davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1871-09-19
Cuba-The Cruise of yalmasc,lo.

AT length the long silent Cuba cable has
vouclsafed information TO the outsie wc-ld
as to what is occurring In the revolutonizel
portion of the island. II has informed us
that Captain General VALMAsEDA had or.
rived safely at the port of Manzanillo and
that the population Of that place. overflow.
ing with joy at his safety, had honored tho
event with general illumination.
The facts of vAIMAsEDA's journey ore as
follows: Ilo left Havana some three weeks
ago by sea for Nuevitas. Tho immediate
cause of his departure was a squabblc with
tho volunteers Of that capital, whom he
vanly endeavored to induce to accompany
him TO Camaguey. He left without them.
ana supplied their places with lot of blood
hounds. lie reached Puerto Principe in
safety by rail from Nuovitas, but prudently
a6staincd from leaving the shelter of the
guns of that city, except TO return by rail to
Nucvitas. lie wished to reach tho eouth
coast, but learning that the patriots had
lately received supplies of arms and ammu-
milton, he declined to incur the risk of n
twcnty.four hours ride to Santa Cruz. In.
""d Of this, he went from Nuevitas by sea
to Gile and pttop. ''"d TO accomplish an ex.
cura on thence to IIolguin a distance OF
some twelve miles The patriots, under Col
l&CLAN. were posted on the road aud the
brave NALMAsEDA was afraid to face hem
Tic preferred seeking the shelter of Santiago
l,xs - a.,I
arrived At Manzanllo on board a man of.war
What wonder that the city should lie illum.
mated on his safe urrivsl?
The Havana papers have for over month
past been positively interdlcied from pub
LshinG a word about the military operations
on the island; but enough has leaked out
TO prove that in the whole Central and East
em Departments no vestige of Spanish do
minion remains except in the seaporis. In
Havana itself soldiers are daily arriving by
hundreds they nre not, however. the long
expected reniorcements from Spain, but the
sick and wounded for whom there Is no ac
commodoiion in the ovcrflled hospitals Of
tho ports in CamsGuey and oriente.
In the far east-in the Jurisdictions Of
Guantanamo and Santiago-Gcn. MAxINo
GOMEZ holds full sway. More than fifteen
hundred negroes from the sugar and coffee
estates Of that region have joined his banner.
He has beaten Col. CAMPiLLo in three sepa.
rate engagements. aud the latter has been
broken for cowardce. Daily requisitions on
Las Villas and Camaguey are made for fresh
troops but it is impossible to spare man.
The Cubans hold today fully two-thirds
of tao island, and from present indications
they will before long extend their rulc over
tie naming portion. The last Spanard
VII probably be driven from the island,
willie Mr. FISH is contriyinG in concert with
the Spanish Minister, ways and means for
the suppression of the revolution
The sun., 1871-09-19
a Ql,tslloA ~ vcts ~.

SIai A card appears in Tas SrS this morning
rom Messrs. Ueury CeNs 4 Co, urpoFung TO
give a true account Of q Transaction In which Ne
were induced To take a. genuine draft accepted by
toCm We do not propose to try IN no new papers
the issue rais"d bet Feen ns mon wn"h the .orrts
to TOO cou'uuuit lf WtiC aut, ana the hur'nt-s
public th, t.ls card If '--,rs. H.uN CeNs & Co.,.
contain, m>ttrlI mis-.aie uout4t mat tte hi+hc,t
NJ lse Of %, ne. does rot cll uo.u us tu Oh tr.
Ai-e toward tHvl thsu $40 nave Hol ., and Ihai, ~
We nro advised b, cuuu-ri, Ne are rtNt NOT onh m
L.u I- mt iu l.y IN tie poe non we rave tagcn.
-, llLHAJ 4 90.
INV ionH, Sort Il. 1s1l
The sun., 1871-09-19

among the latter was declined by the leaders.
although they belong to a class which is
most urgently in favor of the adoption
of tho ballot in place of the existing sys
TEN of voting in England 1t indicates a
want OF that unity Ct sentiment which is
usually supposed TO characterize such movo
mcuts, and Suggests ihat their energy and
persistence may be largely due to the active
generalship of n few strong minds
The sun., 1871-09-19
BoURAYeEE BrRAMoEh,s 500, 600
The Friends Of the Insane Bombay Mer-
chant Looking Amer his Fortune-A Peti.
tion tor his Release fromIhe Asylum aud
his Return TO the Custody Of his wife.

The Friends of the Insane Bombay Mer-
chant Looking Amer his Fortnne-A Peti.
tion tor his Release from.the Asylum aud
his Return TO the Custody OF his Wife.
About year ago man interrupted the play at
Que Of the theatres IN this city b. lsng In his eeA,
and with vocferous manifestations convinced every.
body that he was not IT, his right mind, He was
taken in charge by the police and it was asceflained
that he was a Parsee merchant rom Bombay named
Bourangee Byramgee Colah and that he was stop
ping at the Hoffman House. He was found to he
insNne, and was confined in an asylum
In the Court Of Common Pleas yesterday peti.
uon was made to Judge c. ?. DAILY by FranJee
Dassabhoy G. wods, the iather Of Colah's wife, with
power OF attorney, and on Der and her two chill.
dren's behalf to have Colih taken from the asylum
here and returned 10 the cutt t1dy OF his vile In
Bombay.
The petition sets forth that colah WIS married in
1894 to llora Bale in Bombay. In 1859 he LETT his wife
and children, lavine in his possession property
valued at more than 100000. lie FIRST went to Cal
suia, then TO some part of Eur,pc, and thence to
NeN lotk soon aitcr his arrival here II was rs.
etralned that lie was insane aud writ ds IUHdtico
MQhirendo was sued out by J p Edwards, I en-
BRITISH Consul. Cola1 vas sdjudeed to be Of wa
SOUND minu, aud incapable OF taking of eitlor
himself or nis estate. lie Wa hrst taken to Fish.
fll and then to tue Flushing Lunaiic Asy um, where
he now is
Inc petition adds that be 1. stranger here, with.
out any riends, relations, o. tcouuintances, and
sast lathe ne IL cohhnsd in a lunaiic ss,lun witJ hls
drgo property IN tue hands OF entire strangers. IL
Is sulnued that his mon-y ~ In tue best custody
nhd 10 vel iuVesicdi out II is claimed that whilo
seNen per cent iu;tst 10 Gvon here, nine per cent
~ allowed In BOmuay.
As further reason Tor TIE removal of Colah TO Bonn.
pay the petition Gays tBat there are no Pirsees in
ts cOuhtry, cni consequent, no Parsee priest, an
should he uie here, no Patsee rcremoniss coulJ ne
pefloi med witch ceremonies are con- red essen
tai not only FOR his friends sake but more oarticn
hrlV Tor tie welfare OF the depat .ed aoul II \. n
uHt Vi the ParsCe iath tnat respect follows the sou
anu not tue body, ~hicl latter Is not buried but IA
! exposed naked I'm toe Halls Of Silence paft. OF AZ
benz gwen 10 birus O, utet.
! he ease ms been VI rcfAre the British Ierntion
Vt Washin.tor lie ARGUMENT was adjourned until
tu.lav - - '''
The sun., 1871-09-19

roA,y, Mu,uu OF Nas,ras,ol, z. & vs., ~
away On CApitolme ground
l.a rI-limes OF Blttnore boat tho OYmplos Of
Washington yesterday, 20 TO
Tho game bet ween the Seventeenth and Eighteent1
WARD fAnmany Associations, vii On was H. have br 20
played Uu saturday, 10 10 be pla' 81 ol the unIO1
ground to-day All Invitations Tor SAlui day will hold
fo to-day. goo uino may DO eIDeols 3D. ~ the
GENIAL Tony Hartman one VI thvDTonotyIs.
The sun., 1871-09-19
seuator.sumuer W,lsonasaias, Batter.

bOsIUF, N'pI' Io'-INv TuIIoWII5 VII APPtuT
in the Boston Journal and DIdy 4dtUtiSer to NOR
row morning;
The question is often a'ked, Where are the two
hass4c tuse'ts sen u.rs, uul what a-e their
opnlons the present Ctisi. In MassHchuscttsf No.
boly knowing item has doubted th, N but We ire
aOe 10 set this matter AZ rvst b. uelr autnortS We
nave secn Senators sumner aud Wilson, aud arc
authorized by them TO say that tneY deenlt
regret aud derOro tie extraordinary canvass
lch Con. Batter has precipltated up,n tie
Common wealth. sud especillly tho attacks which
has volunteered Hcai Il tie existing htlte GOV.
ernment aud e kepublic n uaTY ui Mass lOnusetis,
ana tIat IN their opinion 10. uolinatiun ~ GOV.
eruOr Woull be hostlle 10 tie test interests OF tue
Common wealth aud OF the pu iic N pirty.
The sun., 1871-09-19

The great anxiety Of tho Democrats is
about GGASTs chances of denomination by the
Republicans. Their ouly hope of success in
ce,ung anybody is in getting on the RepubI can
course an unpopular man Ike GR,Sr. For the
same reason the New York World and other
Democratic papers give great deal Of space 70
all that BrS. BrrLER says in hi. present canvass
for the nomination for Governor by the Repubh
cans Of Massachusetts. The World hates Brr-
LER, and knows that uine-tenths Of the people Of
Massachusetts nate him and fear him also. II
the Democrats can help procure the nomination
Of such an unpopular man, the people will vote
for JoHS QcNcY ADAMS, the Democratic candi-
date, and cl CT him.
The sun., 1871-09-19
IHE AUTES AtAIN VANoUTsHED.


Benton bv the Atinnt.cs, Is TO ia Lively
Game a. the Bat, bgt e ro0r one In the
Field over SI,OUO Tor Widow Goidie.
The Mutual nine Of 1870 and the Atlantic nine
Of 1870 played match on tae Union ground yeser-
dD Or the benefit Of the WI! low Of the late Mir.
John Godie. As both Of these clubs were reorgan.
ize At the beginning OF the year. lie present cor
test between the OLD teams presented unusual at.
fractions About 9i0O persons woro present
lctilen the old Atlsruc pitcher, was unable to be
presegS us he was engaged In game at CGicago
yesterday, ard Mr IL Cumming, tue pitcher OF tho
stars Nma,eursl, onicated 10 hts plic,.
At 600 the Atlanues were sent to the bat.
In the 6rst inning. by a bad throw by swandel
and = wretched throw by Nelson, they made three
runs, while tho Mates we're white~ashed. M,run
pitched for tue Mutes IN the second inning, and a
whitewash for the Atanties was the result but the
Mues had TO suffer a similar fate. Bo,h teams
made two runs In the tiird inning, and there was
every appearance Of good and oIcting game. TIE
fourth inning both sides out for dccS's egg,
but the Atianucs imtrovei In their nth and sixth
inuinSs SCORING one and three runs, while the
Mutes were wntewsshef IN both In the seventh
iuning ooth Clubs scored ons run eacn and 80 far
a. the Mutes we're coAcaruei this MAS al they did.
The AtAi,ics, however, pri on hve runs IN tue
eighth inning, and we're "liteMashod IN tlo mum,
leaving TIE score at Is to az nst the Mutes.
his victory was undosbt'dN Won through the
meri,s of Mr.. Cummings Us pitcher, tho Mutuals
Delhe IN ble VI oN hlm ~ az hau s'aiuh dnu
Wolters, however hesn 'uoporicd only deceniy,
the game must have been a mOst exciting one. Iihe
paved second base Tor tue Atlantic nine Ia 4 st
which has not been seen on tue Iron ground ms
season. IL wss just as fne as it cOud be. Ro, d
Dlaytd well at third. and so did Ferguson behind
tho bat, cncbng rs he did for several nqlngs
With one OF MS hnreis stlt open and the b'opd
streaming from II. ou the hutuai side Nelson and
Patterson neded wei.
TIE handsome silyer.mounte1 ro-ewood bat pre-.
senied Ivy hessrs PrcE a sn' Tel .,ass "a street
VAS won 10y Mr.. RJtert ler'uson Tor q e be l
batting score Tie proceeds realized OF the gate tor
ihe beurns vi the widow aud family OF Mr. Goldie
were l,011 that being the gross amount taken.
-Nr.l,sWIDeyer rave tue nsc OF tae ground and the
services 81 I'll his ASSISTANTS 'ree. LJ iOOwins is
The sun., 1871-09-19

Ex.Sccretary SEWARD dined with NJ
TuIgRs in Paris on the slst Of last month A
Paris newspaper says that he was received by
hs host with great cordially. Mr. SEWARD
spoke only English, which NJ. THERs does not
understand, while NJ. TnIths spoke only French
which Mr.. SEWARD does not understand but this
trialng impe 'iuent did not prevent the conyer.
sation from being quite animated. Al dessert,
Mr., SEWARD made speech in English, to which
NJ. TutRs replied in French, both greatly de-
lighting their hearers
The sun., 1871-09-19

atnu-rnfcrfs- To-day,
1ssth's Tkentre-Ths Little De.s,tIte.
Bswery Theatre Berra
Bryant. opera Uou,e Str ~. aui qs3 T.
crard 0pera iIonse oon, Goon
Globe Thestre-nsist, A..
iins EduIp's Iheatre-KeNv A L.,nt uin,tt,l,
fhhh Avenue 1btptre e-li,ous.
'Hmpie 1heatre-Hruptv puap'y
ttsiawsy Usl.-visnna LADY or,i,,r.
hsdt Thentre-G,rnin Opea
t.s fransisce NirstreIs SIS Braad-,,
Tony Pster's oper. House suri,,le.. Ae n.u,r
kibls's GsrdeH-CHl, he Fiddler.
hsweo-'b Arliarter Min.treIs- ss IT, asa Broadway.
thlsn square Theatre-Ui,ue,.
slts-E'.-Bis B.,sd.
sod's Nusepm- t4,h. ue Fs.,,ses M.ii1,,
The sun., 1871-09-19

A murder case which has excited great
deal Of interest in the West has Terminated in
the ecquittal Of the accused. GEoEGg YASDER-
POOL was the defendant, and he was charged with
the murder of his partner, HERBgRr FIELp, at
Manistee, Michigan, ON the 9th Of September.
1869. He bad three trials, the first at Mauistee,
where he was convicted Of murder in the second
degree, and sentenced to solitary confinement
for hfe the second at Kalamazoo, where the
jury filled to agree aud the last which resulted
in his full acq1ittal, at Hastings. Toe yer
diet Of the last jury appears TO be in ac.
cordance with public sentiment in Michigan !;
and VASDERPooL's case, # be is really inno-
cent, is certainly one deserving Of commisera-
ton His property has been wasted in defrayng
the expenses Of his defence; he has been i'm.
prisoned for more than two years. a portion Of
the time in solitary confinement; while the
mental suffering he must have undergone can
well be imagined to have been worse than all the
rest.
The sun., 1871-09-19

The Crown Princess of the Sandwich
Islands, accompanied by several friends visited
,he White House On Thursday for the purpose of
paying her respects to the President. As Gen.
GRANT was absent, OF course she could not see
him but she was shown through the Executive
Mansion by Gcn. ptNt, Uao umaius in wash
mgton to represent our Chief Magistrate, look
after the house, aud keep an eye on the conva.
lesccut sorc-taicd colt.
The sun., 1871-09-19
OulbrcnL IN lhe Nernda slnte pri.on

SAN FRAHCIsCo, Sept lS.-Au outbreak hRs
occurred In ths Nevada State Prison. Five Ul he
guards and Lieut. Gov. Denver we're wOuuded
rho, sLd.kpIed. lwsnIy .nias LISsusTs eseapsd.
The sun., 1871-09-19
What Grant Would DO .f he wore Homes,

n m ttC .EJhft>f-.'ss~Eci
A just and wise President would have cleaned
out tue New Orells Custom House the ver' day
alter the Casey Packard outrage, tHougi every Tile
upon las TOP sud every brics and ,tone IN its walls
lad been u brother IN laS. Bat the taxing care Of
the interests oi nun one ~ Gen Grlnts arst liw,
and no popular outcry, no matter how cam0rons Il
may BE-, can force him to voia's 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-19
MRS. FAIR NOT FOUL.

a1lss Susan d. Anthony Not sickiy Sympa.
shetic-Ths Call ornians Not Cbivaitous-
40 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In an editorlll paragraph Of yesterday. In which
you say that Aiss susan b. Anthony aud one or her
1hmiliars attempted, IN public assembage In San
Francisco to justify Tho assassination OF Judge Grit
senden by Mrs. FAIR, but were compelled to desst,
and that they nave need to 90 to California when
such splendid material IL to be found at hand here
In Mrs. Sherman. of Connections, and Mrs. Wharton,
OF Baltimore, upon which exercise their peculiar
tn cores about wOmen's rights, You do, am CONF
~, Miss Anthony, Mrs. Stanton and that now
N . aud respectaol, and rapidlyncrcasing army
ol advocates Tor justice to women wrong and an
In ustice. From small and selfish men and
secret combinations Of such, such nings that the
women's rights advocates wish 10 destroy the mar
siage relation and favor impunity TO murder and
every conceivable CRIME are TO be expected; but
such things are not expected from the chivalrous,
enlightened and Independent editor Of the HERALD,
who recognizes the TACT tIat ne lives III tne psesens
usua ~ is found the front ranks OF the Christian
and progressive movements Of the day.
Now, the fuct Is that those brave and noble wo-
men-NSs Anthony and MRS. StantOh-wnO deserve
our highest praise instead Of cOntumely. have no
sympaihy with c:ime; indeed sucn natures could
NOT have for they nave supreme love Of Justice,
snd II Ia because they feel that womans nature.
ceilings ana motives are somewhat different iron
ncn, aud can only he rightly judged OF by women,
that they have sympathy for Mrs. Fair, condemned
TO die by men with Communication Of sentence or
further hearing deniedl, for crime against man,
not Innocent, out perhaps In the sight OF God not
much less criminal. Those women instead OF being
condemned ought tn be honored for bravng public
sentiment IN q community lost to chivairy ana
humanity, where they deny justice ana fair play 10
defcnceloss Cinnamon and women, and besides the
other wrongs tnoy DO them hang and stone them 10
ueatn. Az for Mrs. sherman and Mrs wharton,
mel have not yet had their trial, end no princinps
NAV have hss in their case ret beea violated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-19

ssnsa ys qre.s caiisorn,s 10 scs et.ss s ia,
hfi, sss &C. sss ls ws,,.r9 Is ic
ms:tc hemp vas very quiet out prices unchanged Jos
sss s%s 10 s.. s sa s ..., aS e:
d. sss $40 ao San yss az %, sos aaT'.s.!
s 60 sa s .aa a sss s sass e e.
h AsD STuAy =, rs: good demand and a
srawI IS long 70 for .bo;s d. u % = Il 4
lrofhers was scarcely any In either seo,os
ps Hu ss % w.rs sSssasa
ns 40 tons ssrsssrs on prA;s serm. zoo tons
@ G 50 os s'S No. A%s'l W. d 40
Gengaroock rs. 20 ga; 0ar.hsrre sSs ssi; EsinsA
s s ns a. % "a. abe 81 a.
@ . ss .s:. Be e. "a
nro :. S1 gold TOR foreign AID s79 sarsncy for Ah,ar
.ady ss and
G ~ sP so
a o:. but me INQUIRY Tor carsoss Ss' 2. prss.
Toe.rS ioc DE- Port RICO y SCI Ensish slsad2
MAYA sSosrs@fas r %srt. Tor rosin wa. dun .,s
=: s ss:isss . IS. 'sss'
Sr ~ o. p.. G S 20 70 - g Tor p.s sas - q
sssd IN A ~ ,.s %''s ;ss'
firm We mote sale. q SO bba Wilmington rope At q
mars K continued quiet, and for ~
m mnsa tSF sss ,n,S % Sale;
pie. and rumored sae o. 400 bSl., 2os Yes
snv so sS''ry ne,e wa" & n and Ssascs
aas! stead, !. i.ss ss + BULK As AVN
sas were made Of e5uo Dbl, standard white fsr asst Sa x
july NJ 2ohe and later oo oois do ut 2aStc ah,ppins
Gu. 1903 packages; lard ~
o.. amin s and price. wee .o%sTha. vsassr =:
quiet bu; :t:aay We quoie: clear sc ssc IONS
Sorssd cut south stafford, s1c Lard very 11,
Western prompt delivery lios
and for G,y . ss,r, % '0s for
fS and s .D With a,1. 1s' Of 4. ss:
Besi dun neglected but auoh.nss; offered a. 9 20
for sr ssr n Us s 0r ut ..s
The market quiet for all descriptions but with light n
sS' Hss' ss Ss ss'S
sa ana SS. q M c
md rather weak at 9uossons: csSos state $50 soc d.
prices aeTosa bs;. factory quoted .. 49, for M
s1s e. v: .f Z:
:silys Io!sss: sasio%; 70 ss sSs per e
lots So. $50 per The WHO'S market ws.s
A. ss sale Sw 70 the IA ss o. Es
srs refused e allow q. 81. g s.
grades eu. at prise. fayorng BUYERS closing on the ba. q
s per ID for S good s aaS nss .'ss
per Ie: go hnds. sarba los. good refining a. s,fa:i
s.r hhss i sse; s'n nHa. s...s sSs
no s bids SO nsas ms2"aa. . sS%%a
fair refining SIC: exc; $50 MIDI: Porto re:
Etc., sSs sss s's +,
f. sA for aT s and iSa :ss
.ssi q issas: *,
&C. far fa rsaning sc age sooS g prime -
snss =;
d.. ai de- i g Is Ne rsro i e % 1s s.ds 90
9s srosery grades s' S Nos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-19
A TRIANGULAR FIGHT AMONG SOUTHERN
JOURNALS

sort OF triangular light Is going on between sne
Mobile Register, Atlanta sun and the Montgomesv
Advertiser, all prominent Southern journals The
last shot IL from the Advertiser. In which ~
conundrum is propounded in emphatic italics:-
Is It possible that the Register does not percolvp
that the whole democratic party OF The North ~
West 1--WE speak OF the Organization In eaoh Seaeee
by immense and irresistlbe majOrities arc Opeu1xs
freely and absolutely committed TO what 10 cAlio4
''the new departureW
The Advertiser adds. dogmaticaliys--
Mr.. vallandigham's resolutions arc not . dopoN
ture from the Jerersonien principles OF the c0nsol
tuition any sense wnatevef. The ainendlnoueS ox9
In themselves . departure because thet transeoe
from the states to the central system the regulates
OF the subjects OF citizenship and sunra2s, alWoUB
exercised. until recently. BY tho states gf
But. sngularly enough. all three Of these journaaA
incnding A. H. stephens organ. the Atlanta Ssss%
agree on the main pclut-viz tAat tn asnatt0nA -.
mocracy should win IN 1Sz2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-19

w and about lc. lower ~ 40 being tho
naiprie: Tor prime No. sprins a. the cSss Ths sales
u Is for Inferior and soft No. spring. ~ 80 for
good co.. 81 43h for No. L. 81 4ea 81 ~ for new winter
scuhern III 30 for prime amber winter. Com lower,
NJ i0}sc Sesc SOUO0 bushels miHsi deliverable al
seers option August 7Oc Oats unchanged The
sales 81 wv bushels At 64so &c. for Western &C.
81. for inferior do Csc ZOO for Ohio BaeyTb~re
here ani demaud Rye was inactive and entirely
nominal. Last esics Of Canada were at 9,e.
FRgI1mTs were moderately active bus very hrm, the
market closing with strong upward tendency owing TO The
sood and ful rates wsre readily Obtained The
TO Liverpool BY steam iouOv BUSHELS OF wheat At
M 7,buo bashes corn at Sd LOCO boxes cheese ~ SIS
and BY SAIL 1900 bushels Of corn and wheat At SD
su.ssl. Of grain a. 3d. cO;ps a sS and y al h soSS
Of grain a. Va The charters compfss "A ssrk from
Wilmington TO port the United giom essso q ros,n
sS.; srls an ship hence 10 dSs.. con.Iaen.
tai port, 400 bolA crude petroleum., n. or <s. 3D.
according 10 lay days. German bark hence 70 port IN
American bark AS tons hence TO Cetts cargo Of slaves
SIS for light ppe American bark hence TO e'tn 1900
bbls, redned petroleum, S. 3D. bark hence 70 direct
German bark from Phiiadcphia port Ia the Baltic, LOO
bbls. refined petroleum, Be- 3D. bark from Phladelphia
direct $500 bbis. refined petroleum., 3s lOi
German brig i5J hence to the Canary stands 80 bbs
privilege OF loading balance cargo on captains account;
Norwegian bs<k hence 10 Cork for ORDERS 8o0 quarters
grain 6s 3D. Gat and 10 per additional to the Cont
nent Italian bark to Ipswch ESQ quarter OF grain
grain 6s bark from Philadelphia 20 direct Continental
poit 60O 5bis. refine pctroeup, Is. Sd. . .
Continued without change Dad very guiet, the
quotations Icing nominslly t&>Sc Tor oAgs and AIc FOL
Mnrs continued far erpcr, demand To- MI desir
able sppioS xAaea or WATCH 9rsaes eoes ware reed %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-19
PHILADELPHIA PR1xB FIGHTS BROKEN UP
From tina Pnadesch,a lpouirer. july 1871

From tina Phil1de1phia Inquirer. Juy 1Sl
On SUNDAY morning cr0wiO rougha assemblies
In BRICK yard Al Nlneeenti, and Moore slreets e
witness q prize night between John Curtin ana one
Ahern. Stakes were driven. referee selected and
seconds chosen. In Q short time the principals ap
peared and foughs three rounds. r3len . cry Of
"Police' was heard ana the r0ughs scattered In On
directions. Several arrests were made, however,
the parties taken into. custody having given tho
names Of Patrick Dsnn9ly. AnaIew Fry, Patrick
principals me latter was. held In csA
by Alderman Dellaa TO answer, and the
balance OF ths accused we're hfld TO Keep
the peace. The programme q tie days entertain,
meht Included another hgnt after Inc hrss one was
fnlshed be.weentwo other lzsspiens orusers, named
Mcfaguo and Montgomery TacOny Was tbs scene
Of another dls2raceu exhibition on Sunday, prize
1gnt betwcea William baldwin and Frank can.
The place selected was small nsld On tue premises
OF George w. Hamm1rsley, located between tae
wagon drive anu the Philadelphia and Trenton kA!k
roai The men fouxht eight rounds a1d admirs,X
succeeded In covefing each other with bruises anu
scratches. As the ninth rouud was commenced MI
Edward MCMILLAN, lessee VI the premises. app cal ~
on the grounI and demanded that the nlht snuu9
ceaae. His determined manner created an alarm u
the ranks aud the bulldogs were drawn OH sua w.
crowd sr iookereOR dispersed. NO esrssA wW
Wad4.