trout, Steve Hayes, james
Cahill, n. ID. White. A. Thing, and others.
At Oldham, a suburb OF Paterson, N. J., there
Is pasturage for horsea aud cattle, to which
| animals from various sections are sent to recu-
perate. Among others recently taken thithcr
was n team belonging to Aid. Van Wagner, OF
Paterson, one Of which IL weak and emaeated,
and therefore unable to shift for himself. Over
this animal its mate stands guard day and night,
permitting not one Of the others to approach.
There are very few ntermissious OF this watrh-
funess, during which the guard moves away
short distance to Craze, Keeping his eye turned
toward his charge, Ii any other animal approach
too near it is met BY pair OF well-shod heels,
and the distance is soon wideued. Every At
tempt on the part Of bis oHaer and others to
reach the sick animal to afford it relief has been
met By such violent demonstrations on the part
OF It's mate th2t the men have been glad to beat
retreat, the animal rushing at them in fury
with wide-open mouth aud flying hcels.-Ee-
}A4~ I'll
, 1879-07-13
YACHTING,

YESTERDAYS REG Alta
Tho eeco,d reoa,t. ~ +ha Ch;.on.
o..n e asn 49,, a 10 on'e' iasus
Cloo was heio yesterday a1eeFnoon- a nrfent
dag with light wind In the northeast bid fair
to make the event SUCCESS as far as the smaller
cfasses of boats vera concerned. hu. was somaz
-
~. wnaI u see"o4eA W lne neasy-ofaosnt 5acuss.
The course was laid out at about an eighteen
mile run, being straight away southeast from
the home stake-boat TWO and q half mile. tn a
s+.la hoot off uvd. pa-L 49, -Th,-+nosth s+..as..
VI ~ a. ~ y. 'nt.n 's1es''
thence Que north, "eathertng the crlo on the
lee side, and back to the home stake-boat of
the foot Of Van Buten street, There were
fftean entries fl, tha t7ra, c1acs fonr T. no
.a. as1" ~ @ -! ~, .oNA .s ~ -n
secono' n'e IN Inc lh'1o' anu nVe III Inc lonftn
class. The judges boat, the Faxton, came to
the dock at about / 80 o'clock, and the "make-
ready'' gun was ired from the Cora. After
considerable preliminary fuss, the startug-gun
gave out its signal, and head sails we're set, all
the boats making for the line. The first to
cross was the Peri, closely followed by the
Wonder and Buttercup They stood away nicely
on the course, the Cora being the last one to
start, and she did not even then round the
home boat. but got away from her anchorage.
As the whole fleet stood On the course, they
made as pretty sight rs has been seen
, 1879-07-13

LoNa BRANCH, July 12.-The attendance at
Monmouth Park was large to-day, and the track
heavy from the rains of the morning
The dash Of half-nfle for maiden 2-year-o1ds
WAS won by Hermit; Mosquito second. ten
lengths before Achsah. Time, 81 seconds.
Brambie, Loulanier, Willfui, and Gen Phillips
started in the Monmouth Cup race. Bramble
won on eailop Loulanier second, Gen. Phil
lips third. Willful was pulled up when Brambe
passed him at the quarter-polc, when nearing
home. Time, 4:184.
Monitor won the one-u,ilo dash in / :53L;
Boardman second, Lucky Hit third.
.1 In the selling race, one mile and a quarter,
Pilot won, Milan second, Albert third. Time,
2:214.
= The fifth race Was mile and half DASH
Danichetf second, Rochester third. Time, 2:53lA
kadi won the last race, three-Quarter dash, in
1904; L. l.. second, Gallagher third
, 1879-07-13
NAYrGATION NOTES.

NAVIGATION NOTES.
During the twent5-tour hours ending at
O'Clock last evening thirty-six schooners and
sixteen steamers arrived 10 port, ant, forty-four
scnooners and thirteen steamers departed.
the Empire Sip, Was raised and pumped T out ii
and to"ed down to South Chicago, where sho
AGAIN sunk. alongside OF some other old hulks-
The schr F. 3. Gardner has dropped into tho
hole made for her BY the dredges, and the op-
Grafton OF heaving her through the sand Or
some other means OF getting her into deep
water will probably be tried.
, 1879-07-13

Mr. j. T. Williams has gone to Sandusky with
| his string Of racers.
| Crown Prince, record 2:25, is said to be On 4
ringing tour through the West. he is a gray
gelding, and should be spotted.
Mr. j. 4. Grinstead has sold to New York par
ties presumably for James Kecne) bay yearltng
colt, brother to Wallenstein, for $1,5O.
| Maggie Logan is the name OF the advertising
| mare recently purchased for Mary Anderson, the
! actress, by party of Louisville soft-heads
| Bonner Boy, who trotted SO we'll In the Michl-
gau Circuit, acquiring record Of 2:23 at Sa&gi-
nav, is II years old, and has weak hind legs.
Star Chief. sire Of the FLY Honest Minnie,
that Is said to have trotted quarter In 3311 Sec
ouds as 3-year-old, died July 81 at Cynthiaua,
KY, Of collie.
Susie, record 2:2t. who has been laid up for
the past three years from an injury received at
Cleveland, has entirely recovered, and will trot
this season. She is fast, and lasteE.
Gov. Neptune, who ran IN the Garden City
Cup at the recent meeting here, and @ vas % rno
Moore, has been turned ont for the season.
Gen. Garfield, record 2:21 is being driven this
year by George Hough. Of Cleveland. The horse
is reported to be in better shape than ever be-
fore. he WAS always fast, but inclined to quit.
Mr.. Bonner, on July Q, drove Edwin Forrest a
mile to Wagon over bis three~quarteE-mile track
in 9:16ts, The first quarter was trotted In 81
seconds, the half in Los, and the three~quarters
in 1:4lsz.
Peter, that Was so great q favorite in the
English Derby until disqualified from running
by the death of bis owner, Gen. Peel, was re-
Gently beaten in raee at Ascot BY Very mod
crate lot.
Happy Medium, Jr., 0-year-old stallion
owned by the blessrs. Nelson, Of Kisko, N. T.,
died recently OF rupture. he Was given milo
trial in 2:24 shortly before bis death, and was
valued at $4,000.
The owner Of the stallion Tom Hunter, sire
Of Albemarle, recently obtained q verdict Of
$22I, aud costs, against Dr.. j. c. Ives, Of Cold
water, Mich., for malpractice, resulting In the
death of the horse.
One Of the charges against Seneca Fails (N.
II minister Is that he hired livery horse and
wagon, was gone tWo DAYS, sWapped horses SIX
different times, and came back TO the stable
with the same horse ho took out, having made
800 bT the operation.
The week succeeding the Chicago summer
meeting comes the meeting at Aurora, which
begins the long list Of meetings terminating at
Quincy, Sept. 12. Col. Evans and others repre-
scnting the Aurora Park Association were in
town yesterday to secure reduction Of freights
on horses that i'll visit their meeting, which
commences the 29th inst, The rates obtained
on The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Road are
one-third of on horses, and two-thtrds off on
su1kies, horses to be billed at regular rates.
and the abatement to be made in the Aurora Of
fee. At the thoughtful solicitation OF these
gentlemen, General Freight Agent Ripley ex-
tended theaa rates 70 al Other points IN The ci1-
, 1879-07-13

from Pesth seems to indicate that In hungary
even nsh are not exempt from the confermenr
OF distinctions Of this class It na1rates that =
huge STURGEON, recently caught by the hsher-
man Janos Much, Of Alt Ofen, wore On his left
gill, thereto firmly affixed By an American
safetJ-pin. the Cross OF the First: Glass OF the
Imperial Austrian Order OF Merit. This Illus
trious asb might surely claim to take rank with
the famous horse once knighted by Roman
Emperor, with Sir John BasleyeoTn, ana With
that venerated and popular noble, the Baron Of
Raeft
, 1879-07-13

SAa FRANCISCO, CAL, July R--At the end Of
the second twenty-four hours this morning, the
contestants in the walking-match stood: Scott,
1855: Mcintyre, 1863; Callahan, 149; Edwards,
145; Bowman, 1888; Chenoweth, 12o; Thonp-
son, lis; Newhoff, los; Armstrong, 100; San
Several Of the contestants are likely to leave
the track to-day.
, 1879-07-13
DROPPED DEAD.
S.rscJnF J1fs7f1ff.h IN 7A1 T1jh7tna


DAVENPORT, Ia, July I2.-The horse Brown
George, owned by George Kelly, Of Wilton
Junction, fell dead at the fair-grounds in this
city this afternoon just as he passed under the
wire at the close Of heat. The death was
caused By over exertion, the first halfmi1e hav-
ing been made in 1:14. A1r. Kelly has refused
$4,000 for the animal recently, and it was con-
stdered one Of the most promising young horses
In the State.
, 1879-07-13
SPORTING.
BASEBALL.
r1r CHAMPIONSHIP.

o.,.,r il no change relatively in the position
.S. c,uhs engaged in the struggle for the
.'.nn,nt .. n Of 1850. Nearly half the games haYs
p feeo pla5ed, and the contest is really mar.
W." ~ down between the Chicago and Proyi-
to. teams. and the difference between them Is
a.-~ s,iphtx The Chicasgo team will have to do
hettcr playing than that shown here lately
~ order to hare the silken banner kissed by the
.-...ss at Laka Michigan next season. The
..<nlt Of the games played to date is as fol-
lows:
, 1879-07-13

The prop Pridgeon, in passing down the rtvee
yesterday, got aground at the foot Of Washing
ton street, ana, after remaining for over IN
hour, the Water in the river raised a little, and
With the aid Of tugs she was pulled of and went
oo"n 70 her dock at the foot Of Wells strees,
where she VAS unable to land on account OF sha1-
low water and moored inst of the wharf. She
was grain laden for Buffalo
The schr Hazard also grounded at Washing.
ton street yesterday, but she did poe remain %
long.
, 1879-07-13
THE BOARD OF REVIEW

HARTFORD, July 12,-The decisions Of the
Board Of Review OF the National Trotting Asso-.
citation will not be made public until next week.
It is understood, however, that the Board ap-
proves nearly all the penalties enforced at Chi
cago in the Edwin Forest matter.
, 1879-07-13

6pec4ns I7jgp1fch - :.1c Tribune
PoRr CoLEoRsB, Ont, July 12.~-Laka Mtchf.7
gan report-Passed up--Schr P. B. Locke, o.
nego to Milwaukee, coal
DoHn-Nothng. .,
Wind-West, light
, 1879-07-13

:. 9"n' oase hlts-Williamson, Anson.
FilsE 9ase on crrors-chicago, 4; Syracuse, z.
cuse, 4. - o5fa~
bases on called balls-Willtamson, Mansell.
fAsaed halls-Flint, l; Holbert 9.
Umpire-W. E. Fuflonp
, 1879-07-13

L0N98H 7HJz7.
In cur age orders OF chlVa1ry ara bestowed
more jndiscriuinately tnan OF yore. It Is said
to be as difficult in Prussia 10 escape from the Red
Eagle as from death or the ta1-gatherer; and in
our own country prize bu1locks are decorated
Nth the Rlae Nhboa. A ftoU reaching rs
, 1879-07-13
LAKE FREIGEYTS.

An advance Of &c was obtained on wheat yes-
terday by two propelers~ Engagemen1a we're
made as follows: 10 Buffalo, props Newburg
and Blanchard, wheat at exc; schr B. F. Bruce,
corn at &c; props Milwaukee and Idaho, wheat.
corn, and oats, on through rates. To Erie, prop
L. A. Scott, corn through; capacity, 10, ,00c hu
wheat, TO, 700 bu corn, and 80, coo bu oats.
Lumber fretghts remain unchanged.
, 1879-07-13

Ties for medal-McCallun, I: Canheld, 0 I;
second money, Kellogg; third, Mcfarland.
The Chicago Club shoot for the g1ass-bal1
medal occurred at Grand Crossing yesterday, for
which eighteen entered The medal Was won
BY Abe Neinman, by score Of II out OF pos
sible 20
, 1879-07-13
CENTRAL PARK MATINEE.
The matinee at Central Park yesterday after

resulting as follows:
TuREE-MrNuTE CLASP, TO ROAD WAGON.
Or: =. D. Ciask's 6. tli-Pedder. l
J. q. Cunningham ch NJ Metric Messer..z 3
james Gardner's ch m. Lady c.. .....,:...5 ;
E. Gays ch. N. Blonde. ..........- ...........3
L. u. Carter's blk. g. JET, Jr.....~..-. .....4 4
En,s-3:02: 2:57H.
$3.50 CLASS. IN HARNESS..
William Stnsabaugh's blk. q. Young Ba-
James Muiseys biz. E 6iidscport Boy:..:5 :
". z. Kanes br. III. Belle B1ampton :. ..2 3
4. Hcrbert's ch. M. Miss II. .... :. ........3
79nse-2:4e; GAP; 2:49.
o:45 GLASS, TO ROAD WAGON.
John BEenock's ch. 6. Billy Bashaw. ........1 /
Dr. Z. D. C]ark's CHI. e Little Dan......-. ...2 2
1;nse--2:53; 2:5o.
2:40 CLASS, IN HARSEss
z. I. Hanscom's br. .. stradeE: ............1 / 2
2: : " JohDson's Dr. E: Harry R.......'...4 3
J. F: fuckers g. s. Silver Duke............2 Dr.
Or. F. D. Clark's ch. m. Dolly. -. ........5 DR.
D. Twists 5a1s {; Kosexe 81 s:s3 DR.
FREE FOR ALL.
' 1fnaes2:32; 2:3s.
DOUBLE TEAMS
Isaac Waixel's sollie K. and mate. ......-....2
1saac Waixels Frank G: and mate. ............1 2
Ti1e-2:54; 2:3S.
sollfe Z. and mate were driven by William
Darling, Owing to the fact that one Of the
horses was not In condition to trot, this race
was not finished.
All OF the horses mentioned in Fridays paper
were entered in the free-for-all racc, but for
reasons best known to themselves the owners
thought 1t best to Withdraw them, not in time,
however, to notify the public
, 1879-07-13

DIsBANDED.
Epseiol UtsD<ttch to Ins Tribune.
SPRMGF1BLD, Macs, July 12.-The Utica
Club disbandcd at Worcester this evening from
lack Of support. The sprtngdelds have taken
Battin to play second base in place Of Crane,
released; Dolau as change catcher, vice Dun
nigan, released; and Mack for shor. stop. Ihe
Springfield Climb is strengthened.
HOME MATTERS.
Chicago vH. Troy this week.
One sick man in the field and two healthy
ones in the grand stand was what allied yester-
days game.
"Champfonn was sick yesterday, but man
aged to get out after the game had been lost
and sun herself little
The Stars leave tonight for Cleveland, carry
ing With them the best wishes Of the Chfcagos.
more gentlemanly lot Of ball-playcrs never
visited this CITY,.
After Wednesdays game, Manager Smith. OF
the Syracuse Club, received letter from !" An
Observer telling him that the loss OF the
rame was due to the fact that the Stars failed to
bat tie bail over the right field fence often
enough, and advising change Of tactics. The
matter was laid before Capt. Dorean, who told
the boys to bat over the fence every time,
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Albany seems to have the best chance of &C.
curing the National championship.
Jim Devlin has again been kicked out by the
Nationals. After the Judiciary COMMITTEE had
, 1879-07-13

Amatch was shot yesterday afternoon on the
range at the foot Of Huroa street between the
Chicago Archery Association and the North
Side Archery Club, resulting IN favor OF the
Chicago Archery Association. The match was at
the American Round, 50 Arrows each, at ~, 5'
and 90 yards. The score was IS follows: Chi
cago Archery Association, 998; North Side
Archery Club, 738.
, 1879-07-13
HANLANs

NEW YoRK, July 13.-Haulau had dip and
dinner at Coney Island in the afternoon. and IN
tho evening visited Madison Square 6arden,
where be made short speech