davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
COURT CALeaDARS-TRiS DAY.

SUPREME COURT - GENERAL TERM Before
Judges Ingraham Barnard and Cardozo. Opens at
hali-past ten AM Enumerated motons.-Nos. 9e, %,
80, 80, 100, 37S l0l, 1885, lo4, 100 1906 1O7 l0S l09
ITO, Ill, liz, 49, ia, li6 III 1lS, le, 49, I2l.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRCUTT-Pa l.--Before Judge
Van Brunt Opens at half-past ten A. M.-snort
causes.Nos 26s5, 1867, 42I9, SOFT, $780, 5G77 699y
6l45, G261 6345. $685. 66l3, 6T75 1855, 70oI, 70l7
7,o2l, 1884, 7l73, 72l7. 1868, 1851 74ll. 74e7.
SUPREME COURT = CHAMBERS, -Bcfore Judge
Braay,--NQs, IL, 20, a. 25, CO. 81, %, u.s. So, III,
fl2 u.s. 122 IA l20 1913, lso, lad, Las, 15d, isl,
1853, 1874 9, 10, n, Toe, 1853. Cali 1906
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERN--part i-Before
Judge McCunn.-Nos $40, 333 $780, ISL, 43g,
443 AL, At, 3d. 81, 49, 80 %. 90 iol Part 2Before
Judge Jones.-NOs 27o, $780, IDS, 322, 326, 400, 49s
500 500, 5o4, 500, $685., sos, $40, 5l2.
COMMON pLE AS a before Judge Robin
3I6 1853, s2l, pa 4o5 81, 1853, 1885, 81. Part BE
fore Judge Loew.-Nos. sSl l9l, 2ls 2l2. Sol, 3ll,
$50. $685. 22s, l57, Isl, 1885, 224, 3T4, 1852.
MARINE CoURT-Part 1-Before Judge Curtis
Nos. 1890 1893 4274 42T5, 1870 A27s 1872 42s 1880
1882, 42s3 42S4, 1888, 1885, 4257. Part 2.-Before
Judge Tracy-Nos. 1906, 44le, d25s. 1885, 1860 Ago.
42ss 1851 1906, 426l, 1857, 425s, 1863, 427o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
CLOTHING THE POOR.

The fifty seventh annual meeting OF the New York
Female Assistance Society was held yesterday IN the
Reformed Dutch church, In Fifth avenue and
Twenty ninth street. The Rev. DR.. Chambers pre-
sided, and delivered an address, IN which he re.
viewed the abors OF the society during It's half cen.
tury Of existence Its necessity Is just as apparent
to-day was nftyseven years ago. and to illustrate
It's work the Doctor read some interesting letters
from benenciarles, acknowledging how greatly they
porar.ly, by the society. The annual reports
showed that 2,o73 garments and ITO sheets
and numerous other little household articles had
been distributed By the society. Its receipts, incud-
ing donation OF $4,000 from the State, through the
influence or Hon. Alexander Frcar Whose wife Is
manager OF the society, announced to S4l.582 and
It's expenditures to 1000, leaving balance on
hand, including invested funds, OF SlD,l53. Tho
Dorcas Society," also connected with IL, received a
donation OF So 900 tnr0ugn the same channel, and
other subscriptions amounting TO 1923, and is eX-
penultures reached $6,il5 Board OF Directors
and Board OF Managers were elected and some
routine business transacted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Important Admiralty DecisiOn--Thc Rights
Of Ownors and gbarterer7 Of Vessels.
Before Judge Blatchford

ECYtofles $. ReU5U Us. The Steam Propeller Tran
sit, Her Engine, tackle, fc.-This was libel filed
against the steam propeller Transit ner tackle
&C., for the recovery Of OF money alleged to be
due for supplies furnished to her by the bellant in
the months OF May and June last, while she was as
alleged, under the control OF the National Transpor
taton Company, corporation duly formed under
the laws OF Connecticut. The Transit was engaged
in the business OF transporting passengers and goods
between the ports OF New Y0\k and Hartford Conn
The goods, 1t was stated were supplied on the
request OF the company TO the amount OF over
$500 at reasonable agreed prices. Or this sum
$3.50 was paid to the liDeliant, claims that the
materials were furnished the credit or the ship,
the company being without funds or credit to pro-
cure them without he credit OF said vessel. The
Hbelants commended that the steamboat was in the
possession or party residing In the state or Con-
nectcut, under a charter who, being In possession,
had ellyre charge OF her, and who ran between
Hartford and New YORK. The goods were as the
oellant states furnished to the boat on the order or
WSen he en- RSsfs w gSsd ss sse
owner not to trust the vessel longer he did not. As
charged to her and We're needu for her he .i
and on her credit. lt was further set up by the
libellant that the vessel was chartered to and
foreign State, and the party so charterng her
IL FOR the time being owner and can charge her.
The cases or the GrapeshOt and the James Grey
were relied rs fixing that the credit for supplies
TO vessel In \ port away from the present owner
that Is, the person who for the time being owning
is presumed to be on the credit OF the vessel The
claimant alleges that the vessel was not under char
ter as stated that the supplies were not necessary
and not furnished upon the credit or the yes
sci, but upon The personal credit OF the charterer,
Wesley Lyon. In the port OF New YORK; that the
court had no Jurisdiction In the case, the vessel
being domestic vessel, enrolled and licensed In the
Custom House IN New York, aud owned wholly by
citizen OF New York.
Judge Blatchford dismissed the libel, with costs,
1t being his opinion that the matter was within the
jurisdiction OF the State courts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
A FIRST WARD TRAGEDY.

How Man Was Rugged While He Was
bciug Murdered I'm n Greenwich Street
Liquor Sh0p-The Murderers Held for Trial.
Most OF the particulars connected with the death
OF Ferdinand Schwartz, the clearinghouse keeper,
late OF No. IA Greenwich street. who Died from the
enects Of stab wound inflicted by Louis frank and
Charles Edison, aias Martin Bogardlls, on the even
Ing OF the 25th uit, have already been published In
the HERALD. The investigation has been post
poned from time TO time till yesterday, when
Coroner Flynn began and closed it. there being
only three or four witnesses to examine. Below
WIN be found synopsis OF tho evidence elected and
the verdict OF the jury
Hugo Eggweler, OF No. IA Greenwich street,
sworn and examined through an interpreter, testl-
fed that on the night in questiontne prisoners ap-
peared IN front OF SchwartAs bar, and By MIN were
ordered out; difficulty was the result, during
which deceased followed them out TO the sidewalk,
ana chnch ensued with Edson alias Bo2ardus;
Frank then seized hold OF schwartz. and, drawing
knife stabbed Schwartz In the side; the men then
ran away, ana schwartz. OH entering the house.
said he was stabbed.
on the evening OF the 25th ut he saw the prisoners
standing al the bar, but did not drink; they were
ordered out ny Schwartz, TO whom they used abusive
language: ne followed them out, when thev seized
schwartz around the neck, ana Frank drew knife
ana stabbed schwartz IN the right side; Frank .hen
attempted To stab the Witness who had interlered
TO protect schwartz; both The prisoners then ran
away; Edson alias Bogardus, had something IN his
hand but the witness does not know what 1t was;
The prisoner then ran away; Dr. Merrill Of No. 10
Greenwich street, attended the deceased after he
was stabbed; did not see Edson ahas Bogardus
stab deceased.
Or. Merrill deposed 10 attending deceased nom
the time he was stabbed up To the time or MS DEATH
also described the wound and the condition OF the
deceased throughout his Illness, and his opinion
perltontls. the result OF the stab wound, was the
cause oil death.
The rosrmortem statement heretofore reported
In the HERALD was read aud the case submitted TO
the jury, VINO rendered u verdict that Ferdinand
schwartz came TO his death from peritontis, the re.
suit OF stab wound at G hands or L0nis Frank or
Martin Bogardus, aaS Charles EGson, on the 25th
OF October 1890 al No. II Greenwich street. Louis
Frank Is twenty-slX years OF age. and born in
many, by occupation laporer. BY advice he re-
served his de.ence Tor future aay. Martin Bogar-
dus IS twenty years Of age, was born and lives Ia
the country. lie had nothing TO say Coroner
Flynn then committed the prisoners 10 the Iombs
to aw ait the action Of the Grand Jury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
SUPREME Couar-GENsaaL TERM.
Interesting Case Coaching tho Liability of
IN

'"sNA'rihs &Esb AoAcutHS tue "a
Life Insurance Companies.
Before judges lugraham, Barnard and CardoZo.
Lnctus bradley ESecutor, et al. Us. me A,4tuaI
BENEFIT LJe n,s'trdace Compaay.-Tne defendants
Issued y policy or life Insurance upon the life Of
Mathew i. Chm; ana the same was neld by Mr..
Clark, OF whom the plaln,ifr executor. The policy
was issued February n, 1853, and Clur
died IN Louisiana on February 70, 1866,
being SHOT IN an array. The Judge at Circuit dis.
missed the complaint directing the PLAINTIFFS eXcep
hons 10 De heard at General Term The complaint
was dismissed on the ground that IL appeared in
evidence that The death VI CluH was within one Of
The exceptions OF the policy, 20 the effect that II &C.
CURED IN the known violation OF the law OF the
state OF Louisiana, where he met his death. The
pianuf however, claims that as matter OF law he
was entitled to verdict, and that The case should
go before jury for trial.
Decision in the Hennessey Bribery Case.
John II. Hennessey rs. Board or EdtcdtiOT.-In
this case, which was argued at length Wednesday
the Court decided yesterday that the Board OF Edu-
cation acted legally and fully within the scope Of the
powers delegated to 1t in removing HIM from the
Board upon the state OF facts apparent upon his late
trial upon charge OF bribery.
The sacra mento Valley Railroad Suit.
Lester L. Robinson ct al. Ed,odrd r. Flft.Tht
argument in this case, the particulars OF which were
published in yesterdays HERALD, was concluded
Yesterday by Messrs. David Dudley Field for tn,
plaintiffs and Charles O'Conor for the defendant
The Court reserved It's decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
THE DEN OF INFAMY.
Another Aeionrnnent--Protcst of CounseI--
Mr.. Howe Again Indignant.

Another Aesonrr,Enent--PrOtcst of Counsel
Mr.. Howe Again Indignant.
The Lookup malpractice case still dra2s its slow
length along, IL having been adjourned no less than
three or four times In consequence of Coroner
Flynn not being ready to proceed. 1t was thought
that at eleven O'Clock yesterday morning progress
would certainly be made; but ut that time On old
homicide case was taken up and occupied the atten
ton Of the Coroner for an hour two. Mr.. VIM. +.
Howe. counsel for Lookup, was presen., with writ
ten orders from District Attorney Garvin for the
case TO be proceeded WITH instead OF which the
matter was laid over from eleven O'Clock
A. M. till two. O'Clock p. NJ, at which
time the COUNSEL and all others interested
were doomed to meet another disappointment
owing TO the absence OF one OF the jurors who had
Deeh sworn, ana the investigation was again
sl ,iii eleven O'Clock Saturday morning.
This excited the ire OF Councillor Howe, who pro-
tested against the adjournment. and said it was the
duty OF the Coroner 10 see that the jurors In
attendance and strongly lnsinuared that the delay
was the work OF Dr. Shine, who wished to vent his
spleen against certain parties interested IN this case
and III continuation said TO SHINE, You are coroner
here.r The counsel, while continuing In strain
OF severe denuncaton against the manner IN
which this hearing was being managed, was
stopped by the Coroner who said he would
not tolerate the use OF such language, as II
was not deserved. The Coroner said he was as
matter at ISSUE but evidently the counsel ana NOT see
things IN that lignt. Should no other delays take
place the long drawn out Lookup case may oe in.
lShed on saturday.
Ann OBrlen one OF the reputed victims Of
Lookup, who, week or more ago was sent to
Bellevue Hospital, has since become the mother OF
twin children-one OF whom died on Monday and
tue other on Wednesday. IL viii be sought to con
meet Lookup crimnally in this case inssmuch as
Ann few days ago. made an informal statement,
reduced to wriling by Dr. shine in which she IS
made 10 say that the prisoner Lookup, performed an
operation upon her, and furthermore that she was
present and saw Lookup operate on the girl Mary
Gcary, found dead in his place. The case OF the
deceased children OF Ann O'Neil has not vet been
investigated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
SUPREME CoUaT-cHAMSEaS.
Another Legal Bout in tho Ramsey and Eric
Railroad Litigation.

Before Judge Brady.
Joseph II. Ramsey u.s. The Erie Railroad COM
panv.-TE= -,zs motSsn to set aside the default
granted on October 25 by Judge Barnard. at Special
Term. At the date mentioned 1t viii be remembered
that the plaintiffs counsel, on the case being or
dered to peremptory trial, and In rsuance OF this
order the case being called, refused to appear, and
thus default was taken against the plaintiff. Seve
raj hours were consumed by opposing counsel in
arguing the motion, but developing no facts addl-
tonal to those already repeatedly published in con-
nection with the case
Mr.. Lyman Tremain, for the plaintiff. opened the
argument with most succnct and clear statement
OIL the case lie represented the Erie Railroad
ayers Jay Gould, Fisk a. Co., as having squandered
anu nisappT0prated tens OF millions oI dollars By
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.
The Finish Of she Trottins Match bcswees
George Palmer and American Girl
Palmer the Winner Of tho Deciding Heat.


The Finish sf she Trottins Match beswees
George Palmer and American Girl
Palmer the Winner Of tho Deciding Heat.
The postponed trotting match between brown
gelding George Palmer and bay mare American
Girl was decided yesterday at the Prospect Park
Fair Grounds. Palmer winning the race. These
horses trotted three heats on Wednesday, Palmer
winning two and the mare the other, when dark
ness came on and the race was postponed TO the
following day. The track was In capital 0rder.
but the wind was very high, and under the circuni-
stances the time made In the deciding heat was as
good as the fast one OF wednesday, which was 224h
Inc neat yesterday was mEle In 2:2di4. When
the 2;2i4 was made the sun was shining
brightly, the track was in good condition, and
there was no wind to impede the progress
OF the horses, while on the last heat they
had 10 struggle against the gale for over
. quarter OF mile. This wagon race was very
fast throughout nut not the best made; BESIDES
the Prospect PARK Fair Grounds track is or the
fastest IN this country ana II IL unfair 10 compare
time made with that made on either the Union,
the Centrevil.e or Fashion courses. Lady Thorn
ana Dexter each roEtei over the Fashion Course IN
faster time, and Dexter afterwards trotted AZ the
Prospect Park Fair Grounds 10 road wagon, nr.
Bonner driving, IN LIZA, Mr.. Bonner and the wagon
weighing 3l9 los.
me persons IN attendance yesterday were princi
pally gentlemen VINO mad bet money in the pool-Dox
and they were anxious TO know VINO it belonged TO,
There was some lively betting previous 10 the start
at one hundred 10 lorty on George Palmer lie Deat
the mare very easily carrying her TO break on me
turn and leading six lengths to the quarter pole IN
tDirty-nye aud a hall seconds. lie Wldened tue
gap along the Dackstretcn TO ten lengths, and
then broke up al the half-mlie pole. winch
point he passed In Iii. He lost TWO lengths
by the break and led eight lengths 10 the three.
quarter pole III 1900 He trotted steadily home, and
won the neat and race 10y eight lengths. making the
heat IN z:2Ull. The following IS Iull summary OF
the race
SUMMARY.
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS, November o--l0--
Trotting match $1,000; mile heats, best three In
ave, 10 wagons.
Charles Champ!in named br. g. George
atut'i 4 . i
Zen. Daniels named b. ~. American Girl. 2 l 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
UNITED STATES C0Mnlssl1ysRS' COURTS.
A Government Prosecution.


Before Commissioner Shields.
The United States pS. Louis A1,ierO.-The defend
ant was arrested yesterday morning on a warrant
issued at the instance OF Louis XIgues, OF No. SIS
Sixth avenue. From the evidence adduced 1t APP
pears that AguerO met Xigues few evenings since
anu offered him quantity OF cigars for SAFE which
did not bear the government stamp. Xigues refused
TO buy them, but went at once and made an AFFIDAVIT
defendant arrested for defrauding the government.
Aguero was held in $1,000 bail to appear for eXaml-
nation.
Forging Post Omce Money Order.
The United states Us. Heinrich ScHsupp alias
Heinrich Ftscler.-Some few days SINCE the defen-
dant forged money order the United States Post
ONCE at Syracuse, and on the fraud being discov-
cred warrant was issued for his apprehension. He
came on to New YORK, followed by the oficer charged
with his arrest and was yesterday brought up before
the Commissioner. The defendant pleaded guilty.
anu was sent to the Northern District Court Tor
examination, there beng no Jurisdiction over the
case IN the Southern District.
An Illegal Voter Discharged.
Before Commissioner Osborn.
The United States U.s. John Macr,ilidn.--Th de-
PENDANT was charged with attempting to vote le-
Galiy on Tuesday last. He gave his address as No.
1874 Laurens street. but the supervisor contested
Yesterday however, several witnesses were called
to prove that he did reside at the address he gave,
and he was immediately discharged.
Offences Against the Election Laws.
Before Commissioner Davenport
The United states Us. alexander Hamilton and
anthony T2iOnlpsOn-The defendants were arrested
on Tuesday last for alleged attempt to vote ie-
gay-Hamilton in the Fifth district OF the Thirteenth
ward ana Thompson, colofcd man, In the Seven
Leenth district OF the Eighth ward. Both denied the
charge most strenuousy, ana rs their could
not bring their guilt clearly before the Court in
either case the defendants were botn discharged
Held for the Grand Jury.
me United States u.s. charles RaUtlaw.--It was
had been guilty OF repeating in the Fourth district
OF the Seventh ward, and on an examination into
his yesterday It was determined 10 hold him in
default OF $4,000 bail TO await the action OF the Grand
jury.
Rvading the Special Tax.
The Untted States u.s. H. W. ARter.-The defend
ant arrested by Colonel Whitley the charge OF
carrying the business OF q cigar dealer and man
lacturer at l76 South street without having paid the
special tax. lie was held 10 await the action OF the
Grand jury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
ARREST or ALLEGED FRAUDULENT VOTERS.

Patrick Gilen, resident Of Morrsania, West
chester county, was arrested at that place yester-
day on warrant issued by United States Marshal
Angel, on charge OF having voted illegally at the
,cCeht State elections. He was held for exanina-
, LII. william Qnirk who was arrested at the same
p,ou On tuesday FOR similar offence, was, aztec an
10 1niuation before Commissioner Angel, committed
inv street jail TO await The action OF me Grand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
BILLIARDS..

An Important Match Between Rudolpbs and
Cyrillc Dion.
Cyrille Dion accepts Rudolphe's ofer to "gIyc any
man the odds Of ten per cent at any game selected
for $500 or upwards" Inasmuch as the challenger
specifies no other condition than tnat the stake shan
De at least $500 SIDE. Dion selects the game ne has
already played Rudolphe twice. and which Ia tho
same as that upon winch the Championship depen.is
Dion VIII play four-ball cairom game OF l. 500
points, either for $1,000 or $1,000, in thirty DAYS
FROM date. 'S
Negotiations are IN progress for four.handed
match Tor 900 between Frank Parker and Henry
knlnes and the elder Dions, at the three bali game
Edward Daniels, OF Boston, is IN receipt OF a chal.
len.e from c. Dion TO play the same game for $500
side, on concitlon that the time chosen shall not
interfere with the latters engagement with Kue
dqpbe,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
BROOKLYN COURTSs
SUPREME CDuaT-SpEclAL TERM.
An Important Real Estate suit.

BCIUTG Juuyc IaDpeN.
Netty He,rleh u.s. Samuel Wood ana Others The
plaintiff and the defendant Wood are brother and
sister OF Abraham Wood, who died on the 2lst Of
December 1865, leaving property IN Brooklyn and
New York 10 the value of about 81 ,000, 900. The
plaintiff alleges that Abraham Wood left no will.
and That the defendants claim the property under
VIII which ~ void and OF no effect. She now brings
suit to have partition OF the property MADE between
Samuel WOOD and herself.
The defence Is that Abraham Wood made will
the Atm Of August, 1860, while he III full pos
session OF his faculties; that the VIII Is OF full effect
and that 1t has been admitted TO probate In the
Surrogate's Court.
vet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
SUPREME coUnT-claCUIT.
An Old Insurance Case.
Before Judge Gilbert.

beIUTt JUuge GIIDcTC.
Le,cts Williams Us. The Mechanics ana Traders
Fire Insurance Company. case has been tried
before. 1t IL an action to recover $4,000, the amount
Of an insurance upon some silks which were
destroyed by fire vt Nos. 3o7 and 800 Broadway
New York, the 3lst OF January, 1868. The General
Term sent the case back Tor new trial. and the
proceed inRs now are confined to the reading OF the
testimony taken at the former trial.
The defence IS that the plaintiff did not have more
than LOCO worth OF goods; and, further, that he
purposes OF fraud.
Case still on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
Athletics. Of Philadelphia, vs.. nIutuals, o
New York.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10, 1870
The home and home game OF The second regular
series between the Athletics, Of this city. and
Mutuals OF New York, was played here to-day.
, About TWO thousand persons were present. The
weather was cold and clustering, and the playing
very poor on account of the cold The following Is
the scOre:-
Clubs. LIST. 3D. 81. Ah 9th, 6h. Tn 8,i Oh.
Athletic. ......,4 s23
Umpire Ferguson. Of the Atlantics of Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11

To-day these famous clubs play the return game
Of their new series together the Captone ground
and fine game may be anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
BROOKLYN COURT CALENDARS.

SUPREME COURT CfRcUrr.-Nos. 6}s, IS, 40 So 81,
SO, "a, SO, 81, g. TO- 81 49, 90 H. IL 49, ~ 40, II.
CITY CoURr.-Nos &c. 50 49, 10 10, 10, 81, 81, 50 to
"a inclusive, 10 TO ll5 Inclusive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
SUPREME CouaT-clRCulT--pAsT |.

Verdict Of Damages Against Builders.
Before Judge Van Brunt.
Mary Donoaue u.s. Moore d B,yant.--rhs case, the
particulars of which were published yesterday, was
concluded this morning. The jury absent but
short time, and brought In verdict for ST. 200 for
plaintiff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
TReYTlNG 1T THE UNION COURSE.

Two trotting contests took place at the Union
Course yesterday afternoon. The first was match
OF 500 between John Farrant's black gelding Andy
Johnson, in harness, and l.. s. Sammis' gray mare
Dolly, TO wagon; mile heats, best three in i've. The
second was sweepstakes Of SIPS, mile heats, best
three IN i've in harness; entered for when was
William McGoldrick's gray gelding Big Mac, John
Harrington's black mare John Kase, Jr., Mr.. Des-
mond's bay mare Adelaide, j. Barrett's roam mare
Kate Blanchard and Mr. Dryers roam gelding
Dandy. VI these, the bay mare Adelaide and roam
mare Kate Blanchard were Withdrawn.
The black gelding Andy Johnson won the match
In three straight heats, and the gray gelding Big
Mac the sweepstakes In like manner. The following
are the SUMMARIZES
MATCH OF $780,
UNION COURSE, l.. L., Nov l0.-Match 500: mile
heats, best three IN five.
JJhn farrant named 81. e. Andy johnson, in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11

Mutual vs.. Atlantic.


Time of game hours and fifteen minutes.
First base, by errors-Rcsoute, II; Amateur, H.
guus earued- -Resolute, 3; Amateur, ).