davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
Base BALL.
MATCHES TO BIZ PLAYED.
THE GRAND MATCH FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP TO-DAY A.
DRoOKLYS-ATHLETIc vs. ATLASTIC-THE PRO
GRAMMB OF TIE PROCEEDINGS.
The fOllowipe arc announced for this we


has before ransprcd this city IFS vicinity equal In
the interest il c1ciic TO grand between the Athletic
Club PHILADELPHIA and the Aintc Club Of Brooklyn for
the championship 81 the United States which j. 70 take place
the Cnp0lne Grounds Brooklyn this afternoon For the
M well others give b.oW all TIE particulars in regard TO
reaching the ground and also the programme Of the day
The tapitUlnc Grounds located no Bedford, near Fulton
ave aud between Marcy aud Nosmnduyes The Ful0nayc
car. 20 direct the grounds Fulton Ferry From the
Walls and South Ferries the Atanicayc 90 within
block passengers getting out NJ A0siiuudayc The he kub
ave cnrs Fuol Ferry 20 within four blocks Of the
grounds and the Mynruyc ears within Eve blocks These
all the routes TO the grounds Extra cars viii be pro
yided. the fare being six cents.
Tie gates will BE- opcu 10 and II at the time the game
occapy ~ the available space witnessing the game without
cncroachiug upon the GId the gns viii be closed The
admission l. D cents seats being secured except
adiethe fair being admitted free No change viii be
made gates and tickets viii be sold each
ierng being required have The amount of admission IN
readiness An leaving thc 1g.l after entering III have
again There established rules VI the und
hiing bting and comments The decisions Of tho Umpire,
Interference by word decd with the players and these
rules viii BE- strictly enforced by the police and those nfing
ing them promptly elected from the incOsnie.
Superintendent Folk has charge of the grounds for the day
with force 10 policemen Isi him aud he i determined
that such shall mark his dsgncc Phadc
Monday week All who should take portable seats with
ihem locate themselves carly Refreshments be had
within the all the day AZ the Club restaurant Soad
min the match will take place omorrow there rule
81 the National Association prohibiting match being com
meuccd in the rain
The following the conicsng mines the positions they
will occupy aud their order Of .,riklne;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

CHAIRMAN ANGELS, - cents each. Sold ut the
Uue FURNISHING Stores or mated post fee receipt Of Tie price
No 4s Hro,dw,V AsA for Democrats Bed Clothes Clasps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

SMALL MORTALiTY.-The mortality in tic City OF
Brooklyn saturday the Smallest knoVnn any
day for the past year the number Of deaths being only H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
AccrpEyrs.-Thc rope attached to the hosting

ACCIDESrs.--Thc rope attached to the hosting
machine at the malt house Of Michigan Smith Co. in Forty
eyenth near Thirda,c broke Saturday afternoon and
the horse the machine was instantly Killed Maurice
Ilgerpld residing nj No MaisOn-st aborcr employed
near y was seriously injured in the side He was taken to
Bellevue Hospital ,.
James Duryca while grossly intoxicated fell Ia the pavement
in Ann.st near william Saturday night, aud received
severe INJURIES about the head lie taken TO the New York
osnial where his wounds dressed and he was then
taken 10 his npartmcnt IN the Atlantic Hotel
yvhc William Dn,is aged residing at the corner
NJ Fin seconds and E, enth,c passing through the
Harlem tunnel Saturday night he run over when near
Thirty by passenger OF The Harlem haioau
driven By CAREY The left leg OF Davis was crushed IN
terrible manner The tunnel dark al the time and hearing
groan CAREY stopped his and looking beneath II oud
injured have stated lie was conveyed 10 bee'u
Hospital. -, - .-t,t..
On saturday evening Henry Cook aged II wears residing
with his parents at No IN Eghthaye was run over b! ear
No Gl OF the Railroad near Cnionsquarr AMI had
his len arm fractured lie taken 10 bis residence by the
Police.
simon Hcnnessy aged p years residing In MulbcTTys on
SATURDAY night while intoxicated attempted 10 jump ON car
M ia Of he Thninyc Railroad He stumbled aud fell sus'
tanning severe injuries lie taken TO Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

DEATH OF Az OLD AND ESTEEMED CITrzEN-Mr.
Samuel Showe old and respected citizen OF the City Of
Brooklyn, died Saturday last the advanced Of 70
and 10 months and only gar fatality might hayo
lived for years lie had been ride with two
female friends and his return s Ing into tho stable
yard in Coneordst when the ciossg o the gate having
been drawn aside caught him in the head and pccpstsd him
from the vehicle to thc ground He WIS tg " the oldest resi-
dents Of the Fourth Ward Coroner Ich having held in
quest verdict with TIE ~boye facts
rupd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
THE REBUILDING OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CATH

EpRADung the High Mas yesterday the Very Rev. rather
Starr. took occasion the loss Of the Cathedral by
fire and spoke Of the walls remaining in sound condition
with the cross still surviving the ruins After referring to The
preservation Of the sacred remains OF Pr.a'es nhu pr
% an the vaults he said that God had doubtless permitted
The disaster His wise purposes There were 50 May
dear rccolcctions connected with the tntedr when WIS
MOI m 10 excite their The reverend speaker then sud
that the work Of rebuilding the Cathedral would I've conneheeu
mcnts IL would completed present its familiar appear
nncr He closed announcing that would Ia snd
daily as usual Hail. and in the Chapel OF the sisters OF
NrrcN hlsfnII. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

RECOVERY OF STOLEN PROPERTY.-Detective'
Woncy Of the Fourteenth Precinct has recovered ingram
carpet and other articles which had been stolen by several col
ore persons present custody and which remain at the
station house 70 be claimed by the legitimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
UNION VS.. ATLANTIC.
THE EuRgK.s AND ATHLETICS.

The proposed match between these Clubs did not
fake place al Morrana owing the failure OF the Atan'e'
10 meet their engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

WALKED OvERBoARD.-On Saturday night an un.
known man about five feet six inches in hight and dressed In
ch, clothes walked overheard from the Rooseyest Ferry
bridge and was drowned before assistance could be rendered
The body was not recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

FIRE IN GROCERY SToRE.-On Saturday a fire
broke in the grocery Of = s. Heshagcn No 80 Co
umbast Promp. attention HAVING bcea drawn TO tie cir
eustance it xthgushed without doing mich ijuy to-
the premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

FIRE IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEARLY S5O,OcO.-
Shortly before O'Clock Yesterday morning fire was dseor'
bred OF the upper floors OF the hvcoy building No
-. Greenwchst occupied by Leopold Schepp as wholesale
grocery and warehouse Owing to the prompness Of the
Fire Department IN responding 10 the alarm The e was pre-
vented spreading below the fourth floor That ana tue
h were burned and the contents consumed while
the rest building saturated with water. The loss on
stock estimated $4,000 Insured for s0O IN the Park
cyoor Rutgers Geenwich star and Citizens Companies OF
this city State Of NcwJrTscy of jersey City,
and New England Of Hartford Conn. The building
is owned by Mr. H. j. Thrucr and Is damaged To the extent
5000 Fully insured The fire inntcd In the vicinity o
machinery used for grinding spices located on the front
floor Sections police from the Third and adjoining pre-
under command OF Capt Green were present TO pre-
serve order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

CENTENARY SERVICES AT the NJ e. WASHING
ToSAvE CHuEcH-A Centenary meeting was held on sar
aay evening tie Methods, Episcopal Curch si.Faic on tie
corner of Washington and Grcenc-a,cs. The dop Judge
R.y noll presided the meeting Addresses Inads by
the Rev Dr. Cummings President " the Wesley University,
NJ. Charles C. North and Dr. Scwc vheh wc. OF an inter
cs;g effective nature Afl;r slcnT the aoxclogr and
praycr having beel offered up the mo- ng dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15


GARD
TO THE LADIES.
] OGer rn,i tuI,her notice q magnificent stock Of
LACE CURTAINS
Some Of which from sse marked at poss
LESS THAN PRESENT COST OF IMPORTATION.
]. L. WALRAvEN.
IMPORTER UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND LINENS
NO. $50 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

Dx,oo sf will pa,.- dsv e October inst oe'es
M in the CITY sroon. IN. opening 4 M new rsrsds
nd the dp,,iop Of the NaaniT 1si cAp<-d 70
ak rsce ral the ~. ttc-ncy ~ CON
ft1i - iDc ofna
tio Inc md ous az nc day VII BE- .flel Do due ~
order II 'isiort T. p rurycs. riding Second Division n
q. :. y. y. IA ls'IsS ~ L. Dithi, y"sf't",,
lrOoE..N Get 6. laDg.
GyyzR,I ORoER No 3rue fOs-s.i.g e. bs0'.s Dur
hrr.oy gsi~d by order Ing Philip rookie,
,omn,sndin: fth BrIe.de H. q. $. ~ j. DAVID ). nsIs.
's bn.ads Inspector
HEADauARrKRs l<rH HIGIsrSr v -. ;. X. VA
fKG3ELYs Oct g. laf6 {
Csvrp.r Opnru 20 e-The forsgong Sion b ords
arc bereby pronu IA Information aud hi
command Regin.-na viii be- fEe At 81 81 a. % the
dly specGed F.sL set ana 1nt WI
.st ntan BY oraef Of coL ew ID = EoSler
commanding regiment. JOHN 'Lhi Ao)h-nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
MURDER.


United States Distrist Attorney for Virginia
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
LOHaIIy ian the South.

A private letter from a gallant Union
officer of high character who has been in
business in the South, says: 81 am about
leaving This rs Af the country in hopes
of finding some other locality, we're my
military career is not a dishonor and nv
political sentiments not-death. .
For eight months I've submitted
silently to personal insults, snubs and
jeering insinuations, until 1 am quite
ready to forego m~oney-making in order
to get out of this t~raitorous community"
There's a specimen of reconstructed 0loy-
atty for you'll
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
Neil H0nsa


The Neil House al Columbus was built
and intended as a first class Hotel, but
under the present management it is very
far from it. There was universal dissat,
,isiaetiOn among the delegates TO the late
Union Convention wis stopped at this
house. The rooms are comfortable and
well furnished, and bed linen clean, but
the table is indiferently supplied; the ia
BILE cloths greasy and dirty, and walters
ditto. The priyies are an abomination,
and if the Board of Health are on duty,
we would advise them to disinfect the
premises at the earliest possible moment.
-TbLed0 Commercial.
We say ditto to the above, and desire
add that it appeared to US that
tho proprietors of the hotel had de-
liberately aimed to prejudice the delegates
negro suffrage by employing as
the most utterly stupid and ig-
norsnt set of darkeys TO be found this side
Of Congo.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
commencement at WiIIourhby.

Especial Correspondents Cleveland LEADER
s WILoUGHBY, June a..
W4had the pleasure Of attending the
Conaencement exercises Of Wilbughby
Collegiate Institute, occurring thez2fxt
and ed ~instants, and were surprised at
the intellectual treat prenateaforuR This
Institute, under the pstFenage-efsth Erie
Conference NJ. E. Church, is located in a
beautiful little village, moral and quiet
indeed, in every way adapted to the pur-
suit of study. Its record for the past yeaf
shows an attendance of $50 students. Rev.
j. B. Robinson; the Principal, is an active
lsbSrer for the advancement of those uR-
deriR lbs carR HesSE assishdBysan sable
Faculty.. The elimination OF his classes
as well as those of Professor Mood and
Miss Poe-the Preceptress-wss thor
ouSh and highly satisfactory. Miss Poe,
one ofthe Alqmli0 Of Albisn Female Sem
mary, has recently received tie degree of
A E, an honor rarely conferred upon a
lady. .-s
ladies and gentlemen-twenty-one in
nuhberTYere creditable ina high de-
EgreA, being given, almost without excep-
tioI, clearly and distinctly, and each linn
tied To- -four mi4lHes7an admirable fea-
turh. The principal Address, the aMis-
sion of Woman" embodied the history of
her progress from the darkness of barbar-
ism into the light of the present, through
theIinfuenee q Uh1AtSnity, and her in
fu4nce upon the future of the nations. 1t
waI an eloquent tribute Q the women Of
this age.
There were also delivered on Com
metcement day stirring addresses from
Bros. Excel, Latter, and NJ. Hill, of
Cleveland, upon the necessity Of urging
for Rard this educational enterprise, and
alsd making an appeal 10 the people TO
crown this centennial year by liberal con-
tributions to the Institution.
The music, vocal and instrumental,
under the direction of Prof. Ernest
Grimme was admirably rendered. The
Professor has a reputation for thorough
nesl of instruction rarely excelled.
The hall of the Institute was hand
somely decorated with paintings, executed
by the pupils under the tutilage Of Miss
Hastings, Principal of the Fine Art De
partment.
This institution has made rapid ad-
vancement during the past year, and its
success is due to the earnest laboTs of the
Faculty-the Principal is untiring in his
efosrs to make the school rank among the
first of our State.
The exercises closed with a reunion
Friday evening at the Hall. The ladies
of Willoughby invited the students and
guests to ice cream, cake and Strawberries.
1t vas really a Feast of Flowers, and
brought gladness 70 all hearts for its
gsniality snd good cheer.
The school j. e%minently worthy the pat
ronage of al, and the circle of bright
eyes and rosy smiles which welcomed our
coming and babe US adieu will long be
remembered. QUI NIvE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26

We emphstically declare that we are
not only heartily in favor of returning
Judge Welker, but We would favor the
return of Mr.. Spalding and old Thad.
Stevens, were we living in their districts.
Medina Gasefte.
The Medina man is right twice out of
three times, and that is about as often
right as a mortal can be.-CIeueland Her
aid.
$50 say we all of us" The Herald
readily perceivos and hints at the absurd
NY Of a paper supporting S~palding and
Stevens both. Being a johnson paper, it
supports SPalding and opposes Stevens.
Being radical, we support Stevens and op-
pose Spalding.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26

AT socisl gathering at the parsonage
of the NJ. Z. Church, in Mottyille, st.
Joseph County, Michigan, on the evening
of the 3lst ult, a young lady resident of
the place, took from the pastors table a
photograph representing the desth-bed of
our lamented Lincoln, exclaiming, as she
took it up, Here is a picture / would not
have in my house" The pastor mildly
replied, that people differed in opinion
upon such matters. She~theni remarked
thai she "never was was SO glad in her
life as when she heardof his assassination 4;
that she jumped right up and down, and
clappeds her hands," The pastor then
took the picture from her, and laid it in
IFS place on the table. She got it again
and he took it from her a second time and
laid it in its place, remarking that she
certainly could not very greatly admire
Il, judging from what she had said. The
next morning the picture was found under
the table in small fragments, having been
torn in pieces by some hands, which must
have been elappod for Joy on that sad
and mournfhl occasion.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26

General Garaeld's bill for the compile
ton ofthe Cleveland and Mahoning road
to. Aittsburg, and Mr.. Stevens bill for the
completion of the Pittsburg and Connells-
VILE railroad to Cumberland whose pas
sage through the House we have noted,
have been killed in the Senate.
Senator Edmunds reports from the Com
mittce on Commerce that they can find
no constitutional power for Legislation on
the subject. The matter is thus referred
70 the people of Pennsylvania, who must
elect an honest legislature, if such a thing
be possible.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26

The Cleveland Herald calls SpaIding a
faithful mothers son." Will it be so
good as TO inform us wtat he has been
pfaithfnl2 TO. Has it been to the princi-
pies ofthe Herald, on the subject of re-
construction, or TO those of the Union par
ty? If to those of the party, why is the
Herald supporting him if to those of the
Herald why does he dare to ask the party
tasupport him?
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
HesiEnmE Federal Offices

We have been asked why MI. Parsons,
if his views are radical, does not resign
the Federal efice which he now holds.
The question implies a total mis- appre-
hension Of the relation of Federal Office
holder 10 the President and the party.
Nh. Parsons holds his place as a member
of the grand Union party; not az sslaefey
of President johnson. He did NOT re-
ceive his appointment from President
johnson, and he does not, seek to curry
favor with President johnson to insure
his continuance in office. sheald he
differ with the of the Union party,
as announced in the Constitutional
Amendment which has recently passed
Congress, ha ought 10 resign bis Office
But his difference of opinion with an ac-
cidentsi President mt asuficient
ground for designations Indeed, the fact
that the President has turned traitor 70
the Union part, iss reason for his own
resignation, not reason for the resigna-
tion Of Union ofiee-hslders.
In this matter Nj. Parsons does not act
for himself alone He i, bound to con-
slider, and does consider, his duty 10 his
subOrdinates. Should No resign, and a
johnson be appointed in his stead, a
sweeping removal Would be made of ali
the revenue officers in the district. Every
good snd true man xould be beheadedl
and his piseea#oaIaBSalied BY an adyo-
cate of any policy while Mr.. Par
sons remains IN his present office these
men are projected.
The demand that all Federal office
holders who are opposed TO Mr.. ~Johnson's
policy should resign, is the impudent
demand of C~opperheads hungry for
Office. We denounced it as such
ago ana we denuunce It now.
These Offices are not the property
Of the PSesEds4s[ We trust that no rsdis
cal Oiice-hOlder will resign. Let him
hold his place snd wait for the President
remove him if he dsres. Judging from
indications, the radical Office
folders in this district win not have long
o wait. s5E back =s e,--T !
~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26

At s spiritual circle the other e
ming a Vinegary lady asked "Is the
spirit otmy husband present p when an
answer came, "he is" She asked, sJohn
are You happy without meTp VERY
happy" where are you, John n I'm
HI" 1t is further stated that the
Vinegary lady threw a lamp at the
mediums head, which had the effect of
solving the problem Of squsring the circle
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
MORE VAL.UABEA THAN "
BRYAN'S LIFE flsS.

PURIFY THE BLOOD
Hemove Headache, UIz~,-- Sidulness, DLoN''
ness, Unpleasant Dreams, DimnO-- u ''e"
Indigestion, Cleanse the Stomach sld
Bowels,
InslFs NEW LIFE In the Dsbilitated, and
RESTORE THE SICK To PERFECT HEALTH.
Try thoml They only cost % cents, and If you
cannot got them Of your DTuggial, send the money
5DF ..SEES BRYAN, Consulting Physician, Sl3
Broadss5, 4. T., Ell hy SIN be sent BY r.
turn mall, post paids
For sale byb. W. CLARK. t~Iugg.at, Hs Supt-
rior street, Cleveland. aspfF8:BA%td
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
An Ineiaent IN a RniIWar Cnr.

MonsteT-Im afraid I'm sitting on
your crinOline, ma'am.
Afdbte young lady-Oh, never mind,
slr, its OF No consequence; you can't hurt
it.
Monster-No, ma'am, It's not that but
the COMPOUNDED thing hurts mef
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
the Nineteenth Congressional Dis
tFief.


tFiet.
From letters and frequent interviews
with prominent Union men from the
cOubties Of Trumbull, Portage, Ashtabu-
Ia, IGeauga and Mshoning, we are as
sur9d that Gen. Garfield will be nominat-
ed or Congress by an almost unanimous
yots. The only additional gentlemen
whose names have been suggested for the
position are those of Darius Caldwell of
Asbtabula and John Hutchins of Warren.
The former gentleman, we are reliably in
formed, has withdrawn his name from the
canvass.
We accord to Mr.. Caldwell or any other
gentleman the right to look the field over
and ascertain the public sentiment, but
we regard his withdrawal as eminently
judicious and patriotic when he discovers
the general nanimity throughout the
whole district in favor of returning Gen.
Garfield to his present position. General
Garield's radiealism, great ability, wide
reputation and unquestionable integrity
are well known throughout the whole
country. The Nineteenth District can do
itself and the grea! State of Ohio no great
er honor than unanimously to renominate
H.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26

There Is said to be a movement on foot
having for its aim to make General c. G.,
Washburne United States Senator to
succeed Mr.. Howe, and thus compromise
fight between the friends of Randall and
Howe.