davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-26
AMERICAN HORSES.
From the New York Herald. }

(From the New York Herald.)
We publish to-day an interesting ar
tlcle which conclusively shows that
among the great industrial interests OF
this country the horse may be consid-
cred as standing in the first rank of ami
NAL productions. Statistics reveal the
fact that for many years past, and not
withstanding the interruption of breed
ing at the South during the war, the
horse has been constantly increasing in
number and value so rapidly as to bring
the aggregate Of horses now in the
United States to little less than eight
millions, representing in money the
enormous sum of 600,00O,OOO, nearly
equal to the whole amount of our ma
tional indebtedness and exceeding the
gross product of the gold mines of Cali
fornia. The history of the progress
which has led to this result is fully de-
tailed, and tables, deliberately prepared,
are offered in illustration. The facts
which are exhibited have been drawn
with care from the best sources of infor-
nation, and may be implicitly relied up
on, however surprising they may seem
to persons who have not given special
attention to the subject. 1t appears that
Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, New York and
Pennsylvania retain the lead which
they took in 1850 and in 1850 as horse
raising States, and Missouri, Kentucky
and Texas come next in order. Much
of the best blood was captured in the
South during the war by the Union
troops, and many of the finest horses
have thus found their way into the
Western and middle States, where they
have been turned to profitable account
IN improving the focal or sectional
stock. And California, with its in
crease since 1860 from one hundred and
sixty thousand six hundred and ten
horses to five hundred thousand, not
having suffered from the effects of the
war on breeding, promises to become
one of the leading horse producing
States in the Union.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-26
BOOK EEPIN G.
JOHN II. Il EUTY.

VNTHO CONSIDERS HIMSELF THO
w roughly competent, will teach Glass in
the Science and Art Of Double Entry Book
KeeIing-in the Old Odd Fellows Hall,
Athens, over G. w. Ross Store. This is a
rare chance for young men to obtain practi-
cal acquaintance with a branch of education
essential to success In business life. Particu-
lars in regard to terms, &C.. can be had by a
personal call on the subscriber. Session will
commence on Monday, March 1st.
JOHN II. LEUTY.
Athens, Feb. 26, 1sG9-tf-65
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
PROBABLE HOMICIDE BY APoLICEMAN.

About 2 pm. yesterday Frederick Lau, claim
ing to be a resident Of Elizabeth n j, by ON
GERS Farrell and Kent prowllng about on Bergenaye..
South Bergen, carrying bundle, under what appeared
20 them 10 be suspicious circumstances and at
tempt being made 70 arrest him he away The ofl-
GERS immediately gave chase Farrell caught up 10 him
at the Of Fairyiew aud Bergen-ayes, where he
dealt him blow the head with his club. lnfctiDg
scalp wound about two inches In length ana Telling him
10 the ground The injured man was then conveyed to
the statiOnHOuse and locked M short time
after the heard calling for drink OF water
When the turnkey went n he found that the prisoner
was unable 10 rise The City Physician, DR. Avery,
called and upon examining the man was OF tho opinion
that he In a 1T After prescribing the Doctor left
and at a. % when the turnkey again opened the cell to
look AFTER tue prisoner, Inc found him dead Coroner
Warren was Informed and summoned jury, who, after
viewing the body, adjourned until tomorrow. Ia the
mean time pOstmOrtcm examination Will he made
Deceased was farmer by occupation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
pISSENGERS ARRLHED.

FROM UAyRE-In steamship Pereire Aug. BINS Smith,
daughters las aud nurses Miss Miller Mr. Godot aud
Beuger Rbon Mr. BrDEier. Mr. Crane Mr. and Mrs Ansong
and ehidrrn aad Mira Marshall children and servant Mr.
aud Eeustder Misses MacKee Mr. hAcKee Mr. Ksl Mrs
Kmmel Mr. Goldenberg wife and child Mr. hanIsnhener M Be
noaum MIR Madrone Robinson And daughter Misses
Ievys Mt Heue Auguo Mr. Dubeun Mr. Berns Mr. Adams,
Mr. Sorshan Mrs. BaHon' children S5d hTT,ti MT
Mr. Miller aud Mrs Granger Messr DAto, Deaue heekr asd
Santiago kernndeI Miss Maeaon Miss Thomas Mr. and Mira Thomas
Mrs Ogn and two children Ms Martin Mrs Lechard Mr. and Mrs
Hugue infant Mt Goren Mr. Kandan Mrs ketebum and infant
Mrs Vaton LAcomm Mr. Bolchen Mr. hauast MI Co0rnm
Miss Aeger Smith Mrs BatOu hr Prouhet Mr. Cohen Mr.
Aulau. Mr. wurI, Mr. Macara. Miss Mount Mrs Pom
Apsud Miss Patton Mrs Huppeubauer and two children,
Nile Trgau MAsrs DabOur and Totu Madam Carbon, Mile Nash
Babsan and children aessrs Ppad BerCnuet hAgoeu
children Msr Beando Schneider Monuier aud brother Chment
De,champs Hengeat KHb. Kobef Dechn Petit Perre Nicolas
Huber Bgg Apple aud Houo MADAM Decamps aud two children
BE ToOa soeur NJ Mud Cuner e eniauts, M
Crony TedOu and ensnt Mess DebO FrsnIscas Deunt
Bsmpa dame Mr. Hor Gle Messs Blum Schumacher mile
PrOuhet Fedton SchAckeor Henry Lori
eur Marchsnd Mr. ct Mind Lagubo hessrs Davenport Allison
Schafer Brad Cacane Mile MULLER Gsur, Michel Mile Tege Mr.
Bryurr Mind Duucsnu. Mr. koHer. Mile HHmel ~
FROM LIVERPOOL Aug 2)n steamship City Of LondonJ, b.
Rice Mrs stewart. NJ Hamilton, j. Long r. NJ MeSbsy
~ Boya Miss Boyd WIN Kelly Rev Mccall A. McCrocker and
wife j. Msgee C. story Mr. Fnte VIM Douglas D. r. Turner Mrs
uglrrg Arthur Thea Kelly r. Haric Capt
Cud MISS H. Hay Conlau Mrs Davies snd three children Mrs.
Wilson Barton Geo Conush. J. ReAud Mr. stevenson snd
daughter Morris Miss Jacobs, M Kemp MI KIRBY M Nc
cbdren Richards Mt Wright ud wife, b Henderson, Mrs
Phnas Hopes and daughter Cant wife aud three daughters
Penen Robertson Wm. Harris Miss Haitngs rhos hcCoud
sui wife Cuui H. Hugh Miss saacs Mrs bmmonc Miss
kIg,r Sir, Marsh and infant Mrs OBneu r. Beers Rev
Buckley Rev j. Rely Rev. Purcell Rev OCalaghsn Rev H.
ane Rev Tho, Lane PoNd Rev NJ COgan Rev Deuneeher
Rev NJ Hickey Rev McNamse Rev T. Demsrth Miss Ulmau,
Mr Harrison Mis- couuor l,Oj5 To tho steerage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
DRAMATIC NOTES.
BRADY's CURRICULUM

Prof. Abner S. Brady's Gymnasium and Hall
OF Amusement at the Rink, Jersey City, was crowded
by people who came TO witness the feas Of John Gould
ing the champion English pedestrian advertised to at
tempt the following in 30 minutes: Walk fair heel
and toe half mile; walk backward hat mliei ron
caTrage wheel half mile RIM forward half a mile pick
up IS apples placed three feet apart ON the noor and
bring each Que in sngly in his hand TO basket at inc
starting point leap five hurdles pick up eggs with MS
mouth placed the floor three feet apart and bring
each one IN sngly his mouth 10 buclet OF water a
tho starting point without either touching the eggs with
his hands or tho floor with his knees. breaking the
eggs: leap five hurdles with an egg IN his mouth ;
non q5 wards on one leg finishing his task by throwing
over ms head from the back 20 % weights, with only
the use of hand GOuldng completed the task III 70
mnutes and 80 seconds Aferward, Miss Meta Jennings
performed some graceful riding on the wloclpedc; Mr.
Ed RUSSELL In ms Indian club exercises, was followed
NV prof Brady who mounted a 6O-inch machine, called
the Comet" and by his riding caused much merrneht
About 20 experts made a fine display OF fancy rdinP
while some 10 gymnasts were gyratlng on the apparatus
aud bowling shooting, or running foot raos Inc music
Wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24

An IA, corner Of GrOvest and RsiOsdave was entered ey
thieves, and ooS pee, se.ed b. means Of false keys No ss
P.ck McCay arrested YESTERDAY e6nged WIN hStos RcsS
Tnpspy Representing himself as dee.tye be undsoS 70 "
: NFyyAPK.-Detectiye 2. c. Smith has recently re.
worth :, Which "Hi ,t s 90 ne n Ro:S Of Rf III
June A residence Of pr epg snsIu, o.
O ,b. abohood Of Bloomfield at The time The French ss
Society which arms ~ 5 hst The membership h rspdy ucfsas
,uSns or N want u charitable p0rpos,s are numsrous
I a thieves are said obbug The citizens Of East Newark VIII
e Of M Wnn been robbed Of 100 money and ths
residence Of Mrs Sarah Thompson % pedder ,e az No n
has bs arcstsJ receiving .o.n goods i asserted
have Big 1H IN r 81 s SSqSG H RS.
SsatbsfbosrsSr house at Of Cbasl a19 yes
so1 s a%oIi. "ns To- ,s ss' uuss and % ss
whence picked By his comrades in n n'sn'oe condition
PATERSON-Two Locomotives were e yesterday
E1e Railway concerning transportation ht ensl sne
Sss locomotives sud the use Of Erie Railway III NIL,
are GGr1s a busy geR1 , Les sSS, tbs city Of good quality
and especially Of as good aye DsoS. have vet been
imported owing to the uncertainty Of The nAGs. s mtsn
foreign trade imports GHe eoST TIE s aSop market With
an opposite color The Re Mil will be mainly completed py
nT viii .. The model sE The Adams Mills
making great quantities Of mnsetonstHns t9 % az newborn
ed vas found 10 Canal SUNDAY evening The GsrTSs
bopg removed TO Baedon "A separate
trk syIng from depot 70 the junction NH the
and Newark RslvIy. The Paterson Cneset Slup
play match With the s. Andrews GAP s., o. ', Morn,
be Directors Of the House Mtssrs hAnery hAm AVs
Bell aud Peacock elected yesterday AZ TIE meeting o. Ins o
ntai Committee last evening the project Of building the hop on
he hight ming Orphan Asylum was boAched a. me
large number community Inc oOa race Otsen
Nassau four appointed T oe0eA Cd sA
day evening
METUCHEN, N 1.-THE Presbyterian Church re Of
this pes was robbed az al s carpet on FRIDAY nEh Inns
the second robbery the church this Summer Inc New bus
loan has started the stock hss been readily TAKEN
ELIZABETH-Mr. VIM. F. Milford had valu-
abe horse aad wagon Sunday BY thief who took them rom
The after pursued bT Che OF Foe heeh V
,ose where E was arrested afer determined struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24

THE COLLINS METAL WATCH FACT0RY-Full Jeweled HUT
ing Lsyers--Geuts and Ladies SHES ,.-,,.---
be Watches aud for time equal To gold ores
costing Those Of extra sue hDlsh az 30 are POT ~
500 gold watches For TIME, ELEGANCE FINISH and DuhA
BILIY no Imitation with the Collins
Metal Excepting the intrinsic value, Il equal 20 gold
- CHAINS FROM 90 TO 90
JBwELRYwe manufacturing all kinds OF Jsst o. me toa
Buttons, Locsets studs ringer
Bracelets Charms odd Fog aud Masonic Pins 6c al OF The iss
And most aud % equal 10 gold appearance and ~r
TO CLUBSWhere Watches ordered 81 one time Ne WI
send oue Watch free ofeharye.
Goods sent 20 auy part Of the United hv express 10 be Il
be with the order as bills can hs
goods from the express Office Customers must a IS
express charges We employ Agents orders therefore must %
directly 10 oneuug write plainly the name town coun
the will remember that oStr oST'E
No JJ5 Broadway, Worhs (up stars New fork, $500 . .
C. T.. COLLINS q c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
THE HAIR ROBBERS.

During the past six months number OF the
leading ladies' hard.essng establishments have been
broken lnto and in many instances goods varying IN
value from 5000 to 5000 taken therefrom The
thieves always finding ready market for human hair
among the receivers OF stolen property naturally eVnced
great eagerness crack the stores IN question me
last OF this series Of daring burgares was that OF Mrs
g. c. Burns, No. 2O3 sixthave. Her establishment was
broken into on the 10th inst and robbed Of about 1900
worth Of human hair The pTopretors OF some OF THESE
establishments met and determined that 1t was about
time that decided action should be taken 10 protect
their interests and sought the services OF Messrs WARM
Whpple Turner aud Co.'s Detective Police Agency, No
~ Broadway. The circumstances OF the previous ROD
berries together with that Of the last one we're duly re-
lated and with all the facts in their possession the
agency commenced operations After nine days OF an
gent the rendezvous Of the thieves was discovered
and the full method Of their past depredaons placed In
the possession Of Supt Warrn and Capt. Chae Ulman
OF the Third Precinct carefully prepared plan was
made for the capture OF the entire gang but notwlth
standing every precauti0D. the birds had taken the
alarm leaving the empty with the exception OF the
greater portion OF the booty taken from Mrs Burnss
tabshment amounting TO about 5000, which was re-
turned the thankful owner yesterday The thieves are
well known TO the officers, and cannot long escape de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
BATTERY X, FIRST REGIMENT ARTILLERY,
g. n Y.

The semi-annual picnic and Summer Night
Festival Of Battery X, Regiment Artillery n. Y. s. n
Co. came of yesterday at Elm Park, Ninetysecond-s,
near Eghth-ave and was pleasant affair The Bat
terry under command OF the well known Capt. John n.
Heubner started from the City Arsenal ana having oeen
reviewed by Major Gen Burger and STAFF passed, with
special permission OF the Commissioners, through the
Central Park arriving at the picnic grounds at lO a.
M Voleys were fred by section aud battery, and the
Company sustained It's reputation Of being the best
drilled OF the regiment plentiful dinner provided
for the members and their ladies, and freely par
taken Of Speeches made by Gen. seebach OF Gov
HOnmans staff Col Teller, Capt Keim, Capt. Heubner.
aud Alderman Hardy. A very fine pyrotechDio display
took place In the evening, and was followed by brilliant
ball which closed the anniversary exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
LATEST SHIP NEVIS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamship Manhattan, Fotl, Liverpool Aug Queenstown
steamship C London Lstch Liverpool Aug y via Queenstown
3D. md,e. aud pass
steamship Perore, Duchesne Hae Bresi Aug H. wis and
pass .... ...
steamship Ashland. Crows., Boston, mdse. aud pas,
Shp TNihght SAWYER, Liverpool g DAYS mdsr
Ship Camilla, Humdhrey, Gcuoa June Gibraltar July D. nlse
Ship luusdcs, Moau. Newport Eng July 10 railroad irou
Bark Wm. Rathbone, Doane Boston Aug. H. ballast
Bark ". H. lenkus Hilton. Carii SO days railroad iron.
Bark Alex Mcneil. Mitchell Cardd 50 DAYS railroad iron.
Brig H. Crowley, Brunswick. Ca 10 days yellow pine
Bu, NOlaut, Cannon. Cow BAY G. b. days, coal.
Bux olive Parker Bangor via New. Haven.
SclE J. d. T. Strickland Clark. Georges Banks, fsh.
Schr Ocean Queen. Wilcox George Banks. tsh.
SchL Southern Cross George Windsor n s. days plaster
Schr North star BeckWith. George, Banks dsh
sCHuOSENs-kIykK CoAsrwisN
Sarah W. Blake South Aub0y New Bedford
Susan Maria. Port johnson. r Dickens Westerly, r. l.
Honest Abe. Woodbridge Entfs New Bedfori
Arulus New. BedforI HUiraDgea Br,dy.n,rt
Franklin Piece, Bridgeport. Hrunllon, BIookhayeu
Jusuua NrN Haven Mary T,e Providence.
\ H. Nash, fTO,drnce. e. W. Beatty Providence
TLOs Fay. West FsmA usnTtIa New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
RAIL WAY GOLD LOAN.

Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN ID
Co., No 80 Exchange-place, and
NJ. K. JEsUP & Co., No. II Pine
st., n. Y, offer for sale the Bonds
of the Kansas Pacific Railway.
These Bonds pay seven per cent i'll
Gold; have thirty years to runs
are free from Government Taxa
ton; are secured by Land Grant
of Three Million Acres of the Finest
Lands in Kansas and Colorado. In
addition to this special grant the
Company also owns Three Millions
of Acres in Kansas, which are be-
ing rapidly soldto develop the coun-
try and improve the road. They
are a first mortgage upon the ex-
tension OI TIC TOdu lIOlu DnOlludha
Kansas, to Denver. Colorado. The
road in operation nor earns more
than enough net income to pay the IN
terest on the neeO loan. There is no
better security in the market-this
being in some respects better than
Government Securities. Principal
and Interest payable IN cold. Price
90, and accrued Interest, in Cur
rency. Pamphlets, Maps, and Cir
culars furnished on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
THE TIJRF.
THE $1,000 TROT AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BOY
WINS IN THREE STRAIGHT HEATS.

THE S3,OOO TROT AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BOY
WINS IN THREE STRAIGHT HEATS.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 23.-The trOt between
Vanderbits Mountain Boy and McManns Lady
Thorn, TO harness. for purse OF 5000 offered by the
Saratoga Racing Association attracted large and fash
iOnable attendance The Grand Stand was nearly full
The track was in fair condition. DR.. Underwood sold
few POOLS the rates being: first, Lady Thorn TO-
Mountain Boy 80 and afteTward Lady Thorn 3T5
Mountain Boy 1875. Commodore Vanderbilt and wife
the stand shortly before the Dan Pfeler
drove the mare, and sam. Mclaughlin the horse.
First HcaL-The Boy had the pole. The first time scor
Ing Boy broke before reaching the stand the second
on the fret quarter aud lost three lengths but up
the quarter pole. On the second quarter he
broke closing up however when nearing the pole At the
threequarer pole the Lady still ahead On the home
stretch the Lady broke up and the Boy keeping down 10
his work came IN a neck ahead in 2:27.
Second Hedt-The third time OF scoring they started,
the Lady slightly ahead The Boy soon showed ahead
and at tue first quarter two lengths ahead in 80
oHds The Lady closed up length at the half mile In
t seconds but opened II again the third quarter On
the fourth quarter the Lady broke and last the Boy
came m without break three lengths ahead In 22 No
pools sold between the first and second heats but
after the second heat several sold from two
On the Boy 10 one on the Lady.
Third Hect-Ihe Boy startedghali a length ahead and
opened 70 length and half on the frst quarter He
went up on the second quarter and the gained three
lengths but the Boy down 20 his work and closed
1p her On the last quarter the mare broke badly and
the Boy passed her coming in four lengths ahead in 22
TROTTING IN MAssACHUsETTs
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 23.-Ihe arrange
ments for the FAN Meeting OF the Springfield Club on
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday Of this week. arc
nearly perfected and 10 promises TO be the most Success
ful meeting Of the year. greater number of noted
horses are entered than at the late Buffalo meeting
Among them are Goldsmith Maid American Girl George
Hornet, Allen, Darkness, Captain Hill and Jessie Wales
SlHofes full band Of Boston viii furnish the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
TRIAL TRIP OF THE STEAMSHIP OLYMPIA.

This steamship, intended for the Puget Sound
trade made trial trip yesterday, with much success
She is fitted up in nrstclass style by John f. Hohmire
neL owner, george Wright has spared no expense In
mahg her the ne pl ultra OF sea boats and comfortable
lot 1eI passengers Her officers capt james olger
t, maIe " w; Hntchinson Second Mate - Porter;
Shei Ehgneer, James King Chief Steward, - Allen.
11o Ip rave Easfactou 10 the OWneIe and the guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
THE sULLIvAN,sT. POISONING CASE.

DIR. VIM. Shine, yesterday, at the MOrguc,
made postmortem examination Of the body OF Mrs
Sarah A. Browne lately exhumed, who IL supposed to
have been poisoned by her husband several weeks since
IHe internal organs were removed ana gwen 20 the
chemists or the Board Of Health for analysis. Several
days VIII probably elapse before the analysis will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
TILE UNDERTAKES, QUARREL.

William Kennedy, one of the undertakes
engaged quarrel for the possession OF the body OF
Mrs Ann Sutton who died suddenly Saturday at No.
la5 the particulars Of which have been given
In The TRIBUNE yesterday, armed with burial permit
the Board OF Health, and escorted by number OF
poicemen went 20 the Morgue and took possession OF
the body for the purpose OF nterment The rival under.
taker not being present, no opposition was offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
BASE-BALL.
MuTuALs Ys. NATIONALS.

NUTUALs vs. NATIONALS.
The National Base Ball Club of Washing
ton beat he Mutuals Of NewYOrk, yesterday in a fun
game OF nine innings by of 10 to &c. Both clubs
had out their fun nnes The Mutuas eded splendidy
but did not bat as wen usual The Nationals e1ceed
at the pat Hall or the OF the Mutuas secured
on errors IN The heidiDg OF the Nationals The play.
ing on Tie Mutual AIDE was done by EggleT NeNAhOp,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
NETWORK sHopLIFTERs ARRESTED.

A gang of New-York shoplifters made raid
on Poughkeepse merchants late yesterday afternoon,
succeeding in stealing goods to the amount Of H,OoO.
Two of them escaped the steamer Thomas Cornell at
o'clock Three Others-Willam Ulerch, Sarah Ulerich
and Jane Keeywere arrested at the depot and nearly
$500 worth OF goods found on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24

DERFECT HEALTH restored TO all by DIT
BARRYS RBvALBNTA FOOD which Dyspepsia, Pbhs,
Dhea aud ali Bilious aud Stomach
Complaints - 900 copies sent gratis BY T. D. DU BARRY No.
l63 WllAnst, N. Y
90 to MACFARLAND's BOOKSTORE, No.
W 97 Broadway Twenty hst there you viii God all tho
and all the standard and also choice bn-
gIsb. French, aud Scotch stationery
~ b. BYNNER & Co., No. lS9 Broadway.
IL WATCHES AND JBwELRY AT WHOLESALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
IApnouncemeDu

PRETTY WOMEN.-A comparatively Few Ladles
onopoIe the Beauty Of sOey This ought
not 10 be 90 bot s and will While foolish aud sHge ou
pretty faces for companions
This changed BY usng Ia hAsSoI BAIs which
gives Youth and rshsd Sparkling Beauty to the Con
pleIon. peAsug, powerful, and natural
No ADV need complain Of red tanned 'reehed rustic Com
pleIon who win invest HAeAst mAGSoLA Balls j"
effects are truly wonderful
lac LIoss KlrnIrAos FOR the Hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24

The first match between these CLUBS LOOK
place yesterday, the CapitOline Gr9unas; On NIo
aid defeated the Unions by score OF 70 70 VI me me Py
Of the Atautcs both in the ned anu He
strkingy inferior that they dispiayeu un
the poor play Of the majority Of their ~ x
them 20 make their large score Oh p pn1
putting ont IA by good neldng eight pretty catches beg
prominent; Wabe the catcher putting out ak Ap