davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-06


CHICAGO. March lin n paper published Inst
evening was the following: "Ald. Clark will
find that be cannot ride into tho mayors Office
on two horses. He must either he for temper
ance or against it." To me that appeared ono
Of tho most ludcrous statements ever printed
l turned to Webster's Dictionary to sec what
the word Temperance" meant. This Is what It
says: Moderation, particularly habitual mod
Grafton, IN regard to the Indulgence Of the natu-
raj appetites and pAssIons: restrained Or mode
rate indulgence, as temperance IN cnttng and
drinking; temperance In the indulgence Of Joy
anl tnirIh. Temperance in eating aud drinking
is opposed to guttony md drunkenness, and IN
ott1or iudulgences to excess Now, sir, It any
good man who Is likely to receive the notuina-
tion of tho Republican Convention for Mayor OF
this city is opposed to - temperance, as defined
in the foregoing, statement, no yf!l find himself
most egrcgriously mistaken, rs feel sure that
nny respectable saloonkeeper will fully indorse
the above sentiments. InerefoEe I the folly OF
pcrnnco or against it, is apparent at once. Is
not every respectable, honest. hard-working
MIN, who has q reputation I'll stake. IL temper
ance nlan? Most assuredly. Therefore, let
Aid Clark relterntc ut every opportunity he
has: YES. most positively. + am for temper
uncc as defined by Webster Yours respect
fully, WORKIN0MAS-
, 1881-03-06
THE ST, LOUIS POLICE TROUBLES.

ST. Louis, March 5.-The Post-Disputc7t
Jefferson City special says: Messrs. Moffett
and Finney, members of the Police Board Of
st. Louis, having refused to resign as re-
Questcd by Gov. Crittenden few days ago,
the latter has declared their POSITIONS vacant.
The deposed Commissioners have presented
to the presiding officer Of the Senate q relnon-
STRANGE against their removal. and ask the
their official conduct. :.
, 1881-03-06
TIE SEVENTH WARD,

The Executive Committee Of the Seventh
Ward Republican Club held meeting ut Mas
Hall, on the corner Of Twelfth and Waller
streets, last evening.
The Hon. George ". KroIl made a speech be-
fore tho Committee II which ho made special
reference to the appointment of Robert T. Lin
coin for the War Secre1aryship prououncing 1t
an excellent selection, and one that was entirely
satisfactory to the Republicans nf Illinois. The
III fuvor Of Ar james ". Stewart Tor the Mayor.
alty, saying that ho was tho person bcsl c,llcu-
IhtSa Iho;a to ofror,, nntto r. the 1epublicans IN
for Mayor: y; . ana one thal woul,i iroSs' provo
ioying r eiemen1 a1,, EeneEslIly The Committee in
menu md NJ y Stewart Us their choice for Mayor.
The following selections were nude for Judges
and clerks OF election.
$. Durham; Clerk. Peter KheiL Poll, northwest
corner Of Canal and Maxwell streets.
pS%: Ss:09a Clcrk RkeeMnemf'RsEes T. r H'@n o Gala J.
corner Canal and Fourteenth Streets
Third P.ecinct--Judges, J. s. Taylor, Max
corner uuion and Twelfth Streets. o1'' SsosneaSs
Fourth Preciuct-Judxcs, John 7q,reiyer.
Tbomas Rurchum: Clerk, E. F. Powell. Poi, Poll,
Fifth Peecinct-Judyes, John Schmtz, ". ].
Johnson; Clork, james Barnett Poll, No. 376
Sixth Prectuct-Judges, Alexander Shannon.
William Eartels: Clerk, Al Dutchky. Poll
southeast corner Brown and Fourteenth streets
Seventh Precinct-Judges, II. l.. Frsbfe, B. G.
Hcaycy: Clerk, William Thomns- Poll, south
east cort,er Twelfth and Loomis streets.
Eight Precinct-Judges Henry Sherer. ]. S.
Dugurl; Clerk. Charles Schumacher Poll.
southeast corner Fourteenth md Latin streets
Ninth Preciact-Judees, William Frisbfc,
George Torrey: Poll, southeast corner Lincoln
1t was stated thst, owing to the destruction Of
the lists, there would have to be new registry
IN the Sixth Precinct.
Aid. Rfordan has selected Democrats for
Judges ana clerks OF election IN the ward and
the Club, therefore, protests against their ap-
pnintment-
, 1881-03-06
MINOR OFFICES,

There are. OF course, lots of aspirants for the
other Offices, especially tho City Attorueyship
and the City Clerkship, while In some wards Il
little less than half the population want to be
Alderman.
The ouly active candidate on the Republican
side for the City Treasurership is John Raber, OF
.lnwndale, but Aid. Dixon would accept the
nomination. The only Democrat so far named
il Michael Brand. with whom the Democrats hope
to catch the Germans.
Among the Republicans who are out for City
Frakc, i. z. Bliss, a. L. Lfnscott ". T. Under
wood. and ". B. Bradford. Mr.. Grlnnell, the
present incumbent appears to have no opposl-
Tho following Republicans would like to be
Gtty Clerk: Tom Sennoft Henry /. Hertz. John
G. F. Peterson. P. j. Howard is n candidate for
reflection on the Democratic side.
The candidates for Aldermen. as far us known
are these:
First Ward-Arthur Dixon. Republican.
Second Ward-A. Ballard, Republican.
Fourth Ward-Amos Grannis Etwyn i. Wood,
Fifth Ward-V. Reifsnider, ]. G. A. lie Blanc,
Repuhllcans; J. McAulcy and Jumes Sherman,
Democrats.
Sixth Ward-Frcd Loddlng. 7. Il. Woofey, E.
Rutschow, George kuh1mnll. Republicans; J. J.
Altpeter, Communists: William Curran, Demo-
crAt-
1icans; Patrick Carroll and Aid. Riorlan, Demo-
Gratis.
Eighth ward-R N. Oliver and Thomas Pur-
cell. Republicans; Con Ryan, Matt Cooncy,
James Emmett Murray, John Culltton, N. Dootey,
Democrats.
Ninth Ward-John NJ. Smytt. Republican,.
Tenth Ward-H, Schroeder, Democrat.
Eleventh wara-Ald. Swift and Thaddeus
Deun, Republicans.
Twelfth Ward-M Baldwin. Republican.
Thirteenth Wnrd--J. l.. Bennett, James Ar
nold. Mr, Wanzer: Kepublican: ]. OCalllhan,
Tom Mcnamara, Mr.. Dultor, Democrats.
Fourteenth Wnrd-Frank Stauber, Communist
Fifteenth Ward 4. Meyer, Democrat
Sixteenth Wnrd-Chris Meter. Communist;
Nick GarteIl. Democrat.
Seventeenth Wnrd-E. P. Barrett, Democrat
Eighteenth Wnrd-W. G. Mccormick, Demo
crAt.
AS to town officers, the candidates SO far are
not very numerous. Aid. Thompson has q
hankerlnR after tho West Town Collecturship,
and Ar. Schillo would like to be reelected. Mir.
Sordham desires to be Supervisor. and Pleasant
Amck to succeed himself as Assessor. Mr..
Graves, If he can't be nn Alderman, would he
eontentfd & Is Clerk: but he has an opponcnt in
Chase would run ngain for North Town As-
scssor, and Mr. Drake, Of the South Town,
would not refuse q denomination. W. .. Kent
is after the Clcrkship In the latter town.
, 1881-03-06

The South Town Central Committee held q
meeting yesterday afternoon in ciub-room No.
Of the Grand Pacific Hotel, ar which we're
present AID. Dixon of the First Ward j. L..
Woodward OF the Fourth Ward, ". H. Reid Of
tho Second Ward. e. +. Hissel of the Third
Ward, and Fred Lubrandt ot tha Fifth Ward.
On motion. Mr. Woodward WAS appointed
Chairman Of the meeting.
AID. Dixon having announced the object of
tho meeting as tho making proper preparation
for the coming Town Convention, Mr.. Bisscll
said that he did not see the necessity Of having
separate primaries and judges from tho city,
urd moved that the town have the same Judges
Of election rs those selected BY the city. and
that the town select the same hour and places
for the primaries US tho city would choose
Mr.. Reid moved in amendment that the matter
be postponed until next Saturday Immediately
after tho adjournment of tho meeting Of the
City Central Committee. Carried.
Aid. Dixon moved TINT the basis of apport1ou-
1cnt fixed upon by the City Central Committee
be the one adopted for electnE tho delegates to
tho Town Convention. Carried.
THO meeting then adjourned to next Satur-
day.
, 1881-03-06


The Lumberman's Exchange held spe-
cial meeting yesterday and passed the fol-
lowing resolutions:
WHEREAS, Tho Exchange has learned with
profound sorrow or the sudden death of OUT late
nssocfnte Stanton 4. Irish, member of this Ex~
change, who died at his residence in Chicago on
the 3d inst, and dcsirous to preserve record Of
his standing with his business associates, ba it
RcsU!Uui, That In the denth IF our valued
friend this Exchange has lost one OF its most
trusty u.cmbcrs. man Of strict integrity and
business exactitude, Of that happy combination
Of character, who, loving his felow-ulan, could
cnm III business that which belonged to himself
without giving orensc, and yield without con-
troversy thnt which seemed in law or equity
to belong to another. ln u1ntters Of business MS
well as ia social life he appeared truthfuly to
I'LL the measure of al honest, kind husband and
Cod fearing nan.
Resnccd+ That in sympathy we send copy Of
these resolutions. to his wife and children, III the
hope that in their sorrow 1t may be some COM
fort to them to know how we'll we appreciated
the husband and futter.
RcsoIrcd, That these resolutions bo copied
upon tho Exchange records.
Appropriate remarks were made by several
members of the Exchange, and resolutions
were passed to attend the funeral
, 1881-03-06

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
CINCINNATI, March flames c. Crane,
one Of Cincinnati's prominent pork packers,
died at his home on Mount Auburn, of
Bright's disease, at IL a. IN. to-day. He was
a son Of Thurston Crane, one of Cinclnnati's
pioneer dry goods merchants, and brother to
Mrs. John ". Sllays, Of Chicago.
, 1881-03-06

PEORIA, III, March 5.-Bishop Spalding
has received an intimation Of his reported
transfer to New Jersey, and he has written
to Rome that he desires to remain in Peoria.
He thinks there Is no truth in the report
is not
, 1881-03-06
for holding a fair and honest primary In the
ward Submitted the following, which WIS re-

ward submitred tie following, which was re-
ResoIrcd. That canvasstng committee Of
three be selected by the three candidates for
Allorlneu. each to select one: Said three cau-
yrSsers to wu togcther, and cHch to hive II eau
vassing book, and write down The names. resi-
ieucc, aud politics Of each voter in the. ward,
which canynsslng books shan 90 conclusive and
binding; and no vote shall pc received at the
primary unless the voters name and residence
10 marked as u Republican in said book,
IN aR sa|d book is n,arked @ "utiknown. fhe major
iry Of the iudEes shall decide whether said vote
sl,nH be taken If offered. ALI Of said Canvassing
Committee to set a5 tho primary with the judges,
and shall use their cAnvussfng- books us II refer
cncc to guide the judges In receiving votes. It
Is agreed by the candidates whose names arc
here subscribed, tfnt each one Of them shall
they will abide by the plan as aboye reported by
the com mittee. J. 4. BURNETT,
J. u. WAIVER,
JAMES ARNOLD
Mr. Quirk moved au amendment that the eau
diLatcs should paw tho expense OF canvasstng,
This 1,rovokeu eOmo discussion, Mr.. Booth
taking the ground that tue Club Should bear the
expense, .- .....
subsequently adopted:
MIR. Qni17z moved that it DO the sense Of tho
mcottng that the primary be held from till 7
r Tie following, offered by Mr. Forester, Was
passed:
Rcsolred, That the Thirteenth Ward Kepub-
iican Ciub, In muss-sneetins assembled, unanf-
mously fulorse the selection OF Robert T. Lin
coin as O member OF Gnriield's Cabinet.
The vote was not quite unanimous.
, 1881-03-06
THE -NAYOHAlTY.


| From now on the local political contest will DO
! an exceedingly active one. The primaries have
| been called for the e1st,-tWo weeks from Mon
day. and there is therefore, little time left for
| work on the part Of candidates. So far rs the
Republican candidates for 3iayorare concerned,
there are still but three prominently in the field.
the effort to bring out Mr.. Cary, WHO don't want
| to be brought out. being apparently aborriyc
! AID Clark and Nj. Jesse spndnE lead, 3lr.
Rawleigh coming far behind them. The strength
of the latter gentleman, from present indica-
tons, appears to be confined to his own ward
and to Il few scattering 1el:ratcs whom he may
PICK up on the Vest sue: It is understood q that
though it is reported th.t it was once promised
to him, and rhat. rs result ot this, he Gun cx-
Niuth. and tenth Wards. On the South md
North Sides it Is believed that he will Gu. no
figure. The contest Is really ut present one be-
tween Mcssrs. Clnrl5 and Spni.ling. with tho
chances III favor Of the former. Tho Fifth Ward
tho only one which has made I'M official declAr-
ntson-has come out i'll favor ol Mr.: Spaiding,
but it. owing to its small number of delegates,
The tight will centre in the Third Ward, where
both psrties live. Itd whichever carries thai will
be upr 70 COME out victor in the race Both sides
are 1nnkinT active preparations for the contest.
and euch has its hopes rs fur us the North
Side wards are concerned: it IS believed thar thar
they will 90 pretty solid for AID. Clark. Tho
southern ones OH the " est Side nrc claimed
aud probubly correctly, by spaldins. though
turn, after all, on the shoot which will he taken
By Eawlefsh's supporters III cnsc he succeeds in
getting any considerable rntllter OF votes out
side Of tho Twelfth Ward. The Eight has been
conducted i'll must friendly spirit ull sides.
There has bcen no display Ut bitterness and
everything promises that the same good feeling
which has existed will be kept up uutn
the. work of the Convention is over,
and that all hands viii unite
to makc good, warm tight during the 1wo
weeks between the date of the Convention and
the holding OF the election. which will be Oh the
Jth Of April ...-..-
On tho Democratic side there is no opposition
to Nr. Harrison. Notwithstanding his absence
from the city, the stragglins Democratic oppo-
sitton to him mas hid no consultations and has
arrived at no unaui1nty Of ncuou: The truth is
Mr.. Harrison controls tho machinery. Hc has
the primaries, AMI consequently. pretty Eener-
ally, tho delegates What he would like Is
unanimous nominatlon.-to hU;e the nt'1nina-
ton forced upon him: but even II tho nonina-
ton is not quite unanimous, he Will take 1t with
pleasure.
4 CARY CAUCUS.
Another secret caucus, in tho interest OF
ex-Atd. Eugene Cary for Mayor, was helu yes
Icrday afternoon ut the fremont House. In
response to invitations about forty gentlemen
appeared Ut The conference, although not more
than one-hnf Of them were Wil1n: 70 commit
themselves for Ar. Carr. The other halt seemed
, 1881-03-06
DAMAGES RECOVERED.

Special Dtspdtch to The Chicago Tribune.
ADRIAN, Mich, March 5.-George II. Per-
kins, injured last summer by his steam
thr:lslling machine breaking through d bridge
in Medina, has just recovered S4,5oo against
that township i'll the Circuit Court. This is
the first prosecution under the act OF 1875,
and will be an important precedent.
, 1881-03-06
MRS. PATRICK M'QU1LLAN.

GALESA, ILL.,, March 5:-Mrs. A1cQuillan,
wife Of Patrick AIcQuillan, leading farmer
Of this county, was attacked with epilepsy
while riding through Main street, and sud-
denly BECAME unconscious. She was carried
into q drugstore, and subsequently to the
City Hotel, where she expired at haIf-past i
O'Clock. The deceased was the sistel-in-law
OF Phil McQuillan. the well-knoWn grocer
and capitalist at St. Paul, Minn.
, 1881-03-06

Gentle
w omen

Who want glossy, 1uxnriant
and WaVy tresses Of abundant,
beautiful Hair must uso
LYONS KATHkIRON, This
elegant, cheap article alWays
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandraif and
Itching, makes tho Hair
strong, giving it a curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau
tiful, healthy Hair is the sure
result Of using Kathairon,
, 1881-03-06

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 5.-Gov. Por-
ter will issue proclamation Monday con-
ycring the Legislature in extra session Tues
day at o'clock. The regular session will
expire Monday.
, 1881-03-06
THIRTEENTH WARD.

The Thirteenth Ward Republican Club met
Inst evening in Benz's Hall. Mr.. J. II. 1Pauzcr,
the President, stated that Us he was candidate
for Alderman from the ward he thought it prop
er not preside at the meetings, and would call
the First e-Prcsldent to take his place Mr.
f. C. Baird then took the chair.
The Committee appointed to report some Dian
, 1881-03-06
END or A STRIKE,

PrrrsnUEG, Pa, March 5.-The coal mill
ers' strike in the Connellsyille coal region is
at an end,-the miners having returned to
work without securing the advance de-
1nanded.
, 1881-03-06

NN1nbsrof
feF<mfsa

Nr; D!xon called the meetings attention K
5he fact thae the Council Committee would III
. clock Monday afternoon appoint the judges
oi election. and that several Of the wards t1as
nor HepuolIcnli Aldermen, representing them. II
meeting.
Iha mectinx then ndfnilrnel
, 1881-03-06

At Bucharest few weeks ngo three young
ladies were examined for their Eaccaluureate:
and. ALTHOUGH assured BY one OF the examiners
this WAS not tho case. killed herself.
, 1881-03-06

until to-day as the procession was moving from
the White House. The dog followed the carriage
NIL the Way to the Capitol,
, 1881-03-06

DETROIT, Mich, March 5.-The Control
ler's estimates of the expenses Of this city for
the ensuing year are S1,0i3,GS5, S4S.000 less
than the three last years actual expendi-
lures,
, 1881-03-06

Another secret caucus, in tho interest o1
ex-Atd. Eugene Cary for Mayor, was helu yes.
tcrday afternoon ut the fremont House. II
response to Invitations about forty gentlemen
appeared ut the conference, although not more
than one-haIf Of them were willing 70 commit
themselves for Mr.. CarF. The other half seemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14

AGO tonight the hoy preacher evangelist. the Rev
Thomas Harrison. began n revival In Roberts Park
Church icthods In this city. The first night he pre-
diced that over 900 conversions would be made that
oil the churches world Dee thrown open and that the Guy
womb Dee stirred in every part ~ meeting o. the 'i'
l-'.r,l AsroDa'on This morning the total number o'
r.tr~eilr~ reported 20 about -.-O) IL t'''I'
Pnfi thr number 80 CONVERSIONS t. said to h lO-' hfi
Luulrrds unable Co tin '.lutnncc =" ihc int'ii
sixteen ciHIfir. a.' now open - revival WORK io
co.. al tic theatres Las been rendered for SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
KISSING IX0u THEIE HouES.

Denis +. Mitchell, age thiuy-cig't, of NO..
I4l " 90 Tnicta-t. wac ye-tcrdav rcpor,,i uii-sins
from liz ho.nc since Juae 1. An ALARM wash dr-cfiJ-
tiou % tine man. sent ont from Police HcaIuuAcr
Edward Mahcr. a-r may, of SECS Bruu-wlek, was
reported Yesterday 80 20 joe, ll.id quarters fo %, ..
tI- since jan. ~. seas .-t -.i 100 tHc i0Hriy,
Wit tn TIN CITY. and lI- fr.it hu tI, lpHi Ita-
intcndcn Na.hur l,.r,d tAat Ice had inct NIth .ouI
Iiat.
Gcorcc W,-h forty c.crk in hu u,s. inu.c 30
Bat Iouf-, Htl-f hI- htrf missing .iurr fiIv L..
ami bis frr'd. lor, yesterday Il" The po..,r that
They we're unable to "a, roaut Tor his absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
LUrHER1Y GENERAL SYNOD.

ALTOONA, Penn. June 13.-At the rcasscm-
hlL Of tie General synod % The Luthcan Chun THIS
morning it wa, solved 20 establish am institution for
exclusive German theological tation. aud 8" appoint
committee of Eve person. 20 constitute hr Board u d.
rertors Prni. lion hu-ros- wa n""oHuced Tic sr'r
f4.g- r.lrr showed tlU -- o. Co. h' rs,r TlDp Win
only F., i.orl liabilities. TAc uouthy peglo !.ci,s have
= = u = 1. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14

freI pistol shot in the alley. Th' brllet rtllrt
Michael Meighc i've years ol!. woun ,.nr h-i
slightly in tn left slc. lie wa' ''f' ~ hir "''
80, s., Nnlicrry-st. Ihr lice w,r' Elab.r 90 1ia
who fired he shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
6ilnations fUantc0--f females.

CHAMBERMAID or PARLORMAID.-By an
~ Enii an lihtcsan woman as hT't casa clamberlo :,
CHAMBERMAID and WAITREsS.-Rv q r.;
~ spectacle yoauR g ina pii yae family, city conntr
s.', e.is !eisinccs CA ,onday and Tuesday. at lesc
EHAMBERNAID and WAITRESS. IT
y t'fy capable scotch erl We u fcconn nl comrsie.t
nti'rr ciisc.y a. ch1nD .inhh or lg :, 'aa make
Caaaf -, ch ave, ac5r .st AK iSr Iisssl ''1'''E
CHANBERWORK, HOUSEWORK. WAIT.
- lTG or , ;~ ~ ha' ~ amt so,
IANI hJ.it ti..AU. J - cti-iy'.. above ipil.s.
EoOK.--lp a frst-cla-S family where they
Fcnc. I'D ,.rf.c4a d hes AppJ atosJ West l.a s. '''
C0oK.-iIya firs;-cla~s woman, sober, honest,
t,D,r a. a n.',4,. g., y c'.- .'' . d,''srt,
re ny. and g, on o., aieo .,' or eolhry.
CoOK.-By good cook IL small private
utst r,i'rrneos % ..lst- 30 Il. ID lo'r
COpN.-iiy a thoroughly experienced English
orcslrr entc .iancf- lstir ,ou..r.nrrr .rr ~
. M 1.stoi r,cr Gan Dc Ulc utl t,e JAG,
COOK, &c.-By competent woman; excel.
- 10. 49, f'.h 7',i a"t i.on,' ~ 90 ,o'Ayi
6WDN, &c--By tho1ogch good cooks; meats,
r.'y d, ID, rhJIa-iihT NONE BUltAt. iJs
CDoK and I0ysEWoEK.-By good. use.
,.2. .a.,r, D. .r ,n.t,, .hm. ~ rnD PHog.sriSr
Epuf, WASH. IRJN.-By German holm. foc
uIlI. 30 III. m I.,tH ... ..,... d ... ,....
1885,. ...
EEAEPAL HorSE|ORK.--D a r-poct,:
.rh.fi l..e.,c; D., c"u.s, cV 81 oolnlp. ivs Noss
'.i 80
tEorSHW0RK.-ny d peat, tiiv intelligent
. i'i i yn..n el, wi. Dr. f.n,' ir o.. 90 h.
v., ,.. ,i,r. yi .,.t.. T.. 3. 3D., ,a
l,..,-aic C1 o.. .o,n AZ i lt ayr moan .ii p ist r
EEDr-TWORK. ynu,e nirls 10 n. fla
vor. u "a family . cty or country a. W,-t ..ll ~
r,.,-..t..,.,.,,,- 90. ,,. -
gOl - NOhk Er.-l5Y 81 WHINE Welsh .sFl.
o1'-ilc -ir,ty trup,.ttr. t.,.irIt cook. , n ,,
,t, ..rtt ,r r. ,,l.. M ,,.s M d. 90, p.
oi,4..fi. t.ii AT 20. IND. t., ,.,.r l,ll.f 'f
, ,...,......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14

ALMOST RUDR.-Brown "a vampire with the
habit Of looking In daily for chat and anything else he
san get - By-theby you haven't got cigar give
10 smoke home, old fcllowf" Artist No, I've not
sut here's sixpence to buy one with."-lJudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
5llYJ.loE5 lUan,t9--t l!nles.


- ANlENDER or " AITER--By p man 0ge
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
DEFEAT or TIE 4TLANTIrS.

An interesting game Of base ball was played
the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon, between tho
Metropolitan and Atlantic Cluhs Of The Eastern Cham
uiouslp Association. The Metropolitan Cub appeared
In uniforms Of white trou-rl. ulI shirts trimmed
with blue aud blue stockings. The game opened ni
o'clock, with the METROPOLITAN Club az The bat Nlele
pitched for the MctTop1taus. The following r. sum
nlary Of The ganIe. viii thc .corc hy nnIn.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
SHOT WHILE At PLAY.

While several Italian children were playing in the
yard of No 81 Mulberry-St. last evening some one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14

Umpire, Richard Higham.
Time of game, two GOurr.
The Atlantic and Metropolitan Clubs viii play again
to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14

IsDAsroLrs, lad. June l2.-Elocn vco4s