davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06
EXCITING SCENE ON A PHILADELPHIA feRaYBoAT.

Passengers by New York Train I'm Danger.
collision took place on the Delaware river op-
poste Walnut street wharf, about seven O'Clock on
Wednesday evening, which came near being attend
boat state Rights was crossing the river from Cam
den having on board the passengers OF the two T..
NJ. line from New York, Just after emerging from
Smiths Island canal the progress OF the steamer
without Interference. When the tug had fairly pass
ed by the State Rights proceeded on her way TO
Walnut street wharf 1t SO happened, however that
the tug was towing bark up stream by means
OF long towline which made considerable dis
tancc between the bark and ting. Il being quite
see the bark as she displayed no light or else
thought she lay at anchor and he his boat toward
the city between the bark and tug Before 1t was
time to remedy the mistake the State Rights struck
was rapidly approaching the steamer, when It was
evident that o collision must ensue. Warning was
instantly given to the passengers IN the gentlemens
cabin (who were ignorant OF what was going on) to
vacate that part OF the boat at once and as the
cabin was cleared the bow OF the boat struck the
steamer on the arboard side, just In front OF the
wheehouse, with tremendous crash, tearing away
considerable portion OF the gentlemen's
cabin and entirely demOlishing the refreshment
stand therein. The keeper OF this stand had mar
The lifeboat OF the State Rlghts was knocked from
its position by the bark and thrown into the river
complete wreck. The alarm on board the steamer,
particularly among the lady passengers, was very
great until 1t was found that nobody was hurt and
that the vessel was not In sinking condition. Had
the collision occurred on the ladies' cabin side
which full Of ladies, the result would certainly
have been very disastrous, az the cabin could not
have been cleared In time to avoid the flying debris.
The bark was unin1ured and passed on up the river
The State rights fell down the river about half q
mile after the collision but the passengers were al
subsequently safely landed at Walnut street wharf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

RUN ovER.-Lawrence Killdur o boy twelve
years Of age was run over by An express wagon at
tho corner Of Gold street ana Myrtle avenue, on
wednesday night, and severely injured. lie was
taken to his homo at the corner Of Raymond and
Lafayette streets.
Bowden, residing at No. IS Park avenue, was Sc
verely burned yesterday morning BY some Kerosene
becoming ignited in kerosene stove over which he
was working. lie was endeavoring to melt up some
turpentinc and beeswax and when taking II nom
the stove the flames from the Kerosene Mashed up
and burned his hands and face.
AN ALLEGED MURDERER ARRAfGSED FOR TRIAL.
Fritz boosted was arraigned In the Kings County
Court Of Oyer and Terminer yesterday for the muir
der OF Christian Dyer Il appears that the prisoner
corner OF North Fourth and Third Streets r. D., on
the night OF the gath Of May last and the prisoner,
a. alleged, drew knife and without any provoca-
tion drew \ knife aud stabbed the deceased In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

RooHELLE BnANpIEs. -Penevoisen, - 90 IS 10 per
U.s. Alexander seignctte "a 80 &5 A. Raseau, - 80 .
3D. Arzsc ssigns.ts SS Hope seEnstts' Va 80
gIs-The following quotations for pipes doregn Ar
Cabinet s3 So swallow, % 2S Telegraph ss ss Olive
80 s6 Windmill SO so Booths Cordial $S 80; Tanqneray
Cordial So 50 headers Swan IS 37k, currency; Grape
Leaf 50, currency.
rs 81 New England, Vi 3 = 81 o. 0'' WIN
In bond YorkKentucky, 81 % &8 50 81 IS
o. Higbwines 81 e5 alcohol free "a 6 pure spirits, do,
&1 go pure spirits. French, do 81 80.
wINEs-Por So 25 So per gallon; Burgundy port zoe.
81 40 sherry 81 25 49, sherry Marseies, e0c eoc Ma
deira 81 0 Mardera, Msrseilles, 75c Soc; Malaga,
sweet ri 05 III 60 Malaga dry 0c III Is; claret, hhds
@SS $3.50; claret, cases, 81 90 a 80
CHAMPAsNF-The following quotations arc for quarts,
without usual discount:Pper IIeidseick, $40; veuve
Cliquo S25 so; s. II. Mumm Co., &20 ga L. Roederer
$40 a Sss Jules Mumm Z Co, s2js $e4 Hedseck Go.
$2S; Due de Montebelo $780, Gicser Co, S2o $24 Del
1924: Moet Chandon $40 24 So Rnniart perc ct Ais $50
q S26 Bruch Gs x Co, SIS s22; Brucb, Foucher Co.,
$21 ga; other champagncs, $40 upwards.
DOMESTIC WINES.
Advices California state that the wine crop has been
particularly prolific this and expected that large
quantities Of wines and brandics will be manufactured.
growing prevails for the choice brands
native wines, In this market From San Francisco
that the demand for French clarets gradually less
enin that for the native article largely on the increase
Grapes selling for $25 per ton In Los Angeles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper In the
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week, now
ready contains the very latest Election Returns up
to the hour OF publication; Telegraphc Dispatches
from all parts OF the world; the Current News OF
the Week. the Fashions; Amusements; Varieties;
Industrial Items; Foreign Items; Facet@; Scientific
Artistic, Sporting, Political and Religious Intelli-
gence; obituary; Editorial Articles on the promi-
nent topics OF the day; Washington News; Our
Agricultural Budget; Reviews OF the Cattle, Horse,
Dry Goods and Boot and shoe Markets; Financial
and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts OF all
important and interesting events OF the week.
TERMs:-Single subscription. 81; Three copies, 50;
Five copies s.; Ten copies, $751; Single copies, five
cents each. A limited number OF advertisements
inserted In the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

6-2o's coupon, 1882 1o6S q 1861; 5-2o's, coupon,
1854, 1861 1861; 520's, coupon, 1885, 1851 l0t;
6-2o's coupon, 1895, January and July l0Th lo7x;
5-2o's, coupon, 1857. 1878 IoTx; 5-aO's coupon,
1862 los 1881; lo4os registered. 1o2 los; loao's,
coupon, 1857 104.
Messrs Smith, Randolph Co., In their circular,
thus refer to the days busIness:-
The panic that threatened Yesterday became an &C
compiisned Iaot To-day. Early this mornng-eyen
before the ordinary business hours-brokers were
upon the street striving TO make cash sales OF gov
eminent bonds and at the first call the desire to
snIe spread IKE contagion, till almost any
plo tnat was made was supplied. The lowest
quotations made were l0T for 1s6T's los for
lScis ana 1865 and l03 for 10-40's, making de-
cine I'm the largest instance OF over four per cent
rom the highest price OF yesterday. This, In gov
eIneh.s Is without any precedent, ana parties pos
purchases and though the forced sales Of distressed
holders continued throughout the day prices steadily
recovered, ana most OF the bonds sold were trans
IerIed 10 stronger hands principally investors The
early transactions In the share market evnced equal
dem0raization, Reading selling at ok, Erie at 371,
New YORK Central at 1909, and Pacific Mail at 112z.
Inc rates PAID Tor carrying have FAR exceeded those
OF any preceding day, the difference between cash
ana regular sales being at one time az high as
per cent. and az per cent for ten days upon some
OF the most speculative stocks, while even upon
government bonds per cent difference ruled
almost the entire day.
The foreign exchange market was weak, and trans.
actions were restricted by the monetary strn-
gency AT the close bankers bills on ENGLAND at
sixty days were quoted at 1922 a 1895 at three
days. ITO 1l0k; commercial, 100 109k. Bank
ers' bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.I8J< 5.15.
Consos and American securities were quoted thus
In London day and on the previous dates men,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

CorrEE-Ro continued In fair demand 81 fu pricss The
sales being $500 bags srRebecca, and eos do sxMary on
private BY auction LOO bags Rio, ex Theresa,
n isi%c 23c currency the average price being a3100c
eod IN bond or other descriptions heard OF no sales OF
moment. 49,. -, ~ 90.
market was dull heavy 70 abc per Dbl lower to sell
10 any extent The exception 70 ths rule was extra
pay IA good brands and some sold A. that figure Cali
sses were about 10000 bb the market closing dull and
nominal Southern -four dull and nominaly unchanged
Tbs sslss were bills still quiet and shade
easier sass 2a bbs Corn meal was but little sought
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT IN wEsTcHEsTER PROP.
RRTY.
we understand that a movement is being made by
some Of the prominent owners Of westchester prop
ery to improve all that section OF the county south
OF Jerome Park and west Of the railroad under the
direction of the Central Park Commissioners. II IL
proposed to construct iron bridge across the Har
lem river south Of the Dyckmau property and con-
time the grand drive through the Central avenue
TO the terminus OF the Sixth and Seventh avenues on
the New York side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
Resumption Of Business at tho Exchange

Resumption Of Business at tho Exchange.
After the suspension of operations in the public
market naturally occasioned by the election, the
first sale indicative OF o renewal OF activity was held
In the Exchange salesroom yesterday. The property
offered was q house and lot in West Twenty NTH
street. on the north sde known IS No. 2A5, 32b feet
east OF Eighth avenue. The house is four story and
basement brick building, 20 feet front by about 80
feet In depth, with Independent walls, both sides,
and privilege OF side lights in the easterly wall, in
perfect order and has all the modern conveniences
The lot is 2ox9s9. The property Is rented until May
next at a. 600 per annum, and was Offered by =. H.
ludlow b Co., auctioneers. The attendance at the
sale was excellent and the price obtained, as given
below most satisfactory. There Ia every prospect
OF an extended business this winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06
THE WINE MARKET.

Nothing Of interest has ranspired in the wine and spirit
market during the past week. Prices for domestic whiskeys
fully maintained, but should the present state Of the
money market continue considerable falling OF Ia probable
The stock Of imported goods small that fluctuations
in gold are likely TO affect them.
The following the latest prices currents foreign articles
..aA1A L..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

wheat was in for export and the market
without decided change though better wheat was obtained
closing figures than could hays bssn bought ~
sraqht NO. spring and for load Of Nos and mixed
81 @a ~ 20 No do, the outside price for part OF
Michigan, and rejected spring On private terms Cstcrnis
dull and prices aomiaai Corn quiet bus hrn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, Nov. 6-6P
coTTos--Recsipts, 1855 bales. The market fairly
active steady the opening but quiet and heavy the
close the prices previously current The saes though
sderably below OF yesterday, fair being 1889
bales including for export 500 for spinning, and $40
'pss''- Up,ords and Hos1s and NJ o. and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

covernment securities closed weak OF the follow
ina uotatlous-Rcgistered 1881, liz 1is; coupon,
lss,. 1ls lisk; S2o's registered. 1904, loS losh;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06
Auction Sale of Real Estate Yesterday

NEW YORK PRoPERTY-By Z. n. LUDLOW 90.
House and lot No. 245 West 55h between 7th and sth
avs four story and basement high stoop brick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BALI.-ESGLE.-On Monday, September 81 by the
Rev. Adophus Il. +. Berekmann, GEORGE W. BALL
to CARRIE L. EsoLE, eldest daughter Of Anna Engle
= BEALEs~KELLY.-on wednesday, November 4, at
the Cathedral, by his Grace the Most Rev. Arch
bishop Of New York, JAMES A. @. BEALEs to
EuoEnA, daughter Of Eugene Kelly, Esq, all Of
Overwhelmingly wednesday evening, Noyem-
Der. a. In Christ church, By Rev. DR.. Ever, O. VAN
DgRBiIT Cross TO EMMA MATILDA, only daughter
of Henry Elderd all Of this T city: oo,,, o. :.
the Rev. Mr.. Wilson, at the residence Of the brides
PARENTS, wAsIIscroS DAVIS OF Brooklyn, y:
to Miss SARAH j., daughter OF Richard Harrison, OF
HoLLY-BESEDICT.- Thursday, November 8. at
by the Rev. d. r. Fayer. ALExANDER J. HOLLY, OF
Stamford, Conn.,, to Miss LENA, second daughter OF
William benedict, Esq. No cards.
sisted BY Rev. Henry Z. sa.terlee, DR.. tons LAW.
late Henry B. Livingston. all OF this city
MrTcHELL-PRIcE.-On Monday evening, October
s, ut No. "a West Thirteenth street, by Rev George
s. Chambers, JOSEPH MITCHELL to MARY PRICE, oil
OF this city.
Brooklyn papers please copy.
MouNTAIN-TALLMAN.-0nW wednesday, N0yember
a. at the residence oftne BRIDES parents by me Rev.
ERspEnio MoySTAIs to innsn 4, daughter OF WIN.
RosE-EaBsRr- New porp, g. l., on Thursday,
November s. by the Rev. r. y. Hagen, Mr.. WILLIAM
II. ROSE, Of staplston. to Miss LAvrsIA EesERT' OF
sRARs-DR VIOLIN seymour, Conn, on Thurs.
day, November g. BY Rev. Mr.. Clark CHARLES
SEARS, OF staten Island, N. ", to LIBBY second
daughter OF II. q. De Wolf OF the former plate. :.
the Church OF the Annunciaton. by the Right Rev.
Horatio Potter, d. d.. Bishop Of New Yors, Rev.
WILLIAM JONES SEABuRy "a ALICE VAN WICK,
daughter OF Thomas Narston Beare Esq, oil Of the
city Of New York. .. .
SrApR-CooK-On Thursday, November 5. at
Trinity church, by Rev. Sullivan ii. Weston d. D.,
CoRTfASpT W. STARR to LYDIA D., youngest daugh
ter OF Samuel A. Cook, Esq, oil OF this city NO
WARp-HopGEs-At Jersey City, on "wednesday
afternoon November 4, by the Rev. Spencer M Rice,
john WARD to JENNIE E., daughter oil George
WxTTs1BroELow-AtM Maiden, y. Y. on wednes.
dav. November 4, by Rev. J. p. stratton, WILLIAM
WATTS. o. s. NJ, to NARY A., daughter Of Edward
Blgelow, ESQ., No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

BAxrn.-on sunday, November l, ELIZA TAnroR,
rect OF Lieutenant Colonel Rufus L. Baker, OF Wind
hi" BEIG.-On wednesday, November4 4, PmLLrs BELL,
wife OF Robert Bell In the 30th year Of her age
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
dence No $50 Nassau street, Brooklyn this friday
afternoon, at half past one O'Clock.
BLACK.-On wednesday, November 4, WILLIAM J.
BLACK, In the 36th year OF his age. II.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late real
denco, No. % Barrow street, this friday morning
The msmbors OF Touplax Lodge, No. 900, r. and A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

comparison OF prices on the Stock Exchange at
the first regular board to-day and last Thursday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06
=
LOST AND FOUND.

A SMALL BLACK AND TAN SLUT LOST-CORNEf
n OF Sixth and Twelfth street. Wednesday evening
The finder have 50 by leaving at Rchiers Sixth
charge of H.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-27
Tho Stock Board Investigating Commute


LONDON, Oct. 2s-Eveniug. Console closed
at 9iIS for both money and account; S;2o bonds,
1917; Illinois, VA Erie, 2s'5.
FRANKFORT, Oct. 2d.-U. $. bonds easier nt
7sN.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 25-Evening. Cotton to
arrive, 1919; Middling uplands, import, I'D;
Orleans, ~. Breadstufs and provisions I'M.
changed. Naval stores hrm and unchanged.
LONDON, Oct. 2G.-Gladstone has concluded
personal canvass In South Lancashire.
The Swedish Polar expedition has returned
home after penetrating to latitude 50 degrees.
FLORENCE, O:t. 2j.-In order to accommo
date the increasing trade In fruits, line OF
steamers is projected to run between some
point In Italy and New York.
PARIS, Oct. 26.-Adyiees from Rio Janclro
state that the United States steamer WASP
had arrived at Montevideo, having on board
Mr.. washburn, the American Minister 10
Paraguay.
Mr.. washburn has protested against the
violation by Paraguay OF the rights OF the
American Legation at Anuncion-forty per
sons having been unlswfully seized there
| under the American nag.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-27
Interesting New York Items.

New YORK, October 26.-Judge Shandley, OF
the Essex Market Police Court, In the case OF
the Broadway Theatre outrage, decided to-day
to dismiss the complaint as against Deputy
Shcrifs Leans, Queen, and Wood, on the
ground that no evidence appeared to identify
them with the parties firing. The examina.
ton OF Hickey and Moore was postponed two
weeks.
At the request OF Sheriff O'Brien, George
willlamso has been arrested and held for trial
for larceny, being charged with stealing ~ 900
worth OF silk, ribbons, SC, from 800 Canal
street. 1t seems that the prisoner, with
another man, hired the basement OF that build
log, opened trunk store, bored through the
ceiling, and allied six trunks with the stock OF
the store above. Williamson was carrying of
the trunks In an express wagon, when he was
arrested.
Hiram G. Corwin, an ex-Alderman of this
city, committed suicide this morning by cut.
ting his throat.
The police report that the mate and two
sailors OF the brig Lord Harrington were
burned to death In the Hunters Point Gre.
The total loss by this fire Is probably 1900 900.
Daniel Burke has been arrested for shooting
Private Waterman Kane during the progress
Of the Gre. Kane died shortly afterwards.
At noon today boy named John Cowdcn
WAS shot At pier 50, East river, by woman
the wife OF = canal.bost captain.
1t IL said that the deceased, with other boys
made an attack on canal boat, where the
woman was alone and unprotectedj and that
he WAS shot by her in self defence. Tho
woman was arrested and held to await the
coroncr's investigation.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-27

NEW YORk, Oct. Nj p; m:.co,,on firm; , Dc;
msnd fairi 25l cents sugar active AZ iuIl
SSSs flSS gG sSS nGm rHt" so aiS
efn t75iI5o whest-Demand fair at lower
rates. No. 2, u. 56ltl.5s. Corn dull and nomi.
nall siS9lS Oats s shade lever "a demand ,ax
sl.5o9tl 50; Pork firm; better feeling; not
quotebly higher; t27 ss Gold, 1871. ma
BANsftiToas Oct 31B1E .nS rn,vx rhs
prices arc generally. tending downward. All
the best grades OF CITY Mills Flour were
iSSs q Ths Vby SnS
GrGin.-whest-The market wa, dun and
a Gf c ssn Tn rel fSSss fne n fsf
choice Maryland sold at % 4o6t2 so prime
DO. at t22S6. IS, and good at t2.io@i2.ao !;
Whilst TSs se to so G TS Sc e
prime Pennsylvauis red att2.os: AT the open.
Ing q small Tot Of fancy rcd Virginia sold at
"a, 90, but at the close the best offerings making
wheat was s2'io. The sales today were as
follows: White-l65 bushels At t26o; 21s at
CO., l2S At t2.2o; Red.lOo bushels choice
Maryland at s2.5oj COO strictly prime at q 10;
75Go prime at ~ 30; l,lOO fair at 2o5; ESQ com.
q. lSs tough S4 al g. ts
lots are sold to feed men at a small advance.
oat,.-Market dull, and closing at 7S@1e
Prorisions.-The market Is very dull, and
prices have a downward tendency. We quote
bacon nominally as follows: 1874 cts. for
shoulders; lC' cts. for rib sides, and J! cts. for
clear ribs. Hams continue dull and heavy,
| ranging In price from II to 10 cents. Bulk
meats are also dull, and we hear Of no trans
actions. Mess pork Is scarce and held firmly
at t3o5o. Lard is very heavy, and we quote
to-day at 1879 cts.
Sesds.-Clover seed is dull At VI 50fpk1.7b;
timothy, a. s71EQ}3; fax, a265Gt2.75.
Refined Sugars. = We quote as follows
crushed, powdered. and granulated, l5tGc.j A
white, lbIIc; circle A, lSc.; d, 1879; y extra,
1899; y yellow, lIl.c.
SWups-we quote rs follows, viz: Maryland
golden at SOC. Baltimore do. at 75c.; Chess
peske at IS to Soc, and Merchants at 36c. pei
| ralIon
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-27

HESS. October 10, In this city. BERTHA, only
daughter OF Nettie II. and Brevet Captain Frank W.
Hess, S. A, sged one year.
,BDBLIN.-ou the 18th instant, on Capitol HUI.
Washington, L. C, , Of paralysis, Mr.. SIDNEY EDE-
LIN. con ort OF Edward II. Edelin, formerly Of
Prince Georges county, Nd.
GARNER.-At half.past 2 o'clock on Monday
morning, October %, 1855, JonS T. GARNER, in the
6sth year OF his age, native Of Prince George Z
county, Nd but for the lasttcn years resident Of
Washington.
The relatives and friends q the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral from hi,
late residence, No. 275 Eighth street, between n
aud streets, on this (Tuesdly) afternoon, the
9Th nstant, at clock. The funeral services to
take place at McKendree chapel, Massachusetts,
avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets.
FREEMAN. On the 2ith instant, WALTER FLAGo
FREEMAN, in the Goth year Of his age.
HOSCH On the 18th instant, at 4 q. m. CHRIs-
TINA, wife OF Augutus Hoseh. aged IS Years.
HODGE. On Sunday afternoon, the 18th Instant,
susAs ELLEN, infant child OF J. Lsdyard and Susan
g. Hodge, aged q months.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-27
The Episcopal Convention In New
York.

NEW York, oct. 2o.-But little important
business WAS done to-day In the Episcopal
Convention.
A message from the House of Bishops, re.
Questing joint action on the memorial from
the Chiefs OF the Oneida Indians, which CON-
plains OF the rapacity Of spectators, caused
a long debate which was terminated by the
adoption OF motion made by Governor Fish
declining to aceede to the suggestion OF the
Mouse OF Bishops, on the ground OF Its tend,
Ing to interfere with matters of State.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-27

- g.r" nothing for prymot'on, ~ long a. our
iiu.r q. -IcCrz-gu '-fruHt 10 Sherman, FelrH-
"fy, lsy4
l.uy course !. not satisfactory, remnve me at
nee. do not wish In any way to impede the
-lgcr..o our arms. Grant toHIlisck, February
., lsDG
"Tht, a RrpuuIr, where tue Will OF the people
L. the ,w Of the land '-Gsn.rIi GrUtt'S letter e
Pr,std,ut JohHSon, august, lst7.
- .NNll have a. policy VI my own ~ interfere
Against tn" Will II tn" people. -GrdHts letter,
Nry -, ISIS.
Human liberty, the only true f,undation Of hu
mtE government ''-GTII.ts Letter to Citizens ~
N,H pLIS
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-27

New ToRK, Oct. 26.-Thc champion match
between the Mutual and Atlantic base ball
clubs resulted In favor Of the Mutuals In 8 in
nings by score OF 81 to II, the Atlsntics lead
Ing off III the 9th innings, and being put out
for nothing. The contest was decided without
the Mutuals battling.
The game was sharp throughout. The At
lantics had the advantage OF four hases given
them on called balls.
Ten thousand spectators were present.