davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81 1869.

Capt Jacobs at the head Of another detachment march
TO their succor The work Of demolition went on
with vigor. Supervisor butcher obtained some crow
bars from the Yard, and these, IN the
hands Of irate Revenue officers, made tlmbers,
bricks and mortar fly. Women and children now
came to the assistance OF the pennedup garrison, and
brckbats sticks stones, and every conceivable kind OF
missile darkened the air they hurled thick and
fast from the roofs Of upon the crowbar brigade
IN the alley and yards below The clubs Of the Metro
potans and reyOlyers Of the Revenue officers we're now
drawn, and the assailants retreated. Labor at the
stllls was resumed and continued until the last
whisky worm uproOted, when all rested review
OF the Held showed nine stills attacked, five Of which
were captured intact, and carried In triumph within the
Navy ard Enclosure. The Of the sixth secured
also the ruins Of three stills besrewed the ground Col
Buard was hatless that article having been lost In the
opening encounter and one Kearney, the son Of a
WHISKY manufacturer, made prisoner cap
tured after having hurled brick with intent
10 DO bodily harm. The assaultiDg party was
reoganzed and with the police escort marched TO
the Navy Yard gate where the police Outward faced aud
menaced the crowds Col. ThomsOn's force marched
into the yard amid the rosns jeers that issued from
two thousand thrOats and followed by the dres threats
OF vengeance TO be had when sngy they are met the
Fifth Ward. Col Thomson concluded Il was better not
return TO this city by Of the Brooklyn ferries and
through the kindness OF Admiral GOdOn himself men,
furnished transportation on aGoyernment steamer
and all safely arrived at the Fourth Collection District
Office 60 report their to Gen. PleasontOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27

John w. Forney of Philadelphia, Chas. Fran
els Adams IT, OF Massachusetts, Capt. Ball aud Capt.
powys OF the British Army, at the BroyOor House
- Col. Rustem Bey Of the Turkish Army. Gen. N.
H. Mclaughlin, U. 8. A.. Judge Balloon OF Binghamton'
Col r. N Sawyer of Albany, and W. A Dart, u. b. Con-
sul.G General at Montreal at the Aston House: -
Mr., Thornton wife Of the British Minister and family.
the Hon Capt Ward, and the Hons. r. lie Poer Trench
of the British legation and Count Lawenhaupt OF Prussia
are at the Clarendon Hotel - Gov Bullock OF Georgia.
Controller Hulburd, Washington Prof French, west
Point W. b. Bristoe New.Haven, and Ross Campbell
OF Baltimore are at the Fifth-ayo. Hotel Major
GEN j. C. Robinson. U. s. A., and Col L. b. W. Mitchell,
Philadelphia, are at the Hoffman House - Cen
duncan B. Walker, Washington, the Marquis dc Canlsy'
France and Chas de Loosely Austrian Consul are a the
New York Hotel. == Gen. j. A. Garfield OF ONO, ana
Gen j. s. Smith. Syracuse, are at the metropolitan
Hotel -= Ex.COngressman G. G. Chafee OF Springfield
Mass Is at the Albemarle Hotel - ExG0y; Price
and Gen X f. Stockton OF New-Jersey, ana the Hon f.
NJ Madden, Middetown, mt the st. James iotel -
Ex.Lieut Gov Cox Of Maryland; Gen. B. r. Cary ana
Col W II. Hayward Of Ohio; j. I. JOY, Detrolt; H. X.
Springer Cincinnati the Hon T. Carrington Oswego;
and j. Tnghast Albany arc at the 81 nlcholas HoteI'
- DR. KirkwoOd OF Nassau is at the 81 Denis Hotel.
Col f. C. Gibbs Of Florida is at the Coleman House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27

DoDD-A. Bloomfield n j. Oct g. DOdd. n D.. aged 70
Funeral Friday 2sth inst. PRESBYTERIAN ct
Friends OF the
on that day previous 70 the hour Of the neral service
Tg GBRALDA the residence Of her grandparents Saturday Ok
70 At III o'clock Eleanor Annn daughRf Of
and MARY Eliza Fits Gerald Newton
Funeral Tuesday 26tb inst from her endhers 2S
hskets Newark n j. Our darling rstts In the eJesu
FOULDS-On the 25th inst Of ofths
John and Mary r. Foad aged 10 IA
The friends Of the family respectfully invited ateud bis asfs
this afternoon at o'clock from bis pantS residence No ~ Cart0s
ave, Brooklyn.
GILMAN-Iu Eewayeu Conn, Monday evening Oct o. MARI
Keteham. wife Of Daniel c. Gilman. Sged 81 years
Funeral in Hew-Iageh Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
Cornelius ?. Hopper, in the 18th year Of bis
Funeral will take Reformed Church Haust Paterson.
m THURSDAY Trains leave foot Of Chambers e.
at IL o'clock Carriages viii be in attendance
MoDANRJs-At Rutland w. Aug ie6 baae aeDanies aged
years
MoDAEIBLsA Rusnd w. Oct 90 1902 Isaac MeDsn'h r..
sged 10 moaths and % days
P0STon Monday evening" 18th inst caihirDs Post aged u
Funeral broherInsw. william Whit
ing S Adephit, Brooklyn, ca Wednesday 2h n'I AZ ooos
RoCKwgLL-At Pleasanls IS 1859, Mira Hannah R0ct"'H
wife Of Henry Rockwell
Her without further uOee funeral Thursday
18th inst, al MEANWHILE Nesches.er Co., N T. Cars leave
Harlem Railroad TWeBtysirthst and Peurtbave, ct $50
THORHBIn BOOEn MONDAY Oct 25 David Theme ssed -
TIE y;, and friends o,b. u, ,,,O.., invite, to ...4
the funeral from the North Reformed Church CsoBtaT bst.ess
Myrtle Woughbyaves THURSDAY the 28h nt Al IL Osiocs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27

The Boston Euening Trareller. in discOursing
pianos used the occasion OF the Caroa Patti
Concerts In that city, says:
Tho piano used on the occasion was grand, from
the mandatory of the Messs stenway
& Sons OF NewYork. Those instruments are well known
In this CITY, and take rank among artists a. being the
best manufactured In tho country. That made use OF
last night was round and solid In tone. and equally well
adapted for accompanying or solo piano Under the
skiful delicate and elastic manipulation OF MI Theo-
dore Ritter all It's many fine qualities admirably
displayed II Is charmingy balanced instrument, no
one part in volume OF sound preponderatng over that
OF the other It capable Of tho incest effects and at
once powerful sympathetic, rch and liquid In Its tones
and very responsive to the touch In short is an IN.
strument which any maker may pledge reputation,
and on which too much praise cannot be layished."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27
BASEBALL.
CHAMPION VS.. sTAR-THE LATTER RETAIN THE
PENNANT.


CHAMPION VS.. sTAR-THE LATTER RETAIN THE
PENNANT.
The right to fly the pennant as Champion
Amateur Club was the OF the game yesterday be-
tween the Champion Club Of Jersey City and the Star
Club Of Brooklyn At their second meeting two weeks
ago. the NewJeTsey organization defeated the Stars and
in so easy way lead to the belief that they would
obtain second victory and the pennant. Both Clubs
prepared themselves for the final contest yesterday at
the Csptoline ground. The Stars appeared upon the
ground at u H. and exercised themselves by knocking
slowly pitched balls ill the hour OF play D. m, when
game called. The wind this hour was blowing
freshly IN faces OF the batsmen and had chilling
particularly the spectators. The Champions
we're sent and the first striker given his
run through wild throw OF JonsOns 10 first base the
second striker got home through loose work. the stars
evidently being oyeran xious Willis. Brown, aud Plat,
struck out successfully after this and closed the sides
play for two runs. The Stars made but one run Tor
their share, and this was scratched. In the second
inning the Champions obtained two runs, care
lessness marking the play OF the Stars But
this ended the oOSe play for them but the looseness
was Immediately taken up by the Jerseytes whose cold
hands refused 10 hold the haht balls the Stars were
score BrOoklynes far In advance OF their
rivals as 10 put the result beyond doubt The Champions
struggled c0urageousy but without avail for their op
ponens had got range OF Wss pitching that they
Knocked the ball almost they pleased The reverse OF
thls the Champions and they could do nothing
with Cummings pitching Reference TO the printed
score will give all particulars, the columns showing
respectively outs runs first bases hits total OF bases
made times each man assisted, and whole number OF
WuM NHN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27
DIED.
name and address,

BoORMAg-ou Tuesday morning the 10Th n.' sb ~, ~ h
Boorman, wldow ofthe late James booFmAn' w" viva ' " wv
Notice Of the funeral hereafter
CARPBNT RR-Iistis Cecea, oaly muSn''' VI ~ u a'''''
Carpenter aged years and monns =, oL M ae Ch.,..
~ t. me invited attend without further notice
cu.pvIH Al pls,por Conn, Sunday Oct u, Timothy p
Chapman aged % JearA -. ..lI.... an
The funeral viii take piaes ~ 80 -
az , o'clock a. =, d. -. A.. Ar.
DURYEB-In Harlem bsGfuay Oc1 - ABRAHAM H. DuVee' Wv
53l Of bis age =, an. N chn,.h .ox
The mineral viii be heo AZ 'ne " Ohnton GO.
Ind sns arsny.ed TO attend The remains will be taken
ae SaHsSL M j. for intermsnt Thursday morning
North Orange j. Sunday morning the tish Inst
IN The 1h year Of her MARY Preswek Wd0S oihe o JACOB
r syS Of family invited to ssud the insrsl on wednesday
The 2Tth 0t at the residence Of her son IMAM ~
vlman In ESSEX Railroad tram
leaves ~ from BagsaJst Ferry, The r@sn' viii DC uttered
Ia QIesnAaaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27
THE sTKEPLE-CHAsE

was the great event Of the day and the OF aa
the assembled thousands The course was about
stone walls hurdles posts and rails sunk fences. and
water jump yhe entire was in fun view OF the
at the upper part of tho course. Seven
follows: zgzag, Beland $50 pounds Iobella Cahll i9
pounds; Bohannon, Capt Elves, IA pounds; Eminenee
OyserInaI jr Griffin s6 pounds and Mitchell, Gdffney
1870 pounds Mitchell and BohannOn the two leading
the latter for $500 EmInence $780, Zigzag S5 Lobelia
90; and GayO and Oysternan coupled, $40 Mitchell
LObelia and EmlneDce led over the FIRST two jumps
when Lobea took the lead but after keeping snort
time resigned 1t 70 Mitchell and the Two ran some us
with Eminence at their Heels. The excitement Us the
horses approached the water jump was INTENSE,
simultaneously 1t manifested In universal applause
All the horses leaped well except Gayo who refused lo
As they crossed the regular course near the Grawgae
TO skirt the clump OF trees Emnence botted to the
right, carrying Mitchell and LOOclia with him, anu
this contretemps gave Oysterman, who was running
strong and fresh the lead, BohAnnon few lengths 10
and threw his rider and Oysterman. with
Bohannon, Mitchell, and Lobelia in hot pursuit. and
all taking the leaps IN superb style; TsIS Ss
lead, and although nc the last hurdie
R %ere T s oVep he T was
fairly reached and amid the tumutuous VACCINATIONS
OF the heldes lac won the race by neck from Bohanon
who beat Mitchell head. after tho closest and most
magnificent nhish ever seen. Iime-5Ot
PNr nAoesrsErIr Handicap svsspsaE., s's each
with ~ o added q which $3.50 90 hor's the en-
D. Mehst Dr. b. oJ'rrmsn years Oy1tsrnaB dam By Phil
Jas MeLsos Boh,aaoa y., simon Kcalcn dam By
Iltlsfef, g Mitchell ysar Mickey Free dam BY Sovereign
Jas Thenp0nR s ~ Lee.a 6ys'r, Bony scotland dam CPoA
MeDAns'' l. '"o' !s1I, Jea DAVIS dA~ hns''e''''''
THE FREE iIASDICAP
was A sweepstakes OF 50 eaeh with 5000 added and six
u TIC sGht loIssS catered Lancaster and Cotlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27
FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE NEW GAs-HoUsE.

At 43O p. IN. yesterday, two wOrkmen en-
ployed on the new building on Twenty -hrstst. near
Firstave fell from a scafold 70 feet high upon some
loose stones One OF them died while being removed to
Bellevue Hospital His name was Robert Storms, aged
49, and resided In Fifthst, Avenue C. Tho other,
James HGnigan, aged 20. OF No $50 Hinh-st had his
right broken In places and his head seriously
cut but his wounds may not prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27
THE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NHwuKLEIss Oct 26-CotOn closed active at 2S for hddlag
,,ss 600 bales receipts 27 bales Flour hm Saperdue % -
nbI, H1tra As Treble Extra sea 90 IS Corn Imor New
wbte 81 l 0H 81 Is Mess PORK lower At S9dSJe Is WHISKY
srsr al All a6abI Gold 1894 Sterling Exchange l4t New
Yok pal per discount Other articles are I'M
changed raining all cay aud but s business vas done
Thefmomeer 46. - -. 20 al,
SAN PRSNcsco 96Flour 6m at 81 25Ss5 with an up
ward tendency Of have advanced 90 % 6
hrm 81 5Sa e9i sas Of Choice Shipping sOaE"de al
IS G5 Legal Tenders, 76t . 90.
NEsPns Oct 26Cotson queti receipts l2Is bales exports $50
ae, Flour declining Supcrne 81 sea IS Corn-OA 81 New oe
a s2c Pork 81 Lard Q9Oc Bacon heavy Shoulders lc
de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27

Tomorrow the final game of the series will
be played between the Mutual and Atlantic Clubs at the
Union Ground.
On Wednesday next, the Mutual Club of this
city will leave home for trip West "a FAR as Cincinnati
where they will play the celebrated Red Stocking Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27
NEBRASKA

ST.. LOUIS, No., Oct. 26-An Omaha dispatch
saws The extensively published that the Ne
brasKa Legislature ratified the Fifteenth Amendment
last March incorrect. that body having adjourned In
February without action the subject. GOV. Butler
will probably call an extra session Of the Legislature this
Winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27
ATLANTIC Ys. KEYSTONE.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2G.-Ihere was not over
zoo nersons present this afternoon TO witness the game
between the Atantcs OF Brooklyn and the Keystones OF
this city The weather very cold, which did not
hinder the Atlantcs from playing fine fielding game
The game, expected was won by the Atlantlcs,
buf the cOseness OF the surprised every one tho
Keystones playing much better game than was played
NV tLe Athletics yesterday. Appended Is the runs made
A a inning:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27
NEWMARKET RAcEs-HouGHTON MEETING.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-TO-day was the second
Of the Newmarket Raoes-HoughtOn meeting The prln-
cpal for the stakes handcap Of
2 soyefegns each with 100 added the winner OF the Don
caster st. Leger II pounds the second in the st. Lege
winner Of the Doncaster cup, pounds extra which
By Mr.. HOdgmAn's b. 0. Westminster, by Glen
mason out OF Fgtree beating NJ Deatr0s br Cerdagne
by keWmInster. out OF La Maadetta, second, and Mr.
PryOr's b. c. Cardinal York, by Newmnster. out OF
License third The betting 100 TO eight against Vest
minister against Cerdagne and 40 TO against
Cardinal York. Twenty-Five ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27
MARRIED.

RNOLD-DLRRCKRR-At the Church Of the Trausguraion on
Tuessy M 70 by the Rev Samuel d. Drnnsou d. D. yohn WE
liam Schmidt Arnold Adne CatoD daughter OF she late Jenh
Rhinennder Bleecker all OF this city.
Brooklyn. Oct 20 BY Rev D. EaF
terson the United Presbyterian Church James Cumming
wood ouAen 10 BnIabelh ~ sseeAnd OF the orneT place
All Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed "im ia"
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27

The first nine of these Clubs met yesterday at
Hoboken and played game ia presence OF large mum.
her OF friends who seemed much pleased with the efforts
OF the players The follow Is the score, which shows
that the Eages luck" with them yesterday they
are not the superior body some OF their opponents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27

Total. n 20 % 10 q

i.t "a "a llh sch. 9Th 7ih. 9Th. Oth-TotaL
ss ,.1 s II : q
UHprs-Mr Ha,a ofthe Mutual Club Time Of Camel hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27

being withdrawn. Tho were Metairie, los lbs;
Juba % lbs Sarah b. % lbs; Abuera q lbs; Niagara,
81 lbs and Tasmania IS lbs Metairie was the fayOre,
selling for $500; Niagara, $3.50; Tasmania. $3.50; Mo
Daniels pair $780, and Juba s55 The race lay entirely
between Metairie, Niagara. and Juba Niagara having
the race In hand after going mile, and winning with
great eaae by two lengths from Juba Sarah b. third
Time-3I7t. 49,
sEcoND RIoEA Free Handicap Sweepstakes OF SIS each D.,
With onha OF the entrance 70 the second
horse mile aud The following have aeepted
Sanford Niagara Lexington. dam Bay LeAf...
W Weldon Juba years, Balrownie dam Julia
D. Mcdaniel B. SArsh B. Planet dam AdelgaEa
Sanford Lancaster years Lexington dam Blue Bonnet Or
r. w. Valdez eh MsiaiTe Star Davis, dam KatonA
y. Mcdaniel H. Abusra JEFF Davis Ninette. o
T. Moore Cottr years. Daniel Boone dam Maggie O.. Or
Pudy Wihers eh Tasmania years, Australian, dam Matte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27

llme-9sitf'
TIE sFIIINa sWERpsTAKEs

OF SIS each with $780, one mile and eighth had nine
runners-Sleety, r. b. Connolly, Benny doom, Tycora
Spotted Fawn, Jubul. Simple Simon, Rapture, and
Ouida Connolly was backed freely against the field
and him. Rapture and Simple Simon the race was con
fined throughout Rapture made the running was never
headed oleYerly by two lengths, Tyc0ra third
q length behind Connolly Time-2:024.
THIRD RACRSeing Sweepstakes Of is each, D.. with 500
added the be sold At auction One mile and eighth
Joha ODoune b. b. Connolly years Lexington, dam Lucy
FOWLER.
James TYcor Bndorser dam BY Glencoe
X w. Walden Sleety years Rogers dun Angelina
j. Beylu. Bonny Doom Balrowuie, aam PAstS
d. Mcdaniel ch Spotted Pawn Dencaon dam by Com'
w Weldon, Jubal years Balrownie, dam julia '..
w Weldon eh Simple Simon, Simon henon' dam ~
Leiiu gous
Purdy Withsrs Ouds years Lexington, dam Edih
nme-lO2t
THE MILE HEAT RACE,
for purse OF 800. had ak runners Cottrel SANFORD,
Lancaster Lzzy Rogers, Simple Simon aud r. b. Connolly
for Lancanter 600 Lizzie Rogers $780, Sanford
$lG0, aud the field $50. Despite the wretched send on
that the favOrte got In both heats, he exhibited such
superior speed that he cut his horses down with seeming
ease he made his effort and the race In
two heats In the fast tme for such dead holding track
OF l4st; l47i
FoUET RACP.-Purse $780, all ages Entrance free
g. Moore Oh Corl Daniel Boone dam Maggie GIL
Mcdaniel oh LIy Rogers years brother 10 r. Allen, dam
R Walden eh sanford year Uncle Vic dam Dolly CarierO
ST. H. Sanford lancaster Lexington, dam Blue BOnnet2
w Weos CHI Simple Simon. ysan, Simon keuton dam by
Lexington.
John ODonns Dr. K b. Conoy 5yesu Lexington dam Lucy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27
ISSiSss
EAGLE vs.. GOTHAM.

I,t a. a. it6 5th 9Th. 7lb. 9Th. 9th Total
a sG,Sss:.,...i 3 4 9 IL
U,seME Cuthber Athletic Club Time Of Game bra Is min
, 1869-07-02

pontoon % tasd.e of he 1soaisoa, TopeR ! Santa
Fe Road were e1thct severely damaged OF "a dan
gr. In other sections Of The country UAnJ of the
stgratns sre full. II tho present weather conunnes
the crpps viii sutsct hadiy.
a despateA from Topeka. kan-, says; " $40, soe M
The Fnsh or Immigration contlnaes a
e. e.sn aaa esnats haPa saoss az = ea
new settlesr ero coming Into kansa. DAILY
Al omaha dcspstcn sa5a; - The gaao7 - Sae1nE foz
sacramento to-moNuW. The uzTel "e8sHAoN u
@sosesa members Of the consrczatonl Com;
citizens q St. Louis. started on ~ e1eaIson 1 9Tss
the lion Mountain RAlruad. on TUESDAY, 4oa r.
turned YESTERDAY. Tbs tih.ea t9e v r,11noe
tes Il II soutS na!s O. Missouri, and we1o vcs3
mach pleased with the!s TIP. !ne Sal11 pe!soaA'
Win Others added to te 2sy n51s & w. nEcT ssc
Ksnsss Paciac failrosd. Stopping at Kanszs GJ.
EstUTcpy, 70 w1taesa The cefencuiee ol opensag
he ncV rsllzoad hrtds1 which spans the Missouri
ii 41oat 20 citizens Of Ena2ham and FaJette
CJcut.es, l.uo4A, '111trcd nc1e to.d1J--the occa~
and Icrr uau,e haNt6ad to EGnxhana. the 9o!nt
q! tnteytectpu with the Chicago BEanchtod the
Ll!nou cenu9l !la1lroaaL The patty . q1arteIed
poslng ii are having tol5 time Some resolu-
TOPS were adopted tonight, coNplutntArf 10
:he officers and o:hcra engaged IN the construction
OF the ruad. The Tine from El1G;eau 10 Te!fc
Haute wul be completed with despatch
4 pzs1y Of aboIt citJ prominent citizens q
CEie1gu, representing the Board Of Trade and
1nvrzoR mu-uinE, ea rotH< 10 Kansas City, to par
.tctr1Ic in the ceremonies Of coeniuE tne nc"
bridge across the Missouri lhser at tha. pom.
Tie party will l,e Joined here by the rcFfcaehta-
lives o! the Merchants E1chnn9e Hoard OF Trace
and n!netf-n1 officers o! the city Rostfnmeat oi
, 1869-07-02
CLINTON, IOWA
The Turf-EiEc Matches Yesterday.
Encc!I Despatch to the Chicago Tribune.
EtII 1t1T htlS. ELtA1nN lNu LINAS,l

TI,c Turf-EITC Wptchcg Yesterday,
Enf-c,,l ncso,.e. tn IN, t.htra1n T11t,;1ne,
-, =, $50, ,T,,~-ny,<nIyo.:,
KIN. ohoth hbS eL!s1ss ,l,sn - A'e'S'f
Iowa July ].
This forenoon, the second aEncat races o. tho
l1awkesc Ilt.s1c C.uh ro.21ne uceh on the Far
r..o,,,s, -. .r.a, rl,,,u upaIy,oz THO trace
u'ouns' - ~" - st'.sou -, 1,,' ~, .se. sion
haa oeea lens eao - ~ sooa eoautioo.
1utzes 70 the amount o! e5,ec, are oaeted io9
tnry enults There y iarse iep.es1naalon, On, o.
sIN5lhE ineu .ia LIZ 1sii.x - HS.uiss Trs
hxge tnso.ss 81 ses IInnt s,ns Nv III;
~ .tsa ~ ~, ,,,r>. ~ rn"x ihsjr VT
,,,n,r ,.,r nrhnnt nnaur f,1i91t,. '
, 1869-07-02
1. Inhnkon 8ercuaded-Ne Repeats
Els Old Howl.

WASHINGTON. July 1.--E1-p1ezldent johnson
WAS sarenadtzl tonight u the Metropolitan Aotcl.
aud as sRstfn teans. ioE rs T
.oas' xhsr dhe ,s America ;saasa reoPe ~ ~
s s,er,sulsa m sna fTass Mp une xee1 loot y
long. He believed the slea1a Of the morning Of
scLI>l.uu raE.d DOW u. s:..n Anl saiat t!t ;'a:c
would b. sts:oscsL lie bivis Ut Tic uaurn!as and
tE7annical tac:Tess, j" h!ch dominated over
III ,Ss7 i: e. q nc ssseE;Ai T.. Which
aceAz 6! rts,t.@ea = IL Cnlss7! s;A:c$ ]: +.
Se;s Soin VI to :ast rs ; sS:ssTS .2s Z; /; :sssE
WHO .E2s seae::, WISE 14triu'1e aaL ,.st
Il. rs F:'s-, .: 1n:sn:5 IL 7:-'crr:He
alsrads ieclcrs hal lec; sca; out 10 ievt;c7 The
i::s- rsrs5 pr:.te1 4 NV loES haa On re
:e otfe! III ID LEI Is ;s sa1e rsaee ~ nea-lus ca
nt tnt> was, le: Us lave Ahe empire viii Graz: 4:
Is hcat sEa We ~. h.,e fsass; 81:
iTen:y i've .rvc aupdfca faISIorA Thc srest Ies. IS,
:tr 1a.e!!e ere not 70 te trusted, AMI hc1c" Ne
uinss 1ave strong government, with an army at
&c. backs, aad when the peer!e become res:t'e =.
u Tie ba, o,4es- johnson anuded u The
= :rlllsa:;.z- asanecA Ia .c.psTees. an 10 III;
DISAPPEARANCE q Slavery and Its rclpfea:4ace u
The Efape o! government ssocls and bonds. locked
Ep n :tt vaa.ts, I'D ctrrolg AID eltiuG int tae
| represent Being used TO develop the 1uaicHal
| interests OF the uatcn- He sai wc flt
i r SECOND Washington lie would lne 70 see NH u
k:rd Of an animal he was. Tie suspected he w!
! NJ lEac Ike The frst Washington rs Was p!ogc1es
VISION. N the shape Of guose stripped Of r.unaEe
| es fixso'n definition Of HEEL: Al aAl1l1l With 1wt
| !eFs md without ftathern
! gain returning TO the constitution, the kpe2kel
cAtsesed Ms determination 10 cling to II as TIT
ri II ~
IAe A2esaA;aa people have high and npble du1ias II
| ls,a lSatuata. AZ u not txieI. TIC tsJ Il rps II
c!ous c!rcunsiAaers tlan nov. ii, Vas ruu.h Ii
plauded. >>'- 49, - ~ =!
, 1869-07-02
ST, LOUIS.

Fearful Effects of thc Efond In Kau-
xuh-TrrEib3c Loss of KAtfc, 41rseccx
Carried Away. etc.
S1 Lor1s, Jniy l.-Advtces from Kansas IN re-
.aon to the late htoEm and 1flehrts IN that @ta'"
34r that In the nslGhhothood Of Junction C1sE ana
~est OF there thc 1oxd Is reported PrtAter th1n
sly us1rr since tho settlement OF the sase,
Bridges lave becn earned Away. huosts acsIu5e II
and many l!Tts lost The greatest disaster oc-
CURED IL Chaprlaua Creek, Thirteen miles
vest OF Junction CiiI, where heNc:4
boutes we're walled RFay ind thirteen persoas
&c lnoHa t. te cIuELAl i i suF,.tused tL.t
= nEUbeE Of oihefs have pershed- This si.e IN
kte Streams WIS 80 EEtdcn and unexpected tEas
be1orrj the residents Of the village weEC A~Rtr OF
the dagger, their dwellings, were surrounded y
water and ~ chance of escape cut o.. It WA -
ported th2t number escaped BY elm Ting
.ures, and tn tlA. Stt1a1lon we-o
awaiting the declioe ui the = Hood. At
Manhattan fourteen dead bodies have been seen
, 10 pam noatiux down the Hue Iuscr. The rail-
ruad bridge 1t ChApnAn'4 Crock II gone, Another
at Eureka, four miles west o! Manhattan, and the
Dew railroad bridge. iWt COMPLETED On tie Bouth-
en- Brunch frad AGuxs the smoky Ni1, oPFossta