davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06
TILE nACKENsACK MrRDER

The trial of Jacob kicSling for the murder
OF Henry Cruise on the oath ult closed last evening
The testimony points most unmisakaby 10 kesling as
the man who caused the death Of Crse and it is proba
Bile that the Jury by this time have brought verdict
OF murder III the second degree. The principal witness
Iudovic Knapp testified that the night Of the 2ltl
ult the accused Henry Cruise Charles Cruise and three
four others all OF whom were intoxicated entered the
drnkng-SaloOn known InOn Hall and In few min
uics were engaged in quarrel about shoe. The
prisoner stranger TO all in the room, upon by
iruse and the others aud terribly beaten IL only
through the Of the witness and another
that Kesling was not beaten to death He struck 10
the floor and whhe OF his assailants lay his body
shOwerng stunning blows upon his head the others
from their grasp, be unacceptable, his
face being but OF dlscOlOrcd flesh kies-
ling is SAID 10 have then rushed upon Henry Cruise who
had been forcby dragged 10 another part Of the rOO
and In the words of the witness to have kicked him
the stomach with his hand" No one saw knife IN his
hand but Cruise being struck screamed out that
was stabbed and examination OF his body showed
that he had been terribly gashed In the abdomen kes
ling fed from the house. hut captured by Charles
knife with which the wound supposed 10 have been in
hcted The crowd again set upon kieslng and beat him
until he fell to the ground insensble ON the arrival
DR. Hopper the wounded man properly cared for,
hut the next day he died In great agony, asserting
the last that Kiesng had stabbed him The prisoner Ia
very ordinary isIgDoran Of the English language
and to realize the awful position In which he
placed. His appearance aud bearing are those Of man
stupefcd with Opates, one Just arOusing from long
70 america IN September, 1906 He said to e friend
fcss
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06
RASE-BALI..
ATLANTIC vS. EUREKA.

One Of the finest played games of the season oc-
CURED Yesterday these two Clubs the Union grounds WI"
nsbuch presence about $50 persons The ct that important
games played previous tended To limit the attendance
beo what II womb have been tue
trim and their play equal not superior to any
game they PLAYED present They erccd particularly
al batting evident from the in which they PLAYED hf
themselves 10 sharp practice the wSu o
which in games with the Unions and I'Dioi,
and that their future opponents than their bands
hl o. deprive Of the championship The hurekas
played eIcet but their general play WAS not equal 10 @ o
only home the was made 10y Ferguson
on beautiful strike field The called a. 81
he Aancs going 10 the bat they retired without They
INSTANTLY returned compliment the Bmekas The Atautcs on Tue
second inning commenced batting and from TINS point kept
ab.ad trou Eukas whtewshed three times
In 1ccessoon fourth, and 9Th innings The pee play
in H. came vas double play Eurrka during The eighth inning
Mills though countrIac'd 10y hoht muuhs h ''
same inning Atntcs adding TO their score Nhth 'hr
Eurekas again skmked
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06

some Of these reports were prepared ont Of 0cc hours
The fourth item for work with the Board Of Can
yassers. He had to prepare blanks for them, aud
then attend through the yhoe ten days:
but that the Boards passed resOuo to pay him, and
he thought the work worth H. Other clerks before him
had received it, This business outside of his regular
work. His regular work to attend the Board Of Al
dermen prepare the minutes and gYe information. Il
takes about two hours the for him 10 up
the minutes OF meeting James IL. Cark's claim for
copying and examining books In tie Registrars office;
$500 for copying $50 for examining IN appeared that the
examination had not been made, and In reply 10 Mr..
Bonneys question, his counsel insisted that he
titled to the ordered ard the bill approved
by the Supervisors. John Dunnigan had claim for sra
for day labor but didn't know how many days he had
worked for how many he had been paid who ehec
or supervised his work. His was laid over. Tho
Board has not yet announced any decisions IL sn-
guar fact that representing the Citizens Assea
ton has yet appeared before the Board
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06
sss.-S-SS
THE JERSEY CITY AND NEWARK PNEUMATIC
. A,sk, ENTERPRISE ~

- - - -
AT the last session of the NewJeisey Leeis-
lature an act of Incorporation FOR the purpose of testing
the pneumatic method of transportation, was granted
a company Of gentlemen, with a view to enabling the
state derive any benefit which may he obtained from
that plan in the transportation ef mails and packages.
Subsequently the company was organized follows :
Ncc-preSdent. r. H. Gilbert OF Elizabeth assistant su
perntendent Of the NCwJcrsey Ralc0adl; Treasurer.
g. NJ Harker of Mount Holly. and Engmeer-in- Chief.
Gen Edwary W. Seue Of Jersey City. The Executive
" Curtis of Camden superintendent Of the Camden and
Atlantic Railroad and late Speaker OF the House of As
Srmhly. The organization OF the company being com
peted the projectors went 10 work. first examining the
various patents in pneumatic transportation. They
found only three worthy of their attention The first
that of Ithel Richardson 81 Boston. He proposes to
the pressure Of the air forced IN behind II. The
second was that OF Mr.. ROmme an Englishman, who
proposes compress and blow the through The
third the invention OF T. T. Needham or Newly Ork
who claims 70 b6 able TO propel packages Of all kinds and
particularly mail matter from place 70 place, at very
high velocity and with perfect safety by means OF the
continuous motion OF air conined IN TWO connected tubes
The essential novelty Mr. Needhan Invention IL that
the ait employed is Isolated from the external atmOs
phefe aud forms a continuous circuit In the matter OF
safety he claims that II stands foremost In starting the
power OF the rotary pump ~ gently cOmmunicated
through the elastic medium the air III the tube Although
motion produced almost nstautaneOusy IN a parts Of
the clrcnt theIe Is 1t s claimed, no jar nor NlOcnec
sufficient 10 cause Injury Of any kind stopping the
driving disc the car npnges upon cushion OF air al the
station aud this cushion being perfectly elastic brings
thecar 70 rest without the least jar. No collision,
air chamber within the tube In the same direction
AT the same time The possibility Of running of the track
is also ingeniousy prevented. Mr. Needham saws that
speed Is limited only by the strength of
OF the cars and by the power Of the rotary pump hut not
by considerations Of danger cost He says that the
minor details iscludAg the operating Of side branches
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06

ARRIVED.
Steamship Brakeman Richmond and Norfolk WITH Ldse az
to Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Schs. A. C. Eldrdge, Hickman. Virginia.
Schr. II NJ. SOmers. Somers. Virginia.
Schr. J.. r. Franklin. Highly. Virginia.
Soop yacht Irene. Everett Virginia
WIND-Suusei, $. Z.
BELOW.
Bark r. Murray IT,. from POrau Prince.
WTALERS.
Whaling schooner Falcon arrived Holmes Hole 81 inst from Per.
nuda for Prone,oSn reports baUng taken 10 bo whale and o
bbls sperm oil
DOMESTIC PORTS.
HOLE Sept n-Anived sch Nellie Potter and Ma
" Simpson Philadelphia for Portsmouth Grace Webster do for
enhar DO do r. H. Atwood Baltimore for DO
James Brophy for Wabngton James Vance Philadelphia ior
Clara EIabeport for Salem M Nahoney Jsc
nve Chares Jones East Weymouth for Georgetown,
Francis Edwards. for Salem A. DaneIhowe Philadelphia r
Boston H. l. Sleght do DO bark Archils
m-Schrs Queen ST. John, ~ foriNewYorh Able r
Willard Bangor for Newark; Caspian husquash b. Tor
Louisa walsh for Provdence Mindora, from Bangor
Sailed T. = Revenue Cutter Active.
Wind from tie S L.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QrEBEc. Sept 5The steamship Damascus from Lveoo sHiSes
HIS afSrHO
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR HAVANA Sept SIP steamship Moro CastMrs Belog
Fisher Marquis de leu emsnlo, T. Carbds Manne Mol
inc Toscrue KObe and Cha Ruu James Fogey
Inaga Vale Cnon Eieber De La Tore Bne,a Domingo
solar r. Ramon de Vizo Jose March Psscua Mrs
N0rman and child MIR and M Con
Iaes Paso Mrs and daughter Mr. and Mrs Dr. Zaga Ms Sol
ead Bruno Mr. and Mrs gnsa Iieguiro aud two
daughters Antonio Guea Aug KamR Henry Fenley jose taI'se
Marcso dag Elena Baeaa ME- k
Dga Manuel Dante Aguar and Mrs Manuel Morseno hh
rem and Fernandez Mrs de Ia Tore and daughters
Elena child Mahen and maid SUana wee
Desdora Justo Contero Joon NJ Cshea j. aud Ara
KAmp and children. Jose ~ Ayerez T. knseh'
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06

On the 10th inst. pigeon shooting match for $50 a
take pace the Deg estate the Hacken'ack Bridge be-
tween John TAYLOR Jersey City aui M Carns Of
eps,ck Sr5 bird, in et per
man 70 used Mr Carns has beaen MI Myers the pigeon shooter
of Newark f. considered Ia sporting parsnce. 'ae" Mr.
or n upon champion OF the world
rg M aTius been pited against him for this
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06
EXCELSIOR vs.. UNA.

Amutitude gathered ON the well-known lmoh
Club grounds Mousania yesterday afternoon led tr by We no
rreon that game be PLAYED between the Unions and Excel
sors Really game beweeL the luAs and ties'rs lh
former enahtd throughout sud the contest vas destitute OF
points interest excepting the effective catching Je"c ahd tt
promising batting qualities Of several among The winners
LIVE OAK ". MUTUAL.
ALBANY. Sept. Am exciting game of baseball
lh championship we'd this afternoon between Tie Live
OAK Mutual Clubs Of h ciy, WITH the following RESULT Live oAs
Mutual 81.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06
CRICKET
NEW-YORK VS.. SATELLITl

The Satellite Cricket Club with an ambition wor-
tber Of better results challenged yesterday the r eleven Of
Club They completely o,eaichei that e
game paca a but seven men present
eleven Of New York The they
third and gh thn have better chance
ofN sc0re WAS fl lows:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06
FRANKLIN VS.. ADRIATIC.

large number of persons Witnessed welt-played
match tNeen these Junior Red House the ih INST The
follow ug is the summary oithe score; go 90 80 -
FTanllin............ 10 II 2-%
Tie Franklin, viii play their naesske at Brooklyn for tie junior
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06

IAnnouncemcntsl

A BEAUTIFUL WAIST OR A WASTE OF TIE
BKrwut-ruE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN CUTTING iovK BEAUTIFUL
ordinary method snd the hsmer secured
bv pattern the form MADAME DEsoKKsTs EMPORIUM oy
FAsHOSs, No. a5J o No. 88 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06
TOtal............s.I Il I"thLss'''''

lst a. 3D. 4th. 9Th. 9Th. 'ih sth oh. o,
AMartie'...'.'.SS is
us Cstches-Atlautics. 10; Eurekas, H.
Ont on Fowis-Ataniics 3; Elrekas, D.
Impire-Mr McMsbon Of the Mutual CIub
Scorers-MessIs. Monk aud Curner
Time Of Game hours and ten minutes
Tle lrgton vii play game with the Aantes on Mon
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06
THE BOARD OF AUDIT.

READY-KN0x's FALL Style of Gents HATS.
Nos, Ind 3JJ uroadSa
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06

How shall we protect our residences and our
live, from the raids Of burglars Ask who
using r. HoIsuss BURGLAR TKLEGRAPH onee No. 2o
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06

Three members of the Board were present,
exJudgc Bonney presiding, Mr.. Connolly and Mr. Stu
art The first claim acted that OF Theodore Fro
men, He stated that he assistant general clerk OF
tho street Department, and paid out OF the
Contingent fund OF that Department. In October
last that fund was exhausted. and he had not been
paid for the last three months He stated
nation that he had certificate from the
Department. but would have been paid his aTrearages
out the contingent fund but for the Board of Audit
Mr Dean called the attention Of the Board TO the fact
that In this Department eleven clerks were provided for
in tho Tax levy and that this claimant was an extra clerk
Inspector of strts during the months OF October
and November last. He swore on cross examination
having performed OF that nature every day dur
ing those months Catharine FitLgibbOns for clean
ing the City Judges during six months presented
clam for s2O. The City Inspectors pay roll then
roll of the claimants have filed their Claims in
dependently It was arranged that special calendar
should be made of these and day fixed for hearing
them The largest claim presented yesterday was that
of Francis o. Twomey the Deputy Clerk OF the Common
Council with salary OF 5000 His claim is for s? GOO
composed Of the following items:
compiling the and leases for the Corporation $500
For ndrIug the proceedings Of the Common Council from
to 1900 500
foT services 70 Committee $50
For services Cierk Of tbs Board Of Cansose $50
Total k2.hOO
With regard 60 the first item, he had undertaken at
the request of Mr. Valentine who was then busy with
the Obsequies Memorial He had supervised it. The
persons o had employee to do IL clerks OF the Com
and kept up during the last Ave years As 10 the third
item, often acted Clerk To Committees ordinarily
prepared their reports especially those OF the Finance
Committee, and often drew resolutions for members
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06
II. GEORGE VS.. WILLOW.
NnsfnrlaX the secnnn eNrn Of fhn ii Genrne aVnl
PIGEON SHOOTING.

Cmp.fes-Nessrs. Cros.ley and NOrleT.
scorers Mess Sudlow and Madden.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.

PORT OF NEW YoRK......shrr. s.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06
le last day ofthe fair.

DEXTER WINS AT CHICAGO IN 2:2e5.
CHICAGO, Sept 5.-The race to-day between
Dexter to wagon, and Bashaw, Sas Rich, Butler ana
Iackcy 10 harness. was won by Dexter The best time
war 22s: sias Rich IN second large crOWu was
Ia. 81
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
TIE TURF

IIFE TUKF.
TIE RACES AT THE PROVIDENCE FAIR-IIiIhp
pAy-TRorrING AND RUNNING RACES.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-31
..ssgfssA4,1. Z.

Last night the National Democratic
Association OF tftis eitE, By q formal
resolution, recommended fhe calling Of
a National Democratic Convention 10
assemble In the city Of &aW York on the
2ist day OF May, next Tife Importance
OF this step cannot Wet Sc over-eatima-
ed and fof the information and advice
Of eur friends abroad, It Is we'll C. state
that this step WAS not taken without The
freest aud fullest previous conference
With all the leGaia" friends OF Eenstitu-
tioaa! Law and Liberty residingo OF tenn
pofarlly present in this city. The moV=
nlent was well considered aud natufad,
and Il las The strength Of tf4;t approval
OF those nen TO whom Inc country is
now looking iof bold aud able iea,leT-
ship III dis pegiloGs clisis.
We call Oh the organized masses o
the Democracy to respond, to take ear
~ and effective measures to be ready to
send their delegates, chosen in the usu-
al way and the usual number, when the
actual and finalcall is made. Democrat
ic committees are earnestly invited to
correspond with the Hon. Charles MAJ
son, Washington, y. G. on this subject,
may seem eXpedient in the premises.
The movement is one OF peculiA1. sig79if-
c0alce at this time. and we hope our
friends will enter heartily into it. A
Presidential election is soon to come of,
and there arethi1fy sir States ia ibis I1j-
on. Provision must be made for count
ing the ELECTORAL votes of all Of them
al 3colW to the rise is sufficient. .
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-31
contest for P0acc3. and Fiuce.

The Radical leaders are receiving
some plain talk from some of their own
people. Their followers are becoming
alarmed at bhe lengths to which they
are proceeding; and Ike the asubject,n
who, after obeying ali previous COM
mands, was ordered By his n4esmerizer
to jump into g wall, they are asking if
this is n0e carrying things little too
far" The New York 1gaaes says:
ssAJaa are uaabte 70 Guess what is
coming. One clay the impeachment
project assJft3es by Is bolaness; another
day s04a 3taer wild scheme comes up
to teach aa haW near we are % q gene
ral l0asenasa There is 4 want OF conf
i se zaeeYtlfed to more than ordina
,.ull ess. md this want Of eAniiaeaae
proceeds in 30 small degree from an
impression tnat Congress is more intent
upon the accomplishmentol political re-
suits than upen the furtAerance of prac-
teal le@isiation.o
That the 'simpression' SO modestly
put, is but the simple, paipabie truth,
has LONG been manifest to all who have
eyes. The denial Of suffrage and repre-
sentation to the Southern Stat3s, is
merely To secure q political result"
All the reconstruction schemes of Con
gress, are but examples of show not to
do it," with the same end in view.
The sole reason of it al is, chat the Rad
ieals fear the Southern States would
vote against them. It is for this they
are determined shat we shal, never vote
at all. Here lies the reason; all else
are l,p as'5sets ma (iisgtl.ses. Their
Wlnte slHu4sle i 70 maintain power
and saetfee Tire s;}9i'-s ri 0siiee. ii is ior
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-31

ever an important fact or thought was
presented to his mind he scrubbed 1T
down, regardless Of place Or surround
lhgs. The footprints Of many now his
t0ric sentiments were frst made in this
manner. Study Your subject thoroughly
and then . exhaust It to the best of YOUR
ability The efortrequired forimprove-
ment will not only effect q present bene-
ii, but better qualify for future per
formanees Of the same nature. It the
conclusion OF the exercises al the Halls
OF Erudltion an adjournment was had to
the Z" Music Room,n where pleasant
voices combined with deft fingers ia
. LRtwis5ing all the cords thatt tie
The hidden soul qf Harmony
The siziIlful performance Of the aBr-
kansas Traveller" (eemie end very
amusing Duette, - t.vangeline,n Sweet
y and sadly sentimental,) q Hercalean
e4uickstep, " fgrandlY beautiful and trip
pingiE exciting, and other pieces form
ed q Fieasurable conclusion TO a most
delightful afternoon.
= Many thanks TO the accomplished
Teacher and gifted pupils OF Science
if57l' for a most enjoyable literary and
musical entertainment.
The valuable farms lying ia Frederick
county, aad belonging 10 tie Estate OF
Warner McKoun, deed, were sold. as
per advertisement in the k1a, at public
sale on last Tuesday. Phe :. Home
stead was purchased by John b.
Me1<oWn, ti0i' s52 per aero, and the ad-
Joining farm by Henry Rltter for $34 -
peracre
Who can explain this? On last Tues
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-31
s..et TIE G033a,. ,y,itso n<t5sce-- osst
aeithersas .e Gatrlst.lg. =

The Chronicle ofthis morning in speak
ing of the political crisis, says that Pres
ident johnson intends to make him
self Dictator 1t dWells with pertin8efs
ty upun this assertion, and argues with
an air Of great fear at the probable re-
suit OF It's assertion. This stateme35 u
made Of course, III an attempt 30 -
Tive minds 01 tue pepNis. ar'.44 tIsF.iI54
too long upon the veal Z lts
grass. Inc eNP0Slifv " flaYG lssl, Il
the intentions OF Congress 10 impaaeil
the President, Ihey coz, and establish
upon the ruins Of the Republic a Mon
archy to be entrusted to New England
hands, has excited the fears Of the G3fola-
iclo and its friends, and they have de-
cded, III order to avert the attention Of
the people from an exposure, to reite-
rate their charge OF the Presidents in
tention to declare himself dictator.
The Chroaic{e calls the attention of
its readers to the fact that the Demo-
cratic press OF the country, with THE
UNION leading OF. have declared bold
~ and firmly that the Democratic pr
ty will not permit the impeachment of
President Johnson upon such grounds
as are set forth By the Radicals, and
that. if necessary. the Democratic rarty
Nj rain - = ss6m III ;!eiene. CT tie
Constitutes, as lie lfeasoniiaie
and seVeErl nf.4..S us IT. ti.sti-
cals ihe 1ii'9sHi'.iH ICES N'esi }G ss,Ii
die al. '4ts9n o ~ readers n thi~ Gee
isY.,liuli 5N,r Radical Aliases should
b. made to understand that sileie is :.
vefs large majority OF the .6gllii1s1 aaep
"a she country who mean 10 p1ese,ac tie
- ON and e{"isfoia The CDSSiiFG-
'iIS3N
Il VS. Z qfae IN tae Iouse q Rep
res"fs,.tti Te.s. a5H o. two age, and the
declaration .G..s.is,<. Vii. violent az
pissi-y ny OK iifs4ftt:s-,,.. members, ttt.s
The Supreme Court Of the United state,
a co-oftliaatc branch o. the Government
Of equal dignity and weight 10 Congress.
''eriSteft soletyb ~ hreath ~ Congress-
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-31

4
'ii'i- ~ 9t5. -si}tS 1910 - -. ~ y SGT oA-
3isf@3s. : v llIte congress lalHz 81 ln2-
p eae51lii9 tI1e ifes-si3lf2, q = ts5ell az
ia&ed oeleHe the haplte sH inc ioiz9Wiag
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- s2sas { s.1.s' 'Fas5azsa ne "a : ''4s3sfzsH.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-31
TIE following articles from the G6a>I

- = - |Es=stt4. N3i. i H9@ef4cGs tn t4A3t9f
ofthe Union, is the personal and politi-
cal friend Of the resident, and doubt
les speaks 10y tie card. Moueration
has ceased To be a virtue, passive sub
mission is crime. therefore get arms
ard be prepared 70 use them.
Tie Ne1,..gsi5 9 q fj'sttzs5 ostd TIMED
Organization 5y Ire Democratic
Party.
The Chronicle O Yesterday morning,
aiiHding to The proposed action Oh the
part OF the New York Legislature de-
pfiving men OF The right ofsuiffage who
had been ssrebei pat!liuersH one
word, ssGePperheads'' or Democrats
speaks Of = as one Of the most encour-
a@alng s{gns OF the future, and wants 10
see il adopted everywhere.
For several years past we have FREE
quentlE declared that Ire ultimate OBJ
jet OF the Radicals was she disfranellis-
IH2 0i al Democrats. and the ehslavin@
OF all men vino did net agree with them
politically. Judging o. The future from
the past, and ison knowledge OF the
character al the Radical leaders. and OF
the nature o. taelf pet theories, we
clearly saw and predicted this. Having
reached q point where they think they
can safely advance TO tilis neA position.
they are beginning to declare their III
tentions. Every man Who is a Demo-
erat will be disiranchised Within ten
years, unless Radicalism is checked.
The question is how to check it? Il
the traitoroHs fanatics OF that party per-
sist much further in their reasonable
and nefarious designs. war will be the
result. But The Democratic party, an
needing cur repeated warnings for
years pass, has neglected to organize
and discipline lis RANKS. Eternal vigi-
lance is The price OF liberty and for
some time past it was simple vigilance
to be armed and prepared for the worst.
Had the Democratic party been regular
ly organized and disc plined, armed and
realzy to take the field at moments no.
tiee in defence OF the Constitution, Rad
icaiism would hot have been half as for
midable, nor half as reckless.
To avert being reduced into Il condi-
ton Of perfect slavery-perhaps sold
like negroes, certainly Liable, as We
have been, to be imprisoned without,
and murdered with process Of law-the
Democratic party must organize itself
into an army, with the discipline and
drill of an army drawn up before the
eneny! 1t is absolutely necessary If
we do so at once, we can save the Re-
public. If we do not then farewell for
ever to all free Governments.
We appeal to Democrats all over the
country to heed our warning.