davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-04

ap1sets INC nS[ Ri4Erp a wr.orv
DIOKsAs! "
. MSw is the time to subscribe for the following
Oliver Twist: The nrst Of the elebratsd "River
BsV.s essh ~ 81 printed and n
EichSlss Eicieby; Globe edition; illustrated
plets in one Volume at ri So SOTO "' 90 now COM
-! Dsvid GoDperheId Disnond edition; illustrated
The following Of this edition are now ready for
,.""Pickxiek Pspsrs.s "Our Mutual Friend ,,
"OoPperneid," and Nicholas NiokIeby. HiIs
the Diamond edition, not illustrated, At 81 IS per
,, ptsnepd edition of LonEfeilows Poems. com.
Home Spun, Five. and twenty Years Ago; al rs
Nay Day Poem, BY Ralph Waldo Emerson; S.
Terra Marie, The MARYLAND COLONY, By NeiIl
m Mage s,, RssDs5', About Paris; BY H T. Tucker
?. Cssssp edition Of lrvfns's Works Traveller,
Mssa ss so1i.., Putnam Railway ssr,ss.z,
Piq9e, Tale OF the English Aristocrary, ps-
The Forlorn Hope. by ldmund Yases;7s
h siess 81 Wsshinston, BY Capt. o. =. Adams,
True Protestant Ritualisn, by Rev Dr.. O. n.
sstSSrS ofs Trooper. By Ad:.ns, cloth, O..
sf price; at the "Hudson TAYLOR" Book and Sta.
FREHCH 4 RICHARDSON.
myl.h 334 Penn avenue, Washinston.
ROTELBR 4 BROS
d d00si'6ssIHsHRssEEa ESTABLISH,
is rsplete with every article requisite for fur
Parties about going to Housekeeping should NOT
fati 70 examine their large and we'll sssorted
'Ises Si.0ls making sa'wseiSs:S;f rLrnt BRO
TTHIrlD STATES B0aDe = 80 = :
TRlAsURY HOr1s. 81
e s..m'
: sfaCo gg1s 3. fog - 10 r--''"'''-~'
es s..ss G7f..s ~ - -EAfsts ~.
% 5-Asss7 saaTFs
= ."'-s''a sh4ss as a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-04

ORPHANs' COURT. Judge Psrcetl.-This morn
ing, Mary Bender, Mary T. Fish. and Lucinda
Ann Tansil, the widow and children. renounced
their right 10 administer on the estate of the
late Major Gen. Bender. whsse will has here
tofOre been proved.
The will OF the late Richard Busted was
FULLY proven. II beQueaths all his estate, af-
ter the payment of his debts and $40 to the as
sistant pastor of ST. Patrick's Church, to his
friend, Helen X. Read. and ncmiuates A. r.
Brown as executor.
ing her property to her sister. Eliza Harrison,
for the use of her son, was filed.
Eckert Wasmuth was appointed guardian
To the orphan of John and Mary Buchanan,
late OF Allegheny county, Md.-bond $780,
The third general and fourth individual
accounts OF the guardians to the orphans of
Andrew ). Duyal1, and the first and final &C
count of the admi nistratrix Of Charles H. Hen.
derson, was affirmed and passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-04

Il otloe until Il O'Clock M. wEDNEsDAY May
1851 for lal Ing the and water service pipes
on such lots and parts of lots BORDERING on n
street north, between l4th street wsst aud 18th
street west not already provided there
with. Specifications can be seen at the City Com
nissioners' Office. in accordance with the act
approved March IL, 1896.
JOHN W DYER,
Commissioner of First Ward
JACOB NONDRRLEHR.
aple 7avtmAy7 Com second Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-04
NAYoR's OTFIOE.
wi WaSHrNer 70

Sealed Proposals will be Iecel we'd at this Oeiea
until IL clock MONDAY, May s. 1887 for
paving, curbing &c for the yea lsa. for the
sixth and Seventh Wards Of the city; no con
tractor 20 have but one ward.
Spec thcsttons can he at this Office, also, ct
the once Of the Commissioner of improvements,
in the basement Of the west wing OF the City All
Ne bid will he received which does not Include
an offer Tor each separate item OF werk and n.-
terisls.
BY Law the Mayor is prohibited from awarding
contracts for the above work 10 any person OF
persons vhe are not practical PAYERS
The Mayor reserves TO him self the right to re
Ject any or all bids, should he deem ft 10 the ia
terest of the Cor porstion TO de g..
RICHARD WALLACE,
an Is thstutd Mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-04

STIRLING BILLS for sale in sums to suit pur
Highest market price paid for AMERICAN
LEWIS JOHNSON 4 90, Bankers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-04

TIE PROPOSED YOU'VE MEMS CHRISTIAN
she Trustees of the Young Mems Christian As
sOcistIon was held at the banking house of
Jay Cooke < Co.
Chief Justice Chase presided, and there were
present Gen. q. o. Howard, Gen. J A. Ekin,
a h Shepherd, j. K. Elvans, Il. II. Stinemetz
William Ballantyne. ID. ID. Cooke and A. X.
Browne.
The report of the building committee recon-
mendlng the purchase of the Hudson TAYLOR
place, at the corner OF 9tn and ID streets. at a
cost OF $4,000, for the purpose OF erecting a
hall theI con, was presented and adopted the
committee being Instructed to close the bar
gain.
Inc committee was also instructed to adver-
TIE Tor plans and proposals for the erection of
the hall, not 20 exceed in cost SIOO.OOO
Mr.. Cooke stated that the stock was nearly
al provided for, and that the building, which
II IS proposed 10 make one of the finest in The
city, could be erected In three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-04

sos s1HrH STREET sos
F0UR DOORS NORTH OF d STREET.
tssstsn Hall Buildins)
WALL PAPERS.
WINDOW SHADES.
SHADE HOLLANDS,
CANTON MATING,
TABLE AND FLOOR OIL CLOTH,
GILT COREIOls,
OVAL AID SQUARE PICTURE FRAMHs.
PICTURE CORD AID TAssELs, &C., &c.
nne assortment OF the above Goods IN store,
and for sale CHEAP FOB CASH. r
KIDwELL q HENDERSON,
NH as-sm SOS Orb strset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-04
JAMES T WALKER,

- asa 7th street, above Odd Fellows Hail.
Proposes TO open class for instruction in che
art OF Cutting Garments BY Q system of his own
Mslch time and experience have proven correct
he makes no pretensions as to nativity, for the
obvieus reason that native talent is not general
~ appreciated, but 10 prepared TO refer TO those
he has taught and who are now successfHIIy or.
gagged IN tusine-s. and to all with whom he has
LIVED In professional capacity. No charge IN :
I'll the pupils are satisf ed Is to his competency
aud their own proficiency. Apply as above be-
tween aho p u my 2st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-04

SALES OF REAL Estate -Messrs. Green Il
NIlhAms sold Al auction yesterday afternoon,
part OF Iot NO. :, In square SO, having 35 feet
IRONY oy us feet deep, situated on o street
nOrth, between LIST and Cd streets west, to Will
SON smith, At cents per foot; also, part of lot
Ne. 80, in square 62f, of J. C.. MEG uire's SUBJ
DIVISION, having % feet 4 inches front by 100
1eet deep to John Wise, AT "a cents per foot.
Messrs. Cooper Latimer, aucuoneers, sold
yesterday afternoon, on the premises, lot IL, in
square f6S, to X. e. Campbell, at 29k cents per
square foot; also, the following, walter s.
Cox, Esq, trustee:) Lot %, In square SO, i'm .
proved by a small frame dwelling, to II X
Olmsted. for : ,375; lots Is, IL, 49, and 49, nm
improved in same square, to same purchaser,
for lSk cents per square toot lot 20. same
square, and improved by a small frame dwell
ing, to Mrs. Nj arths L. Barnes. for Sl,a5e: lots
81 snd %, IN same square, unImproved, to
same purchaser, at l5k cents per square foot;
lots 23 -, and %, same square. and unim
proved. to ). g. Clarke, At 81 cents per SO uare
lot lot 26- same square, improved by SMALL
frame dwelling. to James T. Barnes for SOS
IDe above property belongs to the Barnes
estate, and is situated on 5th and 9Th streets
east and near b street north.
DIT T.. III. Fay, real estate agent, has sold a
house and lot on Pennsylvania avenue, be.
tween 9th and 7th and streets east, to Mr.. T. T.
G. Yettengill for >2,1t0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-04
DROPOsALs FOB GRADING TWELFTH

Proposals vii be received Of the Mayors efhcs
until ~ m. MONDAY, 18th day OF Mas, for ers-
ding 18th street east from South Oarolfns avenus
TO | street south. The surplus earth shall be
used IN mSkiBg 18th street east, from the south
side of south Carolina avenue - Lincoln Square.
also, In making and streets scath, between
18th street east and 18th street esst
Bidders viii state the price per cubic yapd and
but enc price will be paid for either the cHting
or the filing. whichever measures most. the con-
tractor shall carefully level the excavston where
deposited, without any extra cost.
The right Is reserved by the CorporAtiOn 20 re-
Ject any or all bids W. A. FLETCHER,
Commissioner Sixth Ward
T EDWAkD OIL Ark,
ADAM GADDIs. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-04

IL c,oor,. BASE BALL, and
sAMUDL y 0AvAGES,
Sx4 street, between 10th and Ilth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-04

C1HrlR MARKRr, To- DAY.-Beef best cuts,
Per Id, 30o.; next $50; Salt Beef lsasOc.: Dried
Beef SSa5Oc. Veal, $50. Mutton. chops, Ssc.,
Lamb, 9oe.; Lard. 16c; Pork. fresh, Is sts.:
corned, 1884, Bacon, hams, uncut SOa3Oc; sliced.
25c; breasts, 16a20c.; shoulder, lSc Bpt,er GOA
46o Chickens, pr, 81 -50aS2; Turkies asa3Sc To-:
Geese. 75c .ael 50, DucAA pairs7 a1i EErs, doz,
Sc. Green Corn. can, lOc Apples pE.. snaSI.
Apples. dried. 7sc Leeks, bh., Sc Spinnach,
4oc kale, 1SaSoc. Turnips, 3nc. PIX Peaches,
dried, per Qrt Is ots. Beans, butter, SOC
white, lsa15c.; dried cherries ot SOC Rad
ishes, per bunch, 3a4c. Beets, per PIX, 4oc
Onions, Soc; Okra, Doc; Parsnips, 20aa5c. Peas,
st. lOc. Carrots, bunch. Sc. Rbubarb, &C.
fisn,koek, large. each. ~ s0 small. bunch, aoc.;
reroh. 50 centS Herring. per doz., I5a20 cents;
Shad, pair; so cents to IS; Halibut IS cents ID.
kye, per bushei, 8 so. Corn Meal. per bush,
~ Aasls0 ShipstuG. 7sa90c. Brownstln. COO
Shore, 46c. Corn, shelled, 81 20a4l .25, IN ear,
Dol, IS 5oa$7. Oats, bu e0A90c. Hay, cwt, 81 25a
4z3O. Straw, 81 -50ai7s. celery, pr bunch, l0c
krout, per quart &c. Cabbage, per head. 5a10c
Homlny, quart 10 cents. Lettuce, Ial0 cents
Potatoes, 4oc. per peck; Sweet Potatoes. rs cts.
Small Birds. per doz., Sl26 Small Ducks,
75c-aef; Canvass Backs, S3af4; Red Necks,
Sfaf2 pair; Cranberries, S0c. Pumpkins, 10 to
SOC. each. Prairie hens, 81 pair.
The country wagon stands were not as fully
occupied as heretofore. This is atteib liable 10
the necessity for the attention OF the dealers to
their farms and gardens just now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-04
ExCHLsIOR WHIss BlER.
LXOEL6IOR WEISS BBDB.
HXODLoIOR wIfss BEER,
xAOELsIOB WEISS BRRR
T0 oOAOH hAKIRs.

gensiy receiving large assertmsBt q 8 No { TSH
zRNISH: CARPTzGE BOLTS, MU6LfN
y hss;- H icS1s. .i1 ING Z ftkETAss CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-04

$50 'of0hhs' 1856
Eneravinss, Paintings, Picture Cord and TAO
sells, Picture ais, and Walnut Brackets, &C. at
MARKRITERD.
$50 7th St, 9 doors above Odd Fellows Hail,
Between and 8 streets.
ferms cash. sDL-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-04
PAWNBROKERS

d7S LIOlNsED BY AUTHORITY. -.
bUkHST!HEB LOAN 0fFIOK, 4 J
MOEkf loaned on time TO suit customers. on
Zeal Estate Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonda
Jewelry, silver Plate, Pianos. Furniture Me-
chanical Tools Lsdies' and Gentlemen . Wesrfne
NH g. m< b. BURNRTTNu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-04

- N G STOCK.
Ny stock Of PAPERHAEGIHGs, WINDOW
sHApES, SHADE HOLLANDS, sHABE FIX.
TUBES, TABLE OIL CLOTHS, RUSTIC
BLINDS. &c is now ready for Inspection and
VIII De found in quantity, quality. prices, ana
this District. A III
Paper put up by comp e,eHt vorkmen.
l.. j, R0THROOK,
Asa Seventh street,
my 2-eo2w Opposite Patent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-04

.aiSsa A8E 80 s1ss1@3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-04

OTICE-Use HARRIS = CO.'S NEOTERIO
IN SOAP for washing Clothes, Is It has been
proven by actual test that enc pound 10 equal TO
two and one half pounds OF brown sosp, and guar,
be convinced sold b. all 0rocers. Sole Agents
lot the District Of Columbia. CLARK PEAR
sOh. Agents and General Commission Nero ants,
DO 3Xo PennA. atAlra. NH N-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-04
FISHING TAOKLRI

FIsHISG TACKLEi FISHING TAoKLHi
have Just rsee we'd the largest and best selected
assortment OF FISHING TACKLE in the market.
SAMUEL y SAVAGE,
S24 street, between 10th and llth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-04
EAsBIONABLE DRESS MAKFR

MISS j. @. ARTHUR. formerly of AlO 9Th
street, has rer umed business Of 394 street be-
tween 4th and 5th streets, where she will be
PIE to see her old patrons and the public gem
orally. All work gu ar snteed to please and con a
y we eesl 10 we CT my 2-lm'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
JEFF DAVIS, TRIM.


Chief Justice Chase Mot Likely 60 Preside -
the Trial-Denial that judge UnderwoeA
kxprsssed Any Opinions-Spe ~ -
che Resuls.
...~-~- RICHMOND Va, Oct ], 1867.
Notwithstanding that Chief Justice Chase has sx-
pressed his Intention OF opening fall term Of the
Circuit Court here and Of presiding 1t the Davis trial.
has now become matter Of doubt that such will b
the case The Chief Justice may open the court but
his will be required in Washington ave days
after the court opens here, At the opening OF the su
preme Court, the Davis trial may not proceed until
some time afterwards The statements made by Wash
ngton correspondents Of opinions expressed by Judge
Underwood and District Attorney Chanderin relation to
the conviction OF Davis untrue Both these
have their private opinions the subject but nave
made public expression reported Mr. Chandler will
notify the counsel OF Davis that appearance
LIST OF November will required and in default the Tor
feitnre OF his bonds will be the consequence DAVIS will
appear and will be persistent in demand for trial. WHICH,
before stated II not granted nok prcseqtt will Do
entered by counsel and 1t Is more than probable II the
do not sustain the charges that his acqut
tai will become matter OF necessity No instructions
have been received by the District Attorney tho
government. and the question o. trial yet
decided until the Chief Justice speaks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
BuLED or AU1lT.

The Board OF Audit met yesterday afternoon, Mr. De
pew presiding. TIE business before the Board the
Of the unpaid employees Of the City inspectors
Department
The first case was that OF f. ". Noyes which counsel
for the claimants said be would prove by the pay rolls
and asked the counsel tor the city that would be sui
nCient.
Mr. DEAN said that he would require positive afnrma-
tive proof In each case.
The case OF T. W. Moves then called, and Mr. W.
A. Herring. clerk in the Comptroller Office, called
to prove the roll TO he genuine and counsel for the
claimants argued tina, this sufficient for the rights Of
his clients.
Counsel for tho city denied this, holding that the
Board only hear claims proved and to decide
upon the pay rolls.
The Board decided TO require proof In each case The
then proceeded with. The whole number OF
claimants is one hundred and fifteen, and the total
amount OF all their claims $4,000 Tho amount Of
each claim varies from S25 10 $500 Mr..
Dussnnury appeared Tor the claimants, and
Mr. Dean for the city. The evidence In every was
similar and went TO show what tho occupation OF each
claimant ana the time for which he not paid,
which ranged from the lat OF November 1885, TO the Isl
OF March, 1885 Tho Board occupied with these
claims throughout the session and the statement
OF each only . repetition Of what has been men,
toned In ths report They will be continued today "a
which time the Board adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
wtsIcyssIeR INTELLIGENCE.

AxsEsT ALLEGED YouTHruL BURGLARS AT TARRY-
rows Within the past few weeks quite number Of
stores have been broken into at Tarrytown during the
night and goods OF descriptions carried Oh, the
pilferers meanwhile, managing 10 Keep oct Of s.ght
Recently, however, a circumstance transpircd which
leaves little doubt a. 10 who the guilty parties are.
few evenings since large quantity Of valuable sheep
kns spirited away from the slaughter house kept
by Coles Brown a. this place. After considerable
trouble tho stolen goods were traced out, 40 also the
whereabouts OF the supposed thieves. on the same
night when the fowl" freight train from Peekski ar
rived II Tarrytown, individual heard TO sog out
SkIns aboard from TsrrytowD, whereupon huge bale
thrown the Al this point an o9cer named
Lawrence accom- panied BY Mr. Brown, appeared on the
1pts and arrested three young fellows named William.
son Gichrst and Callahan, the alleged cuprta One OF
thon II appears, had come down fromIpeekskin as had
been previously arranged, and 10 have taken tho
skins TO New York. GilOhrs who 10 the Oldest Of the
hopeful trio and bears very bad character IN The vii.
age whore the others also reside subsequently effected
an escape and 10 stil AZ large The othon trans
ferred 10 the county jail 70 await trial Callahan who
only fourteen years or age, has made confession
showing that well arranged plans had been laid 10
several large stores IN the place
supprS Darn AT Wits PrAwa-- Anthony Mortno
q respectable resident Of the viIlsgs OF white Plains
about eighty years OF age ded very suddenly day
or 90 ago al his residence The old gentleman appears
had jqsl hljshtd hearty breakfast after which he pro-
rssisd into the garden attached 10 he house. when be
was suddenly seized with eplsptc a. and died In
fsv mjnutea subsequently, The deceased had only
osniy secured snug little home for himself and family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
MUSIC ON THE PARK LAKE.

The usual Wednesday afternoon concert on the Lake
by the Park Band patronized largely yesterday BY
numerous and gaily attired assembage or pleasure
seekers Central Park At this season Of the year has
almost invariably assumed its most beautiful aspect the
fully developed foliage and deep green swards
being fringed and dotted by the proeia autumn
tints which tend much intensity the vernal hues
OF the lawns and trees and BY their relief lend such
dvsrsncation and beauty to the coup dG OF this popu
lar pleasure ground The premature chilly weather az
the past few days has had q warning effect upon
the habhlts OF The Park and carnage togas were In
almost universal use, while lady and gentleman pedos-
TRANS donned sundry light wrappers and overcoatS
protect themselves from the sharpness OF the air
Still the Park cheerful and It's frequenters -
brilliant as ever though not so numerous as at the Sat-
urday afternoon CONCERTS One OF this Is proba
bly, that fewer persons have leisure to attend the Wed
nesday concerts, while another may be found In the
TACT that the entertainment Is less attractive. owing 70
the difficulty OF hearing many parts Of the music
ticuary the panisimo passages. This s occasoned by
the auditors being from the performers
while on other occasions pagoda or band stand =
actually enclosed by phaanx of delighted patronzen
However, the music Is in many instances the excuse
for goiug to the Park and OF the thousands who usu
any attend large proportion are more intent on quts
zing the general assembly. or in lounglng under tho
trees engaged In frtations and imprompiu conpey5a-
ROM, or in perambulating the Mall and the many
tortuous walks with which the Park Is graced These
wednesday concerts however not without their
deeming features and tho music the lake the e.
feet of inducing lively patronage OF the boats. Yes
terday old and young were alike intent securing
in the s'trim built wherry," or II 1t may seem more
coneenia 10 poetic cars the ssgondoas,n which nit
hher ana tntner On The surface OF the lake. subject,
OF course to the condition of "a valuable
in hand paid.n II the that make their SUNNI
homes on the margin OF this akect have any gratitude
in them thoy also should extend it, in common with the
general public TO the orignstors Of these Park concerts
for the many voluntary favors bestowed upon them
such occasions these generally take the
form OF choce morsels Of cake and other opicurean
morses which tho delicate hands OF upper Juveniles
collect from bounteous boards or their liberal pspss
sFecding the swans" has become Of the instk
tutons and pastmes of the Park, generous little
hands take genuine delight in performing mis- little
Tabor Of love" Long may they labor The pro-
gramme presented yesterday for the diversion Of
the public ample am r,pete with charming diver
sty OF melody while the performance such a. rsn-
dered the fullest justice TO the moe produtions
were selected for the sdincaioa and entertainment u
their Mauhaitaness patrons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Eureka vs.. Mutual.

very interesting game was played yesterday after
noon on the Union Grounds Brooklyn, E. D.. between
the Mutuals of this city, and nine composed OF six Of
the Eureka nne OF Newark, and hessrs. Swandel apd
Patterson, Of the EcKford Club, and Key, OF The
Mutual match had been arranged TO come or be-
tween the Mutual and Eureka Clubs but as there was
some nformalty in the arrangement the Eurekas
not on hand In full strength a nine made up, a.
stated above and the game commenced Some very
fine fielding was exhbited-Becns, Mills, s'Francis,'
Patterson, Gordon and Swande each dong finely in his
position Dockney and swandell changed of in the
fifth inning; the former did some very sharp work in
the held while the latter played well behind while Log
pitched most effectively. The Mutual nine, although
at times induiging 10 some exquisite "mufnng''
AID wild throwing, played generally very nicely.
ri, catches were made as folows.--By Dockney, one
fon, nv Mills two fair nys Beens three; Gordon two;
Thoxss one, Lex. one; SwandelI, two fair and one
FOUL Ncahon. one fair; Pike, seven Devyr one; jew
ait three fouls Waterman, one FAIR Bearman, and
Hunt making hnteen for Eureka and sixteen for
The Mutual The mixed nine as the schedule Will show,
gave the Mu.aals some work to do, and although the
latter made good fight they were very nicely defeated
by score Of Is to IL
The batting was gscerally very fine, the Eurekas max
ing home in oSs innings and batting at times
very heavily. The game was msrked by the moss
commendabe good feeling, and was heartily enjoyed ~
all present The score Of the game Ia as lollows-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
BOARD or FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

The Board Of Fire Commissioners met yesterday
morning, Commissioner Wilson, the absence Of he
President in the chair
Commissioner Wilson offered the following reselutios.
which was adopted -
Resolved. That member OF this department will BE-
permitted 70 be delegate
OF any political or partisan convention whose
the nomination Of any candidate candidates any po-
litica onice
According 70 the report Of the City Engineer twenty
vidua companies Fortyone buildings were slightly
damseed, four considerably, nine totally destroyed,
stables slightly one considerably. totally destroyed
Fortyeight nres were confined 10 the buildings Fire
Marshal Baker In his report states that three persona
we're arrested during the month charge Of arsca.
One OF these committed suicide, second committed
for trial and third discharged There sevsa
incendary brss during the month The Losses on theee
fires amount 10 $50 500 and the 70 $lIl