davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
c RIc x E T

The New York Club W. ihe,Newark.
The weather Yesterday agreeable change 70
the chilly temperature which the sQuinocta gales ush
cred in Monday and NO more delightful day could
have been selected for the merry game Of cricket which
tries the MUSCLE the science, the endurance and above
al, the pluck Of It's volarisa
The return match between the New York and Newark
Clubs commenced in due yesterday morning on
the ground Of the latter club ct Newark. The jaunt
from New York pleasant preparation for what WAS
the ground WAS In . wretchsd condition. The Now
York Club having won the toss for innings were Inc
first 10 handle the bat and sent 10 Messra Dempsey
and Rogerson 10 the bowling OF Lee and Peltz Leo
In the great single wicket match then TO como or The
batting OF the New York, all through very good,
and Mr. Byron displayed his old batting skin
and got 81, while Rogerson got 50 together before
before their opponents got rid OF them. Soon after
dinner the Newark Club in for their innings, and
made q fne display, although they did not score 30
many runs as the New York. Petty and Reeves were
the top batshe former playing capital defence and
seeing every man out nearly, while tho latter put 10
together in very siashng manner. Tho nelding on
both SIDES was first little saky but then the bad con-
dition OF the ground excuse The bowling
for each OF their respective sides.
ANALYSES or THE BlwILSG-In the 6rst innings or tho
New York Lee bowled So balls for 50 runs, had IL
maidens, and took wickets Hollis bowied 66 for 23
runs, had maidens, and took wicket Petty
bowed As balls for 81 RUS, and had maidens and
wicket.
In the nrst innings OF tho Newark Club Rogerson
bowec 90 balls for rs runs had maidens, and took
wckets while Moore bowed IS balls for 20 runs, had
maidens and took wickets.
The match will be continued to-day, and will probably
turn out pretty close.
The score as far as the game has gone given be-
low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
The Financial Canvass In Ohio.
It q democratic meeting lately IN Ohio, Mr.. 8 8.
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

o. FIRE AesIx.-Tte ruins Of tho Columbia Saw and
Planning Mil sedgw OK street, which destroyed
by IRE tuesday night biszsd up again about tnree
O'Clock yesterday Afternoon and feared that the
names would communicate some adjacent buildings
The Fire Department soon called out aud the IRE
again sutdned. The lots Will not be less than
SOC, 00c as Messrs Sherman Co bad .srge stock oil
lumber 90 hand at tue time and nearly ali was con-
tumed.
BURGLARY. The residence Of Mr.. Foster al tho cor.
Of Pacific ana Hoyt streets, burgiariousy en-
tered by O'Clock yesterday morning.
They tnecceded m escaping with about $40 worth Of
clothing.
FiREs DURING rns NosTH sErrKxBER.-From The
report Of Fire Marshal Lawrence It appears that there
were twenty-five fires srookiya during the past
month. The losses amounted Vie aggregate TO about
smouns Of 3l2o. 600.
Kings CocarY BOARD or suHRvisoRs.-The Board
met yesterday afternoon o'clock President Little
in the chair Supervisor Simmons from the Committee
on Pententiary, presented . report for the month Of
August from which appeared that there rsceived
into hat institution during that time 81 persons OF
whom 20 were nalss and SO females; discharged o.;
males, 20; females. "a escaped 81 rsmsning on hsnd
23s Males 1907 females, SS. without transacting any
further business Of interest Board adjourned until
tbs l0th instant, Al three o'clock.
Tm BUsHwIcK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MEErHo "A
call for meeting Of South Fourth street, T. D., pro-
perry owners, TO take action against the laying OF
double track 10 tsst BY the Bushwick Railroad
Company, VAS largely responded to last evening. A.
eight O'Clock toe capscous pArIors Of the residence llo
South Fourth crowded with indignant citi.
ssns oil OF whom sssnsd determined to enter upos
vigorous campaign sgapss toe company. Mr. James
Rodwe occupied the chs.r. He informed the meeting
that Judge Thompson had retained by him TO pro-
the rights OF tho ezcns that perpetual injune
bad been applied ~ IN the Supreme Court to re-
STRAIN tho action Of the company and that the argument
that injunction would be heard by Judge Gilbert TO.
day. Nsssrs j. Van heseroic, Kaufman, Este and
Dorr then addressed no meeting Each speaker
spoke In terms OF tbs hearessness OF the
company laying double track In narrow street. wners
the lives OF adults ~ well children would be endan
gcred by the running of One gentleman stated
that by amendment &c the general street railroad
Law fraudalsny obtained In the last legislature the
Of the properly no ders required this
a. In sfolsr bat he had doubt that when this
fraud brought 10 tte attention Of nett Issisa
tnrs ~ would be sxpungeo from the statutes COM
mec OF three finally appointed 70 take care OF the
interests OF the ctizsns The committee consists OF
James Rodweii, J. Van MsseroIc and J. Rankin sub
scrp<'on paper ihsn gned by the gentlemen pres
ent PccRng themselves - bear the expenses Incurred
IN The ssa contest inaugursted when the meeting sd
tournsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

1sorKsr UPos the sKrLsTcs FouSp At TLrsmyo.-
The body found In Browns woods Flushing, upon
investigation by Coroner Hicks, turns out 70 b that
Of Christian yesterday, soldier from wietts Point,
and who had been missing from Hunters Point since
August last The jury found verdict that the deceased
10 HE death BY committing suicide while In 10
OF temporary insanity.
Henry wIliams OF Lskevie, totally destroyed by
nrc which undoubtedly the work Of lncsndiary
Loss about $500
Tns SUFFOLK couxry FAIR Tho fair Of the Suffolk
County Agricultural Society commenced yesterday at
Grcsnpors The articles exhibition were very no
snd OF the finest quality Horse, cows steers
shesp ard swne Of every denomination wore collected
rgsstsr md reflect great credit apcn the farmers OF
for the interest they have taken IN the
sg.msnt 81 he Affair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

Tho report further spoke OF tho progress in the
work Of revision. and In this connection sad:Wc lay
before you this day the first htecn chapters Of the Book
OF Genesis with body OF notes for the English reader
more condensed aud comprehensive than have ever
been Issued in connection with this portion OF sacred
scripture The rest Of the historical books will
follow with scarcely moro notes than are found
In revised testament Joshua, Judges aud
Ruth already completed, and considerable progress
IL made in tho books Samuel They could be imme-
dateiy PIT to press 10 judged sxpeden TO vary
tho order 10 which they appear In the Bible.
The Conference then Adjourned but met again about
hafpast two O'Clock. An address was made by the
Rev. Dr. William A. Brisbane, OF south Carolina giving
some interesting experiences he had ~th the freedmen
OF his native State. Addresses also delivered
speaking enthusiastically OF the great work al revision
by the Rev. j. W. Skimpton. OF saltwater N Y. the
Rev. Mr. taihcart. OF Phadelphs; ths Rev. DR..
wheelock, OF this city; the Rev Mr. LORD returned
missionary from China the Rev. Dr. Hodge and Others
In the similar addresses delivered ~
raj other gentlemen.
rhe Conference meets again ibis morning, The Rev.
Thomas Swayne added 10 tho list Of Vice Presidents
OH the chair formerly pied by the lac Judge
Swayne, " New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
ARSON IAIli Al RINenAMIoN.

DIR. Tiomas J. Gnrdoer Undsrzoing Trias for
the Baraias Of she state Inebriate Asylum
IN 1894.
rt.cgAxroW, N. r., Oct 2, 1857.
the trial OF DR. Thonss Gardner, on an indictment
With Dc EDWARD Turner for arson, IN settling are 20
the New York State Ine ate Asylum near this city, In
september, 1884 be- here to-day in the Court Of
Oyer snd Ierminer, before Justice Ba,come and A. D.
Delond and Jacob sssocases Among thu Witnesses are
Drs Parker .Ld Post, o, New York, and James W.
Beskfran, Of that CITY. District Attorney " Chap
man sud l. seymour OF this city appear for the people
of The state; and Ion. Roscoe Conklins, Hon H. r.
johnson, Of Binghhmton, and Hon, u. kegpan, Of
Utica, appear for uo ACCUSED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
TIE uSIrGo slAlss sCslllssp poarsnaura

The United Sstes s.oopoissr Portsmouth arrived at
this port yesterday ana dropped anchor her
iugs in Norih RIVER opposite Hoooken at haifpast ten
O'Clock A. N, makins the from Sandy Hook three
and half hours Portsmouth, previous TO- and dur
man. ofwar. ence The close Of the she has been
altered three decker, object being 20 n her up
and adapt her apprentice ship, whereon youths
and children Of growth may learn the science OF
war; and Young America may have Its gushing patriot
ism directed IN ths risat way.
rbs officers Of Tie Por'Bmouth at present are -
follows
Conansrnder-J. s. skerrstt
Lieu Commander and Executive OFcer-Lewn
Rompn
Lieuenant and Ordnance oGeers--E L. Kellogg and
W. IL Henrcksan.
Adser-F IL sheppard.
Enagn-G Book.
Ac,no Ea.ienf--w. n Webb aud n. Strong.
I'cynsastsr--w II. Baton.
Sasg mn. 5. bscs.
Bpafsin1in-J ~ Nsen
Gnnnes-y w. Omensller
Naa--Daniel ward M. X. Henderson, George P. Gif.
ford, W. J. Savage and L. G. Young.
CdpeRer-w. BERNARD
Sdslmdker-G. Macy.
Iuvmdasr's Clerk, Right
Captains Ctrk-O Kirkland.
Her Grew consists. when full, Of one hundred and
remarked. 10 what 10 called third rata ship with Q
tonnage capacity OF one thousand and twenty-five
tons. She mounts In all sioven guns as follows
Eight eightnch navy cannon, thirty pound rife
gun, and two twelve pound hovitzers She has been
cruising IN Long leland Sound 10 exercise tho appron
In the ~ mnasium oil cnlDrg reefing and clew-
ing on the foamiug bows tie Sound beink capital
theatre for these exploits She halls last from Gardnor
bay, which point she left Friday, 9Th ut, having
gales aud rough weather To- twenty -four Il o
not known ~ yet what vii 20 ncr next destination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
NEWARK CLUB.
THE AMERICAN BIBLE UNION.

The Eighteenth Anniversary Exercises-Intcr.
esting Addresses-The Financial status.
The Eighteenth Anniversary Of the American Bible
Union commenced yesterday morning in the First Bap-
list church, Of Broome and Elizabeth streets.
The attendance, which large included many of tho
clergy and iaity Of all tho evangelical denominations.
Among those present wero the Rev. Drs Armitage,
wycko wescott Hodge and Others Ten States and tho
British North American Provinces were represented by
delegates AT nine O'Clock the preliminary devotional
ercses which were held in the lecture room, led
by Dr. Armiaae after which the officers OF the previous
year were reelected unauimousiy:-Rev Thomas Ar
mitage, d. D., Lay President; Rev. DR.. WyckoH, Cor
responding Secretary; Rev. Charles A. Buckbee, Re-
coroing secretary; Eleazar Parmy, Treasurer Among
the Vice Presidents reelected Sir Morton Peto, OF
London; Governor Fenton; r. NJ Bishop Of
Of Indiana, and Rev. VIM Norton, OF England. The
audience then adjourned to the church. where the bust
mesa session commenced.
THE raEAsuRER's REPORT
At ten O'Clock the President, DR. Armtage, took the
char Tho rreasnrers report was then read 1. stated
that the receipts from all during the year
$55l27 49, the expenditures s54, 733 q, leaving q
balance in the treasury of 1894 81 or the whole
Scriptures $499s 81 for tho publication and dstribu
ton Of the English Scr pures $40 25 o. in grants and
donations 10 freedmen, $sol2 u.s. In addition 10 tho
above there amounts appropriated for
Italian Scriptures and other objects.
An opening address was then delivered By Dr. Arm-
tage, the president OF the society
The annual report Was then read, showing the follow
ing figures Bible Union has issued COS 1874 copies
OF the sacred scrpures number OF pages los co., Ais
tracts and qusreries, l,7l6,2 300; number Of pages
% 3S5,1s0 These make aggregate Of $40 453 pub
LEGATIONS and $50 oos pages Tue Bible Union pre-
sened It's nrst annual report with no larger amount
than $685. Co. A steady increase raised the annual
N eleven years to $lo,4s9 o. Then came the war.
ceased to render aid Our annual receipts
reduced, 10 1852 to So $50 o. From that period
wc have been almost exclusively dependent upon the
North. Tho financial progress which the Union has
made may be judged BY the following statistics:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

FmB W1T TvEsTY-roURrH SrREEr--NARRow Es-
CAFE or a FAMILY BuRxKD.-Aboai one
o'clock yesterday afternoon fro broke the second
floor Of the three story brick building In the OF No.
lis West Twenty fourth street. occupied stable and
coach house on the nrst and second floors by and
j. y Marshall the Of the building. and oy their
ooachman. Thomas Aangn, on the third floor rs a
dwelling The nrs originated among some baed straw.
near open window a the rear part Of the second door
and the names spread rapidly that Mr. Mangin.
In trying to get his wife and child down stairs, burned
his face, eyebrows and whsksrs. There appears to
hremen first arrived The two upper floors were one mass
OF lanes Tbs lire extended 70 the frame building ad-
oecus s REAR ss &c NO csapss ayoS and
oieachers, aud before ertngushed The stock was dam
aged oy water TO the extent Of $1,000 The
hrm also occupy No. 100, bat the nremeu, BY
good management, prevented the 6re from reach
ing this building. hcDougal 4 Gardner arc
insured Tor IS, 00o ~ Capitalization Insurance
company, $1,000; Metropolitan. 81 600: Lenox 81 600;
Astor. 81 900, ana Relief ST. 00o The building NJ Iii
owned by Mr. Barber II Is damaged to tho extent OF
81 500, and is SAID 10 be insured hossrs Marshall esti
mate their loss stock and building al about So 000
they are only insured FOR 81 TOO in the In
West Twenty NTH street. owned by L. r. Tell il dam
aged about $500. The coachman, Thomas Aaugin has
lost all his household effects and also $50 money,
which he had put away in trunk rhe lire supposed
10 have originated from spark coming IN at The open
window
F1RE IN WATER STsEET.-About haf-pas eight O'Clock
last night re was discovered by Officer Amos HAag in
the lin and sheet iron store No 245 Water street. owned
by Goodwin, Coris Rice 1t appears that tho officer
discovered smoke In the six O'Clock whom hc
nfst went his post, and consequently kept sharp
lookout. Al about quarter past eight O'Clock nc
noticed light in the store No. 245, caused by the
bursting suddenly INTO ame fhe bremen were quickly
ut tho emise, and on breaking In Tho door discovered
the fire IN barrel containing sweepings and among
some bundles OF sheet iron The flames
unguishsd. Damage TO the stock BY water about $500
fully insured
AUCTION SALE or CoAL-At tho sale OF Pittston coal
held yesterday the Exchange Rooms at Trinity Build
ing, twenty thousand tons put up AUCTION, and
disposed OF at prices In advance or the rates
within the past The bidding pretty lively
and the advance obtained easlly loloNs:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

The Powers or Provost Courts Modiaed-
Probability or . ModiHcation Of the Order
Closing Barrooms.
CHARLESTON, s O., yet a. 1867
General Candy has issued 90 order prohibiting all
Provost Courts from exercising Jurisdiction in any case
Involving titles 10 land, In any civil whore
ths claim exceeds $500.
General Candy has also sigunsd his Intention to
modify the order Of General Sckies closing barrooms
throughout the Second Militsry disrict.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
rnfs for The Quar-.

wheat and FIosr shipments for tho Quar-.
ter-ItepOrt Of tho Bank Of California.
san FRAscHco, OCT 2, 1857
The wheat shipments for the quarter endlog scpcmN
Der 30 l,l82444 sacks vsued at S. 100 000
and required fleet Of o. vesss 81 Of which sailed fo
Europe Since January over $500 0oV sacks OF wheae
were shipped, valued at e6,s o, 900 Ths -four ship
meuts for the period AGO. SAT barrels, valued
81 e. 800 900. ~ vessels chartered ana
loading with wheat IA Of whcb are for England "a
The annual report Of the cashier OF the Bank Of Cah
fornia shows the transactions for the year 70 % ov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
FIRES IN the WEST.

CrsuSxar. Ohio. 0ck 4 1857.
The Touring mill OF Bond Polk eight miles north q
vnc.nnc. ind on the Evansville and Crawfordsvill4
railroad was destroyed by nre Yesterday An immense
ouau,uy of wheat was burned. involving . los q
Are nj London, Ohio. on Monday destroyed Ia
lands warehouse, the Democrat oifcc, Thomas Bro
thers and surds boot shoe storc Tho loss
was between $50 600 and $4,000, enc half Of which
was covered by insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

To spo, Ohio, Oct. 2, 1857
The following persons elected Directors OF the
Toledo, wabash and Western Railroad Company at the
annual election held to-ds5 a Boody, l. ~ wooey.
W. A. White, j. II. Know, Geo. Y. Cecil. A. D. Bayls.
j. b. Jcssup, w. j. schenck, W. Kidd, T. d. Butter OK
New York > speers Lafayette Dunlap. Of Jackson-
viIle w. Cctsun. OF Toledo; e. A. Chaplin, Of Spring
ne.d Ill j. " Hammond Of Toledo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO the HERALD.

CINCINNATI, Got. a 1851,
soClock p n.
The canvass for Congressman in the Second Ohio dis.
trics has become very exciting. Though the radical
majority last year was twenty I've hundred, 70 Ia sd.
mtsd that the between Smith and Carey will be
very close Over $40 900, mostly one thousand dollar
bets, was to-day Magered even on the result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
TINE INDIANA STATE FAN.

TnRhs HAUTK, IND, OCT. 2, 1907.
The Indiana State Fair has bcn In progress here dur
ing tho present week The attendance has been very
large, and is estimated that twenty thousand
the grounds today. The number OF entries are very
large. the entries Of stock being larger than The
entire number Of entries last year. Financially the Far
10 Q complete success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

prisoners aatsnent delivered hin The has, when Or
Dos eft without paying N bi subsequently Appeared
that the bag in q1eson did nos bslong 70 Canon, oas
was The property Of Levi Jcnks who sailed for California
Tuesday Last Justice Downing committed the accused
70 ,hs Tombs for trial. and the stolen property Was sent
70 the Property Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

Tombs was arraigned before Justice Bowling .
charge OF intoxicaton. She came up mutterng, and
threatened all violence against tho ocer who
arrested her, making OF profans and obscene Ian.
guags While Chief Clerk Magrath making out .
commitment for lilly. another knight Of The club"
BROUGHT m Jane. nhsTns 90 ~. g.a - Ss
and on tho Island. James who was In quite weaving
way" took position beside the Indignant lilly. who
self in POSITION Of defence sent out her right Upper
which landed heavily Terney's face, from
the effects OF which he went reeug towards the other
bounds, and, following upthe partially stunned bum
ner about INJECTING further violence upon him,
when officers interposed and put q stop 70 the light
THY received round OF applause from the iders IN tho
court room, who seemed anxious 10 witness another
round or two but OF course they were not eratiGed
Both lilly and Terney were sent below with liberty 70
rscate In the country for the next days. Ternev
thinks himself q much injured man 70 be 'shut mp"
after being the victim Of an unwarrantable assault
JcvHNLr FHnALs sHoPLIyTxRs --Margarst Murphy
and Margaret Moran couple Of girls sixteen years
OF age. Yesterday morning the pair Of Margarsts
tered the shop or John Laduc, Is Marion street. and a
propratsd II IL siIegsd 70 their own USE, boz Of ng
Win their pIundor he girls were arrested oy ofcsr
smngton, OF the Fourteenth precinct and the stolen
paste found IN their possession They also had prayer
. v previously, from Mary conway, IS crosby street
Justice Downg committed the ds,inqusnts 70 prison 70
answer both complaints.
AHanu or AN ALLsonD Horss TsiRv.-El,as r. Car
sos very respectable appearing man, was brought
before Justice Bowling yesterday afternoon BY ofcsr
Butman OF the Twenty precinct he having been
arrested in Newark, NJ j., the charge Of stealing
travelling bag and contents valued at about s25, from
the Merchants Hotel the 2gth uit Carson, who was
stopping At the hotel called Mr.. Henry Post, head
clerk In the hotel and claimed the bag the time
alleging no hsa loaf shs check Mr. Ppst believing ihs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

OFFTCfAL BkiL AUSTRIAN
WAR SrsAMER.-The Austrian steamer Empress
Elizabeth yesterday visited by Admiral Bell
panied by OF the chief officers or the Navy Yard
thus returning the visit OF commander OF the ship
Fleet Captain Cnevaier Won Groecr The Admiral was
received on board with the full honors due his high
rank, and IN accordance with tho sentiments OF
cordially existing between Austria and the United States
Mr. Charles do Loosely, Consul General OF Austria, as
sisted at the reception. The occasion the more
interesting from the fact that the Elizabeth Is the first
Austrian warhp that anchored In this harbor
1884
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-15
Notice No. 81.
Y. S. RraIsrER's OrrIcE.

Y. S. REGISTERS OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, New, November q, ls61.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N Bullion Mining Company IA corporation
under the laws of the late Territory of Nevada,
by Thomas II. Williams, President, have this day
filed In this office a Diagram, together will a No.
tee OF Application for Patent from the United
Stetes, for One Thousand Two Hundred Feet OF
the Comstock Lode. known rs the Bullion Mining
Company Claim. in the Virginia Mining District
and Gold Hill Mining District, Storey county.
Nevada. described ~ follows, TO wit;
The northern line of the mining ground OF said
Company Is also the southern line OF the mining
ground Of the Chollar Potosi Silver Mining Com
pany the same has n direction north rs 10 west,
and south 13c 10 east, and passes through the
center of a post marked No. j, nom which the
northern monument Of the Hale 4 Noreross ST.
yer Mining Company's claim bears north ZOE Is
cast, l,sOo 2l2 feet. The southern line of said
mining ground has a bearing north ~ 81 west
and south ~ 81 east, and passes through u poin;
bearing south l6S II west. 600 feet from the
frat mentioned point No. l, excepting so much OF
said Lode as lies between two parallel lines, the
northern line thereof passes through point bear.
ing south I6o II west, 9i3 40 fee; from the first
mentioned point No. l, and the southern line
passes through a point bearing south To- IA west
from the first mentioned point Ne. l, l.3i3 FLO
feet-bo,h OF said lines having u bearing north
30 al' west and south 73o 81 east, and being
shown upon the diagram by dotted lines, said eS.
cepted ground being in extent 100 feet, and known
as the mining ground OF the E~Schequer Silver
Mining Company.
The walls Of said Lode are unasccrtained. and
the lateral exten; unknown. and the extent OF
said vein cannot be asceriained by actual meas
urement. said vein or lode is bounded on zach
side by the wall OF tho same. and the amount of
ground contained between the given end lines
aud the unascertained walls is estimated az One
WARREN T. LOCEHART.