davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH At BOSTON.
BOSTON, Sept. 20. 1868.

BOSTON, Sept 20. 1868.
The International cricket match was resumed this
morning, with Griflth, not out yesterday, Al runs,
and Jupp not out runs, against the wickets. Grif-
nth only added runs, when he was caught by tue
wicket keeper with q cross from Eastwood; six
wckes and SO runs.
Shaw Joined Pooley, who soon after was caught at
mid-wicket by Grassland, Newhall's bowling never
giving him chance. His II. counting two fOurs
three twOs and singles, by first rate cricket: seventh
LiiIywhte then Joined Shaw, and was soon dis
missed by ripper from Newhall; eighth wicket lol
runs.
Shaw also retired before Newhall for 4; ninth
smiths 20 yesterday excellenty played,
counting six threes and five twOs.
Tarrant not out for well played s; willsher caught
by Davis, bowled by Eastwood l; wides, z. Total
100. no byes being made by Bate, the long stop.
but one miss during the innings Charles NewhaIs
bowling WAS very fine, but the wreched state OF the
ground marred the fine batting OF the English crck-
The Eleven then went into the field pluckily and
teen wckets three OF which fell by successive balls
Charles Newhal, Grassland and Rodick were the
Mr.. Cross, Of st. George. for an or hit for from
Freeman and to long leg from whistler aud 8
singles and Farley. OF Boston, not out for runs and
one wicket
Morley for and @. Newhall for 2 also showed
good crickets, as did Others for nothing Will
sher also b0wled extremely wen, ana Jupp long
stopped ~ well could be expected considering the
rough ground
IL was greatly feared that the OF the Twenty
two would not reach thirty runs, 80 IA 10 prevent
them from following their inning; but the fine
cricket OF George Wright prevented the disgrace OF
such a strong team beng beaten IN one Inning, and
when the last wicket fell thrty-nine runs were
scored.
ALL ESGLAND-sECOSD INNING.
The Eleven sent Jupp and Humphrey TO the bat In
the second innings. The latter was bowled by New
hall for L. One wicket for o runs.
Smith bowied BY Ncwha /. Two wckets for
IS runs.
Grnlth was caught by Newhall bowled Eastwood
q Three wickets for 20
Tarrant caught Sender at point, bowed Eastwood
O. Four wickets for 20.
When time was called Jupp was not out for II.
and f,lyw hte not ont for !.
Tho weather was delightful, but windy IN the after
noon. About three thousand persons were present.
Quite "A number OF ladies were under and around the
reserved tents and seats for their accommodation.
The Harvard TrmouEtain and Lowell clubs fur
nish the nine to play against the nine eric heter In
tho base ball match on Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30
ItleGRAPHc NEWS ITEMS.

Professor Agassz and Hon. M. Hooper, OF Massa-
chasctts let Omaha for the East yesterday morning.
Arrangements are in progress with good pros
poets OF success to establish semi.mOnthy steam
ship line between Charleston s. c., and Liverpool.
The rear wall Of the new skating rink on fremont
street, BOSTON, fell early last evening, killing one
man and injurng two others.
Complete returns of the condition OF the crops
throughout Canada West are published In the Toronto
papers and show. on the whole, that good average
harvest has been obtained.
The coal Oil refinery of William Elkns, Ut West
Philadelphia was totally destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. Loss $4,000. twenty-five hundred bar
rels of crude oil were burned.
and North American Railway at Bangor, Me-, was
instantly killed yesterday by being damned between
two cars while coupling them.
The carriage house and barn with three horses be-
longing to Rev. G. W. Everest. IN Cenreve, Conn.
near New Haven, were burned early this morning.
loss $4,000; partially insured.
locomotive exploded yesterday morning on the
Connellsville Railroad. near Everson Il Preston's
mill, Pittsburg, Pa, by which George Gilman, the
fireman, lost his life and three other persons were
seriously Injured.
others, who were arrested In Nashville, Tenn, on
Saturday for issuing fraudulent election certificates
waived an examination yesterday, and gave bonds
for their appearance before the proper court.
Mrs. Ann Wallace, who resided in Richland county,
Wis, was murdered by young man named Neville.
His object was to gain possession of some money she
was known To have. Neville was caught ana lynched
by the citizens.
A Helena Montana despatch Says. W. Beaes
Ex-Governor Of Wisconsin, was shot and Killed on
Monday by George NJ. Pinney, formerly the United
States Marshal OF Montana. the CorOner's jury re-
turned verdict that Pinney killed Mr.. Beaes In self
defence.
The Cataract Steam Fire Engine Company No. 4.
of Poughkeepse, N. T., visited Paterson, N j., yes
terday afternoon, and was received by Washington
Engine Company No. 3. At night the visitors were
honored with grand torchlight parade ana pyro-
technc display, the festivities winding up with a
ball at Continental Hall. The visiting company VIII
leave Tor home on Thursday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30

}he possibility that this elevation Of one point
caused extensive depression Immediately sur
pounding it, or if the discharge could produce
vacuum there would be still more reason for
depression. This depression in its turn would
have another effect felt outside of it's line, and
most at points of great resistance. 1t would
cause a movement of the whole crust, and
throwing the molten matter beneath the crust
Into wave this would sweep outward as the
depression would be greater near the eruption,
and elevate the space beyond.
Coming against such vast line in the sur
face as the Andes the movement would be ar
rested there, but only with terrific percussion.
At the other side, meeting no such line, the
force would waste itself under the waters of
the Pacific,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

The devotees OF fashion do not AFFECT the "Grecian
bend" acutely dealers in blenders calculated
upon. We are glad TO that our ladies generally
have enough LETT not to make ninnes OF them
selves even II Partisan D,odistes call on them to
70 do.
question is here presented for the Commits
soners OF Police to discuss:-Do the streets, side
walks and cutters belong to hucksters in old iron
and pedlers in hardshell clans and Little Neck
oysters or to the publics Formerly, for example.
there one oyster establishment on the curb and
gutter and now there two In full blast and a.
third In course OF erection near the williams
burg ferry landing at the foot OF Grand street.
by what authority are these permitted to
obstruct the public thoroughfares and their owners
compete with those who honest enough TO pay
large TO property for the privilege of
occupying their premisesY win President Acton or
Superintendent Kennedy answer
'Aftcr storm cam.n These delightful atmos-
phere-invigoratng days succeeding the heavy show
OF the past week prove the truth Of the old say
ing.
when Will the sea wall of the Battery be CON-
pleted, When will It's once beautiful grounds be
again open to the public for delightful strolls as In
the days Of "auld lang. syne;" and when will that
undguised nuisance, the Castle Garden hotel for the
"setttng up" OF emgralt runners and the fattening
~ favored boarding housekeepers be abatedf Next
60 the oal docks we regard the Castle Garden con.
trvance the most Objectionable of the citys pets
and pests. The Emigrant Commission should be 10
Gated staten Coney Island, where harpes could
not approach the ignorant emigrant and swindle
aim out Of his last half crown or thalcr
The Elevated Railway has got itself into trouble
with the Boards Of Aldermen. IL didn't come down
o. It should have done, handsomely, and not have
held its head 80 very high. You see Il inter-
feres with the 'vested rights Of the city''-
It does, so It does. And a. those vested
rights were never 'interfered, with before or since
Il Ia Q burning shame 1t should set the example,
even II 1t does promise when completed, to be one
OF the greatest blessings for the rapid safe and
Portable transmission Of the people from one end Of
che island to the other It must be Notifying to the
Representative from the First district to the road
elevate itself 80 without the consent Of the City Hall
ring
The city is rapidly becoming "beautifed." sta
tistios show that while the Irish element Ia on the
wsne, the High Bavarian Holland Prussian-La-
serBierzweglass population is gathering itself TO-
gether with perfect degree Of looseness" on Man
haitian island. II things continue tnusy" for an
other quarter OF . century We shan al nave 10
Svechen Deusch to be in the fashion-oi Two centu-
Fies s9o-when Wouter Won TwWss va me TING"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30
MASSACHUSETTS.

Vessel Seized for Smuggling-Stabbing ARRAY
In Boston.
BOSTON. Sept 20. 1868.
The schooner Echo from Halifax, anchored In
Squam harbor on Saturday and her appearance ex-
cited the suspicion OF the revenue officers, who went
on board and found some $4,000 worth Of brandy
and other liquors in the hod Che vessel was seized
for smuggling. and remains in charge OF the revenue
Officers.
William Jewell was arraigned In the Criminal
Court TO-DAY for severely stabbing william H. Dix
and held in 81, 500 bail for trial. Jewell Is sporting
man, and Dix keeps q drinking saloon.
Captain Morrison and three Of the crew or the hsh-
ing schooner AvaradO have been arrested at Prov
ncetown and held to ball. charged with beating the
cook OF the vessel ana causing death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Relief for the South American Sufferers
Court Enthusiastically Among the In.
dinns.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20, 1863
The opposition steamer Oregonian from Panama,
arrived to-day.
meeting of leading citizens was held last night
to devise means to aid the suffering people Of south
America A committee was appointed TO collect
funds.
A naval general court martial was convened at the
Mare Island Navy Yard for the trial OF some men be-
longing to the United States steamer Os5ipee.
Victoria telegram says there is considerable NOR
tally among the Indians I'm that vicinity. The
ture OF the disease is unknown. About fifty deaths
occurred during the past month. One hundred In
dams were sent away nom the city.
Flour, SIS 70 a 50 20. Wheat 81 IS y 81 95. Legal
tenders, IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30
THE NEW DOMINION.

Importation Of American Cattle The Nova
Scotin Question.
OTTAWA, Sept. 20, 1858.
The government has under consideration the res0-
luton OF the Board Of Agriculture Of Ontario
mending that the order prohibiting the importation
OF American cattle he repealed after the lst Of
October and that inspectors be appointed at sarnia
and Windsor to examine cattle en- route by the
Great Western and Grand Trunk Railways.
Important dispatches from Halifax were under
consideration by the Privy Council yesterday, the
nature ofwhtch has not yet transpred.
The Equitable Fire Insurance Company OF New
York has obtained license.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30
LOUISIANA.

The Vote the Equality Bill yeto-A Regis
tration Case in New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20, 1888.
when the vote was taken yesterday on the Gov
ernor's veto OF the Equality bill. seven whites
voted to pass the bill over the veto and i've negroes
voted to sustain the veto.
The mandamus In the matter OF Judge Cooleys
Registration order came before the Fifth District
Court Judge Leanmont, yesterday. The court issued
order for the registration OF the applicant which
courts whose action in Issuing naturalization papers
IA declared to be Illegal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30

DEPLORABLB CONDITION or ALAsKA.-The heart
sickens at the contemplation OF the condition which
has been thrust upon our Russian population In
Alaska by the heartess cupidty Of SPECTATORS. The
tyranny Of an arbitrary government has been sub
stituted BY the tyranny Of wealth, and acts which
would lead TO the dethr0nement OF q monarch are
committed BY wealthy corporations, whose only OBJ
ect Is TO bleed the unfortunate people OF their re
sources. whole population IL cast into the woods
and extortion In used to reduce them TO state Of
slavery pitless than that which existed at the
South and more merciess than that exercised BY the
most remorseess despot that ever desecrated Q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

LIVERPOOL, Sept 2s.-The steamship Moravian
Captain Brown, Of Allans line, which left New York
September 10, arrived here to-day.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 2o.-The steamship America,
from New YORK, arrived here ct eight O'Clock this
morning, on her way to Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 29.-The Tarfa, from New
York, arrived here at four O'Clock yesterday after
noon, and the City OF Baltimore also from New
York, early this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30
County rair u. Barre, r.a.s.

WOROEsrFR sep. ., 1868.
The Agricultural FAR N Barre closed 10 day. Belle
Strickland. owned by I! r. Gomez, OF Fitchburg, and
General Mcclellan owned by H. Champn OF Boz
ton trOtte Tor purse OF $500. 10 was won Ivy Belle
Strickland IN 2:'B 2:32. 1888. The other races were
unIupOrLlnk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30
LAcle0f RACES At ST. LOUIS. NO.

ST. Louis, Sept 20, 1888.
The frat at the Laclede Course to-day WAS for
the Saloon purse OF $500, mile heats, free for oil.
The entries were Larkin, Transit and Malcolm. The
first heat was won by Malcolm and the second and
third by Larkn. Time 1a7h-l47h-i:53k
The second race, for the Post stable Stakes. two
mile heats for four year olds entrance $780, the
sOciatlon adding 81, 200. Plantagenet Wolford and
Victory run-Plantagenet won the race in two
straight heats. Time, 3.43-355L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30
NiAILS FOR EURgFi.3.

The 0un,c1 mail steamship China WA leave this
port On Wednesday Tor Liverpool.
The naiis for Europe will close at the Post Office
at twelve O'Clock NJ. on "Wednesday.
The NEW YORK Naturalization for Europc-wiu
ready mt half-past ten O'Clock In the morning.
.iinE . copies. IN Wrappers for mailing. SIX cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30
MAILS FOR TIE PACIFIC.

The steamship Rising star will 'a rom tins port
on Friday for Aspnwall.
The mails for Central America and the South
Pacific will close al half-past ten O'Clock In tho
morning.
The NEW YORK Naturalization for the Pacific
will be ready at half-past nine In the morning.
Single copies, In wrappers for mailing, six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30
AGRICUt rUall FAIRS.

Dpcuinx OF the Now York Stnfe Far nt
Rochester.
ROCHESTER,, Sept 20, 1868.
The State Fair opened this morning with the
largest and Ancst display OF horses cattle, sheep.
swine poultry, machinery, agricultural implements.
&c, ever seen in this county. The weather Is hne
and promises TO continue The display in Floral
Hail ~ magnificent beyond description. The attend
anCs on the grounds thS morning was large Tor The
FIRST day and he society assured al anprcce-
denied pecunlarY success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30
AUS T RIA.

The United States Minister Presented.
VIENNA. Sept. 90 1858.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Watts, has had an audience with the
Emperor Of Austria, al which he presented his
credentials and received AZ Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenpotentiary of the United STATES to
the Court of Vienna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30

LIVERPOOL Sept. 2s.-The bark r. Tupper, Captain
Ford OF this port, which sailed from Leghorn July
for Boston, was abandoned 1t sea on the I'd inst
The crew were saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30


VIENNA, Sept 90 1888.
The Wiener P-essen asserts that by the advice OF
Baron Beust the Emperor Francis Joseph has
declined to visit Galicia. The Governor Of that pro-
vince who was unduly urgent In his solicitations
has been removed
Bishop LEM has been indicted for issuing pas
toral address against the laws passed ny ne IA g
Diet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30

The Southern elements of disorder, violence
and crime fermenting and from day to day
breaking out in bloody collisions and mystic
rious assassinations in Kentucky, Tennessee,
Arkansas, Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama and
Louisiana are bad enough, but if half that is
said of the anarchy prevailing in Texas be true
there is nothing to match it this side of Mexico.
That unfortunate unreconstructed State of
Texas, it appears, is to great extent overrun
by hordes of robbers, rendering the roads
entirely unsafe except for considerable armed
bodies. One brigand chief is reported to be
at the head of one hundred and fifty men
(Ku KlUx), well mounted and armed and it is
further reported that this band on the LIST
instant captured train Of forty government
wagons laden with supplies, and that the
wagons were burned and the drivers (negroes)
murdered by the Ku Klux banditti. Whatever
may be the truth touching this matter, it
is very certain that our Presidential politics
underlie all these Southern disturbances. Nor
is there much of prospect that these scenes
of violence and blood will be diminished until
after the Presidential election; but then. with
the announcement of Grant as the peoples
choice for the succession, there is reason to
hope that all these Southern disturbers of
the peace will very suddenly simmer down.
CUBA-A HINT TO Mr.. SEWARD. 1t is re-
ported that revolutionary symptoms have
Cuba. If they have not as yet they will al
most certainly be made manifest before long
with the infusion into the island of the con-
tagion from the mother country In view of
this contingency there may be within month
or two, or week or two, a fine opportunity
for Mr.. Seward to secure that valuable piece
of property, this aforesaid Fever faithful
island, at much less than cost. Queen Isa-
bella is short of funds and in great danger,
and so even now she may be inclined to sell
out all her right title and interest in Cuba and
Porto Rico very cheap for cash.
BUTLER HEDGING.-The redoubtable Dutch
Gap General and present leader of the rad-
Gals, Ben Butler, was famous during the war
for ditching, and he seems equally skilful now
at hedging. Seeing his financial views did
not suit the Massachusetts, bondholders of his
district and endangered his seat in Congress
he has changed his tactics. We shall hear
little more from him, at least until his election
Is secure, on the greenback question. Even
the bondholders' radical organ of this city
smiles upon the hopeful change in the Gen
eral. No man knows better how to trim his
sails to catch the breeze Of popular favor than
General Butler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30
TELBGRAPMC NEWS
FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
The Spanish Revolution General
in the Kingdom.
CadiZ Declared a Free Port by
the Insurgents.
~~>o~~>o~>~~>~~.oo>~~~<~
Rum0red Retreat Of the Queen
to France.
SPAIN.
SPAIN.

The Insurrection General Throughout the
Observation-Disclosures Retakon by tho Revo-
lutiOnists.
PARIS. Sept. 20, 1883.
The Montteu has the following news from
SPAIN
The city Of Carthagena joins the revolt.
Marshal Pava, OF the royal army, at last &C
counts was completely surrounded by the insurgent
troops and is probably captured by this time.
The insurrection is general throughout Spain.
1t is thought that COncha himself viii soon join the
insurgent General Serrano.
The rebels have retaken SantaDder.
Cadlz has been declared free port by the rev ou-
tonists.
The Paris journals despair OF the Queens cause.
The Queen in State in san Sebn stinn-Re-
signatiOn of the COnchas-A New Ministry.
PARIS, Sept 20, 1888.
The Queen 4 Spain still remains at San Sebastian.
She is attended by Carlos Marfor, one Of the men,
bers Of the last Cabinet
The Montteur says Jose de la Concha at the head
OF the government in Madrid, and Manuel de la Con-
cha In command Of an army in the field, have both
sent their designations to the Queen In the COM
muncation they inform her Majesty that her refusal
to return to Madrid unless accompanied by her Min
lister, Marfor, destroys all hope OF checking the in
surrectlon.
The Queen has accepted the designations of the
Conchas and has sent for the Count OF Cheste to
form new Ministry.
The Queen has also summoned o council OF State
to meet ut San Sebastian.
General EspnrtcrO not in Pofics-Prim still
Expected-NIadrid Reported In Arms and tho
Queen in Exile.
LONDON. Sept. 60 T. NJ
The following news has been received from spain
Tonight
Espartero, Duke OF vittoria, Is sick snd unable
to take an active part in political Affairs.
General Prim is hourly expected 70 arrive with
three iron.cads OF Barcelona. II Is believed MAT
city Will declare against the Queen ~ soon ~ the
feet appears.
1t Is rumored that the instruction has at last
broken out in Madrid and that Queen Isabella has
left San Sebastian and crossed the French frontier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30

Circulars or Every Description and Notices
to attend meetings printed in the neates possible
hours notice, and twenty cent less than
other similar place In the city 1T the METROPOLITAN JOB
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, Va Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30

A Delightful seusnfiOn-Resuit OF "Chcva1-
Hair" Life for the Hair fails Ia DO
It's work Beautiful hairresd Chevaer's Treatise on the
HAIR Chevaiers Life for the Hair get latest improved
Chevaliers Treatise Hair given away at drug stores
Chevaiers Life for the Hair improved article, sold by
druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30

A.-Phnlon's ssPnphiuu soapo Posscsses the
same properties the "Paphisn Lotion % cents
II VIII not chap the skn Is Invaluable for the TOILET,
BATH and NURSERY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30

A.-Phnion's " Paphinu Lotiouo Removes
FRECKLES, PIMPLES, TAN, SALT RHEUa, BRYSIP.
q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30

Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints and All
Diseases OF the Feet cured By Dr. ZACHARfE 7D Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30

GREELEY PERPLExED-By Delmar's stun
ming figures on the Treasury receipts and
expenses; but what says McCulloch? We only
want the figures Of McCulloch to wind up the
argument or to make the confusion worse con-
founded. Let us have the figures of McCul
loch. If they can serve no other purpose they
will enable Jay Cooke to give US another
THE CAR AND KING WILLIAM.-On Sun
day, the 9th instant, the Gar of Russia made
special visit to King William of Prussia.
What does it mean? Does it imply an agree
meut to head off Napoleon in the event of his
assuming the right to interfere in Spain? 1t
certainly does not imply that in the North of
Europe Napoleon has warm friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30

Bachelors Hair Dye.-The Rest In the
world The only perfect Dyc harmless, reliable, nstsns
neous. Factory Is Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30

CristadOrO's Hair Preservative, the Finess
hair dressing the world wholesale and retail No Asior