davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-19

Mr. Avery thought it utterly useless to send
this commission TO South Carolina If however, it
was sent, he wished to add another resolution. =
The amendatory resolution offered by Mr. Avery,
denied the right Of the General Government to CO.
cree, or make war upon seeding State.
Mr.. Barringer addressed the Senate at length on
Federal Relations, and opposed the resolutions.
Mr.. Brown replied, defending the resolutions.
Mr.. Turner offered as an amendment to the amend
ment the following: ''That no State shall without
the consent of Congress lay any duty Of tonnage
keep troops ship of war; in time Of peace enter
into any agreement or compact with another State,
with foreign power, or engage in war, unless
actually invaded, or in such imminent danger will
not admit Of delay And that it is the duty of the
General Government to collect (peaceaby if it can,
forchy if it nus the duties due at each and every
established port IN these United States"
Mr.. Barringer again addressed the Senate at con-
siderable length. in reply to Mr.. Brown Of Caswel
Mr. Avery addressed the Senate at length, oppo
sing the resolutions, but urging if they were adopt
cd at ALL the adoption also of the amendment he had
offered. -.-'---,+
On motion of Mr.. Morehead the resolutions and
amendments made the special order for -
o'clock tomorrow.
On motion of Mr.. Stowe the Senate then ad-
journed
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-19

By Mr.. Waugh. . bill to require TIE registration
Of free negroes Referred to committee on propes
tons and grievances -
BY Nj. Guthrie, bill to abolish the freehold
qualification Of jurors. Referred to committee ON
By Mr.. Gorrell, bill to abolish jury trials in the
courts of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. Referred to
Committee on the judiciary. Esd .aassa.a' s.AiJ5
BY Mr.. Gorrell a bill for the relief Of securities
Referred to committee on the judiciary. ,-H4e
By Mr. Cannady,a bill to reduce the salary Of the
general Superintendent of Common Schools. Re-
ferred to committee on education ~.
A message was received from the Governor, trans
hitting the report of the President and Directors OF
the Literary Board, which, on motion, was sent to
the Senate with a proposition to print.
message was received from the Senate, trans
hitting an engrossed bill to amend the Tooth chapt.
of the Revised Code, entitled wrecks" with pro-
position to print The proposition was concurred
in, and the bill was read the first time.
BILLS ON SECOND READING.
The bill for the relief Of the people, extending the
time for the stay of executions, was read, when
Mr. Crumpler offered an amendment extending
the provisions of the bill to sums under the jurs-
diction of Justices of the Peace. 49,
Mr. Fagg moved to lay the bill and amendment
on the table, but Withdrew the motion at the request
Of Mr.. Crumpler. .....r
Mr. C. then urged the necessity of the carly pas
sage of the bill A bill had been pushed through
the two Houses at the commencement of the session,
for the relief of the banks and he thought equal
ly necessary that should be passed for the relief
Of the people. Northern creditors were pushing the
merchants of the State, and they in return were
pressing their customers and he thought therefore,
it was incumbent the legislature to come to their
relief, as it had to the relief of the banks
Mr.. Fagg agreed to the propriety of passing
some law for the relief of the people, but thought
some measure better adapted would soon be propos-
ed lie renewed his motion to lay on the table,
which was carried-yeas 81, nays 49,
Amessage was received FROM the Senate concurring
in the proposition to print the report from the Lit
erary Board.
On motion of Mr.. Gorrell, the House adjourned
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-19


Jane L., who was under the age of fifteen years,
with memorial in favor of the BILL Referred to
the committee on propositions and grievances. ,
BY Mr.. Fagg, bill to exempt from execution GER
tain articles. Referred to the committee on the ju-
dietary; and afterwards, on his motion, ordered to
be printed ... .....-
BY MIR. Marsh, bill to provide for limited part
nerships. Referred to committee on the judiciary
By Mr.. Cowles, a bill authorizing the banks of
the State to issue bills of any denomination not less
than one dollar. Referred to the committee on
banks and banking. ..
By Mr.. Davis Of Mecklenburg bill to incorpor-
ate the Industrial Savings Bank of Charlotte Re-
ferred to committee on banks ana banking
By Mr.. Person, bill to incorporate the Whining
ton water works company. Referred to committee
on private bills
By Mr.. Faison bill to prevent the county courts
of Sampson from issuing retail license in any dis
trict without the consent Of majority Of freehold
ers thereof. Referred to committee propositions
and grievances.
T7 By Mr.. Ewell a bill to permit Celia Lynch, free
woman Of color, to enslave herself for life. Referred
to committee on propositions and grievances.
By Mr.. Cowles, a bill to allow VIM. W. Long.
sheriff of Yadkin, to collect arrearage of taxes Re
ferred committee on propositions and grievances.
By Mr.. Wright bill to incorporate the Fayette-
vile Light Infantry in the town of Fayetteville Re-
ferred to committee on corporations.
By Mr.. Barringer, a bill for the relief of several
sherifs of North Carolina. Referred to committee
on finance
By Mr. Small, bill to prevent free negroes and
slaves being present at political meetings Referred
to committee on the judiciary.
By Mr.. Williamson, bill concerning county
courts in Che county of Columbus Referred to com
mittee on the judiciary. ~ y, :is. 3, . &
z By Mr.. Wikerson, = bill to increase the pay Of
constahles in certain cases. Referred to committee
on private bills -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

On Saturday last large detachment of U. s. Cav
airy left the barracks at Jefferson to proceed to Fort
LeavenwoIth, en- route to Texas, Capt Mcintosh Com
mspded them; he is said to be highly pleased with
the appearance Of the men.
The marine guard Of the receiving ship North Car.
DINA was turned over 20 a new Captain last week,
their interchangeable commander having been ordered for
duty at the barracks, where his drilling exercises
may be prosecuted with profit. Capt Read has made
a regular Zousve battalion out Of the North's men,
The u. S. steamer Vixen has gone to survey shoal
off Nantucket which was discovered by the Captain of
the Cunsrd msilstesmer Asia.
We have to record tho death of another Naval Of
fcer whore name was associated with the eventful
times in which our navy achieved 80 much distinction.
CAPTAIN Saunders is deEd. He a nstive of Vir.
GINA and received his original appointment in the GER
vice On the 18th Of November 1902 about TIRES years
previous 10 the war of 1872 He led a very active
life no leas than 90 ears duty having been performed
By him Of which If years were spent a. sea, and the
remain der shore. He one of the officers placed
Oh tie retired lit by the naval board aud consequently
no change takes place On the Register by his deoease
Captain Sau1des al different times attached to
the Mediterranean, Pacific and Eas. India Squadrons,
and 10 come Navy Yards in various Capacities. lie
will I've buried with bonoIs the Norfolk Navy Yard
providing bis escort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

CRASBgRRY CULTURE IN NEw-JERsEY.-A good
deal Of attention is being given to the cultivation OF
craabe1e. in Burlington County, New-Jersey About
I5O acres have bten plsoted this season OF this one
farmer named CHEW God has set ont % acres another
named g. Convoy, II acres; and Mr. Allen is planting
10 acres We have recently seen specimens from
patch Of ;the Of an acre Of Aliens planting which
wers picked BY him and bis daughter, Miss Victoria
Allen. Tie bunch of plsnts covered with mass
of berries ZONE of them having TO 10 on STEM
This patch yields $50 bushels per acre. Mr. Allen ID
selling bis for 81 bushe delivered at the hOu'e Tne
whole expense per acre for building a dam, clearing
hs land Of roos and feting out the plants, 10 only
about 500. Aliens patch has cost SO per acre Tor
merely setting cut the plants; but this is unu'nal
Having neglected to keep them clear of grass the st
and second years he will be compelled to repant the
piece Ii costs 80 to GO cents per bushel to gather
them, process which is accomplished simply by
scooping up the berIes with the hands. The work is
mostly done by women and children. c. p. Crosby
Of Brooklyn has bought cranberry meadow In Bur
lngton County, and will make 4 commencement TINS
Fall with 10 acres and add 10 each succeeding
year Two other men going ofollow the same PLAN
Consderi1 the high price which cranberres always
bring in market ana the cheap cost at which they can
be produced it s strange that more shrewd farmers
have not gone into the speculation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

Professor Marcel, of Geneva, has lately examined
sres If meteoro gca obser va DDS from 1900 20 1901
ith reference to the influence Of the neon ON tina
weather. lie feds that its inausncs on the rainfall
rsy 10 regarded as nothing. On the question OF
changes of weather he finds by calculation That the av
efape probability Of change Of weather on any day Is
o 10, tina the probability Of change Of weather on
the CAV Of full moon is 1871 and new moon LID;
fer II day after the full 10, and for the day
af,r the lew moon OILS Both at new and fall mo IN
these changes have been from foul TO fair 100 times
Nbsre they have been from fsi to foul a hmes Ine
Celebrated rule Of Marshal Bugsaud was this: Eleven
times out of twelve, the weather during the whole
moon follows the seather Of the fifth day OF the moon
on the sixth day it remains as il was on the hithi
al nine TINES ont of twelve it follows the fourth day
if the sixth day it follows the fourth MIR. Harrison
has long sucs shown the dssoying action OF the moon
OIL tie clouds
The average strain borne by gun-mstal is about
81 600 pounds per square inchi new combustion oil
TO four per cent phosphorus with copper forms
a material which is found 70 bear strain Of 49, TO
80 coo POUNDS, and which is uniform throughout,
which is rarely The case with gun-metal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

M Quetelet, the perpetual secretary of the French
ACADEMY, says that the enterprise proposed by the
United States under the direction of Lieut.. Marry oil
meteorological congress, will be accomplished on
large scale Very distinguished men are disposed 10
attend He ia about to visit Enelan account OF 1t.
The general congress Of Vienna Las charged him with
the duty Of making up general programme Tor me'eo,
rolocical obseryatiaps all over the globe. Unity Of
views ia necessary in these observations Thirty ma
tions have asented to it, ana several are already ~
work Scis1c 70 has thus accomplished confederation
Of nations Which polics has attempted IN ysin'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

foil piics Tota for the week 5000 bids bags Man
Ios 100 bar Beosa and go bags Ma ras also Of
fered hut az Tot 20 on fair proportion howevo- sold
at previous rste Fereeu The ty offered auction has
not been important of O2 b1s the wsshet
dIo.t6 Of and one lots sound sIgs IS for l's TO
mid an brown eel hhds IS t ls obls Porto Rico aud $50
bhd Cuba Mps,oyado at stedy prices the former
stS7i0Ge FOR Nv to rood mid grsy Ss60ia6 for
low xeou 40 6G for good mid and 6d456 for low
70 GOOD bright yellow ter 81 40 STR low yellow aud Il
a. eoT lnv ud 4 root yellow 1893 bags Sam were psrly
n an 40 for nfeIi n%e XII d. 1876 fl Low damp gray
a. ,5 damn yellow and as ass Tor good aud fine white
IS ss bg cayed Manna were eouen In 81 % d59 Tor low
mid 10 gos mid
Isv There has heen great excitement during the week
and =, alvarez Of q cot hss taken place st. Petersburg
q g. now worth So 6d59 10 IL positions Stock 900 chs
- a. st27 alSS9, nd 80 o.. i36
sales on tho 9Th lost c'mpi.ed IL 76S pSgs nclad
in gsan Green Tess OF these s. 100 pkg sold with
out spirit about evious p far Black Teas few Greens
rrs rather higher prce Sine III the market been
Qnt Pub &c sales declared for Tuesday
sou 1is y 10
AnKRICAN SToCKs There has been little business doug
past weet snd te STICK offering sale Our quotations
eio wtssut mpoIisI variation Upied States s have been
sold at 9 aS3i Massachusetts Sterling at l0 Some demand
fr Penn stocs ct So and To- Bonds at 49, NewYok sn Erie
Shsts 40d4l Bonds LIST Motgag 93d & Sd Mortg.ge 82d
CAn5da - lOS. New Brunswckos 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

CISpERs FOR PIGs.-J. j. Mech of Trptree ID all
T., GLAND has bee publishing his experience in faen-
inc ioe and among other thpgs, he has learned the
fact that pigs are very fond of coal ashes or cnd3Ts
and that you can hardly fat pgs properly on boarded
floors without giving hsm moderate supply deily or
occstiopAlly' He rave: " In the absence OF coal
asbes burned clay brick Gust is good Substitute.
If YOU DO not supply sshes they viii gnaw or eat the
b,i K sas of their sheds. l leave 10 science to ex,
lsin the cause Of this want. IL Is notorious thal COZ
dealers where PIGS have access to the c1as, are gen
eay successful pig feeders Those who gd that Their
pg when shut up, do not progress f4yQraey, VIII 90
WI 70 tTy this plan neighbOr Of mine found that
score of fet pigs Consumed quite basket OF burned
CLAW ashes daily. We know that there is "a abund'
an Ce Of alka Ia ashes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

FROM HAyAEA.-The steamship Isabel from
II vsDa on ths I'D, has arrived at Charleston
The sugar market was unchanged. The crops were
III missing.
renorf he urfounded that Spain is fitting out fleet al
Havana 10 aid Miramop.
The Spspish-venezuelan Mloister, the Spanish Con-
sui 1t LaguayTa, aud 10 Spanish emlgrAhS from
V..fzuela, had arrived at Havana.
Kew West sdvices are also TO the 23d,
To- shin Cerro Gordo, fro IN New Orleans, bound to
Cork. with cargo Of 900 bales OF cotton, bged on
tbe Ittb instant, On Loegerhead Shoal, Tortngas.
b,5 ~ her cargo would be saved dry, and the rect
damaged. r.. p.I;.o hand
10 Oneeustown. with mahogany aud dyeWoods, mad
arrived leaking and was unloading.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO Mr.. WHITLocK.-On Sa'ur-
day evening Mr. b. NJ. Whitlock while standingin the
depot corner Of White and Centre sreets was acct
dsnaly janmed between two cars, and badly crushed.
Three of his ribs broken, and he sustained other
Injuries. He was removed to the New-York Hospital,
ard promptly attended by the surgeons. Last evening
he was quite easy and it hoped, would recover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
BROORL wv ITEMS.

THFoDoIE Triton will address the Republicans Of
Bsy Ricee L /, this evening Two baitslcns of
Brooklyn Wide-A wakes uil be present and az en-
thoia tic gathering il a,tiopaed. Tits ia the District
in which Mr. Thnuss McElrsth Glands 10 domination
for the IeRislaaure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
AGRfCUL TURAL.

AVERAGE CRoPs.-There is more common and
no more uncertain term than average crop" What
is SD average crop Of wheat 1t is one thing in
Illinois, snother thing in New-York, and very
different thing IN California. But even in these To-
csGiiss can any one tell wi any degree of accuracy
wha, is an average crop? We suggest thateach State
Agricultural Society take steps at once to ascertain
what is fsir average crop of the different farm pro-
ducts for that State and publish tables of the standard
for reference.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

SUSPICION OF GRAND LARcEsy.-Some three
months ago. the dwelling Of Mr. Thomas Gordee NO.
Meeroe street T. D. bugsou'y entered and robbed Of
hundred doaworb Of iewery No clue 10 the per-
pesto Of the robbery could be Obtained until yestedsy when
young named Robert HILL arrested In Bushwick
With of the ewey In his possession 10 believed tn =
h in the robbery and he was locked up to await
an AKA ni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

REGISTER RI publioaos Of Kings County, DO not
fail TO register your names, you have not done 60
already before you come TO the city to busiuese
morning. Every vote is Of importance, aud
we cannot afford TO se even through negligence
or ipsGvertsnee Appended lie li,t Of the places OF
registry:
PIRs7
Dist.
L Southeast conner Of Columbia and falton atreets
.. No 3Atlantic street
l. Francis MSkeys, corner Of Front and MAN street.
q Andrew Cioss,n's corner Of Pearl and YORK streets
WARD.
l. Annoy Building. Beur, aud Cranberry streets
2. House Of Hose Co No ii. Court street
FOURTH WARD
No. Sands street
2. W sshin gtoD Hal, Adams street 1900 . ~ .
HegemEns Auction Rooms cor "u!oushoy ana rea SIS
FIFTH WARD.
2. NoIth-east corner York and Bridge sireeta
Webters S. ". Hudson sysSus and Prospect street
Bt1ter's northeast Gold and HlarT streets
SIXTH WARD
/ Goa Office corner Congress and Hicks streets
2. EDeioe House, Hi Ia near Dtgraw street
streets.
l. Fngire House. Kent avenue, near Myrtle
2. Michael Ma tin Clssson near Lafayette avenue.
John Bairs Third stree mex; corner Ninth avenue
Q North Ninsseeltn street ID Third svense'
l Ludwig Mie M.i,le near NOstrand avenue =
Pau Fl 3 5fsi s ns s 1s"5S
j. ID.
2 Jacob Shoenheiu No. 2sO Atlantic erett-
Wilson'S corner Douglass aud Court streets
ELEVENTH WARD.
]. No III Myrtle avenue.
z. Corner Myrtle avenue and Raymond street.
3. No 3i8 Myrtle avenue.
No t5e My avenue. .-..~-x.
3 N eide Of Ful,On avenue, corner St. FeI street q
in Fleet from the OF Dekaio and luton avs
:. No 438 Fulton avenue.
WARD.
1No 4Van Brunt street
2. hsseetys, ticks stree, rear Hamilton avenue
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Sd and South 4th
q Odeon between South I'd and South 4th streets
g. No "a South 18th street IN
A. shiDgton Market, South eth and ith streets
P0URTERSTH WARD.
l. No. rs North Sixth street
T. No. IA North Second street
0. No 90 Grand street
b. 80 FIPTEBSTH WARD.
l. No S43 Grand street, near zion avenue.
Q No 434 Grand street lear Even street
.yssxS .. Efs SIXTEENTH WARD.
q No 2sl South Fourth street.
O. No. 90 Mesercle street -
eor,e klenl chui j. W. Scholes and Graham
: y corner Graham avenue and Marshsl street.
SEVENTEENTH
/ Rechtlof, Franklin, near indi, street
Ksdsi's come Of ksyer and EccfoTt streets
BIGHTBENTH WARD.
l. Jacob Morris Cross Roads.
= NINETEENTH WARD.
L Engine House, Clymer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

YoUNG BURGLARS CAPruRED-Three boys named
Geope Albeit Thomas Downey aud David Brown we're NJ.
rested by Co and Officer Fox Of the sec,nd Precinct
Police Saturday night the chsrge of breaking 10 the eo
osry store q Edward Indis No q fulton street aud sesn
thfoe i,es waived &2S aud BIO 10 chuge Part Of the
property vss recovered The accused committed for ex
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

SUDDEN DFATH Cherries Mccain, residing corner
Fourth and Eleventh died very suddenly bis
residence yesterday sternoon Coroner Murphy nohhed
aud " III hold al INQUEST to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

Run 0vER-A lad, twelve years OF age, name
John Palmer run Saturday by drt can, Will
playing In front Of his parents residence In or ner street
b. ore Of his legs severely Injured that feared sh'
nuputstion viii be Necessary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

SPECIAL TERN OF THE SUPRtNE CoURr;-Ihs
Sptris Of the Srpeue Court viii be opened ms nofn
irc, ste 1ptG. ct lf occCk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

BURGLARY The house Of Thowss Hu2be,, No. 2o5
Govt street foniouT entered Saturday and robbed Of
feuaGle wesiii apparel yaluedh SC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
.NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

ARREST OF GAsG OF CoUsTERFEITEHs Jersey
City vsited by gang OF counterfsiters Friday
night, who succeeded in passcg considerable number
of coune felt S. bills Of the East River Bank of the
City of New.York, upon tradespeopls. The fact be-
coming known the Chief Of Police dispatched officers
to notify storekeepers and others and also to arrest
the operators. Between 10 and ii o'clock, Officers
Bradley, Bennett Carroll and Kipp succeeded 10 ar
resting three men, apparently canal boatmen, who
gave their names as John Williams, Matthew Bears,
and Jacob Miller who were committed to the cells.
On Saturday morning, npon the prisoners being
brought b.fcre Recorder Tilden, they identified
by dozen more persons where the bills were Of
fere6.
Matthew Doyle, keeper of a liquor place corner of
Montgomery and Greene streets took one OF the bills
and bis bart nder another Michael Carey, corner of
Morris sid Greens streets, and P. Cahi cor. of Hud
cor snd Essex streets were also vctinzed. Two Of
the gang, man ard woman, succeeded in making
their esospe TIE prisoners committed to jail to
await trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

arm eeeI rear the place where HeDdeou lying bat
before Re hsd teen Uncovered end b,ag unshe to
sttsk s crcuussuoes lot etsined uLi yeerssJ
Her demon o1iy lost ell Ills cohiDg bu Ell bis money
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

Wills ADMITTED TO PROBATE.-The following
will probate BY Surogse Brsinsd during the
pet week: or Ms Cooper Louisa hetr. aud Csthaiine L.
Ross ALI of Rrookiyp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
Advertisement

U.R.H The PRINCE of WALES and SUITE
At GUpNBYs GALLKR6 No 7O7 Brod.y
The Photograph taken IN America Of the Pdnce oy oyH
desire exhibition
The public a invited to examine this picture proassneet By
II. X II 10 be the best taken Of hin
Alo on view, all the members 6f the Royal party
SUBSCRIPTION Book VOW OPRN.
Gallery open from a IN. TIL p m
-' j. GuRNsY & SoN.
Photographic Artists, No. TS' Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

THE BILLIARD ToURSAMEsr.-Kavanagh beat
Geary, and Teman beat White on Saturday. Teman
is of Cincinnati aud plays with dsxterols dsli'acy
quite equal to that of Ksvanagh IL isscarcsy doubt
u now that the tug for the championship will DO be-
tween him and this young genius M Berger is q
constant observer of this spor IL alec rallies the lead
ing players of the city. There will probably not soon
be aroher ouch exhibition Of the thought skill, aud
grace which the highest billiards calls for. The billiard
playing cass in America ia already immsnse, but IL
must BIS largely increased by the visit of the French
master, aud the present ceremonies in honor of ths
game-coneeved in tie mostliberal spirit by It's Amer
can founder aud leader, Mr Phelan. The fna' match
CT the tournament between Mr. Phelan and the sue
csful Knight Of the Cue will are sure attract at
tention 30 general and illustrate the art 30 brilliantly
that we may suggest perfect publicity than she
peying coDli have under present Conditions If this
game were played in large ball il would undoubtedly
attract end greatly entertain large aud profitable
cyowd The Tournament will be continued to day az
o'cleek by Ksyenagh and White, and Tismao and
Lynch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

GAMBLERS IN CoURr.-Chsrles Hilman, John Col
ton, and Frederick w. Blackman, against whom
charges of keeping gambling houses have been made
by VIM. Hurry, jr were on Saturday taken before
Justice Kelly for examination. The cases were post
poned, however, until Tuesday. 1t will be rscoected
that Hurry was arrested few days snee, charged
with having fecniousy obaineda note for about
from the firm Of Quick T. LHommedieu, brokers, ~