davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
THE NATIONAL GAM.
The Haymakers Beat the Olympics by a
Score Of 10 ia Ga Fiuc Contest.

The Haymakers Beat the OIympics by a
Score Of 10 ia Ga Fiuc Contest.
The game on The Union grounds, Williamsburg
yesterday afternoon. between the Olympics. OF
Washington, and the HaymaKers, OF Troy. was a
good one and was witnessed by about twelve hun.
dred persons. 1t will be remembered that these
clubs played fine game the day before, at Troy
and that account OF rain, 1t had to be "calledn
at the end Of the seventh Inning the then be-
ing to g. This fact gave the contest yesterday an
additional interest The two clubs were about as
evenly matched as 1t is possible for TWO mines to be-
and consequently, the betting fraternity were a
little shy OF how they invested their stamps AT the
start the pools sold for about The each club
but little later the Troans got the call at odds OF
100 to so.
The Oympics were the first ones to handle the
bat. and so poorly did they do IL that their score
was adorned with nothing better than blank Nor
were the lawmakers more successful, Tor they were
handsomely disposed OF in the order OF their striking
In the second inning, however, things took a
change. ''Tne boys from up river' polished of the
Wasningtonians tor another ''duck's egg" after
which they went in and did not come out again un-
til they mad scored no less than four runs, none OF
which were earned, however. The third and fourth
| Innings were productive OF nothing but ChlcaQOes
| for the haymakers while the Olympics were Chca-
single In the fourth. In the nth inning each
| nine put On two runs the LAWMAKERS earn
We're Obtained " on errors of their OPPONENTS
| The sixth inning saw no more runs scored
| hut In the seventh CHOSE dreadful fellows from
Troy again got In four runs alter having sent their
! disconsoate adyersares back to the field with o
single one. The now 10 to in favor oil the
| Trojans result which somehow seemed TO nave
dreadfully depressing effect upon the boys from
| the classic "city OF magnificent distances TINS
almost demented the unortunates who had backed
them to win But the score not to remain quite
| one-sded, 1t seems. for In the next nning-tne
eighth-the Washngt0nlans made three runs, all OF
| which they earned.
After this the score was not altered in the least
except to give the Olympics one more and the Hay
makers two more blanks.
The following Is the score:-
1.-THE column headed ar" indicates the number Of
made; OBJ" first good hits; "T," total bases
hits "P put out b. the player opposite whose
stands a. assisted to put out and "E," errors made
L Ax.alL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
SUPREME C0URT-cnAMBsRS.
Penitentinry Board Incompatible with Re
fined Taste.

Penitentinry Board Incompatible with Re
fined Taste.
Before Judge CardoZo.
In re H)rteaSe WdtSOn.-This will be remembered
as the Mrs. Watson recently committed to the Peni-
tertiary for two months by Judge Shandley on
charge CT swindling the proprietor of the Coleman
House through non-payment OF a board bill. The
story goes that she represented herself as the widow
OF California Judge, and gave quite number Of the
leading hotels OF the city the benefit OF her presence
ana patronage, but always forgetting to pay her
bills She was brought up on writ OF habeas
corpus obtained by A IL. Hummel, and her release
from prison strenuOrsly and eloquentiy urged. She
was renanded 10 prison pending the decision OF the
Court.
Finding More Complscent Judge.
m re Bertha wilson ana Rosa Snith.-Theso
parties were committed to the Tombs for dsorderly
conduct Judge Hogan. the committing magistrate,
refusing TO accept their bail. Through writ OF
habeas corpus they were brought into court and The
matter OF their bail speedily arranged and they set
tree.
Decision.
Ed,rord Learned rS. James A. Rpder.-MOtiOn
denied, with ten dollars costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE.
HARTFORD, July 2s, 1871.


The Legislature adjourned sine die to-day, closing
a session OF thirteen weeks from one to three weeks
longer than Is usual. Little business was done at
the final session beyond making complimentary pre-
sentatons to officers OF the two houses, with appro.
pirate speeches. in acknowledgment.
The following appointments were made to-day
by Governor Jewell and confirmed by the Senate-
George 8. Miller, member OF the House from Enfield,
10 he Insurance Commissioner under the new law I;
Colonel Robert b. Crawford, OF NOrwalk, TO be Brf
gader General commanding the Stale militia, under
the new law; Albert Day OF Brooklyn; Il. H. Hyde
OF stafford; John I. Rockwell OF WInsted and Henry
L. stewart of Middle Haddam, to be members OF the
State Agricultural Board, Te-estabIished Nv This
legislature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
THE DEFENDERS OF OFFENDERS.

Of1cer Kelly OF the Ninth sub.precinct, and a
companion named william Kehoe, displeased a
gang OF South Brooklyn rowdies on Thursday night
because they were in search Of John Keveney an
offender against law and order. The rowdies
mainly concentrated their yioIence upon Kehoe
Kelly believing that mis- friends life was In danger
fred several shots from his revolver at Keveney,s
defenders, but did not hit any or them. lie obtained
ard however, rom the Tenth Precinct ana John
M0nahan, the leader OF the gang, and KeyeDey were
CAPTURED apd J0Ckeq I'D,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
NEW YORK CIT Y.

The Following record Will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twentyfour hours in CON-
parisop Win the corresponding day OF last year,
indicated Dy the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar.
macy, HERALD Building, corner or Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
THE JERSEY MANGLING MACHINE.

Another shocking accident occurred yesterday on
the New Jersey Railroad at the Greene street cross
ing In Jersey City. One Of the employees OF Inc com
pany, named Henry Develin, was caught between
two cars and crushed In such manner that he died
during the afternoon. red flag had been placed
but the engineer OF the train which backed down
did not perceive II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
CRICKET.


These clubs played one days match yesterday,
at Hoboken, and, though the two elevens got to
work early, the frequent interruptions by rain pre-
vented the lull Tour innings from being played, and
consequently, the contest was decided by the score
oil the nrst innings, anu In favor OF the Manhattan
eleven, by the totals Of ia to AZ. The following Is
the scOrc:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
SUPERIOR COURT-sPiClAL TERM.


Decisions.
BY Judge Freedman.
James Griffin Us. Michael Sciaoamoerger.-Motion
granted and bail reduced to $1,000.
DdUid M. HOLSTER Us. Charles RrocKtcdy.-Motion
denleo, with ten dollars costs.
Solomon Sonl1lericE US. Louis FOnisson--fsee
memoranda)
Corneua Boyd ps George Good ct a. Order
granted.
John W. .SeUens Us. John Totem ct al-Reterence
ordered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29

The Department OF Public Parks announce that IL
the weather be fine there Will be music by the Cen.
tral Park Band IN Central Park this afternoon, at
hafpast three O'Clock.
The body or an unknown man, aged about twenty
years, five feet i've inches high, brown hair, was
found at pier IS East River. Had on black vest,
draD pants, white shirt and boots. The body was too
much decomposed 10 be placed on the Morgue.
The body OF an unknown man yesterday after
noon found floating in the dock loot OF pier %,
East River, by officer O'Donnell, of the Second pre-
cinct The remains were sent to the Morgue, and
Coroner keenan, notified to hold an inquest.
The 'People's Dry Dock Company" lowered their
dock at the foot OF Gouveneur street. East River
take on a schooner which was to be repaired. After
the schooner came on the dock they commenced to
raise IT, but found after they were at work
short time that the feed pipe would not work, one OF
the valves OF the engine being out OF order. 1t Is
expected TO have every thing In order In q day or
two.
William II. Pell, q clerk In the Custom House, shot
himself yesterday afternoon in the left breast with
pistol, Just before he left the ONCE. He then
walked to No. % Chatham street and called for
room, when the proprietor noticed THAT ne was
bleeding from a wound somewhere in the breast.
Upon examination the truth OF the affair was made
apparent, whereupon MIR. Pel was taken TO Park
Hospital.
The "Twefth Of July Relief Fund Associations held
meeting last nlgnt at ZD4 East TWenty1r5t street,
for the purpose OF electing general treasurer MIR.
T. J. Gearaty Thirty sixth street and Third avenue,
was elected The association also drew up circular
stating It's designs, and concluding with an appeal
for contributions. AS riot relief fund.- under ON
clai direction Is already In existence, the need OF
this organization for anv legitimate purpose Is not
very apparent
The body Of Mrs. De Coster, who was drowned on
Sunday last while bathing near Fort Wadsworth,
was recovered yesterday the beach near the Great
Kills, distance OF FIVE miles from where the unfor-
tunate lady met her fate In the afternoon Mr.. L.
grain, whose wife was bathing with Mrs. De COster
when the accident occurred, visited the island and
recognized the body, which will be brought 10 this
city to-day and buried from her residence No. 4ol
Sixth avenue.
The body Of the man who was found lying dead In
the lumber yard 1852 Broadway was yesterday
identified as that OF William Eaton, formerly gentle
man Of wealth and position In society," but owing to
Indulgence to excess In poisonous fluids, loss OF bus
ness friends and social standing, ne became de-
moralized and reduced TO beggary. the body was
sent to the Morguc and Coroner Schirmer held an
inquest. Deceased had consumption and other dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
The Flushing Yacht Club.

On Thursday evening number Of Flushing gen.
tlemen met and organized the Flushing Yacht
Club" B. W. Downing, District Attorney OF
Queens county, was elected Commodore; A. X. =.
bennett Vice Commodore; James W. Covert,
Surrogate OF Queens county, Secretary, and Charles
A. kOe, Treasurer Of the county, Treasurer OF the
Club. The following named persons were ap-
pointed LENDERS OF the Executive Committee
Messrs. John II. Chapman, John B. Scnmeizel and
William Cheeseman The first yacht which Will
belong 10 the Clue now the stocks and Will be
completed within a few days. Ii Will be called the
games W. Covert" 1t Is expected that other boats
viii be added before the close or The season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
EXECUTION OF A COLORED MURDERER IN
TEXAS.

BRENNAN, Texas, July %, 1871.
henry Miller colored), the murderer Of DELAY, in April
last and convicted by colored jury was hanged
at this city Five thousand persons
Wtpeased the execution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.


Before Commissioner Shields
The Uafted States Us. Dana Brinkernldn.-The
defendant who carried on business in Seventh
avenue, was held IN $1,000 bail TO await the action
OF the Grand Jury on a charge Of having sold a
quantity OF cigars which were not properly stamped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29

To-day the Stars and Atlantlcs play at the Capit0
line grounds.
The Dauntless Club, OF this city, go over to Bergen
this afternoon. where they are engaged TO play the
nine of the American Bank Note Company.
The Centrals will play the Fleetwood at fremont
Westchestcr county, this afternoon at three o'clock
Both clubs are OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29

The body OF an unknown man yesterday after
found floating in the dock loot OF pier %,
East River, by officer O'Donnel, of the Second pre-
cinct. The remains were sent to the Morgue, and
Coroner keenan, notified TO hold an inquest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29

Average temperature ycsecIuay' to%
Average temperature for corresponding date
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29

The Department OF Public Parks announce that IL
the weather be fine there Will be music by the Cen.
tra Park Band IN Central Park, this afternoon, at
half-past three O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29

The body or an unknown man, aged about twenty
years. five feet i've inches high, brown hair, was
found at pier IS East River. Had on black vest,
drap pants, white shirt and DOots The body toe
much decomposed 10 be placed on the MOrgue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
Base Ball Notes.

NHFHt-"T' NVk'r5, " VIC '7,"'' ,,
Time OF game--1wo hours aud ten minutes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08

[From "0ur YOang Folks. n

From "0ur Yoang Folks"
A silence falls within the room,
Where, gathered close together
Warm-curtainsd from the evening gloom
And from the rainy weather,
Sit round the hearth 3 group 81 feur,
Mann and Mebles thQuthtfu Jack,
Curled up naar MabIa On tho n00r.-
While the Wierd Genius nfthe Fire
Reveals each inm0st hehrta desire.
Jack dreams Of many awondFous shore
Beyond the mighty ocean
He hears ita noVor-coaeing roar,
He feels its restless motion;
And, while into the fame ha loQks,
Sees side By side within the glow
The tropic bloom, the Arctic snow,
Oflands he reads Of IN bis books;
For the Wierd Genius Of the Fire
Has shown to him his hearts desire
Sweet Mabel, on whose soldsn hair
The warm sun Atill seenla staying,
Sits quiet BY her mothers chair,
For once tired out with Playing;
On the bright Goals hor hnEsi eyes
kix dreamily, and, galipg thus,
See toys and bon -bons mafvel0us,
AMI dolls Of varying form and size.
~ the weird Genius ofthe Firo
Depicts her childish hearts desire,
Then Puaa, who evidently tries
His hest 10 keep from doing,
A furry ball with great green eyes
Now opening and now closing
What fights he seesi how braveiy fought
What midnight trays unknown to fame!
What giant mice, what noble game,
All strangely willing to be caught!
Fer the wierd Genius Of the Fire
Shows even Puss bis hearts desire.
The spoil around the mother cast
Shall charm awhile her sorrow,
And from the brightness Of the Past
A radiance shall borrow;
Shall ill again the vacant chair,
Shall bring again the vanished days
And the red light that leaps and plays,
Shine once more on her soldiers hair.
Thus the weird Genius Of the Fire
Reveals her widowed hearts desire
Then the Magician Of the Flamc
Laughs softly at their dreaming:
Though have earned tho conjurOr's name
My art Is only seeming,
Let the bright embers fade and falls;
The magic lies not in the blaze,
But merely Ia the eyes that gaze,
Do they not know that altar all
They draw these pictures in the Fire,
And thus show me their hearts desire?"
y D. toaaiag.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08

!
on > lop atsllia feet and glanced u
HiI5 eondting anile q Col. IniF /
toTl Z Who stood leaning aonlnst d D
1aQtlepleee, with an expression Of IA
hlifsa al hal lf-admiTing.
We are waiting lOr vOur anawe
Lay, = said Mfr. Warren Qlieflv.
4 WI leave tho matter antlrel
III eol. 54eight0n's hands, she
Tie Old man glanced perplexedI
rom her to his ol1 friend. Colon
leighton stepped forward.
81 Ny Old friend James Warren,r b
said i mel your daunhter last nigh
and talked with her. I discover
with what feelings she regarded ma
fiaga with me, and cannot allow III
saefill ice she would make for yovT SAX,
/ viii never marry her; she 10 fre
And now / have to ask your pardo
for tie unmanly way In which I hav
taken advantage of your embarFass
ment, and have come 80 near to dee
tEpying the happiness Of your chic
livery power Of mine shalt be exerte
t0its utmost to relieve you, and al
the reward Task is the know ledge tina
yoa aud May do not despise me. Nay
nay. no thanks. ! deserve rather to b
sc0rnef for the part havs acted
But have one favor to ask old friend
| VIII YOU allow me tOcIloOse hI1sban,
for your daughter?''
You have my full and free perInis
sl0n,n replied Mr.. Warren, smllin,
through histears.
"Br't I hope you viii be more sue
eess 4 n your choice than ! lav
I bee ~
yer fear" said tie Colonal. yitl
q 3 nee at May. FIinging open .
door that led to another apartment, b,
"alled. Nov, my boy!n and Mark
| u ,nchester sprang into the room.
/ Behold you future son-in-law.i, !, SAID
Col. Leigh on; and ere the old mar
could comprehend the SEEM, the younQ
couple knelt for his blessing AT !
motto from his friend he gave II vii.
lingly, and never vas there a happier
i party.
| Through the interposition Of biz
friend, Mr.. Warren was saved from
i 'in, and his daughter made happy
III zen May that morning asked for
g ltlon Of the problem Of Colone
.ightoL : knowledge of Mark, he re
: lied, II did not wait In the garden B,
a. purpose, little one.u And she uu
d stoo that he had overheard he
et lyers inn with her lover ThFougl
his infil n Marks talent as an artis
became nown to the world, and q fey
: years aft rward he became a popula
painter and wealthy man; and ou
Of gratitude te.his benefactOr he chris
tened his first born son Edwin Leigh
: ton Winchester.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08

THE SWEDISH Array IN PEAcR-In
Sweden, III time OF peace, 1t Is customary
10 let out soldiers for civil labor, so chat
IN the cities. especially the seaports, the
gnard-hOuse g an office for letting out
men for civil work of all kinds. Hit |
desired 10 unloada ship rapidly, the
owner Of captaln sends 10 the guard
house for the numbef Of men he requires,
who are sent and receive extEa pay for
their work. a niepchant who has extra
copying o be done, sends to the guard-
house tor mon 10 do lt So when large
dinners 0f festivals take place, soldiers
who are recommended as walters arc en-
cared % asslst as altendafits. Uayalfg
inea are engaged as extra drivers ana %
take care 0l horses. IN this way three
lourths Of the force are In one way or
another, engaged IN miscellaneous ser-
vices to their own satisfaction and profit,
as well as 10 that ofthe State and priyqle
empl0yefl.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08

Amona lhe s'IoVall cllixeus and Is.
irIolg H 81 south Caroline who have
hffuregl NJ The KuAKiux 4 one
IN M Rose, who IN County Treasurer,
tosi \ 'NR All YOrkville. ~ got him and
md t6H|ilg flnd out ~ harms way, .
iNIlilkly sc0ft was iliYniahed him, and
ha ns 1onlincted ID Columbia. He
nrflfsd ln Columbia one afternoon and
Eilanno % says lhe county funds are
also lllIeSlnN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08

The reputation thla e1
tellent medicine enjoys
Is derived from lts curei
many Of which are txnl
marvellous. InFeierat
cases Of sefgfaloug dli
ease, where The sysseI
zAned estimated vii
Geffelioi have bee
pnflaed ana cured by I
aefoialonh asieclions an
= llich : i
era4a lie ndfnn
! f.,1s 4 |.|IlIst : =. = 5 I r.. 49, =
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08

SNAkE's ANTIPATHy 10 FIRE.--Ihere
Is in Brazil a very common poisonous
snake, the surcuru, respecting which the
inhabitants relate the following facts !:
They say that such is the antipathy of
this reptile to fire, that when iiies are
made In the clearing away ofwoods, they
rush Into II, scattering Il with their tails
tin it Is extingulshed, even becoming
half roasted In the attempt; and thai
when an individual Is passing at night
with a torch, they pass and rcpass him,
lashlng him with their tails till he drops
It, and the snake Is Immediately found
closely cOiIed round the extingulshed
torch, The greatest enemy % this snake
Il an immense lizard, ilveor six feet long,
Il Is said that when the snake succeeds Iii
eilecting u blto, The lizard rushee into the
wood, eats some herb aud returns TO til
conflict, which almost invarlably termi
mates IN Its favor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08

entirely stock % Goa ne lss aE
intention
bad By selling cash
des anin D slock
Obtained customer 81 en- %
that VIII meet nd upo Hang
Mi
merchant
1aansE discrepancy made known. viii 30 salts
Z & T''T'f'"'' yours n. v. PHILIPS Co
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.


The Princess LOu1se'S I'rOusscau.
(From the London American Regis
ter, March l.)
We saw the other day the boots and
shoes forming part Of the Princes tro-
usseaL--just a short twelve dozen.
They are now being exhibited by Mr..
Sparkes Hill, 30S Regent street, who
has worked for four generations of
the royal family--a proof that the
Queen has always been satisfied with
his work. The following is q copy of
the royal order. Boots-Three pairs
grain calf elastic balmorals, cut high ;
three pairs grain calf button boots,
treble soles, cut high three pairs kid
button boots, strong double soles, cut
high three pairs kid elastic Dalmor-
ais, strong double soles, cut high
six pairs kid elastic boots, double So
les, sham buttoned, Oriental caps, pat
ent three pairs kid elastic boots, stout
cork soles, cut high: three pairs kid
bottom boots, stout cork solcs, cut
high; three pairs kid elastic boots
stout cork soles, usual hight, three
pairs kid button boots, stout cork
soles usual hight. N. bail thick
boots to have flannel socks. Six pairs
kid elastic boots, stout double soles,
Oriental caps-six pairs kid elastic
boots, light double soles;. six pairs
kid elastic boots, with square toes
six pairs glove kid boots, three to
button,and three elastic single solcs
six pairs bronze kid boots, soles, three
to button and three elastic. Six pairs
kid boots for evening wear, with
rosettes of silk, satin, and kid; six
pairs c0lored silk boots, six pairs elias.
| tic clogs, waterproofi three pairs rid
ling boots; three pairs morocco, boots,
lined and trimmed With fur travel.
ling. Shoes--Twelvcpairs black kid
shoes, double s0les, light, high heels
six pairs bronze kid shoes, light,
donble soles; rich bronze rosetles
six pairs bronze kid shoes, light dou-
Bile sOles, with pale and dark blue
rOsettes; six pairs black silk shoes,
with rich corded ribbon rOsettes six
pairs white satin shoes, with rich
rosettes trimmed six pairs white
silk shoes, wich rich corded ribbon
roseltes and slide twelve pairs dres4
sing slippers variOus cOlors. Thees
all form a very pretty collection, and
surely apong them / lady, of how
ever fastidi0us taste, ought to find
some to suit hes fancy