ADAIR, BIRD, DONNELLY, FAY, GREEN, GROVER, McGRAITH, McNEES, PARSONS, SCHNELL, SEVIER, TALBOTT, VAN HORN, YEAMAN "The Evening Mail" (Kansas City, MO) Friday, March 26, 1875 YE SNAPPER UP. A Cauldron Containing Local Hash. There are now only fifteen patients in the city hospital. Only one case -- a drunken woman -- before the recorder this morning. The gymnasium association meet at Turner Hall for practice this evening. The coopers strike in Kansas City, Kansas, had ended, the employees acceding to the terms of the strikers. The old mother of Alex ADAIR was at the court house this morning with a petition asking the release of her son from the work house. Deputy Constable McGRAITH this morning arrested a man named SEVIER, charged with stealing a hog from Mr. SCHNELL, near the Blue. The rain last night was badly needed and heartily welcomed, as was also the bright sun and clear sky of this morning. John C. McNEES, Caldwell YEAMAN, D. A. N. GROVER and Judge PARSONS are spoken of as candidates for city recorder. Mr. L. J. TALBOTT, of the firm of DONNELLY & TALBOTT, is prominently spoken of as a candidate for the office of city auditor on the Democratic ticket. There was a very pleasant time last evening at the young folks' social at the Second Presbyterian church, corner of Eight and Wyandotte streets. The meeting called at P. FAY's in the 6th ward, last night, resulted in some pretty warm discussion and an adjournment to meet at the same place to-morrow night. Two women of doubtful reputation effected a lodgment in Mulkey's addition a few days ago, and attempted to conceal the character of their calling under the shadow of a sign prominently displayed and announcing, "Plain Sewing Done Here." The neighbors gave them 24 hours in which to leave, and they left. Mary BIRD, of Cincinnati, Ohio, sister of Dennie BIRD, the man who died on the K.C., St. Joe & C.B. road, a few days ago, yesterday telegraphed to Mr. WELDEN, the undertaker, to send the remains to her. The remains were buried Wednesday evening but they were exhumed this morning and will be forwarded to Cincinnati this evening. It seems the "Times" has concluded that, if it cannot say anything good, it won't say anything bad, and consequently was as silent as a graveyard this morning on the subject of the Spring election. However, this silence may have been the result of a protracted consultation between GREEN and VAN HORN at the Health office yesterday afternoon.. (I have no connection with any of these families but let me know if you found this helpful.)