davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-13

found home in the true meaning of the
word. England, as Father Montgomery
We'll we puts it. can never be patria to them
Being thus in general, at the best of times
the lot OF the Irish in England just now
especially In the iron district, is simply
| heart-rending. The decadence of the
British iron trade has told readiest aud
heaviest on them and for them accordingly
| the question is, indeed, of sore urgency,
Whittier shall they tiyf
Upon Father Montgomery the distress of
his poor cOuntrymen has fallen with null
tiplled force. He has watched the mis-
fortune growing, till now he feels the
people must go OF perish. But whittier Z
This question, he tells us, agitated him
long. The Canada and the Australian and
New Zealand Colonies offer "assisted pas
sages; but Father MOntgomery's people
were too poor to pay even the small portion
required for " assisted passages" One land
alone offered them passage free to it's
shores and, besides this vast advantage at
the start, it offered them, in Father Mont
gomery's judgment, even greater >advan-
tages than any of the others on landing
the Brazilian Empire. The myriad con
siderations that weigh with him in declar-
ing it to be the best land of all on earth for
the dispersed Catholic Irish who cannot
find livelihood at home, we leave himself
to state. Already some hundreds of his
flock have reached Brazil; and it is incon-
SScSAOAS
the shore not only with welcome and lIospi-
tally, but with a royal greeting All we
have to say is that if the future experience
of the Hiberno- Brazilian colonists justify
even nloiety of their present prospects,
they have been the pioneers of what is sure
to become a vast movement of the Irish
race. We would, however, be slow and
cautious in forming or acting upon conclu-
sions, pending that experience of the coun-
try which time and trial by the pioneers
alone can supply.
To-day, however, it is fact in history
that Hiberno- Brazilian Colony has been
established. The green flag has been
planted in yet another empire. The hun
dreds who have gone from Wednesday,
will soon be followed by others. 1t is Of
the first necessity to the poor emigrants,
however-it is of vital Importance to their
prospects-that they should have with
them in their new home the man who has
been in the past years true Pastor and
Father to them, and who understands them
as no one else can understand them. Father
Montgomery is willing to take this step
also for and with the poor Celts, with whom
for good and all he has cast in his lot; and
indeed we would say the whole success of
this movement-the future welfare of those
migrants-depends upon his SO doing.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-13
EDUCATIONAL.
ct. LOUIS UNIVERSITY.

ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY.
THE THIRTY.NINTH ANNUAL SESSION OF
the st. Louis University win open ON N, ~
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER T. 1884,
This Institution 10 the oldest of learning n the
West. having been established in 1920
The of studies Offers every facility for ACQUIRING
a thorough Classical and Commercial eduostion
For catalogue, etc, apply to Rev. +. H. STUNTE.
BECK s. j., President of tho University. to Messrs
Won PHUL BROS. Agents. New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-13
T. MARY's COLLEGE.


Studies will he Resumed tho 3ist Of August
eses find hero an appropriate place in a system of
education established by experience conducted on the
most approved plan, and with devote,lness commen-
surate will, the work engaged in.
In view of the number of classes college,
thorough graduation for all capacities and requirements
has been attained and tho frequent examinations and
promotions beSet emulation the soul of advancement
making labor pleasure and success n certainty.
Tho course Of instruction pursued In the college is
ovr"ed into three departments: preparatory nterme.
diate and collegiate. There H. besides exclusively
commercial course for students wishing or not having
sufficient time to through the the collegiate
course.
For further particulars terms, apply at the col
lege corner of Poeyfarre and Foucher streets
g T. JOS EPHS sCHoo
NEAR CORNER OF COMMON AND MApAls srREErs
New Orleans, Louisiana.
This Parochal School, under tho direction of tho
Brothers Of the Christian Schools, will reopen ON
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER l. 1863
The remarkable success of this Institution its steady
With Which s Il has shs large
TO the attention Of parents and guardians
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
The course of pursued in this School is
mediate and the Commercial. D 'A' An'e''
is also department exclusively for young
fessOn.
PRIMARY
Religious Instruction. Spelling, Reading Writing
Vocal Drill Object Lessons First Notions of Arithme.
tic, Geography, French Reading, and Vocal Music.
INTERMEDIATE CLASSES.
Orthography, Reading, Writing, Exercises in Elo-
cutiOn, English Grammar, Geography, History Arth.
metic-(Mental and Written,) French Grammar and
Vocal Music. ~
COMMERCIAL CLASS.
Rhetoric, English Literature, Mental pbilosonbv
Logic HistOry-(Ancient and Modern) Higher Arith
metic, Algebra Geometry, TrigOnometry Business
Book Keeping in the most thorough form.
GENERAL REGULATIONS.
On the completion of the Commercial Course Diplo-
mas Will be conferred those who, on examination
are found worthy of that distinction
to compose IA Brass Band. For this purpose two dis
tinguished professors already engaged.
Each student will be examined entering will
be assigned to the class best suited to his capacity
Young men intending to enter the Commercial De-
partment would do well to make early application IA
only a limited number can be Received.
Punctualty in attendance order during class hours
and method In all the studies deemed essential TO
that opportunity to form the pupils these
habits will be neglected.
TERMS PER MONTH-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Primary Department. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Al M
intermediate Department. .................. , M
commercial department. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. on
Special Lessons in the Science of Accounts. 90
School Hours-From 81 A. NJ to 10 NJ: and from 100
to 3 z. NJ '' GA" iiohA i<S
For further particulars apply or to Rev
I. j. SMITH, Pastor of st. JOseph's Church Common
street. opposite the Charity Hospital
aui6 BROTHER JGSTINIAN,- Director
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-13

This Parochial School, under tho direction of tho
brothers Of the Christian Schools, will reopen on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMRER 1 1869
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTs

These instruments considered the bsss ever ma
ufactured and the public is respectfully invited to
anime the same before purchasing.
Also on hand large stock of Pleyel and other Ion
times.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-13

A cADEMY .u,
VISITATION, FOR YOUNG LADIES.
sUMMERvILLE, NEAR MOBILE, ALABAn.
The Scholastic Exercises of this Insttuton vii, b
resumed tho
FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-13
T. JOSEF MS sCHoo

NEAR CORNER OF COMMON ANp MARAls STREETS.
New Orleans, Louisiana
New-York tribune., 1868-11-07
CONNECTICUT
MUTUAL BENEFIT CO..

ofe.Ne, ~ std la9 Q'FlH
;" orhTitirts Gus
IT, Hor. I W sPIRRl. rr,a,a, nayor eiH,r Have Co.,
The Hou HESR1 EITToN .Pf.slent Conn
Tls - SPEgI Po.tms.tsf N.v fs'' dunt
D. A. PARk. MD Thy.css 'HhS k'hbfhitl 80 tt'f'sD
(N. BRISTOL PIss-isut =. " a. N,tl hsIi = ~
AudIoI, J. \. COLLINS. J. y. Cola, Co, D. Y.
ohjse, fEaiv lie ~ L
sIiJ many dollars tlsfs nsmiss az
division TO -heh The cece.',i msmtsr hsohget
Tbs Division, lnl'sd 60 F.; ~ msEtsn tssf
SINGLE LIZ NlNBEhSHlP FhkS ............. a.
liz Menitr,hp Zee, ior Mfs sud Wife. GO
10 n. dsath of ssfA msmh bonytf u s e'
,on Of .L'h due Botics VII s 1sn .ns o s.s .o"'s -l
Which paid the family her. sf ihe eesa'se "'nts
and he ter uis ths u collecting
SINGLE DIVISIONS tDMlkhIor Fff -
DvipoS No IAN b,"ssr ~, - rs sfi nFfs.
EvisIos No AL psf'ou h,tss'H ths v A
No 1AI hsre,H tie = & a.
MARRIED bivlsIOS. ADMISSION FEt 90
DsoEA ncudes msgei msl -sd sf -'ss b,tE,,t 80 e.
20 AID % years
DIVISION n n. ,sus l,i-s,t ttt s,,of = ,rl 81 '.fr
Iuv,THlg0S.-N :coo c,ftfsAp. ,"l,a hlftsd
Di',ioa lubtnd vs ds, ne Culat, orss ~ if or
each e'ftt, ~ that trr al tt tn1rf $500
Division W. sfs rs0H hn 900 nsmtsr m,mb,f ass
The ComParr collects Vie s,ssM,ut Zee o AL .t1 q,
bels $500
No psr,on "a poo TIA, hey eshnot y.y ~ ofs Ia E,t
~, and occashsl " 10 uh,t msuhsi Al VI
: competency 10 .i'lf flui.y ~ t,iTa
In h. Company each secps 10 MONEY
required ou' dollar esI IN y AuA '' % yt,f
shefcs other
iahoBs AMI above Tic o0 vLeh d. B hoS SO o'i =
B.mhefs LHuuLlr.
tsIc hT Isrut IAd lnsfuct"ns.
BRANCH OFTIcI
r.. 4N brusdssJ hforn. R,~ lei
pAkltL toCSs, Agss.
lis,s conn - -, tIio-ed =, Ae,tts
New-York tribune., 1868-11-07
vpg lE".s,,;1ft SSs ,sA p TRAvpRS.

lEa.bu.aet ,'Sl n rp.,,vpc
TWINES ONLY. p, TRAvEkS,
No 70 Besl@an st-Tv hs Grain. Cssee. s.t .sd
q ausno sscks Cotton Bales Ham Baxs. Wraprps WI.
as N.s scel Sind Pssr r'E:. .'sss' s..s:
~ C.sS Tosscco wesi Hoy rvins Matlcs,. TsainS
Sttsi.as Broom Bsdiss. sewing Ssn. osspet ssd s|
~ III u other tw,aes
Ship Chambers Bsct bnSoss. Paper and bres'" Mshee
- sisiioners uphcistcre1s. Fshermes Weaver 'sa al
rrrsle Mark other Trsdos
Cotton ,hsIk sod Lines rrO Staging ssd Out Lines
New-York tribune., 1868-11-07
WHAT LEADING JOURNALS SAY.

TBE Rural NEvYORgKROne Of the hest Of AgeDu ra
sselesbas opeDe oee in this city So 81 Pkrow) and will
kcsorh be published simultaneously and at Rochester Its ed
nSr Nj D. D. MooRE late MaIo Roehesir has been nearly
de1 able
ASSISTANTS and cOurutorS He has done noble work for Agriculture
81 the West and rapidly eulagug the d OF his useunN
J. Daily Tribune.
BE RuHAL NKw YORKER will be hereafter pDbsbed simultaneously
Rochester and this city the m circulation requiring
eelsucal facilities than the former city able give It, well
Published,
oil it. prospery-N Y. Daily World
MooRss RrRAL full of variety original aud select We confess
surpe aud richness Of It's contents bounuy
an No list ideas of perfection m
secular family paper IL high stsndardNeS
C6serrer.
WIsoUT exception the best Agricultural and Family Newspaper
M moore lately received 600 ds fJr club Of
sIs-MtaRes0tG Statesman
excellent and deservedy popular we.s II 10 cb in
tonntfJ illustrated sDd complete in all ytesNeu Ords Pd
YUHr
MooRE RURAL opens r like hOueyeos having svery
Asl-Nalr. HRllnd tQrmrr
New-York tribune., 1868-11-07

rT,HE DEXTER CIRCULAR, explaining va1
Hoens discovered hind Of llsses 81 TO
tro fs By this method so single horse and
u speed that ysu have ever your aor'e
The The DEXTER rcr With hill psuisss sehi
ectip, Of the prcc which : only 81 Address .
PIfRRE d. VAN GokSLS, No 81 So.sb o., ~ y.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-07
TERMS OF VOL. M, FOR 1850 {:

SINGLE Cory 80 Year; Five Copts s seven for ss; Ten
t 81 nc WIN ee c9prs OF pisniams 70 ab ngn" Vow
Local Club bat travelling employed
Bills the 10 numbers Of this Quar-
Ser Ort 20 Jan a specimens FOR ONLY FIyrr CENrA
p Orders Drafts, and gsterel Letters rt
Address ID. ID. Il. MOORE,
No. 81 Psrk.row, NeH-York, Rochester, N Y.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-07
BEST WEEKLY I'm AMERICA!

With NevYok City and Rohesteth great Business and
Commercial Metropolis of famed Rural Dstnc-ibe
EuRAL possesses eqused facilities 'or Accomplishing s object .
Tie principal GRAIN PaOlsoS and other Mar
viii he PT0miea aad Riab PtaEe Of the Bnsged and
fnpfavcd RURAL.
The RURAL is rot year. hut Large and
BeauI OF SO Nusbers Ia neay d0ab.Eg ts its
PIice . iBceased
wheler located Cnnt Village CITY lor YORK FANiIr and
Want tho for VALUE PURITY and
VAEIsrY 0y CONTENTS AMI Al1pka 10 the UdatS Of Al
People Press pronounce the RIVAL The Bef PGtr 40 SIS
Sik,T TTy / and
New-York tribune., 1868-11-07

Mana MARSH No ,.. 4, .,.,,
Tia, elected 10 ny car. i"f "snJ
rears application ofyopt lfast lonss tf ,.,y =,
CisgCIIoa ~. f,i Z. 1903 J"h'' i'"'N. " 7"
New-York tribune., 1868-11-07
SIZE. STYLE, AND CONTENTS.

oerpe i, 10 excel past making the RURAL aboat
IOI9E r. FORMER reading IN the Leading Depart
Features, and Elso!al ana
Kn hutars The ahe Pac, a. Scientific and cr
sy Mn ard Women Of great Experience extensive Auo"eos
snd high Reputation -, u,,, n,,.,
Hent Of e RIVAL are The Hon HENRY : RANDALL LII D. tTts
National Wool Growers Association AMI author oi Ih
Scb Rest authority sheep tnspsudry: g.
yI( much time abroad stadying The best
ssc, Ellpesn kgrcuture and comparing them With
DR DANIEL LEE former Etur Of The SOutcr3 tshdt0F" and
Agriculture in the University Of Ge-eia BAHRi E
sltho The Tlit GGrd and Editor Of The HOrtu
t.st" r. ELLIOTT E., slthcr 81 II: V'' frM book "
,e great plcs kuonedge ICse3ic and o1prence
WHO know whereof ry aun ard pTscce vel preach tie
u,I e.at.hln nl. nfnrnn and aalnfni
New-York tribune., 1868-11-07
THIS GREAT ENLARGEMENT

t,os ana Expense bat and cues m
compshneut Indeed oavng heen JournAit for
nearly thirty ye&rs Experience sth and knowledge Of the ants
efthr People in both TONn ana Couutry assure suee's. 49, ,
Will all the essenaA Progressive llmey Bh
taiplnq Usc IuRAI AID BUSINESS NKws
PAPER ud ths issue, Vol 1862 viii hsu before
uaust he true Motto 6Isi0r aud Objects Pro
New-York tribune., 1868-11-07

N,s,r. MARSH Go. ,. ,,,
'A' VA MfiHOur N =
New-York tribune., 1868-11-07
TO THE RUPTUREU {,
BEWARE

u,.'or ~ho ,ia's al fss'i'ss ~. ttt t'-' "a
sho btIptns ~ hs pfustssd
coils mon - = he At4ss And 'eurlol- 81
t.tls,m,ts Bot the oil vrt.Lb bitied
EaG.e1I Cure Tfu,. onee II MARSH Co. No F"s1st
oppo,t. sbls al rtu loss let n rado rf ~
h,.n tnd radically D., bfu rd ss ne
es eiuinsut s trf 20
~ aud 90 baabtfgf sts
stcuisrt '0f Adss hAFhh -
New-York tribune., 1868-11-07
GREAT TRIAL OF
SAFES.
NALpNTlNB l. BUFFERS ALUM PATEYT VI
sANBORNs STEAM SAFE.
READ! READ! READ.

PRovIpRvcs April az. lsts
4m,riods St,an rrePreor Sat CopToay:
GnxrIExrN: yoD under cate Of . January
a We stated that yOsr refusing seeep challenge
srcproof qualities Of he & manufactured BY Jon under
Sanbons Patent" lupfo'd Alan PAnisafes We
should Odsr TO satisfy N public Of le comparative merits Of the
,,o s.., Jr ,ceo,iance -h that declaration
on, agents M..sr C. H. George Co s 81 ihe pses,a', "'nee
rneus for said ,is the following rpr, udsts ,he Tcu
Yout. respectfully
VALENTINE BUr,ER
To rloa u nay concern;
The undersigned having teen reqoetd ~ ne ssrs Of h's
VALENTINE BUTLER rra,Jcpe, r. J. 20 "r'ir'eod ITO
buraing Of two safes in ,sij city.
REPORT.
That they attended according 70 tfes.i III 'pi osmt'
on the day April 1863 s took peauuen 'ha The '
.bOuM be fair and satisfactory one M esn'i VALENTINE
BuTIRIs IMPROVED ALUM PATENT FIRE PROOF sAPB aad
the other the STEAM FIRE PROOF SAFE sANB0Rss PATENT
manufactured BY the American Steam SAT, COMPANY Tt
were the same dimensions externally AL internally pbg that
III. ysle,ire But safe MAS one fourth inch Winner III,
bach and had much greater internal capacity . oibe Hlfo
nsut. vAryns only eighth inch The Committee oetl
that said Safe. should be burned separately distance from each Other
twenty-five feet that the doors should open TO the sspro' COM
that the legs sni rollers should be removed i 20. es 's
he supported by Eve Of bi' a. under
meath should placed vide roll Of sheetrou srd tha bl
safes should be flied with books spl paper. sAte Wt'b
arrangements carried into eject, neither sac tav
ing any slvsptsge the other II there any ~
IN the circumstance, fsvoIahe 20 either, tts
the Valentine Butler SAFE Nine teots Of htrd dry
burned and equally divided to the two ts 'Se similarly
placed around the Safes The fres td twenty nr pat
morning and sher both SAFES rel beat
continued with the exception Of lev mnui' 6 Ooei tie
evening O'Clock the Steam Fire Proof Safe, sssboss Patent
evidence ofhAypg exhausted and d being Ere Internally
thereafter the drawn and both Safes ecd ~
o'clock evening they cut When the Steam F.f
opened appeared that The wool n. made had bseG t
ehaIrsd partly consumed and the
with them Immediately sniied When The Valentine Bui
Improved Alum Patent Pre- Proof Safe opened o., tie ppsu
rssred be like good order aud condition when placed hst
without OF ere smoke ;bu and Tie
drawers did not have the appearance Of being injured
EDDY,
CHAs r. JACKSON
OBADIAH sLADR,
FREDERICK A. sTAEHUrB,
SPENCER r. READ.
Committee
VALENTINE Il BUTLBR,
PsteHs and Sol. Manufactures Oihs Alum Patent SAFE. Nos "a
u.ll-. VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

Young merchant Is not thls in itself perfectly ex-
planatory of their interests and Is 1t not opposed to
their Development Do they expect to be bene-
ntedf Is it not for purely mercenary motivesS
The contest presenta wen defined issue between
the bondholders and the enterprising and lab0ring
classes and resolves itself into an oppression
greenbacks for and gold for the other. In this
correspondence would not wish to assert anything
against the payment of the debt; but the interest Ia
exorbitant. 1t cannot be paid excepting in the
same currency Is purchased and when this Ia once
done capital seeks other investments OF q more lu-
cratve character, thereby producing revenue and
gradually approaching gold basis. In conclusion,
permit to tender my check for $40 900, to be used
In such manner as you may think most advisable for
the furtherance OF my views.
True to our friends and kind to the weak Is the
democratic doctrine advocated by, truly yours
II. 7. HELMBOLD.
REPLY.
II. T. HELMBOLD, Esq, 594 Broadway
Your letter of l4th instant received, containing
check for $4,000. This amount shall use In the
most appropriate manner. l perused the contents
OF your letter with the utmost gratlhcaton Inc
question Is presented to the people whether tney VIII
aid in eecting administration bent on trampling
the constitution into the dust and elevatng upon tS
ruins power controlled by bondholding arstocracy,
whose motto Is gold for the rich and rags ior the
poor, with prOstration In every branch OF industry
and the business Of the whole country or from whose
intelligent administration we can have one Union,
one country, one destiny. Sincerely yours,
GEORGE WASHINGTON LANGLEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
CRIME IN FRANCE.

From a recent statistical return in France 1t APP
pears that the 31st OF December 1867 there We're
10l6 convicts in the galleys at TOulon. During the
year OF 1867 28 fresh c0nvcts entered against
1706 that were removed. OF the LOIS convcts there
Ss5 condemned for various periods. and l3l for
hard labor for life. The crimes OF the convicts are
divided as follows:-465 were condemned for theft,
1877 for murder, III for rape with violence 45 for
assassination As for ncendiarsm 10 false coiners,
10 for poisoning, 8 for cutting and stabbing for
parrclde for fraudulent bankruptcy, for bigamy,
fer military crime and 1873 for combinations Of var-
Gus crimes; 56l single, 377 married and 70 wild
overs; 52S could neither read nor write, 313 could
and had superior education. The trades and
professions were divided as follows:-273 gardeners
or farm aborers 151 laborers SO servants, 81 shoe
makers, % drivers or coachmen. 10 herders, 10
bakers 10 clerks, as fishermen sailors Al weavers
"a tailors, &C.; 731 were Catholics $50 Mahometans
% Professionals, Jews and infdels,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
HORSE SHOW OF THE AGaCuL TURAL SOCIETY Of wESTcnEs-
TER COUNTY.

A horse show, or rather a series OF contests with
fast nags for premiums offered by the Agricultural
and Horticultural Society Of Westchester county,
came OF at the Fair grounds near White Plains yes
ferday afternoon.
The first trot was free TO all horses that had never
beaten three minutes prior to September !, mile
heats best three in FIVE in harness. Premium-First
horse, $50; second horse $25.
". Williams entered black I, mare Mary Williams.
L. Daniels entered bay geldng Sting.
J. Vincent entered black horse Billy wallace.
J. Butler entered bay horse j. Butler.
Peter Nance entered bay gelding Unknown.
The two first heats were won by Lantern in 2:43.
Sting the third and fourth heats IN 242 and 244
respectively. On the fifth heat Unknown came In
first, but owing to some alleged unfalrness on the
part Of the driver Sting declared the winner OF
the heat in 242 ana OF the race. Billy Wallace took
the second prize. Between the third and fourth
heats cut the cord which fastened blanket
TO the OF the sulky drawn by Lantern, so that
when passing round the corner the blanket dropped
whereupon one OF the drivers complained that
Lantern had not carried the prescribed weight The
latter therefore, refrained from further contest not
wthstandng his first prospect OF winning the race.
The second race was fee for all running horses
mile heats best two in three prizes $50 to first and
$40 to second horse.
]. b. Lovett entered bay mare Nell Connolly.
8. N. Tomkins entered bay mare Fanny.
Before half round the course the former boted
from the course and ran some distance, his young
rider being unable to control him, and was there
were dissatisfied with the decision by the Judge who
remained firm and awarded the prize 10 Tomkins'
free to all horses that had not beaten 1885
prior to September mile heats, best three in i've
and $25 10 third horse. The only horses which put
In an appearance were brown gelding Needle Gun,
entered by g. N. Ferguson and gray horse entered
by p. whipple. Three straight heats were won by
Needle Gun in 2:45 each.
II il understood that the races will be continued
today rain or shine, for prizes amounting TO 1913.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Mutual vs.. Athletic.

Notwithstanding the very gloomy appearance OF
the weather yesterday and the general impression
that the Mutual Athletic match would not on
the Philadelphians were on hand, and the Mutuals
presenting their nine In good time the game
was commenced and played in the presence OF
very slim attendance. There were but SIX
innings played, "a the score viii show, but
they were marked by specimens OF safe
batting and handsome fielding second to no exhi-
bition Of the The Athletics played, as they
in fact always do play, in first class style, but they
were outielded and certainly outbatted by the New
Workers.
The Mutuals have now broken through the cloud
OF misfortune which hung over them, and IL they
follow up properly the opening they have made In
the current week they may be enabled TO rlace the
"Queen balln on .The Study'' pyramid. The score
of yeslerdaYia game Is as follows