davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01
Id ALTIMUEE q Oh U kAILdUAD
LANDENBURG BRANCH.
Ala Nf4EnR HnTTRA

UHAsaE OF HOURS.
On and after June 9th, 1880, trains william
10 follows:
Leave wilmington 100, so .. m.;l.so art
k4o p. m.
Arrive ct Landsnburg $50 IN. IL. 90 noori
$50 and $50 p. m.
Leave I.anden burg e.66 q. m; Leo and s.sd
p. m.
Arrive Ut VII nin9son, g. 90 q. m; 7.lo and
p. m.
Sunday trains leave Wilmington 1915 a.
m. and 800 .. m.
Arrive at Landenburs IL 30 a. m. and ITO
p. IN.
Leave Landenburg at 500 a. m. and 4.31
p. m.
d. OOENEL,
Superintendent,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01

AEt.A WrhH uOLLEtiE, THE REV.
- J. Fl. Caldwell, A. M. ID. D., Presi.
don't. Win ooen with enlar red facilities
september /, 1888. Three courses: UIassi-
cal, Scientific and Agricultural. Expenses
not over $2l5 per annum. For information.
catalogues, ETC., address the President, New
ARK, del. je7-3m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01

-pursE OK sTORE; D
KEN M Slast Fourth street. hp..
eas ,RriJISALI, Fourth and Market MAJ, :
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01

pEST PRIZE PAIL FOR ALL KINDS
- OF second nand goods, watches, clocks,
cevolvers, guns, sewing machine; furniture,
and stoves, also sold by A. J. CONEOk. at
: low rate. 2l3 West Front street, Will
nington, del. nl2-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01

z-- u1,I7sE No. 7OT MONROE
BEN Nv Nv. f1r the balance OF me
te'; veg " Il W. BAKER, NO "a
pply 10 W. "" ie2Stf
sf,ee,. -.-.---
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01

pyyr-NBw STORE AND ~, DW LEI. Ell
Wy !: ) co.nor q Tront add clayton
ls ~, for drug store. ": D.
Az llstse; street. ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01

NYOTIOE - HAVING TAKEN N
~ the Madison street stables, No. 10y
'ol and 700 West Filth street, / will take
horsss to board b. tina month, week or day.
u moderate rates. 1elephons call 3,9. W.
?. WHITE. ie2. Inns
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01
WAETED.

--cvn-st'NNNR BOARDEfsS
Z 'iat,",pr,,.ttigee FOR either children
,.p,os,ilta Farm. Parents who
n ~ ,bs; children, and not be
,Ss sr. Awe, may rest content that
'Hs Vii +, tssen OF them, Whole
s.r ain he accommodated. Eight
ln a gilT!rrtou. Terms moderate.
krbsr lniornation call at lozo TAT
~, ~ a, s,2 West THIRD street, or ad
n Nv let,f, ROBERT l.. SMii ID
In BEL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01

F1TtjI-A lady FROM THE
c1rtry vi hes q situation as a house
a .iacs IN the country preferred.
IN syperitnee az y butter-maker .
|. N H. y ,ku2uBLloAS ottice, or call
'e.a HO;el. tour.l ard Orange sta
y - |e2&lwt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01
We WANT YOU

Dongrets Cater. Perhaps you won't expect
much for 1t, but you viii ind 1t "a perfe fit
ting shoe, made on a fashionable last, with
plenty Of wear.
Our young Dents 81, 80 Calf Button and
Hook Lace Cater, light and medium
weight; two styles Of toe.
Our Gents SO Button, Hook Lace and Don
gress is equal in wearing qualities and su-
perior In appearance to any IS 80 shoe else
where.
DOR Gents - 50 genuine Hauds.itched
Ho X Lace AMI Congress Cater. fine calf
and seamless; real surprise to all who see
them. We warrant every pair.
For Big and Little Boys we have all tho
grades OF tine, med ium I'D coarse shoes, Tor
Sunday or every 4y. for city or country.
get the benefit of tho lowest possible
prices, see us before purchasing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01

EyUR SALE-h COLLECTION OFJER-
II sey Germantown wagons. Also lot
Of Market wagons. HAMMOND, Second
and French streets. iel.lmt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01

., ~ H,-to5i WITH a stable; also, three
l's4' '. No. apply to z. }. ttykD,
a Rodosy 3,fetts. eo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01

nl R0toey i4eets.
---Xr-tHIRD SrUkY ikONi
ID. fs:2.r.el Q: unllrnisheai; ,o MIN
---.f-- HuOMS, WITH OK
A W, ,.,a,1, also table beard. 7pe
E-l.4. V'a' NJ m10.tf
.t,ei.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01

TYUK SALE - TWO COWSC5-..--ssS
4 sprfnging. with calves In ten EtTzS
days JESTER N MCDANIEL, w.
iIg West Front street. ie30 4Uu-IIW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01

NOR SALE-2 BULK WINDOWS.
g HIRAM YERaEk'S, no. 4o7 shfpley
street. ie2i-tf
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-19

granting the prayer OF the petition of the
highway commissioners of Black Hawk
township. The yeas and nays bein
called resulted-as follows:
Yeas-Aster, Appelquist. Chamberlain,
Elliott, Engel, Fitzgerald, Foster, Gould,
Grenell, Hartman, Murphy, Parks Peter
SOD, Rosenfield, Sell and Walker-16.
Nays-Campbell, Daley, Hollister, Noah
and Norton-5. Carried.
On motion of Supervisor Campbell the
second recommendation and remainder
of the foregoing report was adopted.
The Chairman appointed Supervisors
Appelquist and Murphy committee in
accordance with the foregoing report to
look after the expenditure of the appro-
priation made.
Supervisor Fitzgerald moved that the
bill of Ii. D. Blakemore for $24, which
was referred back by the committee. be
allowed. Supervisor Murphy moved as
an amendment that the bill be allowed at
$40 The yeas and nays being called
resulted as follows
Yeas-Dailly, Murphy, Noah, Norton
and SELL.
Nays-Aster, Appelquist, Campbell
Chamberlain, Elliott, Engel, Foster,
Fitzgerald, Goodlow, Gould. Hartman,
Hollister Peterson, Rosenfield ard Walk
er-15. Lost.
The original motion was then voted
upon and carried
Board adjourned until o'clock tomor
row morning.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-19

In the words of the poet. "Oh the drg
and dreary weather Throughout this
vicinity. the drought Is continuous, and
: becoming more and more injurious. 1t
was d-heartening last evening to see the
sun sink TO its rest, Glaring it seemed
vindicatIvely, a great red bail OF lire that
threatened to rise this morning. and bring
another sCorching day. II kept its
promise. After the sun wen; down. the
moon rose, and her cOuntenance was
searched in vain for any indication that a
wet blessing would descend upon the hot
and dusty earth Fair Luna was as red
faced as the god that rules the sky by
day. She was mad, too. People went
to bed hoping nothing in the way of
wetuess and they received it today,
though it threatened rain early this
morning. It's terribly dry The corn is
suffering for rain. Along the railroad
track grass catches fire aud section men
are kept busy saving fences from destruc,
ton. A drive through the country show,
the fields TO be parched, and grain i,
eaten off at the roots hy the long con.
tIpued drought.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-19

Anyone Tho has ever dealt in lands,
knows that no investment of money will
SO surely and quickly yield return, as
such venture If carefully made. To
the absolute safety o. government
bond, is added profit far in excess of
rate of interest which can be obtained
on any safe loan. In Kansas and Neb-
raska especially lands are raising in value
very rapidly and with steady growth
which gives assurance of stability. The
good season and the great tide of immie
grafton into these states has made invest
meat there doubly safe and desirable.
The climate Of Southern Nebraska and
OF Kansas, free as it is from the long
rlgourous cold winter, added to sod
unsurpassed for richness and productive
capacity, has made possible the wonderful
development of these states. To the far
mer they hold out special inducements.
Cheap land. easy term of purchase, good
markets and varied products enable him to
own his farm at a smaller cost and with less
labor than is required to pay rent for the
land he occupies here, or the interest on
the money he has invested in it.
If you are looking for a safe place to
invest money, where il will pay you q
large and sure profit, or il you are farm
eE and want farm of your own, call on
me and see what | have to offer. viii
make the visit prontable to you, Office
over American Express Office, Rock Is
lam, Ill. SAvILLE JOHNSTON.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-19
MOLINE.

Fred Bengstrom, manager of the Union
dry goods store on Third avenue, re-
signed his position on Saturday. He in
tends to rest the balance of this month,
and 90 into business again on August / .
J. N. De Long. druggist for Doctor
Sale, was obliged Ia leave here for his
home in Narney. Marshall county. last
Friday. being threatened with IN attack
of tyophoid tever.
The Moline street railway felriay that
the citizens living on Il certain street. in
East Moline, would make an effort today
10 have an injunction served On the com.
pany. last night with large force Of
men built the track past the place where
the Injunction Was likely TO be served.
4 dance eading in row occurred on
First avenue on Friday night. The police
were telephOned for, but when they ar.
rived upon the scene all was quiet. and
the doors locked, so no arrest were made
The parties who made the rumpus had
better be careful in future, as they are
now closely watched
The father of one of the boys arrested
on Friday and kept in the calsboosc all
night was heard talking pretty loudly
today of what he called the outrage com
mitted on the children. They were ar
rested on warreuts sworn out by Mr. T..
Don ahoo, of Murray & Doaahoo. the
sufferers by the late fire, for taking engine
attachments valued at 81, tried before
Squire Fish Saturday afternoon and
found not guilty. This father SAYS there
are parties in this city who purchase old
iron or anything else the boys bring and
ask no questions. and that these men are
to blame for the trouble brought on the
| boys.
Mrs. Thomas Stenger has not yet fully
recovered from the INJURY received II
Omaha. July 10Th, though she is able to
attend to her household duties as usual.
1t was a narrow escape. She, with Mrs
| Scheutler, Mrs. Peterson aud three child
rem were in street car on Tenth street
and when crossing the U. p II. L. track
were run into by an incoming train The
car struck by the pilot aud carried some
distance before it was thrown from the
track and strange to say not over, turned
1t was close call Had the street cal
been afew inches further back man,
lives would have been lost, as il was
crowded with passengers at the time.
A BIG CORPORATION.
The Western Land and Live Stool
company of Texas, of which J. S. Keato
and s. w. Wheelock have a controllin:
interest, is sinking six wells which vii
be supplied with wind mills. They gC
down from sixty-e;ght to seventy>fv,
feet for water. These wells are for tn,
use of their % 900 head of cattle and 81,
hundred horses now on the range The,
have 10000 acres now fenced with fou
strings of wires and red cedar posts
There will be six thousand head of cattl
sold this fall and about the same humble
of calves, branded. The wells are on tn
highlands, and the fine grass in the val
leys or canyons will be saved for winte
feed.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-19
The Obstruction Removed.

The United States steamer NiXOn came
down Saturday morning The boat has
been at work removing the wreck of The
Royal Arch, a steamer sunk about thirty
years ago at Noel's Island, about nine
miles below Dubuque. OF late the wreck
had been quite an obstruction TO navlga>
ton, as the channel had shifted to its To-
cality. The boat was entirely broken up
and sent adrift, the timbers being as sound
as when she sank. Her machinery, in
Guiding one engine and the shafts, was
secured, and will be sold. The other en-.
CINE was raised shortly after she was
wrecked. Captain Thompson is commo-
dore Of the Vixon, and he, with Captain
Durham, OF this city, accomplished the
work.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-19
Wants to be One

1t is amusing to hear old Joe reiterate
the cry, I'VE arc no boss, I'VE do moi
wish TO dictate to the party. etc. The
workingmen will not forget, neverthe-
less, that he sold them out last spring,
because they nominated J. w. Cava-
naugh, chairman of the city committee,
for alderman in the Fifth ward. Oh. no
Joe is not a boss, when everything goes
to suit him. He now realizes that he
was the means Of disorganiziDg the
workingmens party by his buli-headed
Obstiuacy, and he wishes to throw the
blame ia some other quarter. Alderman
Cayanaugh or any other true working
man who has not proved himself a
traitor to the cause, can WELD more inhu-
Gncc with the labor classes than can OLD
Joe.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-19
BRIEFLETS.
Ice cream, at Birkenfeld's.

Ice cream, at Birkenfeld's.
Peach ice cream at Krell Il Maths.
Very fine ice cream, at John Russ.
Bis9ue ice cream at Krell & Maths.
Vanilla ice cream at Krell s. Maths.
Chocolate ice cream at Krell & Maths S.
Mr.. A. T. Swiler. of Angus, Iowa, is
in the city.
The c., M. Il st. P road has taken
off Its sleeper between here and Chicago.
Mr.. William Nevins, of Des Moipes,
formerly of Rock Island, is visiting old
friends here.
Miss Myrtle Mattison, daughter of Rev
o. F. Mattison, of Freeport, is Wis
itng at the residence of NJ. NJ Sturgeon,
Esq.
MI Chas. Houston. one of the respected
citizens of Edgington, was in the city on
Saturday and made the ARGUS pleasant
call
Mrs. A. II. Pollard is visiting friends
in Sterling, and Pollard is keeping bach
lor's hall, when he is not on the great G..
b & .. road punching tickets.
Mr.. f. T. Wilson, of Rural left Al
sample of this years oats at the ARGUS
Office today. 1t is good grain, and stands
about four feet
A log raft broke away from Dlmock,
Gould & Co. at Moline this morning, and
boatmen have been gathering up The
fragments in the river all day.
c. W Smith, of Geneseo, owner OF
the fine trotting mare Ethel, passed
through the city this afternoon on his
way to Peoria TO attend he races.
There are sixty six entries for the Free
port races that commence tomorrow and
continue four days. The only Rock Isl,
and horse entered is Silver King, who
trots in the 2.3s class on Thursday
Squire W. l. Carey. of Carbon Cliff.
was in the city Friday night. On the
14th. he united IN marriage Mr. Henry A.
Winebeck and Miss Agnes S Brown, of
that place,
The new high school is almost assured.
The board of education realizes the neces-
sites and demands of the public schools,
as we'll as needed comfort and safety of
the pupils and it will be built
The case of Mrs. Schoede for assault
ing Mrs. Adams with hoe, W. called
before Justice Bennett this morning, but
postponed for week, owing to Mrs
Schoede's condition.
Mrs. Or. Mc(iavrcn OF Missouri Valley.
Iowa, arrived this morning To visit her
parents, Major and Mrs. H. c. Connolly.
Her sister Miss Lucia Connolly, returned
with her
In another column will be found the adj
vcrtiScmcnt of llawthornc'S ice cream
parlors aud restaurant which have been
removed from 1l09 Third avenue 10
lGll Second avenue. which has been
fitted up in good style with all the
necessary conyenenceS. Hawthorne
ice cream can not be be eXcelled in the
three cities.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-19
TEACHING THE TEACHERS.
Opening Ofthe County Normal school
The Instructors. Course. Etc.

The Instructors. Course. Etc.
The teachers annual institute of Rock
Island county opened in the high school
building in this city this morning. The
institute is under the supervision OF
County Superintendent Southwell, with
Mr.. David Felmley, of Carrollton, as con-
ductor. and Messrs. W. II. Hatch, d. W.
Reed. c. r. Housed and Robert Harper,
instructors. The course which is well
prepared one, includes arithmetic. read,
ing, pedagogy, language and grammar.
geography and instruction in the sciences.
The class will be divided into two diyiN
sions. The mornings will be devoted tG
institute work and in the afternoon the
sciences will be taken up. The institute
will continue three weeks.
The following had been enrolled up to
noon today.
Nora WitLcrspoon, Selma johnson
Nettie Dillon. Eta Mcdonald, Julia SIN
net, Augusta Liphardt, Clara Plummcr,
Lizzie Brown. Iva Pcarce, Mile Henry.
Oletha J Muse. Lulu Churchill, Ella Lib
by, Maria Simmons. Nellie Carnaghan,
Elisha Parker, Barbara Stramm, Mary
CHM, Sadie Carnaghan. Mamie lIayer,
Charles Young Mary Bailey Anna
Bailey, ]. NJ. Moneuy Mary G. Eell,
Nettie Smith, IIellda Browner, Irene
Wood, Nettie NanTnvle, William O.
Fdray. Ellen NJ Rathhurn. Matte Ball,
May Cooke. Nina G. Bowen, May Laws,
May Dewey, Ddra Ne"tin, Mary Carter,
Blanche SwingIey. Nerva Pc .rsoii. Nellie
Timher,ake. j. W. Halchett, Burton
Colgrove. William G,lpn.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-19

Prior to adjournment Saturday. tn,
board of supervisors chose the following
grand jurors to serve at the September
term of the circuit court:
Cordova-Thomas karr.
Coco l.. Brown.
Canoe Crcek-Geo. " McMurphy,
Zuma-Wilber DonahOe.
Port Byron-H. c. Trent.
Hampton Clatius Giant.
Moline-J. N Olne, VIM. Kerns, L.
L. Fisk.
South Moline-Samuel Zeiger.
Rock Island-Daniel Clifford, Henry
Mailman, George Jones, j. W. CAva-
naugh
South Rock Islaud-Wm. Sears.
Black lIawk-Wm Kale
Coal Valley-Jam Reed
Rlral-Joseph Scott
Bowling-Johu Ash.
Edgington-R X. S. Montgomery.
Audalusia JOHN Gardner
Buffalo Prairie-Thos Fisher.
Drury-H 3. LeQuatte
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-19
A Rock Island Purchase.

Mr. Frederick Weyerhauser of this city.
beca me the possessOr, last week, of an
immense tract of pine land on the west
fork of the Chippewa. The consideration
was S74 600, and the tract contains 81, ,
600 600 feet of standing pine. The sale
was made by Eau Claire parties. Mr.
Weyerhauser had just previously made a
purchase of S70,0 worth of pine land
of parties there, and more heavy deals
are being figured. 1t is thought up ther e
that Mr. Weyerhauser is buying f,r the
Mississippi River Logging Co, VIII, ch is
gathering in all The pine lands in that
region that can be found by industrious
land hunters.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-19
ADdalusia Again.

Andalusia hobs up serenely again
this time through the medium of crimi-
nal case in Justice Halves court, in which
Mr.. A W. Smith, the school principal
down there, is made the defendant to a
charge of larceny preferred by Mr.. Sam
uel Goode. who AYERS that Mr. Smith had
sold harness which he had purchased
from him. and partially paid for.
Smith claims that Mr.. Goode had given
him some wood in part payment and had
understood that Mr. g. did not want the
harness; that they had had a falling out,
and that Mr G. said he would have moth
ing TO do with him nor his harness after
ward. The trial is occupying tue atteu-
ton of Justice Halves this afternoon.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-19

The War Eagle is due down.
The Silnev won't south last night.

The War Eagle is due down.
The Sidney went south last night.
The palatill PIttsburg will be up to-
night.
The mammoth Centennial took an ex-
cursiou of one hundred people down to
Horse lslaud, aud back last night
The steamer Belle Mac, owned by Me-
Douald Bros, burned TO the waters
edge, lying al the wharf At Ii Crosse
Saturday afternoon. The boat is Il total
loss. TIE fire is supposed to have
caught from the sparks of some passing
steamboat, as the Belle Mac was laid up
at the time with broken shaft. Shs was
valued at S., 900
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-19

Next season promises to be au extra
ordinary fine one at Harpcr's, theatre
Manager knell. who is now in New
York, has already booked the following
among his first class attractions:
Haverly's MINISTRIES, Katie Putnam
"Farron's Soap Bubbles. Skipped by
the Light Of the Moon. BOX of Pills
Co, Saulsbury's Trouhadours. Streets
Of n. Y" Lillian Lewis Aimee, Wages
OF Sin company" kiraify company. only
a Farmers Daughter" Florence BindIey.
Robson " Crane, Louis james, Licja
Allen.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-19

Patrick Ferron is an indefatigabl.
worker in the canse of Ireland. III,
turned in the largest amount of an,
ward committee man TO the fund recently
subscribed, and he now comes FORWARD
with more Fifth ward subscriptions; Mrs
W. McEniry, 81; Dan OBrien, 81; Pat
rick Dixon, So; W. II. Gest, 81; Thos.
Divine, so cts; total, $3.50.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-19

HarlZ Il Bahusen's force are today bus
lily at work moving their wholesale stock
in the new building recently erected for
them by Mr.. L. d. Sweeney, which is to
be used exclusively for their wholesale
business. The new building is neat
and substantial structure and has been
built for their especial purpose. The
SIZE of the building is 3nX6O, with two
storle, and a basement The upper floor
Is arranged for the reception of notions
cigars and druggists Sundries, Tor which
purpose it will by used exclusively The
first floor will contain the drugs and pat
ent medicines while in the basement oil;
and heavy material will be stored The
efforts of McssrS HART u Bahnscn I,
establish wholesale drug business in
Rock Island have been crowned with sue
cess, which has been attained only 10y d
thorough knowledge of ami strict appli-
cation TO business. Two men are KEEP
constantly on the road selling good, fol
this house.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-19
BOOM IN BASE BALL.
Enthusiasm Revived i'm Rock Island
for the National Game--Four
l.ames Yesterday

Interest and even enthusiasm in the
national game in Rock Island is aroused
again, and unless there is a decided
change in the next few months, next sea
son will witness another professional
crack nine here. No less than foul
games were played yesterday, all OF
which attracted large crowds and were
well played.
NINE STARS VS. SKY sCRAPERs.
The second game between the Nine
Stars of this city, and the Sky Scrapers
of Davenport, was played in Blanding's
field yesterday afternoon, and the score
of the preceding game in which the Stars
| were defeated, WAS reversed, the home
team coming out victorious two to one
Victory smiled on the Stars by the end
of the fourth inning, and they maintained
the lead until the end of the game. The
score was twenty-five to eleven. lllnE-
lev. pitcher for the Stars, struck out
seventeen men. and Smith, of the Sky
Scrapers, nine. The Stars earned ten
runs and the Sky Scrapers one.
% 20. VsC, NJ y sr.P.
At the Hopfeld grounds yesterday af>
ternoon, the mneS of the C.. NJ Il st. P.
aud C, Il Il. @, met III six innings
game. The Milwaukee boys proved the
stronger and waXed the "Q's.' by a score
of twenty nine Ia four. Tue captain of
the "Q's played creditable game, max
ing three out of the four tslhes, and the
first baseman for the Mllwaukees made
some clever catches. The "Qs.' say vic.
tory shall not perch upon the banner Of
the MIlwaukeeS and one week hence
they propose, with their expert curve
pitcher, who was unavoidably absent
yesterday. TO yanquiSh their adyersarle:
entirely
The captain of the c., B & @. clul
which played yesterday, Is so elated owe
his success as a base ballist. that h,
thinks seriously of signing with thu
Yuma Reds for the rema Under of the sea
son
RESCUE VS. GILPIN
Yesterday morning the mines of tn
Gilpin and Rescue base ball companie
played a match game on Blanding's field
IN consequence of a challenge having becl
issued by the latter club The Gilpin
came out victorious py score OF ten t,
nine
| CENTRAL CITIES Us BROWN STOCKINGS.
The game between the Central Cities o
Rock Island, and the Brown Stockings 81
Moline, on O1erman's island yesterday
morning. resulted IN score Of seventeen
to fourteen in favor of the Moline
Browns.