davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-01
Grfole bert9tet; er I9reibt tarlber
fpleenpeS an {ttn frlbereS Blatt:

Grfols beri@tet; er f@reibt tarater
folsenceS al, letn friberes Blatt:
Dteles %unternebmen bat, pte iebe8
anbere> ietne @eburtsmeben burd,uz
MAIDEN 9ebabt; tenn obne S@mer,et
urp Weben fommt In btsitr @elt iiber<
baupt ni9ts @edtes III Stanpe. @el<
DE Soften, Mlbiale, G%ntbebruuaeu
unp unannebmli1tetten CAB es III be-
iteben, 1,ur UNI In Lenne0ee felen Gu6
~ fa6en uno bas l%1nternebmen in
Gang gu brtnsenl 1no pelde Nnf.inz
cun9en itnp mir su She'll 9eporoen !
Do& ale cieie Sdwtertsfeiten, 70 Bit
ter uno frdnfeno ie AUDI ietn modteu,
baben MIDI nte eutmutbisen f6nnen ;
oenn oas bobe 3iel, netner 2anoSleuz
ten gu nasen uno NIT 5Ilfe oes be-
Fru@tencen eeutiGen GulturzG Clements
an Der degeneration unlerer Don Der
Natur 10 retdli& seie9neten Sirfaa<
ten gu arbetten, CAB mir thinner mieoer
&ratt senu9, ienen Grbarmliafeiteu
Trcb 5u bieten.
llnp nun babe i@ fir meiue
Nueoaler BOD i9on bic 0enustbuuna,
DAP Der Grfol9 meiner @olonie oez
it9ert 1T uno caB anpere unteruebmenz
pe Mdnner meinem Beilptele na6abz
men.
Mit NuSnabme elmer tamals mod
lebr in Der &trcbeit befnclt6en Geloz
ME Don S9pet,ern lit Grumpy So.
war mein Gplcniiattonsperlu9 Der err
0e beutlde pelber lett 8eenpisung ceS
Sir9erfrisses i'm Staate Ienns0ss oez
madt wurce. No9 Dor IS Monuter
CAB Is in 2aprence &c., Tenn., auber
mir nur einsn eiusisen Deutlben;
beute ,dblen Die Deutlben idpn 3wtz
lten 6OO-S00 &Spfe, uno psnn eff
ole Mitalisosr Der ameiten Nttbsilun8
ces bieltsen Isnne1te 6stmitdtte Ger<
ems, ceren Sano bereits perlcp5t II,
caslelbe tesieben> 10 miro nit etnem
Collage wieper Elm lebr. be'rlhtliber
3umahs itattitncen. lleber1te5 per-
aebt jest faum Elm Gag obne uns neue
Nnltecter susufibren. Nuber Der pes
Einc. beimltllte Seretns III IN Sam
renee s.. cine neue peutlde Mniiepluns
an Der @renSe Don Nlabama i'm Gntz
iteben !; fir eine brittle in 9puis s..
iino Gle Sorarbeitea 9etrpfen uno auf
unlerer ilrltben Ilanfe, BET Tlpren, lit
Nlatama opertrt, wie i'd aus elmer I'M
0o!fsfreunpe mit9etbeilten @orlslun9
bemerte, 0err Guumann III Cincinnati.
IS reat iid allo auf Der eanSsnedn@
&c teS plateaus, 10 gu ia9en bon Der
Wrense BON Sentudp bis mad Nlabaz
MA binein> UNI Der. peutihen Sultur
neue Wirfunssfreile gu er1fnea.
[5A1ub fo19t.1
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-01
Oeuti1be Gplpnten trn Snben.

@or unsefdbr 3wet Sabren besann
ST. s. 9. Soup, friber Gi9entbumer
unu Goitor bes Cincinnati @olfs>
freuno," bic Nuafabruns zines Inter
nebmens, pas ibon NANCE 8oreduser
bat, BON penen aber went9 Grmutbiz
oenoes porliest, ndmlt@ pie Yrlnpuns
elmer oeutlben Golonie I'M Sdoen uno
,par i'm Staate Tenne1ee. IS 1T
nunmebr pom Sntereie 81 %oernebmen,
tpaS 81. Soup lber lefnen bisbert9eu
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-01
miiffpneu in Californian.
@as i9 aea J%reimaurcrn 3u iasen taese.
[5dluB fc19t.1

SD erwdbnte bel mein,m lebten 8ez
rtdt lber Die Mtilipn su Mount ct.
Solepb, oaB t9 unter anoern AUDI Ell
ni9e p%roteitanten, bic Treimaurer sez
weicn, in RE bell. STRIDE aufsenpmmeu.
Jb hsai5e Gle 0elesenbeit> UNI beute
SpreN Peisrn mitjutbetlen, in rpelder
Del'e i'd pieGtnwlrfe beantworte, nell
DE bic WitSlieper sebeimer @eisQibafz
ten As9en paS 0erbot Der STRIDE, li9
cenlslben ansul9lteBen Dprbrtnsen,
uno 5uslet4 Die @rinoe beS Terbpte5
in Elm bellies gidt 3u 0ellen> @rinee,
bic 9eb5ri9 erwosen, oas 8enebmen Der
Rtr9e unO tbr 8erbot p6ui9 redtferttz
gen. SD fnpe es UNI 10 an9e;si9ter,
oab i9 oieien @e9entano 6fentli@ be-
1pre9e ia Die @ldubt9en bier in cen
Ser. Staaten 10 oft NIT Den 2o9enbrd<
bern in Berlbruns fomnen uno GROCER
@efabr aus9eleBt itnp, Don oenlelben
perlodt ~ werpen, metnenc> eS lete eben
70 libel nidt penn man it@ elmer ee<
betmen 0sleui9aft einperleibe. Se>
lonperS berrl1t Der piabolilde 3auter
pieler 8srbinounsen bier an Der paciz
flcz 8lfte, uno 1T Der Stetu pes Anito<
ees 3umSerUerben un5dblt9er. Selbt
an pldBen, NO man meinen io0te, eS
oebe cine betr1btlthe Mniabl fatbpli>
i4er Wdnner, pur9 ole utel fir pa5
Rei4 @pttes eetban weroen f1nnte,
l@uincet piele 6ofnuns nur su oft bet
Der 8emerfun9, oielelben esb1ren 9fbei-
men @eieQj@aften an.-Wie Damn erlt,
pena es iiberpies Yrotejtanten finn, bet
oenen fait Die Befebruns CUR bell. air>
DE in Musit4t %tinpe? IS wdre oft
70 1dwer ni9t. eineu ftaren, unparteii>
iden, lo9ii4en xopf Die DabrDeit Der
tatbolil1en Stride peutli@ Dor Nu9e1
ju feQen, 10 oaB ct pielelbe ais Die EN-
gig wabre STRIDE Gbrift an%erfsnne;
ALIEN ME i4wer bdlt Is, renlelbcn gu
iberfabren, caB er paS 0ift Der 9rbe'z
men @eleQl4atten als lol@es anerttnne
uno fl9 bon pislen @e1binounSen 1867
anperes morolldes uebsl
lest 10 piel 6inpernib Der Sefebrun5
in Den @es unD tlett ale PED 10 Sdbe
uap felt an Der Seele, .alS pfeles peb
Der eebeimen @sieul&aften. SD err
fabrf pies uirsenDs 70 iebr uno in et>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-01
OIrben8 anberer.)
Ser Nrimat SEES 2eibems.
(Gsrtiebun9.)

NOS""|H~"bJ
Mu9 Bat er ih niemals berabae(aIz
Ien, ben lalerbaften @etrduden uup
@ottlpliefeiten beioniider Nationen, cte
er betsbrte> gu iameideln ooer fe en-
auerfennen. IS nar ein1betl Der pclz
lenpeten Yolitif eer beionilben @6mcr,
BE reliei5ien Netsuneen Der unterrcrz
fenen @5lfer gu bel9lBen uno tbre
Experimentation @ebrdude i'm r1mtz
1den @5BenptenR ;u oerf6rpern. Sbr
@rpberunssmerf wirpe opppelt 19pie>
rig seuelen letn, tpsnu i1e tie &elision
NIT Dem Staate um3ufur;en 9eiudt
bdttea. Sie wubtsn, ra6 IS unenpli9
i@werer iei cine @slision aus3urottsn
ais etnsn Staat gu unterjo1en.
Mue jene beipnilden Nationeu aber,
welde Der papft ieinem @si9e einuerz
leibte> muBten ibrem alten @lauben
%entlaaen. Sbne Gurdt srif er fe an
ben ftdrfiten 5teueu ibrer relisi6len
ueberseusuneen an. Gr 11eute nidt
3urid, tbre sarteiten @efable su per-
tpuncen. Gr 1berrecete iie, Die @1tter,
bic ite Sabrbunrerte binpur@ uerebrt,
in ben Staub gu tretsn.
Gr 9ebot tbnen, Die Iempel ~ leerett,
bic 81. 6aine u%m;uhauen, uno pae,
pas fte als aebeili9ten @runo betra9>
tete1, III entbeilisen. gr beiabl ibnen,
bic lsDdmonen au oerpinlben, mcl9e
fe als @5tter Serebrt batten. Gr err
fdltterte ibr@ertrauen auf Dinae, tpel=
DE tbnen als Yroben Ter @abrbeit ee=
gotten. Gbe feline 5errldaft anerfannt
oeer feline eeitlide Madt nit eeidtisz
tstt unpGrfol3 ~ausaedbt weroen fonnts,
t1ubte er ben aneebduflen Mber9lau<
ben oleler Sabrbunperte binwesrdumen.
muete Die 6incerni1e, Die cine fallae
&elision aufsetbarmt, niererreiben. unp
mubte oas pi@te Dornseb1i6 rerSdn>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-01
=&alenber.
M6ouuemeut8 nQ@ europa

tuerben fpwpbl fur fur3ere ais ldnsere Ser
mine beiorst; bod 1ajGen bteielben per~
ausbe3ablt perben. Da etne @naa9l fol-
der Abonnenten nod int &adtanbe inS,
~ eriu4en .ptr bteielben bierntt, Dbne pet>
tern @er3us ben betreHenoen Betrag etnau"
fenben ODER benz Meenten tbres Wo9nortes
gu lberseben.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-28
PASSEtGRPs hPPyppn

PROV LIygRPooI-tt.,.nAp sp,ip A-s,,. ~. w..
erssey oS,,yi ~ msif,n g. !.ses. Air. Eloa o.
Re1iIh, n,S Us Ms',nn W. Cocbrsns Cool.vs. -
n.",s.s., -. "a AZ ~ Dawes hss hv- %, vi
:ai son. Mai'as T.iIeT '"' Gr'so1 4 o-stss
aosr Mr. J''OO' "--5 and rec .hsr.n ~. = 0,. ls.f
a. H''''' ~liarisgb, T. w. Jacob q hg,i1u.l I rsIJ.
$500, Ar and Mrs n Brennan. Mr. ard M P.rss, ", y
Ans Fletcher, two children, nt servant Pses.ss
yueresu ard a. Roherts Evans NJ ,hd nrs Pss u
3chden, Rev W. aaas'er 81 All Mt. Prs eAlir..
HObrook A. GaBn, G. Loubaui, hss Ta.ier Aspn.ui W,
Webb Miss Beshvcs NJ Howard Rev Do oon.oo wife Mo
Bear.on. Mrs wsr Smith Mr. and Mr.. Dr,sst woss.2
sad children Ms K Moses BrG.n. HhEsa h, .ocslsY.
Cray Mr.. Chapman Mrs. Adm Ms Oksieg Nj HJ.1p Ma.
Hoinett Mr Carev, G Penny NJ. PorsT ni % % - ,'eegs
ch sbd nure VI, KrkPl.c! Nh. Ldbh .ni edreS
NJ sttar Jones H. House Mr. and Mn sslsoa Thcas
Laes r. Maen Mr snd Mrs y Anderson, Blake VIA hcLot.
nick Mr. Peter jordan Mr. and Br Htuman NJ srl
Ms Eksn Lunn Mis- Lnnn. M. saa. M. Hail. NJ An.
Fr,er Pals Moss A. Ball Mrs " Bel ssi chrsn IL
narse G. A. Bell wife and two chiNnn Mr. sei MA Asusis
English, 3D. Gilham. o D. Happy H. bailey Mr. sad M.
McDermot n. ~ Morton TiOnAs Hudson H. q Tnype. N1
Irople. j. MeInne.. A. O. hcGsas. Csnes Ad.as Ma
English Curtis Mr Hester O. r. Pier Ssnne. DE- o. -
Co6re H. Csyron Cbs T. Pos M snd Mr. Geo P2r NJ Js'
es wife ami family Mr. Connor Henry yanion Robert nosat oeA
Jones Jas Mclaughlin Joha AcKeon VI Hal u. Mt.sr, Ma
Cogaut Rmly Ogg Mrs n JOnn " ~ " AAooak
Miss A Lort q. W WESLEY aad ~fe Mr. Csri M hest sfa
M. NJ Bns.ende Miss Mary Beas nc serVa5t A's D. hs.ea
Miss Moore, Mr.. Hal. hs Garrison AleI. Elsn W bters
Mr. Cogan NJ L-y Wm hompson and wife Nr Chsree hs
Isrhey Mr@ HeItaBe Ard child enry psson Bsyes H. t
Brown A. Ryet Master Ryett W. sharp snt child Frhdt
Garcia Mr. Martins and wife ENr Aarn bliss Marina Rev Jsnes
Archer Fitzpatrick H. Benary r. C0nne J. hofes ysncs
Hsm B. H. Sc5os NJ Koui7siamm Mr Nihu gale Jane. w..t
Rymer J. Jemeypr r. H. Corbs Mr. Bnssendsn. Oeots
l',on John Cohroy Joh McCsry wm. BelceE Mr. T. sey
Gnohv Cha Lsne Reg j. Deasey At HI, Mr Hsu a. NJ.
h-l-sey, hF BAohoSEe, Tb0s T. Doughty J. bsoAiaert
New-York tribune., 1871-08-28

his charge and has continued therein until now, his
only continued absence being vacation OF two years in
Europe The demands OF business enterprises In that
vicinity compelled the removal Of the Society from Fcde
ras to Aringtonst, further to the South End where
new edihce was built few years since. Dr. Gannett
was one OF the editors OF The Christian Examiner tho
principal Peyl9dca! Of .he Unitarian denomination In tho
United States, anu trf" sii to isio was editor OF iH'
Monthly Miscellany He eminent for his devouoh 10
pastoral duty and was foremost in all the beneyoens
ana religious enterprises of the day. HIS death VIII
cause considerable vacancy in the ranks OF the pulpit
orators OF Boston. where he held high place
JUDGE w. W. BOARDMAN.
NEw-HAyEN, Aug. 27.-Judge W. w. Board
man. an eminent citzcn OF this city died his residence
In Hilhouse-ave at 2t o'clock this morning. age IT, He
was at one time Speaker Of the Connecticut House OF
representatives and represented tho district In Congress
In tho session OF 1904.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-28

the whole vote cast for tho Republican candidates tor
Congress in 1870 was 80 per cent.
The population Of Kentucky hy the as revision Of tho
Census OF 1870, is made UP of iO9s6s2 whites f13,ao
negroes 1OS Indians and one Chnaman. Granting thal
the entire negro vote thrown for Harlan though
is wol known that many negroes were not permitted 70
vote at all and that nnny v,"v.- -
ekeD. this would give Harlan less hani per cent OF to
total vote, the negroes being but that proporu'n Vi
the entire population. His oter "a per cent us' na'o
come from the whitos The absurds OF tno i"oo '"''
Harlan received but 25OOo 10000 white votes anu 'n'
all the rest Of his support came from the negroes
patent. Notice too. that Cen Harlan received eoo"
more votes than were cast for Gen. Grant, number
which manifestly exceeds the voting power OF 'ho oo
ored The vote for Baker, Republican candldato IOr
Governor, in August 1868, but 25Ji-3oCo less 'han
Harlan has received Gov stephonsons vote at the samo
election was ll4H2
New-York tribune., 1871-08-28
GERMAN GATHERINGS IN BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Aug. Notwithstanding the un-
favorable weather various German demonstrations ad
yertsed for to-day were largely attended and quite
success. The procession in honor of the German
Evangelical Lutheran Synod OF Missouri ohio and other
statas which has been in session here for the last few
dsvs numbered over 1900. After paIadng with music
baIners &C. 1t proceeded to ST. James Falls, where
inl, nrddsranme was carried out. large number Of
manbcTs of the Turner Societies OF Utica. Syracuse
Rochester Cleveland Erie and other cities were here to-
a., ocndng the Bezirks funniest OF the Buffalo Turn
yeye,n After meeting OF the delegates of the Turner
District of Western New York this forenoon the Turner's
rions gymnaso exercises were indulged In. Tonight
there will be grand musical enterainmsnt, III Whlcn
will visit Niagara Falls on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1871-08-28
MEMBERSHIPS NEXT GOVERNOR.

TO the EdffOr or the Trt6nHe.
SIR: Allow me to add my little prophecy to
the predictions you have been publishing for the past fort
night conviction snow prevailing throughout the State
that at the coming Convention the demands OF the people,
distinguished from the politicians, will for be
Needed and of the gentlemen named as possible cand
dates, Gen. FITZPATRICK is, without doubt, the most
widely and most favOrably known do not propose to
become biographical, for he requires introduction TO
the voters of his native State. We all know his conspcu
oUsy brilliant military record-how he led his sabers
through the thickest Of the Rebellion without the loss of
a single cssson gun, battle flag We have not forgot
ten his signal services to the party when the was done
how, Chairman OF the Convention In '65 he inaugu
rated the first victorious Republican campaign by nspir
ing every delegate with his enthusiasm and assur
ance and devoted all his restless energy to the cause
until the 1ght won.
We remember that, when he representative at
distant republic during the trying times of foreign
war; he watched over the interests of his country
firmly and so wisely to receive not only the dstin
gushed approval OF the State Department, but also
unsolicited and grateful vote Of thanks from the n Y
Chamber Of Commerce We recall the name Of no one
OF his years with larger experience OF public affairs
no one who has passed large fraction Of his life in
responsible positions. all Of which he has amply filed
Besides, he is available. He is our best known living
soldier; and soldier yet has been selected for post Of
emnence in the State. He ought TO encounter Opp0
ston from any section interest clique, because he
has never been Identified with nor arrayed against any
local actiona industrial interest and If any knot
Of sefconsttuted leaders is found struggling against
the tide Of his swelling popularity, it VIII be those gen
temen who do not consider pliancy Objectionable
trait in Executive OF their making.
After ALL toont 10 ,oin and no flavor OF defeat lin
gers about Fitzpatrick The people have fullest faith
both in his pluck and in his luck They know he is the
man whom the Democracy most dread to meet and they
feel that he alone rekndle the old enthusiasm that
bazed throughout the State six years ago.
We have no word Of disparagement for other candl-
dates We hold that foreign birth should be bar to
political preferment here. We know that successful
business career is proof Of certain capacity We recog-
nize as natural and to some extent praisworthy that
local pride which asserts the claims Of ones section.
But after all, convinced that the drift of public
sentiments setting irresstiby in the direction we
have indicated, that do not hesitate to hazard the
prophecy that Gen. Fitzpatrick is the coming Governor
Paterson, ~ j., Aug. &c, 1871. ALPHA
New-York tribune., 1871-08-28
DIED.


CLARX-on the sh inst Eliza daughter Of Arhar T.
CLARK in the nth year Of her sge
The feds Of the family respectfully invited to aead the ta.r
% hsr stheSs residence al We, third isf
CTuesdsy), 2sb inst, I2pY
poHERrY-on sunday Aug w. william Henry Dohsry Of chroas
tn. ve .na friend. Of the family those d bis brotau.s
bis 2ll we.t FOrysiIth' wednesisy nosa.s q
Oeoch thence 70 ~, ~ IuS S9. iii be- osd @ The repo of I'd
soul The remain, viii be taken Calvary Cemetery.
PRosT-At YOnker T. SATURDAY, Aug %. Lucia H. YrSsa
daughter Of samner Frost Bsq,, Of Derby VT
GRAHAM-on Friday, Aug IS, william living Graham
The relations friends q the family the members o. s Ne. rIs
,i.S 10 attend the funeral Trinity Chapel West Tsen, a..
near BrOsds.y Monday Aug %, [" m ~'h's' iafAes
notice. -
SKvYoRK STATE SOCIETY CrScssArI, Aug, S. sTi
GassKAL The President wh gss' sret sscosnes, %
WiIISm irving Graham Secretary The Society ssd one Of . most 70
DeSts .sns sIa n, eansG funeral o b. late 5soos fh
Monday, Aug 49, = O'Clock a. ,Mfds FISH Prssss.
MiKIsrs wnLsrr. Acting secretary.
KouNon rrd I 1' Ia At lo5 3 d. aSss1 soa a..
Rosetta Bernheimer. aged 10 yeArs , -, .,, n On
The fuDs vi. ks Pae, from zoe sSsnsf & The Tu,s
and friends Of the family respectfully iA''ea 70 .A' ~
Chicago paper, please copy
JoSBs-At Goa sghus Heet L l. suS a. Fannie IL ''''''
daughter Cha. r. and Rhl. Jooe. - ..0s III, tunsuj
nom So JoAas Church Cold Spring HaIeoa on "ene sSa
at2pm TO- Carriages viii waiting soset 90 tee o.
{n thai caves Hunters eiarniAg leaves s'"s'
SPIN. =. ,,s,
The relatives sa froods are respesy irioroe .,s an h. sa Of
fasersL which will place from as late residence A.
TAY-At ManIsc MinA, the 24aHsa, Coz Chah"" H. IL" "
The e..s % sS euof the family s.p. is,'s z ...s
' sns.. ss..S.sss az SS % s.sSi,.sI. Ss-A
wKExs-susny her rssdssoe 2 We. ks,'s ss, ~ rsr
o. susnGt .s Philip S'.ts 81. % ,s.Sis pee as .sA
her fner. MOnd,y moaning nsseea % .s1 sss.oA ave-
uthaa, faft,sr notice.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-28
A WORTHLESS EDITOR.

Ford c. Barksdale, formerly of The Sun, and
now editor of the journal called Our Society," brought
before Justice sbandey last Saturday at the Jefferson
uarket Police Court complaint OF John c. Deyin OF
No 1,eo Broadway. who charged him with passing
,rorbIess check for SIS the Union Square National
nm On Friday the prisoner purchased two pairs OF
%, nloves for a So and offered in payment the check
dn payable to his own order, stating that it good
nd would be honored upon presentation at the bank
n r hcck was accepted and SIC 90 paid 90 Barksdale
NJ Deyin upon presenting the check at the bank was
informed by the paying teller that II worthless as
m snnh nerson had an account there. III. Semm of No.
~, iJs1 broadway then made another charge against
artsdae of having purchased $40 worth OF cigars from
tp tp,., and rendered another check the bank,
sbcb as In the first case, proved fraudulent. Then
third charge from the proprietors OF the Madison
% Hotel against Barksdale for having obtained board
nom them for himself and hs wife TO the amount OF 81
ras roa loci Locked up 70 await further examination.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-28

Tho Chicago nine have two series Of matches, and
lost none and have won three double games and lost
only one; whereas the Mutuas have won only one
series and q series and two double games and
won only one double game or the single games played
the Chicag0s have won and lost o. The Muuals have
won ii and lost 49,
The New-York nine enter upon the contest to-day
under disadyantagcOus circumstances their catcher
has hand and their third baseman Is Ill III bed On
the other side the ChcagOs fresh from trumphs In
the West and in far for than the
occasion Of their last visit The contesting nlnes VIII
have competent umpire in Mr. Young OF the Olympic
Club the Secretary OF the Professional Association and
as the game will be played with dead ball fine display
OF fielding may be anticipated The two mines will take
the field at p III. precisely.
The second game of a series between the
Forest City of Rockford, H. and the Olympic club OF
Washington took place Saturday before 1000 specta-
tors. The olympic won by Is ~ 7.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-28
LACROSSE.

Two parties of Lacrosse players from Can
ada played series OF games at the Capitono Grounds
Saturday before about 200 spectators The contest
ants were a noted Indian twelve and the champion
twelve of the Shamrock Club of Montreal composed OF
Irish Canadians who hold the championship OF all Can
o. la. 3he match proved to be remarkably wen played
the Indians excellng in running and the Irlshmen an
PLAYING the points Of the game. The umplrng lnlght
have improved the Indians according to Impartial
testimony being entitled to the second game Inc re,
corded result of the contest however, the success OF
the Shamrock Club in three successive games OUT OF ye
constituting the SERIES The Club won In Saratoga
and at Troy The display OF Saturday proved that Ia
would not suit our excable people, as such COLL
siOns conflicts occurred between the contestants
In their struggles to secure the ball would result IN
dozen personal ghts between any rival American clubs
New-York tribune., 1871-08-28
THE DRAMA.

A few more ripples become visible on the
hitherto tranquil current OF public amusements. The
brook will soon river Tonight the San Francisco
Mnsres sound merry march and launch their shallop
Of mrth On Thursday night Mr. Hayes will reopen the
bospitabe doors Of the Olympic and Mr.. Fox will reap
pear in Iumpty Dumpty." On saturday night Messrs
Baker and Cole will inaugurate their reign at the Grand
Opera House. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bandmann will appear
in "Narcisse" "Jasper" with the same performers,
will come next Monday. and "DiyOrce," at Mr.. Days
Fifth Avenue Theater, next Tuesday. Elsewhere the
attractions lately established and sufficiently reviewed.
will be continued in prevalent prosperity These are
nss Iotta at Booths; Miss Lydia Thompson, at Wal
locI,s. and Mr. j. X Emmett Fritz at Niblo's GARDEN
New-York tribune., 1871-08-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

Cen Butler is announced to speak in Boston
on Wednesday night
The PottSUile Miners Journal, as honest
paper there is in Pennsylvania accepts the defense Of
Mr. Evans the late War Claim agent, by THE TRIBUNEs
Harrisburg correspondent as satisfactory, and
strengthens IL In long editorial article The MinerS
Journal had previously denounced Mr. Evans in no meas
UTed terms.
1t appears that there are influential men in
the South who have not abandoned Chief Justice Chase
candidate for the Presidency. ChiefJustce Nicho
son Of Tennessee who carried that State by 100000 major
y when he ran FOR its highest judicial Office writes TO
gentleman n Parkersburg, West Virginia that "the
great body OF the Southern people would cordially sup
port Chief-J Justice Chase"
New-York tribune., 1871-08-28

called and within a very short time, wm Barney
stephen Brown, Jacob Ketcham, Charles Mathew Uuri,
burt Jackson and George seameD all colOred TOOK oath
az jurymen An acllMouiou3 debate followed between
the Court and Mr. EOstrand the latter cOndemnnz the
jury. The constable slated that 10 impossible
together white Of character try these petty cases
and certainly the present jury could not be objected for
want of Intelligence most OF them men OF de-
cded ability and all 0f respectabty. The counsel said
he did not object TO have cOlorod jury decide case be
tween persons their color but nc would decidedly
object to have them try the present case and conse-
quenly he would withdraw from it, Dir. Gould Was
arfiH 10 defend the prisoner by tie Court The pris
oner Objected TO the jury and finally the Court took the
responsibility Of disGlarsing the jury aud ordering
peXgn
New-York tribune., 1871-08-28
TWO RESCUES.

Abram Bassford, and Jacob Van Epps, re-
=, No ~ penwick st. were picked up OF Pier No D.
North river Yesterday morning. by tho PolioebOas
seneca, sergent oBrion in command. They had been
sai,,na, boat which had capsized in squall They
were nng bottom OF hS SCs, %hGI VI No % Sorh
unnrt dIaeovered a yacht tapsized OIL Fort Hamilton
Yesterday noon. Eight me Two s.sansa s was imms
Gseiy rendared and tho PoIoe-boat seneca TOOK the
yacbt and boat In tow 10 staten lslAn2
New-York tribune., 1871-08-28
MEETING OF coNSEcTICUT VETERANS.

The veterans of 2Oth CONNECTICUT Volunteers
.,orated their annual reunion at southington on FRI
dav Hundreds OF soldiers from all parts OF the state
and crowds OF citizens were present zen hipa'rich
- ~ address In the afternoon In the open air, and
aI,a hIs leetIre on sherman's march to the sea In
,ho evening The goth Regiment was with sherman on
his march through Georgia, and were old comrades o,
Gen. fitzpatrick. over z'V" h"''' f " e
baunuet in the afternoon.