davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-09

A Connecticut paper tells this story Of
! new boy in one Of the Sunday schools ::
The prccoeious youth was asked who
made the beautiful hills about them, aud
remarked that he did not exactly know, as
his parents only moved into town the day
before.
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-09

Srs c,sftr TRuss.-t cave Stw Castle for WHINING !.
ton ard raad at 90 " lra,c Philadelphia st
II o. " ari MtiminTtnn l 90 y. n Tor New Castle
SsrEss nE.N-n fTAIss.--Adii,ional 10 those above
will leave clay ton tar Sm,ran 40 A aud &C r. NJ
travr smyfnH fot tlaSten II Is A. " and rs r. NJ 10
make connections viii, trains % and from Bower aud sta
tom south
FREIGHT TRAIN. with Passenger Car attached i.sv.
Wilmington u rs \ ~. New Castle, 20 Mlidi-,owr
80 Ipsnseni, ia tiaA ton. ~; naeci. 4os; w.
oming. iA fcin,i. 90; harrington i - Farming.
ton. 10, Hriiy',iiic, Is seafufd SO; Laurel IL:
aud arrive al l'tlmar At ~. A. ~ Passengers
leaving Philadelphia ~ II 30 r. ~ will make
Close connection with this lfnin ai Wilmington
Rciurniue-Ni lcn,, nelnnr, ? a1r " Lam
rel. 3 ~ Scaiord 20; nridecvilc 4 80; Far
ming,un, : 2a Harrington . ~; FELTON,. q II.
Wyoming. o ~ Dover. : o5: CLAYTON 7 cas-
Townsend. -; Nldictown, so; kirkwood.
9 O5 Nrw Castle. . ~. aud arrive ut Whining
ton, 10 % ~; Philadelphia II 10 p. ". and
baltimore !; - !. u. Snhjcc, TO DELAYS incident
ta freight business
This train will stop 10 take up passengers only
al stations named, but will Sc, down passengers
~ amy stopping pntc EArrrr lure $ Corner,
State Road, Rodney and Dupont.
CONNECTIONS.
At Townsend, with The Kent County, aud
/ Queen Annc's Kent Railroads ior kenncdyvills
| Sudlcrsvic and intermediate places
\, clayton. with NJ & u. Il H. for Eas,on
and intermediate places.
Al Harrington, Will j. 4 Il. r. Il. for Milford,
! Gcorgetoan. Lcwcs and intermediate places
At scaiord, with y. 4 u. Il. Il. for Fcdsrals-
! burg and Cambridge, Sc
At pclmar, With 4. 5 u. r. for Salisbury.
Princes Anne. trisiicld: also for Berlin and otL
cr stations ua the ". & Z. r. H.
! May %-ly " ;. htNNEi, Superintendent
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-09
nNNJ.Oyv,s INDIGO nI.uE

L., without iouh,, the hest article In the markc,
for hluiu. clothes II will color more water than
tour time. tn sarc WEIGHT uf indigo, aud much
more than any ether wash blue in the market.
III. onls genuine II that put up NJ ALrHtp Witr-
r.gGga's nauG sroag, No. ~ North Second ~.
phlladcphin, Pa THE laicls have both Wilt
berger aud Harlow naine on them, oil cihss
are epuatrr',R. For sale by most grocers and
druggists.
WiLTBERGERs iNpELlBLB INK Will he
found on ,fih 10 hc superior article. Always
on hand, aud for stlc NJ reasonable prices, Fare
Gruna Spices Genuine Medicines, chamois skins
Spongcs, Tapioca, Pearl, Sage, and all srdsie'
IN the drug linc, "a,
| ALFRED WI TRERG ER s rREG STORE
Ne 2aa .Snih Scoad s. Phi!ndcipAid, Pa.
Juls q. ls1I-iy
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-09
A c.leiratcd dandy was one evening i,

A cciebratcd dandy was one evening in
company with young lady. aud obscrv-
ing her kiss her favori,e poodle, he ad-
vancsd and begged the like favor, remark
ing that she ought TO have as much chari-
ty for him as she had shown the dog
q Sir" said the belle, never kissed my
dog when he was puppy The fellow
took the hint, aud was oil ins,anter.
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-09

In late vacation letter Henry Ward
Beecher cnumeratcs as among the delights
Of summer rest tho privilege Of wearing
old clothes. This 10 . privilege that a
good many clsrgymen have all the year
round.
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-09
A GREA T OFFER.
Only SO. for Sll. in Value.
- L.N.NY ~. .pRL.TTI
Demorest's Illustrated Magazine
ANa
MIRROR OF FASHIONS.

Acknowledged the Wo-i practical, usciul, orisi-
nal parlpr Magazine.
Ism She Pfetiy, isa lrauiifsl Chrome, a
splendid Parlor ii.tnrc aud valuable work OF
art; il Is highly finished mounted and saiuish-
ed and iaorih H,are OiiH i44Il, A.e t y sabterip
mn. and together with nrvonEI MoNtutY. al
fords au opportunity for The iu,c imcul of THREE
Dollars surh a. niay Htgfr eeear Gg4sh. Don iii
To subscribe for "liENoRrsl sMAGA1iNt and you
will never he willing 10 lie Without il. II Will not
only lcnsh YOU how 20 dress, how 10 cook, how
To make over yonr children oip,es. Buiilwill
make yen better wiser, haFpicf Women every
where find II exactly whli they want, In fact,
/, Is the mos, complete Ladies Magazine NOW pub
lshrd. Husbands Fathers, Broth r mud Lovers
subscribe for II and present II will the beautiful
Chrome. /" isu She Pretty Il will make eyes
sparkle with drt4a tnd satisfaction, mud prove
n monthly reminder O; your good taste and Kind
feeling. Address
". JENNINGS pEMOREST,
s3s Biuadwag, y. Y,
Specimen copies Of the latest numbers Of the
Magazine mailed ifcc on receipt of - cents.
may 20, 1871.
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-09
Wit and Han.or.

u a psssiding elder os the United Dre,h-
- Church. preaching In Minnesota, was
uush ssnoycd by persona talking aud
langhing. He paused, looked At the dis
t1s6srs. and said: 4. am always afraid to
10pscvs those WIN misbchnvc in church
u the carly part Of my ministry made a
nscat mistake A. | was preaching, n
Yousg ussa sho sat before mc was con-
6sautly laughing, talking oad making un-
soSih grimaccs. paused ani admins
oesoA sevcrs rcbuke. After the close ol
ths service. one Of the official members
vansc and said to me Brother, yon have
uoAdc great mistake. That young maj
yon rcproved is an IDIOT" Since then
have slways been afraid to rcproye thos'
who misbshavc in church, lest | shoul'
repeat that mistake. and -eprcvc anothe
idiot. During the rest Of tina, service. a
least, there was good order
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-09

A Western editor who doesn't know
much about farming anyway, suggests that
for gar'cn. making cast-iron back with a
hinge In il. would be an Improvement on
the epiual column now in use
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-09

A resident Of Kalamazoo writes to a
- school boorcd" in Ohio that he will take
school, as he has fought 2 terms school
and I attended collcdge yrs ut detroit.
njehigsu and am 70 yrs avsgc.'
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-09

A nan died at 81. Louis recently. and
q IL wlll. altss ststiag thst he never for.
~ hvor, len 81. 900 to m individual
y 10 ~ ysass bslOre ran away With his
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-09

TOWNSEND - 10 ARhivn
kencdyville ~ 30
Passengers from kcnncd, VILE, aad all stations
ou the hen, County Rail Road, will reach vii.
miheton n, lois, a. N. Philadelphia n, As,
". nHd baltimore ht ! ,Oi r. ".
Passengers for the Kent County Railroad. will
leave Baltimore President Street bepoi) at Las,
4, II, Philadelphia depot corner Brund ST. and
Washington Atonnel a, $50 A. ". and VIII
mncton 81 1910, AN.
SlnRc will run between Ches,criovn END
Kennedy sillc making close connections With
iraius hnst and West. II will leave Chssicrtowa
a. 5..ld, \. \. aud returning, leave kcnnedyvills
arrival OF train, and reach Chesier,own about
$50, r.a J. y. WINGATE,
apr 3o--;f Chief Eng'r and Sup't
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-09

The conductor Of an omnibus said TO .
yoaue lady ,onc Of his passcngcrs--" Miss.
sssr hre.b "Well, II sm." she replied,
= z dou't want any Of your impertincnce." !"
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-09

M !. ~. post clkes msn. | want to pay
VIII ~ poa&ses oa this letter" Single or
asu6ls, sniss r . Double, SIR" with a
I-st urrs&pes. y II vas married last week"
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-09
DELA.W "A RE
GRAIN AND PHOSPHATE DRILL.

fTNllE undersigned hasing perfected his i'm
l. proved "DELAWARE DRILL" would In
form the Farmers that he IL now prepared 10 fur
nish them with the best comhiutd Grain aud
Phosphate Drill ever introduced into this coun-
try.
|, 10 very simple in construction; very sub
s,an,lly made up has She patented porcelain
wheel Is easily regulated sud guaranteed TO
sow any ami crtry iiai y p,crchpai1lis Husao and
Phosphate with the greatest uniiotn'ii. aud ne
curHcy.
II has been used and endorsed hy over so Of
our bes farmers IN this aud tie adjoining State
Of Maryland during the last two wears s6s aud
1901 and, US will lie shown hy their written GER
,iirn'es nov IN my possession, has given entire
satisfaction,
Farmers wishing those drills will please nd-
dress " y. HAMILTON, VI. y.
uhtssn, Del.
Or WM. I. SHAW 4 ca. Manufacturer,
Wilmington Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-09
wIisTnE EnoEn.s
,E'lavorinr Extrncts

are warranted equal to any made. They are pre-.
pared from the fruits, and will lie found much
better ,hau many Of the Er'rso;s that nre sol'.
Ask gour Greer or Drgagi,t for WM10ger'' :
Efirtefs
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-09

...s--.. ~ Dteua~s, Ious, Il the late election.
6 : 1se go I - ysa3: ticket. az !.
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-09
@MN@R
Delaware Rail Road Line.
SIMMER Arrange n,ent.

rs and ats.r Monday. Jnly 18th. 1871, tsundsys ex-
~ csptsa,l Passenger frnts viii leave rs follows;
soHrH sorYu
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-09
Kent County Rail Road.

fI'llE Kent County Rail Road Icing completed
i TO kennrdyyilc, trains will run daily fsun-
days cN,"i'''i ;or freight aud passengers, be-
tween konu, dyvllc aud Townsend, where close
connection will le made with trains OF the Della
ware r. Il. commencing on
NONDII OCTOBER 2lh, 1870.
Aud viii run MS follows until further notice.
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-09
DENTISTRY.
j. j. NANDERFORD, u. ID. ;.
Graduate OF III. Pcnnsyi,ania college Of
trErTAI s,iERE.
DELAWARE CITY, DELAWARE,

ETTtiiiSrrt
Hon II! G : Key ST MARY. CO. Ma
Hon u. g. l,uris,
Col, e. Biliu.slc,,
Dr. +. G. Ncllc,
r'.,,b II k., r., ID.
Hon. u. I II i. Sru rssllc 50. rs.
Roy Johu Patton T. -
Rev. J Z. NcCafc.b p. y
Hon. Uiram Mctalough. Cecil county. VII.
Rev ilents Matthews,
Hon Gco Ea,lc, late AZ /. Post, Cont.
may la--,f
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-09
MIDDLETOWN STOVE HOUSE.
.rn.rS ~. ROF:,.ETa.

fI'AkES pleasure in announcing ta his friend,
l uf IhdlrtuNu aud surrounding rouuiry.
thai lip la- taken he Hin and Stove store ol Ne
latc : " Roberts aGd oiltgs 10 tir pahir The
largc, aud best scivc;cd stock or Stoves, both
Cookiu. nd lica;ius ever olcrcdir Niddlriown,
aud u, prices that cannu, fail 10 lctsc. Among
the assortment ARE ,he following
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-09

- - ~ eouul1nssts DO net
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-09

REFERENCES ny PERMISSION:
II y. Miiiit. Esq, Mhlilrtuwn, lch
H. 4. Hanson f-q.
Hon Alex Hard ,tlc, Gold.luro, M.
". T.. !inIcl la. Wyomin. pd
A. u. llas- ESD Cashier \. Rnrt Bank y !.
John WarGcih Esq Baltimore, Nh.
:. :. Wy,aou Go. New York
Mn remove TO No. ls0 Clpm'cr street, May
lst ls7l,
Feb ll--if
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
RENSSELAER, PARK RACES.

Fall Meeting of the Rensselaer, Park Assoc
ciation-Trnck in Fine COnditiOn-TwO Well
Contested TrOts.
Troy, N. Y, Sept. 8, 1871.
The fall meeting of the Rensselaer, Park Assoca-
ton began to-day. The weather was fine and the
track in splendid condition.
TIE FIRST RACE
Purse 5000, for all horses that have no record,
owned within twenty-five miles or Troy-$lC0 to
first s75 to second and S25 to third horse-was won
by w. A. Winn's Kitty Clinton, Lady Jessie second
ana Lion third Time, 2:55-2 53-2:55A A-2:53 Five
horses were entered and five started.
THE SECOND RACE
was for purse OF $780, 5000 to first, s400 to Sec
ond $500 10 third horse; open for all horses that
have never beaten 1888. Seven horses were entered
ana SIX started. The race was very closely con.
tested between M. Rodents Andy Johnson, James
Dougeny's Fannie Lambert and Henry Newland's
VIM. Turnbul formerly No Name.) Andy Johnson
won first money, Fannie Lambert second ana Turn
bull third. Four heats were uotted, Fannie Lam
bert winning the second.
TIme-2:35A, 2:34, 2:35Y, 2:33.
The purses for tomorrow are.-Eirst purse
81 900 for all troters and PAGERS, hitch and go
they please; there are four entries for this race.
Second purse-tl,50 for horses that have never
beaten 2:37; there are eleven entries.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

ARREST OF FOUR ALLEGED MuRpERERs.-on Fri
day last Officer william N. H. Copeland, attached 10
the United states Marshals ONCE IN this city, pro-
ceeded to Vineyard Haven for the purpose of arrest
ing four seamen, named respectively George Ben.
nett, Henry Weston, Arthur Lucas aud Arthur KIN.
caid, accused OF participating In the murder OF
negro named Dominica, on the Island by that
name, several months since. With the assist
ance OF Deputy Marshal Cobb OF New Bed
ford, the men were found on board the whaling
schooner Montezuma which arrived AZ VineyarI
Haven on Thursday. Late Saturday the prisoners
were brought to this city, and TINS morning they
were arra,gned before Commissioner hallett. 1he
circumstances OF the murder OF Dominica are
t6ese:-lt seems that while the Moutezuma was at
the island Two OF the crew-negroes-with the ball
ance OF the crew, went ashore, but when the time
arrived for returning 70 the vessel the negro seamen
refused TO 60, and considerable physical exertlon
was used In compelling them to do so. The crew
succeeded In forcing one OF the men on boar'i out
In the case Of the 0tner scufne ensued, durlhg
which Dominica was killed by the captain, named
Leach (who has escapedl, aided and aoetted ny the
men now under arrest Immediately upon the ar,
rival o! the Montezuma at Vineyard Haven woru was
sent 10 the British Consul that the volators VI the
law could be secured, and acting upon tls INFORM,
alton, papers In the case were made, prepared aLu
executed upon the strength OF a requsition. Ihe
men were cornmlted for examination al Iutuie
day.-BoSiOn Irdtedef. Stp] 4'
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
TIE NATIONAL GAME.

The Exceisiors, OF Brooklyn, and tho
Resoi"fes, OF Elizabeth, Play Ono Of
the Poorest Games OF the Season.
One OF the poorest games OF the present season
was that played on the CapitOline Grounds yester-
day afternoon between the Excelsiors, of Brooklyn,
and the Resolutes, OF Elizabeth, N. j.,
which was won by the Brookynites by
score OF 80 to q. For some unaccountable
reason the Excelsors did not put in an appearance
on the ground until four o'cock although the Reso.
lutes were there before three, and the result was
that the game did not commence until ten minutes
past four, and but eight innings could be PLAYED be-
fore darkness set In. The following s the score =
EXCRLBIOR. REsOLurR
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
THE PATERSON MUNICIPAL MUDDLE,

AT a meeting Of the Paterson Common Council
on Monday night where the utmost care had 10 be
maintained between the two parties owing to a tic
vote Alderman Carbon voted with the republicans
in a measure that suspends all operations in the
Street Department until q republican street super.
intendent is appointed. Alderman Oarlon claims
that he voted under mistake, the Gues.
ton being one OF series OF previously
prepared resolutions arranged III soch way as to
mystily and puzzle the democratic Aldermen. But,
mistake on not II Is an unfortunate thing for The
democrats as IL takes a most important department
right out OF their hands The republicans are natu
ralIy mpjiant, whIle the democrats are indignant
over the alalr. Neither party can now get hold or
the street Department without ASSISTANCE from the
oppositon, but 1t is thought some compromise VIII
be mace TO settle IL by sacrificing soule other officer,
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
WESTERN MORALS.
A Young Girl Of Hamilton, Ohio, Outraged
by Gang Of Rufianx.

Young Girl Of Hamilton, Ohio, Outraged
by u Gang Of Ruffans.
DAYTON, Ohio, Sept s, 1871.
The sudden disappearance Of young girl named
Molie Reeves has attracted the attention Of the
authorities OF Hamilton, Ohio, whose investigations
have divulged the worst apprchenslons OF the girls
friends. For the last six weeks q party OF young
scoundres have been keeping the girl In OF
near q cornfed, the west bank Of the
Miami River, where they visited her in droves
for the vilest purposes, supplying her Occa-
sOnally with meagre provisions and whsEey.
Her prolonged absence aroused a thorough search
up and down the river, all In vain, however; but
one place, under the spreading branches of large
tree, the steep, precpitous bank were found the
remnants of her straw hat, torn into snreds further
OH were found ner gaiter shoes lying on the bank,
half way down to the edge OF the water. The girl
Is represented TO be about nineteen years ola and In
an advanced stage OF pregnancy. In this conditon
she was visited py these young fends In human
shape, who took advantage OF her helpless state
to Crafty their inOrdnate lusts. 1t n quite prob
able that. grown desperate by the prospect OF in
creased misery In giving birth to the child the fact
that she had no friends to take pity on her and hep
her In her degraded situation and give her relief
she may have deliberately committed suicide by
throwing herself into the river aud ending her
earthly troubles at once In q watery grave.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
Cab. lf. a. 3d. 4M OH 6h IN. 6h. a.
non .%esas;ai; Stars. ~ 8 8 : ! S-a
Bnse Ball Notes.

To-day the Mutnals Will play the Forest Citys, OF
Cleveland on the Union Ground. fine game may
be expected.
Tomorrow the White Stockings, OF chicago, and
the Eckrords, OF tins city, play On the Union
Ground.
on the Capi,olne Tomorrow the Atlantcs will
play the Brooklyn Athletics
The Mutuals earned eight runs in their game with
the Athetics last Monday, instead OF four, as was
stated In these columns yesterday.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
TIE AMERICAN PoMOLOeICAL SOCIETY.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 8, 1871.
The twenty.tnird anniversary Of the American
Pathological Society, which will be held here TO.
morrow, promises to be the largest gathering of
frultCrowers ever assembled in the United states.
over two hundred exhibitors and persons interested
In fruit growing representing nearly every state in
the Union, have already arrived. The show OF lrult
Is magnificent. and the finest ever exhibited, con-
sisting Of samples from about twenty States, among
which are Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, New York, Mas
sachusetts, Florida, Georgia, California, New Jersey,
Kentucky, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Maryland
and virginia.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
BULL.RACING IN HOIOKEN.

A number Of mad steers broke loose from the
slaughter house in Hoboken on Monday evening,
and, as usual, sped through the various streets.
One OF the animals struck woman, but, strange to
say, she escaped without injury The other bulls,
alter creating terrible ComG0tion among women
and children along their route, were finally cap
tured. THIS Is not the first time inat cattle nave,
through carelessness, been let loose, to Inc great
dnu n m vpa
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
John A. Poor.

Hon. John A. Poor died very suddenly Yesterday
morning at Portland, Me-, Of heart disease. lie was
one OF the original projectors OF tue Atlantic and ST.
Lawrence Railroad and OF the European and North
American Railroad. lie was President of the pro-
posed Rutland Railroad; an active member of the
Name Historical Society; had been editor ana
proprietor OF the State OF Maine formerly daily
paper and was OF the best railroad satistlcian5
III the country. Ills age was siXty.three years.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
CITY ELECTION IN wILMINaTog, DEL.
A Republican Victory.

WILMTNGTON, DeI., sept, 5, IS7I.
The city election to-day was very warmly con.
tested and resulted in a republican success. The
democratic majority IN the Council Is overtprown,
and the republicans have OF least three, with ono
ward to hear from. For President OF the Council
joshua Marls was about four hundred and hlfy ma
Jority, and Ggore, for treasurer, over six hnndred
This Is republican gain OF about six hundred ana
fifty over the votes from the city election last year.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
YACHTING NOTES.

The following yachts passed Whilestone yester-
day -
Yacht Wanderer, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. l.. L. Lorillard,
from New London for New York.
Yacht sappho, N.Y.Y.C., Vice Commodore Doug
las from New London for New YORK.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
THE CALIFORNIAN GAMES.

The fifteenth annual games Of the New YORK Gale
DOMAIN Club viii be held tomorrow at Jones' Wood.
Judging by the programme already published, and
the wen earned fame OF the club. the games VIII De
well worm wllueSsing.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Passed Assistant Surgeon Edward D. Payne is
ordered to the Naval Hospital. Surgeon Henry M.
Wits Is detached from the Naval Hospital at New
York and ordered to the lroquoiss
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
Fire In NIiIwnukcc-Losr s25.OoO.

Fire In Milwnukec-LOss S2J.O0O.
MILWAUKEE, Sept s. 1871.
fire this afternoon destroyed Pankinton
Armour's smoke house and the surrounding wooden
buildings. The losers are:-Pankintoh IL Armour,
$4,000: Packard's machinery depot, $4,000; John
+. Lawrence, commission, $4,000; Prdeu Haywood,
commission, $4,000. The other losses were small
and make a total Of 425, 900; partially insured
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
T I r e s..

Burning of n SaGo Mandatory In Cincin-
nnti--Loss S5O,cOO.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 5, 1871,
Messrs. McNeale h Urpan's safe and lock manu-.
factory took fire tonight from the engine and was
soon enveoped In flames. The stock and finished
work, together with the tools and machinery In the
building, were valued at nearly $4,000 ana almost
all Is injured, while much is destroyed. The total
loss cannot De less than $50,00O.
Steer g. Turner's Organ Factory In WSsi-
field, Mnss., Destroyed.
SPRIN0FIEiD, Mass, Sept. s. 1871.
The church organ factory OF Messrs. steer IL
Turner, at Westfeld, was burned this morning,
WIN contents. Loss. $50, 900; Insurance $1,000.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
Laras Fire in CornsIlyiIlc, Cnnndn.

CoRNELLvrLLE, Canada, Sept 5, 1871.
The store ana packing house of ID, p. Cornell was
destroyed by fire last night LOSS, $4,000; trlfling
insurance. The cause Of the fire Is unknown.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
Challenge to Row.

The ST. John, N. b., crew announce that
they claim to be the champion Oarsmen OF
the world and are ready to accept q challenge
for a match OF from $4,000 to $4,000 for race
aarlcnR9ed Mass With any EnE!i'hh Ei Halifax i re
Catta--the conditions OF the match To be the
those OF their match with the Renfortn crew on the
2sd OF August. Taey make the announcement IN
order that the English crews may not go home with
the impression that the PARIS four have any desire
to evade lair match which shall decide any doubts
that may exist with regard to their status as oars
M
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
AQUATiCS.

Arrival Of the English Crews at SnratOsn-
American Crews Practising ON the Lake
The FOur-Oared Race Set for Saturday.
SARATOGA, Sept. 8, 1871.
The Tyne and Taylor-Winship crews arrived here
from Halifax this evening at halipast seven O'Clock.
They Will remain in the village tonight but early In
the morning occupy the quarters provided for them
at Saratoga lake. Already they have expressed the
greatest satisfaction at the treatment received, and
feel assured tnat their visit to the States will prove
tull OF peasurable Interest and Incident.
The ward brothers have been practising on the
lake for several days, and the Mckee crew, from
Phtsburg, since Sunday last.
There are anticipations that the coming races win
be the finest tnat ever took place any waters,
and draw together greater crowds than ever Wit
messed Ike contests. All the arrangements are
nearly completed the course having been surveyed
by competent engineer and the four Dared race set
down for i've O'Clock on Saturday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
Jersey Juniors w. New York Juniors Defeat
OF the Union stars by the Centrals Of
Eln' ulcld.

The Centras OF Plainncld, N. j., and the Union
Stars Of This clty-both junior cubspayed an inte-
resting game on the lower grounds OF the CaptOlno
yesterday afternoon, which was won bj the Jersey
men Win the following scOre-
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

Umpire-Mr ID. Pearce, oil the Mutual CMb.
Time OF same-Two hours and fifty minutes.