davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-07

A damsel of Celtic origin entered q
grocery store and asked for a bottle OF
them things up there pointing to a shelf
filed with luxuries, etc. The clerk, INK
ious to supply her wants, asked what she
meant f; but her memory was at fault
& Oh" said she. "it's a bottle of frolics l
and receiving a bottle of capers,
she went on Ter way rejoicing.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-07

HAS that gal got fits !" asked 90 old
farmer who bad paused to see Q young
lady 90 through with her calisthenic ex.
ercises 10 the garden.
No." replied the servant girl. " that's
jimmy nastics." i.
49," said the farmer, 10 a pityiue
sooe' poor thing; how long has she
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-07
jnly3tds

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Bouge, Fifth Judicial Dis
trict. Citizens Bank of Louisiana VS.
Robert H Barrow. No. 2O4S.
BY VIRTUE of a writ Of seizure ant
sale nirected to the Sheriff If the parish
of West Baton Rouge in the above EMIT
led and numbered cause, of date the %
day of June a. d. 1869, from the Honor
able the Fifth District Court in and fo'
the parish of West Baton Rouge, Stat.
aforesaid, | have seized and will offer a
public auction to the last and highest bid
der at the Court House door of this par
ish Of West Baton Rouge on
SATURDAY, the 7th day Of August A. D.
at II o'clock a. M. all the right, title and
interest of the defendant, Robert H Bar.
row, 10 and to the hereinafter described
plantation, to'wit:
A certain sugar plantation situated in
this parish of West Baton Rouge in this
State, and known as the "Yatton Plan
tation," situated on the west side of tn.
Mississippi river, containing twelve bund.
red and sixty acres, moro or less, bounded
on the north by property of w. D. Win
ter, on the south ty Courtney & Woods,
on the east bv the river Mississippi, and
% the west by public land, and public
land and lands belonging to the False
Biver settlers. The said plantation being
composed Of the following tracts Of land {:
Lot, or section, no. Al in township no
five west Of the Mississippi river, of range
no. eleven east, containing one hundred
and seventy'three 30 100 acres.
The lots designated on the township
plot approved May LIST. 1854, as sections
nos fortythree and forty four in township
no.. five south, west of the Mississippi
river, Of range no. eleven east, containing
three hundred and thirtyeight e2.1OO
acres.
The lot, or section, nc. sixty'one in thu
same township and range. containing
three hundred and seventy So 100 acres
The lot, or section. no. forty in the
township and range. Containing one
hundred and s%ixty'three 72'l0O acres
And another lot, or section. no. forty.
two in the same township and range.
containing one hundred and sixtytwo|
acres, together with all and singular the
buildings and improvements on said plan
tation. and the rights, ways, privileges
a~ppurtenances thereto belonging or
q anywise appertaining, together with
eighty hundred and forty shares of stock
hereto attached.
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount,
IT judgement, interests and costs claimed
o the above suit.
Terms Of Sale-The purchaser to fur.
!'sh a stock note for the sum Of fifteen
honsand three hundred dollars 1915. 3OO)
'ayable on the LIST day of April 1870. or
according 10 the charter # the
;It'zeos Bank of Louisiana, and the bal
nee cash. The purchaser to assume all,
he obligations and responsibilities of a
tock-holder Of the Citizens Bank of Lou.
'ians. and the stock tote so furnished t.
9 identified with the acc of mortgage
asscd before the late Adolphe Boudus
uie. Notary Public, 10 New Orleans, on
18th day Of April 1855 by Mr.. and
lrs. Robert 81. Barrow in favor of the
Bank of Louisiana. and with the :
herifs deed of sale in this case. Ii
A.. B. DUBROCA. l.
''yS Deputy Sheriff. l.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-07

A Young French gentleman. Eve years
OF age, Wa approached with childish
endearments by 10 infant Of eighteen
months Don't you see" said the moth.
er. that the baby wants to kiss you ?"
Yes" replied young France, indien ant.
", that's because be takes me for bis
papa
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-07
l. A LECTURER.

It is seldom pleasant to tell on one.
sslf, but sometimes it is q sort of relief t.
q man to make q sad confession. I wish
to unburden my miod now, and yet l al
most believe that I am almost moved ia
do it more because l long to bring cen
sure upon another man than because !
desire to popr balm upon my wounded
heart. Il don't know what balm is, but
l believe it is the correct expression to
use in this connection-never having
seen any balm.) You may remember !
I lectured 10 Newark lately for the young
men of the Claytouian Society. l did at
any rate. During the afternoon Of that
day l was talking with one of the young
gentlemen referred to and he said be had
30 uncle, who for some cause or other,
seemed to have grown permanently be
reft Of all emotion. And, with tears in
his eyes, the young man said
"Oh, if l could only zee him laugh
once more! Oh, if ] could only see him
weep
/ was touched. I could never with.
stand distress. I said
Bring him to my lecture. II start
him for you"
"Oh. if you could but do it If you
could but do it, our family would bless
you forevermore-for he is very dear to
US. Oh. my benefactor, a you make
him laugh! Can you bring soothing
tesrs to those parched orbs Z"
was profoundly moved. I said:
my son. bring the old party around.
l have got some jokes 10 that lecture that
will make him laugh if there is any
laugh 10 him, and if they miss fire l have
some others that will make him cry or
kill him, one or the other"
Then the young man blessed ME. and
wept on my neck, and blew his nos on
my Goa: tail, and went after bis uncle
He placed him in foil view on the second
row of benches that night, and l began
on bin. l tried him with mild jokes ;
then with severe ones F; | dosed him with
bad jokes, and riddled him with good
ones ; I fred old jokes into him. and
peppered him fore and aft with red bot
new ones ; | warmed up to my work. and
assaulted him right and left. 10 front and
behind ; l fumed and sweated, charged
aud routed, till I was sick and hoarsr
md furious but never moved b,m once
never started a smile or tear. Never a
ghost of q smile, and never a suspicion {
moisture. l was astounded. I closed
he lecture at last with one despairing
one wild bust Of humor- {
md hurled q joke of supernatural atroci
at him l never phased him. Then
sad down bewildered and exhausted I
The President of the Society came up
md bathed my head in cold water aud {
aid /: t
"Wbat made you carry on so toward 4
be last ?" Il
I said: !,
" was trying to make that %confound-
d old fool laugh, in the second row." a
And he said a
Well. you were wasting time, for he a
deaf and dumb, and blind as a badger" a
Now. was that any way for the old {
,ans nephew to impose on q stranger ii
Ike me l simply ask you as q MAJ" a
nd a brother. if that was any way for :,
i'm to do? 4
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-07

Miss Pippins says the best thing that
most Of the young gentlemen who call at
her house could take would be their
leave ; and it's merits would be increased
in proportion to the e~arliuess of the DC
Rod at which it VA taken.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-07

There is a Young lady in Boston who
hasn't washed her face for II years ;
cleans it with meal ; says water chaps it /;
appears to keep the chaps again pretty
severely. Lady 80 aud no bids.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-07

STATE Of LOUISIANA. PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge, Fifth District
Court Joseph Hoy ". Adolph Des.
chaux, ct. al. No 1927.
BY VIRTUE of an alias writ of seizure
$40 sale to me directed 10 the above en-.
titled and numbered cause, of date June
13tn' 4. D 1859. from the Hon. the Fifth
Oletrict Court In and for the Parish of
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-07

Don't compare a pretty lady to a
" blown rose." If she's forty five, how.
ever, and you've said it, let the windy
phrase blow on and expend itself
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-07

Il : women does not speak her secrets
WIN Der lips, she is sure to tell them in
ber letters. Her pen is certain to spli,.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-07

4 little girl attending q party, was
a'ksd By her mother how she enioved
eerse!t "Oh," said she, an full of
osPp'nsss. ! couldn't be no happier
unless I could grow. ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-07

Inspectors of Roads 4 Levees...ss M
rai'sn n''orneJ. $50
rr,n'er ano Clerk OF the Police Jury. 600
1oace Jury sessions ....... 20
district Coort... 1900
C'erk' onerin ana recorder. 400
assessor. 200
coroner and Justices OF the Peace....-. 600
contingent Expenses. 1000
COMMISSIONS on Collections. ............ $50
OF AeveeS 600
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-07

and also the amount Of money paid.
Be it further resolved, That the Pfesi''
dent Of the police jury present said state
ment to the Board Of Public Warks for
reimbursement or 'sucb Satisfactory ".
rangement' as may be made.
The President appointed % cad cone
mittee Landry, Dubroca and, kirkland.
On motion Of Er. Durable it ~
Resolved, That q committee OF three.
in conjunction With the President Of the
police jury AMI parish Treasures, BE- ..
pointed for the purpose Of sssertainineF
the condition Of the special levee fsed :
also the indebtedness Of the parish since
the war. Said committee to report q nszt
meeting.
The President appointed - said con-
mittee, Durable, Chinn and J. 0. Hebeft.
Resolved. That the President BE- %
thorized to draw on the parish TREASURES
such sums as may be needed for kfeE::
ing and maintaining ~prisosers 10 The te'l
uf East Baton Rouge, provided the ssane
does not exceed the sum Of Eve hundred J
dollars.
The list of parish warrants asd bonds
prior to end during the ws', and wbies
we're not issued for wsr purposes, pfesees
d BY the Treasurer, Was laid osss unte
,ext meeting.
Clerk. President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
A uCIIOS sALE-AT lis WEST TWENTY SIXTH
IA STREET.

UCTIOS sALE.-FANCy GOODS, TOYS, 6C.
"a First REGULAR fail trade sale,
English. French and German Fancy Goods
ON TUESDAY, Nos. =. al los O'Clock,
by HENRY h. UERTS, Anctoneer,
Ssesrooms l.s broadway,
smbracin. China, Parian and Bohemian Glassware,
Cutlery, Fttuonefv, Notions,
Meerschanm and Briarwooi Pipcas
Vienna Fancy Goods in variety.
Combs Bru6hes, Fans and Opera Glasses,
Leather Goods, Wallets, Bags, Ladies' Companions,
Walking Canes Riding Whips, &C.,
In lots suit city and country G.
Enf n-.,.ll L. a.inn. N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

GALE BY ORDER or TaE suPRiMg Court.
81 ORDER Of J. L. LEFFERTs, Esq, RETIRE..
+. II LUDLOW co. VIII, SELL AT AUCTION on
TUESDAY, soy. o l5es, At 10 O'CLOCK,
AT THE EXCHANGE sALgskooM, III BROADWAY,
The size Plot % Ground with Buildings thereon snawn
No ib3 Duane street, runuing through street.
with early posstssion. Terms liberal.
Maps AZ No. . Pine ereet.
CHEKIFF's sALE-BUTcHER sHor-RICHARD VA
- rFk$, Avconess viii sell Monday. at II o'clock,
ss Third aveaue quantity Meat, Hosc, Waco, nar.
Fixtures of store and aneypfed term q Lease ~ rrei
JAMES ODkltk, sheriff.
joins c. LysT Deputy.
yTILLiAa ABBOTT, AUCTToNKER-OfFfCE NO. q
w city Hall plaee--wil sell Monday sth inst al 10
ocogS a. ~. al 2s Hudson street of Spriug,
Of former purchaser s hereby notified that the
deposit pat By sale Ia forfeted, he hav
log paid balance Of bill within the time eluired by law, and
81 aceofd With the stated sale, and ssd
sustained Icstins the following articles, BID In W said
former pn!ghaferOne spleadd six Pull English Ae Pump,
walnut shelving tns Awning walnut Desks Bottles, Shades,
Lead Pipe, &c, with Lease and License.
WILLIAM @ftTERs AUGfioyEER-sEBLs THIS
w day, ht2 O'Clock At s5t Canal street, 63oyai Wton,
Aubnsson Asminser, Vevet Body Brussels ana Tapestry
Carpets rom fh Avenue Hfte for convenience
oi sale also rosewood aud black wenu raror Suits Cham
Der SUNS; Inc hais MGtlrcses, rtdGpg Lounges, ard
Ihcs Bookcases Easy, ROCKING And other bslrs Frnch
Plate hiFos, ino China Giaxs SDtes and FSry,nr tor
housekeeping shor tne Ia Large lot Of oiclos &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
~ THIS EVENING (AONDAn,

~>~-~~~->~~-~~~---~<J,S>>-
rok THE FIRST Ting IN AMERICA,
WI be presented eke and original DRAMA in three acts
don, entitled
POOR HUMANITY.
George Carr, re,urned Convict, known Mr.. Hewitt,
the farmerfhe brummasen, Mr. J. H. Studicy
Horace Essenden, Gentleman, Resident 4. Deene-
Pasl Essenden, his Brother, JUS. returned from Aus
DE- Krs: fiy.s..a and friend q tie s' Ss 0''-
Po.tleton ch.prn Of the Picipocleis a. r. ke.cham
Mr.. Bates. Police Sergeant. s. Wright
Neila Carr, The Reor,nei Miss Eliza Newton
Ausasa Glrord the Recor's Sister her hrs. appear.
Laura clifford the Rec,or. second Mi.s sy vinns
Mrs Wisely, Mother OF Wisby School (his original
eeter In London, aud arst appearance here in four
SHY xoile. Wisby'. fapa Gcap.saa lsr iirss
M Sar a aaaesr er @ sse
Mrs Muaseson the showmans Wife, Mrs: Edward Wright
Mary, Servant. 3. Germalne
ACT FIRST, Woman. Proniiss"Ths Heath; The sheW
NAME Caravan the Dying Mother Nen too ate Street in
5s ksao "1 ssr inc M
oaess, girl from cyl; Thieves Kitchen, Wcstmnser
George Carr versus Mother Wisby; turning the dc the
ACT. SECOND, The better life.--vlace of Deeneford;
away from the world The snrpriaes thu Meter oweis
with the discovery; tho Farm raror dsciosn
OF Family Secreis the Fatal Rrani; the Father; Mrs.
Wioy again Harvest homs the dream ended Arrest Of
ACT THIRD, Cast Bacs.-Mother wisby's Garrett, White
hspel sick unto destn the Mystery Unveed Oath OF Ven
scancc; Deeneford Wood by Moonlight; Guilty Lovers
Laura Augusta Meet the Mnrisr; Inc House
Ing soash, 90 Bay False accusation Light OF The Deed
with Proofs; OIL poor Humanity tina. creates its own
troubles.
Seats may be secured six days In advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

A CADEMY OF MUsIC-KELLOGG.
"A ITALIAN OPERA.
THIS MONDAY, NOV.o
only time OF Riccs Comic OPERA
CRISPINO u LA COMARE.
MISS CLARA LOL Use KELLOGG
Eignor g. REYNA. signor N. DARILl
GIORGIO RoNCONI
in his great comic part OF the CobbleY.
WEDNESDAY,. NOV. To-
FOURTH OPERA NIGHT.
NOTICE--ln active preparation and will shortly be pro
daced, Rossin's chef do.nvre WILLIAM TELL winch viii
prescat Ssnor LEfRhNC In his great role OF 7
ARNDl.DO. -
Seats DO any of the above representa-.
lions as the Academy Of Music, sehirfaers I'll Broadwa
and III Broadway. -
NOfICErhe only authorized and reliable hbrettos pub.
shed those sold nsiie the Academy Of Music
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
ilY N. pouGnrY. AuenONEER.

ID Peromplory sa'e 81 H04sel IA Furliiure.
Carpets, Mirrors, Patior sut., rautlne IS. fc,
N. uOUGuIY. AutNrneer wit aet thts duy (Ibudovl at
1cis oc the saeero az Nassau street lilo entire
effects several private families aud coprses upe psror
(haDIber aud DINING Room Furniture Mattresses Bedding
Lounges Chairs Stoves Carpets, on Psuiia o. rrobes
Bookcases, NC. The whole 20 be closed to lo Highest
bidder by catalogue, aud wei wolthy o. suenlion,
DY +, W. CAMPBELL, JR, AUcTIoNEER. Will. sEft,
ID this day 10 o'clock. the Store fixtures furniture
tontlinea premises and store ga arout by
erjcr VI ". Kisekes AOlgaaee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

MARY WARNER MATINEE ON SATURDAY AT TWO.
SATURDAY EVENING. NOV l3,
Mr.. J. PALGRAVE SIMPSONS DOMESTIC DRAMA OF
TINE AND THE HOUR.
NOT1CE-In order to accommodate those residing In the
suburbs adjacent ces the box sheet for MARY
WARNER will be opened
TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE
the box Office of the theatre It's branch ticket Office
the music store OF c. H. Ditson Co.. I'll Broadway.
Parties address Rice Of theatre enclosing
the smoau aud rely having the dseneageI
reserved FOR them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
FRENCH IMPROVEMENTS.

r ANGuE 1T LGTTERATURE FRANCHISE. CLASSES
~ tu spir difieees par ~ ct Nine. cory iecons psr
culiercs Sadrps Sir. GUEY Pasteur de egse Pres
byteriepnc naneaae, 2bl Est Thirteenth street.
TINE INsTIl uTRtCE FKANCAfSn (pbRIsIESSF) DE.
l. oneiqGes eioyes Cutie dame pet
nefeures references de IL lie psin anclcns ceves
Sadresacr pGs vito "nsu.rice fraaca!st Counter
des Ltats Unis " Walker street
TIN JEUNE HOMIE DE q ANS NoUvELLEJENT
arvs de Paris, desire PAGER dams une famle frivc
CONNIE mns dhoie chez monsieur selle. slllesser
M O. r., $40 9Th AZ. au req dc chalsee.
TYNE FRAECAIsE DUN CERTAIN hGE DESIRE UNk
place. dc cuislner- dans nne petta FANNIE phi &c.
sIadre,Aer All 2E Mercer st., ZINE eslge.
-. .n 10 ~ aycc rtnfeifHemcnts, deiaande
nne fnpi'e s'A,f>fser Il. IL, scu Broadvay.
TINE FEMME DE GHAMBRE FRANCHISE COMMAS.
SAINT paraltement eta desrrrai entrtr dana me
faie premiere ciagse pas deb!eenVp y"yagers sad
yelser au n East lime rye,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

T S. wEINBERGER, AUCTtoNEER.
l.. BY :. HERMAN q CO.,
VIII sell Tuesday Noy = al II oclock, 80 East Eighty
fourth street. lot OF Household Furniture, consisting OF Par
Tor and Rerooa Fnrai,ure, Carpet oco,h Tables,
Chairs Bureaus, Bedeads, Bedding Clocks Kitchen Uten
ais
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

A UCroT NOTICF.~-HARpWhRE sALB-By j. NJ
II BEACH & Co. ~ Park place ard ~ Barclay street.
Tuesday Aov O'Clock. Also Ci0ckery Glassware
on Wednesday, lOth, same place and lour.
LBERI ". LEEDS, Al CIIONF ER, WILL SELL on
IA 1u sisg, November y Household luruture contained
In the residence W. Nayericy place commencing nj 10
O'clock Particulars In Tacz ay's Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

Nj. WALLACK will sppear every MONDAY, TUESDAY.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS and
n rehearsal FOR SATURDAY NIGHT Tom raylors power
full DRAMA, HENRY DUNBAR.
A. n. to Ar. M.
Due notice viii given the repetition OF the SCHOOA
FOR SCANDAL and STILL WATERS Run DEEP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08


ENRENCH THEATRE. ENGLISH DRAMA,
18th 1t. and 9TH five minutes Troadwnv
c. W. Lessee and ManageS
OPENING NIGHT WEDN EsDAY, nov 40 A''s''
First time Of H. Leslie and j. s. Carke's great new drama
AS Sb s hiIssnJs LONDON; GREAT "a Td dfyy
the most complete and perfectly realistic production yst
given to the American stage.
SCENERY EXPRESSLY IMPORTED FROM LONDON.
oil new Iusaa ne celebrated views q London 10 ract,
AN EXCELLENT CAST.
Harold. MIR r & Bangs Raiph Mr. Lewis Baker
Chalmers. q: r. eycre Aspnal. .....A Fitzgerald
naciae III b. Phillips Chic; Jastce. .... j. O. BOYD
Mrs RatclIne Mrs A. Hind pigsns. IL. Dennsop
PROLooUE.-LoNDoN Bridge, with accurate view
of Fishnonreis' Hail. The Tower. Bin sgnte Market II
Thames and Shipping, Cnsom House, &c.
ACT T.--Charns Cross Railway Depot, Charng Cross
Temple Bar, sydcnhsm
ACT IOld Bat ey Criminal Court st. Pan's Cattle rsl
Greenwich Park and Hospital fhe Poultry Royal Exchange
Mansion House, hank Of England, Loiion Docas and
departure Of large steamship.
ACT Uf.--A London Drawing Room
NOTE THESE fkiC .-ienerfi admission, .0c or
chesira and front boxes, 81 COS balcony boxes 81 family
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT III
MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

f)OOTHS THEATRE.
- Twentythiri street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues.
EIGHTH AsD LAST WEEK BUT TWO.
EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SATURDAY.
MISS BArEMAN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
JACOB BoGART. AucTioSEER.

JOSEPH THoREGooD, AUCTToyEER, sALTsR0om
y fe7 Eighth avenue will sell Monday. At 10 O'clock A. NJ,
6s3 Eath the entire lot OF consisting
of Cigars Tobacco Pipes Platform Scale Stove
ture. Sale positive. Dealers invited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

lx. r. COTTON, AUCTIONEER.-MtT HEMkTIcAL,
- opnea an NGemes Apparatus iathes, FOOLS benehes
&c, &c, op tuesday, Notemhtr s. lUI O'clock So
Broadway nnr4 door, he Stock AMI Fixtures hts
business WI embrace, III farl 10 Lntaes, Tooo II
every AibJ AMI desc pton SUIT ,bp tho business
thr Sass case, work Benches hon iscs crews Files
Ae. Nc ho'e iul patlitanls on Tnesany mnfnlng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
ANOTHER snOoKs CASE IN PHILADELPHIA.
A Government Omcer BADLY Beaten and Left
For Dead.

from the Philadelphia Post Oct. 10.
Philadelphia Is fast rfvaling New York IN infamy
and crime, and q lew more months OF the wrel ched
mi srue OF democratic officials will place our city
lar In advance OF all others In the Union.
To-day we have to record another case like that OF
revenue Detective Brooks, although not equally as
DARING yet far more brutal an attempt to Kill upon
SIMPLY because he had been faithful In the dis
charge OF his duties IN ferretng out the nefarlous
ooings OF the whskey ring The victims name s Pat
TICK Morley resident OF Hilbert street. above Ninth,
VINO Is "a the employ OF the national government and
under the orders Of collector OF revenue In ths
city.
For a while past he has been watching the dfstfi-
lery OF owen Mccartney, on Market street. near
Thrtieth. IL had been alleged time ana again that
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Morley, while In tho dis.
charge OF ms duty In tho vicinity OF the datilery,
was atacked by three men, who beat him about the
head and face with rakes cutting him fearfully He
ran. p'eeainG ron INC many gashes made BIZ the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
Base BALL RITES.

The Mutuals went up TO Fordham on gal:sday TO
play friendly ,game with the young coegians WHO
attend st. Joints College and banded under the
name OF Rose Hili Club. The Mutuais found they
had tough customers to fight, and they narrowly
escaped defeat The score at the close Of the game
stood IL to 10 in favor or the Mutuals. The Rose
Hi boys az IS their won't entertained their guests
most Hospitality. The Mutuals rendered the occa-
SION all the more pleasant and memorable by pre-
seutng the Rose Hill club with a handsome sec OF
colors. the gentleman with chronic smile, from
the Empire Club OF this city MR. John Keilyl OIL
ciated as umpire during the game and gave univer-
La satisfaction.
The Rose Hilln boys are anxious TO get game
Win the Yale nine. should the latter agree TO play
the Fordham lads spirited and close contest might
be expected.
To-day the Mutuals and OrIentals Of this city will
play the first game OF new series at the Union
grounds The "Levantines" have latterly been prac-
Using we'll and can give the "Mutes" good
"wrestle."
On Monday the Eckford and Powhatan clubs will
play Al the Union grounds, and on Tuesday the
Mutuals ana Atlanttcs VIII play their return game
on the same grounds