davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASE BALL.
TIE NTIC-HAYMAKER MATCH.


Troy, N. Y, Aug. 2.-The Atlantic Club Of
Brooklyn arrived in this city this morning by the steam
boat Connecticut and received at the landing and
escorted to the Mansion House, which the head
quarters OF the Club during the day The interest in the
game was great. The city was full OF excur-
sonists that came in on excursion trains from
Albany. Schenectady, COhOes and Deighboung cities.
A large number came up from New-YOrk City on the
morning train. At the Haymakers sent carriages TO
convey the club and their friends TO the ground, where
picturesque appearance over 5000 people had assem-
plea, including number Of ladies' AT at least 1000
people were present. Much excitement prevailed,
ana there was disappointment at the absence
OF smith OF the Atlantic; nevertheless, the Oetung was
100 To 80 on the Atgntcs immense amount OF money
was staked upon the result Mr.. Bush of the Harvards
chosen umpire The Atantcs the toss and took
the HELD Ferguson, in consequence or the severe dow
he received In the Maryland game felt unable to take his
regular position behind the bat, and instead, Pearce
short stop. The rest Of the nine played In their
regular position. The Haymakers had ont their
strongest niue the same that the Atantics defeated
In NeWYOrk, with the exception OF Ward Bean playing
in his place. Game called at $780, McAtee being the
first striker. He sent grOunder 20 Kenney who mued
IT, and then threw very badly the striker getting TO his
third NJ King struck to Pike who put to first putting
the striker Powers also sent one to Pike who mued
badly and threw wrechedy the striker getting to s
third Fisher struck a high one, which was mis-
judged by Pike, and the striker made MS nrst IN
safety. Flynn's ball was also badly mufed Dy PIKE
Craven sent a fine TO right field, getting 70
his second. 8. King sent an easy grOuR toel
to Kenney, who muffcd il badly Bellan took
his first called balls and stole second and thrd Bear
man on wellcaught fly by Pearee. McAtee TOOK hrst
first by Pike to Start. Seven runs, when IL should
have been Whitewash The following is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
THE CHEROKEE NEUTRAL LANDS.

RAILROAD MEN DRIVEN OFF BY THE LEAGUERS
TENTS AND INSTRUMENTS BURNED
ST.. LOUIS, Aug 2.-Last week party OF 200
armed Leaguers attacked party Of ralroaa "orkmen
Fort Scott Kansas and drove them from the ground
They then placed all their working tools tents and
veying instruments in pile and burned them NO per-
sonal violence was attempted. Another band OF
Leaguers attacked party Of aborers inTtuer south
and west, on the same night, Ihey
also destroyed everything in the shape OF tOOs tents
&c that was combustble Particular pains were taken
both these bands Of outlaws 10 screen themselves
by covering their heads with handkercmeis abd nght
pieces OF cloth 10 avoid being recognized None OF the
railroad employees allowed 20 approach nearer IMAM
80 feet TO the mob Those OutTages committed on
narrow strip OF neutral land, miles by "a IN the south
ern part OF Bourbon County, Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
THE HUDSON CITY CHURCH DISASTER

VERDICT OF THE CoRONER's JURY.
The investigation by the COroners Jury OF
the circumstances connected with the recent disaster at
Hudson City by which three men, Roger Tghe Samuel
Andrews and James Boyd lost their lives, was resumed
at the Palisade Hotel In Hudson City last evening. The
loss OF life was Occasioned by the falling OF one OF the
arches OF st. Josephs Cathedral and the investigation
has been directed ascertain whether the supernten
dent and the contractors were guilty OF negligence IN
constructing the work and whether the supports wero
not withdrawn before the arches had become secure
The Jury has examined nearly dozen witnesses and the
Testimony has shown that the work not properly
braced before the "centers" were struck James 5.
Andrews the superintendent, Alderman Hogan ana
William Sewel r called last evening ana the testi
mony OF the last two witnesses confirmed the testimony
nreyously given The Jury returned verdict after Ia
O'clock censurng Messrs. Whyte & Rowland the con-
tractors and Mr.. Andrews the superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
EXPLOSION AT NIBLo's THEATER.

The first representation of Arrah- POgue
at Nblos Garden last night was marked by an incident
Of a startling character, and which, though productive
OF no graver consequences than general scare" OF the
crowded audience, narrowly escaped being attended
by serious results Tho performance had progressed as
far as the third Of the first act when at moment
when the stage was occupied by Miss Fiddes and Mr.
Fitzgerald there occurred violent explosion, followed
by a crash Of tmbors and OF shattered glass, which
brought tho entire audience to their foe and started
not a few Of them in rapid rush for the
street. The panic which prevailed put an end,
for the time TO the performance the stage,
but order being partially restored through the efforts OF
few fpossessed individuals in front OF the theater
stage Manager Vincent made his appearance upon the
stage with a placard inscribed with an appeal 70 the
friends OF the theater to resume their seats and assured
the audience that the danger had passed The assurance
had the effect OF restoring order and the performance
progressed to ITS proper end though amid considerable
confusion. Upon examination 1t was discovered that
large copper cylinder used for the manufacture OF the
calcium lights displayed IN the play and located IN the
basement Of tho building had exploded though fortu'
pateIy without injury to any one. The building was,
however, damaged 10 considerable extent, the
flooring OF the Crosby-st. lobby having been
torn up FOR a distance Of nearly 20 feet; the
balcony and ceiling damaged, and the windows Of the
Crosbyst side generally shattered The Fire Depart
nent was summoned the by alarm Of fire, but
fortunately its services not needed Fire Marshal
Bracket late in the evening called at the theater and
investigated the cause Of the explosion. The cylinder
had been filed early in the day and all ready for
use II had no connection whatever with the meter,
and at the time OF the explosion no one was near It, and
the real cause at present mystery 1t may have
been owing to defect In the cylinder or OF the
quality OF the gas. The damage will amount to about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03

BBRRYA, Fshk OF the Hudson Sunday Aug Mary Bogirias
Funeral services viii be he'd The Reformed Church Of Fhk % s
Haop % %e2 ey on at w. Seda al ooeE n
DE- wITTon Monday Aug after ssevsre ilae' HenT G. Dc
% s a pa friend, Of the family are respectfully invited % Aesi
e qsr, from The residence Of b, 9taeT No NJ @S i
ELLIoTTA Nesovn L. on MONDAY morning Aug CsISne
Elliott q this city aud adopted daughter Of the late S'ss
The aRiS i5Ei.si sS' ,1Tt5'F so;.
70 aena sns s- 81 on wednesday ateruoOs
f so1't qb ISst. V a. o'clock
Philadelphia papers please copy.
FRFBMAN-ou Sunday evening Aug Nathaniel Freeman Ia A'
T svs. and family aud also those bis boser. hs
$ and F5ee%9n are Invited 70 attend q. 1sI, p
o'clock Tue remains will bs taken to Orange y j. M later
Boston paper, please copy.
GAYsE- this city. Saturday evening july d. Elizabeth Plata
Her i~nIs nd those Of her children are invited attend her funeral
Tie residence Of he[ 500 the Rev AL p Sias S5 S2 Ths re-
mains viii be taken to Du;ehes County for inerment
HUrcHNsoNOu MONDAY morning the ID inst, Richard HSa'
The ,e1 .a s Of the fsm are a1ied to attend b.
BooEiyS on wsiDe.dsy The iS Inst O'Clock
KoBBR-sudienl Mi, city Sunday Aug Augustus Kobe
The aSsral Win take Pac. from bis No M,ls
family are respectfully invited attend hi. taae! si'Aoq fa'''
LEEs-A Moutca j. on Sunday Aug sa@us Lees a the sab
fansra E Church. WEDNESDAY Au. '2p m Tfiln from
MlTHBwsA, Der late residence. No Io3 East Twenty qbs
sunday AL SAle 'AseNs NiVE
tie tie WIN. Mathews, aged % years
Ts relative. and friends the family respectfully invited % sueat
te fauer non above number Tuesday Ars a. 0e0t
D.
PRANKARD-At Mamayoue Harry youngest Of Pf,ac T. ssf
ADELAIDE r. Pranksri.
The relatives ADD friends attend the ue, from the rest
dence OF grandmother, Mrs Chss Cooper wednesday q
o'clock NJ Bushwick aad weriedst, Brooklyn.
d. Take Hsw.lOrk at ] o'clock
yASDERBILT-At Cak Sunday Aug aAer short bat severe
iB eldest eli Of Isaac G. aud Mary L. vanderbilt aged
month and II dtys
Notice Of the funeral evening aud morning papers
WBSTBRvBLT-O Saturday Juy o. EeSBrShon, T., Dr.
John S. WeGervelt 10 bis list year
The relatives and friends Of the family attend fipsrs
from bis ats residence New.Bnghton Tuesday Aug a
Carsges will be In audtucs al tue I9nF
kue landing the arrival VI the O'Clock boat roa tie ely
wYsARD-Ou Monday Aug Louis BBle iHia soa Of AHSa''h
aud Mara G. WySard 49,, a.. ,,....f
The relatives AID friends Of family Invited 70 attend ne masn
from the residence Of grandfather Perrn az f4lsg - y
o'clock wednesday. Trains leave Hunters fon. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
DOMESTIC MARKETS


ST. Louis Aag 2Tobaeco active and unchanged Cotton uomE.
asy Flour da and deelned ~ sfgsd and Unsettled
strictly Prime Red Pal 81 C6ess ssy cso.s YsS
bull sac Prime and choice Prime S % cSs
5 sSs o a p' ga SS do M1 S:S @ as O s,s sS Ne.
as5c WHISKY steady At TO- Provisions tI PORK asa 80
Cured Hans 2SGe Lard held sny si,b Ss sales Cat. s =
ssP.SFsar $50 bo WHEAT i5S SasR Cora 1900 bush
s nGg;hsi 1 %be r II p' Corr SlES111s i
81 IS9seeI seS.e sad i, pHi~ c, 9 e 10 Gee,
Sides. oi Hams. 2c Lari. islc Whisky ha Raw. 81 100
asTruI, Aug MdiuF. 'lIsss receipts. % ssls.
Oats Bacon s[m shG Sos. E3t s SD s y
as 5 A' Wheat a ts @ & % o Aa5 Red
81 for No aud 81 5s@sl 20 Os No Corn ea.efi No J. sse
1000 b5 Fo sli 3? g SS bush wRss 1900 bash Cora sieaSts
BS SS EG aug ss Whit a Ss:S S SsS Com 1000
bush G Go @ b S1a 6 ts Il I S csS Ps 70 s
YorE-Whest 5ic Corn zoe oats &c Railroad Fel 70 New.
bb Bakers .ss a, 81 S loo Gbs white c,ass
NO Milwaukee Club at g. 81 ~ and 81 i2l $500 bash No
S SsS No. a asaEs C 4ae So co s II 5 S
Racine at % s 9'1 VICE 5g.g sssoTd9s to 9ga 2l' do aoi
changed Pork srn 80 for heavy Lard steady l99s Hga-
ALBASI Aug a-wheat dali and ia light demand White.
r gres gnesaHs1, sample 81 ss Gsn s OY we're sHS9a
above views Of buyers Corn d with d'po1 70 sell appy
Oats la8e for Western and a'a5c for state; sales Of bag
EEwORIEIss Aug 2-COttoa nonns Mdiug,. 3c sales 100
bales Gold 3l BIchange-Serng $50; EewYork sight lft
premium Flour du low grades scarce sueIsae IS s Dogss
Extra Treble Extra 90 IS Corn da White, 81 0O 81 l2t.
Oats lie. Braa. 81 OS Hay-Prime s3 Pork Sn 80 Basos
a5@g a. j2ee Xos aS25 sugar
ad1ncsd~western Tecssd 81 2Ossl 2 Coffee dahl Fair s
Isle. Prime. l6t 0l6ic 49,,
2-COen easeri no baesi MID
dlngs, 81 631c. receipts Is bales
2The Cotton market - dull bat prices ns
eaiy sales so beles; receipts MdnE 81 J2e The
cent have caused the cotton 10 tbs Vicinity
san FRANCsCO Aug 2FOur steady $685. ST. wheat
Sales Choice Slipping IS market an at 81 7OaS 73Les
Tenders, a.
SIvlSSAu Ga Aug 2NOthing done ia CO0ai receipts.
bales
NOBLE Aug 2-CottOn-Eohng done receipts 81 biea
WLNSGr0S n c. Aug 2-Spts Of TuTpntHs 1c kosn 81 -
Q$A IL Crude Iurpentle, S2lO9f4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
THE JoURNEYMEN TAILORs' PICNIC AT JoEEs's
WOODS.

Many of our German fellow-citizens deter
mined upon pleasant day, after witnessing the parade
OF the Journeymen Tailors, through the streets with
music and banner followed after the crowded ranks
and wendell their way to JOnes's Woods. 1t was
lovely day, and the picnic in point OF
nunbers was grand success The receipts OF the affair
will not fall far from 81 600 Few broken and great
good feeling marked the progress OF the Jour Taors pic
mic and ali speaking the language OF Der Faderand were
ali the Germans in NewYOrk here, aud were they ali
Hour Tailors Boating, swimming, shooting, eatihg'
dancing flirting may express the doings OF the day
During the afternoon, Col. Remmey Of the 22d Regiment
Who Is a merchant tailor, appeared upon the sceno
and lie was literally taken up in the arms OF star
wart TeutOns and carried to the Committee Rooms,
Toastng followed and the President OF the Journey
Talors' Association gave as toast "GOOl ieehuB PC
tween merchant and ourneymen taors 10 TINS sentl-
inent Col Remmey responded to the INFINITE satsaoo
of the Teutons, who again bore him aloit CroWueu
paths to and from the pavi nhDins
and at 2 o'clock this morning one q9auIino
band passed the Tribune Building Many were uaneihs
at J0ness Woods when this band left Inc ooers OF In
Association are Jacob MOrstadt, President Micnaei
Sweeney YlcePresdent, and William o. tucker, seere
tary The Marshal OF the procession yesterday was
Dennis Costello. The Floor Committee eonssted .,
Messrs. p Hogan, Welsh, Michael sweeney hose' "nu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
MURDER IN ARKANSAS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August "A man named
W. Sterling was brutally murdered Saturday night at
Council Bend Arkansas 80 miles below here by party
OF negroes led by white man. He was the owner OF
trading boat and the party went to get whisky ask
ing for flour The owner went for samples, When they
drew their pistols and demanded his money, which he
gave up once They then threatened to XII nm and
he offered everything he had which they refused 10 &C
cent Attempting to rum he fired upon and Killed
Two negroes arrived here today were arrested as
accessories to the deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
OPENING OF BRADY's CURRICULUM IN JERSEY
CITY.

The Jersey City Skating Rink was reopened
last evening as a resort Of character hitherto unknown
in the city, Prot. NJ 3. Brady late Of tho New.York
Gymnasium who had effected lease OF the building, had
ccmncted the arrangements for Offering entertainment
henthful exercise and Instruction. and the public we're
invited to witness the opening large audience com
posed OF the most respectable portion OF the
rity. was present and the magnificent appointments
Of rho curriculum elected the warmest appreciation.
There are tracks for veocpode and pedestrian exercise
a gymnasium reading.r0om, chessr0om archery-r0Om'
mcnt These were occupied last evening TO their fullest
capacity and the establishment OF the Institution has
been met with such favor that promises 10 maintain
successiu! existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
ACoUITTAL OF THE REV MR. LINN IN PITTS.
BURGH.

PIrTsBURG, Aug. 2.-The trial of the Rev. 5.
p Linn, In this city, before tho ONO Presbyery Tor N
legged ewdness and conduct with ladies unbecOHng cler
gyan farce progressed. on account OF tne
he enormously out OF proportion to the evidence In
significant matters, which would be thought nothing OF
under ordinary circumstances, had been enlarged upon
by the scandal OF hostile party in his church until they
thought there very strong case against MN. lie
seems TO have kept certain doctors books in his room
and to have been 1ndisoreet in kissing one or two
young ladies. Mr. Linn acquitted ia every charge
brought against him, including some 20 specifications
and as many items under each specification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03

1t q 3 go 55 6ih 7Lh ga 90 Total Total
Mlanlcs........ l o. o. 3...D
Umpre-Buh Howard. seorers.Delany and Shoded Time Of
game2 hours Minutes Len Bses-Craven BeanuanI
Kenny Ferguson Pike Fly Caches-PoWen Fisher Fynn
Craven D. King g. Bellan total II. Pesrce Kenny
Ferguson Crane Pike Mcdonald Totals Out on Foul Bound
-CPayen Base Play-Pu BY McAttee g. Powers Fisher
Besnnas 3ota 10; assisted BY Powers Zetein Besrman
Put Out-By Crane Total 6 assisted by Chap
mAu Ferguson Zetteu Pike Runs O1Ietten BY
Rearman nua Bannda-HaImakes 3Lmes AtanNcs tmeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
LIGHTNING RODS AGAIN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The ice-houses recently destroyed by
lightning Rondout had insulated hghtnngrods upon
teu and the incident furnishes another illustration OF
o dangers Of Insulation These rods we're erected Sum
,ner before last EDWARD F. QUIMDY
No 81 Parkrow, New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03

A fire, early this morning, occurred III oc tnc
,h s,ory Of the building No. li2 Fultonst ooou
jod hy y A. KeenaD hair brader. 10 was soUn CO
x"ushed Among tho occupants Of the building miofo
s e The Office OF The Tobacco Leaf; tho MeaSrs D9
oo,,s law office. Tho damage Will amount 20 aJ ~ Wv
noeudau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03

The market or Beeyes excited supply Of Cattle huube MIg
m head more and the sedauc " buyers moieraie
bTed 70 take &c v I'VE
weight superior 10 those which broas De- last ~ea
buSber, animals declined l6c and about declns
mon stock Steep and LsmbsMsket for Sheep sI1a slA M
supply Lambs declined lqie h. Hogs-ReeiPb Lght .a
fiuols. heavy commands Oic.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03

c. B. Mitchell and j. F. g. Cunning. Secret aries Dele
gates to the Central Commitee-W r. Richa rdson John
s. Ellison, II. M. TwOmbly. A. ID. W. BALDWIN Joseph W.
Howe, L. Ellsworth. Edward W. Mitchell: The Club
adjourned upon motion, subject TO the call OF the E1ecu
fitya Comm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
ECKFORD VS.. ORIENTAL

The return match between the above Clubs
took place on the Union Grounds yesterday The Eek
fords did not present their full strength neither would
Jewett Peckham play. The Orientals however had
ont very good team with two exceptions and up to the
sixth innings they played pretty fielding game but
they did not support their pitcher well as they might
hava done The folloWnQ III tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
ALBANY LUMBER MARKET.

q
fair during the AID puces uuehaugeL
The supply light bat the is fair freghu remain 'bs
The Collectors Office durug the week
Via Re Canal 49a 81 feet Of lumber go NJ shingles VIA Chan
PLAIN Canal OF umbet The following the fUaRs
rrc at the III ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
Several street fights occurred in Memphi;

ScVeruI Strbet UBIlI5 UCIIVIIUu III 'I0II'F'I''
Yesterday, resulting from political discussions
"A man named Cook stabbed and MORALLY
wounded Herbert Hunt In Covngton, kentucky yester
day. Cook was q brakeman on the CentIaA Noao anu
Hunt driver Of transfer wagon
Tho colored people of st. Louis cele-
brated tho anniversary OF the Emancipation Oh slavery
m tie ritish West Indies yesterday by procession OF
Masonic and other societies They made quite credi
Table appearance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03

GRIND Dress Hop at the Rutherford Park Hotel o.
said that the beauty and tdshon Of tns meVP'u
viii be largely represented on that OCCASION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
DIED

The Earth Closet Company, Hartford Cona sae'Io9m sn
MISpLR 8 Co No 59I BIO1dNay. NeE-iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
THE STATE or TRADE.
LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS

LATEST EUROPEAN Markets
FRASKFoRr Aug 2-BVKsSg-Uned states booff
closed active at 88i -T -
PARIS Aug 2-The Boirss Is b10yant Repts. 72sr 71e
HAVRE Aug 2EYBSSGCot0n closed al 53lf a. c.t "a, t,es
OrinaTe the spot and ls5fr for Low Mlldinz aaost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03

PIles-ItchIng PiIes-POsltIVeIy NuFtu aso DI4I =
Bleeng PeS Faa Salt Rbeum sal all dseass Of ths ska ~
The nae Of ROsaNs CuRR ROsssAS McKssraI Huison Il
PropetOrs Sold By al druggists Wholesale 1 hHSEr NO
C.lf.g s.ufae Nsy.Y ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03

KEYSTONE vs.. MAINLAND, =
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2.-The Keystone Club
NJ this city defeated the Maryland Club Of Baltimore to-
day by a score Of 81 to "a.
NOTES.
To-day the Excelsiors play the Aphas on the
CapltOlIne grounds.
The KATRINA Club-employes of Charles
scrbner Co-defeated the Blue Stockings Of d. Apple
ton Co. at the grounds Of the Keystone Club Jersey
City, on Saturday, by score OF % to 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03

Int "a ID a5 sth s,h 7,h eth 9th Total
6a.Sisl:.": 3 . j.
u,,ir Nit.v MutuaI Watson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
LIST % 81 S sts 5,h 9Th 1h om 9th Total

Toal.....,,...,.2T II II IS TOta.,..,....2 10 l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
THE ROMAN CHURCH.

THE PROPOSED ANTI-COUNCIL - THREATENED
RECOMMENDATIONS.
We are informed of the unexpected arrival
from Naples Of Cardinal Rao sorza He comes TO take
advice AS TO his attitude toward the Anti
by the Deputy Rcciard at first there was no wish here
TO attach importance that movement, but information
has been received that the Anti Council will be attended
by number Of authors and savants from Germany and
England and the Holy See now recommends the Car
dual TO publish mandate, commanding his mock TO
hold alOOf from II under pam OF eXcOmmunicau0n sun
the movement inspires uneasness at the vatican ana
the Pope will interfere personally unless 1t extends
if4 Hrnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
KEYSTONE VS.. MARKHAM

Umpire M Wdey of Tie Mntua IIbi Se0ftfs MessIa NJ
aud Miller; lime Of game hours IS minutes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-02

COUNT DE CHATEAuyILLARD, who has
Just died In Paris, was In his day one
Of the most brilliant men and dashIpe
equestrians Of France. II was be who
one day rode up the steps OF the Jockey
Club then at the corner Of The Rue
Dronotand Boalevard) and played q
game OF billiards on horseback. He
rode for some time o most vicious horse.
A friend said: II you ride that horse
three months longer, I'll bet he kills
you Tho Count replied: What do
You bel?' Twenty-Five Thousand
francs Taken The Count felt In
honor bound toIhIs lfriend to ride the
horse every day, and the horse showed
himself 10 be so very vicious that the
Count had his coiIin made and sent
home, for be was sure he would REQ uire
It before long. His wife (who had long
been extremely uneasy lest his horse
should Kill him., seeing her husband
LOOK upon the horse as dangerous, as
she herself considered him, no sooner
saw the coffin placed In her husband's
dressing room, than, she went to the
stable armed With q pair OF pistols and
shot the dangerous ssteed through the
head. On one occasion the Count was
asked by afriend, a Marqnise, to see
her TO her carriage. They were at n
ball. Going'dOwn stairs somebody trod
on her dress and tore 1t. She asked for
o plnS The Count took from his scarf
diamond pin worth $500 and present.
cd It to her. She declined, saying:
oh. Count, 1t 10 entirely too valuable
u that the only objection to the pln2'
Certainly This word was no sooner
ont OF the Marquise's mouth than he
broke OF the diamond, threw It out Of
the nsiEhboring window, and gave the
golden pin 10 her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-02
Important Notice,

Farmers, Families, and othes can pur.
enase NO Remedy equal 10 Dr.. Tobias vonO.
Tan Eminent for the euro OF Cholera,
Dlarrh@A, Dysentery. Group, Collie, and Sea
sickneG, takon intprnGlIy-tit n perfectly
harmless; sec oath accompanying each bot.
Ie) and externally for Chronic RheumAtiGm
Headache, ToothAohS. Sore Throat, Cuts
sainA' sWellingS, RlpiSSl, Mosquito Bites
oa sore, Palms IN Limbs, Back and Chest
Ine venetian Imminent was introduced 10
49, and no ono who has used It but con,
unaeS 70 do 20, many stating, II II was Ter
DollaH Bottle they would mot DO without
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