davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-01
THE NEWTON TOURNAMENT.

The matches of Newton, y. D.. on the Sd, 4th, and
,th days Of October. Will be played as follows:
For the United States Bal, -Actyes. Of New York.
lEngton "Wednesday. October ) at 2 O'Clock. N.
State Ball and Championship OF the State.-Oympc, OF
Peterson Camden. Thursday October q In the
afeaQOn. kearney IrTpgton
on Isy october the winning clubs play the de-
Gliding gam
SPARTA vs.. NEPTUNE.
The return me "a between the above Clubs was
PLAYED on fi1e! s the Mutual Grounds at Hoboken.
the - ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-01

Ist 2d Sd. 4th. 9Th. 9th. eth. sth. stl.-rotas
Athlete All; e's.......as 9 J 9 8 7 D IS g
Umpre-charles Randall Of the Greenbursh Club OF DooO'
Ferry. . - =, ,,, 49,. -. A.. ~
W. Cox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-01

ANOTHER PRIZE FIGHT IN PROsPECT.-Snce
Michael MoCoo battered his opponent out Of time the other
day ST. Louis there brusers of this city who
anxious fight him. McCoo having challenged Joseph
Courn (who fought McCO in Maryland three wears go and
whipped him terribly fight him for any from s. 900 to
5000 Coburn replied Thursday saying. - will dght
Put up money Time aud place be considered here
after" COburn has been successful prizehgher, and Is
anxious enter brutal He also offers TO put
up O. 900 upon his barkeeper against McCoO while still
anoher party has deposited 500 at the office Of tho sporting
in this city toward stake to be fought for by himself
and NoCOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-01

EXPLOSION IN CARTRIDGE FACToRY.-On Satur
dag an explosion occurred the cartridge factory Of Fitch
Van vechten Co.. situated tho foot Of Fy seeondst N
r. caused BY the ignition OF some powder used the
facure Of the cartridges Kate Lougbln and Mary Burns
Of the girls employed In the factory slightly burned
about the arms and others what bruised by fall
down stairs their precpste light from tue building. The
damage 10 the building was out trhiog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-01

FRNIAs MEgrNG.-The Hugh o'Neil Circle +. b.
Of Jerey City l0d ppbe meeting at Washington Hall this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-01

ILLEGAL LIQUOR SELLN0.-Emil Stenmeitz, pr
pretor Of lager beer saloon No I59 Greene Jersey CT
was takeu before Recorder Marndae Saturday and fin
so foT sellIg liquor without license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-01
spARrA W NRpruNP.

sparta..................s 3 = . 50
Neptune. zee. .........' ~,
Fy.eatches-Hosgand, Flynn. 81 Riley. L. Weaver l.
Umpire-Mr Garrigan OF the Mutual Clao - -
seofers-,Janes {. Harriot- Spsrts; Mr. Fenders Nep
tune.
SING SING.
very spirited game was played at White Plans
v..,ohe.,a, Coonty on Fridsy afternoon between the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-01

RTTERows PROM HIS CARr.-while Mr. Martin
driving his spring cart tbs Bowsry near
on Friday night last. the vehicle struck BY an
car ofthe Third ave. line and Mr.. Ryan thrown
ni,rsS man Sas cpd receiving fracture Of the skn. The
where he died on snnded to bis residence No a sIth,i
,adav Inv Coroner aorning An inquest will be held
snJ He leave, wife and t Deceased native Of Ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-01

SCHOOL ExcURsIoN.-The b.. -, A.. ,.,.
mentary Class OF the Grand at. Grammar * Pr
n.n.a nv their teacher Mr. G. B. Hsndrickiho accom-
70 West Point Friday. They rcscBent on an
time 10 witness the famous Cavalry Drill and retaere In
sacloct ID ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-01

TEMPERANCE PARADB.-Y Yesterday afternoon Fa-
ther Matthew r. A. h. Society No OF Jersey City with
band Of Music and escorted by the Young Mems T. A. b.
Society No proceeded 10 New Eork and brought home
splendid banner which has just been completed Tor
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-01

FUNERAL oP THE REV. DR.. HAwKs.-The obsequies
the Rev Dr. Francis L. Hawks took place Saturday
afternoon o'clock in the Calvary Church. Of which the
deceased for many years Rector The body brought
to the church at 81 O'clock followed by long procession OF
ourner About 200 eergymen present msny Of whom
had remained after the Adjournment OF the Diocesan Con-
venton attend the funeral Ten Of the dstng
cergymen Of the city acted and the mOurnes
included many Of the first citizens Of the city and State The
services deeply impressive and marked by the most
heartfelt among oil present Bishop Potter Bishop
Lay Bishop Qntard Bishop Talbot and others OF the clergy
participated Ia the exercises at their close opportunity
presented 70 look upon the which nearly the
whole congregation avaed themselves of. Tie body
rsyed In clerical robes and looked exceedingly natural It
incosed rosewood burial casket which bsauti
fully and appropriately decked With flowers rested
the breast of the departed pastor and book in his
hands The simple inscription the lid OF the cssket
Francis L. Hawks died sept a. 1906 AGED CO years. The
remains removed to Green Cemetery deposited
in the family vault Of Mr. Nb!o. We that intended
by the parisho Of DR. Hawks his
memory at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-01

srABBIYG.-Two negroes named lobe Fletcher and
VIM Brandt Saturday night became engaged In dispute
over some business transaction at the corner of washington
and Susserss When alleged lobe drew knife and at
teupted 10 make csion into bis adVesary neck near
me ngular vein which but partially successful Ofeer
Ro5me coming up the time took lobe 10 the lookup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-01

THREE.CARD MoSTE.-TwO Hew-YOrk sharpers,
giving their names Augustus and Thomas Coye
were arrested at the Central o. 81 depot Saturday by De-
tectiye Kcauey charge Of having about two weeks
since swinded VIM. Qumby OF Slayin VT ont OF 80 by
means Of the hreecard monte The accused are also
charged wtn having gold watch chain from his person
IN an attempt his watch The accused who were
returning home from professional ip TO Pittsburgh Pa
were locked up in the City Prison and Quimby who had re-
turned home teeaphed to come on and appear Is VII
ness them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-01

SERIOUS ILLNESS OP THE CRY CHAMBERLArN.-On
Saturday Mr. Daniel Devln. the City Chamberlain while
Broadway Bank seized with apoplectc it,
He speedily removed the House where
after had a second fit and fell henyy the floor About
o'clock last evening consultation Of physicians bis
had the House. He reported better but his
condition IL still critical should he be seized again with
conyusions Is thought be could not IL is
tanned beyond doubt that his real malady Albuminui
From the first attack until yesterday afternoon he lay In
state stUpo His consciousness then far returned that
he recognized some members Of bs family.
, 1866-06-15
SHALL THE MINORITY RULE4

Sk4A4<A IRE mANVH114 nOAEf
A ridiculous muss was kicked up in the
Court House square, on Wednesday evening,
ostensib>y for the purpose Of Inducing
Congress to repeal the neutrality act,
but really to obtain Irish votes. The
Copperheals did most OF the sporting,
but the meeting was presided oEer by Ger
mnn Republican. The proposition OF the
speakers, reduced to plain laneuage, is SIM
ply to enable the minority to rule this coun-
try. Every lawyer, and almost every educated
citizen, is familiar with the celeh1ated case
OF the S1nftssin.a T,7zidad, where the court
decided that "the neutrality act''-
the very hW which these gentlemen
pretend that they wish TO repea1-"is de-
and was intended to aid the Executive 10
enforcing thnt law." Hence repeal of the
neutrality act would re1nnve noee At the nh-
legations resting upon the Government, but
would merely render it mora difficult for tha
Executive to enforce the pre-e1isting laW, aud
less difBcult tor kuases to violate it. The
proposition Of those who would repeal the
neutrality act Is therefore q scheme to
drag the nation into wN whenever
1t suits the convenience or the ambition OF
few restless individuals. This Is = govern
ment Of tho minority with vengeance.
Those who con1nire to get the country
into WET without the formallty Of a
declaration by Congress are always the least
valuable membe1s Of the community, such
men aa Walker and Lopez, aud o'Roberts
and O'Mahoney. They may muster anywhere
from one hundred To ten thousand men. Let
- hor -, H. Mar -.x-Htf
, 1866-06-15

system Of bounty ssands which Famlfsed
through the whole somt1y At = ttaa when
the nation waa In It's greatest peril and when
The pre-occupatlou OF every branch Of GOV
e1ument Was such as to afford comparative
immunity to the pertid:ous perpetrators and
co-operatofs to these outraees. The worst
feature Of this actually organized system WAS
the counlenance and participation In them
by the trusted officials OF the Government
The connection which Judge Smith had witt,
The affairs in Oneida county VAs not elfcited
by any direct examination or Investigation
against him, but leaked out On the trial OF
Haddock.
PORN OF THE TRIAL.
There appears to be no precedent for the
form oi the trial DOW about 10 be opened
here, although 1t Is supposed to be analogous
to The cnses where trials are conducted for re-
moyal by the Government tor cause. The
usual mode Of Impeachment is to have
charges filed with the Assembly, and manag-
ers, appointed from that body, to conduct
the trial before the Senate. The present pro-
ceedipgs originated with the Governor aud
the Senate, the Assembly not taking part. 1t
is probable that some very curious points az
the tria1 may be 1uasled On the ground OF
want OF Jurisdiction.
COUNSEL.
The trial comes before The Senate upon
charges filed by Ex.Asslstaut Provost Mar
Ebal 2. B. Crandal, for whom and the prose-
cutioD, Mcssrs. Chas. B: Sedgewfck, of
Syracuse, and Mr. Waterman, late partner Of
Ward Hunt, appear as counsel. For Judge
Smith, ex-senator Ira shat1er aud Henry
Smith, OF Albany, act as counsel in the de-
fence.
, 1866-06-15
8AtA,


EQ1EG{2 1llpupet,
have been 70 annoyed By these little rascaIly
pests lstely That AN cmboldenet to call on yon
foYald. But wish jon to understand that 10
no. call on Hezcuha for help before put my own
shoulders TO the wheel; ttts have done until
an rally in great sweat, and And my strength
and strategy wholly inadequate.
have recently purchased me resldsnc and with
1t tnppoae about threa huudre rats, though did
not pay anything Tor the raie, these being etuet-
ouily thrown In by the owner without laying any,
hing about them m act which suppose ought
to regard "a one at great hhesallty.
Thete was one ofhlgher Aspirations than osiiua-
rliy belong 10 ratt, domic,1ed the szrrst, aud be
persts.ed In coming dosn sva1y night into the
latdef for 4 lunch. l tried him with "deadiall,'
such 1s Eastern farmer eet IN their cotndelds for
ehipmuneks, but he WIZ TOO old 4 mt 70 be caught
IN that way. An ingenious friend took away tho
ladder by which the tat vent up and down fro The
gsr7et AID fixed 4 board. suspended By SPRING IN
the n1Iddle, thinking he wGufd Walk cut upon il,
be 1lted OF and break his neck in the fal-but the
1a.'s ssgsciy proved q ovelna'sh tor y, nteud's
pIc1un, II not OF contempt, and would have no hing
10 90 With II.
h.ys ee,ts9 II nd a ot him, ho"e,sr, 4 l..s, and
.tor1es; but they. infest my basement and cellar,
md barn BY The million.
And then they have such strange appetttes! They
Hnter hs, Ihey IN ana nuIfieions of nsl.fshle
.h,.s,1 M Tsot ~ cet ~ he TsteS y. 1rh.n:thsS
rsrt II i.n,'n M mi mn .er iii NJ. ses m ~
~ e.mIsos ~ " ~ o. '"A ~" Va
They Ell up m1 horses proyender; they eat up
NJ has1es. the! q, up ny asnznte.;s sids ..a:
9 W. 5.I Fl .1aee - ~ . Ia ~ ~ s W.
70 ~ h4k h =. - .noJ ,h NC - a
n.seu, Haisa 49, ns ~. a,s at 9uls1sa
p ps1. WIEN gtoNu upi ! M n1tse s'a.e ude y pa.
1en.ncsas. Go"sIe.. tu1t laese nsn- apq sAiskeos
nata an5.u5 uGsuuae1 ."IH Gn taGn sAGs ~ ~
EAuep, out 1Ns l4t 1a.s ~ S1Eul lot eul'Msus
1ng '1et humoe1. 1o1 ine5 ~ !. out ~ " 25 2o9u
VIII 10 me, anu ossloea IL ooes ~, hos hsn. soe1 y
me mlseniei lot Neu ns xl1mn III III sc,sieb -
veil q: mort o. !ns auman speetse, ,S ~ Ho-rn ~
bard lof one c9icKen - tnsy ~ tt ~ mn i1
Anc tpokcoFef,1 sn qoltE ~ X ~ ~ ~ .a
mis- s1a,og Iosa u ~ Ea.oen os IN ~ s,s.
penent q ny poy. aIunR AGsa M M aIf - e r. e 1hs
eated ~ tne pfactica q 1,a - to a. r.
theofeAca.{ end even II Il eost ao'ae eIo"S ~ w ~
II PeJs 1n tne eno. fat,,,thr,nd no,,on
about my barn ne Other eaF' heaf HI ~ dozen apd
tlen o. Euun3 M sst hsH a., nj oc 1ham A.
7ai r. an 10 1ee. .nnmt ne nremfses for DIV or
1881. 8pI shW nooe Iua1 ~ M -. -. netchhrr. di6nat
,n,., ,hys< snd the copsconence ,e. thai moro
knns.r sas~ ma doesed in upon me nom
~ knass;.bhoTnu honFe1 and hatrs, and l an
.es,, .ns i,1,rr,IIy oytrruu With them. They
a9an -. r. t.t1. .tcrr Ih- o,onnd ,nf neep a. ne
tts,a tbons1nd boles, c1i ot the ta 81 one with
, 1866-06-15

coming into power by the crime and pesady Of
Napoleon, has stained his Government with 1
melctless and tnhunan decree Of death
by drum-pead court martial against
|the prisoners captured from Juarez,
On the pretence that there Is no
longer Mexican Republican Government en-.
titled 10 bel1igcrent rfgbts. Bnt for this iu-
cxcusablc barbarism, the efforts he has made
to maintain personal and religious liberty, to
promote public works, encourage immie1a
lion snd develop the resources OF the Mexi.
can people, would 70 far 10 reconcile bis enc
mics 10 his administration. Indeed, among
bis enemies there Is NO hostility, but grow
Ing respect tor Maximilian personally, their
objections being to Imperialism in any form.
Even this objection Ii seriously modified By
the admitted sct that tho Mexican people
have done all they could. for nearly ff1y
years, to demonstrate their incapacity to
maintain a republican form of government.
1t may we'll he questioned whether ,chaotic
and revolutionary. republic, such as Mexico
has always been, has not furnished stronger
argument against republican institutions than
will he derived from the q.asf success Of any
such empire MS Maximlian will be able to
maintain there,
, 1866-06-15
SIN r PULiCT,s IN OHIO.

The "brcad aud butter brigade" Of johnson
ties IN Ohio, under the leadership Of The Cleve-
land Postmaster, Benedict, aud special mail
agent Rash r. Sloane, hare been working like
beavers to secure the appointment Of enough
conservative F" delegates 10 the State Con-
vention to endorse Johnson's policy of
pfeeipitating the unrepen&snt rebels into
power and Office But they have not
had the best of SUCCESS. We can hear
Of no county where the Johnsonites have
secured the. delegates Tuscarawas is con-
sidered one of the most conservative -
counties In the State. At the Republican
Convention to elect Delegates, the following
resolution was offered: !!
Resosred, Thai ihc delegates this day appointed
~ lh1s Convention, TO attend the Union State Con-
tIn,,on. 10 be heln 1t Columbus On the 9oth Of
June, 1855. Re md they aro hereby instructed to
so1e foE rrEuauuon1 Internationally endorsing
ArdrtH Jchnsoo, PrefideDt Of tho United Suites,
auo hit policy of reeon> uuctton. /
Tho moment the resolution waa read, i
motion ~as made to reject It, aud the en-
dorzement of johnson and his policy, was
hooted out Of the Convention by an almost
unanimous ahout-only three persons present
voting to sustain it. II this Is the feeling In
the Conservative counties, how many support:
crs has sHy policy' in the radical portions
Of the Buckeye State !.
, 1866-06-15
monrana-Th he Course OF Trade Wese.
eAf0s
fFYor1 fhe MnntAna Poak1


Actual experiment has demonstrated that
goods are rather dearer IN gold, in Callior-
MIA, than they are In greenbacks in st. Louis.
The freight from Los Angeles to a.n
francisco is about one cent per pound j;
while from San Francisco to Virginia
City, or Helena, the cost Of transport
Is about thirty cents per pound. "a freight
can be laid down from st. Louis at
fifteen cents, or, all expenses told, at about
eighteen or twenty cents at the outaide, the
original cost being higher. and the freight
one-third greater, the Golden State must
eventually 'all to the rear. Teas and cloth
ing will, possibly, still maintsin the rrputa-
tiVn Of California, ow1ns to the direct
transport Of The first to San Francisco
ty Of the latter, which Is gener-
ally admitted IN all mining camps. These ar
tieles being left out OF consideration, ct.
LOUIS must triumph in Eclghting, both BY
river, md the Bozeman route. When the
North Pacific Is In running order, We may
look tor Chicago and Buffalo competing moro
formidably, they having an advantage Of po-
dtion not enjoyed BY St. Louis The most
dangerous part Of the river is also below
where their dcpots would be placed.
, 1866-06-15

On The part Of the Government And that
vas undoubtedly tie object Of the comuit-
tee II making the reduction. :. >.
Fourth. 4 provlso Is inserted to the effect
that no money .ha,fbe 1oancd to the corpora
ton By the United States, nor borrowed by
It from any source, I'LL the full aum subscribed
TO IT, capital stock has been collected and cx-
pended On the canal. This proyiso Il equiva-
lent to for5'ddia2 The construction Of the
canal. No private company will ever build
tors who cngrn:ted that clause on tho bill
were actuated By deadly hostility to auy
Ship Canal around the Fails OF Niagara.
Fifth. The section limiting the rates Of toll.
and forbiddlng the company to raise 1t often
ct than once In five yeazs, and prescribing that
the tariff Of charges shall always be low, is
strfckcn ont, and the company allowed to
charge what 1t pleases. A Ship Caual would
accomplish but precIons little In the way Of
reducing the cost Of transportation Of West
err produce If the company arc permitted to
fix the rate Of tolls, for they will pursue the
eatne course Of all other private corporations
engaged In transportation, viz: 10 perform
the least service for the most money. As II
the foregoing were not amendments to
defeat the building of the canal, and to render
it comparatively worthless TO the public, even
Il It were constructed, sixth clause Is In
serted, which provides that unless the Leeis-
latnre of New York shall give It's consent To
the building Of the canal under the Congres-
eIoual charter, It cannot be proceeded With.
The effect Of these amendments is to destroy
the prospect Of building Natioual Ship Canal
orany canal The national aid aud control con.
templated IN the House bill is entirely given
up. 4 private corporation Of limited powers
and privileges, Is created, and finally the bill
cannot become Law except By the consent
Of the Buffalo interest and the Albany ro~
gency.
Is it supposed that the West will be sath.
fed with such 4 measure as that. Is nobody
to be considered but the Buffalo elevators
and the Albany reeencys The city OF New
York has almost as deep an Interest IN the
construction Of the Niagara Ship Canal as the
Western States, and her voice should make
itself heard at this time, In loud condsmna-
ton Of the selfish obstruction policy OF the
Albany junto. And surely The twenty Sena'
aiors from the Great West wills not permit or
tolerate the destruction OF the House bill.
They can hardly exnggczate the value Of a
Ship Canal around the Fails Of Niagara to
the agricultural people of the Western States.
II they desire 10 do their constituents great
pecunsary good, they will fling aside
the ABSURD mangled bill reported
by the Commerce Committee, and
take up the, bill AZ It came from the Honse,
improving any defects In Its details that may
be discovered, and pass it, The people Of the
Great West want the canal to be built under
, 1866-06-15
IMPEACHMENT CASE.
4 New York Count1 Judge on Trial Be-
fore ahe Stale senate Letting the
Light In ON Rounty Frauds.
1Frnn The NepR York Uern1d1


ALBANY, June II. 1885,
Lieutenant Governor Alvord end majori-
fY OF the State Senators are IN town tonight
and will convene ic extra session tomorrow,
(Tuesday), In pursuance OF Governor Fenton's
proclamation, for the trial Of Judge Smith,
the County Judge Of Oneida. II Is thonght
that the proceedings Tomorrow will open
with important argument Of counsel relative
to the forms Of the impeachment and the eI-
tent Of the Jurisdiction of tho Senate in the
case.
NATURE AND ORIGIN OF TIE 1uPEAcHNESI.
Judge Smith is charged with completely Ia
tho noted hounty frauds committed BY Had
receiving sum of money for the office Of At
torney to the Board Of Excise Commissioners
Of this county. These commissioners were
appointed by him in the course Of his official
dulles; they then designated Judge 8mfth as
counsel to ibe commission, but the parties
who had held that office (which Is not legal
e5 Some soa ~ Snndlea sS di dollars 70 fesiEn ]
. It iu their favor. The bounty frauds with
which Judge Smith Is said to be implicated
wese uncovered In the trial Of Haddock,
whose prosecution was conducted by roscoe
Conk]ing at the instance OF the War Depart
Inent. Haddock, it will be rcco1lected, was
dped ten thousand dollars and made to dis
gorge some Two hundred and forty thousand
dollars of the county money, iraudulently ou-
tanned, In the course Of that trial the con-
nection of Judge Smith With Haddock was
prominently indicated, and after some delAJ
was made the basis Of tho Impeachment IN
ransaction.
POLITICAL HEARINGS.
/. Considerable political feeling has arsseu out
of thia il peachmeut Congressman Couk-
ling appears to have eutered very earnestly
Into = general Investigation OF the atsocloas