davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

ITHACA, N. Y, August 90 1871.
The Board of Trustees OF the Cornell University
yesterday elected the following professors.
Tracey Peck, OF Yale, Professor OF Latin; Isaac l..
Flagg, OF harvard, Professor of Greek; Thomas j
Tilney, OF Yale, Professor Of Rhetoric Francis +,
Loomls, of YALE Professor OF Physics All OF these
gentlemen have taken degrees IN European unlyer
Stiles The Professorship OF Architecture is 10 be
filled next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30
BUCKHOUT, THE MURDERER, REsPITED.

ALBANY August %, 1871.
The Governor has sent the following despatch by
telegraph
To ROBERT F. BRUNDAGE, Sheriff, White Plains
N. "
Believing further investigation my part 10
be due TO the proper administration OF Justice
have resplted Buckhou. TIL September 10.
JOHN II. HOFFMAN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30

The Abortionists AIarmcd-Whnt the Doctors
say Of Each O,her-Fiight Of the Female
Physicians.
Yesterday afternoon q HERALD reporter called on
a doctor, who, as the reporter had learned was on
terms OF business confidence with Ascher, and who
keeps office on Beecker street. near Sullivan
street. He possesses an intimate and thorough
knowledge OF the history and practices Of
the abortionsts of New York, and Is
generally supposed to be zone OF them.n
Though l cannot claim the honor" said this
respectable medical man, ''of personal acquaint
ance with this Doctor Ascher, or Rosenzwelg
have known him for a long time past"
REPoRTER-Does he have anything TO do gene
rally with this Infamous abortion business, Doctor
DoCTOR-Does her He never does any thing else
He not only practises that himself nut he has several
tools in all parts OF the city who 40 MS
DANGEROUS WORK
for him. He is most INSCRIPTIONS scoundrel too
He knows little or nothing Of anatomy, surgery or
physiology OF any kind, but he undertakes these
cases Gil the same medical friend OF mine once
cautioned him against the continuance OF his vile
trade and threatened to expose him unless he de.
sisted and gave 1t up; and what do you think his
reply wasS why, he said he never could bear to let
a ten dollar bill slip away from him
II it cost him his life to get at IL;
and furthermore, ne boosted that the whole
State OF New York. and the United States, for that
matter could not touch hair of his head, no mat
ter what happened He Dragged that he was at the
top OF the heap In Masonry and that whenever he
should get into any trouble he would only have to
tip judges Jurors the sign in order TO get himself
clear.
REPoRTER-Had he not
SOME OTHER DEVILS WORKSHOP
besides that one in Second avenueS
DoCToR-Severa. Most Of those houses you see
advertised In the papers as the abOdes OF female
ply sicians are only so many abortion dens In which
this Ascher or Rosenzwelg used to practice. He
went his rounds among them regularly every day,
and the number of his victims can hardly be esti-
mated. think could safely swear that that man
has killed nine out Of ten OF all the many
unfortunate creatures on whom he has operated.
He has even frequently boosted that If he
killed alI the women N New York he coula urocure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30


was young lady who seemed To be watching the
reporters movements very closely The reporter
approached her and asked IL she knew who lived
In the house into which he mad been seeking an
entrance.
''Yes, answered the lady; II believe lady physi-
Clan lives there.v
docs she keep boardersy'
''Oh. yes. We notice carriages coming to the
door very often and people passing to anu fro rre-
Quently.n
In the neignbOrhood"
..well, don't like TO say' (hesiatngl, ''out You
know what mean. The residents here have been
trying very often to have this woman removed from
the eighborhood but 1t seems she has got q lease
that can't be broken"
Have you ever, as you live so close, heard any
screams or other noises to Indicate that any person
was being tortured or wounded In there9'
"Oh, no; they nave always been very quiet. and
the only way you could Judge OF the character OF
visits OF ladies, who sometimes were accompanied
by male friends, VINO soon went away, leaving the
lady visitors behind them in the house."
'Uave you ever seen gentlemen visit the house
without ladies' accompanying them2"
Eyes; one or TWO: they called there frequently;
but they were the only ones We noticed who came
alone"
"Iiave you ever seen a gentleman come there
With and the reporter accurately
DESCRIBED DIR. AsCHER.
ION ~ exclaimed the young lady, at was only
tins morning we were all reading the description OF
that dreadful doctor IN the HERALD and every one
oil us SAID at once that that must be the we had
time and then go away, sometimes with Madame
Van Buskirk and sometimes alone.u
docs the house present that dark and gloomy ap-
pearancc every evening after twilight ~
'Oh dear no, not at all Every room In the house
used TO be lighted up, and the lady and her Doarders
used 10 SIT on me stoop and the balcony until ten
or e.even O'Clock. never saw It look as IT does
now, anu we were all expressing our surprise at Its
appearance when you came aiong.'
Alter thanking the young lady OF No. 40ts 81. Marks
place ior we iaiogmst,on she had 10 WILLINGLY lm-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The Hnymekers Defeated by a IIoosicr Club.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. August 90 1871.
The second game for the championship, between
the Kekiongas and Haymakers was played TO-DAY.
The score was as iolows:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30
oartedl tne reporter proceeded to the dwellings Of

OTHER NOTED "FEMALE PHYSICIANS"
only TO find that all the birds mad n0wn the city.
pitately vacated her dOmlcile may be.inferred from
the report given below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
A wRITISG.TABLE FOR THE BLIND.

To the Editor Of The Trt6une.
SIR In the columns of your paper of Satur-
DAY. the 10th inst, there appeared very interesting
article on the subject Of the construction Of writing
table for the blind. II signed X, and dated Long
Island Aug 81 1871. The writer gave very full and
definite description Of table for the blind constructed
ON plan similar to one invented and successfully used
by the late celebrated Mr. Prescott the historian with
which 1 was somewhat familiar. There are, however,
some obscurites his description Of his table, which
am sure he could have removed from my mind In
ment n could but obtain interview with him. AS he
dates his communication at Long Island, Aug a. he fails
TO anY information that would enable
him personally. l am therefore constrained to thro "
mysef on his courtesy and indulgence and to solicit him
10 inform me through you, through the mails, when
and where can have the pleasure Of seeing him. have
for years abored under the affection Of compare
tive blindness and have learned to appreciate by
sOnal experience the evils 1t engenders.
MorriS1nid, Aug. 30, 1871. B. b. boUTHwoRTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
THU CHENEY TROUPLE-A rhkD T"cA BISHOP
NIIiIEHCCSE.

CUICACO H.. Aug. 3..-BishOp WLi;ehOuse
pullisLcs n me Tribune This mOgn.!g r'y ~ III" re-
cent cynm,ca III the wa-drLs Ui CHRIST Church IN
relation TO the Bishops statement that the Officers OF
Christ Church had rcceed from the position taken by
the wardens In their letter of Juy Il to the Bishop ana
that they had consented to the absence Of the rector
from the chancc Christ Church the occasion OF an
Episcopa visitation and that the ctldite prepared
nv him sor confirmation and Uy hin admitted 10 COM
muon shall be presented for that lite by some DINER
clergyman.
In reply Bishop Wli;oAr"se quotes an extract from
letter by MI Crane Junior WlrGen. TO 'hc B,nop n;n-
in: day when they would he glad 10 reeve lin al
Christ Church. The extract Is a. follows:
In the absence of the rector of the parish, the
Wardens give notice that the Right Rev BlthOp OF inns
Diocese Will hold the Episcopal Visitation ana aIniniS-
Chicago the l4h Sunday after Trinity being the lOn
day OF september next at the usual hour OF morning
time nom the 18th OF August fOth of September
Your obedient servant, ALBERT CRANE, Warden.
The Bishop insists that the first fourteen words OF the
extract warranted him in the statement that Mr. Che
ney would he conveniently absent on the occasion OF his
visitation He also gives quite long account OF an in
teryew with Mr. Crane subsequent TO the writing oi the
letter above quoted in which he saj Mr. crane assured
him that Mr. Cheney wGnd pe absent Inc 1snoI a't 30
asL his consent TO liat in Chst Church the following
Sunday al the Invita- u the wardels ara that Mr.
Cheney had urged Dr. Kelly 10 do so. Dr. Kelly reped
thnt he cuud not compromise himself by any service
recognizing Mr. Cheney. Mr. Cheney Teoined that ne
him him H With the Bs6op that the invitation from the
wardens alone, aud he was the bearer tat nc aiI
ney expected to be absent put Dy cnce the NE rst f
the letter contains Bishop warehouses; seHeIad S.e
ment OF his rights and duties as Bishop OF ILLINOIS, ana
me- Yon must know that the Church III my Lands will
never be Voluntarily submitted to such an anomaly and
that any indignation which n consequence may result
10 auur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
COLLISION AT sEA-ELEyES LIVE LOT.

The steamer Java, OF Jhe Idh'du hh', VIM"
arrived at this por. Wednesday, ran down the N"r-
wcgan bark Ant, while IL mGoccan, on IA" night "i
Aug 25 The Java was under ni steam Wien al" struck
Tie ANITA am. hips. sinking her sndl NY that Only
one cut Of the crew Of twelve escaped Although the sea
was very high and the Light extremely dark boats were
at once lowered from II" Java and crg search made
for the crew OF the ia ed Vessel, but Only one man
could be found. The Annta was bound from Ports
mouth 10 Quebec. No injury was suffered by the Java
except the loss % the f"etcpgaantnas ana some ct
her Iron railing. On the s,t" al d'Cl t!t h.siHl
the passenger of the JaY passed resolutions c''nh"h
Ing tie bravery and pruupt aCtlcn Ot lie o'tlS ana
ne, IA soaTchu Tor tho lot lew Of the AnLla uhl CN
pressing sympathy for tho afflicted families and frtns
Oror $1,000 sChsc rl,ed hy tic pJsCng 70 In ~ q"
these falnios. TuC officers 81 tho Nv" H. he anna
had 10 visible Gntii inst before The collision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
LONG BLAND MARKErMEN DRIVEN FROM WASH
INGTON MARKET

The annoyances experienced by Long Island
farmers In disposins Of their produce 1t washinro
harket, nave assumed, during the past few days me-,
form. On Tuesday night many market wagons wars n
tho vicinity Of the Market and while many 81 thu drive,
were asleep their teams were seized BY the police Ana
driven above Canals The drivers were then inoroaa
that market wagons hereafter would not be aoved 10
stand in tho vicinity Of Warrington Market The reason
for this movement the part OF the city authorit.. a
unexplained, and the farmers claim that they have MOI
violated the city ordinances Many Of them suffered cen
siderable losses they obliged sell their load
prices far below their actual worth while Others nm
willing TO dispose Of produce at sacrifice took tbe,
produce home Last week q number OF farmers ven
driven from Duane-st Immediately after paying stand
fees. They state that the Chief OF Police has issued
large number Of permits for speculatOrs mddlemen
to occupy the ground whore the farmers have been
accustomed TO station their wagons No farm wagons
are now permitted IN Duane or Greenwchst. The far
were driven from North MOorcst yestc rday and
informed that after next Monday market wagons would
not be allowed below Canalst The Long Island farmers
feel that they have been abused by the city authorities
and Will attempt TO establish market Of their own In
Brooklyn several wealthy farmers being willing TO suO
scribe to this end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
THE VAN sAUN FORGERY.

An intimation having been received as to the
whereabouts of Van saun, Detective lilly of the Central
Office has been sent in pursuit. in the confident expecta-
ton that the forger will be captured. An evening
paper gave account yesterday Of Van sauns appear
ancc at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Wednesday night,
and his recognition by broker, who held brief con-
yersation with him. The story however, can only bc
accepted the detectives say upon the theory that Van
aau capable OF being in two places at the same time
Van Sauns father man Of considerable means resides
at Ryerdsle, the Hudson, and is said to be almost
Frustrated by his sons disgrace The wife and child or
Van Saun have been living for in his fathers
house while he It Is stated has been keeping mistress
up town. Mr.. White the "backcr' OF r. II. Smith the
vctm Of the forgery has undertaken the apprehension
Of the criminal, regardless Of expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
PROMINENT ARRIyALA

Filth Avenue otel-Lieutenant T. Gen. Philip II.
Sheridan, and Gen g. A. Forsyth OF his stair Blscque
Bay. Turkish Minister at Wsshin on Bishop Kip Of Cal
forns, the Hon. Cakes Amds, NJ c. OF Massachusetts,;
the Hon John A. Griswod Ut Troy the Hon. D. g. Ben
nett OF Buffalo, Judge Israel g. spencer OF Syracuse,
Col L. sitgreaves, U. g. A. Col Eben Wade OF Havana,
Count de Guyonnet of Paris, Senator Stevenson Of
N@ BrSSoort HousEFreH. Billings Of Vermont and
Ward Cheney OF Hartford. ST. Dents HOtet-rhe Rev.
G.. W. Hodge OF Philadelphia. ErersH House-F. q.
Palaeio Of the Mexican Legation. - Al6emarie Hotel
Prof. f. n. Horsford of Cambridge, Mass. - S.
Nicholas HOteL-Gen. j. Zelin and c. II. Sheriff. Wash
ingtOn Cen X Ransom of-yilmngtOn, and DR.. Cad
bury Of Philadelphia. ~ Metropolitan HOtel-Pay-
master J. s. Cunningham, y. g. NJ ana r. ". Pcmberton
OF Virginia. AStOr HOusc-Judgc Kattcl OF Bln9-
hamtOn, the Rev T. q. Williams OF San Frinc!sco GEN.
j. b. stOnohOuse VI Albany, and eX-Congressman selye
OF Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
THE CANAL NAVIGATION PROBLEM.
From 7As RoeA<ste,. Urton'

boat invented by William and Jabez
walker and Manson F. Gibbs Of Avonia, intended to
compete for the money offered by the State Tor the pur
eSSS =, made its rst npon Hemoek Lake ysster
dav anne Of the mac hipery imperfect, and after
,rs ~ t,c start tie boat surprised all behoders by
better than e1 TTSasrs
nytn. naddles back and forth under IT. and the best
and shortest deselptSn we can gys Of to compare
hail and forth through the water ~ the center OF the
bottom Of the boat Tho paddles resist the wafer when
Tie nnchnery is cheaply made, and we see reason
why will Not be durable and easily Kept 10 repair In
time W will try and give moro perfect description Of
it, and osY opinion fits prospects Of being the success
ful cQnpetitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
POLICE NOTES.

The Internal Revenue Assessors seized in Fulton.
It, Brookyp eseray horse and and sVe barrels Of ics
John Edwards, q laborer engaged on vessel az
the cO OF BoOEyn MAS killed. yesterday % spar n's
hit head
James Williams was arrested in Brooklyn yestfr.:
day r pa.rg counterfeit 81 bill the Ninth fhoaai bssk OF
Htv.lOTk CITY,
Frederick r, Mayhem of No. 1926 West twenty
nn, Brought before Corner le,n,a yssssfd aa M Ras
faux Of await the result Of the injuries Nv
OF No. 7oo Eshthave uhom he ehsrtea VIZ
Assa.t She tMsi as Goen e @ M. ssyas n Sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
THE INITIALS AGAIN DEFEATED.

The Rockford and Mutual Clubs played the
last Of their series Of games together yesterday on the
Union Grounds so little power do the Muuals possess
now 70 attract crowds that scarcely 800 people were
present, Il being generally anticipated that the Rock
lords opponents In their present crippled and dmoral
lied c"l!uiton would sustain another defeat. Though
the Rockford lime lacked the services Of tLCir catcher,
Hastings they the game IN good style Ivy score or u
4. the MutUas scoTing only III then eighth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01

90 usaSs vil ssesiys ny tnnsMass stnsssn sna @ n
cfarees have yet been made TO the Governor against te
nrsf Health Ofcer except In the single presented
Nv you shall specially request the Quarantine COM
mssion not only 70 give attention TO the matter % s
hefore me by your letter but TO inquire into any anu az
ale ged abuses connect ton with the administrator
tbe Quarantine laws, and to report 70 me N wlhg, to
ths ieetsature TO make such Official communication, or
10 tale such official action duty may require OF me-
Very respectfully yours, JOHN 1. BOFFhN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
A VESSEL ARANnoNED AT SEA.

Can't. Gorham of the bark Alice Campbell
rerorts thai Oh the passage from Go.'crhurG 10 Pia
dclpha tie vessel was struck Aug q, in lat 20 So
long 6s; 80 by large Passenger ship in dense fog
The stern Was torn of from. the ta!ran 20 the waters
edge the seams Of the quarterback were opened ana
tLS ru,lder WAs rendered unManaccaDic Tie phuls
were sounded, and tie wafer WIS EaillHS idpG -,
ahout 20 t,lns of the were thrown overheard Inc
SHIN Richard Robinson hodn to this Jnrt rescued tue
crew on Aug !g The bark had two fcv of Wa'er Ill the
lod when she anardOHCd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
pucKnour's FArE-THE MEDICAL COMMISSION.

A Commission, consisting of DR.. John b. P.
Gray Of the State Lunatic Asylum at Utica Dr. Jacob B.
MOshcr Of Albany Dr. j. OrdIOnaux Of ROsyn. L. J., and
DR. Hodgson Of White Plains, has been appointed by
Gov Holman TO visit Buckh0ut in the Westchester
County Jail and report his condition regards the
question OF insanity. Dr. Brown Of the Boomingdale
Lunatc Asylum also appointed, but failed TO make
his appearance AT White Plains requested The Com
mission examined, on Wednesday evening the Rev. MI
Van Keech, rector OF the Episcopal Church; the Rev.
Mr. Steele pastor Of the Presbyterian Church; bhcr
Brundage, and the jser IN regard To the sanity OF I've
prisoner. 1t l. stated that Gov Hoffman gave BuckhGutE
counsel 10 understand that the respite will not he rI-
tended beyond Sept is, and IL the Commission fail to
present report favorable to the prisoner piOr ~ tat
Cate, the sentence will ne carried ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
THE EASTERN RAILWAY DISASTER

PLANTATION OF THE ENGINEER oF rHE Ex-
PRESS TRAIN-FUNERAL 90 DR. MASON.
ROsrON, Aug. 31.-Thc chief feature Of the
examination at Revere, to-day. and Of the inquest as
sell s the testimony Of the engineer Of the sSpres'
train His bearing modest snd aRassRmihs. snd 10
nade bis statement la clear aud comprehensive man
nrr Hs testimony Indicates that he wac not In the
least 90 blame. He he had bOtacaOn whatever
~ the Beverly train He told Whsh ~ started to
'"ok out for the saugus train THIS he DID, and lost
few minutes at the junction. waiting "r that train 10 ret
"u' ~ the way. When he started 40 again he had no
idea Of any other train In his Nay. lie ran Ut the
rate VI 20 or 2S mlcs hOaT. Bs did not
any signal until Va. curve when he
sEhted the lights and hru ton late Ia avoid
collision His TESTIMONY addsd "a the ststrmeuts Of
others, to clearly Bd ate that the management ct
Boston, and the conductor ~ the cA train should h ar
much of the blame although tie su'rni' hdents state
ment and other testimony yet 20 come, may give df
feIoHt aspect To the
There have been mort deaths. shd the wounded at
the hospital are doing sell Tn funeral ~ the Rev Dr
Mason at Cambridge port, this Efsrbson, created pro
found impre ssOn aud largely attended Prof
Newton, who delivered oulegy 0a the deceased, In
speaking Of the ,,d-nt, -ad " Naa ne" - much ID
vine dspensstiou "a, result - human careless
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
IAnnOnnesnenAl
BURNETT's CoCOAINE-Th best Hair dressing.

THE FALL STYLE OF GENTLENEN's HAr.-
Before nett Issue KSoI Fail style Of hat VI. be ready for public
seOn and popular appreciation KsOx always prompt and
naturally sy have discovered what be aon and advise every
body to call at his store No l2 Broadway Of Fuon ~
they can't be equally fortunate The Is Sling With
to whom this subject highly important They leave
until they make Knox a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
AQUATIC.
. =

THE INTERNATIONAL REGATTA AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 31.-The Buffalo boat
crew and the Pouqhtecpse have entered for the
fouroared ana J. McCready Of NewYork for the
single soul race Cp to the present time there are seven
entries for the uuIred and IL Tor the single scuI
race, ~ take place here sept. and H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY.
~ ~ Ss sSS 'Rs5~ h 9ia
HIGH TIDE TO-DAY.
long Brsncb pocla. Battery and
way, and Cousy ID n. r. Bath. Flashing, l.
hss II s,,,, -. e 81 -,,,. IL, iis lie
leee FhA Pasel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01

en-. ls a. p. i,h. III eth 9Th. sth gh. Totals.
E%af'rd.... ) Q ~
VI "anL - h i-ft,1l Cub Tine % Gcu-l hcnr -
m nIt -; h. LToNlurn tme> Roc-ha macs huns
Er-Mu.a.V TCa e..l1 ETo--Mlt ~ - LO@'
foI IL.
To-day tie PochfOrds play the Atlanca on tho Carito-
line Grnnn,jS aEd lie Cleveland nine pay ihclr fVUrh
game wi;A tie E.l"o'd- q 'pe !.irF piycn's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
i ulDsON RIVER COUNTIES.

WEE FARMs.-The new Board Of School
Tic First Dis'rt applied for writ OF nn-
dmus TO conn Il the OLD Board to deliver the books and
narers VI their posmssou before Justice TUppan, on
Wu,!u.>.iay. DECISION rer,rNc'
WHITE PI Al>s.--lG,irhcw M"iACr. who has the con-
tract fol- lcphidE tie torhty Court House, Is c'la " ;
nj lie rae @, 400 fr Nuik hat OH finally cost St0
~. C'cqIIIttrc g, =. ,visnrS Repairs and Supplies
la. rcIt.GrL 20 ailtlt The E"yO:ht.
prDroED The Hon. Frank Palmer IL building a
church Cnce, oil $4,000, Tor the frtsp! Gran
So, tv &c is said that lc VIII provide an Orhh ia Inc
church at Lis own expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
THE CITY Acco UNTs-THE EXAMINING COM

NITTEE.
The replies to the invitations extended BY
the Joint Committee OF AideFmeR and eupefvisors 10
sundry prominent citizens 10 take part IN the e1smtna
alton Of Controller Connolys accounts are expected TO
he delayed for several dAys necsant ct the absence
from town Of most Of the eentIemsn concerned Ths
nomination of Seth n Hunt Of Rssdett ~ ono Of the
Committee of Citisens IL much crrised frvm the fact
that son Of MI Connolly about 30 be taken inta part
nership I'm the business arm Of which Mr. Hunt
hcr Mr. Valentine Of the nrm IL uncle Of young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01

WE learn that DIR. A. TUeNRrLL, NJ. ]
Anst TO their Reys gnesse the Prince Of Vale.
H. r. H. The COnte de Parte stopping at he NEwYoRK Hon
where be may be consulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01

10 confer with the Commitsce IN charge Of the eitsens
meeting.
Thomas W. Clerke, Francis fAebes ". IT, n Moore, J.
II. Pnkney, Thomas Denny, r., John Stephenson. d. -.
u Marshall John z. Crosby, Joeeph g. jacobson, Benj "
Mudgett Oliver F. Wood. DEXTER A. Hswkina. Nicholas
willis James.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
BASEBALL.

OLYMFICS VS.. WHITE STOCKINGS.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 31.-The baseball game,
this afternoon, the Madson-ave. Grounds, in this
city between the Olympic Of Washington and White
stockings OF CHICAGO resulted In favor Of the former
10 to l5-as follows
RIMS BY
CTsh, I,t 81. NJ. ah stu eth. 7b 9Th. nth. Totals
C c.1..s...... 3 . S--iSS
N brennan Of the SWAIN C,,b OF Baltimore UNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01

We should not suffer from Cough, whic
few dOses Of AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL will lime
health are all saved by IT.