davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-05-28
THE TURF.

HOBoKEN RACEs-THE MORNING GALLoPs.
At daybreak yesterday morning the stables
In the vicinity Of the raceraek all alive boys and
men getting their fourooed charges in readiness for
the morning gaOp Shortly after 4, Mr. Dunham's lot
consisting OF 0sterman, jr, and Betty Raskel made
their appearance and took gentle gallop the mare
being led by ostean r who big strong brown colt
The is o small sOrrel built rather light but moves
easily The horse took pretty stiff gaOp Of two miles
While this lot going Mayor Baeon's brown y, by
Dick Cheatham, out OF Glencoe mare, took "a walk
and gentle trot, and then, after her clothes
had been removed, went smart burst Of mile,
the last threequarters at full speed. She then
scraped and taken another spin OF mile She went very
WELL and looks like making fast moyerA butts little
out OF form at present having just arrived from Tennes
see. Col McDaniels string then came on consisting OF
MErissey, who is looking remarkably WELL BlaeKblrd,
Clement chestnut hlly, years, by Deueanon, dam by
Commodore chestnut hlIy years by fun brother 70
clothes, and after having been stripped went smart
spin of mile and half, the last threequarters very
lion filly all moving well and looking very ht Mttie
has not been doing much work lately, and
is tnfe lat DOwlng's lot Nild Jessie, by
Breckenridge out OF sophia Jewess Nathalie and Luna,
were cut at the same time and Wen ana Strong
particularly Wild Jessie and the twoyearod Nathalie
who took the fancy OF our reporter very much Only ne
OF the Mcconnell 4 Harness stable was Vut-a oig h
the dirt like hurricane Mr. Thompson did not think IL
advisable 10 gallOp the rest Oh us V % Xears bv lay
ineion ont OF Ina by imp. Yorkshre hne, powerful
looking bright chesnnt colt q am Bay Tssi bS %p
pss,har siishE lengthy looking bay Lux.
enbOurs six years ~P sGysreiSSn Sc6 61 Sorse
N,k ,hros Years by Lexington, out OF Verona ny
imp Yorkshire Locking 9ay y sS and III ook
Saet walk on visiting Connell Harness. S,aSls etpS qua
reporter found che artist I o sSS seess promises 10 be
Psry nod lie noticed large family olps M s,pdST e
VIZ ~ IN lampson nstFuetG the stable boys az ouhua1
when M a., sanford lot of three, Lutte, La Henderson,
tae yelrs old aud the MIMI two years oa Sane
~ bont o'clock and took little gentle exeicse, Whu
on. @ ~ ,'tp mile spin between La Henderson and
Mink the twoyear old going very strong Aiter break
,,s ~ ard came out and after walk OF mile, the
Iatter's clothes were taken OF, and under the |
oI,Idance al ToTnmy Lee went twonle canier ana
after having boen seraped sent the same distance
again coming up the honestroch very fast This colt
rs fine big brown colt with triiie 100 mnch leg but
nevertheless good mover Urbana gray colt years
belonging to Col McDanels, had SPIN VI nile Ut the
New-York tribune., 1868-05-28
COOPER Union

The Ninth Annual Commencement of the
Cooper Union for the Advancement Of Science and Art
will begin to-day and continue for three days, com
mencing with the Female Art Department, next
with the pupils OF the Male Art Department and
close with appropriate ceremonies in the great
hall on saturday evening. This noble institution de-
voted 20 science and art by It's founder Peter Cooper
cupies the entire block between Seventh and Eighhss
and Third ana fOurthaves the edihce beng large and
eOmmOdiOnS reprO stone building altogether costing
about SOOOOO Connected with the ustifution pr0Der
there a free library OF about volumes and reading
room well supplied with foreign aud domestic Journals
Science and Art open TO both sexes CONSISTING OF classes
i'm natural philosophy, chemistry, Inatheuatics and
drawing In ali its various departments CAPABLE of accom-
Ipodatng about 900 pupils Th0 whole OF this noble he
quest Is sustained by rentals OF the and offices IN
the lower part Of tile building as well az from the great
hail. which Is used for public lectures and meetnge.
The independent associations now enjoying portions
the edce the American Institute, rounded In 1927;
the Association for the Advancement OF Science and Art
founded In 1864; and the American biographical and
Statistical Society, founded In 1851 the latter nsu-
tOn having been recently Invited by the trustees 70
cupy rooms formerly constituting the Picture gallery
This arrangement s somewhat dinerent from te iohd
ers original intentions. which that popular asOcla
ton DO formed under the charter 70 DO called tbe society
Of Associates Of the Cooper Union for the AdYaYance
meDt OF Science and Art and be divided INTO hegefa
different sections This project has for time been aDan
dOned owing 20 the difference OF opinion among those FOL
whom the bequost was intended The three institutions
above named are In possession OF privileges, which, II
properly taken advantage Of will DC enabled IN measure
New-York tribune., 1868-05-28
THE WHISKY FRAUDS.
CALLIoOr FOUND GUILTY.

CALLICOT FOUND GUILTY.
The United States Court, Eastern District,
was opened at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning Judge
edict present The jury called and said that
they had not agreed upon verdict when the foreman
submitted several questions In writing. Tho Judge de-
cned the questions in the absence OF Judge
Nelson and the jury again retired Att o'clock p
Judge Nelson, being present proceeded TO answer the
questions which were, first Whether the verdict OF
the jury could be guilty Of one violation OF tbe
statute and not Of the other; and, second
rs to the legal weight Of the testimony the witness
Cunningham. HIS Honor instructed the jury that they
could bring in verdict OF guilty one OF the provisions
OF the law alleged TO have been violated The fact OF the
witness named being cOcOnsprat0r, he said did not
affect the credblty Of his testimony, and the jury had
right TO regard the question OF credit but If the teS
mony cOrrObOTaed by other Witnesses then credl
TO be given 20 It, They might disregard the weight
OF the testimony OF ocOnspirator II 10 stood alone Uu
II corroborated then they bound to cred IT,
The case the Judge continued. had occupied much tme
and had been examined with attention by the jury ana
It highly important that determination should DC
arrived at IL had involved great expense TO the Govern
ment, and new trial would necessitate renewed ex-
pense and delay. IL therefore desirable tst they
should reach conclusion speedily as possible.
The jury again returned into Court at ocock last
evening, and rendered verdict Of Guilty as against
Callicot and Not Guilty as 10 Allen
The prisoners remanded into the custody OF the
Marshal for sentence. Allen being under conviction
previous indictment.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-28

slino time aud went we'll ard 50 did Major Bacon,s
sorrel hlly ~ Bill Choalhan. McD0wling's reman,ns
two Exile and Gerald. then came out. and the latter
went hrd gaop OF couple Of niles he IL looking very
we'll Mr. Acketman's Ia gle walked about during
the day, Dut dd no hard work. The track viii be IN
splendid order providing the weather holds good ana
there j. every prospect o. fine days racing The fo.
lowing ls the programme for the day aud entrlcs:
Fsr kAcE-POs stake Premium twoysa od 10 carr, On H.
800 entrance Dash Of hall mile Premium sdlsd th,.
or more to a Closed MeYl sith The following subsbens
Mr W h-sah"rdsb D. Minx, by Lexington ont of Mildred
Col d. AeDauieis Berry by Oaklaad out Of Leisure
Mr j. H. DowHng Nathalie bv Beekeudge out of SANTA.
SEooSD kACE-Premium of $40 Tor u DAD e...x
yesterday at 4 Ia.. with entries . II q - ''>
l. Mr. EckeTs ch years Local by Lqhtrine dam N.,
GleHcoe. (lscd aud maroOnl '@ ~
2 Mr.. Eckersons yeafG Seety by Rss.r. d,u
Albion (Red and maoou.) $3.50 W
J. H. DONngsb f. Lunar by Imported ReB,.s -, 4.
Harmonious by Hermus Cred aud bueN - Nv '"
4 Col McDsuefs b. b. Red 0ck Lexington ont n Al
baina. (ied and blue red SASH - y ~
a Col MeDsnes CO. e. years, by Deucsen b. Conms
tRed and blue, red sasA.)
Mr ~ l. sanor br y,asg by Lexington dan b, AZ.
bi0B. (BiueD - y NJ
Mcconnell Harness years vanxhil By Lexington os, :,
Verona by imp Yorkshire (Orange snd bltck.l
THIRD RAcEThe Great Stallion Post stake, 6u In.
years old al une az entrance Subscription the hghest price ch,,
Tor the service othe stallion the the
Eon 10 add 800; the SECOND stake Gu Az
heats Closed May J. 1851 With the following Subscribers.
Mr. T. b. ResdProduce Of Breckinndge Ms0r r. O. Baeo<-
Produce Of Bill Cheaham Col PC RushPrOdnce Of no ..a
Mr T. MOrrsProince:of imp Eclipse Col D. McDanelPrIM M
Planet The Same-Pradues of JEFF Davis
New-York tribune., 1868-05-28
BASE BAIL.
MUTUAL VS.. MOHAWK.


The Mutual Club of this city inaugurated the
season yesterday, their part in game with the Mo-
hawk Club of Brooklyn organization of young ana
promising players. The day finest vet had th,.
year for bail playing ana the grounds better cOndtlsa
than expected fact due 20 the enterprise OF Mr.
Cammeycr the proprietor OF the Union Park Een wers
put to work early In the morning cutting the grass In ths
iDed, and the difficulty encountered n the Atlantic
Athletic game of Monday was thereby removed Tho
game was, Notwithstanding the disparity OF the aeere
sharp and pretty throughout II was made exiraOrdn.
airy from the fact that the MOhawks lost II hands on
foul hits from the bat-Jewett capturing no less than
Is, Willis and Pike one eacb six fair hy balls wers
TAKEN and eight foul fies In ali II lands
lost before reaching base on the
part Of the MOhawks, leaving but ak base-play OF
these, Jewett put one out by throw 10 first; Flaey
two at first Devyr, two TO first; and swandel one Il
first Thus those who did not fail FOULS and es suf
f6red before reaching Bearnan who held everything
him. IL expected that heavy batting would he
done by Calvin Pike Willis. Flanley and Swandel but
save long home hit by Willis and each for third
base by Pike and Fanley their part at the bat rather
poor OF the Mohawks, "Samuels" and Forker ars de-
serving the highest credi the former elded ye hasds
out at first and captured TWO lily balls while forker not
only took the five from Sanuels" but six from othe<
quarters and elded out at first base two hands driving
balls that position. Kelley who appeared at second
base in the two opening innings was aferWard onanSe4
10 center field and IL he poor IN the first position he
was the second. No less than six chances TO re-
tire hands missed by him. The Mutuals are much
indebted to Mr. Kelley for their nc score, through his
half dozen runs were added Below willbe found
New-York tribune., 1868-05-28
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
SYNOPSIS OF THE PROCEEDINGS At THE CHICAGO
MEETING.

SYNOPSIS OF THE PROCEEDINGS At THE CHICAGO
MEETING.
Prom Our Special Correspondent
CHIC AGo. May IG 1868.
The General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Churchthe chief legislative body OF this large
and rapidly yncreasiDg denominaton-is in session
rial interests OF the church the grave questions demand
ing attention, and the changes In polty that may be
wrought make this the most important session the body
has held The results OF It's deliberations awaited
with great interest and apprehension IL has the
general supervision church with sOOI travelling and
9lG9 local or lay preachers 11i6.Osi mcmbcr- Iii7i
AT s. 2g5 increase IN church property during four
wears Of S17G2G0OO 1884 Sunday schools. with l1t9i5
officers and teachers and l0sls9l scholars % colleges
and universities theological schools and - semnaTies
female colleges and academies and the largest denOm
national publishing house I'm the world. IL Is tho
ince OF the General Conference 20 examine all Of these
efficiency OF every agency employed In promoting
the OF religion and 20 devise plans for the further
development Of the OF vigorous aud growing
church.
tury Of American McthOdsH. During the hrst century
there were twenty sessions. The first met In Baltimore
in 1884 and the first six composed OF all travelling
preachers who could attend In 1908. the number OF
delegated body allowing delegate Tor five
OF Annual Conference, and In 1872 the first
met In NewYOrk The present is, therefore, the 18th
delegated General Conference On the first day OF the
session 2 delegates from So Annual Conferences
admitted 10 seatsthe ratio Of representation now being
one for every 80 members Of Annual Conference, and
one for every fraction Of 20 more; but Conference
however small Is entitled 10 delegate. The following
statistics showing the number OF preachers and members
at each General Conference, have been compiled with
New-York tribune., 1868-05-28

The decrease In 1s8 resulted from the secession In the
South after the General Conference Of 1874 U
the slavery agitation. During the "A years which have
elapsed the depleted ranks of the NJ Church have been
filed up until her membership is nearly equal 10 that OF
the whole body at the time Of the division, while she
has 1888 preachers In her various fields Of labor
For a OF years the slave power efeetually
Guided this Church from all OF the Southern States
cept Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky Missouri
and Arkansas and her hold feeble all OF these
States except Maryland But the that resulted In
the overthrow Of slavery opened the entire South 10 her
missionaries, and during the past quadrennium her ag
gressiye movements there have been attended with
large success Annual Conferences have been organized
10 include the whole territory, follows Holston,
Uenn. June 8, 1865 Mississippi dneludng the states OF
Miss. and LaJ December 25, 1865 South Carolina dnoud
ing FloridaJ April q 1866; Tennessee October g. 1866
Texas, January 3, 1867; Virginia and North Carolina,
January g. 1867 Georgia, october TO- 1867 and Alabama
October H. 1867 Although II is less than three years
the oldest OF these bodies organized they
comprise 90O7l members and there J13 travelling and
large number OF local preachers laboring within their
limits. The most recent statistics as follows:
New-York tribune., 1868-05-28
CRIMINAL.

In the United States Circuit Court yesterday,
George Nicholas c0nyiced Of running Illicit stu In
basement on the Eglth-aye., was sentenced 20 six
months Imprisonment n the County jail and TO pay
hno OF o.. I..i Il .I..l.....
- In Justice Corrwelis Court, Brooklyn, Wm
Brown, stonecuttG, OF a charge preferred by John
Lyon, OF personatirg policeman, and IN that way
attempting to extort s26 hushmoney for an alleged
crime, was committedto aniwer.
In Justice Aldrdge'G Court, Hudson City,
John Kapp and Samue Huntof Bergen for pushng them
selves against Edgar sbris, aso Of Bergen and cnni
off one half OF his musnehe held for trial.. .Mrs
Kob accused OF stabbhg Mrs. Joseph Branon az Unos
Hill on Sunday last, wa held inban for examination
In the Essex Martet P9lhe Court, before JUS
tce shandley william arr aboy Tor stesIas am me nc
Juvenile Asylum. .Getge Rudol gave bail 20 answer
Tor having struck Chars OF No. l6S Lewisst
with an iron bar ..tl .,..a
In Justice Riley; Court, Bnoklyn, Edward
Mcflduf foy being Sne The gEinepSs " prize light
New-York tribune., 1868-05-28

Since the close Of the the progress OF this church
in Kentucky Missouri, and Arkansas has been rapid
there having been an Increase OF III travelling preachers
and 81 225 members The total gain the South has been
$50 travelling preachers and III 2G members while In all
the other States and Territories from the Atlantic 10 the
States from which the Church excluded 30 long Ia
ITS most fruitful field.
The General Conference In 1894 provided for the organi-
ZatiOn OF the cOOred ministers and membersp into two
annual Conferences Under this authority the Delaware
Conference was constituted July 49, 1864 and the Wash
ngton Conference October "a, 1864. They now contain
l0l ministers and 26,4s1 members. But the colOred
preachers and members not All included In these
bodies. All Of the Conferences the Southern States
Louisiana and Mississippi the majority are coored but
there the coored preachers sit in the Annual Conferences
with the whites The organization Of separate Confer.
ences carried with II the possibility OF having colOred
delegates apply Tor seats In the General
two such have presented themselves In Chicago.
IL possibly was the design Of the last General Confer
ence to lay such disabilities upon the two coored and
from representation In this General Conference such
Interpretation OF the rule has been given by some prom
ent men IN the present General Conference and tho re-
suit has been thorough and able dscusson OF the whole
matter running through several days on the first day
of the session motion made 10 admit one OF the
delegates to seat, which cut of by the appoint
ment OF special committee, 20 which the subject was
referred On tho fifth day OF the session the COMMITTEES
reported in part recommending that tho ten conferences
including the cOlOred Conferences be clothed with
full powers and asked further time TO report upon the
eligibility OF the persons who as representatives
substitute was promptly presented by the adoption OF
which the conferences would bc Recognized and their
delegates admitted.
debate, Of the ablest that has ever taken place
New-York tribune., 1868-05-28

70 carry ont and perfect the Intentions Of the generous
founder whose aim was instruct the puOno auu us
6cuiuate useful knowledge
New-York tribune., 1868-05-28

Ist M 81. 40. 80 oh Tth Bh Nh
MSsass:::.:: MasasI.. . -
The column beaded indicates times e bases NJ
fielding; r. fy balls taken o snd r, out and runs
Posed B1Jewett o. LennOn 6 Fool bound catches Jese o.
Willis Pike Double plays; Dayey and Roker out iOsl bk
Mohawk Mutual Umpire Mr. Kline Of the BEDFORD Glib
Brookyn scorers Messrs Darrell and Evans Time Of game IA
New-York tribune., 1868-05-28
lfEXICO

INSTRUCTIONS QUELLED-LArE ELECToRAL
QUAERELS-BEATING THE R0BBEks-AN
ACCOMPLISHED NsrEhTOI'-AMLRlCAN
PLOTTERs AGAINST TIE "ONLiNMENl-
GOOD ORDER AT TIE CAriTAI-rHE OUT
RAGE AT MONTEREY-IHE PRESIDENTS
ACTION.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-11


JOHN Fl. THOMAS, Esq, n.his speech
delivered in Columbus, Thursday even
ing, September 10, 1868, thus gave his
views on the Finances-a question in
which our people are more interested
than in anything else. 1t will be seen
that he fully understands the question,
and that his views are in accordance
with the views Of the people generally:
There are two questions in this cam
paign which are so well marked and de-
fined between the Republican party and
ourselves, that they may well be called
issues, and they are questions of vital
interest to every man, woman and child
in the nation, They effect us, not mere
ly for the present, but viii influence the
character of this Government and the
condition of the people for many years
to come. 1t is, therefore, of much more
than usual Importance that they be set
tied in that way which will bring the
greatest good to the people and throw
the most salutary influences around the
Government, under whose protection we
must live, growing happy and prosper
Gus from its protection, or suffering from
its oppression. .----....-
These two questions are: ~. f.r
1st. Our finances.
2nd., The negro in relation to recon
struction. ...Ht-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
STONE SEWER PIPE.
JAMES PATTERSON,
AGENT FOR
HUNTER, CAMP & COOKE,

Manufacturers at Cuyahoga Falls, will keep con-
stantly on hand at his yard in Columbus, on
High street, Immediately opposite
the Union PASSENGER Depot, 4
North of the Railroad tracks, full assortment of
all sizes of Stone Pipes Branches. Slants. Curves
and Traps.
The manufacturers have directed the Pipe sold
at the following prices at the yard in Columbus:
Size, inches (diameter); weight, 20 lbs; length,
feet; price per foot, 20 cents.
Size, 6 inches (diameter); weight, 80 lbs; length,
fee; price per foot, 80 cents.
Size. 9 inches (dameter); weight, so lbs; length,
feet; price per foot. 45 cents.
Size, II inches (dameter) weight, 65 lbs: length.
feet; price per foot, 60 cents.
Size, Is inches (diameter); weight 80 lbs; length.
feet: price per foot, rs cents.
Size. 18 inches (diemeter; weight, log lbs; length,
feet:-pIice per foot, so cents
Size 90 inches liiameteT weight, fIs lbs; length.
feet; price per foot, 81.
b anches, Traps, Curves, Slants, Elbows, Catch
Basmss add 50 per cent to the price of straight
Pipe.
Now sthe time for citizens Of Columbus living
along the line Of trunk sewers being built by the
city, to put in at least ONE LENGTH OF STONE
PIPE opposite their lot, and thereby ten tina,
the cost besides great damage to the trunk sewers
hereafter.
trance (where samples can be SEEM, sent direct
to the undersigned, Freight Office G. G. G. L.
r. R.. Coum bus, will meet with prompt attention.
sep4-d2w JAMES PATTERSON, Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-11
Bank Notice.
is HEKEBYI GIVEN TO

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO
IN all whom 1t may concern, that the City Bank
organized and carrying ON business as an lndepen-
dent Banking company at the city of Cleveland,
Ohio under an act of the General Assembl of the
said State of ohio entitled An Act to incorporate
the State Bank of Ohio and other Banking Com
panies passed February Path, 1916. being desirous
of relinquishng and closing its Banking business,
to that end has in pursu nee of the statutes of the
said state of ohio in such case made paid and re-
deemed more than ninety per cent. of the maximum
amount of its circulating notes, aud deivered the
tn the Treasurer OF State of the said Stale Of
Ohio to be destroyed. and have provided means and
given securityto the satisfaction of the Treasurer
Secretary and Audit of State of said State of
Ohio TO- the REDEMPTION of its outstanding notes of
circulation at the Office of the National City Bank
of cleveland, the said city of Cleveland, where
said City Bank is located. II 2 - - d .f--- r. .l..
I Done by order of the Board of Directors of the
CITY Bank of Cleveland, july 9ih, 1868. .- .-'
-.H @ LEMUEL WICK. President.
. iyIl-d1taw6m ...0H -HE III r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-11
MEDICAL.
s1M1L1A sIMILIBUs oURANTUR
- . J ? HUMPHRRHss TfrpTF
HpnEOPAFHHC SPECIFICS

HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
IL experience, an entire. success: Simple
Prompt-Eficient and Reliable. They are the
only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use,
using them; SO harmless as to be free from dam
ger, and go efficient as to be always reliable.
Sthey nave raised the highest commendation from "a
an and VIII always render satisfaction. = =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-11
FLORISTS.

rNnER WOOD * CO. ARE NOWPxE-
u pared to furnish from their extensive Nurse
~, east of the County Fair Grounds. between
Broad and Friend streets, all varieties of 0rna
Bourbon and Tea Roses; new varieties of Peonies
Chrysanthemu ms, Dahlias, Verbenas, &C., &c. The
collection will not be wanting in any desirable
novelty. Cut Flowers of great variety in season.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-11
RESTAURANT. sseoEz

DANK EXCHANGE RESTAURANT,
ID Corner State and High streets.
CHARLEY MYER, Proprietor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-11

NO SUGAR oF LEAD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-11
Coal.

r. ALL EN-, A 6 emit.
WILL CONTINUE THE coal BUSI.
w NE.S at his present stand,
No. I5J North kfiEh street,
and will tske orders in both CAMBRIDGE and
HOOKING COAL, which he is prepared to sell at
the lO6es5 m 4rket price. $3.50 a.f- .
as- Special attention paid to Shipping.
rnv2Q-