davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-10
HALLS
veretab|e Siciian Hair Remover

Evsrv wear Increase ehs pops.
l0ritN Of this valuable Hair Prep
uraf1oss, sch5ch 70 due to merit
alone. We can 0ssUr0 Otsr Old
patrons tytot u 10 kept fully up to
To hloh standard, AND to those
who haze sserer used e ere can
confidently say, tb0t e u the only
reliable and perfected prepnr0-
Mon 10 restore GRAY on FADED
HAIR to It, youthful color, max
(N0 e soft, lissfr0tss, and stlkess
tNo scalp, BY tfs use, becomes
white and clean e rens0res all
erwpst0ns and dtsnds.ssL}, and by
its tonic properties pyeresafs the
hair from falling out. as Il slim
Wl0to0 and ss0Mrtshcs the hair
0lemds. BY tts "ssthe hair g.'oscs
e resfOreS the capillary Olassda
create q MesC OrescfA except IN
HctroMse Old age. II 10 tho most
ecoNosgstc0S HAIR DRESSING
eUor used, a. It requires fesrcr
0nO11eNf60ses. and Osrcs the hair
fkot splcmdit glossy appearance
% MssecA admired BY at. a. 4.
Hoves, N. D.. State Assaycr Ol
Macs, savs, 'sthe constituents are
e,tsrc and carefully seiccfed for
EXCELLENT quality, G,set + consider
e the BEST ISHEPAIsATKOy for
ife intended 11tsslDeses.D We pub
Neh q treatise on the hair. Mhich
ece send free BY mail Ml,0M Gj,i,ii-
cation. sChich contains con,nicn-
d0forv notices from cleyHyusrU.
1bnsict0sas, the press, uud others.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-10
ALeERT q. eAoIEY.
CRAZE Vines. Re.
Fresh Garden and Flower

Fresh Garden and Flower
Seeds ON Commission. those
unsOla to be returned, pre-.
paid. by mail. Priced de.
scrlplive Catalogues Of all
Useful and Ornamental
Seeds, Plants, Trees, and
Fruits, Wholesale or Retail
will be sent 10 my address.
Il. nj. WATSON. Old Col.
0ny Nurseries, Plymouth,
Mass.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-10

Ven con oAA fully onosha1f -
tsths blity Of POUR Harasss and CAfriagsteps,
with little care and uining sxpenss, and % save
On snsrmous waste Of property. THE you CO. cor.
tairly DO By the tinely use Of
Frank maller's Prepared Har.
~ on Blaehing which l. equally valuable for Boots
and shoes whsn only softenisg and preesrvire91al.
iies ass requred bat II 10 not - esstaally water
presfas
Frank Nlallor'o Lettbee Rreser-
vstivs ans waser-proof Oil HlaekiDg, desit ed sx
pesssly for Boots ans Shoes.
Thirty Years In Market and
eueh has bssa the eoaetant increasing ds0enl thai
thsss articles caansw tseasly aad eheap,y ebtaiast
alnost svWyWheee.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-10
GALENIC INsTITUTE.

AT TIE oAINg1C MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, n Concert han
olock, near tie Pest Once, o..
Paul, Minnesota.
~ The only regulas charter.
ID InGrnsry d the kind n The
West, In charge Of : regular Aur-
leeea. . graduate of IL Medical
College Of Ohio.
CONFIDENTIAL C0noVlSASsoeD.
eperDAtrrrh9a Or Seminal D.
kftStv Rfvntn nanaas~ RaAaln
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-10
DEN TISTS 8.
DEN'rl81'R u.

nR. DODGE. RESIDENT DENTIST, 10 at his old
u once Brady Street, between 4th a 5th. doing
work, that for be autful wo, kmanship. durability
and natural appearance. ne challenges the world 70
excel. Prices always reasonable. Come and eee.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-10
DAILY DEMOCRAT

Paris has forty -tbrss theatres.

PARIS bas forty -tbrss theatres.
Boston is able 70 support seven theatres.
Scotland has eleven, and Ireland thirteen,
dailiss.
Minncso has a historical library Of six
thousand volumes.
A model surgical operation to take the
cheek out Of Dung man.
The Mount of Olives has become the
property Of the Crown Of France.
The ex.rebei Commodore TAtnall has re-
turned to his old home in Savannsh.
1t is es,ims,rd that the vine product Of
California for 1868 10 seven million gallons.
Mayor Fsx, Of Philadelphia. gives every
couple married BY hin . Testament and his
photograph.
A woman ct Exeter. N. H., thrsstens 70
prosecute every man who cells liquor - her
husband.
Sweet song Of our Justices Of the Peace
Let US speak Of man % We fined him.
II is estimated that 4 million Of francs
are lest and Won at cards every dsy 10 Paris.
The gap between the two ends Of the
Pac &c Railroad is to DO closed in about one
hundred days.
A Chinaman 10 California has taken I'D.
vantage Of American habits 10 ~ into
bankruptcy.
A gang ofskillful burglars got $4,000
out Of safe in Marlborough, N. u, with.
out breaking lock.
A patent for the manufacture Of "artifi-
cial champagne" has been taken out in
London.
Hay 10 b coming scarce in Vermont.
There is hardly enough to last through the
winter.
The Rochester Street Rsilroad Company
il debating whether to run cars or not.
Senator Chaudlsr wants an amendment
Of the whisky Law. He had better set about
an amendment Of his whisky habits.
The Loaden Society Of Competitors con-
template reducing the term Of apprentice
ship from seven years TO Eve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-28

Prince was awarded the frs Gray John the second ana
Old Put the third money. Time, 2:Ja
TItF GREAT RACE OF THE MEETING.
There were horses came 10 the post IN ths race,
which was FOR purse of $500 as follows AneI,G
Maid The first was the favorte and George Pamer are"
nT S% Heat-Palmer got away well in advance Of the
others with the American Gir second, and continued 10
lead until they had passed the quartet when the CIR h
lapped her rival and they went Ike double team - ,
hail. rounding which American Girl showed IN irUh p
Goldsmith Maid third 10 the half when Lucy VIZ h
had been fourth took the third position 1holho ~.
hayed badly and trailed TO the threequaTer Poie e
doing good deal Of breaking The Girl LED 70 t9 Iy
passed Palmer who carried into break, anu s,5t
passed by both Goldsmith Maid and ThoTne ~ he start
and kept t around 10 the three-quarter PoIe; ~
pressed by the American Girl all the way alo .p and
pOnt Thorn was third at the turn Palmer L0urti UNI UNI
Lucy last On the back stretch Lucy paSseu a ne
closed with Thorn succeeding to the o Stretch the
Providence turn Coming down inc nQlle suV'o - ~
little Maid who had so vahanty kept 3no I G,r
longer mbed rivals began TO lose an the score Lucy
robbed Goldsmith Maid OF the second POSITION anu o,
in scarcely length beh1e te W1eI t ompany for
ms capacity brought up the rear Time, Ply -. so,o
Third Hsa-American Girl now sold IN inc pools ~ sI9O
against the field at s45 American Girl took the lead tr0m
nd nm tbe nack stretch the battle for the first
nostion was exceedingly brisk. As they passed tne
haf American Girl began 70 shake the Lady on ana az
he narter was well rid OF her Goldsmith Maid who had
been passed by Thorn on the first stretch now came mp
me second 1osifi"n in her favor Lucy got away fourth
stretch Lucy repassed by Palmer ana they al e5
race goldsmith Maid was second ThOrne third, Palmer
fourth, and Lucy last. Time, 2.2O3
THE BUCKEYE RACES.
CINCINNATI, June 2G.-The Buckeye trOttng
race to-day Tor the Burnett House purse $500 two miles
for double teams, was by Leggatts Billy Crawford
and James COOmbs; time 524, 5:2l, 5294. The second
race for Club stakes $780, mile heats, best three IN ve
TO harness. was by ROach's ". X Thomas t'lue'
poo 235E 2:87s The third race, for The Consolation
stake $780, nile heats, for beaten horses was won Nv
lanes Miler's FavOre; time, 1888, 2:5st, 23I4 The
weather fine ana the track excellent
TROTTING AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, June 26-To-day tiye-mlle trot
took ace on the Fair Ground Course, halfme track,
between III. 5. Moons Lady Palmer ana "A. - Gar
fields br. < Bismarck. Lady Palmer won without "A
single break. Time, 1904.
TORONTO, CANADA, RACES
TORONTO. June 26.-At the races yesterday the
Dominion Plate was by Raven, I'm mile-aud-a-ilt
dash-tme, The United Service Stakes were won ny
the same horse Tie Province Stakes were won by Net
tie the Hurdle Stakes by The Giant the Western STAKES
by Nipissing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-28
THE GERMAN SOCIETIES.

The "Arion" Society gave their second Sum-
ner entertainment at Terrace Garden, on Thrdaye
on Saturday evening The programme included vocal
and instrumental concert, under the direction OF Mr.
Charles Bergman, dramatic performance IN the
garden (Which, however, unfortunately interrupted
by the RAIN, and dance. There was numerous at
tendance. ,
The singers OF the North Eastern Saengerbnnd had
another rehearsal for the Baltimore festival under the
direction OF Mr. Charles Anschnetz, at tho Germanla
Assembly Rooms yesterday. Chief among the songs
rehearsed was Das kirchein" Chic Chapel, by " l.:
BECKER which will DO sung by the New-lOrk section OF
the saengerbund the festival The other sections Oh
the saengeibund arc that Of Philadelphia aud BalumOe
The Turnverein Of this city, numbering about $50 mem
bers held the semlanuuHl election at Turner nan on
Saturday evening with the following result; B. d. Sow
ards First Speaker Francis Ballet, Second Speaker
Charles Kurt, Secretary; A. Rocmer and l." koeh,
Treasurers; w. Hesscler and X. Horn, Masters OF
Gymnastics; III. Petite, Keeper Of Gymnastio Tools (;
Balser Krieg, Wigmaker; Beuecke and Rosenbauln,
Trustees The Society IA 20 send delegation 10 the
general festival OF the Turner'S Union OF the United
States to be held at Chicago from the 9Th 10 the l2 Of
August and has appropriated 600 20 deray travelling
expenses. . 49,
The pupils Of tho GermanAmerican school Of Mr.. +.
w. MOeer, No. 1886 West Twenty-ninthst have oontr-
buted S35 the fund for the erection OF tho Humboldt
monument ia Central Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-28

hd. ued nv the Trustees Of the village years account
tar down the time having become QUE ana no
Ssy since b. the sherG authorities somewhat qu.ndar az
the course pursue In the matter public meeting ~
have 20 called but it is doubtful whether they nave pow" " WV
$1,000 the amount Of bonds Issued
pEFKSKILL N Y-St Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church at Peeksk will shortly he enlarged 5 me eaIsas" We
gallery the and west SIDES OF Tue eunee AA' P'F
neDt s expected TO cost S3.lto
CROMWELL;S CREEK, n. Y.-The new bridge IN
the course erection over Cromwes Greek rapidly
completion It will opened for public travel BY tue moue o 'u
HOB0KEN.-AdOlph Mason beat his child aDou It.
badly lad up Tor three
the assaulted father and threatened 70 XII Mn LUCY
we're both arrested
JERSEY CTTY-GeOrge Walker who was arresteu
Thursday for alleged indecent assault on mary Am
yacht called the Oceanic is 70 he organized Ma
Reilly has dssPpesred from bis home no. 10 Ngf ganu" en-
poy6 the Works the foot Of Naeut were
feet she air. and badly cut and bruised on Saturday last W
IN the machinery they we're operating.
HUDSON CTTY.-The body of an infant was
Eouud on Friday night steps Of house PahsAaeav near
Norht missing driver OF the Pavonave car Is supposed "
have away to avoid arrest -,
FIIZABETH-A hotel. 52x75 feet has been bnilt
ct the junction Of Broadst aud Elizabeth and halNa{ ~ xSv
yet been opened but he citizens expect hA' vi" "
short time
NEWARK.--John Bean was slightly injured on
Saturday by New'York train while waking uP0" 'n
bridge
PATERSON.-The Midland Railroad Com
nauy viii hold meetings and In other parts OF Passae
present enlist the aid Of the people, ne non say.
thai he Ere Railway will he proceeded against al ne het
OF court by the locomotive builders for violation OF ne s 80
transportation The City Physeiap says t9ee mas
Of smallpox in the city nt' y 1b1b bsa iI at
a dividend Of ten ceut.... The haih'S~ ~ D. NNO
the wgwam Saturday evening
PASSAIC, n. john Hanks has been nameu
\, connection WITH the vacant Attorney Genrahp Of the e'se'
This village will sOon be lighted with gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-28
THE PEACE JUBILEE AND THE SOUTH.

To The EdttOr OF THO IFtUHHt'
SIR The late Peace Jubilee in Boston, al
though 10 doubt in success, namely, as far
as the Northern section of country is concerned has
called forth feelings quite different nature in these
and other Southern latItudes. We cannot feel that fes
tval Of tins kind celebrated In Boston means peace ou
triumph Boston the las: place this continent TO I'M
press US with the idea Of love- peace friendship, jubilee
OF peace. II the Northern people want TO show the
South that they really peace, friendship brother
hood let there be exodus Of the musical and vocal
time next Fail, 10 the place
mar moro than any other the brunt OF battle the
capital OF the Confederacy, there TO offer up one great
HARMONIOUS anthem OF peace, regt peace jubilee such
"A reunion as that would tend more 10 strengthen tbe
ooseped ties Of brotherhood and Ia unite the shattered
fragments OF love still lingering ia the different sections
of the country than thousand peace JuOees' trans
acted In Boston. T. o
Ralllu0Te. June d 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-28
sTABBryG AFFRAY IN A SALOON.

On Saturday night, James Conner and Dan
Eel Curtin visited saloon OF Mrs Mary Sullivan, at No
337 East Fortyseventhst and with some acquaintance
drank considerably. Curtain and Mrs suvans husband
went away leaving COnnor Mrs Sally and John and
Thomas Baldwin. Subsequently, remark was made by
Common AT which John Baldwin took oense. declaring it
reflected ou the character OF Mrs. sullivan. An
gry words were exchanged, and fight
followed during which Baldwin stabbed Conner,
ana exclaimed Il guess have fixed YOU now" lie
and Mrs. sullivan then seized Conner and threw him
down gnt Of stairs The assailants arrested aud
locked up in tLr East Fifty nnth-st Police Station aud
Couuor was removed his residence No $50 East Forty
eigh;hst Yesterday afternoon, Coroner keenan, took
his aute.mortem statement. A verdict against John
Baldwin was rendered by the jury, ana he was com
united 10 await the result Of COunOr's injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-28
LaIEST SHIP NEWS.

ARRIVED. Sunday, June q.
Steamship Bav,rs Ftnscu amburg jane H. ndc aHd paG
Steamship tt} Holmes, New Orleans mdse ana pass
Steamship bsrrrs Merton, NsyaHnsh ndse aud pass
Se.uship Pune-r Shsckf,rd C. b.. June a. coal
Steamship Wamsutts New Bedford mdfe aud pass
Steamship Valley CITY, Johnssn, Alexandria nidae
Steamship Brunette. Brooks. Philadelphia mdse aud pass
Steamship Ahemarle. Couch. Norfolk mdse aud
Steamship Niagara, BsEemah Richmond mdss and pa'A
Batk Atlantic hcAenhe. Guantensno dsy sugar Lem p0
bark Morning Star. and brig Aythle, for New-iork
BARI MedNay Cohoou Ponce r. tda and molisses
Barn Anu MARY Patterson. Newcastle Eng, ~ DAYS ndse
Hesperus Savage Antwerp May Flushing May IadSs
Bark Hermann Stenroth Hamburg 50 DAYS mdse sud pass
BARK Adler Tennikseu, Cardiff ~ days, railroad toh
Brig Crescent Faulkner. Windsor \. s., plaster.
Brig Messenger MeCuy, SAT- RIVER Jam " days. ogWood
Brig Eliza MoNel. Small Gov Bay c. b.. IL days coal
schf Champion, Gabel Inagua 10 days. salt
schr Nepune Morgan, Machias DAYS, lumber. -.
schr uuce Tom Look CariaageuA days rubber and haeS
schr Annie Freeman Reid, Hator island days pines
Schr Mountain Laurel. Langley, Calais 10 days. lumber
Schr Harriet, Crowley. Calais 10 days, lumber
Sehr Welcome r.. Beebe Loher Savannah Jays, amher
n r. Beser Wilmington days, naval stores
Schr g. Irwn Atkins Georgetown, c. adays rava stores
Cons,itution. Smith, Jacksonville 70 days lumber
Florence " Turner Graves, EleuherA days pines
schr Martha Smith Bangor days, lumber
Sehf Nathaniel Clifford, Stokes Belfast days, lumber.
schL Gen. Bolt Robinson ST. John, n b. 10 days lumber
kcbL VIM. R. Curtis Rogers Georges Banks
GCHoOsHKs-kIyKk
Yankee Doodle Georgetown David CuIne, Portland, Ct
W. A. Geesuer Baltimore u Williams fortand ~ r
Teras Norwich. NJ ~ brainaid forthnu' u
Cornelius Providence Northampton, Virginia
Edward Collyer. Norlhport John Orser New haven.
Emma Blen Hartford j. S PGgc Noytbport
Staten Islander kes'hayep. Diaiem providence
Edward Wooten Providence NKbun6at fro'Hence.
n q Bucknhaln Portland, O. jOs Hal. Portland u T..
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAX FRANCco June 26Aryed ship seminole from NeWlo
Cleared ship for Nesiork Regent for Liverpool Wh EVO
sacks wheat Sailed ship Alice NJ Miuoit. Tor CalsiS
ship Lord Bougham from Hamburg o NeSiork June 70 lat 4|O
lon. bAjo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-28

~ which holds two tuns OF Coal and 20 cents extra on
every car il Coal advances 81 above - and when the
t m reduction accordingly; but, If Coal If reduced
e nm take the 10 per cent OF Of us but not 10 per cent
dome When the price OF Coal got up so Dg as sum
after the strike some kind OF per centage
on the car and took il back the supplies such a. pow
der and oil which they had hand before any advance
was made For every cents they gave on tue car lhe
mt Is cents on every keg OF powder and 20 cents on eao
IOn OF oil the miner bought. And last WINTER whSn
fhe pcc OF Coal was reduced In markehey reduced lho
nrce on the car according 10 what they gave ana tn
kent inc price OF supplies the same. They get net
nr of B cents on every of powder they sell 10 their
miners which costs him a. 80 per keg, and contains 70
pounds This have documents TO prove "0uiu INT
To know II that is reasOnablei hiHhh'
Summit IfH, June Is, 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-28
UNSAFE BUILDINGS.

Several buildings having been reported un-
safe 10 Mr. James NJ Macgregor, the superintendent OF
Buildings he caused surveys to BIS made OF them with
the following result:
M Foscyenth stUnsas southeast corner gymnAsf
um. Biouuiuxdiie 1Hgnyereiu, owner .
PerrysLUusaie fOn aud west walls stable John FER
Southeast corner and ysresis UHsafs ehmueys store and
dwell John D. llyk'n,
Ma I5i suSei ehineysi store and dwelling John B.
HAsku.
No Va yareh-Uasse chimneys and dwelling. Theo
GuTbrtcht, oSur. M,
Kelly.
Charlton an ssrsHsCnsaiei ehimneysi store
and ling Christopher Delann
No yaneks-Cusaie CHA nsys store and dwelling CbAG T.
MLlgcbroaA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-28
THE TROUBLES IN THE PESNsYLvANIA COAL
MINES.


To The Editor Of The Trtbune
SIR: ]. with hundreds of other miners think
that your correspondent "Observer," should have
signed himself Operator" Our worthy observer"
says the pay is subordinate matter This Is not 30
Some Of operators offer only onehaf what We asked
in our proposition. In support Of the Five Dollars stan
dard would state that when coal sells lower than tho
above price becomes necessary and as just u have
suspenson does Cor the farmer 20 suspend selling MS
produce until he secures good market But admitting
that suspension wrong have two remedies:
FrEt: We intend naugurating law QOcaD compelling
every one To serve apprenticeship OF two years at
least previous 10 being admitted miner Then . per
cent Of those migrating TO these coal regions WIN
wealth country In country produce, be
side saving another = per cent IN ne Again
selves upon employers as managers and demand
that they shall not discharge Union man except for
reason deemed sufficient ny our ORGANIZATION Inc 4nX
claim make in regard 10 this Is that the operator SHAH
not discharge member solely or partially for his Union
prOcvities providing they are Kept Wlnlh inc Indus OF
the law Again, when receive Gas miners) SIX ths as
much compensation we daily received previous 70 te
suspension, what have wo dOnef We nave deducted one
fifth OF our tnnnage and yardage IN proportions hece
onehfh Of our daily wages We abstain from appropn
dton. Thus claim that II restrict the labor and
pension hereafter, but that tho market Will be
In a healthier condition, and spectators VIII be
unable 10 hold their stocks and TO rue prices.
again, he describes our modes OF enforcement az rang
ing from strikes 10 murder Strikes We shall be able To
avoid hereafter; aud az 70 murder have yer 10 see
Lehtgh Region.
To the EdtIOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: In looking over the columns Of Tues
days issue Of THE sEM-WEEKLY TRIBUNE my attention
attracted 20 article written by an interested
party stating that the miners void Of reason, their
insoence Is unbOunded, &c. Sir deny the assertion
made by the interested party" and would wish that
he would bear these few lines in memory
r" First would bsys thee cherish 'suu
"a leadiugstAr IN Virtues trn1i
. folly tArLmh youth
But tslsehood leaves poison stain"
Now Sir, appeal 20 the public II miners do ask
anything unreasonable in regard 10 the basis FIX The
reason ask for basis the un because the opera
tors make their larger they don't give the ad
vance proportion TO the enlargement they make the
cars The request OF the Lehgh Coal and Nav
CATION Co s-WhCn Coal sells In NewYOrk at g. per tun
we 90 per tun for mining, and 10 per cent
every dollar that the price advances above s., or per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-28
PURIFYING THE CRoToN.

The Board of Health are taking steps to pre-
vent offense against health in the Croton River Prof
c. f. Chandler says: THE mud the banks is saturat
ed with pretoleum substance and other matter; took
samples Of this mud from various localities felt assured
that addition to the petroleum these samples contained
human excreta and sewage. Whenever the earth was
stirred up IL emitted oily substance that In SOME cases
covered more than half the width of the stream FOund
this oily substance all the way along the baEs Wherever
he looked for it." on the trial Judge Barnard said
No one has a right 10 foul the water OF running
srean" and II this right does not exist, the pouutng Oh
the water should be made punishable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-28
YELLOW rrvrR AT QUARANTINE.

The following patients from the Saratoga
have died on board the hospital ship Illinois last
report: Michael HOrford aged s. OF Rockford Bridge,
Ireland marine; Hiram L. Dixon. aged 30, OF Elliott. Me-,
carpenter; James o. COrsa, aged TO- OF Salem ~ y, ap
prentice The transfer OF the officers aud crew OF the
Saratoga 10 the United states Frolc has been
attended with the best result no cases OF yellow fever
having SO far occurred on board the latter vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-28
PASSENGER ARRIVED.

PROM EEWOKLEANS-la steamship Crescent City Juue n r
H. kola daughter r. OTIS ard wife, Mr. sumner wife
chrsu az servant Max Ani cheq, Mr. Rosa Marx Mrs
tahsn SIR Chadwick aud child Mrs Van Buren, Mis- NAPLES Mss
Bn,ks Gosscu, John Bore, Mss Bor. Mr. Eeraut NJ
asres Mr. Chadwick Nagner b. CbsN tynger X
Sugnt McCony b. Huat BENZ Dana Ma FORSYTH Mr. Van
te Bru Ai-r James Lynch. Price and 10 10 seerage
IRON SANANGAH-lu steamship Gen Barnes, Jnae IL Il
S.,,, 4 Al snsrp h. r. Foster. H. A. Carroll, Smith d. s Doug
s. Brry Miss L. Chase NJ Christie and wife Mrs. Har-
rod and shuu NJ Sodda aud lady, a. Delerot J. Propton
ID r. =. Thatcher. Miss A. K wilkins,
Mis-. Is Harold servant Mrs H. Jameson. Mrs H. jenkins, e. l.
Hvlcolabe W.. b Eatou. r. I'd Tnvsrs and Bin Storage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-28
BASE BALL.
ALPHA VS.. STAR.

The game played on Saturday afternoon on
the Capitolne Grounds, Brooklyn between these crack
amateur mines, proved To be very interesting ana
closely contested game. The splendid victory the Stars
won over the Mutuas short time ago led many TO thK
that the Alphas would be disposed OF very easily GET
family did look so from the commencement OF the game
TO the sixth inning Al the close Of the hfth n!hS c
score stood favor OF the stars but III the a'
four innings the Aphas by splendid batting, increased
their score runs, the stars only getting -FOUR runs M e
last four innings Al the close the score STOOD IL 10 10 III
49, ~ t,e Stars Amended L, the fun score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-28

AOUATICS.

i. Waterbury Of the Gulick Club and William
H. Spear OF the ATLANTA yesterday contended IN scuI
ing match for Sj the course OF the hudson RIVER Am
ateur Association at HObOken. Waterbury won by Aa
a mile IN "A race OF three miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-28

CLOTHES WRINGERs of all kinds REPAIRED
prompy or taken in part pay for the UNIVERSAL which
faLt,d durable K C. BRowNTSG General Agent
80. 81 COurtandtst, NesYOrk