davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-12
NEW STORE
GARDEN N SEEDS

-
GARDEN SEEDS
So In their Stock win be found:
CHAMPION ReAperslapd Mowers.
QUAKER Mowers,
RUsBELK's RaspeFs and Mowers,
ThrssnanE Machines.
UNION CHURN-makes Butter ia 3 Minis.
Corn Mills, (Qaeen Of The SOUTH
rAMwTNa MILLS s.a sfSgeF M MaAls,
- The Cheapest.
Is Smaller Outside q has Larger Riddles,
Has More and Better RIDDLES does twice the work
O. and better : than. any O.hss Fs9oieg Mill
Clegns and Separates ali kinds Of EE EDS,
" Casting BO aes,
Ho0sIER wheat DRILL q Seed sower.
The Best in the World.
HORSE HAY FORK and LINER.
4. IL. WALKERS New Patent
The Cheapest, simplest,
strongest. Hghteat Fork and most powerful lift II
Horse HAY Rakea.
HYDRAULIC CLOTHES WASHER,
Washes streakg shirts,
BY force of the water. Without Rubbing,
Washes more az time and faster than any
Clothes Wrinxers.
PLATFORM SCALES Of Nelson q Davis
make, pronounced By Tobacco
Warehousmen strongest most correct.
PL0gGHs. and Cmltixators.
ONE-H0RsE WHEAT DRILL.
FAUCET q ME ASURE Combined.
New Patant and Great Convenience.
RAIN-WATER FlLTERERS-chsap
Durable, and Effective.
NON-ExPLOsIvEC COAL OIL ANS,
-UNFREEzABLE PUMPS, New Patiently
Which agitaie the water cheaper
and more effective than Chain Pumps, any
other kind of water elevator.
COFFEE ROARTER, fHew Patsnt1
Goes by Clockvw0rk, BOASTS
Coffee without needing attention, browns every
grain to same color and IL used in conjunction
with Quar- Old Dominion Coffee Pot, will
make always perfect Cofse.
NE w LAMP~SHADEs &C. Attachment,
IVES, Patent for COAL OH,
~ afsw which permits the Lamp
to be allied, trimmed and lighted without rrmov.
ing Shade or chimney; casts NO shadow beneath
the Lamp il more pcttabie than Gas, much
cheaper. and = better light for the eye Many
firms in New York have DISCARD -
GAS 10 nee this Lamp and Shade.
BIRD GAG 3, the finest ever brought here.
FOLDING CHAIRS, Il styles, large and
small. carpet, slat, cushion and cane-Bsat-thc
kesd perfect In wood and workmanship.
aud 8 large assortment Of
WO0D AND WILLOW WARE,
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.
FIELD SEEDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
MATHEWS FULLERToN,
nos-dtf No. 90 Main strsst.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-12
DETERMINATIONS BETWEEN FOREIGN AND
NATivE cITIzEEs.

II am constrained to say that / look
upon the objection to the bill as q mere
quibble on the part Of the President, and
as being hard pressed for aons excuse
in Withholding his approval of the meas
nre; and his illusions to foreigners in
this connection looks to me more like,
the edeaptandssn Of the mere politicion
and the demagogue, than grave and
SQUAD reason to be offered by the Presi-
dent Of the United States in q veto messe
age upon so important q measure az the
homestead bill. s....,,-s.s 4. 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-12

before the people. should change his
WIEN vkro Is DzcTArros.
The Presiaens Of the United States
presumea.-yes, Sir, I say presames,--
to dictate to the two Houses of Con.
Rress, in violation Of the spirit. IL not
the letter, of the Constitution, that this
measure should not become law. Why
do say this2 ask la there any diff.
ference i'm the spirit of this Constitution
whether measure 10 sanctioned BY
two-third vote before ito passage or af-
terward. When a measure has been
vetoed by the President, the Constitu-
ton requires that it shall be reconsider
ed and passed by q two-thirds vote, in
order to become Law.
WHEN 4 VETO Is IMPROPER.
But here in the teeth OF the Execu-
tive, there vas two-thirds vote in favor
of this bill The two Houses have said
that this bill is constitutional and right.
In the other House, rejecting the popu-
lar sentiment of the nation, the cote
was one hundred and twelve to fftv-one,
ten more than two-thirds majority,
which the Constitution requires; and
when there il two-thirds vote for a
measure, | say ID 10 against the spirit of
the. Constitution for the Executive to
say, No; you shall not have this meas
ure; ] will take all the chances of veto
ing il" s..4
| WHEN A VETO Is PROPER.
When bare msjorities have passed
billst il 10 a. sanitary check to arrsst
what may be called hasty and intemper-
ate legislation. I have advocated its
exercise, though seldom and cautiously,
/ with that'view; but, air, when, according
70 the spirit, If not according to the ex-
act letter Of the Constitution, q measure
has been passed by q two-thirds vote of
both Houes, after discussion of fifteen
years, showing chat il ia not hasty or
improvidenf- legislation,--I say respect
to the public judgment of the nation,
respect to both Houses of Congress,
should have been great inducenent to
the Executive to approve such bill.
THE ELooUEHr DIFFERENCE. The
/ Union men everywhere look to the re-
turned Union soldiers to help them in
their struggle for the maintenance of
the fruits q ths war Tor freedom. Their
cid enemies, the Copperheads, finding
that they can have no help from the
heroes who saved the Republic, turn for
encouragement and votes to the DESERT
ers, bounty jumpers, and skedaddlsrs
| from the draft. In the border States,
ike Maryland Tennessee, Kentucky,
Missouri, and West Virginia, they re-
ceiye large re.inforeemsnts from The re-
turned rebels. Thus il 10 that the great
battle goes on, and must be continued
and closed BY the same elements
Chronicle. ese %
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-12
CHEAP PRICES AND
GOOD ASSORTMENT
AT
nAR n a nz~YDx1rGG

BOLLE & BEYREISS,
10. - Main street,
EVANSVILLE. IND.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIvED QUE FALL
w Stock which embraces chofcs selection Of
Dress Goods Cloaks. shawls, Balmorsl Skirts,
Hoods and Nubias, Gloves and Hosiery, Corsets,
Cloths, Oassimerss, Ladies' Cloths, Cassinets,
Jeans, Flannels, Blankets, Tickings, 0inghams,
Calicoes, &C., Bleaohed and Unbleached Muslins,
and 9 thousand and one other articles too tedious
to mention. All Of which will be sold gEET
cHRAR. Go and see 1t No. IS, Main Street.
BOLLE BEYRETSS,
septic. No a. Hafn Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-12

aH
Nothing more clsarly indicates the
unanimitE of the Union men in Indiana
than the significant fact, that in forming
the National Johnson Club at Washing
ton City, no Union man Of Importance
could be found to act as Vice President
of the Association. Jos e. Mcdonald, q
bitter opponent of the Union party, the
Iast candidate of the Confederate Demo
crscy for Governor, has been selected for
thst position. This is an appointment
sminently fit to be made. We trust that
tbs same unanimity will continue in our
party. IF warts to be made upon it, let
it come from those who have always been
ito opponents If we must slight, let il
besold political enemies, and not former
political frienda. II thus we stand, the
Confederate Democracy will be routed
during the coming canvass 90 they we're
never defeated before.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-12
MONEY.


They solicit q oontinunnco Of former favors.
Especial care taken In the collection Of BiIls,
Drafts, Notes, and the transportation Of valuable
packages. no "a y t4sas sfa4,tf Il
Any information Ia regard TO the routes, Ao.,
can be obtained at the ofics on First street, next
door to the PostofAlce. TH0S. GATHER
mB tHls n faa. Agent
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-12

was spurned by bis former political as
sociatea, sna elavatsa him p one Of the
proudest positions astainabIs b pmbi-
ton in this life; ,hst had borne, politis
cally, wdth bic feliiss, and had not even
distrusted when confidence seemed
fooliahneas.
Bot this hope has been disPelled, 90
far as the President 10 concerned. The
veto Of the Civil Rights Bill, under oil
the circumstances attending ito pre-
usration and passage; the direct inter-
ference in the Connecticut election
against the men who helped place him
where he is, and 10 favor Of bis former
most bitter enemies; the eneoursgement
given to traitors; the hssty and uu-
warned restoration of the rebsllious
States into hands which are stained with
the blood of patriots; the abandonment
of promises to the freedmen, and mani>
fest disposition to hand them over TO the
tender merciespf Ap enraged and mer-
CHESS people-all these things make any
longer Indulgence in hope positively
criminal. We, therefore, turn once
more to the people. We appeal from
the action of the President to the same
tribunal which so faithfully sustained
President Lincoln in his struggle with
treason and traitors. We stand with
and By the Union party of Indiana. Sc
far as the President arrays himself
against that organization he will be oP
posed blythe JoURsAL. He has had nc
earlier, no warmer, no more jealous sup
porter and friends, but we can not com
promise the right and truth at the dicta-
ton Of even q President Of the United
States. The battle against traitors
would have been fought and won without
the assisfancs of Andrew johnson at
Senator and Governor OF Tennessee.
The fruits of that vicsOry ciu be held
and enjoyed by .freemen Of all cOlOrs
creeds and conditions In all parts Of Thu
Government in spite of Andrea John
son, Prssidsnt Of The United States.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-12
EXPREss.


EXPRESS COMPANY. 8
FfVHE ADAMS EXrREss COMPANY AZ.
Il spectfully announce 10 their friends and
patrons--the public Of Evansville and vicinity
that with increased facilities for the transporta.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-12

mw- Those wishing to purchase goods In my
line will do we ! to call aud examine my large
stock befors purchasing elsewhere, for am de-
tsrmfned net to be undsrsoid. cr20-lS
i have also 1ns assortment Of Gold Pens Of
different brAnds. All PeLs warranted for two
years. ~ nfer
VIM. BUCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03


AGnnaulfna scs n - treaty ef Vienna dassA the
= & yuns i3lk anA articles L, IL and xxxiH OF the
1nty between Hnasia end Prussia or the Sd Of May,
- national ssparsse exiseence Was guaranteed 20
- portions country which fell to Prussia from The
n conslcsrson that West Prussia has never belonged
= the German Empire, and therefore also not 10 tho
German CONFEDERATION ARTICLE Of the Bund Act Of tina
Nh Of june 1856 that the right belongs to the Poles OF
Veu Prussia be treated Poles by article xviii OF
IL treaty beFsen Russia and Prussia OF the I'd Of May
1sls soss.as. WITH hs answer o. rncs ~ aeS
elereagh Of thu 18th OF January, 1915;
In further consideration that in bill brought before
he Prussan Parliament by the Kings government for
HE srransemfnt Of the law Of election for north Ger
man Parliament, the Intention 10 clearly expressed 10
lncude the Gland Duchy OF Posen In the German Con-
fdcrationsh Intention which Is In direct opposition TO
~ shove guaranteed stipuations;
Lastly in consideration that International treaties
cannot be ouesdedIy broken and that in recognition OF
this basis former attempts 10 extend the territory Of
Russia protested against such endeavors 10Th OF July
Has, and 9Th Of March 1851;
The und@signed deputies Of the Polish nationality
declare thathe incorporation OF Posen and West Prus
against Their will and wish, and hereby protest most
Dolemnly against the competency Of the House OF Depu
ees 70 destroy international treaties by onesded de-
egses, to snmp Germany upon the Poles Of the Polish
provinces Of Prussia and 10 deprive them OF their guar
onteed national existence.
This protest is signed by the Polish deputies, but
80 enpposcs that il will have any more effect on the
government than IL had the House Of Deputies, who
passcd the bill which includes them as members Of tho
confederation without any auson 10 the protest But
o ical that Poles are 70 be swept INTO Germany
agnnst their will by the strong hand or might, while
Germans attached the Crown lof Denmark reused all
NE patriotic feelings OF the Con ede atonrou ed lhem
70 sLch extent that in order 10 he certain that
No Germans still included under Scandinavian rule,
one hors supposes that Northern Scneswig will
agan be allowed retrograde towards the DANISH Crown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03

the missionary cause and his fitness fov hts duties
not be better attained than by PRAYER God
FOR all needfui qualifications Labor and Toll the lot
Of the preacher With work everything could be Oh.
might he obtained by steady aud persistent auor
In the OF PaIey and many others
ADpaase NJ ". ARruIR, re
William Macarthur ESQ, OF London, hmemtsr 81 the
might strange for him 70 D. introduced from
London and yet be one OF the IRISH delegation He
hsed IN London but his earliest years had been
spent Ireland, and he loved her He felt great plea
aIe IN attending the Convention aud wouldske % see
before he left Or Stevens and other shining lights Of
nc church he thought tbs preacher ought 70 keep race
WIN the progress OF the age, 10 rightly interpret
we divine word ireland presented Today The spectacle
o. =, country that was more under the influence OF
Iopery than any oher-morc than Iialvnoariy ~ en-
tiro population being Catholics. Presbytcrianfm ~
established 10 Tho North Of Ireland, and has ls nnn-
sncr " y 40 endowed church, az fopery y alno
Neihodsm watthefeure overshsdowed in Ireland BY a
nafA superstition aud ecclesiastical syetcm both or
which oppose and hate IL cordially. II vas nogufhng
Al ons time bat now in an exhausted
STATE, principally on account Of emeraslon by which
the cream 81 ths society vas abroad There are
also colleges favorable 20 Aotho4 an IA IrsApd
effort made 10 establish Methodist educational in.
Atitron la lrcand and Bishop simpson had encouraged
the idea and said he had doab tue church
Ia Amer. would contribute 900 coo 10 this end To
accomplish this purpose had been the object orhs vias
hymn vas then sung by w phuhr. When tho
Convention adjourned 10 meet again n the evening.
EVENING srRft1s
AZ eight O'Clock In the evening the meuhor of Che
Conveuti0n and others assembled John street Meho
dis Episcopal church Tor the pnrpoe q learng "a
dresses IRON various delegates. John Cotier pres dad
Tho exercises commenced by singing and prayer
by Rev James W. Loan, Of Baltimore. fse song '30d
with ~, !, was then sung AFTER which Rev ~ Mich.
e and large number of others addressed nc ccunr
Tie Convention then adjourned ftse dr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03
.sM RSssssr AuxIIrtu As 4 eT7fx Or TIE UNITED
sTATfs

me following sfdavis hed BY m Clerk Of the corri
Of Common Pleas, at The City Hal, uonGay lat, vii.
- found interesting
NV ycsx cossos PtsAs--rn the raasr Q, ne srriica
E2n q yohn Morri.sey 70 be Acait<a t.sIsn u ,he
a1s y Veg FORA, CO ard cosety n vss York. s.lohn
s.s I s. co., ps x. sn.sa s. a az ssi
,,,s1 e. 7. MAJ ~ sA sSsq " VIZ
as ~ las son.sus Z i ,hs psssa s
9sl " hss resced ave Sihn ;hs United states ~
lat na.a.s,siy pressing is spssailon ssaIa Il.
a. ag \, N. az ma ~ ,sFss .,. s
ssorn y open soars. III, l., day y Jss0ssr, lsss -
sec, -, Is,a ~ s.s cs..sy = y-s "a .Eev,s
Bsrsigy ant hsi he 4 vi ariGsiases vita he
49, n XIX n. 49, sn ~ M, M. hs 49, WI N.
sTrvn ~ ~ s-taT onr yssrs bal 81 has eoato.
sSsG i,e yssr. ~l.an he tn...a sa,.. lsiaias is
n y rrafsuf hs rorT aad "a TIE sste u Nov tafk
ss y ss 4srss ~. sssss ~. sp " sos
c.. !, s.. a. ss 4. va y =. q y. soa.,
aer - hspe1asss q ~ ssmes saa aspeasns ssy
- esss 49, s NJ la.sss9n q ne I'D serieAas
sscoiae e'lsh 81 iae JAVA F','s rgtrsv ,.,...
swora in og.u coa as ir III q v.'ss.r. iss =
81. !, y~r Ters cfy snS csuriy Y ~ Ys,s. 81. ~.
stve naura applicant ~ de,i.re, ee oats that Ia b.e
va ~ Sas,es I, ssooas sisss q ~ ressd
rsr.so rrree tosselae sass ~ sossfeissig es'ssa
yarl.ssry 4 is seu Of he Inilsd ksSa Il rss.
hsA'A .Aa irsl-aa o whom am .s gnx ' xSsk,,syy
sworn In ossn court thi. ia Gag ~ october isss. -
a.ss n xsw yet. or OIL cssrs :, Scr ~ 81 ,h<
Ysrs ss eoas,iise n ii, rssd suss nat - s5.sa2s
40 enurey tsnourcs Ans s9ure AZ niegsncr snd hs~
xnss-s.r 10 fartieuis1y q 'hs Queen ~ 10 sEs
Nnsaors y ef.s, Bnssn snd i,ssss u vbom ~aa -
Jopr xownIswv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03
TIE AlLAlAE WILL CASE.
Trial before n Inry.
srrngsr couRr---rTMcufT. --pAkv =
BEFORE judge DayiE.

Before Judge DaNN
Ger 2---Foncfs W. Roc aud Na>ys caliyic y
AHa.re and Nal ARdre. This vas tired Al length
before the Surrogate snd the principal points IN the
evidence Published al tho time In the HAM. The
history of the ISSUE appear by tho papers, - a. fol-
ovs.-Mr james H. Alairr ded IN 1898, leaving pro-
perty u alleged, valued st between 5000 600 and
900 900 Deceased left four children ny bis rt wlfe
10 having been married twice. Ihrockmoron, James,
Mrs Andrews aud Mrs Roe. viii made and adj
United 10 probate BY the Surrogate leaving small farm
10 the first mentioned and 500 piece 10 tho
ast tiree To his second wife and her son, Hall
ho lelt the balance Of his property, estimated
~ some $3.50 900 Tie second wife sort OF
attendant heusekeeper for the first Mrs Ailare IL
Is claimed that the will procured ny undue Influence
exercised by the second wife, and tho children OF the
FIRST marriage contest It's validity. after the VIII bad
been submitted probate by the surrogate counsel for
ihe icsansa brought the In appeal before the
General Term Of the supreme Court whom il was fent
q be tried beiofc jury questions ~ fact II
thcac conditions that II mp In court to-day. Mr.
James T. Brady appeared for the plaintiffs and e.Sar-
rsgss Bradford the defendants Nrs AlaiFe
panied by her sou, Hall, In court. Documentary
evidence produced before the Surrogate read
prove the validity a. the viii, when defendants rested
The species Of evidence also introduced by th.
contestants to prove that Mrs Alalrc bad exercised
dio Influence Upou the mind Of her husband order 70
zurich herself and son aud prevent the other children
from resping any benefit from the large estate The
cave VI be resumed this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03
S HIPPIN G NE w S.
Port o. NEW rsax. uerssts 2. sss

Cleared.
Steamship Java tB)r Noodle Livsrroo oussusio~s-
steamship Vera Cru, Crr,. ml.ra. Yer. crps-o Mo-
steamship Virgo. PhDirs. ssvsnnsh--ssnsy. Ferris
s,ss..ap rambs.a Em.r,on. chsrlss.pn-Ls,inssios
MAJ NAM. fsss . s- As.se s;, n'H
ssss'ash'p septass, Baker. Bossa-sspisss ssAnssip
sis: s.sa Ss:s sc; S.l ssl r;.,ss ia x
~ VIZ r.ssse. vr.s Nesa.-r.~r.u.. y s.A Co.
srs BlsnLharn tBr) Eienkharn. xanfAnisio-J whh.
Brs la Williams. Santa Cruz via yorfon-Rr BOA 4
Hng Esuhs tsrj sroe, - John. xB-N / Greene Cur.
BOG vi en- lsrl blanche. Dorth.sisr-t whnssy.
srs Isia, wssL Indianols-fuppsr BeAitie.
sss. j.aa .Issi, Over,on ssssaiis, xe-Tr Bruu, 4
a .s Ss Mas e.. csl's a .. sss
A.. Sss S sr s ss 6.w'
.r as t s iasS .ss 49, ss
s"i &c Tfnea ,aich,., Wilmington vc--Hw isae Co
sssr mses s-i y, rslije,N,yt 49, asass
sthr ottoyvf. scotl. Ass Beaford--t era Nod
Arrived.
s.sa.hp GU = rsri. ~ K,ea.ay. Li,srrs SO. ~
p'l. sa i.'..s ss..,'s ss' .s- 800. g-'sss sgs
sss.n.lap &lasan.. Iim-ssru.s. s.-.se.A. o hour,
* i.tr.s vasssa steamship salysaey. hsne-
Nf NaNsNrrN I4t hltuF NJ Fiffe NtarfAF
~isn shir fsIak sr ~. wssL Charleston Seq -
ns~ 80 pa ,susTf. AFAur Lssy hBro4f fsd sustg
He'll sdv sFsss- 80 ales - Dsss4ge. ct2aar3 81
100 -,,s a,.sIss saP ss,ss 49, st.s g. g.
ri.e4asssf Iialy sond~g, L,ss 500, raAri-stoe =.
hsrrs ~ NOR abf pastuEsf~ a. Lsytrssftn fss go
T. eFisE 81 hs@Ty ~ nz. haftos 1Da4r h4l Hfa1
~ nsNrkg ~ NgffshA 1af fytbg Pan Hhpeis
,s-as iA.as.a swi,s, mss4Assoa -, ~ lssfs, ~i'h
rnip IIer.saa. Es.dby. yswsssils. - ..,a Hass -
nasl issr' W. 10, I4ny, . rsor. ~ . esr. ia
mrs Tas.l Tan To- y.rmgsih. Ne, Los.as. CO.. ~,
ALL r. q ~ ~ Eftf, -ts A 80
EsW 49, Ankeu. fst-. a4i@is. ~4ia Lumbar 4 AnpseA
sns ii-rtrss wsrshsB ra,ai. v y nsps. - clsyy
~ islif brs pfgii LssAn " a.ys se saal0 y q
-.sri c4a.s, ron. I1.s.hssApeu ~ uanfssc
N-lF " ~ 80. -, bstgeT
retf %}s4pra shWt@s ~ t.sf
rstr fflN1srys --. NAcslaAt
reAs Npe4 ~. ---. FfiTs isuce
Alt Hsgleser cr1s~l rYysdsNts
r~ff , = Lrs burnes- frss assss
~FhN r@rfNtk ~r&MfMyn ffnr f-re
-rHf srrnh. nvsieu. 49, issssr.
fsl.r ssgss q fssl - ~reasss fsvtist1 @
srnF 4, NAAmnl, shapnAs. faftisH4 Ill
- GAnssw Hof. kf~m -. fsna~es fef A~rfafr
ne Il rsrlens0atk - hss - $50 rag
~ ~ sorer rwkrsrsts sfsAl 80
- - "a. Huefnins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03

me Dutch Chambers opened on the 18th ullimo
The King in his speech said despite the war which
has been carried your frontiers tho Netherlands
have unnterrnptediy enjoyed the blessings OF peace,
ord foreign relations have continued most salts
Acsory. However gIaddening this fact ID must
rot b. forgotten that the nation will hnd after God, It's
ormest support In ITSELF have, therefore, with
pleasure, AZ q proof OF tho national spirit, the
onnizstion OF corps Of volunteers
Tho King further annolnced that the financial cortL
toa 81 the country satisfactory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03
the NATIONAL GAME.
Dase Ball Tsnrna nlent at Auburn.

Dase Rail- Tsnrna nent Mt Auburn.
ArrrHs, Oct 2 1865
ne tass ball tournament commenced yesterday.
xhs An game played beiwcsn the Arctlcs, Of
nvvacuss and the Arctcs, OF Springfield which
q sheiattcr. Score Is 70 %. Seven innings played
Theseeoud game was between the Atantics, OF Roch
esser, and the Macedons, Of Macedon, and by
- former Score - 10 g. Fun game played.
the third game vas between the Excelsiors, OF Roch
osssr and the Hiawzihas, Of Utica Tho former were
- vktcrs. Score 81 10 s. Five innings played
ne city II crowded with Strangers and much enthuki-
en- y manifested In the tournament
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03
TM WILKINSON INVOICE SUI.
Supreme Court Chambers.
Before judge cisrke.

ocrosss 2--wikinson vs. wilkirssn--The wife ~
his sought for and obtained divorce from her
baud tho RrouDd OF adultery. An order made by
the court H. husband should his four children
whose custody had been awarded the mother at stated
periods, and the came up IN motion for the
court to desfmine where those should take
place. Alter hearing counsel both sides lodge
cierks decided that the father should his Children
the rifth Avenue or some other respectable hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03

fhs return match between these clubs IVES played yes
~ atsrnoon the Captoiins grounds Bsookiyn and
susuxsd in favor Of the Excelsior Club The playing
- far from being 6rst class either SIDE although
~ GOOD points shown. The Excelsors short
go Of their best men, and everything considered made
= spjsndd neht, inasmuch the Unions were out in
0ulIforca The score ID a. follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03

INFFHt y - " y 3 Isoo
The base ban match for the SILVER hall. neiween The
Nandolpns OF Dover aud The Pas2ies % Chatham,
resulted I'm favor ~ the Rancolrns score 81 10 q
We game Witnessed By 5000 people.