davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-09
TIE CIrY--IIALI.

The North Side smallpox case Is reported
as nearly cnrctl.
The Treasurer yesterday received S1,1l0
fron tho Water Department. and 81 l,o3l from tho
Controller.
The Committee on Judiciary Is called to-
morrow ut : o'clock, md tho Committee OIL TO
leo ut O'Clock.
Supt. O'Donncll hns caused u wire fence to
bo put around hls clerks desk, to protect hinl
frn1n Jimmy Carroll or somebody elso.
A permit WIS yesterday grantcd tho Gill;
cnHn Stamping Company to bud factory Oh
rcoria street, noar lIarrlson, 10 cost $I,5Oo.
The scayengcrs aro busy Just now getting
tho Aldermen t0 recommend that tloy DO cbtl-
q ths apprstioa fsr te%r % u"y f"r ri tho tss ycs.F.
Commissioner Waller remained ut home
yesterday tn work l1,,utl tho forthcoming ostl-
mates @ lHt ht. M M Department. iie esps9ts 70 sena
row Or aiunlny.
The Gns-1nsnector says ho has turned more
money into the Treasury III tho fuw weeks ho
bus been ~ 9t'lcc thnn his predecessor did In twn
1v u,!nonnces TINT ho Is rra.ly TO make tcsts ut
his chico during business h1urs.
The meat coll1clannt!ols at tho jackson
attset niIrket Yesterday consisted Ut one skunk
Stock fards eiKht discussed lt,gs u s,tso G,lrler
u mutton wers, eontiseatc,l, md It bridgeport
PpA4t@'to VI tCGl "GIt HNlEGN.
Invitations were sent out yesterday for MI
excursion to tho Fullerton avenue conduit t&-
lAy, nn tho tuK ltAlA.rt TlrrAnt, which Will leave
| thu Clnrk Ktrut bridge Mt II nr10ek. THO cum
ditt Will 10 III operation, And tho inject TT the
vlst IL 10 inspect tho working of tho H.uhInrry.
The prepAratloi of tho maps Incidental to
REMEMBERING eGrtHn streets on the 6+M1th HAlo
Mnatt ut Twelfth Ii guing sculily IN, hit 1t "
Toured will lt0t be completed before lIoy!nK
| time. II Will b0 HnEnU weeks beforu tho llnlia
| AFU GoHplutg, After which sixty tluyHt nutlpu
must bo given beforu tho chul'ge GILL hi cnforpc.l.
Tho MAyor II being beslegAl by applicants
Tor the position nt B iArinteiHiant of tho small
pox Hospital: The prtMollt Ilrllubent'A frin,lds
MrG working YDr HIN, klltlltl by Aid. 8AaltlGrB,
but II IL mt lGlluVe4t thnt lo Will bo rut,lIuctl
cu.lRu hD has tunpalst r,lt4sl bis rntlrp unttIesa
lor tho 5l4ce. Who will vet 1t, howuycr, relnAlns
| to bc Seen.
MessEs. Paul 1iagne, Engineer OF tie Dc
partnicnt Vt Posts and IeluErlpha. r,Iris, nnd
| 1ioury PGlltfur, Inspector uGlenti of tho Ue-
| pAstsncnt Ut FuxlH lrd TclegraIhs uf Fra3,cc,
who hkve been ReNt to tlfS country Il, study tho
re- alArtn teicgrph system, nre, now IN thlS elly
| III tholr ulisston. Yesterday thoy wpro shown
tho ssEptM III xtHyuu here by lrlf. llurrett, mil
| they rAly Cl1ttu tu tho isOnclAstnn thut ChIenEu
| has tho best in the world. They tnuk col.l,,sls
n0t!H, nlu will submit thetF findings lu Y repurt
| to the head Of their liuFuAu.
| THE BCIOtL QuARltgL.
The Committee on Schools hud nn extended
Session yGstGrlAy afternoon. nuu bud Mnler
consideration tho matter 0f tho purchase
q y sshool site ut the coruer
VI heozlG avenue anl Walnut street.
, 1880-01-09
BOARD OF EDUCATION,

regular meeting Ut tho l5osrtl OF Education
WINS held lust oyeung Mr. lloync nrcsidlns, atl
nr,,,n,, f'~'N'''
o.Nn".l. 49,.
Tho committee on Hussdlngs Ahu Grounds re-
ported IN fItvDr OF tho purchase Of sc1un sta
IN the garner pf Itci,zto avenue md Walnut
,..o.t r ~ ~, yr,,,. H. 49,, IT. ,,ta,, ,,,. N..+
strcet 1or MINI TINS u 1uo lot "nlcn WIS hfst
oifercl ut 81 anu afterwards lA!sed for somo
1T UNKNOWN re'1sn1 anu II Il mysterious fliltnher.
Tho boani fought oyGr tho mntter f9r Ilearly ~
htM!r, nnu natIy decided to vntc Ill fnyur OF tito
, 1880-01-09
ILLINOIS BOARD OF HEALTH.

0WttI UUPoGtH 10 tn CNH110 1ftbuNk.
SpHtNnYtELD, ILL.,, Jan. S.-Tho Btate board nf
Health held Its anlpal meeting to-day, Drs.
Wardoner, Chambers, Lada.u, nt,d Ital,uh pres-
pnt. Aftor somo timo spent In discussing c,,se
recently disposed Ut In reaarti to the ruvoo alton
Ut DOCTORS certificate. Il Fns0tutioa was adopted
dcclprfug thnt Aftor l3censo had boon revoked
for ea,lso tho l,oard cannot rcturu tho charges
nale against tho h0ld0r of tho sllnv. Corsld-
prAlle tlniu wls spout in dlScussLng tho synopsls
Of tho report to bu presented to tho Guy
ernor, thu completion Ut which h.4s boon
dplnycd. The gynopsls shows tho work OF
wozf, and III in1sstls lsstlon * tde iliaSis Mver
, 1880-01-09

by Chlcngo sevase. Tho totnl 1fconses lsaacd
wcro 48a; revoked for unprofesstopnl conduct,
III: mldwlvcs licensed. Il. Tho. yellow -feyre
Hf tr.na md stcanboats tnspcoto1,- Isl In ali,-
and tho number Of ai}}ccr1 Md pahsclEera ex.
ntnincd. Concerning The pollution Of tho illinois
Rtntcs TINT thu report Ut THO oxamlnntIun Is nuw
ready nnd will shortly bu ibid bofnrc tho public.
, 1880-01-09
TENNESSEE RIVER CONVENTION.

NAsnylLLE, Jun. B,-Tho Ainerfcan's Hunts
yito, Ala, specinl says: "Thcrc woro II large
number Of delegates Mt the Tennessee 1ttver 1in-
prIye,ncnt Convention held here to-day, among
wl,am are Con. Wilder and Chnneellors nrad-
ford and vnii Dyke, Ut Tennessee; Gems. Wheel.
or md q 'NcAi, ex-dov. Patton, of Alabama: and
ether distinguished men from Tennessee md
appropriation OF <l,00U!000 to complete the wurk
TN tho river. Il cpmmlttco Of twenty Wis up
polluted to gu to Washington and present tho
lnnttcr to Congress-"
, 1880-01-09
SUBURBAN..
T"1E@V
ENnf.Rty{NOI1.

Tho 4:1s dummy on tho Fort Wayne Road r1a.,
lnta cattle-tnlln, Just west of Wentworth urr-
nlc. yesterday aftcr1,00u. doing considerable
tlnlMape to u numtfr Of earY, but inlurinK 10
otiv. \ .leslse 10y prevailed Ut tho unlu, and pro-
vented tho eugiueef fFOM soetng tho tsulu.
, 1880-01-09

tho rc.lsOn why Butler sought tho OubcrnntorLnl
nomination wits because ll8 hui not been furIy
trcltetl by tho NepublcNns. Tho best cury fur
Try 1t mud be convinced. Dewaru Ut counter-
F1ifo
, 1880-01-09
GRANT Il H0NORE.

epfe1al D.pat<h to tn CAtsagu Tribune.
Naw yOHx, Jun. R-Jcsso Il. 0nult, son Of
tsc',. Grant, and II. H. Honosy, Jr,, son Ut II. II.
donosp, OF Chteng0, wcrc to-day elected 10
membership III tho Ftoduco ExchAlXe, aud have
opened Il o9inmtss9l buslneas iii this city under
tho tlrIn nAlne Ut 4f7ilt 4 fionura.
, 1880-01-09
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.

ftpusc.
j. II. Rogers, Sycamore, Is ut tho Sherman
House.
+. y. Smith, louisville, Is at tile fremont
House.
j. Chapman, Dubuque, is at the Sherman
1fMtsc.
c. Potter, Jr., New York, Is at the Sherman
House.
VS.. Dunn, New York, is at tho ralmer
House.
n. u. 11oppel, Cincinnati, is ut tho Palmer
House.
", II. shccley, Of New York, is Mt tho
Gardner.
J. O. Carson, of Baltimore, Nd, Is ut the
Gardner.
c. N. Morse, Of Jacksonville, ILL.,, Is Mt the |
oardncr.
Henry Swift Fulton, ILL.,, is at the Trc-
mont House.
Or. A.. F. Jennings, Detroit, is at tho
1aimer House. |
J. H. De Lunar, Silver Cltsf, Colo, Is nt the
Pain,or House.
Judge Hymn, Northwest Territory, Is at the
fremont House.
ac0rge Kroaskop, Rlchland, Wis, is at tho
Bhcr1nh.1 1tousu.
G. H. Ilnckctt, Boston, is guest ut tho
6hettnhn Hotfec.
Lewis N. Evans, Baltimore, Is a guest ut
tho Palmer 11ut1sc.
II. Sears Alarsl,alltowli, Ia, Is registered Mt
tho Sherman House.
D. N. Osborn, Auburn, N. T., Is at the
Grand Pacific Hotcl.
George u. Corkh111, Washington, D, C., Is
ut the Palmer House.
Mr.. mid Mrs. H. 4. Dntters, Lendvillc,
are Mt tho fremont 1fonsc.
Col. Thomas i. Barr, u. .. A., WIS at tho
Grand pacttlc Hotel yesterday.
Francis Phillips Lee, Washington, d. C., Is
registered ut tho Palmer House.
i. u. Laying. General Manager Fort Wayne
Rnt!rond, Is ut tho Urnnf lnclne Hotel.
II. E. Williams, Bloomington, ami c. c.
Hotel.
l'ranc! No. I, E,nc raid Beneficial AssocIa
Hon uf t1linnis has contributed $300 to tho Irish
rulieG fluid,
john Porteous, General Freight Agent
GRIND Trunk ltailway, Montreal, Is ut tho
Palmer House.
,aynt te essn venst 1roas naGeh hos'a 1Gf : I,
tho pnl1mer House.
A. Kimbal!, General Superintendent Gill
ctas9x&: t IN lsogs lsand Itailroud. Davenport is ut
IT The Government {(;augers leld u!eetiinE;
, trnnaacted no public bnslHess
Ex-Cnitcd States Senator William II. I,ar-
nun. Of Ennncetinut. waa NJ lin Palmer ilouso
iast evening on roilto to Lake SuperIor,
r,,. 80, .s,,. 49,. ~, ~.
The annual meeting OF tho Mexican Vet
ernn Club wRs to hnvH been held nj the PRctIic
last evening, but, na tho number present wis 50
Wtthott fn trnnsacins nt hs,"cas tof '''' 'oln
@ $.''' .A'
Mr. John Borden has bought Ut Alr. Fuller
for SIDE, 600 the building md lot On stute street,
just north Of the St Jnnlcs block. Tho frt,ntnHo
Is ninety feet, and tho building is tivo stories
h8h.' This Ia tho old Opora-No' lot
&ytms tid SvStGnua5' 5' ' ~ ;rs -
fMiia;nu, %p ns co ~ 'a~ .'a s.fGG, y ~ II
1n.,o1hH'. WIS u o y, ~, ~ neSi W" r.; 10; ~
f. e. IT. ~" y: P NJ, ~; p m. =; p NJ
IVY 1, Z "'' &C. n"fo'oe'er Ut III H''' 'o'' r.
A meeting OF tic Sca1nen's Unio,, was held
hst evening In hlerdlan Hull, No. ~ West ltlil-
fn;9sa fH1;n a ta mn1 assa. y %as h thn
p,es psoccseainga, sayinK tnat intipK was lho that
G MuMGln ooneerm ottsMleTs ~ y ueilevna tnat LIN ~
, 1880-01-09

Tho $:d0,0 Of taxes Nrc npportlnncd thusly:

Hyde lark to Iny.., 2aG
Iotat. ..E1uu
FivG- -stxthR, ur u per cent. Of tho tntn tnx IL
therf0rr tn ho contributed by HDuth Chscugo
and thereftre tho Ss,llth ChfcnRo tnxpnyGrs de-
Iiiinu thrcp 1T tho tlyc Iue.rbers OF tho Honrl
1t IL yGry pretty light llH It stands. with nu
show for any inan Of Republican p1slclivities4
wOMAN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
= 4 regufur monthly meeting ut tho Woman's
ChriSttnn Association WIS held yesterday lnur1,-
ing Ill tho Wlrlurh Of tho WUrk1ngWnfnan's
Hume, No 7tl ut ~ Wabash nyetltlc. III spite
OF tho ln1d wGnther tho nttcndlHGG wl,s large.
Mas Helm Kingsley, tho Treasurer, stlhlittctl
tho following report: On hHld Dec. l. 1SN, $ltl8;
received during December, 1B51 $SI: expended
DURING December, 1877, $313; oil hand Jan. !. 1Ra0,
The dfspcnsHry report, submitted by DR.. Olelfn
nnn, showed thnt during the rllst quarter l;si
pnticntA huG brCn trtHtrd, and 0Ul visits made.
Tho rcpOrt Of tho Employment Bureau showed
thut thirty fivG employees md fourteen GmplDy-
Urn bud Nppltrt'. and thnt eleven plnces hll lcon
iltltl. During tho pnst quMrtpr $lU hnd been
received fur use In tho Employment DurcAu,
ami SlH hAtl bcgii expended.
The rcJMrt vt thu MMsrln Of tho 1fn1ne proved
very Interesting. Tho litly referred tO tho OIL
tnyMblc times inllli red In ut tho lfOmo during
tho hf,llinys md nlso spoke Ut tho donations re-
ceiyctl frlm outsiders.
The report Oh benevuloat work wls read, u1ld
showed that tho lul.ies IT tho Association wGr1
doing great deal Ut good among tho pcor Of
Chtr,aRu.
Bttlie tlllk ns to tho atlvisablty of giving
quarterly entertainments ut the liolno viii lntti,
and 1t WIN finnlly resolved 10 look further intO
tho 1natter ut once.
, 1880-01-09

Smoking Dnwson's flnc cigars makes hnppy
aud contcntcl InuM. DO SEQ him ut I'll Stnta
, 1880-01-09
SO q ttay to 70 back 10 work, but they could not
hnyc been got for SO 900 q ,lny.
ma &strt ri

a 1t ercr sy r To tf caris ne u II pt"
md ha' % .iono their beat to create Dis.
cord IN thpr rnnks by sprc"1ln9 T'innrs .,!n,,Ts
= y 4! sso "G'" Uaisa ,nei!s sai;;le T Se',ss'"r'
;,y WV nn 9n1c"r'f i n"t t,r nvnstnn ~ thn
esase n ' IL whict ti,cy wsre @ cniise tXrrase5
s er !" the nss # tho nnts r.
ts'n that tGs paskers 'na!ie ;is!r millions, an
TIC , t Mft s RaI W. 10 gSt s ~" ts M
were wMeh s h h" ,a Ifh e fscn ts, nes tMoSs ay o
WSn,,H y nrcsrvs tt,o t .,rumiznt,on ~ Mi hazar
Tu Tbny sEuid rcIne,,,r tDt ho WIS rs "mly suonk
fns S sti TIC supp"sltion thtt tho 'iay mIEht 10 de-
gL.ic1 ngnst ahe Ihe nl,.lo.s .Ia o. Gimp'a, aa
n wIfn y h ~ e, I'M p Tr |l'n fntE mn, sr
yen, trn {.e i,oKGs tmey so,ni nat ,n % ,vo anm
r. ~ WEN Ill., IT, 1is,'n '' t,r,
IT thsn into III e,%|s A q ;,o st!ikc viii 5!shs,?
~ thcn*eNes, Aasc, Mo "fHe" 'Iiaxn tnsm ~
tbat 10 I'D pkSra % W,ro F',s exGccnr tbet o
result q tlG meeting wo',!a ., 10 dcets!n sHslt1
r. ihetr rrs To-, 70 ,1r 90 GneH fa,r 10 =, WoEx x
o n * n ~ ~, ufo tnr hn,s MET ~ ~ m Witt.
~ H ~ W. H. a1os Wv WHIST III a'i n,. n,s
o w ~, hvn s WIZ Ts ~ im @ cn.
tis!'s : VIII, Tic ySio Msala ID rss,.'s t WIZ,
sniy9 sit ant & aoy yyfI % a'a.o R, ~ ~ tos,lSas
an, tnM o,te 'esG s"v tnat t,,nw x,, n s,hlisr
.t m mGeeg ~ H. LII u.vMGa" utit1 XIV tt1 .ius h 1
si ntS H. to coaaeousiiss ',t @ 'hes aMt ts s4s
@ hut I, uyor @ Gand of cn carriei on in Ibis w5rii.
Lfppla0sosI ..--
MI. JOHN WOODS, 1Sr'sopucED
man, stated tint ie Ind beeu cMllcd upon uili,1
unexpectedly To address tho Unfnn. lie i,ilsl
never lMen consulted BY tho paeksss ~ regard
representatives nf tlc iUntnil upon thRt subject
t i,1 t"1 n IT. IL KS to ~ o'agr ,, y IT'LL s
" We 80 .,cH I. X ~ t " % nu as "u ] mu. T. tno t
nas,er @ IN ,o ha nr to WrE Ws wFoss Wis s
i!:sio' u In I's, ,rsn iiis, wsiinx x tSr M lit H.!
%osss 81 h h$ II. " " csas; " sS,'!se!ss s. re
gfxrsr. striks ere s sE ,s by IN, sn ~
ii!' %"f @ c wno ,, wers ,st eaFhg IT. sne'r
short one, ma ho hoped that tho pnltigs 70 tho
enntest won!l Mnvtso sollo means ,a nf,na1g
r' tsr fr,rsr n1 rsprSs nSia.4 u 'e oo p'cnef' Ill
,Ii,,.t,n t ~, % ,,t aag ~ s.tg spGeen wtm
descendants If the heroes u tnso fights never
- eo,lsn1it H. TO work A'nngHlun ~ "scan" us
lahE " .iiU WIZ letI III tMelr I'M MhhGs. t;l,
Iore a,f,.s,!o t slcnK III hs ns'ini etieelEe style,
sa 1nnt st, ,.s M III tIo nnn iecS o. Inosn ne
q tio @ yanres M ev"r tu Why WI 'Sas no not s gnnR q
snssgc. s'1s @ Tug nofHinE psgGts h'a to!a them
at Ms G,nG,ry t aa neo. 'hen ci9tKSa
thmight tho uest tll114 sir. stnrrF could 40
Mtl,ld 10 VI 10 h'Gk tu furwc!t linll. 9nd st,!y
, tnoro among tho rela4lnlts pGonie. ~ Wnnal "
st"rrs WINS pfya. iawycr antl posscssot or sra!li
1r1itorlcnl and i'Ilisfnative EoWcrs, but tho
if they ini % wished. In .s"!.e[.,sion, ho
Ssitri hls a!ltlGtlco that tey ln,l secured tho
for fhr1n tn r{tHSfI IL tn Ut!rH1At IN Tim
, 1880-01-09

No FANCY pR1CEs-uc VT teeth, %; tlilnR u
fatea. McChcsney ulue., Clark and nandolph-1t1.
, 1880-01-09


tsS-1n this city. Jan. g. jennlo Hobns0h,
vito pH Charles u. Holmes. ,.t
Funcra! Irum Eesdot,ee. Gn We1t congfess-st, bat.
urt1uy Ut II n'cock. -.
NOikGAS--jan.s y. Frnnk Hamilton Morgan. nBel Il
.nrtl,a md 3.!ny., only son uf Df. W. IL and EMa.
ltIiD Il. Muspnn, III I.o0Hifs-At.
McGDyEltS-At kH West fsric:st,. Of .typho!d-
fsycr, Mrs Ann Mcttovern, vito of oMlcqr John Nc
Hur1rIl. beCGnNga was Il nhtlYO OK County Carlow
frnlAId, and Wlls - yDArs Ut nyG.
Funofnt frum tho house ttb st. COlumbki1fs Church.
and thence to calvary Cemetery by crs, at II ociock
Satur,lay.
isYINGTON-At Elxtn, H., suddenly. OF paralysls,
on tho 7th Of lAnunEy, Erwin NylnQtOu, lii bis SA
year. ~.
Fnnorn from his late residence Jan. . at O'Clock
cN- 1IcrkImer County IN. " papers ploaso copy,
, 1880-01-09

s aks cny Of hen .ssye T. H. H.
s ies from MI tic "Sks G;e 9 sy.
4 s's!G {s' .s , 'ss 's$ Il;
U.cs. iii il. n country, saId ST. .I.nl'cock.
usainst tho Wtes, and they must 20. Fhe l,topiu
' Sss1ss Sf f. ;lyaynx sy Yi,s .s ,ese 's;
Hill + the s!".e III i ths % slsxe:n!asst .lass ,,st
ii hand; md thoro viii hu bit lt,ir LETT, oi, tte
Utcs to tell tho story. That is n there fs nt0l1t
T. 10 far ~ tho MoHar4h scctio. y @ sn''s,99rne.
e crsd e y '''n '' '"' "n''" nus ''' D'''' ''''
TRADE ANp LAnon.
4 meeting or tho Tradc and Labor co,snc'l wns
~" It, II! se5S eaiic, up tho matter Of tho strike
Of tho BUTCHERS cStinF nttfmtios, to their
chilly liz closed ty inviting that aii Of. the
MONEY n The Treasury Of tho Council bo voted
s[r. Strcotcr wanted to know how much money
VIA III the treasury, which rnfscd II gcncrnf
howl. .u,
pniic the necessities of tho butchers, mid klckc,l
with el,ial violence a9nfnss tho Council exposing
Othor nicinlcrs spoke upon tho subject, mud
contents Of tho trc,s',ry, less 80, It lei.,E sE-
EGHLNH III En1HGGtluH Win l!lG fNtHik tuhk tlo
butchers ought tt hc satisfied With a FUR tlly!s-
lon. Tho ntt,thint tt,nt thoy Will got cotl mt e,o
ascnrtnlnet1, but nnu Of tho 1nc1nhcrn sn!'l IT
wt,.tli not he sufficient to my for the washing Of
II shirt for hnlf tho strikers.
a communication was rcnd from ono 81 tho
Unisi,lR protesting hgAinst tho admission Gf ftt-
Union !!cic9ntta. which lct1 70 lenEthy ettlNn-
" M.u lily @ cAsE" ~ mty ILL ntsm s,,n; mu.s;
~ ;,nt, 10 ~, p' ~ , fin s I'M IL ,vTa
ti,rnti ,rth IL He,m1 cIcn.s' fs,un I'm ro"n,'
rt,, .,us- .s.,,t,i ~ T.,.nr ~ rnr ITninmIais
- an ~, ,.,, ,si,, ~ nIt,tos y rn tt,,nr thn,,
y. ,,,si III i,i,r ,r'.omi.mttnIa '' o''o' '''''''
P,m,a' n ~ s,., .,,,, ,t,,, ,,r,,o,1o,,
i tt..Id " ,,t nS 1,t ~ m ia.s .mu nfsnp MorsMt,
MILL m's,'. y, r r,a, ~ ,..,,, % t-nt.rnnt W IL, rnr.i
to tint - H. asraStnr ~" $ns rs.!n, .,,,1,r r1M,I IL
WILT, utErn,a ar ~ rmtrtn' ,.t ,ai1,. tSr, ir+v
siI,.'ai G,,,tn,ntt,,i., X wr H., % sn,tt,n ~,
'It.l ~. fii,,ra s,,,st"n, II W,lion y T..
syn' ami " ti,,"kj,n. srruyit NJ. rn's f,.ltTt..
"t "t,, ,n,ty,n @ H. ~, y. ,rrmr @ ~ IL ,itti.s
- Wnrr,'. xtm,latf"i"n ~ i, Il i, r.t"r. N""nni
~ ~ st,ret"r, ' y Env,: 'rr.s.,,,r n
MIt,,o,. iii fnr,,.,,nn.lin, Hsrrctnrr II MrAnitffH:
aTnrT, LII u,,,'s,.i tpr,,r IT. S,s,;,n. ~
"'. VIZ Ht,, u rtn - ,,,rr.I r, ,r,u ,,,tn ,,.
,,', ~ n,' 1',t,fnn ~ lin fn.tat ~ t .,.,i,,
tions ,tn,,t, ~ thn ifo,, inn II tTrI,.
~ - i,3,. ~ n',,th1",. -. a. ,.tiI, th',
smrtn,il,.t ft,i,tr,. tm.,,IIss II ,ntscf n. nn,
niS, a- ,.a sn .Gi i, 10 n rh H. X y 'rx 5 "
III, t.n,ir"ii WIN, Einit tt,uiIr fliy}Ip.i ns Il,
| whit hftrllnr If lin r,soltttt,Ii1a
frs,n t,rti nr,,.r ,va fhc nm1,f.t,,rp 1nrt nv n
1nII,,t.. fs,, I'm f,.,iinr WnL",,' ff,;f,,,,
tIat they woA enter upon u Il rike tl,ts morn
Ing Tor Ai, ,ulynec nf atnut lo per cent, which
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-31
A Portland sculler,s OPPORTUNITIES

The Boston Herald says: Some days ago it
was announced that the oarsman Geo. HI. Hos.
mer of this city, desired match for $3.50 or
$500 side with John A. Kennedy of Port
land. Those who represented Hosmer were
aware that Kennedy had match closed with
Weisgerber of Wheeling, w. Va. and that he
intended to he one of the contestants in the
professional race at Providence June II; and
they proposed that he should row Hosmer be-
fore june IL, thereby virtually making three
races to be rowed by the Portland man within
ten days. Mr.. Kennedy has very wisely held
his peace and taken no notice of the PROPOSE
ton made by these people, and he will show
good Judgment and promote the interests of
boating by waiting for an honorable settle
ment of old accounts. 1t may not be forgotten
that, when Hosmer was defeated by NJ f.
Davis of Portland in 1868, that most honorable
OF scullers, was swindled out of $3.50, eceiving
but $50 of the $500 staked, and that the losing
parties had recourse to dishonorable expedi-
ents to prevent the payment of the
money held by the stakeholder. 1t would be
praiseworthy in Mr.. Kennedy, or any other
oarsman to decline engaging in a match race
with MIR. Hosmer until the full amount due
MIR. Davis has been paid him. If an honora-
BILE settlement is not made by Mr.. Hosmer,
what assurance have other oarsmen with whom
he may wish to row match races that he will
not again resort to the same subterfuges as he
did in the match with Mr.. Davis? A sporting
man who, when he loses in honorable compe-
tition, has recourse to law to prevent payments
of bets, is not countenanced in sporting circles
in other cities, and there is no reason why he
should be countenauced or recognized in Bos-
ton. If Mr.. Kennedy's will ''take friends
advice" he will pay no attention to Mr.. Hos
mer until Mr.. Davis claim is settled in full.
Thus will the interests of boating be promoted
aud the tendency to fraud rebuked.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-31
Score Another for BoWdoin.

The Bowdoins went to Lewiston Saturday
afternoon, and, in one hour and forty-five
minutes walked away with the Bates nine to
tune of to 4. The game was exciting from
the first; but the Bowdoins gained lead in
the fifth INNING which their opponents were
unable to overcome notwithstanding the bright
incentives set before them such as "Good-
wins restaurant" supper and peanuts
"Tfe best pitcher in the State" was batted flor
eleven totals including a magnificent hit into
the road by Smith which secured him home
run. For the Bowdoins the playing of Rogers
at second was superb. he making some fine
stops assisting four times and making no er-
rors.
The nine regretted exceedingly that they
were unable to accept of the kind invitation
to partake of a feast at the city restaurant;
under existing circumstances it was impossi-
ble However, they take the word for the
deed with the wish that it was most enioya-
Bile occasion. The mines play Memorial day,
and fine game is expected. Large delega-
tions will attend from Brunswick and Lewis
ION
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-31
Arrival of the Blaine Clnh at c,ieaoo

Arrival of the Blaine Club at Chicago
The special correspondent of the Boston
Journal who accompanied the Blaine Club,
telegraphs the following concerning the ar
rival and reception at Chicago Saturday morn
ing:
The special train bearing the Blaine men to
Chicago rolled into the Lake Shore depot at 9
o'clock. At Grand Crossing Gen. Squirting,
Hon. Henry E. Strong, President of the Chi
cago Blaine Club, Hon. c. B. Farwell and
several others boarded the cars, and when the
train came to stand still the excursionsts
were surrounded by company of about 800
members of the Blaine Club of this CITY, Mr..
Strong mounted the platform of one of 1.-THE
cars and babe the New Enganders ''welcome,"
saying, "You will meet here an opposition of
an oigarchy, men who are trying to subsidize
love of plumber. DON'T be afraid of them,
don t be afraid of Cameron, don't be afraid OF
Conklng. Turn yourselves loose and
let syour influence be felt" This thor
oughly characteristic welcome to Chicago put
every one in good spirits, and the excursionists
and their Chicago brethren cheered till their
Threats were dry for Blaine for Chicago, and
for the Blaine Club of Chicago Line was
then formed, and marshaled by Gen. Roberts,
and headed by band, the entire company
proceeded through the mud and smoke to the
Mattson House, where the Blaine Club will
abide, the delegates from New Hampshire and
Maine falling out when the Grand Pacific
Hotel, which is to be their headquarters was
reached. The Blaine feeling which was mani
tested at the depot was very welcome to the
delegates, whose hearts had been fired Just be-
fore arrival by the Chicago Times, copies of
which Gen. Squirting brought on board. The
Times reports that the Grant men have very
probably given up the idea of enforcing the
unit rule, and also state that there is no proba-
bility of the Exposition Building being occu-
pied by supporters of the eX-PreSident