davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
PACIFIC CCasT DISPATCHES.
FROM
SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. H..

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. II.
There was = heavy frost here last
night. and ice was found in many OF the
streets. To-day is clear and cold.
The Police Commissioners vii meet
tins afternoon. when il i eNpcc.ed ihe
work OF wedding tire Police DEPART
mcnt Will he commenced.
The steamer Alaska tSom Japan. due
Yesterday on schedule time, hGt four
DAYS overdue on her starting time, l.
not tclegraphed.
The Republican Senatorial caucus
met at Sacramento again last night. hut
did nothing. Both the Republican ana
Democratic caucu>cS Will meet again
Friday night.
Grernbacks. 91i2 q G2't.
There i Il steady Development OF
business in mining stocks. and tile
volume of sales increases from week
to week. During the past week the
sales amounted To ~S5.6l2.at". Nearly
all the stocks on the list are higher
than yesterday. and wild prices are
paid for some kinds.
Charles Cannon was found dead in
his room on Folsom street to-day.
Cause OF his death unknown. but sup
posed to have been from a rupture OF Il
b~lo0d-vcssel.
Platt'> Hall was filled with people
tonight, having assembled there to
listen to a lecture on Catholicism by
Rev. Father Nuggan. the recanting
priest. The audience waited almost an
hour. but no lecturer put i'll an appear
ance. Finally. a mar came on the ro,-
trum and said the money Obtained by
the sale of tickets would be refunded.
au1ipnppfb hen Observation-Disclosures
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
r.ill:lcry.

In our Millinery Department can ba so,rl
all STYLES OF Ladies, Misses. and Chll5r.,;
Trimmed and ntTimncd Hats. in Sils. L..
Vet, \ clodrS, and Grape.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
SPAIN.

MADRID. Dec. Il.
Lopez Dominique has accepted the
command OF the Government forces
before C~artagcna.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
Curs. Turs. Turs,

eur Fur department comprises the ,q.
quality OF Mink, sable, Erminc, AstggT
ara IiuusoH ia. tUrs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

THF FINDER OF A BOWIE KNIFE
l which was lost in the rear of the SaEeraa,
Saloon. will please leave it with j. VI. keI-
logs, and receive s. reward. No questions
Dshcd. DIR.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

y FRENCH lady. hearing that a tun-
mel cost five thousand frames yard.
impOrtUned her husband to buy her a
dress of that material.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
Shoes. Shoes. Shoes,

In this Department can he found all ,-ya
Of SHOES, in Md snd Cloth. FUR and lam
ind, h.eh and loa cat. Avery .arse .pa
at Wy tuW prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Hy Overland Telegraph.
TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
WASHINGTON. Dec. II.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL.
The Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations to-day reported tavorably on
the nomination OF j. r. Bingham for
Minister TO Japan. No action was
taken. 1t is the opinion Of prominent
members of the committee hat he will
be confirmed.
No conclusion has been arrived ut in
regard 10 the nomination of George ii.
Williams for the Chief JuSticeShip.
\ bill has been introduced by Davis.
of West Virginia. making newspaper
exchanges and weekly papers i'll the
county where published free OF post
age.
The bill for the repeal of the increase
of the salary bill is still under lively
discussion.
Garfield. from the Committee on Ap-
preparations. reported Il bill appropri-
atin- $1,000. eco tor extraordinary ex-
pen>cS Of the Navy Department.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. December II.
A dispatch from Boston says Prof.
.AgaS>iz is seriously i'll, and there is
danger OF total paralysis Oh his muscu-
lar system.
Mrs. Mercella Metzler. clairvoyant.
indicted in jersey City with DIR. Gum
ming>. OF New York. and +. X. Kim
bail. of New York. for the murder of
Ida W. Veil. through causing an abor-
ton, has been found guilty.
ALBANY. December IL.
The navigation Of the eastern divi-
sion of the Erie canal viii be resumed
tomorrow.
VIRGINIA.
NORFOLK, December II.
The POwhattan and monitor Manhat-
tan are taking on coal and supplies to
sail for Key West tomorrow.
PENNSYLVANIA.
w ESTCHFSrER. Dec. II.
DIR. Bruner, of California. with three
friends, attempted last evening at the
Mansion House to kiduap his tOul
children. pending a suit for divorce.
Mrs. Bruncr fearing such an attempt
would be made had a police officer in
her rOOm. In the confusion the chill
dren We're removed by the landlady.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
NEW TODAY.
LLSI OF LLII.HS
ladies Hist,

DEMAINING II THE FCSTOTFICT At
ing for Letters will please say "AdyertiSld.''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
OHIO,
CINCINNATI. Dec.

Theodore A. Wick. the detaulting
treasurer OF Clark 4 Co.. in Ohio, was
to-day sentenced to one year at hard
labor in the penitentiary.and to ray the
Of trial and a fine OF sixty thou
sand five hundred dollars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON, Dee. II.
David NJ. Kimball killed his wife and
step-daughter this morning and then
killed himself.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
AGENTS.
sole Ayen, in san Francisco.

All Of whom are authorized TO receive advcr-
scments and subscriptions for tho SENTINEL,
- --..,,. s. IL, 4,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
NEW YORK.

NORFOLK, December H..
The POwhattan and monitor Manhat-
tan are taking on coal and supplies to
sail for Key West tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
r.. J, sRAEEL!I,
EAcE1 FT9GsssG,

Two doors above Woodruff EunoTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-06

it was determined 10 dispatch Sir Garnet Wolselcy
an experienced officer who commanded the Red
River expedition to supersede Gov. Harley, a
singularly incapable man; and TO send out an expe-
diton slgnalIy to punish The Ashantees and to put
stop to the scouTge Of these constant invasons by
following the enemy up and taking his capital.
Between the date of the battle of Elmina and the
arrival of Sir Garnet Wolseley on the lst of this
month the only event of interest which took place
was an attack on the boats of the British feet when
engaged in sounding the depth of the Prah. Several
officers and men were wounded. All this time the
Ashantees $4,000 strong, occupied the villages
of the Fantees and devOured the frnits of Their
plantations. Their main camp was al Mampon,
Elmina. Both of these places are threatened by
their force of 5000 men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-06
ENORMOUS CUT7LE-Ff FISH orr NEWF0UND.
LAND.

The probable existence of cuttlefshes Of
enormous size. the American coast has peen repeat
edly insisted upon but without the desirable coDhrma
ton OF actual examination and investigation on the
part Of scientific Quite recently, however case
has been brought which furnishes sasac
tory data on the subject. 1t appears from letter
written by the Rev. Mr. Harvey Of St Johns Newfound-
land, to DR.. Dawson. Principal OF McGil College,
Montreal that on the 10th OF October two fishermen
who were out in q small boat observed some object
floating on the water ut short distance, which they
supposed TO be LANCE sail the debris OF wreck. On
reaching It one OF the men. struck IL with his gar"
when Immediately 1t showed signs Of Life and reared
parrotlike beak, which they said big . Six
Gallon ksS with which t struck the bottom OF the boat
Violently. IL then shot out from about It's head two
huge hvld arms and began 70 twlne them round tho
boat One Of the seized small and cut on both
backed of to Considerable distance and elected i'm
mense quantity Of inky ud that darkened the water
The men saw it for q short time afterward, and oh
served les taein the ain which they thought to be 10
feet across They estimate tho body % have been %
feet In length and five feet In III ameteS OF the samo
the same SsS .aad both and forward
fortunately destroyed. but clergyman who saw It a.
sured M Harvey that was 10 inches In diameter ana
SIX feet in length The Other arm nsd SIX feet Of IT,
inches In circumference except at the extremity vhers
As usual in the cattensh. the under sursse Of The
extremity Of tho II covered with suckipe dsks tne
Of Ss. sS. and q 6:
arm attached TO the body Of the sh which would maxs
about feet long photograph Of the nssn s
son who exhibited them a. the meeting e the non!resl
Natural History Society. trustvSr.% " ,ssc ~.
formed Mr. Harvey that in q: siSSas on on ss ss
of Newfoundland measuring " and " fset rspeenvsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-06
The Bisbop of Lincoln has actually preached

n sermon in his cathedral against the Temperance
Pledge He denounced 1t ss unscriptura He said that
IL undermined the godhead OF christ al least
A Father n curious figure Then suppose said the
R;snop tnat Timothy ha'v been q pledged man, when
ADVISED by ST. Paul little wine for his stomacn's
rswo1 a he not have injured his health aud inflicted
dana ee on the causc Of truth by refusing TO follow
The apostolic advicei MOREOVER. according TO the
In f,r Chrisians 70 sign H." TIE Bishops sermon,
naturally enonvh was quoted with the warnest appro
baton ut the Licensed Nictuaere Dinner 10 the Crystal
Palace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27
THE CALIFORNIA CADETS.

Captain Macdonald gave very unique exhibition
of his famed California Cadets at the Seventh reg-
ment armory last evening before an audience Of
invited guests numbering fully 1000 people,
OF whom quite number were ladies. The greater
portion, Of course, were National Guard men Of all
ranks, interested, through their militia connection,
in this new squad OF stars that rises in
the West. The cadets on the floor numbered
only twenty. They manGuvred entirely without
the guides and file cosers, who 60 80 far to render
the militia drill an attainable science, and most OF
usefulness OF this special proposition in drill Is
explained by Captain Macdonald on the ground
that soldiers frequently have to move In the dark
Is doubtful however the olindi Sa dr1li IKE
available In actual service, though 1t Is GER
tainly not without its startling erect IN
the parlor school Qi the soldier. The cadets
s ss: 99 sg 81 s sSS{SSH Els RssZi
marchiug in Close and open order, the skirmish
drill and rally, as wen as many complex move
ments of Captain Macdonads own invention.
They rallied ~ sgnss and en- n0s
cavalry, aimed, fired, fell down, rolled over, re-
tired ana otherwise succeeded in startling the
nerves Of the Seventh men, who had
open.eye drili and Upton. Tne enthusiasm
OF the Captain, who was so evidently en-
listed in the success Of his boys that he &C
companied every command by an energetic EFFORT
OF his lungs, equal 70 the needs Of regiment and
zealously performed the manGuvre he had ordered,
Injected the audience, and achieved for his
company probably greater success than
either the novelty or accuracy Of their manGu-
vres demanded. The applause was very hearty,
and, at the close the Seventh men present saluted
the company with that modulated yell which that
model regiment alone, and then only In moments
A handsome collation. was given the cadets later in
the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27

he ran twenty yards Mary Constant went to the
front and led the way around the upper turn, Utica
second, Gorlitza third When the horses passed the
quarter pole Mary had length the best OF 1t, Utica
second, half length ahead OF G0rlitza. Running
down the backstr. Itch Mary Constant still showed
the way BY two le Myths, but Utica was Just then
beginning to trouble her. The iavorite, Cor,
litza, could not keep up with them. and
more than once he got taste OF the whip and
spur. Around the turn Mary kept length
o. daylight open, but getting into ths bone s
Utica shot in front OF her. and then galOped home
winner of the heat by i've lengths, Mary Con-
staAt ssS94d zen lengths ahead Of Goriitza. Time
SECOND hEAr-Utica took the lead, Mary Con-
slant second, Gorlitza close up. Going around the
turn in front Of the club house GOrlitza and Mary
Constant colided but not to do mischief to either.
On the turn GOrlitza made q desperate EFFORT to
overtake Utica, and at one time reached his
shoulder; but, after passing the halfmile pole
was no longer in doubt. Mary Constant was
beasen before this, the flly being too weak to run
any distance, and should not be started again
until she has more strength. When the home
stretch was reached Utica was two lengths ahead,
but at this point Gorlitza had had enough and
Utica, coming up the stretch on a big gallop, won
the heat and race by ten lengths, Gortza second,
two lengths IN front Of Mary Constant. Time Of
And thus tie second day Of the extra meeting
closed. TO-days amusements viii finish the racing
ct Monmouth Park for 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27
THE KNIFE AGAIN.

Lad OF Twelve Years Stabs Play.
mate for Interfering in Quarrel.
Yesterday afternoon an ARRAY occurred which
nearly resulted in homicide. II affords another ex
ample OF the violence OF passion exhibited In boys
of tender years when heated to madness by the
interference OF wel-meaning friends The young
0anstn looks upon advise or remonstrance
as un-called Tor inter ference, and loses
no time to redress the injury, The case
In point Is one In which the parties
concerned we're all mere children Thomas Payne,
aged twelve years, and O younger playmate, while
playing in Oak street yesterday, began to QUARREL
and the discussion eliminated in blows Just as
they began to fight william Farrell, aged thirteen
years, interposed and tried to stop the begerents
first by persuasion, which failing, he used force
Payne then turned on hun and began to beat him,
but Farrell being the stronger, he was overpow-
cred. Smarttng under the sting OF the castigation,
he drew from his pocket q small pocketknife
and assaulted Farrell with Il. Farrell did
not know that he had the knife, and 30 stood his
ground until Payne drove the knife into his breast,
INJECTING severe and dangerous wound. Farrell
ran up Oak street calling "Murderin at the top OF
his voice, and his assailant decamped In the other
direction. Farrell tainted, and was sent home
after having been attended to by DR.. Naughton.
At o late hour last night he was In very danger
Gus condition, the doctors entertaining slight hopes
a. to his recovery. Young Payne was subsequently
arrested and lodged IN the Oak street station
house,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27
noHMOUTH PARK TO-DAY.

Third and Last Day Of the Extra Meet
ing ut Monmouth Park-.Thc Events
and the Entrtes-Pool Selling Last
Evening.
This il the third and last day Of the extra racing
meeting at Long Branch, and no doubt the pro-
gramme which 10 very rich in its character, win
draw together on Monmouth Park very large
assembage.
The first race 10 o hurdle handicap purse OF $500,
two miles, over eight hurdles; 5000 to the nrst,
$50 to the second and $50 to the third horse;
three or more to start. For this there will appear
Village Blacksmith, IA lbs; Impecunious, 100
lbs, ana Revenge, 40 lbs.
The second contest is the Jersey Jockey Club
handicap Of $50 each. half forfeit lnd only $40 II
declared on before the 10th Of August with $500
added, the second horse to receive 5000 and the
third 500 out Of the stakes; winners, after pubca
ton OF weights, OF $1,000 to carry lbs. and Of
$4,000 I lbs. extra; two miles and quarter. This
viii bring to the post Galway. 81 lbs wheatley,
1O1 lbs. Mary Constant, 70 lbs, and Cofee's gray
The third contest is for purse Of 5000, for all
ages the second to receive sloo; mile lie heats eats;
year-oids, 10 lbs. fye-yearold and upwards, IL
lbs. In this there will be Utica, 90 lbs Camden,
lO2 lbs. Hattie O'Neill, los lbs, and Warlike,
IS lbs
winding up the racing reunion will be q Conso-
lation purse OF $780, one mile and half for beaten
horses, winners excluded; those beaten once
allowed lbs. twice, 10 lbs. three times, IA lbs.
There will come to the post IN this race Wheatey,
9S lbs; st. Patrick 50 lbs; Warllke 50 lbs;
Gerald 1O1 lbs. Mary Constant, n lbs: Shylock,
l0l lbs, and Whisper, SO lbs.
Pools were sold on these events last evening at
JohnsOn's rooms. Twenty-elghth street and Broad
W8V. with the following result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27
Splendid Game Between the Arlfng-
tons and M0docs.

SCRANTON, Pa, August 20, 1879
brilliant base ball tournament took place this
afternoon at the Scranton Driving PARK, between
the Arlington Base Ball Club, Of New York. and the
Modocs, OF this city. deep interest was mani
tested in the proceedings, and at three O'Clock
the extensive park was loaded with carriages, and
the grand stand was crowded with an eager
multitude. large number Of ladies was present.
The day was delightful Precisely at half past
three O'Clock the game was called, and both clubs
were greeted with hearty cheer as they took
their positions on the field. The Modocs won the
acterized by some splendid playing on roth sides.
After close contest, lasting exactly two hours
and hall, the ArIingt0ns came out VICTORIOUS by
A second game will be played tomorrow between
the Arlingtons and Jen o. Davis recruits Of this
city on the same grounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27

II clear ana bright, trine warm, but with the
pleasant set Cd Of the customary Long Branch
occupants, and hacks were at premium. The
attendance was larger than on Saturday; the
wen lined with carriages and the club house
balconies loaded with their customary freight.
Monmouth Park track has one advantage over
which have any acquaintance, over
Ascot, EPSON, 90, In one important feature that
the whole race can be seen from any point OF the
track. The horses are always in sight, The racing,
which H. fully described below, was excellent, and
the whole a9air gives promise Of splendid days
II Ia anticipated that the races tomorrow win be
the most exciting and spirited Of the series
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27

stonehenge was first away, but warlike soon
dashed to the ront cutting out the work, and run
ing around the lower turn led eight lengths,
stonehenge second, two lengths IN front Of
Whisper As the colts passed the three-quarter
n 81 Mspsr % eos rs
rather moderately up the homestretch, and as they
passed under the wire warlike was two lengths
Whisper; Is tue colts We're re- passing around
front Without an apparent efTort, and was
o cmS Sa length IL front Of Whisper The later
then moved up, and the pace was snarpened con-
siderably down the backstretch, but neither Whis-
He was well In hand and running with great ease
close to the ground all the way. At the halfmile
pole stOnenenge led one Length, Whisper second,
led into the homestretch one length, and, coming
on easily, while the others were whipping and Ia
won II aoR four
It badly towards the finish. Time Of the mile and
The Second Race.
n sS 1877 g snS
for $70O allowed lbs for $500, 10 lbs. for $500,
ii lbs any surplus over stated selling price to 60
to second horse. One and quarter miles
John Donshue's ch. G. Business by Revolver,
dam syrsn years ears. ol a. 1os lbs sParingl
Gs% Sy Gsnsoe S U
John BsoHshram: Blk. Gerald, BY Mcis; Free,
D. D. witSers' imp. 8. C. Minstrel, By Marsyas,
dam Marchioness. years old SO lbs. Ford. 4
w. X Babcock's b. T. Hattie O'Neil, BY Bay Dick,
Thomas Jones' ;. T. By Beacon, dam Maiden, 3
years old, 50 lbs IF. AarshaD ................ Q
John Boughram's b. 6. St. Patrick, by Eclipse,
John Boughrum's ch. 9. Camden b. Bulletin.
dam BY Leviathan. years, 100 lbs. Il. Bough-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27
TOTALLY CRUSHED By A DUMMY ENGINE

Coroner Herman was yesterday notified to hold
an inquest at the Morgue on the body Of James
Casey, laborer forty-seven years Of age and born
In Ireland, who died In Bellevue Hospital on Mon
day evening. Casey was run over, corner Of TWEEN.
ty-ninth street and Tenth avenue, by dummy en-
pany, sustaining compound fracture OF the right
leg, death being the result. Deceased lived at $40
West Twenty-ninth street, where he has lett
family. An inquest will be held In the case on
SATURDAY. next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27
Time, 2:l4K.



Business was first away, Hattie 0'Neil second,
Wheatley third, Minstrel fourth, the Beacon filly
fifth, Gerald sixth, Camden seventh, st. Patrick
eighth. When The horses reached the Judges
stand Hattie o'Neil was leading half length,
Business second, Minstrel third, the Beacon lilly
fourth, Wheatiey fifth Gerald sixth, st. Patrick
seventh, Camden eighth. Going around the upper
turn Hattie showed length OF daylight In front OF
Business Minstrel third, Wheatey fourth, the Bea.
con aly NTH, Gerald sixth, Camden seventh, st,
Patrick eighth. Going down the backstretch
Business and Wheatley caught Hattie O'Neii,
aud as she passed the hall mile pole,
was in trouble Business and Wheatley then
took hold OF each other and gallant wrestle en-
sued around the lower turn and up the homestretch
which only terminated under the wire by Business
winning the race BY neck. None of the other
horses were In the race after passing the three
quarter pole. Gerald was four lengths behind
Wheatly although SIX lengths ahead OF Minstrel,
Hattie ONen nth, the Beacon lilly sixth, Sc.
Patrick seventh, Camden eighth. Time OF the mile
and quarter, 2:14x Business was then sold for
Sl,2S0 TO his owner, Mr.. Donahue.
The Third Race.
PURSE $780, for all ages; $500 to the first 500 to
STARTERS.
Kitty CLARK, 8 years old, 90 lbs tSparlinR)...
A. G.. Frankins b. b. Gorlitza, by Lexington,
dam Schottische years old, los lbs Lake
l6uQl
John r. Chamberlin's b. T. Mary Constant, by
War Dance, dam Lass OF Sidney. years old,
Syearss " IDS .....:..:...'..,. ..s~-s'.'''''.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27
SUMMARY.
THE LEWISTON RACES.

LEWISTON, Me-, August 20, 1873.
The August meeting at the Lewiston Driving
Park commenced this afternoon. The attendance
is quite large, and the races excited much in
terest.
The purse for horses that have never beaten
2:40 was won by Buffalo Bill, whose best time was
1885.
The purse for horses which have never beaten
three minutes was won by Frank, entered by A.
w. Worcester, Of Boston; best time, 2:39.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27
Temperance Items.

SARATOGA. n. Y, August 70, l87a
public meeting was held here this evening,
which was addressed by Theodore L. Cuyler, Of
New York, Rev. A. A. Miner, Of Boston, and John
Wannamaker.
prohibition party will meet here at one O'Clock p.
N. tomorrow to tx upon the timo OF holding TIE
state Convention to name State ticket.
The New York State Temperance Committee %
pointed ct Albany will meet here tomorrow
morptnG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27
BEACON PARK ASSOCIATION RACES

BOSTON, August 20, 1873.
The fall meeting Of the Beacon Park Association
began to-day. There was an excellent attendance
and two good races.
The first race was for purse OF 5000, for horses
that never beat three minutes, and Of the nine
entries Jour started. Before the start b. g.
Colonel Pike was the favorite, but after the first
heat the betting changed in favor OF Dustin Jim.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27
RA1D1Na ON BOSTON LIQUOR DEALERS
boston, Mass, August q

BOSTON, Mass, August 90 1873
raid was made to-day upon r. J. Dunbar q 20.
and other prominent liquor dealers, by the state
Constabulary, Some $4,000 worth OF liquor was
sclzeG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27
THE NATIONAL GAME.

A Tilt Between the Atlantics and Bal
ttm0res.
BALTIMORE, Nd, August 20, 1874
The Atlantic and Baltimore clubs played here TO-
day There were about 1900 spectators
present The following is the score by innings:-