davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.


AN ALLEGED BURGLAR CAUGHT.-A man giving his
name william NJ. Mcvickar, and his occupation as
that Of q sailor was caught late hour on Wednes
day night making Industrious efforts to get into the
house of Mr.. John q. Turner, at SO Remsen street.
The accused was locked up to await trial.
FELoNIoUs AssAULT.-Henry Kelley, broker
was arrested yesterday on q charge Of having at
tempted to shoot his father-in-law, David Redding
In Putnam avenue ID
CONVICTED OF BURGLARY.--TwO young men named
Edward Brown and John Reilly were convicted in
the Kings County Court Of Sessions yesterday Of
having burglariously entered the residence OF Mr.
Monroe street. They were remanded until Monday,
when they viii be sentenced
FATAL RESULT OF AN AssAULT.-John Gihen died
at the Brooklyn City Hospital yesterday from the
effects Of injuries received a. the hands Of fellow
workman in the Eastern District about week since.
The deceased had an artery OF his leg severed dur
ing the assault and died from ttseffects. His as
sailant has not as yet been arrested.
THE DENocRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE are max.
ing extensive preparations for grand mass meet
ing, to be held az soon as the Convention In New
York makes the nominations.
REPREHENsIBLE CONDUCT OF AN OFvIcRR.--An
oficer Of the Forty-Hrst precinct went into drug
store In Atlantic street. in citizens DRESS on Wed
needay said he had a severe pain and II they would
sell him little brandy he would take II az great
Charles Grove was arrested BY the of1cer on charge
Of violating the Excise law. Justice Cornwell held
tnat the brandy was given as medicine, aud dis
charged the accused.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09
TINE LABOR MOVEMENT.

Meeting Of Master Masous-Unanimisy Of All
Interested In Building-The Germans Re.
turuins to Their Work.
The master masons held o largely attended meet
ing yesterday afternoon, ct the Mechanics and
Traders Exchange Rooms, No. 81 Liberty street,
quite q number OF other master mechanics con-
neced with the building interest and several owners
OF buildings on which work has stopped in conse-
quence OF the strike being present. Mr.. John T.
Conover presided, and Mr.. VIM. H. Jackson again
oficiated - secretary. The meeting was o very
short one, as the reports received were all
to the same efrect-that the boss masons and the
owners agree with the association 10 insist on ten
hours a. q days labor. II Was again resolved to
stand by the former resolution TO pay Ave dollars
day tor ten hours OF work, and to submit TO no CON-
promise. Several gentlemen spoke In commentator
OF the stand taken by the master masons In oppos-
ton to the eight hour movement, and when 10 was
announced that @ large number Of journeymen brick
layers. mostly, if not exclusively, Germans had de-
clared their intention to resume work at 90 for ten
hours per day, the cheering was unanimous. The
Executive Committee was then authorized TO confer
with similar committee appointed by the bosses OF
other trades, and the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09
MUSICAL kRo THEATRICAL NOTES.
theatres are closed In Paris,

Twelve theatres are closed In Paris.
Rip Van Wrinkle Jefferson and family and Mr. and
Mrs. John Seton are rustcating among the hills at
Paradise Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Barney Williams are bathing ct
Bath.
Rub!nste!n has not yet accepted the oer Of 900
In gold to come TO this country.
The director OF the Gate theatre Paris, has sp-
piled to NJ. Victor Hugo for permission 70 play his
drama or "Maison Del0rme."
Flotow has composed new opera, entitled
"0mbfo,' which Is TO be brought out In Paris next
fall.
An electric organ, built by Mr.. Barker, has just
been opened In the Partisan church OF St. Augustin.
II appears to have given great satisfaction.
Count Guedeonon, director general OF the 80.
Petersburg Imperial theatres, Ia now In Paris me-
gotiating with NJ. de Saint Georges for new ballet
Signor Scalese the bu6o left London for Paris UNI
expectedly the other day for reasons which, as hey
say "have not transpired.n Signor Scalese q lose
to any theatre inasmuch a. he u said to be the pest
living bufo after Ronconi. .-.S... g..
Nile schneider, the veritable Grand Duchess, has
made what the Times calls . 'tumultuous succ0ee'ss
ct the 81. James theatre, which has been cramme0
during the week with the creme de "a crenle OF the
arstocrAoy. But the free moving artist cone
what subdued I'm her looks and motions 70 euis -
we are told the more rigid taste OF the Englsn puos
lie. what podest and yirtuoue peoplS tnu GAl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09
BOARD or SUPERVISORS.


standing Committees for 1865.
President Roche has appointed the following
gentlemen upon committees OF the Board Of Super
visors for the year 1865
Annual Taxes-wIam NJ Tweed, Orison Blunt,
Andreas Willmann James Hayes.
Criminal Courts and Poiice-JOhn Brice, Andreas
Willmann, q. N. Herman, sheridan Shook.
Civil Courts-Andrew Bleaklcy, James Hayes,
Ard G; willmann, John rice.
Public Charities and Correction-Smtb Ely, Jr.,
James Hayes, Orison Blunt, g. N. Herman.
County Onlces-James Hayes, Sheridan Shook,
Smith Ely, Jr., Andrew Beakey.
Printing and StafIOnery-Orison Blunt John Fox,
Henry Smith, william N. Tweed q. gr
New Court HOuse-William M. Tweed, John Fox,
Sheridan Shook, Orison Blunt.
Taxation OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bleakley
william n. Tweed, Smith Ely, Jr., OrisOn Blunt.
Harlem Bridge-Andrew Bleakley, Andreas WILL
mann, q. N. Herman, Smith Ely, Jr.
Armories and Drill Rooms-Andreas wllmann,
John Brice sheridan Shook, william NJ. Tweed, John
Fox, Henry Smith, .
FueI-John Fox, orson Blunt, Sheridan shook,
Smith Ely, Jr.
Repairs to Chamber and Room--Andreas Will
mann, John Fox James Hayes, 0rison Blunt.
salaries-Sherdan Shook, Andrew Bleakey, @.
N Herman, John Brtce. tr
Riot Clalms-G. n Herman, John Brice, Andrew
Beakey, Orison Blunt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Base Ball Notes.


There is rumor current to the effect that Hatfield
tired OF Cincinnati and wants to come back 70 the
Mutuas.
The Orientals speak in most natterng terms Of
their treatment at Princeton 'the Fourth" They
defeated the Nassaus, with score OF 81 TO 81 and
were 80 Well treated In return that some OF the mem.
bers have been Ill ever since. II the Nassaus ever
visit Greenpoint they will suffer much no doubt, as
the residents OF the latter place bound to defeat
them az ball players and as hosts. TITS well.
The game for the championship OF the juniors OF
Alabama was played at Montgomery on the I'd inst.
between the Jeliersons and Young Monigomeres.
The score stood 50 10 81 In favor OF the former.
A Geneseo (Ill.) paper says base ban tours are
tour OF the Pioneers OF Geneseo, to Ottawa Ill., to
play with the shabanos. The latter scored "a, the
The Unions, of Morrlsania will start on trip
westward, leaving home ON the Goth, and win
play at Albany syracuse, Auburn, Cleveland
son, Rockford, Bloomington, st. Louis, indianapolis
Louisville and Cincinnati, leaving the latter place
The Mutuals are contemplating western trip.
Fun at HobOken to-day.
Athletic-Eckford trial at "The Study" tonight
The Mutuals took trip to fremont yesterday TO
play wi IN the Harlem Club on the Unions new park.
II was raining pretty freely when the game com
menced, but nevertheless the players kept on and
very spirited game was the result. The grounds are
not yet in proper condition for playing on. The
Unions have certainly succeeded n making quite a
work regulating and hing and extending the &C
Communications in every possible manner. The score
OF the game given below. will show that the
batted and felded finely; Jewett caught in
splendid style, considering the condition of
the ground; shrieves at. short stop behaved
splendidly and showed that he Is certainly sturdy
little player but he Is not more than Fianey. who
played the second and covered fright short feld"i in
superb style. Mcmahon at right attended well to
everything that came to him, and the others had lit
tie or nothing to do and they did 1t well. OF the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., as catcher, deserves especial
mention; his steady playing and exquisite throwing
to the bases was most effective and universally re-
marked Murray, at second base distinguished him
self, as did Hooker at left field, and Asten when
changed to centre field. Thompson as pitcher, was
energetic and effective as In times gone by, and
Marsh's playing at first was generally very credit
able.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09
NEW JERSEY.
Jersey City.

.HarI Jersey C0ys
THE COMMON COUNCIL ORGANIZED AT LAsT.-At
the meeting Of the Common Council on Tuesday
night baloting for President was resumed with the
an equal number OF votes. On the for'ieth ballot
Alderman Edge, o republican, was elected by vote
OF nine to i've the democrats, though having ma
DsnE Sn sas asfee SS
canation and John Z. Scott City Clerk.
TIE FATAL CASE OF SUHsTRoKE.-The post-mor.
TEN examination made by Drs. Mucahy and O'Calla.
CHAN on the body Of the man who was sunstruck on
Sunday disclosed the fact that the stomach was free
from liquor, and that the man expired from utter
prostration. The coroner's jury rendered verdict
In accordance with this view Of the case.
Hob0ken.
TIE OUTRAGE AT THE ELYsrAS FIELDs.-A man
named John Birthhardt was taken into custody yes
terday on the charge OF being concerned IN the out.
rage at the Elysian Fields on saturday night, and
Louis Benthof delivered himself up 10 the police.
RUN OVER AND KiLLED.-The boy Michael Casey,
Eve years old. who was run over In Meadow street
on Tuesday died yesterday. The driver OF the
wagon Is held for trial.
Alonsclair.
SINGULAR CASE OF DROWNING -wh!le a man
named Patrick Tooen was proceeding home IN com
pany with friend named owen scanon, an even.
ing or two ago, when near factory millpond, he
suddenly broke loose from hm companion and
Jumped into the water Before assistance could
reach him he was beyond resuscitaton. 1t Is stated
that since the Fourth he has not been In sound
mind-probaby owing to liquor. He was about
forty years OF age.
Newark.
PROPOSED CHURCH INPRovKMKNrs.-A q recent
meeting Of the congregation Of the Third Presby.
terrain church. plan Of procedure was agreed upon
looking TO thorough remodelling and altering, at
q cost Of es5,oo0 the present ancient looking and
diapidated brick structure ON Broad street. In I'D.
dition TO handsome stone 'front.' 10 In proposed to
build a nne sptre OF the eame material one hundred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09

TO be lowered and the eiling raised thirteen feet.
Work will commence ct an early day. VI I
ALMOST A MuKDER.-In the course OF family
quarrel few evenings since Q man named Mac
verdin, residing at No. "a Catharine street, struck
his WIFE, a. alleged violent blow the skull with
large moasses jar causing 90 severe fracture a.
to endanger her life. The attending physician con-
siders her case very critical. BY curious CT Incl
dence the sister Of the injured woman had cream
relative to the matter the night IL occurred Te
next day she called on her relative and with great
difncuky effected an entrance, when she round the
husband in great state OF agitation dressing his
wife's wound No arrest has been made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09
Matches to Come ON.

July 9-Oriental, Of Greenpont VS.. Eureka, of
Newark GreenpOnt
July l0-Union Vs. Endeavor. New Union Park,
fremont.
July 1O--Athlete vs. Active. Washington Heights
three P. M.
July ll-Dexter, Of New York, vs.. Nameless. At
Peekskll.
July 16-Athletic vs.. Knickerbocker. Washington
Heights three p. NJ.
July l5-Harlem vs.. Gramercy. Mount Morris.
July 16-Oriental vs.. Ivanhoe. Sing Sing.
July l6-Active Eureka Of Newark. Caplto-
line.
July 17-Union vs. Yale. fremont.
July ls-Union vs. Star, OF Pleasantvle. Ire
mont.
July 2o--Athetic OF Brooklyn, Va. Ivanhoe. Sing
Sing. -
July 21-Active vs.. Irvlngton at Irvngton.
July 22-Harlem vs. Star. Union Park fremont.
August l9-Harlem Va. Union. Union Park. Ire
mont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09

Before the votes were counted the motion
did not appear be carried, and shortly thereafter
the Secretary announced the result OF the vote on
the motion 10 adjOurn-l42H in the affirmative and
l74k In the negative. The motion was therefore de-
Clared lost lApplause.) .tnr
Mr.. LATHRAM, Of New Jersey, moved that recess
be taken until seven O'Clock, which was not agreed
to, iffrlti~ ID ifi' o. rr
Cries Of "Can the rolln and confusion.
The OHAIR-We will now proceed to the eighteenth
ballot. s..r...... =. 49,. ..t n -
THE EIGHTEENTH BALLOT.
The eighteenth ballot was then taken, with the fol
lowing result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09
,re of the game Is as follows

Ou on lOub-IarieUt Mutudls o.
Home runs-Walters, l.
Double plAys-Flanley and Bearman,l.
Scorers-Messrs. Chipps and Coyte.
Umpire-Mr. Smith, OF the Union Club
Time Of game-Two hours and twenty hive minntes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09

svidsns tat the motion WIN be nesatived, and ]
move 10 dispense with the call OF the roll
The vote W0e then taken a. fOllOWe:- Ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09

The noise In the hall was great that the gentle
man could not be heard, and he resumed his seat
me CHAIRMAN oAlDed the Convention TO order, end
requested the gentleman nom Illinois thr. Aaloney
TO take his seat.
Mr. ABBOTT, Of Nanachusetts-I now move that
the Convention do now adjourn.
A DsLsGATs-l move to lay the question ON the
table.
The motion was not seconded and the question
being taken on the motion Of Mr. Abbott 1t was e
rn' vr ADJOURNMENT. - s0I er 400 n-
The Convention then, at ten minutes past mir p
NJ adjourned until ten O'Clock this mo- nYffk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09

DemOcr0tlC UNION eener0I COmmtttee.
A meeting OF this committee was held last evening
IN the Everett Rooms. The object of the meeting was
to ratify the nomination OF the National Democratic
Convention, II one had been made, but no such nomi
nation having as yet taken place the committee ad-
journed until such time a. the choice OF the Con-
vention shall be made known when they will
assemble to ratfy 1t and arrange for mass meeting
either at the Cooper Institute or on Union square,
for the purpose OF adopting the entire democratic
Presidential ticket.
The Candidates Seen from the National
CapitaI-Judge Chase's Position.
WASHINGTON, July 9, 1893.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The political affairs OF the nation have now an.
preached crisis when the utmost energy and ad
dress are required to adjust them with safety and
honor No man Of intelligence and reflection can
fail TO understand and appreciate the response.
bility which devoves upon every individual In gov
ernment such Especially Is this true at this
period, when President Johnson's term OF ONCE
having nearly expired the great voice Of this united
people proclaims its choice Of fitting representative
and defender Of the constitution OF the United states
To the great Democratic Convention now being
held In New York the almost undivided attention OF
the entire country directed, as realizing the mo.
mentous consequences which II involves. At the
seat Of government-our national capitalize In.
terest evinced IL intense little else being talked or
thought OF save the dinerent candidates and their
respective chances During my soJourn here Of some
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09

even now he has not frankly ana boldly declared
yet he stii possesses the coincidence Of that pSrty
Although he IL BY no means anything of Statesman
and could only be tool in the hands Of poii
tlcans yet his valuable services Is leader during
the rebellion and his success In restoring peace TO
the land have won for him undying laurels aud
rendition TO him Of the highest gin within the power
that to the wisdom, foresight and administrative
ability Of the great and courageous nnancier, who
supplied the wherewith 70 feed and clothe the
grand army OF the republic, much Of Grants sue
cess must be attributed and this fact alone should
prove sufncent onset to counterbaance the atters
Much that is untrue has been said in relation to
Mr.. Chases political record, and many truths left
am R his ssn
been q frequent visitor at his home, where have
enjoyed unusual opportunities OF social intercourse,
pressed to me by his own lips. Many OF the papers
have given him q reputation az naughty selfish
Character as have found il. Mr. Chase e q gentle.
man Of strikingly dignifed and commanding appear.
ance yet equally aable and courteous to the young
OF stranger the unpretendng simplicity Of his
home and surroundings, and his perfect freedom
that he IDENTICAL with the grea. whose s
extraordinary abilities have elevated him 10 80 lofty
Upon the subject OF his proposed nomination he
speaks with calmness and freedom from ambition,
being by no means unduly anxious to occupy a
position fraugbt with responsibility, but express
Ing his willingness on the contrary, to see the Office
filled by any other who would carry out those prin.
cpes which, In his belief, would serve to promote
the benefit and progress Of the country. He speaks
as one who believes In the controlling direction OF
a Providence working out the great problem OF our
nations history, and feels that II he should be the
chosen instrument TO aid In this work 1t would be-
come his duty to accept the position and fulH its
requirements TO the best Of his ability. BY
many Mr.. Chase has been looked upon as
republican, and since he has allowed
his name to be used az q democratic candidate for
the Presidency In this Convention he is stigma
tized az recreant to his party. Mr.. Chase, on the
all his undertaking. has considered everything from
. democratic standpoint. He has never confn0h
himself however, 10 his particular party platform,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-04
Caution to she Public.

Every intelligent and thinking person must know
hat remedies handed out for general use should have
ber efficacy established by well tested experience in
the hands of regularly educated ply scian whose
preparatory studies tit him for all the duties he ust
fulfil; yet the country is flooded with poor nostruns
and cure-as plrportlng to be the best in the world
which are not only useless, but always injurious
his physcian as it is amentable yet incontroverti,
Bile fact, that many syphilidc patients made mis-
from inexperienced physicians in general practice for
tisa point generally conceded by the best sypoyra-
phers that the study anc management of these come
plants should engross the whole time of those who
would be competent and successful in their treat.
ment and cure. The inexperienced general practi-
TONER, having neither opportunity time to max
himself acquainted with their pathology commonly
pursues one system OF treatment in most cases maxi
ing an indiscrminate OF that antquated and dan
gerous weapon, the Mercury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-04
Have CepNaerc..

All who have committed an excess or any kind
whether II be the solitary vice of YOUTH or the sting
ing febuke OF misplaced confidence in maturer years.
SEEK FOR An ANTIDoTE IN SEASON.
The Pains and Aches, and Lassitude and Nervous
Prostitution that may follow Impure Cotton,
are the Barometer to the whole system,
Do not wait for the contamination that is sure to fol
low; do not wait for Unsightly Ulcers, tor
Disabled Limbs, for Loss OF Beauty
and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-04
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY !!
OF CANADA.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
EEFFEl On and alter Monday, Nov. II, 1867.
&s5ssz--xtgtr trains will run as iollows:-
Express Train for Lewiston and South Paris at 7 40
A. NJ. q sll l4t " '''
Mail Train tor Waterville, Bangor, Montreal One
bee and the West at Ito p. M.
Local Train for South Paris, and intermediate sta
lions, at 5, P. M.
No baggage can be received or checked after time
above stated.
Trains VIII arrive as follows:-
From Lewiston, Auburn and South Paris 10 A. M.
teryile, &C., at 215pM
Local Train from South Paris and in
termediate stations, at s.ooP.M.
Inc company are not responsible for baggage to
all unless notice is gven and paid for at the rate
one passenger for every $500 additiona value.
~ ~ G. J. BRIDGES, Managing Director.
II. BAILEY, Local Superintendent.
Portland Nov 1867
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-04
mfddIe-Aged Men.

There are many men OF the age of thirty who are
troubled with too frequent excavations from the bad.
der, often accompanied by slight ting OF burn.
ing sensation, and weakening the system in a man.
ner the patient cannot account for. On examining
the urinary deposits ropy sediment will often be
found, and sometimes small particles of semen or al
bumen will APPEAR or the color will he of thin milk
ish hue, again changing to dark and turbd appear.
ance. There are many who die of this difficulty
ignorant OF the cause, which is the
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
can warrant perfect cure IN such cases. and
Persons who cannot personally consult the Dr..
can do so by writing, in plain manner, a descrip,
ton OF their diseases, and the appropriate remedies
will be forwarded Immediately.
All correspondence strictly confidential, and VIII
be returned, If desired.
Address: 'DR. j. b. HUGHES
No. "a Preble Street,
Next door to the Preble House, Portland Me-
SY- Send Stamp Tor Circular
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-04
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics,

IJAvE PROVED, from the most ample expert
IL ence, an entire success; Simple-Prompt. Eli
perfectly ad pied to popular use-so simple that
mistakes cannot be made in using them; so harmless
as to be free from danger, and efficient be al
ways reliable. They have raised the highest COM
mendation from all, and will always render satisac
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-04
Hew Many Thousands Gam Testify to Tai,
by Uuhaury tExuerieuce,

n " CHHHPFy TN1pefTtnCe. n" :"
Young men troubled with emissions in sleep,-s
complaint generally the result of had habit in
youth, scientifically and perfect cure war
rented or no charge made.
Hardly day passes but we are consulted by one OF
more young men with the above disease sosue of
whom are as weak and emaciated as though they had
the consumption and by their friends are supposed 70
have it. All such cases yield TO the proper and only
correct course OF treatment, and in short time are
made TO rejoice In perfect health. 80