davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18
j. G. w ALLACE.
Music Dealer,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..-..........uOWAs
~ AGnt ~ ~ 1hslsWse lnssunaun:
0eelnWay = Deqn. ~. knaDo =
Co.s0, 4. =. 00oo - Cosso 90
0T0vooeoeo - Ooss0 oo00oos
E3TEro 0oclnS AND uEl 00EonS
Ae~ -. AlAl1S Geoeh - ...a.
SH r r II n u SO
S.1sa,A, 49, - 1870 ~, - - H.1Rsas
=! ss.aPss,Ss.ss - ~ -: ses1ss g. =
eoa 0sls lesRS soDsh e ~ Ass1e, 0o4s peseD,
lapselld 1l6trul1solA 1nnoos 0D1n6 - 4ooelo.
=, 81 b. fusni1Hs6 @ DossapoGt z ~ 49, -
sale 0eis coantess. 10 chas9s tOe tsaAQ. u -
= Z o. Va; sts1ss7: Sss.:ss " t.:
-. ~ : H.ss. - &.eS.H ''''0 '''''
naaoo q uomlonh ln1onGA osesao,
49,: :sx3l ~ 49,: e : :"
We. ~ ssssas.sl. sasess u sis,s. g. e
is::s.s - ~ ~ ~ ~ - 80 3
- 81 elH.sse,H.a : - - = 49, {
o. the m.asv ssGAadsa. to6A9adtyl MOOT , 0AOY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18

ID lYRlClAN AND SURGEON Once. cor.
= ID and Brsdy Gtpecte, under Btseeper .
nsy lice store Residence On llsh o., bsi. Bsa-
dy cad Main. oetsd .dttM
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.


unG - W. - ASVso ~ OUGYDu.e
Whoever ssys tina, Dyspepsis l. ncunhlc. tell a.
tia, l. 70 cay. makes IN errcvcus mistake. More
than ten thousand aggravated cases have been cured
BY HOsrRTTRRs STOMACH BITTKR>. while the
number ;ha; have been prevented from coming to
head, by the -Ame means. y incAiculsble IN Winter
snt early eprsa when the sppetiss lie somrtmes too
vigorous for the comfort snd safety OF the stomach,
indigestion Is moot prevalent and most distressing
IL The appetite to be baked TO accommodate the d.
gcs'ivc orr. ns, Not 60: for ttcn the frame would
lack it, due proportion Of nutrinent The thin to
sas xsTxxx 1ss s.osAss, tone the liver. snd Pot the
bowels = pessset esdes. Nsahiag Nh = aAis - f.
Sscsualiy. - npidly, qssssly, - pssesanty. =
nosTETTERD BlTTHR1. III paasat psspsnroa
I, Inns ~ balanees he sys>sa. asd esesAss it, -
~, vssh 1u6sssavs anss. CAsmse dyspspsaa. Liver
eoepialas. - ssvss - ass - ssvs known -
attsck 00es who ere W. enough 10 invoke The aid
o:shis great preventative.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18

q sbout ehsse QinueeA She ne 0sede11
With paseenesra . Afgs numbes Of Whsa
Vere Lost
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18

Da JoUx BulL: send you 80 for Cxpsos Ess
vsas: plea1e ssnd what n viii come % arcr payine
sevrrsl yeaSs with indigestion have had 70 take pils
every nigh fos ten 1heen years: and 10 February
tael, Sas attached with Dssssal passlysjs. ! w6e
10 fsrs eoutinusd N veg wsak and nesvous condi
ti0a antil 5000 two menlhs aimee. whea was put
uo6es - operation, - yoes Csosca Bittsss ~
aa pretty Tell sss,oss1. Yosss. truly, !
9e6So1Aw.iy Al NEAL.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18

1'asR suRGxoS ssa IOWA cAvALayl
HAVING nEEs SNGAGED IN TIE PRAC.
IL t,ce Of Medicine and Surgery for the lest
Twassy-sivs yEAHs IN ssis SsArs. hes parmas-
snsly located IN th,s city. and offers his psofes-
sional servicea to tho citizens Of Davenport and
vicinity. and hopes By his Iosg experience with
the diseasee Of the climate. 10 merit end receive
)srtion of public patronage.
s1ce corner Of Third and brady, over Lind.
sav's Ssweiry Store. sesidence in what was for
mssly known - the Fulton House. on Water
street, sbove the hstdRe. iuao27 dit
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18

w. r. 00NCkkA.,
OeNa1se,
n1EaRY STREET. h.s. u 4 ~, Davenport.
Il With faeiltiss unsurpassed. addsd % the
saPsfisuce Of more then - yearo. hopeeto merit
large share ~ patronage sepl6
VARPENTER AND BUILDER. SHOP ON
~ Commercial Alley. opposite Post Oacs. de-
Vo~WNvt. To-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18
oUouogss CARDS.
-
PELTON 4 BUkCHlLL,
HORSE SHOERS.


nINTlSr. OGcs 10 Fosrsst's
LIZ ~ Dieck, opposite Post ONcA
Corner ~ asd Perry Streets. He bed ever u
ysarS practice ~ tAis city Aae The eeoplsts
sppafstua for manufacturing eae ad0iokoeoine
Nitrsus Oxide Of Gee. FOR painissa speesten in
satrscttng tscth. jool2Iy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18

The Dovo0poeS Notlonol Da1k.
Depesitely : financial lsent 81 Tie 0. ..
CAPITAL, $500, 900
GRO. Z. DAvBNPORf. .Psssssns.
JNO. n. BRRRYHlLl. .vscs Passsoss.
J. J. WOOOW AMI, .CAo0e
GRO. L.'DAv8NPORT. mo. n. DBARYm1l.
I I jtd3elSeiSaxra, ! A. Siikss sasilIoS'
Cellsctions nade On Ill ssssseible peists.
Hxehangs 10 I'll psincipal eitiee beua6s 80
cold. xxehanee On l.snden, leeland aad 0tioe
I'D toWne Of Barepe fer sale.
0evssnment STOCKS bought oa6 cold. Vi
Aoeouueo solicited.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18
SEWING MACHINES.
THE NEW
AMERICAN ELASTIC snTeH
SEWING MACHINE

" impsovemsnts. H11eose1 Anqu9. 49, - Q1o
ssll1hle. - m. 01W AMI f1M4 eolFn0
C0Ats,. a. wTInfr LII G53S9 ,{ q - %: -
PATENT I'D, 81 : tAssoeeAiy nIC1Ai1CAL
ma PRACTICAL 0UCC1o0. s1aVis6 %
ALI. nnNDO o.
FsaWALF A1U.EvNG,
resolved eswed sod sstusne6 SOo a1Au1nASeoo, -
rsssips e p:seees: nses.s - 49, c. !.
Az pAsm with oAaa o. receipt y paes. 1hes1se1e
Aeenes waDos6. A11eaD
A!3ssicAN SEWING nAC1!M1 qp.S
''1as oD 0AggeeslyDsso CsssAss." oqRyeogO
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18

Gas ana Ste0so Ftpe kOsssr,
Ne. - East - D., Davenport, h.
uashsax rubs, watee C1osses, va Dasins, Lead
Pipe. Skces Lsad Csslera Hampo. r0gcs rlupA Caan-
echsr nsackess, Drop Light rse1a.es 49, oeedes
All kind1 of f1uMhtag. 0as anA eoooO F1pe HSeeioG
leos % eedsr. Al osdsss promptly ekseotd = good
stylo end q falr sateo apg30ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18
ABSTRACTS OF SCOTT COUNTY

nHSIkUCJv Of SCUIJ COUNTY
rvSug .AnoVR BOOKS. WHICH HAVE
req usDo1o - Conspseee,
~ ssw Ne psspsssg e ~ ssbsssibss. whs wiE
Abstraete Of Title
r. amv 0oa1 0oe0oo In 0ooes c.
- - nG1foo - - s0eDooGbls tssns.
q. II. Dl0f11ge,
nDnennoow ~ 1toouy H1oA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18

=. n. RaCBG q 0DNlDN, NJ. ~.
nHYSIClAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
4 With DR.. Baker. under the davenport M
stonal bank, corner Of Sd and Brady streets.
RsvsawScas-John N. Adler. N. d., }. ". n.
haker. NJ ID. acls.f
a. MILLER,
- rs BRADY STREET. BELOW SEC
ond tesps censtsusly on hand ana aakes
10 cider.
0eoss', 0eoys' and Chl1aron- .
ULOrlliNU ofthe best material and In mannss
that cannot fail - give saAisfaction. l.Aeraj
patronage respectfully solicited. Imy9l- dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18

AHxAroLss, Jon. 17.-In ~ Maeylo01
legislature, to-dsy. thees w. aoeshse ioioe
ballot ioe United States 0soAaes, bsS -
eaectisn. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
NEW YORK PRISON ASSOCIATION. ,

Theodore w. Dwight presided at the last
stated meeting OF the Association. Reports upon more
than thirty County jsis presented by Messrs Bea
county the great majority remain as reported IN
syearscramped, RECONSTRUCTED, ilVcntilaed. redo
lent Of foul Odos many Of them OyeTcrOwded with pro
miscuous association OF prisoners in all with work in
none, and with moral appliances in few Dr. Wines the
Corresponding Secretary said that many valuable docu
ments had been received among winch were included
complete OF the Reports OF the Prison Inspectors OF
Great Britain from 1896 the gift OF the British
Government six OF the earlier Reports OF the Directors
of Convict Prisons in Ireland and other valuable
phets from Sir Walter CToftOn three quatO volumes Of
statistics relating 20 the administration Of JUST in
interest ana value, from NJ Bonneville de Marsangy OF
Paris and three volumes Of the transactions O the Social
Science Association OF Great Britain, viz for the years
1864 1865 and 1866, from their Secretary, Mr. Hastings
DR. Wines added that papers giving summary Of The
present state ~ the prison question In their several
tries had been promised for insertion IN the next annual
report by eminent gentlemen in Great Britain. France
Prussia, Italy, aud Canada, and he hoped also 10 have
similar papers from Spain and Portugal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
Tile rAIp NoTffr1Es plscrssEp.

At the meeting of the Polytechnic Branch OF
the American Institute last evening, after the read
ing by President OF sundry items OF scientific interest,"
Mr. Calvin Pepper explained the construction OF h stove
FOR burning petroleum The subject Of steam pl0ws was
called up and Mr. Blanchard illustrated pau o poWs
with reversible shares which should be drawn back ana
forth by an engine stationary while al work but ocomo
tive for the purpose Of transportation. DIT bradley
thought that steam pows had been thoroughly ired
i'm every possible combination, and had no
where proved sufficiently renuneratiye lie
Thought that they would never extensively super
scde the use OF animal power. The President said
that i'm England two establishments are engaged IN
the manufacture " pows each has made aud SOLD
about 900 machines. During our late war when si,hu
Gus effort were made increase the production otcotton
in India many OF these implements sent there ana
today probably steam plOws arc at NOik
i'm India than I'm England. 4 Nr. willard, who
some time ago presented 10 the club model ~ steam
pIow subsequently went 10 Chicago and engaged IN the
manufacture OF the machine, aud hns met with decided
success Mr. johnson suggested "a substitute for pow
fnc a method OF blowing mp the grcund either with
steam or compressed air After some further dcsutoy
discussion the subject Of the steam machinery on ca
hblti0u AT the Fair called up and was voted That
the President ~ the Club be- requested 10 select previous
To the next meeting the names ~ committee ~ nve 10
prepare - report upon the various steam appliances on
az ltt it fi,ftfh here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

At a meeting of the East River Bridge Com
pany yesterday Mr. Roeblngs report (Which
published In THE TRIBUNE iew.weeks ago) sub
mitted by the committee with the recommendation that
IL be accepted and that tho plans exhibition he
ccived as the plans OF the proposed bridge The borngs.
which were finished the 2sh nit. establish the fact
that no impeachment 20 a good aud efficient foundation
exists IN the ~ the strata passed through On the
Brooklyn side the b0rngs ceased at depth Of 9l feet
iutemxture OF pebbles near the surface This sand con
tanned some clay and very compact aud solid. In
New York the bOrngs made at Per No. %. AT the
foot Of ROOsevelts At feet from the top OF the wharf
the present bed OF the river reached then followed
feet Of soft mud undertake by equal stratum ~ logs
VI sand gravel aud clay, aud AZ dop;S VI JI0b Ieet goeb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
FIRES.

FIGURING MILLS BURNED At ALBION ~ In
AIRIoN. n. Y, Oct 4.-The Touring MUS
owned nv Collins Tanner destroyed by hIe 5hls
morning The loss ON the mills and stock y es'i'ou "'
100000 The property was insured Tor $2OOU. A. J.. -,
The residence Of Gov. Church was discovered 10 pe o
fire at an early hour this morning but was soon exh
gushed with slight damage
BARREL FACTORY BURNED
PITTSBURGH Penn, Oct. A.-Joseph I0gaIs
steam barrel factory at Allegheny was ehlirey ue
sroyed by fire last night The loss IS estimated at aoou
$1,000 There no insurance on the property
or, REFINERY IN CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. 24.-FaTnam. Stafford
a Co Is oil refinery IN this city entirely destroyed Oy
fire last evening. The loss il $4,000 telihc GAP
of bepzine preceded the confaatOn startling the Whoe
city The house Of Graham wilcox ana 90 was a a
partlv DESTROYED loss small Later IN the evening hIe
broke out in the buildings Nos. 24 and ZIG Man-s Du
the small, amounting to about $tOO when Is
partly insured The shops Of the Columbus lloau aso
caught fire, causing loss OF thOusanI uoIIa, nv
timely arrival OF the fire engines prevented disastrous
eOntagration.
DWELLING, ETC, IN CAMBRIDGEPORI, MASS
Boston, Oct 24.-Thc dwelling house, stable,
and cracker bakery OF Charles Foster in Cambndgep0r
was destroyed by fire this morning Loss, sl2Wn plhE
the fire Mr. Foster was robbed OF $500 III greehDaeAs
MALT-HOUSE IN ALBANY.
ALBANY. Oct A-AbOut FIVE o'clock tins al
tenoon the extensive malthOuse Of John g. TWedGle III
this city, was discovered to he ON fire Although only
small portion of the building was destroyed te loss Is
estimated to he very heavy, as the hoors were covered
with barley and malt The damage on STOCK, OF Wieh
no correct or approximate estimate can yet be made Is
fully covered by insurance IN some 70 companies
IN DUBUQUE.
Chicago, Oct. A.-The cattle sheds attached
TO Rhomherg q Co.'s dstllery at Dubuque, Iowa, were
DESTROYED last night. The loss Is about sl5,OW Inc
property was in the hands OF the Government AT inc
time, having been seized by revenue officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DISASTER.

The examination was continued yesterday
morning. Benjamin +. Batty. pilot board the pro-
peer HOneysucke testified that the night OF the col
lsOn he going down the river having three barges
in tow, and when Esopus Island passed the Wander
bt. The Vanderbilt blew her whistle 20 which signal the
HOneysucke replied by blowing her wistc-the Wander
bt about $50 feet from his vessel Soon after heard
another whistle from the Vanderbilt and another
large boat coming down the river said To Of the boys
that there was gong to be collision witness was posi-
tive that he heard bat three whistles from the Honey
suckle and two from the Vanderbilt Thomas Green
wood OF Athens, n. Y, second engineer board the
HOneysucke, testified that ne was on duty in the engine
al ~ o'clock on the night In question. The Honey
suCkle blew her whistle and the Vanderbilt replied when
lust abreast Of their stern; heard other whistle
standing the stem OF his boat when the Vanderbilt
passed a large steamer coming down which he
supposed the Dean Richmond; heard whistle
her. going very slow at the time, having but
20 pounds OF the whistle OF the Vanderbilt
loud and clear, and differed from theirs which dull
and low. The next witness examined was Addison
Magee a deck hand board tie Honey sucke, and he
cOrrob0rated the testimony Of the two previous wit
ues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
THE YELLOW FEVER.

MOBILE Oct. 24.-There were two inter
ments from yellow fever during the day.
MEMPHIS. Oct 24.-There were three interments from
yellow fever here to-day. The weather is cool
NEw-ORLEANs, oct. 24.-Therc were 10 yellow fever
interments during the "a hours ending this morning.
THE CHOLERA AT THE PHILADELPHIA NAVY
YARD.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 4.-The fact that the
cholera at the NavyYard has not abated in its type add
ed 10 the recollection that il at this point and abou
this same time last year that the cholera in this city
began is not comforting 10 citizens The streets are
filthy and the cutters sinks OF pesence ana
endemic among the seamcn Capt. John DE Camp com
mander OF the Potomac the ship in which the disease hrs
broke out saws that up 10 the present hour with single
exception Of the old hands Of the ship have been
attacked hut nh the deaths have occurred among men
Gently shipped here and al have died in the prime OF
Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
INTERNAL REvENUE-No END OF FRAUD

The establishments which were seized on
Friday afternoon and Saturday last IN The XXNId Dis
trct by Collector Bailey OF the Itth District, with one
exception remain IN his possession Is expected how.
ever that jones & Co.'S premises and Harris Gaines
Co.'S may sOOh be released. An inventory OF whisky
stored in the First National Bonded Warehouse, yesieT
day showed that IL contains 1898 barrels 300 barrels OF
whisky arrived in the metropolitan District yesterday,
most of which went into this warehouse broker IN
BeavGrst who has been employed by tobacco merchants
a years having been accused OF interesting himself IN
getting mp the Treasury Regulations, has written me
Tobacco Board Of Trade denying that lie had anything
70 do with their preparation Col Pnckney mas tnhul-
vided the Metropolitan District into about thirty
sUb-dstricts Revenue Inspectors with sezng powers
are needed Secretary McCuOch has been addressed
ON The subject 4 short time ago a tobacco and cigar
establishment in the BOwery was seized by Revenue
Inspector. acting under orders Of the metropolitan
Revenue Board While in possession the Inspector was
offered alleged 500 10 v0cae the premises, Wmch
he declined Investigation OF this seizure showed That
Revenue Officer still connected with the tobacco depart
mcnt. silent partner in the concern ihe Onctf
who made the seizure was subsequently removed nut
the probabilities are that the Government VIII restore
him in few days. A little story Is told which may be
repeated in this connection II Is that Revenue In
specOr in the lid District owned tobacco factory some
time sold received the cash and two days thereafter
caused its seizure thus obtaining the nformCrs dues n
addition TO the money realized from sale The same In
spectOr, while running his factory, arrested ana
paid 500 released The Revenue Inspectors con
tinue their raid upon whisky establishments and ycser
day eight seizures rep0Ied-Ot tobacco IN hay lofts
and garrets, and whisky in cellars and stables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
At the meeting of the METROPOLITAN Board OF

Health yesterday Judge Bosworth submitted report IN
regard To the stands booths the Soldiers Business
Messenger and Dispatch Co After the reading Of the re
port of the Committee Judge BOswOrth made some re-
marks in which he said that the Board Of Health under
the ac may grant the Messenger Company permission 10
erect and maintain covered stands booths III the cy
aud determine their number SIZE and locality irthef
that there Is vested In the Board continued ana perId-
ncnt supervisory authority these booths IL was e
object OF the Legislature 10 inrust the Board win e
duty Of seeing that In locating these stands the least
public inconvenience practicable should be caused there
by at all events, that more should he located man
the wants OF the Company should perativcy require
The power Of the Board over the number sle ana oca
ton OF these booths IL continuing and may be eA'
eIcised upon successive applications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
THE CoRPoRATIoN SALE.

The sale, by Mr.. Draper, OF the Fort Gmse-
WORT and other city property Na- rrsumsu ye,lrIlay,
uder direction of the COumis -ouers Of the sinking
Fnnd The property offered consists Of twenty Fix lots
Thirtecnth-aye extending from Gahseyoot 10 Nest
Twelfth Before the sale three con pcton men exam
med the lots and agreed upon the lowest price at which
they would be sold The fact was MENTIONED 10y the auo
toncer before the sale began Lot No az the Of
(,auseyoor st. and ThireeAhAye. tie minimum Nalne
81 which is $1,000 was sold 10 Bthish johnson iot
The same person Tor $500 The minimum value being
5000. lot 80 was then put ny. aud VAS sofa lo MI
c(aeity for 5000 "a the remaining lois dd not brlng
the sums which the Commissioners hal agreed upon a.
the minimum prices ~ which they WoAld sell 'hey were
vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
CONVENTION OF BREWERS AND HOP GROWERS
The brewers. MASTERS. hop and barley


growers held convention yesterday 40 the Germanla
Assembly Rooms. devise means by which 10 procure
the repeal Of the Excise law Mr. Henry Clausscn and
Mr. KatzenmayeT acted chairman aud secretary pro
4 committee permanent organization aud one
on resolutions was appointed by the chair and during
their absence celebrating. Mr.. John j. Friedman al.
dressed the meeting lie said that the Constitution of
the United every person freedom 81
opinion. Neither in political nor biblical history there
for the Excise law; H. morally fallaciOus
1t has struck the the business represented IN this
convention and the people bound Ia repeal H. Beer
wine and spirits the natural beverages OF the mod
ern civilized nations. and in those countries where The
use these beverages has decreased the people have
become incorporate Mr.. Friedman insisted that II II
the duty Of every man In the trade 10 vote now rrepec
tive of former political affiliations When MI Friedman
had concluded, the Committees returned Arthur Brown
was chosen President and 10 NcePresdens from the IN
terror Counties Of the State elected. a preamble
and resolution presented 10 the meeting, setting
forth the excellence Of the maltquOrs account OF
their dicetc tonic, 0pd other Wholesome qualues the
evil results Of preventing their use, the Excise laws IN
Jury trade aud the invasion OF the private rights OF
citizens interference with social and religious customs
and innocent TecreatiOns and, finally recommending
vigilance at the approaching election supporting can
didatcs fayoring repeal Of the Excise law Remarks
the resOulOns were made by Messrs De Ngne and
Claussen. Messrs John e. Brown, Slas H. butcher aui
Thomas Tweddle appointed Committee to select
IN every County 10 look after the interest represented
In the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
'O ~ Time~2:4i, 2;s4s. 2:s2., $3.50
THE BLOOD HORSE ASSOCIATION RACES At NASH

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 24-1heTe were three
races over Blood Horse Association Course to-day
The Cumberland Stakes FOR three year ODDS mile heats
was won by Pairican beating Magazine Craig Cockeye
Matte and sandy Barnes tine latter coming ia second IN
eacSeat. Timc-l:l9; 1919; 1913 The second race Tor
the Club Stakes OF 800 by Muggins being the
only entry he caOped the course. The third race
mile heats was won by Smiths G. II. C., by Hiawatha,
beating Duet and Commodore. Time-l:j4l and 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
BASE BALL.
ATLANTIC vs.. ORIENTAL


The Atlantics played and defeated the OIien.
tails yesterday the Satellite Ground. The play Of the
Orientas very good at the commencement and gave
them lead but afterward It marked by the yeres
mufnism Pnkham and I'd. Holmes being the only ones
who PLAYED creditaby. On the part Of the Atanics all
did we'll especial credit being due to start Crane. Mills
Lcr nj eLtlnm ILl following !. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25

la 3D. e. 4h 5h 9TH 7,h Total
0Tsntsl.............. l. n
HONE ruu-ferzuon. Wv cs,ches-CEne Zetcn MELON.
sH l-Atute iii Holmes Dulham "a Holmes 2-Onental
g. Fs mIssei-Ncnonsh. -Aantc J. Iii Holmes Butler,
Opeuhcimer shTath /; 3D. Holmes. lOreutsl 10
Double ps-Z,ein sud Ferguson Outs oul-Aautc T. on
Passed tAl-Ms, 5. 3D. Holmes 10 Time of gameTWo
Minutes UmprMr FOX Of the National Club Of Wash
iIgfon Scorer-MessT.. Free and Monk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25

Melrose and Nine from the Crystal Stream DIVISION
sons OF Temperancc, Of Mott Haven, ending VI iaVoI VI
the Actiyes by the score: Active. 40; G. ;. D., II.