davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-10

sioners Of tn. soldiers' Hone. District
Of Columbia-
The eject OF shess Statutes Of Janu-
ary and April. 1870. vas 10 relieve the
retired officers froo ell MILITARY dasy
vhatsveT; for the reason. no doubt, that
having bean DisABLKD in .ths ssrvics Of
the nation and placed dpon the pay
roll of the army. they are to Be treated
- others who are in the receipt OF q
pension. ssd the pay they receive il in
the shape Of . pension.
Bat again. on the 18th Of July, 1870.
under the provisions Of general law
of Cnagrsss. Vol. 16. Page $40. Revised
Statutes. Section laa2. is is enacted:
That il shall not b lawful for sny
officer Of abe army on yHK ACTIVE LIST
TO hold any civl Office, whether BY
election o. appointment. and any sach
officer. accepting such office. sAall 1t
once cease to 10 IN officer in the
army"
Under the settled rules Of statutory
construction. this statute will be con-
strued - il 1t furthee declared: PRO
vidsd. however. that ofiesss ON the nE-
TIRED LIST NAY HOLD ASY CIVIL OF
FICE. WHETHER By ELECTION on AP.
PoINrMKNr."
The declaration that officers on the
active last may NOT hold civil office.
without more. 10 eqaivsisat to saying
that those on the RETIRED LIST MAY.
This Act Vt July. 1870. is . general
law end spplicsble to eli parts Of the
States aud Territories. and in the cou-
struction Of the provision Of Section
Of our Organic Act of March. 1853, We
must read in coppsotion with oil the
legislstioa on the subject aimee then.
and il the Act Of 1870 10 in conflict With
the Act OF 1853. that Act 10 in 20 far 70
pesied. 4s
Tn,s Act OF August. 1851. With its
amendments in 1870. 10 . mott bsnefis-
csnt one. designed TO reward those of.
6cers who have become disabled in the
service Of the nation; il practically re-
tires them from the army. They can
be assigned to no duty in the army. II
they 60 to the Soldisrs' Home on duty,
they go not with their rank in the
army. but as Governors. Deputy Gov.
ernors Or Secretaries. They are sub
ject to the rules of war to the same ex-
tent - the inmstes. Of the SOLDIER
Home; 10 fact they are citissns and the
design Of the Act of July, 1870. was to
place them On IN equal footing With oil
other citizens touching the right ta
vote and hold Office.
IL 10 general rule If stAt u.ory con-
struc'ion that laws for the maintenance
OF religion aud the advsnceussnt Of
learh ing should receive most liberal
constructions. And upon the same
principle We should give to these stat.
utes RRTIRlKG OFFICERS on pay, who
have been wounded and disabled in
the defence Of the govsrnnsnt. Law,
religion and humanity. saoh liberal
construction; and thereby place them
on the samc footing - others who are
on the pension roll OF the republic.
Such has been the uniform construs:-
ton given to those laws By the Score,
tary OF War. and Of the Interior. The
construction 10 reasonable, and tends
to carry out the bene6oent purpose Of
the law.
l have no doubt of your eligibility to
said Office. j. r. LAWS,
Attorney at.law.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-10

SEATTLE. W. r., June 22d, 1880.
Carr. GEo. d. HILL,
SIR: You ask my opinion uhsth.
sr you are eligible to and may hold: .
civil office IN this Territory, you being
aretired officer OF tile United States
Army.
After oarsful consideration of the
question. ] am Of the opinion that yoa
are. and that you may hold Office either
by siection Of appointment. The Quss-
tion dspsnds upon The proper COO.
struction OF Paragraph {. Of Sec. 1850,
q. 3 Rev. Ststutee. which provides
that mo person belonging 70 the
army or navy shall be elected or hold
any civil Office or sppoin,ment in aay
Territory" -
This provision IL in our original. or
gsnic act It has besn the Law in this
Territory since March, 1858. What
ever vas the eorsscs construction Of
this provis on when It became Q Law is
the Interpretation to bs given it now.
In 1858 there was no retired army of
iiccr list; the lag providing fos such .
list was 6rst adopted in 1861. At that
time eli ollicers were on the astivs list
aud liable 10 prooOtion. Sec. 1855 of
the o. 3. Rev. Statutes provides; !" Of
iicsrs retired from seivs services shsDi
b viehdrsup fs0n oDmnan6. and from
the liss 81 proaot,os. Sash per-
son doss not telUng 10 the army within
abs meaning OF Paragraph 4. SEQ. 1860.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-10

knDwlsdeA shen possssssd b oaly
~. has slaoss slways bsen turned "a
.iaiqaissss purposes
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-10

- me3ie1ee 49, will do the most
80 n ~ tAeee<st possible time and
- sxpeA II. +. Cody D Co,
druesielo Ard upothecariss. arc nos
Introducing into the market . list OF
aoa-escret medicines fthe formula for
shs pfspafstion Of which II published
a ~ urappss.l which are designed
e1pseiAliy lor diseases peculiar 10 tAis
climate. Oar preparation OF tar and
Wild sbeery h 6ctter for coughs and
oolds tAan German syrup or any other
msdieine. Oar Sarssparilia for the
Mood: oar extract Of Huchu for the
kidnsys; oar Trochss for bronchitis;
oaf Soothing Syrup for children: ocr
Lossnees for worms; our Condition
Powder for cattle and horses; our e.
seacs Of Pspsin for dyspepsia. and our
vasioas toilet preparations are the besl
In use-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-05-15
Adam and Eve Alike.

Bring forth a woman from . throng
But once for sin indieted.-
For when she goes from virtue wrong
The multitude's delightsd,-
Go search the world % ind . stone.
And when she stands In grief alone
Then stone her. all united
Bring forth a man from out press
Who every virtue swindles
And when you note his sleek address
All anger AZ him dwfndIes
And when he reaches for your hand
Small matter how his morals stand
Forgiveness comes and friendship kindles-
Why should this partial difference be
In sin TO suit the GENDER
That woman suffer ~ you see.
And every penAnee render;
While man IA courted TO embrAee1
What he has done seems less disgrace.
Although = worse offender
Perhaps you answer by the Book
And point the case OF ADAM
Twas Eve who Of the apples took,
And made her blamsful madam,
But was she then the more to blame,
when Adam took and ate the same
Heaven punished justly both that had 'em
-SPrinafeld Republican.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-05-15

~ Advertisers residing IN the Eastern United staiss
for their cards BY enclosing Greenbacs
Postage Stamps for such they pap
cards viii be inserted above table, the time paid for
allowed discount from these rates, which Tor transient
advertisements when paid or charged quarterly.
Single copies Of the Ten Cents when charged
Fifteen Cents; by the dozen. One Dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26

writes from that State: " The Democratic cam
paign Is ID the hand of Senator Wallace and An
drew H. Dill. The Senator IL using the organiza-
ton of the State Committee TO effect the nomination
of Wallace Democrats for the State Senate ana
House of Representatives. while Dbl. chairman OF
the State Committee, is concentrating IT'S power III
the Clearied District. In order TO secure his nomi
nation for Congress over his competitor, Aud'eW
G. Curtin. number of leading Democrats
throughout the State. such as Randall, Stenger'
Scott and Vaux are honest in their belief that with
an honest canvass the State could be carried for Han
cock and in consequence theg are excessively an
moved at this prostitution OF the power OF the state
Committee Until all the Democratic candidates
for beth branches OF the Assembly. and the caudl-
date for Congress IN the Cieaicld District are nom
mated the most prominent Democrats III the Com
monwealth fear that their State COMMITTEE VIII be
of no use to anybody except to Wallace ana Dlil;
NV own impression that alter 1t has accomplished
the purposes Tor which IT Is now beng applied the
only further that be made of 1t will be that
of chief mOuIner at the political Obseques oi Sena-
tor William A. Wallace, on March 4, 1851, at u
o'clock nOOn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
THE SUMMER SEASON.
DRAMATIC AIT AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Aug. 25.-EYery seat has been
sold for thr dramatic performance, at the CASINO
Theatre, Friday. he Indications that 1t VIII DE
Difficult; to secure Standing ROOM The principal per
formers are members Of Tho Bellevue Dramatic Ciup
The plays 10 be presented "Withered Leaves ana
Book First. Chapter Third" Several other pieces VIII
bo presented during season The Casino Theatre II
believed be or the finest OF the kind IN the coNn
try.
The new track In Middetown was opened yesterday
under very favorable circumstances
II is not probable that polo match VIII be arratg go
between the Wcstchester Polo Club and the Buffalo foo
Club.
The robbery at the Casino yesterday is the sensation OF
the Day The police do not expect TO ferret out INC
thieves.
The Rev. Dr. Castle of Toronto in town. the guest
OF the Rev. Dr. Randolph This evening he delivered an
interesting lecture at the Central Baptist Church.
Thomas Hughes, NJ. p. W. H. Hughes. and Walter
Nassau Of England. and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin W.
smith, of Boston. have arrived here.
General Van Allen. Of New-York. has arrived ava
leased the Russell cottage for the remainder oil the
season.
G. 5. Brown, the banker, Of Baltimore gave dinner
party this evening.
The Hon. John JAY OF New-York. T. f. Child ana
family Mrs. George W. Smiley and family. Dr. Bowie
and Mrs Benz amin Holiday, of San Francisco nave
arrived at the Ocean House.
Wldelaw Reid, Editor of THE TRIBUNE is in to"n,the
guest OF Ro;al Phelps.
The late hotel arrivals are
OCEAN Housc-N. G. Elliott Horace Eaton, Mrs A.
A. BlaisdeI, Charles Kennard, Theodore stanwood'
Boston; c. F. Plrknurst. L. c. Anthony and family H.
r. spcer and wife, PrOvidcnce j. j. Ashley and wlfe'
Springfield George =. Wright, jersey CITY; ). d.
Chceyer W. A. PurSell ard family C. H. Allen ana wic'
G. W. Watson and wife, NeN-York; W. H. brown. 81.
Louis w. Lilly and wife, W. Blanchard. me Misses
Blanchard. Pmlndelphia i. Story and wife, New
Orlrans JON b.. Corhel, Hamilton Canadai . W
Wicgins ir Brooklyn Mrs. Ltngdon Conin. Mrs A: -.
= M u. a.
ION MIR. Hilton, Boston; c. Is. Benson and family,
O-wego W {. Titcomb. Mrs. H. ID. Lawrence GIL In
dico,t ard WIFE Boston \. Leonard, ~. Lols; u r.
Apuleby, WASHINGTON; ". Lawrence, Lawrence MASS;
NJ. Dawson, Philadelphia; Edgar ROmer London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
IOWA REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

NOMINATION OF CANDIDA rs FOR STATE OFFICES
Dies MONIES Iowa., Aug. 25.-Ihe RepubHcan
State Convention met this morning. Colonel n. II.
Anderson was chosen temporary chairman. All ihe
counties in the state except Palo Alto were repre-
scented. Senator Klrkwood was elected permanent
chairman and the Convention proceeded to tie
nomination of State officers. }. a. /. Hall was re-
nominated for Secretary of state by exclamation.
The first ballot for Auditor resulted us follows
W. v Lucas 442; J. l.. Brown. 234; }. c. Dletz
JOG; William &. Allen, 1903 and W. NJ. Alexander
10. Mr.. Lucas was nominated for Auditor on the
third ballot, RECEIVING 4l9 votes to 374 Tor MT
Brown E. IL. Conger received The nomination FOR
State Treasurer j. X. Powers for state Register ana
Smith Mcpherson for Attorney General For Eiec-
were nominated and Tor District Electors e.. !.
Jones. j. A. Picker, I. b. Daniels Sc Blythe
CYRUS Mulhallcn. Il. /. 1iiOn, Lewis Miles, g L.
Scott and Albert Head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
OBITUARY..
ISAAC JAQUES.

Isaac Jaques, the Oldest citizen OF ElizaDeth
and Union County n. j died at his home IN Elizabeth
nj IN early hour yesterday morning. He was born az
Woodbridge Neck n. j. August 1891, and learned the
tailoring trade For number OF years he lived III Ne"
York. and having Accumulated large fortune, he re-
tired from active business IN 1882 ana bonS't 'rac'
known az the Ricketts, Farm at Elizabeth. "heIe ne
bu lt house which he occupied up to the time OF MS
DEATH lie owned considerable landed property Whie
living ln New-York Mr. Jaqucs was member OF Dr.
Springs Church. and active In caring Tor TIE
DOOR lie was a sincere friend Of sailors, and
hoIsted the first Bethel flag on SNIP I'D
New-YorS Harbor. He was the only surviving
member Of the original Naw-York and ElizaDethport
Ferry COMPANY. VIII ca was IN rg'd mo inc Cch'Ia
Railroad Company. 1t SIR JIquss daily custom W
TO two week. previous to Ms death 10 attend the ANY
Futpu-strrc prayer meetings. III the centenilai G. -
bration al Elizabeth in 1876 four OF the Oldest reses
OF the count, rode In carriage. These were Dawn
lfosquerOu. Benjamin Williams, Abel y iatheId anu
Isaac .aaueS All the others are already drcedseu'
MIR Jaoues was twice married ana has Two chll-
,Iren still living A sstc;, Mrs. Quinn, hVlng III
Thlry--ixth-st New YOr6, IS oigayrght years on iu
is now lyng at the point OF death IDe lnhcial OF Ml.
Jacques VIII place tomorrow al . p III III TIC
Second Presbyterian Chui ch At III ZaDcth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
sARATOGAs POPULATION INDOORS.

SARATOGA. n. Y. Aug. 25.-The morning
opencd considerably cooler, with couded skies. All
plans for out door recreation set aside, ana the
guests AT the hotels found cards and gossip the chle
amusement At noon the air had moderated to q TEN
perature OF IA.
The third and final garden party OF the season will
rake place ri the Grand Union about August 81.
Anthony Comstocks lecture on impure Literature"
last evening drew out large audience
The hop al the Grand Union last evening was largely
attended and heartily enjoyed. The number Of gentle
men in full dress was specially remarked
Congress Spring Park will be largely given ND to eX
cursion parties during September. The Troy TbbetPs
Veteran Corps VIII rendezvous there on september Z.
Senators Bruce and Pnchback, with Colonel Robert
Harlan are announced TO address the cOlored Republi-
can clubs here on Saturday evening.
An " Uncle Toms CABIN party is announced
Lieutenant Governor II. G. Knight OF Massachusetts,
arrived at the Grand Union II0tel yesterday
The Rev =. \. Mutchmore, 81 me freSCBteT'dn' Is
among { he guests az Temple Grove.
Rear Admiral Amy Is al the Clarendon.
Follow ing corners:
Al Congress Hqii-W. ". Screws and wife, MOHgom-
cry Ala; l. NJ l.. c mpbrll and family, Detroit; ". 7
Marshall Mobile; G. Newell and family, Louisiana;
Attic Tnited states HoteE-B f. Blair. BrooKlyni II.
Munianuyscu BlItimOIe j. Il. +. Rayenel, Charleston:
E. Pecknlm ana wlte. 81. LOUIS IL. }. WheeL PniIa-
delpha j. r. WIllets and vic. NJ. L. Is. Cooper and
Curda H. D. norton, New York.
At tie GrGnd UniOn-R. L. Henry and wife. Chicago;
O. T. rnllersItt Madrid; Captain NJ Murphy, Brooklyn;
l. W. Howard and family, PIiade pbiai A ii. Drew,
London ". II. II. Moore and VIE. j. T. Mindhams, H.
Hide WinGs1r-M Tldcn. Mrs ]. b. Hall and daugh-
tel G. l.. Emutt and wife, NewNOrk.
At the Ci1rcndOH-C. T. spau.diug and family, New
Haven; :. Malone, BROOKLYN; f. Is. French, Washing
ton 4. Akin and wife. Rot eridmi ". w. Brownell
aud family brooklyn; j. Graham, a. X. Dyett, L.
Wells and wife, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
DEClSIONS-AUa. %.

Supreme Court-Chdmbers-- Judge D0nohnc.-
Wool agt Wool 40 real proof of IDENTITY. Bowery Ma
tona Bank aGt slatery In tue matter OF Tnbbs Orders
granted. the matter or Ronads In the matter NJ
Granted rhe People etc. agt The Philadelphia SILVER
lining Comp tny.-Order granted
o. achCOhen agt Jacobs.There Is neither
for the granting of order Ryan
act COchra-An order Is granted directing the payment Of
subject the attachment with leave
further security AFTER the
shall xed by entry Ryan ag Cochran al
allowance of 90 Olendor agt Jones mos. aud 2l.-
order granted. Gray agt fagan.-GfaDied.
By Judge POticr-Phirney agt. Broschel. ec.-Motion
granted. Stanke agt Stake Granted.
SUPERIOR COurt-SpeCidl Ierm-By Judge Russell
Randall agt Carpenter Detendants motion granted with
costa referees report confirmed order that plaintiff DAY
amount OF costs Jackson etc tho Twenty
third nd appeal ed
die Jordan. the National shoe Leahe
NoiOn to amend gmen with order set-
lied Riley ag- Cejas; funke Cofe.-Orders signed
jackson agt. National shoe Bank-Ofder
seted Colin BOgardus Undertaking on ppea
approved Funk agt. CoaeOrder OF discontinue oe Bern
Adler Berry agt Benton; Bussoy a2L Baxter-Orders
granted.
HariRe Court Chambers - Bv Judge Sinnott -
Chase Transfer COmpanyi hlkand agL Tuber Duryer
Morris Lee at. key; johnson
ten sgL Oxey Ferris, Stohl agt Rhein
bod-orders granted Dittenhofer agL Maone-Deo, sion
hlod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
NEw-YORK, Aug. %, 1850.
Mr.. HOPKINS.
THE COURTS.
sEoUELs TO A FAMOUS WILL CASE.

T1f1' ~ - T -I7IO''7 " TIL O'''7'1'
After the settlement in the Vanderbilt case
had been elected IA number OF suits were brought
against william H. Vanderbilt and Cornelius j. Wander
bit by persons VINO claimed to have brought about
compromise between the litigants. Among these was
the late Cornelius NJ Meserole old friend o! Commo-
dore Vanderbilt, who aimed that William II. Wander
bit through stephen Dunn, OF Saratoga had employ ed
him 10 cfS an arrangement with Mrs LeBau by which
the OF the viii )uld be Withdrawn aud also to
effect settlement Of the million dollar suit" brought
by Cornell j. Vanderbilt. Mr.. MrserOlc claimed that
b1th these OBJECTS brought about through hi,
Effort and for his services h. demanded IL 600
plaintiff died IN February. 1850. Yesterday. by order
OF Judge Van Bruut in the Court OF Common Plcps,
where the action pendng. Charles l.. Meserole, the
son OF deceased plaintiff. and his administrator
authorized 10 continue the acton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
The Garfield and Arthur Campaign Club
NOMINATED To CONGRESS.

DETROIT, Aug. 25.-GeOrge w. Weber, of
Iona, been nominated FOR Congress by the Repnb
hcans OF the Win District.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. 25.-The Republi-
cans OF the lid District OF Wisconsin have nominated
George {. Hazelton for Congress
DETROIT, Mich, Aug, 25.-W. III. VALIDITY
a banker of Adrian was nominated yesterday by the
Gratis of the Hid District fer Congress.
UILLsBoRO, Ohio, Aug. 25.-Ex-Lieutenant-
Governor Aphons0 Hart is nominated for Congress by
the Republicans of the With District.
PITTsToN. Penn, Aug. 25.-The convention
of the Democratic conferoes OF the XIth District held
Yesterday resulted In the nomination Of two caDdi-
dates for Congress-Asa Il. Brundage, by Luzerne
County, aud w. Connolly the OreenDack candidate, by
Lackawanna County.
ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. On. j. Hammond
was renomnated to-day Congress by the Democrats
OF the WIN District.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. Aug. 25.-D. Wyatt
Aiken and George d. Tilman have been renomnated as
the Democratic candidates for Congress i'll the lid and
Win Districts
NEW-HAvEN, Aug. 25.-The Democratic
Convention OF the I'D Congressional District Middle
town TO day renominated James Phelps of Essex. for
Congress
CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. 25.-JOhn S. Rich
ardson was unanimously renominated to-day as the
Democratic candidate Congress from the LIST District
OF South Carolina
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug 25.-James X.
Jones was nominated Congress from the I'D District
by The Democratic Convention to-day at Prescott.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 25.-IIenry Pohlder
was nominated for Congress to-day by the Democrats of
the Id District
PHGNIx, Arizona, Aug. 25.-The Territorial
Con vennon has nominated M. W. Stewart for delegate
To Congress.
MOLINE H., Aug. 24.-The Democrats at
Geneseo have nominated i. H. Truesdale Tor Con
gress.
NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 25.-B. w. Lacy, Of
New Kent County. nomin ated for Congress- from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
LONG RRANCH NOTES.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 25.-Another excess
sively hot ana sultTy morning followed at D. N.
by heavy showers. attended by loud peas OF thunder
and vivid flashes Of lightning. The rainfall was one OF
the heaviest of the IL is raining siil at sunset
The number Of transient guests who paying flying
visits TO Long Branch in excess Of any previous rerod
of the
The exhibition Of the ie-savng apparatus did not
take place to-day, owing TO the Storm
An entertainment consisting Of the medy " Happy
Par aud vocal concert given at the Ocean Hotel
this evening. Miss Sarah Won Leer appeared in the
first and rendered her part credItaby.
large number of passengers came by the noon boat
to-day most of whom became wet before going home
The shelter afforded them from the rain the pier
poor.
The following among late arrivals
West End HOtel-J. COughtOn ana wife, VI. o Brown
and WIFE, j. W. BuIbridge and wife, Chicago NJ. Cham
berlan. Miss Chamber ain, New-YOrk.
United States HOtel-D {. lleb0ut and wife, Miss Tie
bout, BROOKLYN; General NIX and wife, s. q. Halsey
Mr. r. IA. Baker, New York.
Mansion HOuSe-G W. Loss and wife, G. \. Warner and
wife New-YoGR.
ocean H0tei--J A. MOnhemer and wife, 7. d. Jacobs
Tho. q Lombard. New York
Atlantic HOtei-The Rev. b. Morgan, Miss j. NJ Con
over Miss Iaock VI. BallOu New York.
Hotel BIigh0n-H. Il. BOgart, ii. j. Crowell, New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
FIRES YESTk RDAP.
Ioss or SOD. GOO IN PHILADELpHIA.

LOSS OF S20O,UOU IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. pa fire broke out
about a. NJ to-day In the -four mill Of Mesgrs. William
b. Thomas & Co.. corner OF Thirteenth and wlllow-sts
The flames are said by some to have originated In the
engneroom others state that the fire sim
utaDcously in several paris OF the mill The workmen
fed and the building IN ruins. the walls falling
ont into the streets by which the mil bounded The
falling bricks crushed the eastern end OF Stuart Peter
sons foundry and the flames destroyed nearly all OF tho
patterns there which Peterson stated will be diff
arut To replace. He estimates his loss at 10000
sured Tie loss on the mill property 10 placed at
500 600. Tue store OF Gumpert d Brothers, cigar
makers was also burned The firm employed 100 hands
mud had In sock 400 900 loose cigars Their insurance
s So3 600 and will cover their loss. The coal Office Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
BASE-BAII, NOTES.

The game OF baseball between the Chicago
and Worcester clubs Tuesday afternoon, at Chicago,
was one OF the exciting contests ever played In that
city. beng most brla exhibition OF scientific field
ing The Worcester Club scored the first In the
second inn ing of the game. by good batting and
running. The remained ct to until the ninth
inning when the Chicago Club scored one run. The
TENTH eleventh and twelfth innings played amid in
tense excitement the Chicago Club scoring the winning
run I'm the twelfth inning The score was as follows
Chicagos, 3; WOrcesters /.
A game of baseball was played I'm Cincinnati yester-
day afternoon between the Troy and Cincinnati Clubs.
The Cincinnati Club won by a score of to 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
NEM-YORK AKCHERY GLUE.

A number of the NewYor Archery Club
are camp Smiths Island. off South Norwalk. Coma
They have done shooting there ard made some
good scores Mr. Frazer making $685. 400 and 419 mt tho
American Round. and Mr. j. W. Auten, Jr, $50 and
$50. The New-York Club will send the following
team TO Boston to compete for the prizes
In the second annual tournament OF the
Archery Association which Is to be held there
September l, and 3; s. 5. Roper William y. Frazer
jams W. Auten jr. Or. A. b. De Luna, drs, De Luna
Miss f.. L. Morton and Mrs. L. K Hill Tie club has
number OF hands, and there is plenty Of
shooting in view before the snow fails.