davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-12
SkcRkfART BOARD OF euPERvfsoRs,
Raw IfQI nl.!i.I.t..t,l.

The following Is schedule Of the awards to be made
under the first distribution The items Of Diamonds
and other precious stones purchased from citizens
of the South during the war and their geuuiuensss is
certified to by Hessrs. Henle Bros, the most extern
sive diamond importers in the country and By ]. Her
mann, diamond setter, New York. iuls
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-12

CERTIFICATE.
We hereby certify that we have examined the Dis
mond Goods, Pearls, Emeralds, Rubies, and other
Precious Stones described In the above list and hnd
them all genuine.
HENLE BROS Diamond Importers,
40 MAIDEN LANE, New York.
j. HERMANN Diamond setter,
394 BRo0HE st., New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-20
500

and more of the most popular
makes of Domestic Dry Goods, at
the lowest and lone uniform
price," and the most complete
stock of Millinery that can be
found anywhere, cit ner ready
made or made to order at. short
notice by the most skillful MILL
ners, and satisf ction guaranteed.
Also, Straw Moods, bleached and
pressed. All of which will be sold
at Schapker, Bussing 81 Co.'s mann
moth and popular store, at whole
sale or retail, at the lowest market
rates, during the season OF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-20

be seen, which by cutting and gather.
ing has the effect of being all ends.
yellow (orange and lemon being the
most favored combination) are found
to be fashionable when worn with
black.
The apron In front Of the skirt-the
apron being that of the army sapper
and miner, and to which we referred
last months to be seen in a modified
shape. combined at the sides with
some of the favorite falling ends,
which by the way, are for the greater
part pointed.
Bonnets are now--in their most de-
veloped shape-mere bands across the
head. The handkerchief which the
lady at one time, allowably she put
round her head when leaving crowd
ed theater or ball room, was much
/ Ian ger than the bonnets of to-day: A
mere band of lace and flowers tied I'M
der the chin with a lace band-this
is the bonnet of the hour. 1t costs
quite as much as the coal .scuttle
| shape. and demands the use of yards
of stuffs. This is millinery condl-
ton of things which Massachusetts
husbands-cannot understand and
yet these latter pay just as much for
the small short coats IN vogue as they
at one time paid for those which came
Tapping down about the heels.
The hair, when most fashlonably
dressed, has about four times the area
of the most fashionable bonnet. That
| shape Of the chignon where it most
utterly loses itself at the sides in the
remainder of the hair appears to be
the one mode which is admissible
Playing card "dimond" shapes
threaten to be as prevalent as the
s'cfub" design. If this goes on, ladies'
| will look like an animated pack OF
cards, and then, depend upon it, we
Eshall have a costume in imitation OF
the fashions of the queens of hearts,
diamonds. clubs, and spades-quite a
new idea and one which so far has
mot been worked
The hair is still worn over the fore
head. The newest shape of ends con-
sist of long ended knot OF ribben,
beginning between the shoulders, and
the ends taken one on each side round
the skirt, with loose band, and fas,
tened in front. 1t really looks for all
the world as though the wearer had
put herself in harness.
Another fashion for ends IS that Of
being fixed at the throat, one END
passing under an arm at the armpit
Under these circumstances, the lady
looks as though bridled, and ready tt
run for silver cup Are these fash
ions the result of the passion for rae
ing, which is more fashionable IL
France this year than at any othel
time ?-Neu York Gazette.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-20
1000

different varieties of Embroidery
and White Goods generally. An
immense stock of Dress Goods, that
cam 1t be excelled In the West,
comprising. every popular style,
terms worth 500 90; and an endless
variety of Shawls, Silk and Lace
Mantilias, and 4" Druecksel-tueg."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-20

meres. Cotton and Linen Goods,
and vestings, suitable for Boys and
Mems Wear by far the largest
stock in the city: also, Suspenders,
Socks, Neckties. Kid, Cotton, and
Silk Gloves, Haiidkerchfefs, Under
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-20
;, ,,gUBAcCO SCREWS, &C., &C.,

,Sxaasss In Steam Guages, Gum Betting
AYs Kx4cks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boiling
Hfassx Ae-, at Manufacturers Prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-20

va have the facility of the best Ma.
xaznsFy and Workmen, and will give all
'WTs1k entrusted to us our individual atten-
sNxn. nh orders promptly, warrant our
11sxk. and charge reasonable prices.
4xsice and Foundry, corner OF First ana
Na1e streets, Evansville, Ind. .uH
~. R-Workmen sent to all parts TO Mt
NJ work and do repairing.
SnsEsan SCHULTZE. TRUMAN & CO
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-20

4 p 80 e4 -.efrsJ snoarI u SIS s. Iic-l5s z.
.ntssf ! + .3.4t1E5 z. 4-&yz s-.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-20
Spairing Done at Short Notice.

Wpylmen sent to all parts to fit up work
rxsFs Nsuvair Boilers anu Machinery.
Nr All orders Will eceive our indlvidu-
&c2hsation, and with be promot allied on
- yesost reasonable erms.
.1x8ce and Foundry on the Canal ,cQEner
- z2gSs Street oct6d1y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-20

Overtakers, Porte Monnaies, and
large depot of the celebrated star
Paper Collars" and retailed at %
cents per box. Large stock OF the
best Irish Linen, Table Linens, Cot
ton. Linen, and Wool Table Cloths
and Covers, Napkins, Towels, Crash,
Lace Curtains. Collars and Cuffs. In
sets or singly, with over
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-20

r.aaK@ sB&H t
arasl aa.EEvss.l - ~ -
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14

may said shppen, as he passed along the line to tho
80 Xloy there Dauntess" said shippen, " How many
men have Oh board, sirt'
Thd 1.-The and seamauc figure of the sailor hoy James
Gordon Bennett came III view as he answered from the
twenty men, Sir, all told"
All right Can't. Bennett, make ready, and when we
drop the fag let the DIuutesT 90. Dye !tarF
Ave aye SIR said Capt Bennett; and the tug passed
ON IA me Palmer which was windward OF the schooner
ecf The gallant old sailor, Capt Loper, IN full uniform,
f,ce frngcd with long bite pir and wbiscrs stood
around the wGldwhch he llas eirclnHav gated dszcr
times. - 49,, 49,. ,
make ready (or the start" said Shirpcu.
Tin not going in to wndward. sad Capt ioper, stET
dy "to lose the race and he die not The remaining
having been made, The yachts hhed away toward the
were started first, at II minutes ard 10 sec, so
onds past II O'clock, and She schoOpeIs ~ 80
was Beautiful one as The yachts forced ahead the
Palmcs with her white Keel ad snowy canvass eadiH'
loving in her wake, beautifully modelled with crew
perfect and obcdcnt that of manof-war hernhsSlNe
iimbeu crealug and Strinng ana me coiuaSe iattns
i'm the shrouds The Vesta and her old rival The Daunt-
less with the Wd2con Magic, and Phantom nufgcd me
when ihey tackled out boldly into the 0ng pressing on
sail and bending 10 their work the lttc meet o slools
in splendid style Going out Of the Narrows the Cham
bern steamed ahead Of the fleet and soon let the con
testants aSorn, but coming NJ fast on tc Wlhd INC
Phantom aud Magic passed In fine style win the
wdgeon closely following and tacklng 10 iceNald ~ ~
windward on the staten Island shore preserving her as
tanee i'm manner which she had lost by tacklng Az inc
West Bank the sOOp Annie led closely followed by the
soOps Nautilus aud White wing, the ENciyh DeInh
fr.t in the race. Abreast Of the l'omcr sh0a the
Palmer tackled toward the middle channel, the Phai-
and Magic leading the schoones, WIN me NluSto
Dauntlcss SIvic am Rambler following the NeSta ana
Flcur dc Liz far aSfcn The Vesl was every now ana
tken dstinguishable by dry fore SAL brought rom M ho
other of the Atl2ntc This distance was krp n thc
respective yachts until rounding the Soutl West
Snt n red buoy placed about four miles below
the narrows below the Romer To the left
Won could see the long white line OF the Rock
away shore the surf Scattering at every dash
the prismac particles OF white sand, grateful to the
ewes of the bathcrs and in the foreground the hospital
huIk Facun and the shin Illinois, with tho fumig1toiy
func ascending from her dny sides In the OBng, the
fiat mapEr sandy surface of tine Hook was spread out
serving as barrier to the storms Of the deep uifa Oma-
bc sea: and 10 the right pleasant villas Of staten Island
whitetaintcd aud cooli0oSuc TO the WcarCd eyes OF
the varnstncn At the South West spit the tug boats
outside yachts tenders. and other cra were aaschocu
waiting 10 see the yachts round the SPIT.
The yachts rounded the SPIT in the following order ana
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14
Tie LlROR MOENMENE
1rln III - NLMAnk c0ACnNAKERs

TRIAL on TuE NEwARK CoACHNiKERs.
Before Justice Mills. at the Newark Poicc-StatiOu.
Tnoch " ShotW, william y. Fitzgerald Thomas y.
Tlnurean. and Michael Fallen. members 81 the Newark
Coachmakcr- Union. were Prt on tr,l Tor nesed con
splrcy. They accused hy Mr Ezra Marsh. coach
manufacture of coIspTur 20 break mp bis husrcs hy
illuminating diners NOT connie t'u N''" tho - @
thus preventing tucir W"ihi- lnI H Np.,' wv Ht'e =
were consumed by counsel M arguing he question
whether thc arirhdahlH N'Ir "E"il tn,i''" w ~" -,
animation, after having h'rh nhllrd u" await th'
action - the Grand jury. counsel fot plmntU uigiH
the negative. The justice however De- iu thry Nfry
10 the stand. H. testified that Oh the 2ld ~ APui go
Committee Of The 'o!chmAhtr' lhin. @ @WI.,,. 81" % nun
aud presented him letter and scale "t prices "i ""h
which they desired him to adopt, hud gNe ma
mth noon OF The Sy iouoT,"s IN 10 '''s.u,'' ,..,,,
and he informed them that lac would not com
ply with the requirement oi me sealr, ana ae,,u .'i
hi, men WHO belonged to the Umon quit work. a.d
cougegaed III thc sa'o"ii ol hrnIy h'Pl' q. 80 ~
ettcst where they c"u!d coln'hdhd NHn y 'VSsuuP
At noon aud six o'clock ln tie evening they i,H tAe
saloon congregatcd opposite his shop and hailed hs men
with opprggii0us eNbcts' Ih'y also IoloWru lhrh IL
the streets. and annoyed them in various NpS.
ON his crosscXaminpVon hc s1ld he was AZ,
prchcnsivc. from what he learned rom hl5 n,I tud
Others thar tho Union men would ruin bis business
lie had never Seen Fitzgerald in tc heAhhohnod nI Us
shop nor could lie swear tht fl IN tWh" va,
taly OF the Union was there workman IN Mhlshs :
shop testified that he had been lowed on three oeca
hensiye OF beng struck. Fallen had said 10 him " IL
fair play would not answer io9l play would J".. ,
Poole testified relative To Two interviews win
these men at his residence. ON one oc-
calon they asked hm whether he would moi
leave Mar,h's shop II they would give him the same
wages he receiving from Marsh. Their language and
hearing M both interviews respectful and gentle
manly Two other OF Mr.. Marshs employees testified CON
ccring the influence brought to bear upon mem S de
Pendants To induce them to leave his shop. letter was
altered I'm evidence by plaintiffs couns, from the scet
tary of the National tOachmAkers Union III WM'n u1
writer Informed Mr.. Marsh that the necessary tuhds
would be forthcoming 10 defend the men, ana advised
him to settle. At O'Clock y. M the iuthor ihtesukd"h
wa. po,tpOned until Tins morning a 10 o'cuch' Nhrh
tr others of the twelve men arrested, 10 bo put ou
trial.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION or NEWARK
The Newark Typographical Union. on wednesday
night elected permanent officers FOR the ensuing year. as
fnI,ws: President Byron s. Wlthcrll; NiccPusidert,
Joseph smith: Recording Secretary, Samuel Iooh'nS
Corresponding Secretary George W. Allen; Financial
hecIrtary q. O. Peck; Fund Trustee, Ford >. Bedcll
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14
LITTLE "ALLRrGmT." ALL RIGHT

We are very glad to be able to say that the little
japanese boy "A Right will probably suffer no serious
injury from his terrible fall OF Wednesday night. lie
remained insensble for tmo after lie was picked
up, but when Dr. Camochan visited him yesterday
morning he pronounced him out Of danger aud, indeed
it is hoped that he may be able TO perform again ON
Saturday evening.
This little child is said by those who sec much OF hin
10 bc remarkable character aud o stand out IN marked
contrast with the other members OF the tToupt-hls
father excepted. He Is bright. sweet tempered ana
uhcdcu and Is manly beyond his years lf any serious
accident o him had deprived lo company OF his FrNCr>
they would have lost thrir main stay lie ana ls ItH
are their most important mtmbcIs hut even the lathrf
wonderful as he IL, would be- much missed az s
merry little bird whose grace, yiyaclty, ana eousr nNo
excited unusual personal interest m hi with thOusanuS
,yu have Witnessed his astonishing performances hhy
his plcasan little voice continue 10 he heard Tor many -
night from all sorts of impossible places and iH bright
ewes twinkle while he plies his fan or makes MS clct
salute and may have TO chronicle that he lS
other than All RightW
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14
ptSSENC EPS ARPITED.

IRON LIVERPOOL AND ouEENSrowN June i3-ia steamship
pera Mr and Mrs T. and daughter MIR and Mrs jobs
Tracy Nj aud Mrs v Haughwcut and SON Nj and Mrs G
and M Dahney aud daughter Geo secA
W Bbby Nj Lsmus Mr. fsSrde Mr. Brssman Me
and son Mr a Mrs Asby MIR Corui Mr. Marcus seneia.,
horn shsnerhorn Mr. Draper Schohed Miss & Suens MI
sir and Mrs Evans Nj. and Mira Van Rensselaer, and i,m
schemsor Mr. and Mrs PrenIis. Mr. aud Mrs T. % a
suree Mr. Mrs A. Way. A. RutlOn Lieut. WY a,a
children Miss Abbe Bea and servant w C. Burt - hn.ssi Mr
and L. Parry aud servant Gen Townsend s Va s' sr,y
anti, Miss Saaaior H. Orne j. G. Henderson,, Ms upei. W H.
Poee Mr. poo M PsI Sps%'' arS Mr Nav, nSy,a W
Cbauneey suuton and daughter Jame j. aHu p he.ara
T. ". Appleton and slir, G. bne w. hogets
Elliott segt Major crawfo Bandnsier "hesiey aud we Mr. hnd
J. NJ BroNn-Totai lO3 -, s-. A.,
PROM CHARLESTON June isIn steamship sarasOs.s- Mrs Mr..
whitney Mrs Thomas Campbell Mary uunn Miss Cns MIS-
Cosgoys Miss Annie IrA6y Frank Mise NJ Sheridan Miss
ahey Mrs Berhans Mrs. Rodgers Mrs hehan and three dasgh
ts Misses and Penna Norris and wife Miss Reagan Mrs
Rysp Cspb GspIss L. Paine IL Br00Ae' BIIsss ~ sas
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14

Considerable disappointment fclt hy the friends O."
Tho Palmer ns II was supposed from the Wdr oi' dti
nassing sandy Hook Point ont that she would turn the
Light ship frs but ickc fortune decided other Nl'c ana
as tho Phantom rounded the Light ne men
cbcercd the women waved their handkcrchl, y,
tbc tugs screamed wildly from their whistle
fLroats the bands played &" Sec the Conlurring nero
Comes aud general congratulations were poured on VIC
heads Of the winning crew. with the wish hi sh' lniE
continue fret in the up 10 the Owls Head. Inc
IIrhtshp rang her bells discurdanty ~ each yacht
rounded her iron PROV. The Ncsta and Fcur de LIS came
into the Hook quite hate, and received quietly. IFc
Sappho. "A new yacht, $40 tuls ana Just buut' anu
moi entered for the race. having started for amusement
sake To accompany the yachts the outward course
came In before the Fleur de Lie, with her foreopnn
snapped In TWAIN from accident which considerably
mIcdcd her progress she is FIRST elias, last yach
The tourney mp the bay devoid of much interest
the Phantom leading, aud at the Owls Head stake boat
turning as the victor Of the race Tie P9lmeT,
which deserved better fate. sccoud n the list or
-chooucrs aud the Evelyn. contrary 10 all expectation
came first among the sloOp-. Allowance had 70 bc made
for the difference In the measurement OF the yachts ac
cordng 10 the rules Of the Club In order 10 make up
for any advantages the yachts might have over each
other In those respects.
The following j. the actual time nj which the entered
Yachts turned the stake boat off Owls Head Point on the
Long Island shore with the Of the owners ana the
tunnage and measurement OF each yacht;
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14
waiting To see the yacnts rohl'l INC oIit'
The achts rounded the SPIT IN the following ORDER an"

The Phantom and the sloOp yachts were ahead "S we
rounded the spit - the eNcureiOuisS. lhc course 10 e
run was from OwI. Head Point around tie SPIT 10 INC
signal shin al Sandy Hook rounding the Ltgishlp ana
back arud the spit 20 Owls Head Point adisiaucc oi 90
miles Going down the breeze was mia sout-WestcEl
one, frcshcuing as the yachts passed the ROM
OF Sandy Hook. and increasing h i'i''
to brisk wind not heavy enough Tor heavy sea SGus
y4chts like the Dauutcss Ncsta, or lIcur dc LIS bco"
The oin ~ sandy Hook co1ti0us were served aud ne
American Club steamer Stacked her engines to await u'
return OF the yachts from sandy Hook, the charles
Chamberlain keeping ou her Cuurc CALAMITY toward w,
Soufl-W West Spii. bearing southwest II WAS lttt'u
that should the Club steamer accompany the yhc4t',
tho ladies on board might suffer from scHslclHess az
pleasant iion prevails that the sea s always rough out
side of lie Hook few ycr- ycntuutomc and brave
young ladies attended hy their cayaicr,, determine W
lens rolcs accompany the Chamhcru ON her outward
tim anu several of tho young misses bad the actual
tcncrity 70 lump board ~ the Chamberlain while ~"
wac lyrgto without bclug fastened 20 tAc Amrha iht
sea being rather rough az the time. . ,
Passing out 70 wludwar of the point oi Slud} H"1",
the wind coming u fr IN from the -outl to fhl'I 'H
the other schouucrs canutly home, her balloon sh a
set and was closely followed hy the -l0up ii' Nlt.
Bets were offered 40 this time. WIKI odds oh ih'
Palmer without any takcrs, and the Nli' wing n",
the fr.ortc sluup. even among the ladies' NHg thfN
nautical phrases u chnrmugly Ignorant manner. ih"
sandy Hook Ilrht-slp the scene ~ the most ui'lr
eXcftmcut as the dll,Icut yachts rounded thc point.
Al the tugs steamers yachts not entered m ihc cr rd
outside craft general, were stationed inside atd ONT
side of the Llrht,ip. The LglismH Was gAly decLel
with the hags of all nations and Oo rC,gIg was Que
which could only De realized al regatta. The yaGA.e
rounded the Light ship tO the south east n the following
order and time. the time given below being tho hour ~
the day at which the yachts passed aud not thc time on
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14
BASE BALL.
ACTIVE VS.. ROSE HILL AT FoRDnAM.


The Active Club of this city began play for the
season in match game a Fordham yesterday afternoon
their opponents being the Rose Hin Club OF Fordan the
College organization, the of the contest beng tue
picturesque grounds in the of st. Johns college
The weather exceedingly warm but nevertheless.
numerous Gathering composed chiefly OF the immediate
friends of both sexes OF the cOntestng nines and mum
Der of the Faculty ~ the College interested obscrv
ers OF the proceedings The Actyes presented llne
nine the occasion, and appeared for the first tme IN
their uniform of pants shirts, and caps Of doveSO
Ored cloth. the dress being very much admired The
Rose Hill Club also had excellent nine the nod,
and the contest promised 10 be very nteesng but ~
was not long before 1t became tedious from the fact that
tho pitching was inaccurateespecaly that OF the Rose
Hill side-and the Umpire altogether too lenent thc
game finally turning into that an Dying style OF play
known n wasting game" batsmcn being too partlcu
lar about the balls they wanted and pitchers too eager
send In swift balls the result being tedious game of
spectators and players alike. IL decidedly sided
until the fifth inning the totals al the close OF the
fourth standing at II 10 in favor OF the Acves, walk
pitching being too swift for the Rose Hill players te
punish In the sixth and seventh innings, however thcS
began 10 bat the balls WELL and the close OF the sew
enth the totals at "a to H. The eighth inning was
commenced and the Actives had scored ~ runs when
the game Yps stopped II being after " IN After tb1
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14
| O NEWSMEN AND OTHERS

Make up your orders! The GREAT
PrcroRrAL DOUBLE NUMBER of the
PuREYoLoGIcAL JOURNAL for JULY
will contain 20 Illustrations, portraits.
with biographical sketches of Chief
Justice Chase, Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe, Madam LIE Vert, Edward Cars
well, thirteen eminent clergymen, In
cluding Spurgeon, with portraits ;.
elaborate articles Oh Oratoiy, Studies
in Physiognomy, Man, Monkeys, aud
Gorillas, profusely illustrated; and a
great variety of other matter on Our
Social Relations, Ethnology, Psychol'
ogy, Physiology, both agreeable and
instructive. Ready next week. New
volume, enlarged, So year, 80 cents
a number. Address S. h. WELLS, NO.
3S9 Broadway, N. Y. NewsmeD
should order literally to meet tie
extra demand.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14

Totals. 30 Totals. ;.T 10
Ist. I'd 3D. 4th. 5tn 9th. 18th. sth 9th.
1IiGeiei... 1Ihleiei...... 8 Q ! . i'd
Passed baIs-Orental. 4; Athlete, 10.
Flycatchcs- Oriental Q; Athlete, TO-
Outs on foul bills-Oriental, 3; Athlete, G.
Outs on bases-Oricntal, q; Athlete, II.
Home runs-Orentals tButler 2; Athletes dEl1ah
Holmes), l.
Scorers Messrs. Boyce and Ward.
tmpircMr. George Morrison Of ResOlutc Club.
Time Of gamc-TwO hours and twenty five minutes.
EXCELSIOR ". INDEPENDENf.
very interesting contest is to take place on the
Capatonc grounds Saturday, on the occasion OF the
first appearance Of the Excelsior in contest THIS
season, their opponents being the Independent OF
Brooklyn
ATHLETICS vs.. HARYARDS.
The match between the Athletic Club of Philadel
pha and the Harvard Club took place on Boston Com
mon Oh Wednesday afternoon, and well contested.
The victory Of the Athletics by score OF % 10 TO-
and apparently earned by superior batting, as the
fielding OF the Haryafds considered fully equal 10
that OF the PhiladclplIaus. The Athletics made their
heaviest in the early part Of the game, and
kept the arvaTds down. the totals at the cnd OF the
NTH innings being II tO3 But sharp neldug then gave
the Athletics three successive Cphc, and the IlagNards
succeeded In the last four innings IN acorng seven against
i've. The large number OF f- taken by the Athletics s
valuable feature OF the game. We regret To notice that
the Athletics IN playing Berry upon clr unc directly
violated the rules of the National Association that play
IN matches "must have been regular players OF the
club they represent. aud OF other club 80 days inn
ucdately prior 10 the match" Now Berry, late the
9th oi this month WAS ncnhcrot the Keystone Club ana
We believe also. that Radcliffe, who kcN Ire played upon
This match, IL member of the Union Club OF Camden.
TINS conduct viii. We fear render the Athletic CluD
lahl" tO Npusou from the National Association III the
matter bc brought before the Judiciary Committee, and
understand that the keysoues vii Immediately take
steps Tor that purpose or course all games played by
the Athletics which Berry appears, prior TO July 6,
viii De deemed void by the Association.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14
IfARy ARD.
ATIlII TICS

IT. 2d al. lh. 5th 9th ith, sth. oth
Harvard % o TO
t;y-caichcs-At Athletic 10 Harvard. 7.
Homo Runs Mcbride. Reach, and Berry.
out ou Touls-Afhctic. G Harvard T.
Icft ou Eascs-A Athletic, ~ times; Harvard, none
Passed raiis-IhaIO. o. Flagg, q.
Umpire l.. B. Harm. ~ the III fi.Mounian Club.
TWc-Two hours lul hNcgg minutes.
ATHLETICS Vs IONEiLS-IilE MhCh INTERRUPTED.
TEtEsE,FH rHiHVz
BosroN. June l3-A match game Of base bali was
rgycd this afternoon between the Athletics ~ PhlI
dclp4Ia pUl the L"wcs of Boston on Tie Common lhc
game. ioHFNCr. interrupted. after playing hFG
utln hy quite heavy shower. Tho scorr 20 the time
~ The interruption STOOD AiLrilcs;b. towels. TO
~ Hartford. - -