davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-18
BASEBALL,

| CHICAGO VS.. DUBUQUE.
The second game On the Chicago grounds
| proved, like the first, an easy Victory for tha
| home team. In spite Of the chilly weather
fully 1000 people turned out to see the sport.
which was on the whole an extremely
creditable and satisfactory display bv the
Chicagos, while the, Dubuques, though
greatly overmatched at the bat, fle1dcd IN
the main with excellent precision, Refs.
their regular pitcher, was In front of the
plate. and was ably supported by Sullivan.
whose single passed ball was partly due to q
wild pitch. The Chfcagos Ind no trouble in
Furnishing Refs, as is to be seen In the score
Of five earned runs and eighteen single
and twenty-five total bases batted.
The fact that they scored but nine
runs off this kind Of hitting shows that
they had sharp fielding to contend against.
Chicago in the first inning, by means of
strong hitting by Goldsmith, Anson, Flint
and Burns, together with two costly fielding
errors on the other side, scored four unearned
runs; while the Dubuques, through Corco-
ran's wild pitching and wild throw by
Burns, were given three runs off but one nit.
In the fourth inning q little crazy throwing
Ea ey BnrHs and Ike Kelly psgtted tally which
forth, however, the Chicagos played d. an 1l aIo
most faultless game, and their opponents ne IT'S
never scored again. Corcoran's pitching
after he steadiett down to work was extreme
IT, effective Flint putting out eight men be-
hind the bat Indeed, tie game may be said
to have been chiefly played BY pitcher and
catcher, though. Quest had great deal to
do at second base, and Williamson was Kcpt
busy, running foul fly catch by him
being. much admired. Two double plays,
models Of promptness In handling the ball,
were made on the Chicago sidc,-by William.
sou, Quest and 4Anson in the fifth, and BY
Burns, Quest, and Anson in the ninth inning.
GodsmiIh 60 & M took hand a. pitching In the last
blank was the result for the other side. in |
the matter Of batting the Chicasos made
very handsome display, Dalrymple, Kelly, |
Flint, Williamson, Goldsmith, Anson, and
Burns doing strong work with the stick. |
Goldsmith took Cores place for this occa-
sfon-Gore being somewhat lame-and gave
every Indication Of being q strictly first-elass
outfelder. The fact that Flint caught |
Corcoran without passed ball is sufficient |
recognition Of that players beautiful work |
behind the bat. Following Is
, 1880-04-18
A CENTURY AGO.

Interesting Extracts from IS The Hcra1,
of Freedom and the Federal Adver
tfser,'s Printed In Boston, March 20
1859.
A friend has loaned THE TRIBUNE cop.
Of the Herald Of Freedom and the Fedora
Advertiser, printed in Boston Friday, Marcl
20, 1859. The whole paper, yellow from age
is about half the size Of one sheet of TIL
| TRIBUNE. 1t is published 3'every Tuesdn,
and Friday by Edmund Freeman and Lorlne
| Andrews, opposit the north door of the State
| House, where subscriptions for this pape,
at 13 shillmgs per annuln exclusive Of post.
| age), articles of intelligence, advertisements
! ETC., are thankfully received"
Atthe head Of the paper is announced single
| copies, three cents which would be about
equal to SL20 for copy Of our lust Sundays
TRIBUNE. The opening article is upon the
adoption Of the Federal Constitution, and in
defense of its advocacy by Hancock. The
second article, occupying half the first page,
Is an ironical one upon contribution to a
contemporary magazine, from which we give
these sentences:
MEssRs PRINTERS: I cannot but join with
your correspondent, Celalon, III his expressions
Of applause aud admiration upon those fnyalu-
able productions Of Emma and Julia which ap-
peared IN Mr.. Thomas maEnztne for :hebruary
l.
imagination, the fire dnd ertcnt 0f geans 10Th u!e
amazing pruf1tndttv of crudftfOn htcu disc0peF.
hare perhaps 1eper been cQNutcd since tue crtt "
addtxon and Pope. 1.-THE italics are ours.]
This is followed by three articles mainly
referring to John Hancock, then candidate
for Goyernor,-some for and some against
him. The following is specimen OF polite
al argument of those days:
Recause Mr., Hancock Was President OF. Con-
ercss in IT'S, therefore he must be GoFernour
isicl of Massachusetts Id 1739. AS 1t man who
owes me FL 900 should insist upon being trust
ed for an other Fl, 900 because two years ago ms
credit was considered US good.
Perhaps VIE should add Hancock was
chosen.
Near the middle of the second page we
come to the news OF the day. The first item
is dated St. John, Nova Scotia, Feb. 2 (si1
4recks aud more before the date OF tle
paper):
By some Of tho passengers. who 9Tratea On
Friday evening by the Ranger from New ORR,
we are informed that about uu hour Deiore sue
sailed John Smith Hartcfd, OF this CITY, was
enticed on shore by two persons Of tho n4me OF
Smith, from Staten Island twho p:ofessed greas
friendship for him, to take what they called the
parting drink, but as soon as ne was ianue9 he
was in violation Of the treaty of peace. and ~
virtue OF State warrant, seized W the ooeriA;
or Constable Mr. Doty, dragged to bis house. anu
With loaded pistols till irons could be procl1rud
who would not suffer any person to speak VIII
him, said he was their prisoner for captal
)tfense which he perpetrated during the 1aLe
war, and he must expect no mercy. l
Next Baltimore, Feb. ~ (only month,
oefore@he date Of the paper):
There are already subscribed for the erecting
, 1880-04-18
SUBURBAN.

| EVANSTON.
The program for Commencement Week o
| Garrett Biblical Institute Is now complete, an
is US follows: Mas 26 the baccalaur..tc sermon
will be preached in the First Methodist Church
Monday evening Dr.. Peck, President OF He'd.
ing College. will deliver the annual address
Tuesday. evening will be Missionary evening
Wednesday will be occupied by the bushes!
meeting Of the Trustees; Thursday evening the
Commencement exercises will occur and the
diplomas be awarded.
The Republican caucus for the nomination
ef Village Trustees was held in Jennings Hill
vasc cerf &r l. Icaarr, psssfoi read the re re
port.
President Williams made short report, and
after voting thanks to the Board uf tho past
yenr, the following ticket was unanimously put
In nomination: W. 8. Crockcr, ]. J. Parkhurst,
c. L. jerks, Horace Lunt, .. 4, Grain, T. A. Cos
unanimously non,inated Tor Village '' Clerk. '''''
The 8 he Se pSes eb2 5G9Ses fes the
buildings aud grounds. Of q value Of $4,000 In
c.sh, and back tuxes. are Sl3,Gl4.
The Kcv. r. NJ. Hntneld, D. p, will preach
this morning and evening in the First Methodist
The Itev. George c. Noses will ot11chate this
morning and evening In the Presbyterian
The Iser A. J. Scott will preach this morning
and evening In the Congregational Church.
The Rev. G. r Pierce will preach as usual to-
The nev. 5. Luther, Of Racine College. will
oiliciate at St, Marks Church this morning and
evening. There will be no early services.
HYDE FAKK.
The election for members Of the Board Of
Education yesterday resulted as follows: Three
years Homer N. Hibbard, james s. SIna1e; two
years, John Scovillc. to OIL vacancy caused by
tho resignation 1T Patrick Cudmorc; O!lklaud
district, Charles W. ReQua; South Chicnxu and
Colchour, Thomas Farrell and Messrs. Wilson
and Gillespel.
The Republican Executive Campaign Com
uittccs held large meetings ut the Village Hull
[ust night, every thing indicating Republican
ENGLEWOOD.
The following gentlemen were elected mem-
>ers of the Board of Education Of District No. 2
II Hyde Pork and Lake: -lrus Coy, Fred L.
KINNEY, William Falion, z. A. Wood. and John
The report of the Finance Committee Of the
board OF Education shows there has been re-
efved from all sources $1o3, IT during the year;
, 1880-04-18
CHICAGO & WEST INDIANA.

CHICAGO & WEST INDIANA.
The eleventh section of the ort]inoncp Do1p
before the City Council grants to this Com
pany all option for the term of two wears
from the passage of the proposed ordinance
to lay their tracks and operate their road be-
tween Twelfth street and the south line Of
Harrison street, and between the east line Of
Fourth avenue and the alley in rear of TIA
lots fronting east OIL State street. Property
owners on and west OF State street are yery
much excited over this provisions of tileipro-
posed ordinance. Petition against the pass
age blythe Council OF this section of the or
alnance will be presented to tho Council
Monday evening. In the meantime properly
owners Interested should call Immediately
at the store No. SIG State street and lppend
their names to the petition.
, 1880-04-18

hands Of the Treasurer, $l6.l35. During the
year, ,305 children have received instruction i in
the public schools Of tho district, 0N 40
The High School has been supplied nar4Iv hu
gift and partly by purchase with library q q
over B0O volumes.
Tho bonds Of the a district t. outstanding are as
dated July /, 1879, $1,000; bonds bearing 10 nes
cent interest aatea {nly l. ~ bonds
eearng @ ~ per@ @ cenl g.. ere aated June 1876
July i, 1870, sl5.0o; bonds bearing Der CENT IN.
forest dated aug. !, 1877, $5Qo00; total in
debtedness, $l4S,Nb.
.''' LAKE.
The following is the result Of the elect1nn for
Trustee tn School District No. 6, held yesternW.
Thomas Burns, 17; J. s. Sickle, 10i: IA. VIII.
mot, IS; Charles Farley, .. Burns' majority
, 1880-04-18
THE. RAILROADS.
rhs Grand Trunk to Make It Warm
for Vanderbilt,
The Nashville, Chattanooga & ST.. Louis
.sued Tor Breach Of. CONTRACT.
ouad-n Break in the Price Of Louisyi11e q
Nashville.

po17yD FREIGHT n10vENfrH-r
EAs 1sth,nc could more forcibly illustrate tha =
gradual decline o. the railroad boom " than
comparison OF the weekly statements show
49, +ba amount of eaSt-bound freight shin
"s dn1inp the last four wears For Tho
menus 49, 1for,h o. tho +ot,1 tt. VIZ
week enans naateu ~ o .otta' oA4paieals VI
-four and PROVISIONS Wy une Eastern pool
lines from this city were 1900 tons; for the
aar ending April they were G9 600 TONS
"eeA .,oaE endino pril IN they amonn+od
1ol ue wv ~ +aas. o,,d ~ +ha .'o''.-
to only oaooo to,is o14u ~ uio "eeh enutne
Yesterday lAprll l7) only g. -Attle over q, 600
.ens we're transported. The immense de-
nas .s.;n sh;nnents during the mast vpaE "a
t9ease go1a - s,,rnrisinr as (iurin9 the greater
tue moto " +ha weaE the redneea tariff ,vas T.,
psn " The helief Is generally pnininr
eueSnd esSnd tl,at the business win Ra IN,
g1oantv i;rht during the Summer m
Ea.4al Esa4au how low the Rates may he and fla
na.sea na;.eoaa men feel rather tlist.oi1raged The
ialSoar; nr;cas of frafn and other articles fi,,r-
n1g1b 1ba p. 1ast w;Tter have induced nrodncare
ng Nnasa n!T psa' nf most Of their stock and h1,t
H. ni e nn1r saii to he left in the cnnntrv fn
;n,noht hIm 20 IT., Resides. the cron urosnecfs for
ea.p.n a.!t Enar ara mt fiatterinp. ria ,vi,,tar
ILL., I'LL n many narts ri The cnyutry has hear
s,;eed .aoad hv the continued freezing and thaw-
inr and At the best there can be but LIGHT
ar9n ~, = Owing to the extremely dry and wildly
,1eather during the past few weeks the SOW
~ of snring wheat has been greatly ra-
taSdad
pas;des this the prosDects Of lipht husi-
- x..fji cot mn more rivalry on6 cnn;na
, 1880-04-18

77SF1945Zv
CISc1NSAT1, O., April 1.-THE sudden
break IN Louisville & Nashville stock to-day
created profound SENSATION in Cincinnati.
Every movement Of the combination has
been watched here with the deepest interest
because OF the relations with the Cincinnati
Southern. The recent arrangement by which
Newcomb obtained control of the Georgia
system Of railroads completely cut off Gin
clnnati from Southern through connectjons
Hild waS regarded as the cap sheaf Of The
in the market, following immediately a aftar H
TINS combination, is regarded by railroad men
here as proof that the whole fabric is on m
insecure foundation. and will sooner or later
Of the stock in Ohio '01'
, 1880-04-18

but such is the mathematical ours
with which the notes :. and memoir
anda have been collected and put together,
tnat ne Gun tell beforehand exactly how much
work he will get through In day and announce
@ 70 hss publisher the precise date when the novel
VIII % ready for publication. lola works Al-
ways IN the mornfng.-he cannot write aftcr
having tasted food; and so it Is from to 12 that
hls mind dives sewerwards to bring up pearls
from the cesspool Personally. Zola IL the orui-
narg type OF well-to-do Paris 'tradesmar, and
only two things strike one while In his society,"
nus lisp and the extreme snaiiness Wilderness,
and delIcacy OF his hands,
, 1880-04-18
fE1FR4t AEFAIPc

n,---. ., :.
TWENTY thousand dollars In gold WIS Dis
rHr chto,ro ats+,,,.xr a-,.u.o, .och..,.. -
~,a.n., Sn'e.so at9eiue1s e4poEteu eso oarfo1s o1
a1eono4 yesterday.
SIX thousand dollars xas rpeetved and RI oG0
Maid o,,t IN 49,. c.h'
f"'o o's =" ''1' CT at TUG yes1sroaS.
The internal revenue receipts yesterday
amounted to So, 3,s1+, Of which $l7.589 WIS for
spirits, S3, ,181 for tobacco and cioar3 and $2&D
WILLIAM JACOBS yesterday pleaded guilty to
the charge nf cnlIinor cT,r,,o ,xfthn,,t ,icrvaa
, 1880-04-18
THE PULLMAN WORKS.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
ST. LOUIS, April 11.-It is learned on good
authority that Messrs. Knox and Smith, large
landho1ders at Venice. opposit the northern
part of this city, aided by J. ]. MuhelI, Pres
ident of the Venice Ferry Company, are
making an effort to have the Pullman Palace
Car Company locate their factory Mt or
near Venice. The facilities for railroad con-
nectlons, abundance Of fuel, water, timber,
etc.,ar strong inducements, and, added to the
low cost Of land, will offer strong tempta-
ton to the car-buflders.
, 1880-04-18
WILLIE, CHATTANOOGA d ST.
I.0ITIS

" ." ~ D1spdteh to The Chicago 7sibuns.
via -, oRk, April 17.-Last fall the NASH
p|ann.Ss chattanooga & st. Louis Railroad
Nashr;na Chicago Division, to run from
bniId 4a9 Tenn, to Evansville, Ind To
bonds ~ u,,s ., road it Was proposed to: issue
per az. ~ lno each, to run forty years at 6
@ tpL Cole laid the scheme before
, 1880-04-18
BLACK HILLS LINE.

Special Dtspetch to The Chicago Tribune.
Sioux Cry, Ia, April 1.-THE Milwaukee
d St. Paul Railroad shows signs of pushing
the Black Hills line on from James River to
the Missouri. The report Is renewed that this
Company and the Northwestern will Join in
building union line from the Missouri to
the Black Hills
, 1880-04-18

Gem tewelry. made in the new hammered
gold STYLE richly mounted, with various devices,
Is pleasing novelty at N. Matson T. Co.'S.
, 1880-04-18

{. NJ. EMTTH,e RFSTGV
Mr n ~ GO. C,.I m1sss Ato 49,,
u the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Rail-
road, has rendered his resignation. to take
effect Nav /. II is m axaooarotioT, to cav
thst Mr. eo;+h - ~1sa 49, "t,,a., ~
an most % Successful y one roi,c Of tne a1as a1esl
eR in The 'ucoGsshui connt, ac ~ h,s "aaia nstE
&awsl from iG'; he H,;,rl,ngton lH nS vii, "th he
mad a;d .ssnan;a1y W ~! th ttle 1llGns u tt ue
whom he Is ;pee'a1s t:t ,ot Me tsnipRet?, VIII
, 1880-04-18

NEW York, April 17.-An attachment has
been issued against the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga & St. Louis Railroad Company and the
Louisville g. Nashville Railroad Company
for refusing to build the Chicago division Of
the road to run from Nashville to Evansville.
, 1880-04-18

Earned runs-7Chicago, 5; Dubuque, O.
Bases on e1To,S-Chioago, 5; Dubuque, 4.
Bases on called baus-t]lncago, ?; Dubuque, e.
Lsft on bases-Chicugo. $; Dubuque, l.
Struck 0.lt-Troy, C;lliahnn, O'Connor.
Wild pftchcs-Corcor1in,:
Passed bdlts-Su1lrnn, /.
Called b1us-lleis. 81: Corcoran, o.
Called strtkes-Rels, Is; Corcoran, Is.
1hree-base Au-Kelly.
1'ro-lase hits-~Dalrymple, 2; Williamson, 2;
and Goldsmith, l.
UmpfTf-LathQm,
, 1880-04-18

ITEMS,
Mr.. +. S. lsley has been appointed Au-
dttor Of St. Paul s. Duluth Railroad, and
Mr. r 8. Hair General Ticket Agent OF the
same company.
Mr. ". A. Cromwell, New England Pas
senger Agent of the Lake Shore Railroad,
after having nice time with 1.-THE boys" in
this city, returned to his home in Boston yes
terday- !,
The Traffic Department of the Indianapolis,
Decatur l. Springfield Railroad Company has
been reorganized with the following appoint
ments:< George \. Sanderson, General
Freight Agent; S. 4. Boyd, General Ticket
Agent
The following appointments have been
made il the General Passenger Department
Of the Union Pacific Railroad Company: g. S.
Stebbins, Assistant General Passenger and
Ticket Agent; s. r. Jones. Chief. Clerk Pas
senger Department.; and O. T. McCarty.
Chief Clerk Ticket Department.
Mr. G. F. Doane has been appointed Emil
grant Agent for the New York Central Rail
road Company, in place of r. NJ Hazard, re-
signed. This appointment is to take effect
May !. After that date the emigrant tickets
issued by the Company will be reported to
connecting lines together with the frstc1ass
tickets :.
Mr.. II. T. Burnett has been appointed For
efgn Freight Agent of the Erie D. Boston
Line via Hoosac Tunnel with office at 2G3
Washington street, Boston, Mass. He will
have charge Of the ,foreign-freight business
Of the following fast-freight lines: Great
Western Dispatch, Erie & Pacific Dispatch,
Erie q Milwaukee, Wabash T. Erie, and
Union DISPATCH
, 1880-04-18

Hop Bitters gives good digestion, active liver,
good circulation, and buoyant spirits,
, 1880-04-18
LOCAL ERIE RATES,

Mr. R. c. Villas, General Freight Agent of
the Erie Railway, has just sent the following
circular to Western agents and connections: ]:
On al freight, except petroleum and live
stock, rrrarn Western connections, this Company.
from and after this date, will accept rates to ali
Shipments in al! quantities to Jersey City,
Newark, Paterson, Passaic. and Piermont, Car
and Newburgh take New York rates.
70 stauons east Of Susquehanna, on main line,
ths Company will accept it's proportion Of full
E not less than Ii cents per 100 pounds, from
Buffalo, Salamanca, Suspension and Interna-
aoual Bridges. and 70 cents per 100 pounds
through rate allows US more than these figures,
the New York, Lake Erie d, Western must be
Esen tts full proportion. To susquehauna and
local stations on main line west of SusQuehanna
MH Company will accept its proportion Of full
New York rates. Points on Warwick Branch
teks local rates from Greycourt- Points on the
4ontieello Branch take local rates from Port
Jersey City. Points on Pine Island Branch take
local rates from Goshen All freight for local
Poats FILL continue to be rebilled at Salamanca,
Duuki,t, Mfaio, or Suspension Bridge.
naa rfs:enI s: IN carloads except petroleum and
4Wsestock Wi,;s may be contracted to Palmers Dock,
ro sats Long rds Island aeas s regular Nsm
Iates before prorating, to cover ex-
gease Of delivery. Cars will be
noa1ed to Palmer's Dock, foot OF North Fifth
s5eet 5e williamsburg, without breaking bulk:
3he following will apply on lumber for Phila-
oep1aa Up "a q and Pennsylvania points:
a.: 10 PHILADELPHIA, Pa, when shipped via North
iiugs shingles, staves, etc., regular Philadelphia
lumber Iianoer rates will be accepted To Harrisburg,
asa aasaacaster and Columbia, Pa, regular Phliadel
points on North Pennsylvania and Lehigh VAL
af II railroads add five cents per 100 pounds to
1ooe rates, and allow same to line south Of
i[alh'delphia, via Philadelphia s. Read
i.g iing Railr6ad, the regular Philadelphia
i.@ee iiumeer rates will be accepted on pine
.omner, provided no charge shn1l be |
made mad at less than 20 cents pcr i'd pounds from |
Eaa Esuaalo, Dunkirk. Saiamanca, or the bridges. |
pot.olner olner points on Philadelphia g. Reading |
aaMmroad amar Philadelphia rates will be charged to
aanse:atown Junction; thence full local rates to
, 1880-04-18
OFFICIAL CHANGES.

NEW ORLEANS, April 17.-Maj. S. E.
Carey, General Passenger Agent of the New
Orleans & Mobile Railroad, has accepted tie
general passenger agency of the New Or
leans. Chicago d st. Louis Railroad from
May l..
, 1880-04-18

Equally adapted to the feeble or robust, mali
Or female, are Malt Bitters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15

dispute. Thus it is possible that the ten States
may select members of a Committee on Creden-
tials to favor the claims of the Grant delegation
from the eleventh State, Illinois. On the other
hand, a clear majority Of delegates already
chosen from thirteen States favor Senator
Blaine, namely, from California, Delaware
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Michigan,
Nevada, New Hampshire, New-Jersey. oregon,
Rhode Island and West Virginia. Three other
States, Colorado, Minnesota and Nebraska, will
choose delegates in favor of Mr. Blaine. One
other, Wisconsin, has already chosen delega-
ton favorable either to Mr. Washburne or to
Mr.. Blaine; and the question will be as to the
admission of a delegation for Washburno and
Blaine from Illinois. Thus seventeen States
will undoubtedly select members favorable to
Blame or Washburne But of the remaining
States, Connecticut will be controlled either for
or against Blaine by delegates who favor Wash
burne; and in Georgia, Maryland Mississippi,
South Carolina and Virginia, the friends Of
Sherman and Blaine have majority against
the third-term faction. Finally, Ohio and
North Carolina are controlled by friends of Mr..
Sherman, and Massachusetts and Vermont by
opponents of the third-term who favor Mr..
Edmunds.
The Committee on Credentials, therefore, and
all other Committees raised i'll the Convention
according TO the usual methods, will be opposed
to the third term candidate. In each OF these
Committees the vote will be more than two to
one against him. BY no possible combination
with the friends of any other candidate can the
third-tcrm people secure majority of any
committee in favor of their schemes. Under
the circumstances, quick report adverse to
the third-term delegation from Illinois, and
favoring a division of the vote according to the
manifested preferences of the districts, would
doubtless be made, with an unbrOken line of
precedents in Republican National Conventions
to warrant it, and with a clear majority against
the third tenn the Illinois delegation not vot-
ing, to sustain it. What will the bOltels have
gained
1t is highly probable that the third-term con-
spiracy will break down in Illinois. The Re-
publicans Of that State have not been lacking
in fidelity to the Republican cause, and they
are not the men to subject themselves aud the
National party to defeat in order to please the
servant who has undertaken to deliver their
votes without their consent. At the last cleo
ton they were in minority and they prob
ably realize that the triumph of the boiling fac
ton in Cook County would expose the whole
Republican ticket to defeat III the State. But
if they lack the needed wisdom and courage to
settle this controversy justly, and in obedience
to the will of the Republican voters, it Will be
settled for them in the National Convention,
and not to the satisfaction of the third term
b0lteTs,