davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
CRIMINAL.

At tbe Essex Market Police Court yesterday,
rohn Rnrke WAS committed charge OF r0bbing Hop
Kin william of Gl Market-s, OF his pocketbook contain
ing s72. nj, C.. ,.I IT,
,ion uogan conmtted Robert Ellis old offender,
wbom 0nicer Hinchy of the Fourteenth Precinct,
caught near the restaurant OF Julius Steens at No l5
at carrying "A bottle OF brandy and small sum
f money which he had stolen from the place Ellis also
had number of ingenious skeleton Keys In his posses
IInon was found by officer Kerns OF the Fourth
Precinct in possession Of some small articles OF silver
yar which ne hDd stolen from the saloon. IL s alleged
tbat he has puroined number of articles during the
short time he been employed there. He was commit
TT 10 "A trial.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
AN EXCITING CHASE.

John Kane of Poughkeepsie, while passing the
OF Morris aud Weststs. yesterday morning. was
attacked by gang of thieves who while one Of them
held his arms, rned his pockets OF SIS. He gave an
alarm, and they away, and were pursued by Ser
geant oates and Officer Robinson Of the Twenty
Precinct One OF the thieves, Patrick Brennan, was
found concealed behind truck and taken into custody
Peter SeanlOn, another OF the finding himself close
ly pursued leaped into the North River and attempted
20 escape by swimming but was captured by the help
OF boat Later in the day In default of 5000 bail each
the prisoners were committed for trial The complain
ant was sent % the House OF Detention witness
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
PURCHASE OF LAND FOR A CRYSTAL PALACE.
The CRYSTAL Palace Association has purchased

22E OF land used for catteyards, and lying
Immediately above the Yorkville Tunnel between Third
and Fourthaves site for the Immense strucinre of
glass and iron which they purpose building iot perma
nent worlds Fair The proposed Palace VIII be GOO feet
long ana l5o feet deep with central area ot III acres
ofhineutcd with flowers, fountains ana stdluaf!. Tie
A.s,HlatlOn has q capltal VI Al.OOO.OlL
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
,,,,rpn sr,rrs cOMMIssIONERs' OFFICE

Before Commissioner SmeidS;-Juan fereI' ' "a
siurday i'm 500 hail to appear to-day and answer to
charge 0f having in his possession oyer 49, cgaIs @ anu
large quantity Of tobacco OH WHICH "o "''' "'i 'o'"
paid - p.,,, Tho examination into ,bc
VIZ, - having I'm his possession number OF United
states Treasury bonds, said 10 have been stolen and
altered was concluded on Saturuhy' anu hc "as neio W
await the action of the Grand jury
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
BASEBALL.
STAR vs.. ATLANTIC.

The Star Club on Saturday obtained their
frs, victory over the Atlantic Club, on the occasion Of
their return game together These clubs played their
Itch together in 1852 Creighton and Fanly being
- - % tho Star Club At that time. when they came
Within three runs OF defeating the champions Their
'5 noe was paycd IN 1900 For some years after
s'ol Sed 20 ulav together, the Atantics being too
strong For the past three years however they have
,aienr. Tae following is the full score OF saturday
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
CRICKET.

There will be two cricket events this week.
To-day Manhattan Club 60 TO Trenton TO play their
postponed game, and Friday and Saturday the grand
international match off at Philadelphia between
eleven American OF the Young America Club and eleven
English players Of All United States, including profes
siOnas.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
THE RED STOCKINGS ESCAPING DEFEAT.

The Red Stockings visited st. Lous lately
aud narrowly escaped defeat by the Empires the score
standing 10 s. George Wright did not play, and the
game was Of five innings only. The Red stockings
played the Forest City Nine Oct 9, ana again saEed the
game only by change Of pitchers In the seventh inning
The Ceyeand Nine led them from the start the nedlng
Of the Reds being very loose and at the close OF the
seventh innings the stood 10 10 against them The
Reds then rallied ~ the bat. made Funs, whteW9shed
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
THE COURTS.
,,,r,n or.rrs CIRCUIT COURT.

Tho or;n,;nol business of the October term
of this Court Is 70 be taken up the opening Of the term
for the disposal OF which Judge Benede, VIII hod UOuI
% I'm l'r sh tate the Court for the disposal OF civil
The calendar Of ey M6udss Snses the S n u' Sd
10 80 vi ~ issne must he filed on before the 18TH
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10


A game between the mines of Princeton and
Rutgers Colleges resulted in victory for the former the
score standing 46 to7
Tomorrow morning the Champion Club of
Jersey City take the early train for EastOn Pa, to play
the Champion Club Of that place.
On Wednesday the amateur Athletics will
play the ExcesOrs the Capitone grounds and should
they win the Athletics will then meet the stars
Last night the Mutuals went with the At
antcs TO Troy TO play to-day for the benefit of the Troy
Orphans and gold ball. Tomorrow the AtantiCs have
another game with the Haymakers.
On Thursday the Red Stockings go to
Chicago 10 play their return game with the White stock
ings. II dead ball is used the Chicagos will be de-
feated IL is expected that 90 people Will visit Dexter
Park on the occasion.
The proposed tourney of the Mutual Club is
not acquiesCed in by the other clubs and unless
arrangements consented to- IL will not take place.
1t has been proposed TO change the arrangements for
play by adopting the single game rule, which would in
yolve bnt ten games, as follows:
Mutual Red Stockings Athletic White Sooting and Atlantic
Rel Stockings Athletic White Stockings and Atlantic
enc White Stockings sn Atlantic.
White Stockings VS. Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
NARRAGANsETT PARK RACES.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 6.-In the race Tor horses
that have never beaten 2SS, to-day, Lydia Thompson
won, beating New-Berln Girl, Prince Albert, Fanny
Fern. Fanny, 81. Elmo Belle Of Clyde LightfOOt, and
Lady Emily. Six heats were trOttod Time 1854, 2:32
l51, 232 1884. 2:32.
George Wilkes the stallion in three straight
heats 'DracO Prince distansed IN the second hea
and Rhode Island badly beaten IN the third, barely
hAYing his distance. 11me 2:50. 2:2s. ~
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
Brooklnn Zeal Gstate for Sale.
Eora 5slano Real estate for Sale.

EOR SALE or to RENT-Flushing, l.. l., 30
1hryfourE - minutes from Wslt-A HOME
elevated healthy s the escot
pspe nine finished throughout with hard wood greenhouse
grounds all
snl ru fne rtoues gareD lawn, and trees y
Price 500 Can BE- Occup 81 immediately.
Address K. W. LEAVITr, ll8 Wsl-st
EOR SALE, in Flatbush-A new modern
built HOUSE WITH four Cts LOTS. the snd
Prospect For particulars address d. POst0c Boz
997. New-Yors.
RICHM0ND HILL, l.. L., 40 minutes from city,
COTTAGES; tasteful
and convenient high healthy and beautiful good heghbor
boo good ntermints park, depot posofce schools
price and For photographs and terms,
ply To HAZARD APT0RP Co.. Real Estate Brokers, 40 Broad
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10

len hts-Stsrs, q Atsnte ,sh@ ,a Sh sntIe
Erer. Icts Fielding errors-stSfs " Aus.ue 10 ,n,r y
I-gy Pesrce aud Start foUls-Sr tunes AtAhuf >
mes Trst bsse by eorsstsr Atlantic 10 times bass
- csd bas-stafs s. Atlantic UupIe-C l. Glover Of Empire
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
rutsirbtster Countp Real estate for Sale

- ORILLARD ESTATE AT F0RDHAM.
H CLOSING SALE AT AUCTION. A. J. BLEBCKBR, son s.
CO. will sel ON THE PREMISES PORDHAM. THURSDAY,
y T. RUGGLES esq,
REFEREE ALL the unsoh wills and Village lots Of the L0RlLLARD'
remaining from former sales.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10


The first heat which won by Emhank's b. m, was
Zen to JcSsic Brown. The winner, aIying previously
Zen 9.S0 in public, was ruled out. Thunderer, the
ner of the race l. from Kentucky. The second pre-
ruTn was given TO Jessie Brown and the third 70 Or
phau Boy.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10


By the above rule each club plays game with every
other club and the winning the most games bears
off the whip pennant. This is the only fair rule for a
baseball tournament, as ii gives all clubs an equal
chance.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10

NASHVILLE; Oct. S.-The race to-day was
for all horses that had beaten GO in public best
three In fve in harness. for premium of $500 TO the
fr-t horse 500 the second, 500 To the third. Six
horses started.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
nIgIATrRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC. eos
,..., 51s Moon snts o.]]
DAY ina,
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
TRIBUNE VS.. STANDARD.
The cOmpOsit0rs OF The TRIBUNE ana
Standard offices played Saturday, the grounds OF
thn fnrmer LersaY CITY The following Is the
NOTES.

Umpre-Mr Huthws Of the Sapho Clnb Soo-ers-M MesS hes
game =.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
THE YELLOW FEVER.

THE BOARD OF HEALTH AND GEN. MDOWELL-
PROPOSITION TO RAZE THE BARRACKS On
GOVERNORS ISLAND.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
Real estate 10 gftbdnae.

EOR EXCHANGE.-Improve Property in
TOPEKA, KANSAS. for small farm In
Jersey; Taue 5000 Address W. M p o. Boz 81 FLUSHING L.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10

TIE JEROME PARK RACES-SEC0ND DAY-RE-
MoRsELESs WINS THE JEROME STAKES, GLEN
ELG THE MATURITY STAKES, JUDGE CURTIS
THE MILE HEAT RACE, EDENTON THE SELL
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
il)cGoing CARDS, Sc.

AT WIN. EVERDELLs SONS, No. 104 Full
"A tsp-sL-wEDDIHG CARDS and FINE sTAIlohhhf' 'Hs'0
lshei lsl3J
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
Professional Notlfes.

~ ID. HAMMOND, VI. ID. Prof, 232 50th st, cas-
~, Of ave NERVOUS DEBILITY Urinary and skin Dseases Sc
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
Brooklpn propertn TO ftt.

rNO LET.0n Brooklyn Hights, furnished
HOUSE In Heks, Eve sa from Wall and South Fer
res ne view II Bay snd stands bath e house
plainly furnished. Apply TO A LANE Fourth National Bank.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-13

Effect of the Proposed War bstween France
and Prussia on our Securities.

NEW York. July I2.-The affairs IN
Wall street were comparatively quiet
during this morning, although gold was
extremely sensitive to the cable reports
concerning the prospects of war. London
kilograms, at the opening of business, re-
ported an improved feeling and general
recovery IN the prices of 5-20's of 1872,
being quoted at SS1z. This is owing to the
'London report that Leopold has declined
the Spanish throne
Later kilograms, dated at 2 O'Clock, de-
MED this report, and said an unsettled
feeling again prevails, 5-20s of 1872 having
declined to S7A. Foreign bankers whose
transactions now control the premium.
were sellers on the early dispatches and
buyers on the latter. Before the formal
open of the room, gold sold at I4GI3; the
f1rst recorded transactions were at l3X
after which there was an advance to I35z,
decline to l51s, and return to I3Z.
In the afternoon the excitement in the
Gold Room was intense, and the fiuctua-
tions wide and frequent. At one time the
private cable kilograms reported a panic
in the Berlin bourse, with sympathy
toward decline IN securities at Frank
fort. The Gold Room immediately ae-
cepted this as meaning war, and the re-
suit was a rise to l41&, with enormous
dealings. At this juncture the report
was revived that Leopold had withdrawn.
This caused q tumble to I3, when the
downward course was arrested by the an
nouncement from Washington that the
funding bill had been defeated in the
House. Under this news the market
quivered for a time between I3J< and 49,.
but as soon as it was reported that the
difficulties between France and Prussia
had been amicably adjusted,
the widest excitement followed and
the market plunged down under heavy
sales of frantic operators and did not stop
till II was reached. At the close there
was a recovery to 1919, with a strong
market. Carrying rates, 4(95 per cent.
CIearances, sl22 900, 900; exports, S2O0, zoo.
Money in good demand at 496 per cent.
on call. Sterling firm, 99I@10. Govern
ments opened heavy and lower but closed
higher and strong. State bonds quiet
Old tennessee, 68A; new, 67A: Sub
Treasury balances; Gold, S72, ,9S0, ,66S; Cur
rency, SI1,s12, ,725. The steamer Ocean
Queen brought $50, 1856.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-13

and the extravagant assumption that we
are bound to open the doors of citizenship
to all the world alike. The position OF
California on this subject viii be rein
forced in Congress by the effects of this
little contest about Chinese shoemakers
in Massachusetts. . Ns
On the other hand, the South appears
to have extended an Invitation TO Chinese
labor with other and larger views. 1t is
not to be concealed that many in that sec
ton desire Cinnamon out of antipathy to
the negro. Others reject him for fear of
adding another political element antago-
nistic TO the white race. But the nature
and habits of the Chinese, as we have in
timated, will prevent any large competi-
ton with the negro, and colored suffrage
will prove another strong influence to
hinder extension of citizenship.
There are obviously too many adverse
influences arrayed against Chinese inn
migration to permit it to become very ex-
tensive, even if the Chinese themselves
were disposed to overflow into other
lands, like the Anglo-Saxon. The tide of
humanity has flowed westward hitherto,
and there has been no change in its inn
pulses or habits to reverse the current and
make it flow eastward. Our eastern
friends may study Johns peculisrities,
but need not fear him as cOnqueror, nor
hone for him as a substitute.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-13
FUNDING BOND 0RpINARCE.


AN ORDINANCE Providing FOR TIE ISSUANCE
OF $4,000 OF THIRTY YEARS BONDs, FOR
FUNDING PURPOSES.
Be Il ordained by ne General Council Of he Cty
SECTION /. That for the purpose of funding
five hundred thousand dollars 1850, cool. or
any portion thereof OF the present due debt
of the city of Memphis, OF Of the notes, bonds
or coupons for interest upon the bonded debt
of the city of Mem phis. becoming due during
the year $50. the Mayor OF the city is hereby
authorized to issue the bonds Of the city Of
Memphis, having not more than thirty years
to run to maturity from the date Of their is
suance, and bearing interest at the rate Of six
per cent per annuIn, payable semi-annually
in the city of New York or Memphis, at the
option Of the Mayor.
SEC. q Said bonds. when issued, shall ba
denominsted funding bonds OF 1S7O, and shall
not exceed in sll the sum of five hundred
thousand dollars and shall be Issued in de-
nominations OF one thousand dollars each.
numbered hom one to i've hundred respect
lively, with coupons for interest thereon at
tached, payable semi-annually In the city Of
New York or Memphis.
SEC. g. said bonds, when so issued. shall be
used by the Mayor and Comptroller of the
city, in funding at par a like amount OF the
present due debt, or Of the notes, bonds OF
coupons, for interest upon the bonded debt
of the city becoming due during the year lS70.
PrOvided, that said bonds shall not be issued
or used for any other use or purpose than
funding at par a ike amount OF the debts OF
the city as herein provided
SEC. 4. in order TO test tine sense OF the qUat-
.hed voters of the city as to the issuance OF
the above bonds, as required by she revised
charter, entitled an act 10 reduce the charter
of the city of Memphis, and the several acts
amendatOry thereof INTO one act, and nd 70 re-
wise the same, passed December lS5s, Sec
81. the Mavor shall, after giving thirty days
notice of the time and place OF election. in
two or more daily newspapers published In
the cfty submit this ordinance to the quail
fled voters of the city. Those voting In favor
OF the issuance of said bonds shah indorse
upon their tickets, s. Bonds" and those voting
AGAINST the issuance of said bonds, - No
f5onds;D and should three-fourths Of those
voting vote in favor OF the proposition, then
this ordinance shall be Ia full force and eff
feet. and said bonds may oe issued as pro-
vided in Sections ], and3
Approved April p, 1870
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Attest: L. Z. RICHARDS, City Register. Jyl0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-13
BLOODY RIOT.
The Stupidity, ignorance and BigOtry Of
H. Orangsism the Cause

New YORK, July l2.-While the Orange
men were celebrating the anniversary OF
the battle of the Boyne, at Elm Park, to-
day, they were attacked by 300 Irish la
borers, whose anger had been reused by
expressions of the Orangemen insulting
to their nationality and faith. The as
sal lants used stones and the implements
with which they had been working, and
the Orangomen defended themselves with
their pistols.
Thomas Grady was shot in the head and
instantly killed; also John Brady, four
teen wears old, together with a man,
name unknown. Four others-Patriek
Carr, Thomas Murphy, Thomas Adams
and Samuel Smith-were fatally injured,
and a large number of Others were Sc
yerely wounded.
Policemen were summoned 10 the spot,
who succeeded by vigorous use of clubs
in auelling the riot. subsequently cars
conveying Orangemen down town were
attacked, and several persons wounded
and the cars badly damaged. Thos. Kane
was met in Central Park by Orangemen
and fatally stabbed. The affair created the
widest confusion in the neighborhood oi
its occurrence. The riot was more Sc
rious than at first supposed.
There are different versions as 10 the
origin of the affair. Superintendent Jour.
dan states that the Orongemen played
party tunes, and used insulting and op-
probrious epithets, and finally threw
stones at the workmen and fired several
shots before any attack was made upoI
them.
The workmen then assaulted the Or
angemen with spades, shovels and every
available weapon. The Orangemen used
revolvers, with which they were nearly
| ali armed.
| Captain Hilme states that the workmeI
were the assailants, and after 200 or S0l
| of them bad stormed the Park and driver
the 5000 0fangemen out, the lighting wa
J carried on scattering all over the country
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-13
ALABAMA.

A detachment of soldiers has been sta
toned at Stevenson.
Iuterments in Montgomery last week,
forty-eleven whites, twenty-nine blacks.
The Monroe EAGLE of the Sd says that
everything indicates very large cotton
crop in that section.
Mr.. Connolly, of advanced age, and an
old citizen of Barbour county, died in
Eufsula on the 4th.
Cornwall iron works, in Cherokee conn
ty, were burned on the 26th ult., the fire
originating from the coal bed
Colonel W. c. Oates has called a cOnven-
tion OF the Democrats of Henry county,
to meet at Abbeyine July 30th.
George S. Cox, Esq, of Lowndes, is
supported for Congress from the Mont
gomery District by the Haynesville EL-
0HiRer.
Archie Battle and Curt. Connolly,
eleUeeS of the University of Alabama, are
the most successful pedagOgues in the
South, as they are the purest and most
upright gentlemen and elegant scholars.
The Monroe Eagle gives an account of
an unfortunate rencOuDter which occurred
at Suggsville, in Clarke county, on the
2fth ult, between Mr.. Rivers Ports, Dr.
Earnest Por. is and Mr.. James B. Mobley.
There was a Masonic celebration and bar
becue on that day, and quite large con-
course Of people, both ladies and gentle
men, were present. During the day a
dispute arose between the Messrs. POrtis
aud Mr.. MObley, about some trivial mat
ter, which led TO the shooting OF the lat
ter, ball from a dsringer pistol taking
effect in the right breast, which is con-
sidered dangerous, though Mr.. NJ. was
living at last accounts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-13
SUICIDE OF AN ACTOR.
The Body Of Linaard Found in North River.

From the y. Y. Evening Post, Sth.
The body Of the man found st the foot
Of Bank street. North river, yesterday,
and removed 10 the Morgue, was to-day
identified a. that Of James ". Lingard,
the former manager Of the New BOwery
Theater, whose disappearance was an
nOunced in our early editions. Lingsrd
was once possessed ofcOnsiderable means,
and while manager Of the Bowery Thea
ter made much money, and was very
popular, particularly on the east side of
The city.
When the theater burned in 1866 he had
no insurance upon his property, and was
reduced from comparative affiuence and
good business TO poverty and idleness.
Since then, we believe, he held for time
A pOsision in the CrOton Board, and later
kept a restaurant IN nTwenty-second ward.
Still more recently he opened saloon on
Broadway. near Eighth avenue, but he
failed 10 thrive, and, it is said, Ras been in
great pecBHiary embarrassment since the
burning Of his theater. This added, IL IA
said, 10 his domestic troubles, rendered
his lifsalmost uncomfortable, and he doubt
less determined 10 commit suicide while
in fit Of dependency. he left several
letters TO friends, besides two written in
an affectionate tone to his wife. He lived
Al No 81 East Fourteenth street, but his
family resided at No. 20 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-13
A HEAVY HAUL OF NOTHING.
Heirs in Georgia Claim a Succession to
Eighty-twO Millions Of Property In
New York.

From the Gao. .sden GA Times, July 81
Two of the des,, ,endants Of Robert Ed
wards. living in GaoSden, have received
Information that large amount OF Ealu-
able property, situated iu tie ciLy OF New
York. on Canal street. estim2ted 10 De
worth Ss2, OOO, 600, will come into the pos
session of the heirs OF said Edwards upon
their proving their identity. Their prop
erty consists of estate granted by King
George OF England TO Robert EDWARDS,
about the same time the grant WAS made
TO Trinity Church, which to-day, by rea-
son Of that grant, is the wealthiest eeclesi-
astical CORPORATION in the world. Robert
Edwards leased this property, as did the
trustees of the Trinity grant, Tor ninety
nine wears. This lease has expired, and
the persons now in possession OF the prop
srty recognize the fact, and will be com
PEELED TO give possession when the heirs
prove their identity. General Edwards,
OF LaGrange, Ga, known all over the
Southern States as a great railroad man,
has employed Ben. Hill, OF Georgia, and
Judge Bingham for the heirs, and they
will, we understand, Immediately insti-
6ute suit for possession. We learn fur
aher. that the occupants Of the property
are so well satisfied that the title OF the
heirs of Edwards is valid they viii not
contest IL, except 80 far as compelling
them 70 prove themselves true descend
ants of said Robert Edwards.