davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-06

At the Jubilee meeting at City Hall tonight
the galleries are to be reserved for ladies, and
cordial invithtion is extended to them to be
present.
The improvements going on in the St Law
renee street church edifice will necessltate the
closing of the church one or two Sabbaths.
Miss Shaw has three paintings on glass at
MI. Morrson's, which are greatly admired,
| especially moonlight view among the noun
| tsins. The cold mist and illuminated clouds
are very striking.
The Rev. Geo. e. Leavitt is expected to sup
ply Plymouth Church in this city during April
He is very highly spoken of in Massachusetts,
We had call from 8. B. Beckett yesterday
He is looking finely and appeared in excellent
health and spirits.
There was quite serious case of poisoning
ON Oxford street last week. Dr.. Foster was
called, but could not ascertain with certainty
the nature of the poison. There is rumor
that it was q case of trichinaris.
The police found q man yesterday, back of
the Thomas Block, drunk and in most filthy
condition. He was taken to the station, appa-
rently much against his will.
The Alcyon Boat Club announces grand
bal n,asque at Fluent's Hall Thursday evening.
The nomination of Charles P. Mat'ocks for
County Attorney seems to give general salts
faction.
A singular story is told of cat belonging to
. gentleman in this city, which, on the death
of her kittens, took under her charge and Law
ished all her affections upon former kitten,
which had arrived at the years Of discretion.
She bestowed all the attentions upon it which
kittens Of tender age are accustomed to re.
ceive.
The Infantry and Blues will give an enter
taiument next week for the benefit of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
J. II. Fletcher, Esq, is building fine brick
residence opposite Collector Washburn's. on
Spring street. 5ia.- r.a
We saw an elaborate buffet and two library
cases building at Theodore Johnson's, on On.
ion street. Mr.. johnson has won wide repu-
tation as a designer of domestic and church
furniture.
Miss Shaw, whose "Yo Semitic" attracted 30
much attention at the State Fair, has three
striking pictures on glass at -Morrison's, the
largest representing beautiful Alpine moon
light scene.
Mr.. Small has resigned his position as Sec
rotary and Attending Physician of the Port
land Dispensary, and DR.. Weber has been
elected in his stead.
Byron Gresnough has disposed of his inter.
est in the firm of Greenough & Co.. aad will
retire from business on account of ill-health.
A watch and $25 were stolen from the cabin
of the schooner Challenge on Monday. The
property has been recovered, but the thief is
still at large. -
Mrs. Elias Banks has sold her house, corner
Of Oak and Spring streets, to Augustus True,
for what amounts to about $4,000.
The will Of the late VIM. Willis was admit
ted TO probate yesterday.
The Portland Company are at work upon
lot Of twenty platform cars for the Portland B
Ogdensburg railroad.
Our muscular young men are patiently wait
ing for good weather to develop the national
game" Of base ball.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-06
Steam Boat at Auct,oD

steam Boat at Auction
VIVA be sold on WEDNESDAY,. Apri, 2oth.
~ 1870 at IL O'clock. At Cliiton's WHAT Essk
Boston, Mass the slsun h
Iroa stea0er Islaud Cfey.
She Is an ocean steamer of about loO inn In 49,.
Pe,e ofder or running; light draft; machinery and
ooiieIs IN perfect order. Length Of Deck Isl iesf
spltd MA. THOMPSON q CO.. Aue,r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-06

MAsoUERADEs.-The excitement still con-
tinues. Nothing like it has been seen since
the rise and fall Of velocipedes, to which mania
this masquerade fever bears striking analogy.
Three masquerades of the first magnitude last
night, besides an innumerable number of less
degrees. Streets full of erotesque and fantas-
tic shapes, vending their way to the Infantry's
Armory, Congress Hall, or the st. Lawrence
House.
One group Of these wild forms we followed
into Congress Hall, where the friends of Mr.L
,Barnum appeared to him in strange attire,
and surprised him as much as the witches sur
prised Macbeth. How many the friends Of
Mr.. Barnum number we are unable to tell.
We tried to connt them, but the excellent mu-
sic of Gee B Harnden's band kept them con-
FINALLY in motion, and We finally gave up in
despair. The floor was covered, and the only
respite from the nights dancing was when
supper was announced. The tables were spread
in Mr.. Barnum's Saloon and covered wish all
the most fastidious could suggest. We believe
masquerading is a good appetizer, for the
viands disappeared like dew before the sua,
and the loaded tables were soon relieved Of
their burdens. After supper the party seemed
endowed with new vigor, and the dance went
on till near daylight.
The 1nfaatry are by no means behind time
in this business, as any one could see for him
self by visiting the hall over their Armory last
night. A goodly number was present, and
the costumes were decidedly humorous. An
individual representing travelling BARRIERS
sign attracted much attention and created con-
siderable merriment Everybody seemed to
be having good time, as is always the case in
an entertainment given under the auspices of
the Infantry.
At the St. Lawrence House was another fes-
tive scene. The hall on the lower floor pre-
sented ridiculous spectacle. The costumes
were nearly all coric and the humanity con-
cealed beneath entered into the spirit of the
thing with much zest. The music was good
and the hours fed swiftly, as dance followed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-06

STATE or MAINE.
County, OF CUxBEsIAsD. %. t..
!. Charles Pavson. Gather OF the Merchant, Na-
uOnai Dank OF Portland, do sclsmniy swear thst the
and belief. - = 80 80 y ~
i ) 55 CHAs. PAYsoN, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this s1st day Of
march, 1S10. W. o. O. BANCROFT,
Justice Of the Peace.
Correct Attest:
JACOB MCLsLLAN,l
CHAHLEs FOeIs, ! Directors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-06

p. s.-ws have issued amphletsycontaining fall
particulars, statistical details maps, etc, which will
be furnished upon sppieat,on.l
= We buy and sell Government Bonds, and re-
ceivs the accounts Of Banks, Bankers, Corporations
and Others, subject to check at sight, and allow in.
tsrsst on dsily balances. Sba2d&vsmis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
THE ORANGE AND GREEN-No PARADE AN
NO RIOT.

THE ORANGE AND GREEN-NO PARADE AND
NO RIOT.
Yesterday. like the other days on when IL
was rlmored parade of Orangemen would DC inaue
assert their right to the streets and to the protection Oh
the police passed without public demonstration anu
without a riot. Superintendent Jourdan having pre-
narea twice 10 prevent riot, should the Orangemen
cboose 70 parade since the terrible affair at Elm Park
seems To have concluded that procession is proposed
for this CITY, and permitted the policemen whose day
as for rest and recreation TO enjoy themselves III tne
own way Yesterday. He admonished the captains OF
the several precincts TO keep sharp lookout ana W
arrest any persons whom they found in any manner en-
deavoring 10 ineite riot and in case OF serious us
turbance 10 at once inform the Central Office Every
thing was quiet throughout the lower part OF the ey
and else where with the exception OF little a OH inc
west side Late Sunday night Sergeant Weth OF the
Thirtieth Precinct learned that number OF laDoreTs
from the Twenty first Ward had come up there 10 yo
other RbbOnmen in attacking certain Know V ta
should they make their appearance ~ % bouee
number OF the gang we're quartereu III hJu
i'm near Ienth-avs ias
several officers with him. Sergeant Weith
ing proceeded TO the house. ~ ~, oi,in men ma
an unconditional surrender, and secured LWelNt 90
foiIows. Patrick Eagan John Gilligan, Frank Easau
Jobn Dooly John Rourke owen o. Bride WI hehy,
John Hector, Hugh Daily, John taNaaagn, Pnype
Daily Martin Dooin On the complaint OF FranclS Row
of One-hundred and hirtieth-st, near i ~
against whom the gang had made threats Jus.Ce w y.
onade OF the Harlem Police Court conmltted tleh 70
rested were born and baptized In the Cathoc ChutSn
they cannot be now good members, as yesterday was n
Feast Of the Assumption of the greatcst ~
the church, and day In which none OF the t
would engage voluntarily in riot. 1t is pr0DaDle tat
these rum0rs OF riots will until GunpoWder
Plot day-the 5th Of November-is nearer at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
THE sIyTH-sT MALPRACTICE CASE.

Coroner Rollins and a jury yesterday in
yesigated the circumstances connected with the death
Of Mrs Lena Faler OF No lSs sixthst who died from
injuries inflicted by Dr. Marcus Berg The details OF
the case have been heretofore given in THE TRIBUNE
Drs. Augustus Reffel OF No. AS sxth-st and Martin
Dupus of No 15 Thirdst testified that they called
in and found the deceased who pregnant suffering
from pain in the left side and concluded that her disease
circumscrbed peTonitis, and prescribed accord
ingy. Subsequently DR.. Berg called in and their
visits ceased. They had since learned that Dr. Berg
had removed the womb and child, the first time that
either had heard of the performance OF such an opera
Jacob Faler the husband testified that no operation
formed by Berg; witness dismissed Drs. Riehel and
Dupus on June &C. and called i'm DR. Berg who after
examining his wife said she had inflammation OF the
womb he prescribed for her. and finally said IL would
be necessary to operate TO relieve her. ON he came
with barber named Alhof, living in Jackson-st.
CheTy-s witness did not the operation performed,
but was shown by Berg what had been removed and
told il was the womb and contents; deceased died
hours afterward Berg told witness that disease o the
heart was the cause OF death.
lost his diploma on the passage from Germany
to attend Mrs Faer and found her suffering from in.
Examination of the womb; she had also spotted fever
before her death she able to call witness at his
residence; July 80 she suffering from pain in the
right side; found malfOrnat0n OF the womb; on Aug
!, assisted by Althof barber witness performed the
operation; made ncisiOn in the abdomen six inches
in length intended only to take out the fetns but md
thought would that also the deceased would
not have recovered had he net owd done
wound which was afterward sowed up; deceased did
very well until the following day when witness found
August 8. The jury rendered verdict that the
deceased to her death by shock consequent upon
gross malpractice the part OF Marcus Berg OF No. III
seventh-s by removing the womb for the purpose Of
relieving deceased from pain Coroner Rollins commit
ted the accused to the Tomb to await the action Of the
Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
wEsrCHEsTER COUNTY COURTS.

The August term of the County Court and
Court Of Sessions for Westchester County com
neneed at the Court House. White Plains, yesterday
morning before the Hon. Robert Cochran, County Judge
and the Justices OF Sessions The following named gen
temen were impanneed as Grand Jurors for the term
viz: Randolph See doreman). Robert Carpenter Daniel
Devoe Andrew j. Duel Richard r. Harrington, Elias O.
Horton. John Morrison, John Mclaughlin. Henry W.
Norton William H. Park, Henry Purdy. Joseph StTang
William Turk George W. L. Underhill Edward Weston,
James A. whtbeck Cyrus Lawrence. Erastus J.. Bowton
Stephen TAYLOR Theodore A. Sheak and William Mead
Judge Cochran In Of his charge to the Grand
Jury alluded violations Of the Excise laws In selling
liaIor on Sunday He called their attention more
especially 10 the fact that the members OF the last Grand
Inquest Of the County having been tempered with and
instructed the nebers OF the present Grand Jury
any should approach Them Improperly. 10 re-
port the facts the Court when the offenders would
puulhhed with due severity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16

honor dealers and present warrant agned BY
unless the pony was orheose ~,
tapsd money Jersey City and Hoboken aud ,d
high officers win be uppesssoI, ehIossa "ae" va.
s1s, comes on H. h'y W. H. William oBden Of
Pdepha Saturday night entered the resdene oi M
Jopb carly members Of tho family were aNne
when be struck dfcamp,d with little booty Ne
MAYOR has signed the Old for term o. Tea
years by the City Council Also the ordnance
defend all sa.s that anse IN consequence nuy
police attracted early yesterday BY
attempted 10 arrest named mara ne
cred from handouts they removed He then dehe the
officers attempted but being too drunk 70 stand @ Snu
terrible gsshe in bis head lie remained asens1e hfou
Of the day and the PHI ans who attended MN
that bis very critical
ORANGE N IA servant girl, age about 30 years,
name unknown 10 the employ Mr. William Mitchell Of Brick thuh
Station yesterday TO this place of gro
the passing and struck by the engine wh
dashed her against the platform Of the station hanging Der IN e''
BLOOMFIELD, N. Jon Saturday, about . D. M,
H. Baldwin struck By lightning MI pau
stunned and people houses 100 feet distance were
VINELAND, N. J.-Extract from private letter
dated August with thunder and lightning io 70
hours thader But last night had anoher
storm the OF all The lightning struck MT w. bne
OF MI Tompkins the station and house on
to the OF MI
bolt house but u1 no
particular damage Is the extent OF the damage 20 IA
ever known BY any oonveed with Il rned
caung Little Robin two or three iee woe ana
deem during and after ordinarily rains sse 10 Whn
as Maurice River ordinarily Morris River running oyer
ave One yonng man, neighbor Of ours was rowing III
s plenty Of water for the purpose 'no0sn
al. 1otts arv levelU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16

reported are az follows Dcerfed %s cnn rs
stratford g7S. ,;ilmanton t29; Wakeneiu 40 onuoi
ace pittshrld 9So. EPSON, 1923; Hols ~ SlouuaIu
81 Mton os4. New Durham, 1893; Meredltn IJi; zen
ire Uafbor "a: Roxbmy 80; Tamworth, SJ4 langdon'
a.: Unity as; Charlestown AcWor.n, 10y;
10 Wasbineton 55 sandwich. 313; Mouonboro, l49;
Tnftonboro' 2s7 Rindge no; Danbufy Isl Alexandra,
ags lO6 jackson, l6; BARTLETT 106; Chat-
ham "a: Conway, II; Albany, Oh Bow, l64 Hennlker,
9i9 Newbury, 9 Dunbarton, 1874; Bradford, Ol Hart
Location, Is - ~. ...,...,
The following towns show an increase OF population
since 1867 Keene, 1854; stark, 40 Bristol 1885, Northu
I02; Lebanon, 776; Bethlehem, l02 Hooksett "a; Aliens
town,39O Keene has probably increased in greater
than any other town in the State except PeinDroke,
which is nearly doubled; its population last year was
only 1888. -.
The cities far as reported, stand we'll Concord mas
increased about 20O0 Portsmouth popuaIon tire
l,OOO an increase Of nearly 1900 The reports enie
from New Hampshire will most likely snow uouo"oo
from the last census OF 10000.
MAINE.
The census shows a present population ~
Rockand of 7O74 against 1916 in 1900 loss OF AZ
withsandng this fact the Press says there is an
crsase OF some 200 votes, every dwelling nouso ~
mand and each wear has witnessed the building VI many
new houses 10 accommodate the people. iii sbow
The AUGUSTA Journal says that Ausu5s,a ~ 1890
slight gain i'm population compared Win t ~ Daarv
The popuation OF Lewiston Tor 1871 WI! 70; Uancock
- oop cain Of 400 since 1860 Ellsworth III nan san
County has b25s inhabitants, being an n EoYcroft
nntajps l75 inhabitants At the last qecauo ~ IN
toncd 0is-gain I3O The SkOtohtgdn htPOdt, ~,
ansus ~ Arson has fallen off 276 since 1901 MAJ '"u
has gained TO- and Palmyra has lost 275
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
BASE BALL.
ATLANTIC VS.. FOREST CITY

ATLANTIC vs.. FOREST CITY.
The Forest City nine of Cleveland PLAYED
their frs, game in this vicinity yesterday afternoon with
the champion Atantics The weather WAS favorable for
play and as there general desire to see the nine
play the attendance ofspectaors large The Forest
City nine appeared the field at D. H. in their neat
uniforms of white shirts panaloons and caps and bue
stockings and the majority much admired for
manly forms The game began 325, with the Asntics
the bat the first innings resulting In score OF two for
each side. good batting giving the Forest City nine their
In the second inning neither nine scored the
fielding being sharp both sides BY this time 10 was
made manifest that the Atantce would have work 10 do
10 wiD and OF The contest at became inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

,,o heine assisted 10 four Of them
nv ednS errors second base v proving q tnese
rather weak poih nders batted well for two runs
nny the M h innings Leaving the so Gh nsn at the 10 Porn
favor OF the nrceent batting but they lost tho AZ
S vantage e% by yn SCSs to ps
held the Ati.h, nninga the former earning pus
nSe Of the The tS sd 1ne o. The
Atlancs was hrst 81 Whewhich up to the hignest
also n paysd asy
city nine PAX rd Start and Pike bore s !nt
naS G %Sts sS esaas asf'
a the Sa fully BY Az and ba the eT 10 eS
c Snians n todSy % Forest
them Play a me the Atlantic picnic at Leerts PARK
The ful score il appended =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.

ARRIVED.
Brig T. W. Chesley. Phnney Glaze Bay Il DAYS coal
ScIr Echo. Richardson. Santos - days, coffee
Schr Retono Yruquieta, Tabasco 20 days hides 0stOo &c
Schr Rosina Snow, Jonesport IA days, pilng.
schr b. G. Terry, Birisall, Georgetown, u y
sCHoosgRS-RIysR AND coAsrTIsE
Geo. H. Mills, Gardiner. Hunter, Dgfon.
Iobn Rrooks bridegroom. Lizzie Bangor.
Chief Norxcb Red jacket, Clinton Point
Thos E. CabiI Eiabethpor. o. HaNey, Elzabethport
la NJ RsvTs EI1abetbport j. Goodspeed Rlzabethport
Rescue FIizabehport X. P. King. Blzabethport.
Motto. EilahehpOu. Alnirs; EhzaDetnporI
T. Chartre. Eliabethp0rt. " m Hone, EALaDetbpofI
DoDnelly, Elikabethport. Liberty, ElLahethIor'
]. b. Young New-Hsven. NJ j. Meade Taunton.
4 Washburn. Taunton, Jas Cunningham, Providence.
Pointer Providence John Lancaster. Providence.
&. $. Watson, Providence. Nermilon froVhenc-
John w Bel. Taunton Emma Taunton.
Mantle W. ID. Mangum New Bedford
= = smith Wsreham Jane Maria, Norsich.
+ H. Borden Fall River. Elisha Sharp, Gsrdiner
b. T. Sharpe Providence. Benz Enghsh, NeW-belioiu'
SAILED.
Steamship Catherine Whiting Galveston via Rey West.
NISD-Sunset, light 5. w. clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
MONROE. Va, Aug BPassed IN Tor Bluofe shT
Winthrop from LverpOoli bgs Nebo from Ponce Act
Indies Passed ont bar Elder iamoyde John campbe
and Hannah brig Annie Jennie Morton Fannie and Poleio
WILNNGros, n G., Aug l5-Arnved, steamship "m' r. CEde
and Washington from New.York .
YewYork America Baltimore Cleared sehr Mary Reilly from
CmsRLEsroy Aug B-saed schr. j. E. Meervey from Pbla
dephia
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAVANA Aug hArved barb stampede from Mstsn1ss me os
Nellie johnson George ashore the Teeis OF Carienas the
vessel will probably be saved
MEMORANDA.
propeller L. Grant, which struck Middle Channel Reef 10th
while towing through Hell Gate and reported dangerous
Capt E. Lowe Engineer and the wrckg John
Fuller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth Avenue Hotel-Gen. w. w. Belknap,
Secretary Of War; Senator Anthony OF Rhode Island
Col Mcclure IT, g. A. and Or. Donaldson, Baltimore.
- Hoffman House-Gen Fitz Henry Warren OF Iowa.
= St James Hotel-Gen. A. r. Root OF Buffalo. -
Metronolfan Hotel-CommOdOre De Camp, u. 3. N. -
st. Nicholas Hotel-senator Trumbull OF Illinois, Cen
W. Gary South Carolina; the Hon. W. johnson, North
Carolina: Col c. 7. Pollard Alabama, and Major T. Z.
Branch OF Georgia. Aston House-Gen Zeilln, COM
mandant o. s. Marine Corps, and Col Thorington OF Ala
hama - New-York HOtel-Gen. G. II. Fry, u. g. A.,
and Prof. LOSING OF Georgia. - Breyo0rt House
Gen N. Michler, Washington, and Lieut. Commander
Amory. II. 4. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
A Choice Security.
MIDLAND BONDS.
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD,
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
COUPON OR REGISTERED OF
NETWORK AND OSWEG0
MIDLAND RAILROAD.

$50 MILES ARE DONE AND EARNING now ABOVE ExPEs
sRs MORE THAN THE INTEREST on THAT PORTION oP THE
MORTGAGE DEBT than the interest all the bonds
be issued up TO date.
completion read enables 10 offer for sale more OF 's
honda be issued road under construction and %
anlsh.d road "a. ts,u, q limited s2O, 900 PER nil.
These bonds are desirable many the mos
prominent Of which
F1, Behind terrifying them paid espis Of nearly
100000.
Second. road great trunk line running between h' N
York Central and Erie Railways and shortening the distance ~''hv
m-s distance properly considered and one NAT AN
would render this road cast success.
Third: building the road Is twice the mortgage and fs
road perfect title and good for anything saiss,s
Increasing These bonds real estate loan Of the bei
character value The cost Of singh trad is about st
ue mortgage $1,000 Besides in this case the real
existence before the bonds are Issued.
Fourth Bonds every railroad running DOT u New
YOrl City are good and interes, promptly paid them
Ffdh The total liability great railway, four und
red miles in length be s0Ooe Cod per after the sbos
line is completed The earnings of single month 10 oFestsd viii
exceed this
eonsd Grafton Of the gross receipts Of The SeSio Cens and Ere
Railways will be al necessary believe TO convince a h,i
the Midland will ret after all expenses much larger sun hah IL In
terest debt
THE RATE OF INTEREST.
These bonds pay per cent gold free Of oonf " an
this. With gold at 100 equal LIZ PER CENT WAR
No rational person could expect SAPB INVESTMENT "Ihs
OUR own STATE be offered more liberal terms thar there
THE BONDS.
Tn. bonds have IS years nun Issued deumn atone Of 1905
bear Seven Per Cent gold free Oineome tar ar Coupon OF
Registered interest payable sem annually in Newioh 90 The Job
Of January and M Of July.
PRICE: PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST
Pamphlets Circulars &C.. may be bad on application
GEORGE OpDYKE & CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
THE
FISHER CROOKS MAGIC FLAME ExPAyDER.

FISHER CROOKS MAGIC FLAME EXPANDER,
designed upon philosophical principles SIMPLE safe and easily applied
producing saving of In the consumption OF gas
Tie this is verified by simple trial Take two burners Of
equal capacity side BY side the Flame Bpanter the other
without then burners the with the Epander will he
found produce per light aud Of BETTER QUAIL
ITY the Of as The Of the
EIpande tribe all make trial and prove the truth OF it,
merits One trial Csn be rr4oye pleasure
Fall directions Price put IN packages Of
dozen each ~ Single burner 25 Liberal dcoant
and IL trade Agencies will be established in all principal places Re-
liable and energetic parties desiring VIII please apply early
Illustrated Circulars free Call and wtass exhibition
Office FISHER CROOK Sole Manufacturer No So BToadway NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
BLOOMFIELD, N Jon Saturday, about 8 D. m m,
the residence Baldwin struck BY lightning MT BAD
stunned and people In houses 100 feet distance were posa
fAnnouneements.l


s nyodnce who will speak from experience
a.s & in their opinion Mr. Eathans house been properly Ply
70 tec'et WIN nnu saaod L. HOLMES, Murrayst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
TUESDAY, AUGUST l6, 1870.
HOME NEWS.
TUR WEATHER.

misunderstanding Monday the 18TH was "a m nas
but little or slightly cloudy from midnight 70 p M
clear $40 D. m TO TO- Thermometer at a. m, co. Nomm
third Quarter OF the moon will be the 10th at o4 a. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16

The Athletic Club of Philadelphia, since
they adopted the dead ball. have been playing finely IN
the field with skill at the bat than they nave
futile and Bailey Club with very dead ball. ana the
result was that the junior nine OF Brooky the SILVER
Rail Nine had TO retire from the field defeated Dy q
NJ fnO