davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05
QUARANTINE AFFAIRS.

THE FALCON AND THE ILLINOIS-LRrTER FROM
COMMISSIONERS BELL.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: While it is far from me to call in
question your right Of speculation in regard TO the prob
abilities of the future your criticism Of the past in
lation to quarantine affairs that you will agree
with that good can be accomplished BY publishing
statements such part Of those at least In
to;day's Csaturdhays TRIBUNE, under the head Of
The Falcon was purchased and fitted Up "a floating
fr tss Gs tine state 81 s ne obn G. ree
George W, Patterson, and Charles A. Peabody.
When ready for service, her cost, according
Sen Doc 49, 1907 She used long prudent,
and when the present Commission came into Office she
ndu S unworthy Of repair and according 70 "a.
Chap 49, Laws Of $780, "upon the recommendation Of
at pubic auction We received sioo for her, and added
the amount to the appropriation for carrying on Quaran
You win also and in the same document all Of the
mssioners in relation to the Illinois. At the time Of
making the said report the Illinois was undergoing
ss a' Of Ssx4ort by h'f the %
aud, 6eiog worthless for other purposes, was sold
as old u3al for ell we could get; and 3d. too with the
amount obtained for this refuse considerably less
than n2ooo and more than three times as much more
appropriated Her original cost, the cost of her
CINE. TO the United States was no affair of In any
respect She was obtained loan for Quarantine pur
poses by our predecessors In Office and answered good
purpose as substitute for the wornOut Falcon. The
rst loan having expired the present Board reObained
Mtn perpeuem, and have doubtless thereby saved the
STATE OF Hew-York some thousands OF dollars, and ut
probably no expense TO the United States
Dr. Ball has lately" been to washn gton" after due
oenberauon with bis associate Commissioners and
tained the temporary loan Of national vessels
TO be used required in the effort protect the people
OF and the United States from the now threat
ening cholera. But be assured that no one would be
more grati1ed than the Commissioners OF Quarantine
this precaution should prove to be unnecess ary.
A. n. BELL, Commissioner OF Ouaranttne
No 2E1chdagecourt, Eep York, Sept. O. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05
SING SING STATE PRISON.

THE RECENT ESCAPE OF CoNvICTs-PREsENTA-
TON BY THE GRAND JURY-INsUFFICIENCY
OF THE GUARDs-REMOvAL OF THE PRISON
RECOMMENDED.
The Hon. Robert Cochran, County Judge,
and VIM. G. Howe and Myron B. silkman, Justices OF
Sessions, met at the Court House. White Plains yeser
day. for the purpose Of receiving the following
ton from the Grand Jury, In relation the recent es
cape Of IL convicts from the State Prison at Sing Sing
The Grand Jnre Of the people EewYo the County Of
Westchee do respectfully That having attention
they did Wait the prison Saturday Sept
dOp. The which the Jury necessarily was too
tory Themselves 70 the Court
duty Of the guards TO maintain constant and careful
70 zee dat none se escape No evsnos wss sdduosd
that this duty neglected upon the 18th day Of August 1871
Il Rr,ODen escaped 9PSo The .!s..,tos bean ashHoNa
fs2ed % r.. Grand jury Inspected where he escape
apart along the Afford protection against any senpt
like the last The landing ehe about midway
guard nearly 800 feet apart and under those the
Grand that several unemployed oenvcs
hospital allowed be lettering about the wharf,
ibs testpOuy found Is, prisoners confined
within Prison % guards Of whom only held
responsible AK %. time and 81 tetps was d. opncn the
b for Tn charge the hs lunb psoDep and that the prison
crowded ers IN the male dsp.melt only about cells
ts locality prison obstacle 70 any it,
the OF Now Yo from which Of t
sden for Aeh 70 be placed oonmsnicsoe with
believed that the Immense yaue Of the
and buildings stuste1 they place very advantageous
bsu paint metropolis GnBERT LYox
$50 W. SIXTH, Csrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Board Of Aldermen.
Of1cial.l

OficialI MoHDAY Sept l. IS7I-2 O'Clock p. N.
Present-Thomas Conan, esq, President and Aldermen
Charock, Cuddy, Dmond. Mckieyer, MITCHELL Plunktt,
schlichting and Wotman-9
PETITIONS REFERRED
By Alderman Dimond Remonstrlnce OF property
owners on Thrtysixth ST., between Eighth anu Ninth
and Tenth and against paving SAID street
with Belgian pavement
others for removal Of Urnal In AstOr-pace.
REVOLUTIONS LAID OVER.
BY Alderman Mitohell-TO place two lamps In front Of
the Church Of the Strangers In Mercer,st.
BY Alderman O'Ne-To regulate FOrty-thirdet., De-
tween second and Third-aves.
BY Alderman ONeil-To place gas lamp on southea asst
corner sixth-sye and ThirtysiIthst.
by Alderman Punkitt-TO lay gas mains In Fifty
eighthst., between Eighth and Tenthayes.
by Alderman Charock--To place gas lamp on north
west corner Seventy -ninth-st and Lexingtonave
by Alderman WOltmsn-Tu pave Fifty secOad-et, from
Second-ay 70 East River. with Belgian pavement.
REPORT LAID OVER.
To change grade Of Fifty nfth-st, from Eeventhave
TO North River.
On motion Of Alderman DnOnd the Committee On
the resolution to pay VIM hscauley 400 for loss of horse
which was laid over.
PAPERS PROM THE BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.
Ordinances regulating boundaries Of election ostrcts
IN Sixth and Seventeenth Wards were indefinitely post
poned. b. ,t.....
Resolution vsoatng the once Of Commissioners of Deeds
nom Sept %. 1911 was referred to the Copmittee ON
Salaries and ofnces.
olNERAL ORDERS
trough In front Of No. sss Eighth ave- and John Knksr
In front Of No. 736 Eleventh-ave.
Which were seyeraly adopted BY the following vote
Afirmative-The President, Aldermen Chariock,
Cuddy, Dlmond Mitchell, McKever Piunktt. sehlirh-
ting. and WoltmAn--q. -
On motion. the Board adjourned until Monday, SEPT
ID. ~ O'Clock " IN. JOHN HARDY. Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

REFUSAL OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR TO PLACE
THE MILITARY POSTS IN THE HARBOR UNDER
THE SUPERVISION OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
The following is the official correspondence
between Mayor Hall and the Secretary Of War, growing
out OF the request Of the Board Of Health that the san
tary arrangements of the military posts within the city
limits should be placed under the supervision Of the
Board
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, CITY HALL,
NEw-ioRK, Aug q, 1871
SIR have the honor TO transmit herewith copy Of
q preamble and resolutions adopted by the Board OF
reports Of all contagious, Infectious and residential
diseases occurring among the troops at military stations
within the limits Of this city In forwarding this docu
ment beg leave to express the hope that you will find
compatible with the interests of the military service
furnished requested. am Sir, very respectfully,
your 0O0''n' ''''AH Mayor Of the city Of Nex;York
WAR DEr1 Ta WasH Tnse o. Aug 81 1871
sa a. have the honor to sefno%ledse receipt of
communication Of the inst, transmitting copy of
pS Of the
War 70 issue the necessary orders requiring the com
the limits the City Of NewYork to make thorough and
actual reports of all contagious infectious end Pesen;
of the Code Of Sanitary Ordinances herewith trans.
mitted existing OF hereafter occurring among said
troops In their command; and also q weekly statement
of al deaths occurring among such troops together with
the or OF death In eash ana
sanitary ordinances and regulations this Board may
from time to time adopt"
In answer to this request have to state that the ut
most vigilance in sanitary matters has always been er-
ercsed by the military authorities at the posts In New
York harbOr esevhere and the experience OF years
has shown that may safely be left under the control Of
officers responsible to the War Department for the proper
manner under the direction Of the Board Of Health,
would deprive the military authorities OF that complete
control over its officers and property which this Depart
men should always maintain, and would be subvcrsive
military discipline without advantage to the health of
fha eff or he resp6ctfullV,
Your Obedlent servant,
WIN. ". BELKNAP Secretary Of War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05

per cent Of the whole number registered and nearly
per cent Of tie average register.
The amount expended Tor teaehers' wages IN tne ~
schools during tho year 1tso4I ~ being per cqpto
for pupils a. follows: On average attendance IN
average register al "a; on whole number OF puPts III
structed n a The total current expense Of mamsa
ing the schools exclusive OF new budings @o ma n In
$6S2 49, being at the rate Of t18 81 for each ~
average daily attendance. The music department eo
about 900 annually. The evening schools were ~ ~
sion during months, and Included FOR wn'e anu
oolored pupils. pox,
s77b grls II2I oolored pupils 22o; total b4e rne
whole humber enrolled the preceding year was S o
average attendance was al yeaI ts1y ineon
siderabe being only oI3 Of which amount ~ 40
paid for the wages Of teacher dr each pupil IN
au..sse apttandanee The number OF volumes In the
school libraries Is 1900. worth sSo,op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05
SHIPPING LETELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW YORK.

PORT OF NEW ..'.sErrE.ss.
CLEARED.
s,..m.hlo n Masssy, Smith, Phisdoip6t.
So. liz Philadelphia Jones. PhladePhiA
s. q. walker ohrffa fniaaeipa&
sts.m.hio Tscany. Nichols PhiAdelpliL
sS,o Soriersn osl Redusea, Rotterdam, Punsh Bye O.
MN Aniathor NoE hsndeises Qaconsowu for ORDERS Wss
ssn M.ns CIotds (ItaL) Dssnsao shso Panch Hys Co
Nib Fannie (Br D. Forbes AnssrdA9, Fnaca, Edys C@
pari ion Justo, Averin, Bordeaux Winchester Toune
sy 81 Joseph Bl Bensr 6.6satsr Zoe eds Ushs RsedAA
Schf Dsna Dsca hasr Csrh or Pai~osA Fs.es sss
Co. =. u.L
ARRIVED.
Steamship Clyde Parker Richmond &c, With mise and p
10 Washington 4 Co -
s,sassAp Atlantic (Bsl Pery Liverpool Ass ~ asd ossesse..
aslh 70 j. r. SPARKS AnG - lat - 1e N
steamship besnd S7th, At D. a ~ ses
German steAAsAp bsssd 2h at 49, o4 % - Pess4 heesss
uhp bound w. s kt Is a. lon tsu poke sAip LAas UssnS
bound r. Sept lad gale fcn O., AAng esad w. VIZ
very heavy ~ hh w. wisds throughout ns psssSe "a
stesnskp vasdena H. a. fsasss. Hamburg AE ~ enc nA'@
4 e.. ~ a::: ss H. m s... s%.- S..s e m m
order vessel w Tsssos eoelnass tsss 4: serths,a 3.
hurricane sosnsaeaS o. g r.. vsenns '" ssa D. v" ~
brL Angola (PII Bsbssss Boston day. In esAss to ssss
BARK Memory. a. Oh ss,x Belfast ireland - Dag. 49, ~
Bockaann Case he nortaero pas<s aha -
BAnks Is das ho~ teeaes VIA aSAs s
hS No., A.. ,,,.. G d. IS d.v. With coal 70 h
rtu.unua CoN spI Etly Co. veal 10 v u esA1 e"A~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05
PASSENGERS ARRLYED.

FROM LIyERPOOL-In steamship Atlantic Sept Miss Mary ~
anil Mis- sans Tommy Sims and servant w.5s .ad anil,
Nj w. sSs' Miss I Ga 5ss Pelham x Nh
Jaw 5 4sa; william %.ss 's
s E:,a;s9 n %T 5:5: M Dss n: h;
s " sa ss ass ':s M " s.
Rssa's RsSs,s. NJ yT s and % R.,s f..
Sss: = &! I'd SI H:::s
M@ psdd sampson and eSIi jaime. wallace, Rev Iia
or ssS g. Batter. s ss''' a''s -
( Es Sssi Hssg s:eG Ts.::a S;, S
md p.rS Elder Evans NJ j. Goea.s: F,a e. wn
I Prs Y S.s fs'' W. v a.;
M NAY NAY Thomas Kennedy and LADY, Mr. Barnard W.
Fin, d NJ H;ydO1 ..n.A,D p,,, s.U. las Cas-.
O. Bses, Rev. & GSsr. .pi son. S5sT per- NJ ~
&c II e? y 81 r. @
Eny s. IS. c K. a. E' e.
N. M Y Ms aslasn hs .Ss ss,s NM
lady Miss Barrett and Infant h INC Sa Rs,
Sonso1.E Re-, sos.raai Is1sos LEROY u. u a srH:ss
e. .n. ~. si;a sister EI ra Raa N.Y. 1 y;.
Rn.. H,iord and y. EsSe ~ MT sis. sSd as
FROM HAhBURG-n steamship VsndsIa p ,liAn ser,ssa
stein Dr. Hermann Hechemaua. Loppe vie .. oto
infant Dr. Sonnenschen wife hae9 ana "a -
B.rnng Joeph Ruohs wife and children, kAthn'He hS
etsnh Ge,rm.np Hlrsh wife and infant sponL
nj Leonhar wife and children Henry sehapeees we 90 %.
Children SenhoH Pfafepbsch GrUes fnenSn no"
and w Jacob kat.n., k0 s.sa. %anaa.
Julius Hambeci Josephine and Elise Weiphh ~
and ehLirrn Anna kon, Wihelnpe hehan Aais. s Ess
nett Langbmur Ross Aubnum AbeiDe Pepper Lucae No..
Hess johanna P.ph.ns Theresa sed Man. ssho' Ru W,,olS
Anna and Msthde Horchemana, Leopoidne Aver n ia.
M.Ts Roller H. Mailer s0hmann wife Rich Leeh"e ~
stoefer schirnstein Marie Puts Fhedr Rnnssu x.,.~
FROM JIVRRPOOL-n steamship City Of Antwerp
wife Mrs Henry Ke.rney Cap and hs nS 1Is.ss
MR. Morris Mr. nd Mrs VIM. Davel, Ms holan MT 'S NJ,
Gouson p Age BL Hughes MI Fitch b fSyc ~ "a s,,..t
Mr. and Ms John hetesi Ana
M.s T,Tsl Mrs Holmes infant Capt Russell Mr. Gs es
Rassln Mr. Mr.. Grbbp ave chh,en mint aao s,,
Master Tos nsend A. hahe.d Ma De'en and Child Ne.
Tofa an Heny yantergieh Mrs Bsfene MA r. eefea ssa
pro,n Williams children, and nuTse, NJ -
NJ 1 w sm,th X NJ Greea y. v. Van schoSshcvea See
Or. vs. Geo H. Cherry John STUART w. NaAn'oa n WV
in steeKake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05
DECIaIONS-SEPT. 4.

y.
Supreme Court ChGmbers-By Judge Sutherland.
Baunsn sst Motion denied without Psnia MN
ufsetarsg sg HoInaNoon denied tsmpo,y uase,s.
81 cSanse SerS @s sss =
i 20 80 s's'
.s;s sssii'S rsH:sSsas. sss,sa Via sIs
defendant abide GaA,Dd a Gsnsnd oonir
Ree,ee report denied and .se referred back for further s'ss
az, BrsDdnsen Te1pon Injunction dsove and motion y g:
s S r Ss s .ss notion s .sss. f
ssSai co.: LghtAa ss DssIsIas.os granted "'S"a' o~
b. Jsdss B.ru.r~sS.. II ToSarn-oos sa.r.,
IspS1 s;1:s s s'ss;p
Superior Court-Special T1m-By Judge McCunn-
Brown Boiling ii suits Oe'sse, p'rIe''-6e sUt' COO
By Judge sSeucsi~os.l at o.sss,Mssoa denied. with ole
d sr e ss'eSsS IL re Petition q p
Be- Dan'h as for contempt on tbs sSSo I eoaa
, :S:.,s af + :s... s,.. s. g;
FOR counsel = 70 .se.s men q case sVss a.
sS s .ss s ss . ssS ess ss
made Msn. for ossn:s :; :. .ss....
segan .g B1ere,tOrier q reference Yye g, Gr.-9r
% s Ele1.orNorir Of cfer,Dcs Bushnell set
der srantd Peters ag COrneL-Orer granted Crehan AT Wal
lacE-order gransolL
Common Pleas-Spedal Term-By Judge Van
Bnt-Mnou MasOn-Repo Of referee confirmed aS uismess
By JuSt. Day-ceny AT Ei~,rrier denying ,u.o.
and vacatiSs temporary injunction wish 80 cost.
4sss Go%pqgt I%BX yuGss TraGyBF.s.
sg Ased Way sg GoOsin-Dsmd Stern agt Rice Bailey 81
Part -By yujgr sg The Esd. Pharmaceutical CO.
JsHea fr The plaintiff for S q o'., and allowance. .Ss sst
Casuaw a HsemsyeOgnnt for the dsIerdans foo COS" aal
HIBy Jsdse Johim,en-P.lns al. ArcAsrfeaou V re-
7S2 @ n. Of ss corner Of Boon; aud L,sr Isl &c
cost. ow,noeCooi ag sc6.eJgnea The pl.inaa g.
plaintln for $50; ami allowance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05
The following is the summary of the games
nlayed during the tour Of the HaYmakers Of Troy:
THE SARATOGA REGATTA.

ST. JOHNS, N. B., Sept. 4.-The Biglin crew
left hero this morning the Portland steamer their
way to Saratoga where they will in the fouroared
race Saturday. The Renforth Tyne crew, and the
Taylor wnshp crew, who also entered for the Sara
toga race went direct from Halifax to Boston Satur
day The St. John have decided not to go to Sara
toga, and this action. after their refusal to at Hall
fax will deprive them of their claim to the worlds cham
pOnship The Pryor OF Halifax, who came within
9Th OF winning in last Thursdays race, decline Also
to go to Saratoga They all fishermen. and cannot
afford TO longer neglect their business. The Saratoga
race exces much interest among those who witnessed
the hard contest at Halifax between the English and
American crcws from the fact that they will have
ther trial on smoother water and suitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05
BROOKLYN PUBLIC scHooLs-ANNUAL REPORT.

bhOOhLIN TCHLIO oOI1OO1o- A4N0NUAL fKEfOhI
The Public Schools of Brooklyn reOpened for
the Fall and Winter term yesterday with attendance
Of 1900 scholars. J. W. Buckley, City Superintendent,
prepared yesterday, the annual report for presenta-
ton to the Board Of Education Tho following 10 ALB
stract:
The school population Of Brooklyn including all chill
drea between the ages Of and u years. appears from
the recent census 10 follows: Between and years.
dpen, between 3 and n years, l.b7a. Total. LIS ,sdo
Consdering the fact that very few children
ably not more than 800 In ell the schools w appear
that Of ss,s49 above named, there not than
structtou IN the public sohoos The schools Of the city
have been taught the past by 8S teschers of whom
pupils enrolled during the year Is 1919 OF this number
sS6 coiored children. The average rgtster is f9To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05
DEPARTURE OF FUKEIGN MAILS.
TUESDAY SEPT.


Plymouth. Cherboug and Hamoafg per oan
sbip Hsnmons A Supplementary Nal at oos 81
Third a., is closed at lao m . -
IAN Deposited Mail mast he prepaid VIII
double postage.
a for Havana Indies and Mexico Ss and Vera
Cruz per steamship City Of MeIico, close at2p N.
WEDNESDAY. SEPr. g.
Mails Europe via Queenstown aud Liverpool Per steamship
n. r., 10 closed at l0:2D r. m.
AN letters deposited in Supplementary Mails mns Be prepaid viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05
INDRCsSCY IN STREET CARS.

The street cars ct night present spectacles
OF shame which only too faithful exponent Of the
negligence OF tho police In keeping watch over the
interests Of law and decsucy At hours ,verng toward
midnight hronSs Of tired straggie homo
ward In the carr which are Hied 70 their utmost
csNGU exhe1faaas Of indeccney otan ocur, which In
the abandonment OF drunken passion eynood As0nish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05
YOUNG MEMS CHRIsTIAN ASSOCIATIONS.
The sixth animal Convention of tbo Asoo

IHt bI1CH HHhuHl CUHVtnIIUn or the AsSOCl-
aons OF the State Of NewYOrk will meet at Utica ON
Tuesday, Sept H. 1871 at O'clock and close on Thurs
day evening" Delegations from all the Associations Are
expected and the attendance Of young and Others
interested In the CAUSE from cities aud towns where
such organizations have yet been formed also urged
DISCUSSIONS viii not be confined 70 work by Associations
but are expected also TO cover the general
non OF CHRISTIAN duty young and this will be the
leading subject for the consideration Of the Convention
ministers and young men are requested to
suit together and that are appointed
cordial welcome 10 assured 10 all who come. Delegates
should be provided with credentias. Arrangements for
reduced fare on the principal Lines OF travel VIII probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05

and dsgust oil respectable passengers 1t Ia not uDusi
10 SEQ IN company with tho most dsreputabe persops
vmnr 0ir whose oleeks have not yet been tingeo Dy
IA blush o1 shame. But foul language snd oentious
embraces with tho influence Of LIQUOR keep them IN
the conductors 70 check pdecency and the only atena
tive for respectable persons Ia to abandon the car III
ventures demonstrate he Is certain TO incur
shower Of osths and indecent epithets from vuless
companions, With no interference on the part OF the con-
ductor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05
DIVORCES CANNOT BE OBTAINED WITHOUT
PUBLICITY

On an application made yesterday to Judge
Barnard in the Supreme Court Chambers. to appoint
referee In pending in the Court His Honor
reiterated his determination to grant no more orders OF
reference In divorce suits but compel the parties to
give their testimony in open court except In special
where no good for the opposite course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05
CRIMINAL COUNTS.

The examination of Allen F. Parker James WaE
John Ne william Lsus sa.a r aa sso. . R %
Jaasro sas r,sansd ysssrds bsers '
evidence ceIobOra.d he assas sss1L ~ No
vssdss.t vas ooanasd y,ss,d. To- .sss Ss so 3.
Michael QuisIey No. John L.vsce ~ - 1917
Henry Jsass Cor stealing ele,Aisx serA $ts ne. s, ~
c. Rimpsvn 1t No. liz fuion6 'Thonn WJAASS W. ''~"~
sasltnx Joha Coanen. aged IL n,,. -
j. b. Reymert attorney-at-law and President OF
aud j. q T..Ass ea With m.Lss .l.s yrs,sn So. o. ,. s
d Donkr ohsfi % recover penahe, for dh"s 40 @
de,y were he On SATURDAY b. CoumSAoa@ DAaJVI ~ lo1oS%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05

~ nf rsinsdse 900, and Dosf,s sod Ne vh
The Septenhber Term of the Court Of General Ses-
as.s spsrsa ra.y before Judgs Bedford ony u Grad Juros
answered 70 ner names and 10 required
.ete ds.yd sns orosv morning wbea The J.se w s>sss
ben Ibe Nstheh tno koseaTveg Will
Tenn George Dss pkaed guilty 70 burglary IN the threSrss
and being old offender Year, nprsosmess
Tnomn heOven. indicted Vito Parker bonoably
Thomas Durgan grand rcesJ u heCorek
from the person. yesfk :, .. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASEBALL.
ATHLETIC vs.. MUTUAL.

The fourth game of the series between these
clubs attracted nearly 1000 people to the Union Grounds
yesterday but the contest proved by no means exciting
the Mutuas winning with ease. The Athlencs were were
weak in ptching and at third base The following Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05

Club. it 3D. %. itl 5th. 9Th TIL. sth. 9th totals
h h,ss .i.. ...:::@ 9 3 + s Ia
Runs Bmped-Ahlptc huual First Base by BrorsAthletc
Mutual Fielding Rrrors-Athec TO- Mutual Umpreh Tracy
OF The Chicago Club. Time Of Came houn and IS minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05
CIVIL NOTES.

In the United States Circuit Court, yester-
day. In the of James Fisk E agt The Union Pacinc
Railroad Company and others, answers we're ned III De-
half OF all OF the defendants.
In the United States District Court suits have
been brought against L. Demonco to recover penalty
Of t5O, for the violation Of section l6S OF the nterns
Condet penalty Of $780, and against William
Dava TO recover penalty OF $3.50 The alleged Vioiaon
each of thsse oases is OF unstahped bottles OF
AngOstura Bitters.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-14

The SPIRIT OF THE DEMOCRATIC
PREss.--The Ohio Convention seems to
have caused division of feeling among
the national Democracy. Although MACY
Democratic papers have given in their add
hesion to the "New Democratic Depar-
ture," yet the South remains stubborn aud
repudiates the movement, declaring all
Radical legislation unconstitutional, null
and void. 1t is really comical to observe the
different stages of feeling. this programme
OF Vallandigham has produced among the
democrats of the North and South.
While the one tauets and reviles jeff. Da-
Wis for his late speech, denies the compli-
city OF the Democrats 10 the late rebellion,
and in a very solemn way go about declar-
Ing that they always have been in favor of
the constitution as tits, and that they mean
to be true to the present one as they have
been to the other-unfortunately they were
true to neither--the other declares in un-
mitigated terms, its Reputation of such doc
trines, but are willing for the sake of hood
winking and catching votes ia the North,
to practice deceit, and for this purpose are
even suppressing some Of the important
facts OF the proceedings in the Ohio con-
vention, viz; In body casting S95 votes,
1863 of them voted to declare the fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments of the constitu-
ton revolutionary aud void. Thus 100
votes cast in the Ohio convention repre-
sents proportion of Democrats In Ohio
OF 1863 TO 226, showing that even 10 Ohio,
whose loyalty WAS not doubted during tue
late rebellion, nearly one half Of the party
is in favorpf annulling these amendments