davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
POLITICAL SITUATION IN WEST VIRGINIA
TO THE EDITOR OF THB TRIBUNE

SIR: You have a large circulation in the
young and loyal state OF West Virginia especially Of your
campaign edition. yet seldom anything in it about
political ours il certainly true State
as there Is in Union ana party composed Of
true men. Where is there to be found Governor who
has with greater seadfasness guarded the interests OF
the Nation through all its pers and been more true to
its friends, than Governor Boremani And where Is
there more earnest and consistent advocate Of the
principles Of the Great Republican Party, than Is
the Hon. VIM. T.. Stevenson, our candidate for Gov
eInOrl He is the prime Of life and ygor Of health,
logical, eloquent and effective the stump
He was raised in the banner Republican County OF tho
United States (Aleghany County Pal aud IS thoroughly
mbued with the progressive spirit Of our party prnc
pies he emigated to West Virginia p9iVEe the breaking
out Of the SHAREHOLDERS Rebellion, and an aotive
worker I'm the cause when 10 be nm AboOnst here was
his liberty for he was indicted and songh 10 be mprsOn
tue circulation OF documents advocating the prnc
pies of party Last Fall Gov. 50 ycus0n took an ac-
tive part the great campaign iOr equal rights IN ono
stumping the border counties In company Win
]. Nj. LangstOn, esq, Of Oberlin, for the Con
stitutlOna amendment He recognized as one OF the
effective advocates OF the rights Of the c00red man
that canyassed that State. one point he made, reco
ect which failed 10 ell Under the laws Ot ono,
a Virginia bushwhacker, whose hands were red with
loyal blood might, after years residence become
native OF the State was denied both political aud social
equality Your TRIBUNE is doing US deal OF good, ana
giving IL the best circulation can Our plan
subscribe for large numbers of copies 10 be circulated
among the lcssnfOTmcd OF the opposition. Ia this way
great good can be accomplished.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
FRANK BLAIR'S LAST LETTER.
.-.. ...,g,. s.fvsg,ft an srfrr rsrfnffNn

SIR: 1t seems that Gen. Frank p. Blair
thinks chances Of in the coming Presidential
election lays writing letters The last production from
the great Frank is letter 10 prominent Feman gem
era Of this city who lately returned from the old SOD
pledgng himself aud Gov. Seymour TO the policy OF de-
claring war with ngand il they dhe Fenans or
ganizatiOn would work for Bair's election Tho great
Feuan general has already commenced operations In
Baltimore ana Washington but AT the latter CITY, am
happy TO say the little game was frustrated by pau
otic IrishInen who do not believe in any such
scheme TO sWiHdlc the FenIan Brotherhood TO sup
port such me-. az Seymour and Blair. / am also
happy say that the Brotherhood IN this city, OF which
Mr.. John savage is manager CenOunCe and repudldte
any such transaction. Wen, Sir 10 seems queer 70 me,
freshman who yet is not blessed with the rights
Of American citizenship though four the cOuu
try and an ardent Fenian, that any Of my prosecuted
should with the party OF class privilege IN this
country and also the party who have the sympathy Of
every aristOcrat and monarchy In Europe But hope
In the coming Presidential election different story VIII
be told. For the truth OF the contents Of this letter
stand responsible, the General" from this city
showed me the communication from Gen. Blair. Yours
Nep York, Aug J. An IRISH REPJBlICAN
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
SEYMOUR's 1909 COMMISSIONS.

SIR: Horatio Seymour in his letter of accep-
ance of the nomination by the Democratic Convention,
as its candidate the Presidency t 10 say av
ing given nearly 1G 900 commissions to the officers OF that
dhe Unon) army, l know their views and wishes They
demand the Union fer which they fought" Never were
more truthful words spoken than that last sentence con-
talns. But little comfort, however, can MI seymour
draw from the fact since he does not represent
the Union for which they fought" The Union soldiers
who support Grant and CuaX and the congressional pol
those gallant soldiers Rebe and Union, who assem-
bed in NeWYOIk aud mdorsGd the acton OF the Demo
craticl Convention I hold two commissions from Gov.
Morgan one from Seymour. aud one from GOV FentOn,
and brevet beside. My views and wishes VIII help 10
send hn in quiet retirement, perhaps among his Friends
in New-YOTk. OSE OF THL NEARLY lO,JUJ''
Hartford. August !, 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
H1TRED or COLORED MEN.
TO THE EDITOR oP THE TRIBUNE
TO THE EDIIOK OF TIE TRIBUNE,
StP. The following is extracted from The
Es,r. York Ddly Yers OF Saturday last:


SIR: The following is extracted from The
Ee,s. York Ddily Netrs OF Saturday last:
Tone Of spnnge Mass. order compel the eood hetho
sell premises has bnt fence around e
,b a. b a, the caves n inches distant side and about
on still offensive tho fence
the le the Church Ihe 'hhfch j., OF course
dk In he mst ofIay ludhe heat hot Sabbaihs al.o
lItey sitting The reason AsAlBnod '"' N' P'"''A -
people az rOny'
The fppant heading Of so atrocous a paragraph Is
enougb IN make ones blood boil And does tins despca
blc act find aiders and abettors In enlightened New
Epglondf BY common law and equity Tourtcuotte
ought 10 be punished for his yndctyeness No man can
use his property wantOnly with malice epese TO the
annovance OF his neighbors. Possibly Marcus wants TO
get the place cheapy aud occupy IT himself He must
have strange ideas the rights and duties of property
Last week az Northport Camp Meeting L. l., one negro
was stabbed so that his bowels protruded, another re-
ceved 100 ashes and yet another was matreated within
an inch NJ his fe The assigned for this furious
onslaught was that they noisy and making dis
rbance Surely il so, the punishment was greater
than rho onse How long, Lord In these free United
states are these oruees to contnuei Why Is not justice
dono1 and why is human life and suffering SO Lightly
valuedi 49,, -. =, -,
In homes that greater public attention may be drawn
% ,bese and like abuses have yentured to bring them
TINS IN vour notice. Remaining sincerely, yours b. W.
D,,y Park L. T., Aug. 4, 1858.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
DIED.

BERRIES-on Saturday Aug Elizabeth Ann wife Of John Berries
and daughter 9i tte aIe Jsns " eel esi II =, n ~ , IN.
Church Of the MestS Kngs6rdse n + Relatives sud Hen',
CLINToN-At Peekk SATURDAY. Aug g. Charles g. only sOa'
Morris and hei. choP9 a - & 'hs aSa , near S BIS ase
DEyEiuA Newbrgh SATURDAY Aug Hiram NJ infant child o.
'S SS on Ms9sS a .elpoo" ysai at a &
DUsTAN-on Friday Aug DusAn widow Of Peter DustAn asi
TIE ye. and friend. of family invited attend the ae
Tuesday llth at u o'clock from he late residence No
NeNtowl, L. L. for intermeut
GRUNDY-Ou THURSDAY Aug ., Foster. Meadows L. George
paasa viii take place on sunday inst
HENDERSoY-on Sunday Aug g. Emily wife of Peter Henderson,
The relatives and friend. Of the family respectfully invited at,,nd
St, near Dummy Junction, Bergen City, n j.
HoYrAt St,atsbug Saturday Aug 1863 Lydg Hoyt IN the
The ts place Hyd P,I On % T1s;E . A9gst 70 . H. "n
illness. Agnes r. the beloved Thomas LeIsh aud daughter
Isi % t ASn I M take place from her late No. 2s West Thirty
S 81 81 S9,y e 9F GSay AS' S III @ az a. assi SSs
where solemn % . mas, sqsS% , T sT. I aS % AZ %
sHgRwOoD-On Sunday Augus Frances A. Fitch wife Of Thom"
shssod ESQ., and daughter Of the late Fitch ESQ., MAR
The friend. q the u invited to attend tle fo2,I s
services preparatory the removal 0f the bod 20 GOes al NO
Thirty secoHdst Monday August TO- at O'Clock IN Tie
afternoon
"HbsLh.As fs, Ia.-T s. SPf of w. G. %Re Of tbs &
Her funeral wall take place from 4s rse5ee der oT.ngs c ,: ~ %
yel TO attend Rema will NarxcS n l,ior inter
meut Morris Railroad, Barcayst al ll;J) H.
wILCoX-On Sunday Aug Mary j. wife Of William Wilcox
aged years .,....,. 49,,
Of the family respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral late residence No. las West Itft SIKH 81 on
"Wednesday Aug H. at o'clock Her remains vii be TAKEN 70
Greenwood for iueunent
disease Of the hes Guio Point on Wednes
day the 5th inst David d. Winchester, aged u years
He and his wife were spending there lie highly re-
pec,el by large circle Of feuds beag proprietor h 10 years o. hs
Western Hotel Conranitt, NwfOrk In all the social relations
of reay esteemed for moral excellence and modest meHl
lie which is the uobest work Of God good
cIen socabe friendly generous charitable ana kHd 70 every on
lie faith and hope Of humble Christian and sh
10 the world the example Of an upright man
zELUFF-At Yayesiuk j. Friday. Aug T. 1868, William 70
lut. aged 81
Aug.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
CHfFF.JUsTICE CHASE IN WEST VIRGINIA.
A dispatch from Parkersburg, West Va, Gil


inst TO me Cincinnati Commercial says:
"ChefJustice Salmon T. Chase, who arrived here last
cvcuug presided, today at the opening or the United
states Court for the District ~ West Virginia In his
charge to the Grand Jury lac referred 10 tue Fourteenth
Article OF the Constitution. recently adopted, as Delng
valid and entitled to support He said that IN order 10
suppcss the Rebellion II necessary 10 create large
debt and that debt mnst De paid Under the F0urteenh
Article the faith of the nation pledged 10 pay H. Inc
Chief Justice therefore charged the jury that II was the
duty To see that the laws providing for the pay
ment of that debt should be strictly enforced ana that
tbe burden Of the public debt should as FAR AS possible
be- equally distributed among the people and not paid by
few II Is understood that the Chief justice mas pro-
nnnnced I'm flYor OF Grant aud COfa&.'
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

Berthold Auerbach, the German novelist, mas
a brother living near Rockaway' l. l.
The body of James Dixon, the boy attached
70 the bark Fearless, who drowned while bathing IN
tGe Last River was picked up yesterday OIL hunters
pint The captain OF the Fearless took charge OF the
body. -
VIM. G.. Willis died at his residence in Bul..
,utsvIle Boone County, Kentucky, few days ago or
nonlexy i'm the 4sth year Of his age. lie probably
Tie largest man Kentucky weighing 500 pounds HIS
verog weight for number OF years has not been less
fhan 40 rounds and sometimes II reached 62b pounds
For some time in 1906 and 1867 he figured as tho giant al
Raruum's.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
SpstiaI SlGtit,s.


seventh Assembly District Union Republican Associa.
tion.A meeting OF the electors o this District vi Dc h on
EVENING, 10 Do4sOrh HAT No SO BoAssy'
10 y nomination and CoS aud also he Stae ueAe
The meeting be addressed by Hon HORACE GkbhLbt Vol r.
CONKLNG Hon. T. A. CULVER, Hon. H. " IhOMbLl ISL ~ y
II puGANNE Gen JOHN COCHRANE Hon ETHAN ALLbN, hon-
r. j. HTHlAN and Hon JOSEPH W HOWE. co,.,, r-.,,..
CHAs w DARLING, Secretary
ISth Wnrd-SiNteenth Assembly District Union He
Executive Committee OF TIE shove
ton arc hereby notified TO attend special meeting THIS Mon.
dav EVENING AZ Demi DspeusaTy AZ y o'clock PuncigAi
ugey required business Of unusual importance will 10
acted upon. VI 'N'i'' - NNN'' N"~'A@A'
18th Assembly District Union Republican Association
No ifs THIS Monday kyESING, at O'Clock
CHRISTOPHER PULLMAN President
WV. H. GRoGAS SAN. H. Cox Secretaries
There will be a Public Meeting of Liberty Gonncli
No. 1I u. l.. A., No sol ThrdAye MONDAY hNbnlNo
Aug 10 Cent NJ HlrR and Dr. D. MOORE WI speah gen
e1al invitation extended GE0 T. CoACHMoN' FIeS'enN
r. Z. W. RUpLASD and THos L. PErSEH. Secretaries
Nineteenth District Grant and Cofax Boys I'M s
district MONDAY EtBSING TO- s6e hall in Lawrence St.
Kingsbndge Road Manhaitanyle
II YOU have the Dyspepsia, Headache, Dixzness,
ton or Boa.nes N YOU do thank amer using hAhSoNS
PERlsT LOZRNGES will forfeit ne pee Of sns ook so
No fremont Temple Boston, and Al Chi nuA
Warehouse No. SIE and ever Were hAa1 O " Seess
The Celebrated Crockett Eoameied Leather-Ciothss
!" =" S"'V''' "" W - STONE BLISS RAT ALLEN
No. 81 Chamberss o. and Noe 70 And 81 Rssdsst
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
THE NEEDED SEMINARIES.
TO TIE EDITOR OF TIE TRIBUNE.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE.
SIR: Living in the extreme West, and be-
yond where good schools established am constrained
to Of you the favor to publish in your paper list OF
scientific or polytechnic schools at the East where boy
can be sent and educated for Western e schools where
German is substituted for Creek and modern science for
mythology / DO dot expect you to advertise these
schools but yOu you would confer great favor
ON subscriber OF 20 years by publishing such information
as you may have the above subject HALF ACRE.
Council BiuUS, Iowa, Aug. s. 1868.
I'VE will gladly print such a list, if one shall
be sent us which can be depended On.-Edl
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
OBITUARY..

Edwin 4 Stevens, who was well known during
the war O.. rc originator Of what called the stevens
Battery died Paris the night Of the 7th inst in the
5Jd year OF age The father Of this gentleman was
John Stevens cptcmp0rary Of Fulton's. aud. like him.
pioneer la steamboat navigation. Shortly after Fulton
obtained tho exclusive right to the navigation OF the
Uud.ou John steven. started lines OF the Della
aud Connecticut At ID, death, which occurred IN
The (ity of Hobokcu now stands together with other
valuable properly. lis sons were Edwin A. Robert L.,
yyor. Ia thc division of the property which ensued
the death oi the iather the HoOoken territory ie 20
the share 81 Edwin who obtained charter Incorporating
the HoboFon Land aud Improvement Company, whereby
he amass,d colossal fortune He Of the original
projectors " tie Camden and Anboy Railroad and
the author 81 many Improvements which have been gen
craliy adopted by the various railways OF the country.
Mr Stevens beet known To the public. however. by
his uucca-ug efforts during the To render the navy
Of thc Un,i States The most powerful In the world As
early ~ iSli he in connection with Robert L. stevens,
hs brother commenced experiments IN naval aIchiec-
sci which should bee shot and sheproo AT the outbreak
OF the De Lad nearly complete floating battery,
and applied To Congress for assistance, which was
granted not sufficient amount To finish the work.
Early 1903 Mr. stevens proposed 10 the secretary OF
the Nayy To complete tho Stevens Battery on the follow
That .h,u tenp,erb to ,4' most destructive missile srsd
90 he i upon Ter a hr lo yard' cnd
ihst h have l ,l.l than Hsy other nd var 'ieaseT
,ns @Gi HI A & 4 oer ARE afnei nx steamer
iariL tat .a have capable VI throwing boalile
4" ,N eq'l g. "a! . Aos a'Iis aim % No de,tv.
cred ~ the GOyCUWcr. ready for service within nlnc
months tho time the order given for the sum OF
aged Sy the nari late Of his pet project Mr. stevens
built and fitted out the Naugatuck one gun monitor
Mr. stevens leaves wife ana eight children, 10 whom
be bcqueathes prHoey fortune amounting IL Is sad'
to nearly SlsOVO.OJO.
Mr.. Il. ). ;. Andros, who died at Berkeley, Mass,
last week. was Tor several years Deputy Coectorofthe
port Of Boston ard has since acted as the confidential
agent o tho Treasury Department In the reorganzng OF
Custom Houses n the South In early life, Mr Andres was
fayorably known as the editor OF several newspapers
and Of a few poe ms OF exquisite beauty contributed 10
th. old Drmooratic Review while under the charge Ot
Mr Oauuyan. Among them was IA short poem com
mcuChg:
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

game OF euchre had been finished, Moore
rose to depart, but Linex tried TO prevent . him i'm
from going, his clothes were dsarralged Moore at
tempted TO get away, but Linex clung to him, and
struggle followed but the former got away shortly al
terward sinex returned with pistol ana, on entering
the door, fired at Moore, before one OF the 6ystshders
Shares T. Armstrong could arrest his arm Inc Dulet
MT Moore passing between the sixth and seventh rDs
ana the lungs and lodging in the spine Lnex nfletng
mortal wound. He W arrested aud is on trial
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

A correspondent of The Neo- ORR Times has made
Journey to fremont, in Westchester County, where
he saw "a remarkable horse. After drinking some
wine he says: Il ushered into the stables Prom
nent here is largo black charger reserved for gala
occasions. ichen he dOns his uniform Of LIeatenant-
Colonel Of the First Regiment of Carahy Of the Nec- York
Militia Of tchich he is in command"
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
FUNERALS TO-DAY.

BVECR FRANCES VI. No. ll2 East TeuhsL
CLINTON. CHARLES B, PeeksklL
COPELAND ANNA LOUISA, No lloytsti Brooklyn.
FOLEY THOMAS, No f03 Bast TNehh-sL
GILLlGAS. MARY
IAMBDRN ELEANOR New. Rochelle.
IFDWITH Mrs. AGNES T.. No 2lg West Thirty.thrist
MCCONNELL Mrs ELIZABETH T., No 40 W est bishIeenhst
SHERIDAN Mrs MARGARET No. ~ Pettst
STACK Mrs MARY, No. 30l East Twenty .siIthst
TOMPKINS, AMELIA D. Broadway and Ftieth 81
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

ARRIVAL on IHE SQUADRON AT NEW-LONDON
NEw-LONDON, Conn, Aug. 9.-Ihe squadron
arrived bet uccu aud O'Clock thi, afternoon in the fol-
lowing order: Eva. bauntlcsS, Palmer, Phantom lder,
FI,etvIur. Halryou. Magic, Rambler. Widgcon. Alice,
Kc-tr-- ficlr de- liz and Scud. the others following
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

The sidewalk in front of saloon at the inter-
section OF Prince with Mercerst is favorlto ounging
place for the oaers OF the Eighth Ward on Saturday
night Ocer Smith, while endeayoring To- MAKE some OF
Gentlemen set upon and Dadiy treated
by one Mullen He went 20 the poce station ioi assist
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
NAVY GAZETTE.

Can't. ]. w. Nicholson, United States Navy, n mas
member OF the Naval Examining board o
sT S and ordered to duty the NewYork Nayard relieving
r.n Ear r. Nichols who placed ou waiting orders SapI Gus
s ,s been relieved from duty President Of the k1AnihD,
@ nd ordered to orinanee duty the PhladsphA NaVyyard
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

Baner America is the title of new weekly
paper in the welsh language which has just been started
AT scranton, PENN by Messrs Ellis Edwards, with fair
prospects Of 1t handsome sheet OF eight
pages and firm supporter Of Republican principles and
OF the claims OF Grant and Colfax.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
uo,ucrnp AT NEw.ALBANY, IND.

On the 27thult., in the Belvedere saloon'ln New
.,,an, Ind n number Of men were drinking and play
IT, oar,s among them Thomas T. Moore and Albert L:
ISoy Roth mad been ndulgng 70 excess ana words hHd
IIhoA; ,a,aan nos them Iinex who grossly drunk,
pnnS rhe ilI'temper Moore good humoredy AZ
the conclusion 0f httlo dlscussioh 0n p"N'o' aA'0A
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

This little gem hA- been much admired both IN England
and mn, country been often reprinted without tho
author. name and the last time saw II, III ChdOrS
uj,ceImiu Mr. Andres also the author nf a COdh-
cation of the Revenue Laws, or Customs Guide which is
recognized As AN authoritative standard by those having
business at the CustOlIlouse. kinder hearted OF more
honorable man than Mr AndrOs never lived aud his de,
misc al comparatvey early age Is sincerely regretted
Inv n who had the honor ~ his friendship or the pleasure
of his acquaintance lie was the son OF tile Rey Thomas
Andros o Berkeley, Mass, who Is known as the author
of work ON "The Jersey Prison ship" having during
tle Revolutionary War; been prisoner In that hulk.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
cA11rnpNIA Nrws.srMMARY.


SAN Francisco, Aug 8.-The sixth industrial
exhibition at the Merchants Institute opened to-o wlt
appropriate ceremonies ..A the guns snot H' snoi
from the wrecked steamer suWanee, have reached fof'
TnMnsenl.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
BASE- BALL.
UNION VS.. ATLANTIC.

The Unions played a splendid game in Chi
cago on Thursday defeating the nine of the Allan
tic Club by score of Al to H. The batting OF the cham
piOns first class and from the fifth inning the field.
ing could have excelled. The Unions left fof
Milwaukee in the evening Appended is the score:
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
ARMY GAZETTE.

Saorotarv SchoGeld has issued an order directing
- ns Den O. Hunt Colonel Twentieth Infantry TO report In
SIoS, Sss Commanding General Of the DsSausns Of
loulalanA fQI AalsamapI " d9II,
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
Total.......,.U
ISsINGs

lst d. 81 4th STD. 9Th. 7h sth. 9th Total
5.Isaii;y::::lS 5.S'.r ci;;::::S Z / : 3 S1-R
City times Fou Bound c,tches-Brds T. j. Nichols csteh,.
On TISeEa e. 5 TnSs fSs Of S f h1So' Club "
So far the Unions have played 10 games, having 10
other contests before them until they complete their
erage OF and to game, against total OF
for their adyersares, an average OF ~ 10 runs
TO game. The time consumed in playing these games
was 80 and ~ minutes an average OF 3l2 l3 10
game. Shelley the third baseman for the Unons,s re.
ported TO be suffering from cold but as yet he has net
the Excelsior Club. Tomorrow they rest, and on
Wednesday meet the Forest City Club OF Rockford, Ill,
the club which played the Atlantcs so close game ON
this tour.
The Brooklyn Mohawk Club has ceased to
exist as playing organization.
The Mutual and Active clubs play to-day on
the Capltolne grounds. Tomorrow night the Judiciary
Committee meet at the Study" in Hudson-st.
The game between the Quickstep and Lib
ery clubs the 7th inst proved fine one, and resulted
in favor Of the Quckstep by score OF l6 to
The Atlantics left NewYOrk last night for
Albany, to meet the National Club to-day Tomorrow
they will meet the Haymakers" on the Rensselaer,
Park.
The Olympic Club, of Washington, will play
at Brooklyn on the 18th inst with the Star Club at the
CaptOline grounds. Before their departure they VIII
have contests with the Atlantic, Mutual and Eckiord
clubs.
The rain storm of Saturday prevented one OF
the big games OF the from coming of-the Eek
fOrd-Mutual return game That thousands were ulsap
pointed there Is not the least doubt AoSher uay loh
this return game will be appointed forthwlth
Notwithstanding the asseveratOns of the Mu-
ua Club that members would be sought Tor thn
year. IL is publicly stated that Mr. Mills, OF tho Iryingon
Gnb will pay the Mutual first base in place OF Bearman.
would have been better for the IvngtOns TO have con-
sodated with the Mutual Club at the opening OF the sea-
son. than to have preserved distinct organization
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
Union VS.. CAPITAL CITY.

On Saturday the Unions arrlYed at Madls0n,
Wis., and defeated the Capital City Club OF that place
So sanguine were the Unions OF that they per-
mtted field OF ten to be put against them The follow.
,{uf . fla
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

For Moth Patches, Freckles, and Tam on the Face,
use PERRYs LOTION" Sod by Druggss
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
UNION VS.. CREAM CITY.
On Friday, the Unions met the Cream Clty
Club Of Milwaukee and defeated them by the following
TOtal...........~.... n 80 To,al.".".".....~

1,s 3D. 81 4h sth 9th 7th 9th 9th Total
g4ts% g"isniG;i;::"s G,y..::::s z ! : j s::.:S ss
Home Runs-Pabor O. Sub total for Union, Dot bases
Union times Cream City, u times Foul bound
Tabor Of be Endeavor Club Of NewYork Time Of game 2S
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

I.t 3D. a. 4iS 5th 9Th 7.h 9Th 9th Total
V9io%i:........ss T91.S,is......::s e ss i "a
Hone RupsBrisal |; Smith HtsUniOu IS, Allan
TIC Foul Bound Neil 3; Bn s. shelby Catches
on strkes-Brdsa Out Foul BAsUnou, tunes Atlantic
Umpire Mr. Mackey ofthe Garden CITY Cab Of Chicago SEQ
NJ Lash Tme Game sos Played al Cllcago Aug lgo8