davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-01
referred to is a member Of the Chicago Fire De-
pnrt1ncnt and a member Of the Department
hac .hnl tan111

referred to is member Of the Chicago Fire De-
pnrtrncnt ana a member Of the Department
base- e-ball team.
III. a. c.: By tho rules OF the League q
passed ball is not scored rs an error. and is not
put in the error column.
The Chicaeos play the Bostons Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday. On the same days Cincin-
natl meets Troy. Cleveland meets Providence
and Buffalo meets Worcester.
Mr.. Hplbert's presentation of little gold
brooms TO- the Chiiuro players was q tribe pre-
mature. He ought to have waited until they
recovered their grip and begun to sweep things
more unanimously.
The Views and West-Sido BROWNS played
fine amateur gnme last Thursday OIL the Lake
View grounds, which resulted in victory for
tue Lake-Vicws BY score Of : to g Errors
Views, 7; Browns,4.
What has become of Larkin? Guess they must
have lost him.-Pr0pulence Transcript Larkfn
has been released You can have him IN prov],
Harbidge.-rroy Badgst. Larkin appenrs to
have been reGngaKed, as he was playing short
stop for the Trays laBt week.
The Views aud Franklins will play their
s1 ns Sefs a arR @
Orphan Asylum. Admission. Is and Is, cents.
baseeball lovers @ viii viii doubtless witness a good
contest, ns neither club has thus far lost game
this season.
Somebody in Boston has suggested that a Sim
pie wny to improve batting In baseball games is
10 tack on piece Of leather half as long as the
bat to its batting par1- He snys that his expert
cnce has been that the leather helps to hold the
ball. and long hits are the result. # this IS true
It is worth knowing, and. inasmuch as an in
crease in batting Is desirable without restricting
the strategy and difficulty Of the pitchers work.
the League ought TO consider at its next annual
meeting whether the rules might not be prop
erly changed so as to allow Of the use Of the
1euther-coyered bal-
The Cincinnati Enquirer is taking Il great deal
Of unnecessary trouble to convey the assurance
that there will be no League team
OF my interference with beer-5erktn9
and Sunday games on tho League grounds.
That threat has no terrors for the League, for
Cincinnati is Of no earthly account as d ball-
playing city in the matter Of patronage. Visit
Ing clubs rarely get enough there to pay hotel
bills. travelling expenses, and players saluries
for the time they arc employed in that city.
Beer~peddling is an unnatural and incompatible
adjunct a disErace and curse to base ball, and
it is not at I'LL unlikely that the League will
chcerfuy make up its mind to get along with
out Il club which chiefly serves rs capper for q
brewery, and which discounts the patronage Of
week-dny League gnmes by half-prlce non
League games On Sllnduy.
, 1880-08-01
TIE U. s. BUILDING.

NO PENSIONS were paid yesterday.
THE gold disbursements yesterday footed up
$4,000.
THE tnternairevenue receipts yesterday
amounted 10 $27.547, Of which 9z,,551 was for
spirits: 81 81 for tobacco. snuff, and cigars, and
81. .591 for beer
THE dntiable goods received at the Custom
House yesterday consisted OF 1000 railroad ties,
consigned 10 Hitchcock j. Foster, and i've cascs
OF handkerchfets, consigned to Wilson Bros.
The collections were $3.SJ6
INSPECTOR CHURCH, Of the Architects Bureau,
yesterday pn1d visit to the new Government
Building. Tho Department had an idea that the
eastitting and plumbing was too well supplied
with extras. but MI examination demon
6trated that they were all necessary.
THE Government officials, like other people.
are taking their vacations. Marshal lfildrup
has gone to Belyidere, Commissioner Hoyne left
last night for Geneva Lake, Deputy Marshal
Wheeler has left for somewhere, and Percy
Shuman started for Montreal and New York.
SUPERINTENDENT MCDOWELL. is in quaudary
regarding the pay Of the employees necessary to
run the new building. There is no fund III the
hands Of the dlsburstng agent, and the pay-rnlls
were forwarded to Washington fer cousidera-
ton. as the Superintendent does not know what
to do with them.
, 1880-08-01

SpfttaE Dfpdtch 70 I6t CH'cdgo 1Ts7sHe@
DETROIT, July 31.-On the, arrival Of train
Of empty freightcars ut the Detroit, Grand
Haven & Milwaukee depot this morning, the
yardmen who opened the doorsiof the cars
found in one young man Matted Charles
French, about Is years OF, agE unable to
water He was taken to the Central Station,
and Dr. Eaton was sent for: After restora-
tiycs had been administered he told the fol-
lowing story: He was born at Bath, Steu-
ben County, n. r., was painter
ity Of Hornellsville, n. r. Nine months
ago he was taken sick, and last week, being
sufficiently recovered, had made an engage
ment to commence painting new building
, 1880-08-01
THE CENSUS.


MADISON, Wis, July 31.-The State Jour-
nal this afternoon will publish the following: !:
"With the Counties of Manitowoc, Marinette,
Milwaukee, Taylor, and Washington yet to
hear from, the official census of Wisconsin
looms up 1.098,4aa. The population in the
same districts in 1875 was 1,047,6S4 The
entire population, with the counties to hear
from carefully estimated, viii be 1906, ,0oo.
In 1875 it was 233 7e9 and in 1870, 1,o54 go.
In the older agricultural counties the in
villages and cities, at the expense Of the
rural districts. Along the lake-shore and
northern counties the increase is the most
nnticeahle.
, 1880-08-01
WORCESTER VS.. CINCINNATI. :
Spteial Dixpateh to Iha Chteaoo Tribune.


WORCESTER, Mnss., July 31.-To- day's game
was one Of the poorest OF. the scasoH. The
Worcestcrs played very slouchy fielding gnmc,
but won by; superior batting. Richmond and
Corey alternated in the pitchers position, the
visitors getting six singles off tho former in six
innings, and one single and home run OF the
latter in three. Dignan, who has played several
games with the Rostnns this season, filled centre
field for the Worcesters. and led the batting
with three b2se-hits one of them three -baggcr.
Only 4o0 people were present.
Inr,i,tgs- 1 2 3 5 2 g 8
Cncinnatl... .........l 0 O 0 0 I l is
Worcester. o d : / / o o Ia
Ear1ed rlns-Wnrcestcr, 1.
Fielding crrors-Worrcster, 10; Cincinnati, 8.
Rase h:ts-Worccster, II; Cincinnati. 8.
Two-bnsc hit-Corey.
Three-base hit-Dignan.
Home run-Mnnsell.
First base on errors-Worcester, 4; Cincin-
natl, ).
First base on balls-Mansell. .......
Lett on hases-WOrcester. 9: Cincinnati, g.
Struck o!it-Stovey, Irwin e., Smith e., Car.
petter, J. Reilly.
bulls ca!led-On Richmond, S.; on Corey, n;
on Purcell, 90.
OF Purcell. {.
Double p1ays-say, Smith, and ]. Reilly.
Passed bellS-Capp, l.
Time OF game-TWo hours and fort5-f1Ve
minutes. :,
Umpire-Tilden.
, 1880-08-01

in that town on Wednesday, July 2S. On
Tuesday, July 81, he entered the car at Hor-
nclIsyille for the purpose Of lying down in q
cool place. The car at the time was on a
side track. French fell asleep, and on awak-
ing found the door locked and the car pro-
ceeling in the train to this city. His frantic
calls to.bc released failed to attract atten-
ton, and he arrived in the condition above
Commissioners. who this forenoon sent him
to Harper Hospital for medical care.
, 1880-08-01

The musical event OF the season will undoubt-
edly be the cantata Of the '' Flower: Queen
which will be given Tuesday and Thursday even
ipgs Of this week In the Methodist Church.
The Public Library has lately received large
, 1880-08-01
BASEBALL.
uur CHAMPIONSHIP,

Notwithstanding two defeats during the past
week, the Chcagos arc still thirteen won eames
nhead of Providence and Cleveland, their near
est competitors. The latter two aro having g.
close race for second place. The Chicagos play
three games this week with the Bostons, ana
then return home, playing the Providence Ciuo
here on Aug. 10. The Boston games WILL 20
nin 1rifh interest:
, 1880-08-01

We shall offer on Monday
about fifty Ladies' Suits
consisting Of Grenadine,
Summer Silks, Buntings
and other Elegant Costumes
at $4,000, $500, $4,000,
and up to $4,000; which is
not much more than hall
their former price.
Ladies' desiring q Suit for
immediate use, and who
wish to avoid the trouble
and delay occasioned By
going to u Dressmaker, can
always find d splendid as
sortment in our stock, made
from all the newest mate
rials, and in the most orig.
inal and approved styles,
from the ordinary Dress to.
the most fashionable Cos.
tune, and can always be
guaranteed a perfect fit.
, 1880-08-01


Ward has resigned the Captaincy Of the provi-
dence team. and Dorgau succeeds to the posi-
ton.
The West Ends and Rtyersides played game
at Riverside last Thursday, thc visitors winning
by score of q too.
Devlin IS filling the pitchers position for the
Athletics Of San Francisco, place made vacant
by Galvin's desertIon.
The Enquirer man is of his base in reference
to Cherokee" Fishers now playing with the
Bay City Club at San francisco. The Wild injun
, 1880-08-01

ktEAX4HSA
HANNIOS-At 3S3 Van Buren-st-, the 3lst u.t.,
Mury f., Infant daughter Ut Ellen L. and :, i. Man


HANSION-Ata a4 Van Buren-st., on the 5lst u.t-,
Mary f.. lnfant daughter Ut Ellen L. and :. 4. Man'
ntuu.
TEI1.LEF-,saturday morning at o'clock. beloved
and only child of FrurS ~ a1,d Hnry nctiley.
Fnnera!from the residence Of her grandfather ".
F. Dec, ~ Wes; Uhio-st. Sunday. AuE. !, ut Y r.,
by carriages to Calvary Cemetery -
McGUIRE-Julr 81. Marzaret, wife Of John Mc-
CURE, utter II LINGERING Illness
the Huly MIME, and thence by carriages To Calvary
STASTON-On July ~ Ut his late residence, No. G3
Enss EHe-st. Fetr1ck stnntS2n brother OF James
Funeras Aug L. from bis late residence. No 6 East
Erie-st Church Of the Holy Name l0:a1 O'Clock.
and thense By cars to calya1y at O'Clock frorn the
ChfcuEo D. Northwestern Depot Canal and ktnzte
SIIEK1DAN--At Louisville. ny. John J. Sheridan,
father of Mrs A. {. Badger, OF this city.
WlLLLiMS-Juy % Frances, youngest daughter
OF W. J.. md f. 4. Williams.
tH~utlca IN ~ papers please copy.
EEHnEE-At Eyerxreen' PARK, July 70, OF chofern
!ufantnm. Herman, son Of Frederic Behren, zged
months .
Funeral July 80 By carriages to Mount Greenwood
Cemetery.
sst1TH--!nly g. Of Briehts disease OF the kidneys.
Oliver smith, uged u yenFs.
. - RunAlo papers pleuse copy.
CUKI1S-JulJ q, It the residence OF J. Winter,
, 1880-08-01
DFS MONIES.

DES MONIES.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DEs MONIES, a., July 31.-The census
of this city foots up 2, 6oG, or 420 more than
Dubuque, 500 more than Davenport, and g.
500 more than Burlington. The gain since
1870 is 0,GG1, and since 1875, 8,2253.
, 1880-08-01

ATcmsoS, Kas., July 31.-The United
States census shows a population in round
numbers of 400, 900 in the First Congressional
District, 254 eco in the Second, and $4,000 in
the Third, making the total population Of
Kansas 1QQ1 COO.
, 1880-08-01

"BRAlNARD'S MUSICAL WORLD" FOR AUGUST
is now ready, filed with beautiful new music
and interesting reading matter. Mailed on re-
ceipt Of Is cents single copy, or $1.5o per year.
or can be obtained Of the. publishers, y. Brain
ards Sons, 158 State street, Chicago.
, 1880-08-01

NEW YoRK, July 31.-The complete cen
sus O the State of New Hampshire is pub
lished-totai, 347,211, a gain Of 2o,0n since
1870. The six cities Of the State stand as fol-
lows: Manchester, 322,456; Concord, 1881;
9,733: Keene, 6, ,1SG.
, 1880-08-01

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. July 31.-William F.
Reynolds. ex-President of the Indianapolis
Il Cincinnati Railroad, and one Of the most
prominent and wealthy citizens Of Lafayette,
died at a quarter after 10 tonight.
, 1880-08-01

Times: Our highest artists In dentistry: The
McChesney's beyoud doubt, though hut 81 a SET
, 1880-08-01
AN UNQUALIFIED ENDORSEMENT.

NN UNR0HLITIlU NtUUHoEWEHTs
The following letter speaks for itself. and Is
only one Of hundreds from leading bankers:
COLUMBUs, Kas., April j., 1850.
Hd1rs Safe d. Lock Co., III AMI 14y Dearborn
atreet-GENTLEAEN: have handled several diff
thing Of safes and locks. aud have just this to
suy, nnd TINT is, that [ prefer Halls Snfes and
Locks to any made Itcold U:re one-thi7d more
f0r Huus Safes than any ouacr. You may use
this us you please, and refer to me. Yours truly,
". e. LYKINS.
, 1880-08-01

Buck & Rayncrs Moth Powder destroys roach
es, fieas, flies, md bedbugs.
, 1880-08-01

Over 150,O GOO Howe scales sold. Borden. Sol1eck
& Co.. Agents, 81 Lake street.
, 1880-08-01

MARRIAGES.
GATEs-PAISE-At Geneva Lake, july 81, by the
Rev T.. A. Williams. T. ". Gntes, Jt, and Mrs r W.
Paine. both OF this city.
McMAHoN-NOLAN-1n this city. On the 2;th inst.
at St 1atricks Church. by the Rcv. Father Conway,
Mr. John AcAlahun. OF Nelson's Bunk. Montreal 10
Mary Ellen. eldest daughter of Mr. J. Z. Nolan,
NILSSON mercl ant late 1T Montreal, Can.
, 1880-08-01

exactly what the trouble was There IS NO 1aea, a
however, that Texns fever, or anything u 11@'
sort, is what allied them.
, 1880-08-01

dcred report at their arnory ID full dress uni
form at O'clock and half an hour later will
march to the Illinois Central depot where they
will take the train to the beach. Col. Thompson
has arranged for the transportation Of the re9i-
mcnt TO and from the park, and expects good
turnout
DETECTIVES ELLIOTT AND WILEY spent sev-
era1 hours yesterday at the Egan case, hut failed
In ascertain anything Of q satisfactory nature
They first went to the Morgue, and secured
ceased. Mr.. He'll the t,oarding-house
Keeper, had said that the cont and vest
found upnn the body we're not the garments
worn by Egan when he WIS Inst seen. II was
Intimate with the deceased. thnr Mr.. He'll wis
mistaken, and that the coat and vest were really
the property of the deceased In the pockets OF
the eoa1 vas found small qa,G Ted y S;s
No trace can be found Of the large pocketbook
containing the money which Mr. He'll so faith
fully describes It is among the possibilities
that the pockctbook dropped out Of the pocket
Government Pier failed TO discover any one who
hud seen Egan out there Tuesday afternoon
SICK CATTLE AT TIE sToCK-fANDs-
DR.. DeWolf and his Meat Inspectors had their
hands full ycs:erday'wit lot Of cattle which
they found ut the Stock Yards in pretty bad
Cherokee cattle brought in there day before
yesterday morning. The probability is that
1h.y< were orcrheated from driving or some
other cause before they were loaded; but,
whether that be SO or not certain It is that
cars, and FIVE or SIX after their arrival here.
lThe rest according to the Meat Inspectors re-
pt,rt appeared to be OF very line herd OF stock
They are all corraled IN Hancocks yard at
3nsr i,y the inspectors of the Board Of Health.
zion \ rhorougb animation will be made OF
thn carcasses and it will be Gefnitly as+ertained
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-16
NOT MUCH OF A RACE.

The boat race between Hanlan and
Trickett yesterday, over the Putney course,
was really no race at all. 1t was apparent
after the first half mile that Hanlan could
do whatever he chose, and from that time
onward he merely played with Trickett.
1t was not necessary for him to exert him.
self at all to keep ahead. He stopped sew
eral times to allow his opponent to come
up with him. He rowed alternately with
each oar. He washed his face He lay
down in his boat And after all this amuse-
ment he came in the winner by three
lengths, and might as well have won by
half mile had he desired to do so. OF
course such a race is disappointment. 1t
is clear that Trickett was utterly incom-
petent to row against Hanlan, and that
therefore the powers of the latter were
really not tested at all. a few such fias.
cos would do much to take all the interest
out of boat races, as it has long since been
taken out of the prize ring.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-16
BEECHER ON THs FORGERY.

The Pastor OF Plymouth Church has
made the Morey forgery the subject of a
sermon or discourse, and certainly he has
succeeded in holding the perpetrators of
that outrage up to the scorn and detesta-
ton of self-respecting men. We confess
that we should like to see the example of
Mr.. Beecher followed quite generally
by the ministers of the country, for
it seems to US that the occasion is one in
which all who by reason of their profession
stand avowedly for uprightness and truth
and charity and all Christian virtues, are
IN measure bound to come forward and
yindicate the cause they represent-the
cause, that is to say, of National Morality
against the injurious aspersions cast upon
1t during the late political campaign. And
this Is case in which it seems possible for
the Churches to do a real good to public
morals. 1t is not question of supernatural
religion, concerning which SO many and
diverse views are held, but it is question
OF the moral laws which enter into the
daily life of the people, and upon the dis
semination of just views concerning which
SO much depends. MIR. Beecher appears to
us to have regarded the subject with char
acteristic breadth, and we trust that he
will not be the only preacher to make a
practical and obviously useful application
of this pregnant text.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-16
MOODY AND sANKEY IN SAN FRAN
CISCO.

There is no reason why Moody and
Sankey should not produce in San Fran.
cisco the effects which usually attend their
services. Sweet music and unconven-
tional eloquence will always be welcome,
without much regard to the message they
embody, and wherever the emotions of
crowds are deeply stirred there will be
seen the phenomena of ostensible CONVEX.
sion. We are not at all sure that these
effects are not salutary, even though they
be evanescent. 1t must certainly be
wholesome discipline for great many
minds to compel them to think about the
remoter meanings and possibilities of life.
Ultra materialism has always been the
most deadening tendency in the world,
and the most prevalent also. The great
majority of men are absorbed in the sordid
cares of existence to such an extent
that whether they have immortal souls,
and whether there is to be a future beyond
the grave, and what is to be their
status there, are considerations which never
occur to them. They are not skeptics or
infdels, for they have never made any
attempt to investigate these subjects.
They are simply ignorant and Indifferent,
paralyzed intellectually by vague notion
that all such topics are outside of bust
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-16

ness" that there is nothing in them"
and that they may very well be left to the
women. An intelligent skepticism is a
very different state of mind from that of
the majority of men. The skeptic of
course does not believe that Moody and
Sankey have any message to deliver, but
however that may be, they have instru-
mentalities which are capable of shaking
loose the stolid apathetic stupidity of
most earth. grubbers, and such shaking
cannot but be productive of intel
lectual benefit. The effects of modern
revivalism, or evangelicalism as Mr..
Moody prefers to call it, have so far as
can be ascertained, not been more perma-
nent than should have been expected. The
very potency of the shock which such
agents administer insures its rapid disap-
pearance. The world can stand good
deal of religious electricity without being
permanently affected. 1t runs to Moody
and Sankey for the sensation they give,
and having experienced the sensa-
ton it returns to its old habits and
courses. Not, as we have intimated,
altogether without advantage, but it
is to be feared without an abid.
ing advantage. Skepticism or ration
alism has made very great advances of
late years, but the impression produced
upon the masses of civilized men is after
all inconsiderable. There remain scores of
millions who are not matured enough to
receive pure truth, but who can only grasp
enough of it to base misconceptions
upon. For such as these the vivifying
influence of Superstition will long
continue to be necessary, and it could be
wished that they were among the
number likely to be influenced by our
evangelists. Unfortunately those who
most need such ministrations as they give
are precisely those who are least likely to
be drawn to their services. There is a
half.opened intelligence which is strong
enough to part with Superstition without
surrendering its hold upon moral law.
There is cruder mental condition on
which the effect of skepticism is to wreck
the whole moral conceptions, and SO to
pave the way for evil dispositions. tits this
last grade which needs evangelizing or
humanizing the most, yet which is least
inclined to experiment in even the most
tentative returns to its original position.
If this grade could be reached great deal
of good might result from the present
movement in San Francisco. AS it is, the
movement can certainly produce no other
than wholesome effects, but they will prob
ably be not only evanescent but circum-
scribed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-16
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

In New York Yesterday Government bonds were
n noted ct i'll for 4s Of 1907; 1919 for IS OF 1881;
I1a4 for AS sterling, g s11@4 sSl; silver bars,
1llJ
silver In London yesterday, 81 13-16d; consols, 90
z,e. 4 per cent. United States bonds, 1o4s; As,
1l4!; AS, 1i5s
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at dis
count to par; Mexican dollars, sol buying, 81 sell
ing
AT Liverpool yesterday wheat was quoted at 9s lid
a1os 81 for good to choice California
The Orc Mining Company yesterday levied an as
sessment of 10 cents per share
Mining stocks opened with bold front in San
Francisco yesterday morning Alta took the lead,
and Benton and Justice followed. There were
heavy sales of all three. especially the first named
Prices were generally higher at the early informal
call than at the regular call There very good
business for Monday morning.
Garfed's plurality in Oregon is now stated at GAL
Tobias Laughlin was shot dead and his brother
Daniel dangerously wounded in St Louis Sunday
night, by saloon.k keeper named Flanagan.
The scheme to build a ship canal from Chicago to
the Mississippi is being revived.
Snow fell heavily in North Carolina yesterday
fifS at we SAnu i%lAeb ~ i - diSo a. -hSh VI
leans and Denver, Col.
Jesse Pomeroy, che boy murderer, has made
another unsuccessful attempt to escape from prison
at Concord, Mass.
A steamship from Europe brought to New York
yesterday sl45. SEQ in gold.
The recent report of the death of the widow OF
the late John A. Suffer proves to have been incor
rect.
The wife OF Samuel David was found murdered
yesterday at Paterson, N. J.
In the scuing match on the Thames yesterday
between Hanlan aud Trckett, the former won an
easy victory.
hostile demonstration against the French monks
has taken place at Alicante and Barcelona, Spain.
John Bright has been elected Lord-Rector OF the
University OF Glasgow, defeating John Ruskin.
The Bank of England is getting short OF gold
eagles.
The latest advices from South America state that
the depredations of the Chileans in Peru continue
the damage caused being immense.
sharp earthquake was experienced in Lima and
Callao ON the 18Th ult.
j. C. Flood was again on the stand in the bonanza
suit at San Francisco yesterday.
Railroad matters are progressing at San Diego.
Benjamin Woods was dangerously stabbed at
Heppner, Or, yesterday by James Barnes.
Edward Murphy has been sentenced at Heppner,
Or, to be hanged January 5th.
The distance between the terminal points of the
Southern Pacific Railroad and the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railroad is now l25 miles.
Horace V. Daggett was found dead at Mayfield,
Santa Clara county, yesterday.
Mrs. Bridget Hines died suddenly at San Jose
yesterday.
General shermans annual report will be found in
this mornings RECORD. UNION.
Further official county election returns are given
this morning in our coast dispatches