davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.
THE NEWMARKET OCTOBER MEETING.

THE NEWMARKET OCTOBER MEETING.
LONDON, Sept. Gothic third days races of
the Newmarket october Meeting, commenced with the
twentysecon Trennal Produce Stakes OF 10 each.
for the produce OF covered In 1866 The
won by Lord Falmouths b. C. Kingcraft. by King Tom
by The Marquis out OF Aud Acquaintance, second, and
Lord FalmOuths b. c. Llnsey Wo0lsey, by Blair Atho
third. The betting was to on Kngcrat TO on No
beinan, and 10 Lnsey Woosey. Six started. The
second Tace-he Rutland Stakes OF 80 each 20 for
fem for year ods-was won by Lord Famouth's br.
G. o., by Dollar out OF Slverhair Mr.. Priors C. by
Kettedrum OF Preclude second, and Baron Roths-
child's brother 10 King Alfred The betting was 10
on g. o. the Kettedrum colt, and 10 on Roths-
child's colt. Only the three named started.
TIE MYSTIC PARK RACES.
BosTON Sept. 30.-The races to-day ut Mystic
PARK attended 1000 people TO witness the double
The for 2s0 horses which was unfinished
yesterday decided this forenoon Three heats were
trotted yesterday McKee ecldng Surprise winning
the frat two and Mcclellan the last Mcclellan the
a29 232f The last three heats closely contested
The for double well contested by Honest
Allen and Jessie Wales India Rubber Ben and Lady
Walton; Black Harrie and Belle Strickland. and COmmo
dore Mutt and Sorrell John The purse was 900 300
first $500 to second and 800 TO third teams The In.
terest centered In the second money Tho won
easily by Honest Allen and mate In 23l 232 and 229l
the fastest time record for double team OF trotors
KENNEBEC AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 30.-The sweepstakes
purse at the Kennebec Agricultural Fair held IN China
Today was won by the stallion Gen. Mcclellan Time,
1885, 1854, 237t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01
LABOR MOVEAEHTS.
MASS MEETING OF cooPERs.


A mass meeting of the journeymen coopers
Of this city, Brooklyn and Jersey City was held last
evening at the Assembly Rooms One Of ther
Unions marched hall headed by band of musie
and others carried trnsparences inscribed Union and
Harmony Gives Success In Union there lie Strength!
&C. The meeting presided over by Mr.. John Coll
gan Of No. T. and the rostum occupied by the Pres
dents Of the various Unions. The principal object OF
the meeting was to increase the membership st OF ue
Unions and also to naugurate movement looking 70
the Organization OF one more German Unions, the
cOopers that nationality being at present without
6%Se PT PeeSse Mo- Myes DAILY No.
H. Sullivan, President No. |; p Hunt President No d
rick Purte of No g. VIM Fitzgerald of No and others
series OF resolutions adopted recommending that
for membership the right hand of fellowship and TO adj
mt them into their Unions with as much
Inherent Inherent Organizations TO grant permission to
any member or members who may have left them, pre-
organization another, requesting the members of the
different organizations to give the German coopers all
to form an organization Of their own Another
pledges the eoopers to 90 away with the practice OF n
they demand the enforcement OF the list OF prices esao
A delegation from Albany was present
COLORED LABOR CONVENTION AT NEWPORT, RI.
A Convention of the colOred people of New
port was held on Tuesday evening consider the Indus
trial questions Of the day. After passing resolutions
cognizng the call for National Labor COnve 1oD to be
held in Washington, the first Monday In December
and voting send delegate, they unanimously adopted
the following:
R,soIrtd That we the people take advantage Of this gathering
wish proposed Fifteenth Amendment the
the United States be adopted BY the General As:emby
when shall assemblies and regret that tar
diDen manifested IN the matter BY that body.
Resoed That ust fully accord with the
principles Of the Government with its Declaration OF lnd
endangered bJ fears having their origin In al
least doubtful pobabhsu fears relate at most
10 temporary political which fears would balance
right OF the eiiieD with snporary srpedeney.
esOlrtd That have that Conscience In our system Free Pubc
general educis and eevsng influence Of ps
society doing right not to be deferred from ng our
hearty support amenimn. TO the Constitution (which
the citizen in bis right yote through fear thai
whe would help educate whes be becomes one u.s.
The bAlO has Dot been educated TO standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01
LATEST SHIP NEWS

ARRIVED. =.
s,.,mn Malta Hspes Liverpool Sept H. and Queenstown Is VIA
Boston ", mdse.
steamship Isaac Bell, Bourne Richmond mdse. and pass
SLIP CITY Of Montreal. Dagge, Liverpool Aug 23 mdse.
ship Proc $50 tuus Bush Mystic Ct Sept % ballast
Brig Harriet Demer ate seots. POrtauPnee July -, via Mas
10 days logWood
Brig Clara Brown, Osgood, Ssgua II days molasses
willard Croiy u days, moiasses ana
sCHOoSERs-RyER CoAsrwlsK.
Angeline Providence. Forest Home Providence
Margaret Kennedy WestpOrL BALBOA, Providence.
l. o. Forester. Dennis Victor Nantneket, sh
Laura A. White Providence David Pesrsall Greenwich.
J. Irving, Virginia
SAILED.
Steamship Flag for Fernandna Fla ship Emerald Isle, for San
Francisco
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOsroS Sept 30Aruved steamship WIN Kennedy from Baltimore
bark Arthur Kusman from Cabareu bgs Constantine from ST. Do
ninao Cty Young Philadelphia schs Mary Jane from St.
Domingo Newiork Islander from Cape Haytien Nellie Bowers
from Below brgs j. W. Dsko and Ciressn from
Philadelphia
SAv.sNAH Sept 3-ArrIvei schs O. Palmer from Baltimore
ship Rights from Baltimore Sailed steamship Rapdan for
EewiOrh
Cm.RLEsroS c., Sept 3Arrived brig strout from Nor
folk for BFunswek, LEAKING . -
san FKAScIsco ARRIVED ship Cordeia from Liverpool
Cleared Highlander aud Advancement for Liverpool Sailed
ships Alpine Baltic Ocean Express for Lyepool Chaeaaband
for Falmouth.
FOREIGN PORTS
QuKSSrowS Sept 3OThs steamship Virginia from NewYork for
Liverpool has arrived
Hs1, Sept SoThe steamship City OMeIO sailed for New York
this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01

tomoogy Agricultural Economy and Chemistry. Practi-
cal Drawing Chorus singing and foreign language
Pupils to be admitted free The subscription for the
proposed school Is to be In shares Of 81 that 1t may
within the reach of all. Miss Marweders proposition
met with the appreciation Of everyone present Mr. Full
lection of fruits IN the United States If the enterprise
succeeded. Mr. Cornell, of Cornell University has al
ready placed land Miss Marwedes disposal and Pre
dent White has that the young ladies at the
University shall attend the idea IL 10 establish this
school In connection with Cornell University Mr. Greg
DRY proposed the following resolution
esotr That the noble Miss hrwedel the fall
appreciation and cordial sympathy the Fruit Club Of City
Of New York.
The resolution was adopted. Col Williamson Of this
CITY then delivered brief address on The Walter
Grape" Mr. Paine Of Brooklyn brought two varieties OF
peaches, for which he desired a name. COL Williamson
brought large peach, for which he also desired name
Some fine specimens Of the Isabella Grape were also
eyhf trad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01
AQUATIC.
poAr RACES ON DUNDEE LAKE.

large crowd gathered along the shores of
Dundee Lake. Patterson yesterday TO witness the
second under the auspices Of the Dundee Club For
the doube-scu race, for silver cup the Haekensack
Club failed 10 put appearance, owing 10 Zabrskes
illness, and amateurs Of the III. NJ A. A. Messrs.
Clark and Oakman, 10 bring the offered TO row
Messrs Low and Beckwlth tho trained OF the Dun
dees Clark and Oaknan had never rowed IN the boat,
and this occasion showed want OF training together
The Dundees took lead from the start and kept 10
the whole distance OF two miles, winning the race by 80
seconds and six lengths Ia 1871 The single scurace OF
two and half miles. for gold badge, was rowed by
Isaac Newton. Of the pundees and seabrooke Purdy
OF Beleve They rowed we'll together nj the start but
Newton quickly led. ana after interesting race won
by 80 seconds and lengths In l6i2 The ludcrous
part OF the affair the managers put Goldsmith.
the stake Judge oaress boat at the south end OF
the Lake forgot HIM at the close Of the races locked
their houses and went home leaving She stake Judge TO
cut his rope, and, after dark float gradually ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01
VALUABLE CONNECTIONS.

In addition, the Company provide for large
through business, having AS MANY VALUABLE
CONNECTIONS EAST AND WEST AS ANY ROAD
now in operation. The line has lately been CONSOLE.
dated with the Indianapolis and Danville Road,
making over 200 miles under one management
At indianapolis it connects with the Pennsylvanis
Central Baltimore and Ohio also with several other
lines at Danville; with the Toledo, Wabash and
Western, and at Pekin with Peoria MAKING A.
NEW THROUGH DIRECT ROUTE in Illinois,
connecting Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
Baltimore with PEORIA Keokuk, Burlington, Omaha
and the Far West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01
PATERSON.
BASEBALL,

STAR OF BROOKLYN VS.. ORIENTAL OF NEW
YORK.
A very short, if not a very sharp, game was
that between the Amateur Star and Oriental Clubs
yesterday. The Brooklyn men entered the game, and
played throu gh with eight sufficient to carry 1t
successful close. The Orientals are young and
strong Club and take good position among amateurs
although not equal In playing strength 10 their op-
ponents Coffee their short stop, was very effective In
his position fielding hands, and capturing two
hybals Clayton took sharp liner from warmers bat
most pucky, while Mason served his position we'll
The Stars played WE'LL although at times they seemed to
be about their play The whole story told by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01
A BRILLIANT METEOR.

At 1925 yesterday morning splendid yellow
meteor apparently Us large the planet Jupiter sud
denly shot into atmosphere at point IS degrees
20 times the diameter of the MOON northDorbe OF
Capela or Alpha Aurg and after trayesing an arc OF
40 degrees IN three seconds. suddenly disa' smed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01
IA CROSSE.

The National game of Canada will I've played
between the ST. Regis Indians aud party OF Canadian
gentlemen residents OF this city and Brooklyn, this after
noon, al the CapitolIne Ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01

Lux with q torchlight parade and serenade, on the
occasion OF the celebration of his silver Wedding. Lane
viii be foned seyentynnthst right on Second ave.
at $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01
CRICKET.

SECOND ELEVEN OF NEw-YoRK VS.. FIRST ELEVEN
OF PATERSON.
A right merry, old-fashioned game of cricket
took place yesterday the First Eleven OF Pater
son and Second Eleven of New.York on the latters
grounds at Hoboken. NewYork not enough for Pat
erson by % But that the least OF IT, the meet
ing itself being the point OF interest The batting OF
Cossey OF and Smith OF NewYork was the best
their respective sides Tho full play embraced In
the appended score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01
iAnnonneeInentA |

Upon fair and impartial review of the facts
regulating batting interest Of America will be admitted that KNOX
az Broadway dneey at Its head In manufacture sD'
material hats bear the palm alone and they are also aekaowedge'
A, the most stylish and fashionable. Fall style out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01

FOR A STYLISH AND ELEGANT HAT,
20 10 EsPESscHEID. Manufacturer. No. 1l8 SsssasL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01
COMPLETION or THE ROAD.

The Road is being rapidly constructed, all graded
and brdged the track laying at the rate of one mile
per day. all the iron and O large amount Of rolling
stock provided. The whole Road WILL BE COM
PLETED BEFORE THE FIRST OF JANUARY
NEXT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01

PATENTs.-MUNN g. Co., No. 81 Park-row n.
Agen obtaining aud EUkOPKAS PArKNTt Have had
years experience Pamphlet Of Law aud Information Tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01

SQUIRE g. LANDER, 81 Fulton-st., New York,
place reliable WATCHES hhe DIAMONDS choice JKw
KLKY and sILyER WARE. Diamonds specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01
THE FRUIT-GRowER's CLUB.

SABBATHSCHooL Books - BROUGHToN IL
wrxAs No - Bbsouse keep the variety from all Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01
KEYSTONE VS.. PAsTIMEs.
NoTEe

To-day the Haymakers and Eckfords will play
an exhibition game Ut tho Union Ground Tomorrow
the Mutual and Star home and-home game takes place
upon the same ground.
The Dauntless- Union game, ut Hoboken, re-
suited as follows:
I'd. 3D., sih 5ih. 9Th. It'll eth. 9th Total
p palG% l;;;.'.:..:S 8 ! 3 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01

let "a. %. ib s,h 9Th. 7th. eth 9th Total.
s.s,;i;r.ss 3 3 ! a::.s
Umpre-MT Hatfield Mutual Club Time Of Game-2 hours 10
minutes
KEYSTONE VS.. PAsTIMEs.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 3O.-A game OF base.
ball was played this afternoon between the Keystones OF
Philadephia and tho Pastimes OF Baltimore Eight In
nlngs were played. The following is the score:
ISpIsGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01
CLERGYMEN's MUTUAL INSURANCE LEAGUE OF
THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

This body held its first annual meeting at the
vesty OF Trinity Parish in this city yesterday
which the reports of it's Executive Officers Board
Trustees read exhibiting gratifying degree Of
prosperity During the year Of its existence has spread
over the whole country. and secured members in every
Diocese In the simplicity, efficiency, and economy Of
its operations perhaps supasses every other institution
has heretofore been devised for the Of
practical benevOlence The reports having been read
and the routine business transacted the officers OF the
past year tone or two changes being made IN the Board
Of Tristees) were unanimously reelected Measures
also adopted with great unanimty, 10 enhance ts ei
cheney and enlarge the volume OF les sacred charity.
The utmost harmony pervaded all the proceedings, and
the results exhibited In the Treasurers careful report
equally surprised and grated all who were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01
THE CITY.

REMARKs.-MOnng-C ana hhe AIItIHevOn c Mi
to slightly cloudy from to sunset. EvehDs-oieaT
and fine from to midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX
Total Issue ....S2,OOO,OOO.
Capital Stock .$3,OOO,OOO.
LENGTH AND TOPOGRAPHY.

The road is 1T 51o miles in length, the only East
and West line connecting the Cities Of Danyie. Ur-
bana. Bloomington, and Pekin, on the line of the
Old Emigrant Road. This section has been justly
named the Carbon Of the West and is noted for ita
large agricultural and manufacturing products. also
for its valuable mines of Coal The local business
will make the line FIRST-CLASS PAYING ROAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01
HOME. NEWS.

TIKI RATHkR
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-08

THE Second Quarterly Meeting Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of this place
will DO held here Saturday and Sabbath
next.
In addition to the usual exercises there
will be preaching on Saturday afternoon at
o'clock, and after tho Quarterly Confer
ence will meet.
On Sunday at l.2 o'clock there will be
Love least. The Sacrament will be ad-
ministered after preaching
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock ''chalk SER
mon will be delivered to tho scholars of the
Sunday School. a full attendance of the
members of the church and congregation is
earnestly desired.
G. II. HEARD, Pastor.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-08

EVERYBODY thinks, or wants to think
that he lives in the biggest place.
"You must confess remarked New
York merchant to Chicago merchant, as
they were discussing the merits of their re-
spective ctes, ''that New York is the me-
tropolis of the country" "Yes," replied
the man Of the West: New York is a right
smart place for business. New York is the
Chicago Of the East" Another Westerner
gave it as his opiuion ''that New York was
too far from Indianspo!is ever to be much
of place" Which reminds us ofthe remark
made by a rough farmer who lived at the
foot Of q high mountain in Maine. miles
away from any neghbors. A young man
from New York roaming about on fishing
tramp, stumbled upon the farmers lonely
house. They entered into conversation,
and learning that his guest was from New
York, the worthy man exclaimed, in IN
feisned surprise: swell, now, how can you
stand 1t to live so far away from folkl?'
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-08

Coal has been found or the line of the
Central Pacific Railroad. Coal was some
time since reported TO have been found ou
the line of the Union Pacific Railroad. Coal
has been feund on the islands and mainland
of our new possessions in the extreme North
west. Wherever coal is badly needed for
our locomotives and steamers, there. by a
torhrftous, coal beds are discovered. Coal
was the base Of Eneland's commercial great.
ness, aud as our coal base is immensely
broader than that Of England, our CONNER
cial greatness mus. become proporiionely
larger.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-08

AT the present rate Of advancement in
the arts and sciences. it is impossible to
imagine the mighty achievements that may
BE- wrought by the next generation Steam
and electricity have revolutionized the
world. There is no telling to what these
agencies may yet he applied, nor hsw
many latent powers Of nature are to be
brought out. Human beings nay yet he
enabled to travel Oh and under the water.
to navigate the air, to penetrate the
bowls of the earth and explore the
hidden mysteries of nature. The inqsiriiiG;'
mind OF man is. constantly probing secrets
and bringing to light dark and hidden
things. Whore will this spirit of inquiry
lead US to? The human race may h come
presnmpiuous, men may aspire to be angels,
and bring down divine punishment upon
their heads.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-08

ALIsaA.-This is newly dscover'd article to hc
used for hair dressing, which is said to be supeli
to anything Of the kind yet placed before the pub.
lie It renders the h,r soft aud glossy. and will! it
i- said, cause the hair TO grow &c lips which We
long lacked such covering. II ia not properly n
hair dye. and yet 1t W Il operate the roots Of
the when applied as to restore il 10 its origin
nj color and uxlriauce in q very brief paiiod Of
time 1t IL beyond question, very s,p~rior hiny
aud will more than ill the expectations of any oi
who may purchase t-Syracuse Paper. Try Sow
ards Coukh Cu e. 1t Is the best. 4. ID. MILLER u
CO., Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Agents for
Petroleum Centre, Pa. novle. I'm.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.
Washington, Jan.

Washington, Jan. Z.
The President laid before the Senate a
communication from the Secretary of the
Interior, and letter from the Commission
er of Indian Affairs in regard TO the late
Indian battle.
Mr.. Allison presented memorial from
the Legislative Assembly, OF Idaho, for the
esta ablshment of an assay Office there. Re
ferred.
Mr.. Fessondcn presented the memorial Of
large number of Episcopal clergymen for
tbesennctment of o law forbdding under
heavy penalties the carrying oi petroleum
in public passenger conveyances.
Mr.. Corbett presented petition for the
extension of the Pacific Road TO Puget
Sound. Referred.
MIR. Nye introduced bill TO facilitate
telegraph communication between the
Eastern and Western continents. Referred
to the Committee on Commerce.
Mr.. Trumbull from the Committee on
the Judiciary. reported the recommends
tion of the indefinite pcstponemcnt of tne
bill in part execution Of Section 4, of Ar
ticle of the Constitution, "A bill to facili-
tate the decision OF questions in conflict be-
tween the United States and States by the
Supreme Court of the United States"
aSTeeu W.
On motion of Mr. Edmunds the Senate
took up the bill TO prevent the holding of
civil Offices by military officers and 10 pre-
vent the holding of more than one Office at
the same time.
After discussion The morning hour expired
and the Senate resumed consideration OF
the bill for the reliet of Sue Mlrphy, which
was also debated without action until $40,
when Oh motion of Mr. Trumbull, the
Senate went into executive session, and
in u few minutes afterwards adjourned.
HOUSE.
A resolution was passed directing The
Printing Committee to Investigate tue sta.
tioacry contract of the Interior Department.
and suspending all further payment till af-
ter action by the House.
The Speaker presented a message from
the President, with report oi The Srcy of
State 10 reply to the House resolution of
July %, 1867. declaring sympathy with the
suffering Creians Rcfe led 10 the Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union, and was
addressed by Mr.. Coburn on the question of
finances.
Mr. Shnnks spoke in favor of the rec ,gui-
ton Of the Provisional Government of
Crete.
The Committee rose. and Mr.. Ashley in
troduced hill to facilitate commercial in-
tercourse between States and Territories
which was refe rred to the Committee on
Territories.
Adjourned.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-08

THR ins,lrrection in Cuba Ia much more
formidabs than the Spanish autnorities
would have the outside world believe In
all probability the Cubans will achieve
their independence Of the mother country.
andsthe Queen nf the Antilles will tako her
position among the nations OF the earth.
Wbatthen: Can she not be brought into
onr. great confederation of States, be made
member OF our Union? There are many
nations which ardrntly desire to possess
this magnificent jewel. Even anarchy
afflicted and revOlntion-stricken Mexico is
reaching for it, fearful that the United
States may get possession oft