davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-18
sarebrush News.

.ho Gold Hill News, Oct. l5.l
IT, the second section of train
q, the Virginia and Truckee
loi which leaves Gold Hill at
IN a m. had reached a point
,vo miles south of the Amer
kYat Tunnel. fopr platform cars
ki the track and were thrown
/ embankment. a distance Of
fftecn feet, and turned bottom
nward The engineer stopped
Iin Immediately on discovering
|ba cars were OFF the track, but
time to prevent the accident
followed.
cars, after quitting the track,
0d alour over the ties with such
go as TO throw one of the pas
< nv the name of Cook Oft. the
In ihe upper side of the track.
right leg and left shoulder
|iadIv bruised in consequence
buctor Hove, who was standing
4 Of the platform cars at the
kbe accident occurred, was pre-
{ei over the embankment along
kbe ears. and alighted on his
Ind received an ugly cash on
n of the same, from which the
streamed plentifully. He was
however, to 60 on with the
q of his train to Carson.
Akeman, whose name we could
S,ertain. after the wreck had
Iplace, was found lying on the
IAN inverted car. lie was bad
! in one of his hips, and when
: of the car was not able to
Hone. He was placed on board
thonnd train and conveyed to
5ia City.
IS O'(;ara. a teamster in the
\ of the Eureka Mill Company,
ffound and dragged out from
heath one Of the platform cars,
Sted a trightful appearance. His
kas laid open from the crown of
Ia forward, in a diagonal direc-
las far as his right temple.
WAS also another bad cut or the
6e of his head. and an ugly
yer his right eve. His fore
has severely bruised and COW
tith numerous cuts. His right
bs closed up and his face was
Il with blood. He received
severe bruises on his right
s various other portions of his
A couule of howlderS lying
the car prevented his being
u to death. 1t will be remem-
Sthat several weeks ago Mr..
Is brother lost his life by walk
au embankmcnt iR his sleep.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-18
NOTICE.
HOSE M2EETlEG.

rHyHE RESCUE HOSE COMPANY
hold their regular monthly meeting
on the first Wednesday of each month
at their Hose House.
ID. f. BAILY, President.
u. w. Cross, Secretary. lel'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-18
DR.. r. DETER

LAS REMOVED TO TIE BUILDING
IL adjoining the La Grande saloon.
Our bathing apartments have been re<
fitted, making them the h"St in town.
10 those who have favored us with a
share OF their patronage we return our
thanks, and respectfully solicit "a continL
uance of the same.
In connection with the above establishs
ment, Dr. Deter has priv tie apartments
for the reception of those who are afflict.
ed. Medicines manufac ured from pure
vegetation. Cures guaranteed.
Sl9-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-18
CONSOLIDATED and E1CH.
MOND MINESl

If you are affected wit n caugh and
wish to be cured of the same, use I. DE1I
TER'S COUGH TONIC.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-18

! the Virginia Chronicle Oct. Is.
|CLERK.-At the regular meet
|the Board of Aldermen, held
'ening, 4 {" Gus Williams
lcteO City Clerk, to fill the un-
term of +. +. Clarkson, alb
b. Each Alderman put a NOM
|the field, and it was not until
leltth ballot had been taken
ilIiams was elected. Without
lying the abilities or trust
lesS of the defeated candidates
\ other man we are free TO
\ no more competent or trust
man than Gus. Williams
pave been selected for City
FTED.-The Grand Jury has
(rUe bills ofindictments against
lowing named offenders: Jack
lor assault with intent to com
|nrder l.. 5. Wild, for embez-
p ChaS. Room. for horse steal
n Jas. NJ. Leggett, (the check
Tor obtaining money under
fetenses. All indicted are now
County Jail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-18
YnGUrAR NIEETINGS.

yayHE IRREGULAR MEETlNGSOF THE
Rebekah Charity Degree Lodge |. y.
o. F., will be held Untll iurtner hotlce uii
the first and third Fridays OF each nonsn.
Hour OF meetingTh O'Clock p. M. so-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
A MURDERER CONVICTED.

Testimony was heard for the defense, yester-
day the Of jacob Mechela on trial In the Hud
County Court, jersey CITY, for the murder OF L.
Marshal Stephenson. Frederick Morton, Mary Morton
and Alexander Mechella IA brotherJ were examined Ia
show that the prisoner was insane. Alexander testified
that he injured about the head BY a fall when a
child. and that he had been foolish at times since
The counsel for the defense attempted induce the
prisoner To testify In his behalf but lie FIRMLY re.
fused saying " II get hanged right away, won't go
The defense rested at this point and the ebutta les
timony was taken. County Physician Buck, who made
the examination of the prisoner testified 10 his sanity
md the evidence cOrroboratcd by DR.. Narick who
ne sisted at the examination
DstIct-AttOrney Garrettson summed mp forithe pros
ecntiop and Washington Williams for the defense
Judge Bede charged tho jury at length on the subject
OF manslaugbter and reviewed the evidence relied
y tho defense 10 reduce the crime TO that grade The
was given 10 the jury al 1885 D. No. and ut $40 they
reformed for further instruction with relation the
difference between murder in the first and second
degrees.
The Court instructed them 10 a few words. and the
Jury again retired few minutes aferwa rd tley re
turned with verdict OF murder in tho first degree The
prisoner apparently unInONod by the verdict. He
was reInanded for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

DIR. George b. LOring has been nominated
for the Massachusetts Senate by the Republicans Of the
I'D Essex District.
The Ohio Democrats held mass meeting
in Cincinnati on Monday evening to celebrate their We
tory in that State Speeches made by Gen 5. +;
CRY the Hon George H. Pendleton, the Hon. Sahuei
T. Hunt Gen Durbn Ward and 0thers.
No honest man will question the truth OF
I'M, assertion OF The Albany Journal: ALBANY mas
become sort OF gathering place for scoundreS peeu-
lator. and lobbyists who only swndlers IN dis-
cuse" OF course this refers 10 the time when the
legislature il in session. Special legislation Is the
nutritious food upon which these interesting swhders
thrive and until that Is put an end 10 all remedies eau
at hest only effect partial cure. But 80 long as that
does exist the next most eectua way OF improving he
moral atmosphere OF the capital n 10 send none Dhl
honest men there III there no LEGISLATORS 10 nlOe
the bribers will soon abandon the field That they are
there Al all is the fault OF the people who persist IN
sending men to represent them who are known 10 De
dishonest.
The proposition for a national convention OF
iopruaists TO take action toward demonstrating with
Congress against the bill orbiddng the free passage OF
neyBpapers through the mails, meets with TINS sensible
protest from The Minneapolis Tribune: 1--WE think IL
is high time that Journalism became profession rather
than an ASYLUM for paupers IL has been crawling long
enough and stand upon its Feet lhere ~ no more
reason why an editor should ride free on railroads than
why he should board free AT hotels lbere IA no hVre
reason why his papers should go free WITHIN tho
posiage stamps for ms letters IL would be pleasant
perhaps have the Government or the Town nuy new
nress for our Office suit OF clothes Tor the eulO
but we are unable 10 see why II should"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
PASSWORDS ARRrvED.

FROM HAxBuRe-y. .sm.ay gesga.s DC. H.. ..s ss
ss I'D of. u. S:Ss ss - a..
sa s.peh and wife Dr. ~ sf S.s Rove ssns
Dr. iss tss ;.!si i M,' '. .lS 'S
IsoSoiG y Rs"ner Hsbsrstron, A ssans' " ka"o'''' ~
NJ IRON 2ss. s sd s s;s.l sss
S Ss: to ois :S: S' .as Joseph ho' "
IRON ISss sSa s5Lo .ss.a sa ard s
PS w:lI.. n Ss.a:" Mr.. si SsSs sp' P:ss
A. r .sS M h = f:t s.In ' y.ss' s
Bas M,: ge,or s King Mr. ssd Mr., s sss and v.a
v s "a Ms s %;a p ss. Rfgpi1' a.I s
T..s ~ s r:%:. NJ NJ. :
Mr. and Ma A 7 Mr. ,3d M; VI H.so.
s y, '4 M s"Rs sf 80: :s ss% n
'sSs Miss H. "a i s T P. 80 NV .1 ss
Nd M : saS M NJ. T. Pss Mt Pss sad NJ, = ss S
Ms 4 Sis aa. NM H. S1 sn as''si sS s
Herman w. Miss .ss a D. g psi:s Nd :9s s
r fsss i e. aad SE NJ "a s p " s's S.
Ne Ds .n% servant ~ w. g. ci5I W n ana Nc
i s;a siis f s.i.S Nix H1@ssoi Ne ii
a.s'I San " Far Ha,y r., csa s:s;' ss.5s
ys% I i'ss'slD ,s ss MD nd A. T. a.r'5 s
aor Miss s Ramon Mi. Rh,nG5 R.'GST "a a Nm
Low AID servant M., o'Soo nne' NO. .ps a. Mo-
E E3s1' Mr. w S,'d wv %sas Mr. .ns Ma W Io.H
ua and servant Mrs Lawrence Miss Lawrence Nss
,s,srcs Al lea ,o..en Mis-. Guxod and Mrs T. Ssssss
C. w. Bsn.oa j. O. Watson T. Brown Mr. sal NJ, u ' Ms
Re, Henry wife ard child, M and pts 4,
Ton and servant Dr. W. Harris Mr. ,nd Mrs " d NJ
Ms, Heidelbach b. BVckman, ds Gordon M ~
Ur.on A. Van Couandt Apezeguia Hon MrS "a
maid Mr. Bradbury, Mrs j. H. Adam WIS a., a.,
am, M, H. Adams judge Cook AMI servant NJ ana 't
mneh L. Pedra @. Matheys hsner NJ; Boso ~ n'1,st
\ OootasI Mr. A. Halgarten, children an
Ci-ge X d. Cuts &. NJ. Addison Mfs w. Add son u ao,
A. Davenport Mr. AMI Mira L. II. Bol1en"sek and cbi9
n shreys Theo Rail- d. r. Appleton W j. Gordon =
b Whitney and Mr. snd Mrs G. MAJ gsrtea ~
and servants. %. Dahlhsim Bills, H. Famefi " EnH' ~
Mrs SIN III Brown, z. w. Tur1ll 49,. n. a., ~ "
FROM LIVRRPOOI-En steamship Manhattan, Oct ~
Wh-,eT O. NJ Thonbi w. b. Davis. 9. DAVIS MS, o. ps
ii. Mr. r. BayI- daughters L. d. Woodrdse IS onc =.
q Omar j NJ Peebles H. Miller daughters and MAs ~
n.ooo q PoD.b,ck Mrs p G. Bonbsek. fsnk pnJI DeoEe
H. G. T. Powell WIFE Mrs Scfanme bayley '" nN"f -
lion vile ssi sons, Mr. hcFesuey, Miss Brsc0h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
DIED.

CONNGS-os Tuesday. Oct II. Georg. Coming. ssei - -
Paperal his late residence. 80 "e Ole
sndrbst On THURSDAY ~ O'Clock Garages vii ne a. Why
ninth st. snd Eghth.aye. I'LL IL a. m.
DE- CAMP-on Saturday IL. AOrrscTn J sdS.'d 10
q the 57th Of his age
The relatives attend his funeral on fbai
m. inst his residence OF Elm and Fsnkh'
II y O'Clock a.
pARGOOn mond.y Oct 90 Bognen Youngest child %
LANE, C. and in the 9Th OF her
Relatives and friends respectfully invited To attend the an6r ~
B.rnab.s Churcb Ir'Egson OniusOn, On Ihaj Oct ~ "
O'Clock.
FRANCISCAN weiuesdsy Oct % Mrs. Jemns T. wife Of Rev l.
Francis SewYor East Conference IN the Oih year o. wv
Fgsrsl on Friday o'clock from The residence Of ner 'on1a'
Law All Tsn, No. IA 81. Fehr-st Brooklyn
HAsTINGS-Ou Monday 90 George g. Hastings in the iits
Of his -.
Relatives and friends are respectfully sttsnd hi, faner
% NJ, late residence Sing Sing n u Iharsis' the ~
inst al o'clock. from Fortyscond y, depot a. 10 aos
lO,45 H. and returning leave Sing Sing 2o6P Garages
will be in waiting at the station
KRgPOn TUESDAY 81. at u DOwningst Brootyn Asw
Dickinson sou OF H. Keep and ISsbe Ia Dickinson age1 ear
Funeral Tharsi morning al ii O'CLOCK
RKRDAt Oyster Bsy L. Oct 81 1873 Charles Reel aged 2s
Fpsr, service, viii he Christ Church Oyster Ba'. On Fp
oct "a at 10 Friends relatives are resprcsuy
invited without further notice. The remains t De lnessi
a, Maohassett Reform Churchyard
SUtNW Tue.isv 81 In her 18Th year Snse Ahcs.
d,st laughter Of William W. and Susan Ellen SLamwsy
O'Clock The Puritan Chares,
L,hveue and harcyayes.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
MUSIC
ACADEMY OF MUsIc-"DoN GIOVANNI"

ACADEMY OF MUSIC" Don GIOVANNI"
If the performance of "DOn Giovanni last
night WAS exceptionally brilliant in any particular.
It was excellent general effect and good in nearly
all its parts. Mozarts great work under such crcum-
stances dull, and despite the lack OF STIR
rnc> incidents the audience manifested unusual enthu
asm insisted upon the repetition OF most OF the
familiar numbers Tue cast the best balanced that
we have had in many years. Mile. Maresi was not
eoual indeed % the arduOus role Of Donna Anna, and
failed to invest what is generally called the leading
sopraoo part in this opera with any but
she sang the music intelligently aud accurately.
Sud Lor voice. though it lacks force and
character, is almost always true and pleasant.
The part Of Donna ElrrG. the other hand was far
better flled than used TO seeing IT. Entrusted.
- Vt so often is to less incompetent eOmPrI
paa-ta it the prominence which Mozart meant to
give it, but Mime. Nilsson last night raised 1t TO it
proper Importance The role OF ZeriiHa, which
she. took two seasons ago, was very well
played last night by Mile. Torriani who sang
sweety and acted with good taste and sufficient but not
exravagant vvacity. The Don GlOraHni OF NJ. Maurel
had distinct individual character than any other
personstion OF the evening This gentleman never fails
20 engross the attention Of the house when he Is on the
stage-not by tricks OF manner, but by his highly
polshed art and his fine personal presence
and his singing beautiful in its peculiar school that
we forget the OF sweetness aud depth IN his voice.
ana forget even his French methods are not after
ALI best. He did not MAKE sucu Oeep IMPRESSION
with Don Giopanni he did last week with Don Carlo
but he certainly achieved most gratifying success
sspeoally With the difficult Fin CHI han dial vino"
ana The sereuade. Sig. Campanni sang both
the arias written for the tenor In the "Dalls sua
which is generally omitted his tender expression
and smooth delivery admirable; but in the " II
milo tesoro still better and his crescendo on the
sustained the latter part Of the fairly reused
the house only remains TO be said OF the cast that
sig Eannetti good Leporeito, rustic
rather than bufOOn and that MdSeHO
g scolars and the Commentators Sig. COett, neither
being satisfactory The ensembles all successful.
and the trio went of to charm. Sig Muzio orchestra
gave delicate Interpretation of the beautiful score but
the chorus which decidedly than it used TO be
IN former years. shows sign Of improvement what
ovor.
A concert will be given at the Academy
of Music on Saturday evening for the benefit
OF the library fund OF the School Teachers Association
of this city Mile Maresi, Mile. Drasd, M Capoul and
Sig De Puente together with the orchestra OF tine Acad
omy OF Music under the direction Of 5ignOr Muzo, Will
take part in the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23

that In order TO bleed the shippers railroad corporations
watered their stocks and they did because there
was law TO hold them down. He called upon Con
gress to nK maximum rates. The shipper would by this
means be enabled to know definitely what would be the
cost Of shipping Such law would tend to equsze the
capital OF railroads. Mr. Morton OF Nebraska offered
the following resolution which adopted:
Rtsoired That committee OF three citizens Of Illinois
ne appointed 10 report this Convention the effect
upon producers and shippers OF the legislation rail
roads In Illinois, and whether they advise similar eRs.
lation in all the states.
Tho Committee on order Of Business reported recon-
mending that subject Of water transportation DO the
order for the evening which report was concurred In
The Convention then adjourned until O'Clock
At the present writing transportation grievances arc
the subject Of an exhaustive debate speeches oeihg nm
,,ed I'm 10 minutes. ~Sr- "'"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
TRnTIING AT FLEETWOOD.

A match for 81 900. mile heats, best three in
Ave, in harness between the two noted fast troters
Crown Prince and Young Bruno attracted iaPse mum
her OF turfmen to Fleetwood Park yesterday Inc
weather WAS unusually nne and the track In excellent
condition for troting Young Bruno was the fayorite
before the start at SEQ TO $40 In the first heat crown
prince led from start finish, aud won ceyeriy Dy
three lengths ia 22G, The betting now changed anu
400 to 60 was freely wagered on Crown Prince.
m second heat was closely contested
,,roucbout Crown Prince winning by two
lengths III GTl. Betting now ceased unth
after Bruno had tho third heat III &Hi'
h length and half. when speculation was resumed
-. prime, selling for sOO and Young Bruno for $50
young Bruno won the fourth heat by two lengths IN
9.2s, Crown Prince having made two bad p bsaas
then became the fayOrte at so 10 w. out,
w. The ne xt heat Crown Prince beat him nome -!
ihT.e lengths and the In 2:2i after one Oh inc
best contests Of the season ~ %, u.,,h al OOo mile
r.sywoop PAKK Wednesday, Oct 22-h'ea si'o"' '
H''' G. 4 FsTarou, & 5. Crown Prime
g,,tprs br r. Young bruno. ............s
- Tm.-2.26'l 2:27h 2;27la 229A 2Z'|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
PERSONAL.

p. L. Barnum has made an offer Of $4,000
for the north east Of Ninth and Chestnutsts
in Philadelphia desiring the location for the erection OF
a theater and museum.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher preached a
dedication ut the Congregational Church, in
Mddletowp, N Y, yesterday or course he hsd an I'M
menso audience
NJ. Theirs has rented house for the Win
Ter IN the Fsubourg st. Honore. Paris and intends to
occupy next Spring the one which the French ma
ton has built him 70 compensate for the eNenE Oh ms
own by tbs Communists.
Capt William Comstock, who was one OF
the fra. 20 command steamboat on Long Island sound
died Yesterday ia Providence at the age OF d. Inc
s az the shipping that city were displayed at hst
,.Sst out OF respect 20 his memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
LATEST SHLP NEWS
For other Ship SeDs see Second fdgs.l
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
(Brl Price Liverpool yet n sns S''o"
stasm.bp uan g. MegYs lBr. sbacEiord Port Lmon :, ~ -
z VIA Asvasal aad kingston JAM. Oct a. "'a 'elA A'
s.esm.o Fant, Dosne Pbladepb with Hae and pass 70 Lon
nd STEAMSHIP Go. - Ti..,oo.I gI
srk George Dosu, (of Yarmouth y. 81 Corning L'fpoe -
d,Vs in ballast Is anchored a Sandy Hook for orders
B.rs Frsy (Sorl Leuir rnisl "A days IN oA' hu...
Hsrk sp.nker GssgowD Nhtebil Rotteruam o JAZZ ~
I.rk Gabr,e, Pllsa O. days VITO rags
Hsrx Rntels a Oiy., Belfast 50 DAYS IN 0alasL IA, -,
B.r. Rolys Of Langiou. Sydney, e. BE-
Nielsen, BRISTOL bng ~ iay "a % a
Bari Master russ LaurID, Bristol Bug oS dss IN
Bsr. tiolen fleece Rhodes Oct 5, with ho's,e
H.rt Vietory tofB Dover - DAYS Ia SiN"N
schr Howard Williams. Wainwright Baltimore
Schr Moses G. Leonard Cranmer, NHsas , ~ A. id. -. "a
schr P.ugus uzerso Geogetosu, s. T. % lays wa IA %
scbf Geo Nsy.nger Smith PbIsdelphia for Boston
sebr Clanssa Allen Hcdgden, Philadelphia ior ran M'r
Srhr Sslle Burtou Palmer Stamford 80. 80,
sehr D. " Hswey. AlrGge. Providence or butAg-nph4e
Schr Albert Pharo Baghan Providence io f".. 1onhSoh
scbr sparkle SeemsD, Nsw-Hsgep Tor Phisieiphi
SAILED.
Coha aud Nevada Amerci Tor 5reh:n
Ma, ior Rotterdam; Olympia. for Glasgow harls o
70, LONDON john Grmn Mnlasi brig SiAi b. hsnRel lot
Gibraltar for orders
WIND-Snnset, light r. clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PoSro. Oct 22-Arryed Steamship Leopard from PhieIpha
Cu,elE,roS Oci 22-saeJ steamships Empire, RON
Cbsmgon from hewYork: hp Frank ~ mayer fOh
sem George A.. Clark from Philsdephs - III, -, d.. 4.
29.-Auyed, Steamships huns'hS
epto rom Eew.iork Wyoming. from Ph'dspha O'ss
Cbvsole Colorado for Liverpool Ste' sea'
.siu, Arbitrator ior Liverpool; Leo, FOR Ne~-lofA
FOREIGN PORTS,
u.xx, De, steamship City Of NesfOrk, ron N'rio.
Arrived this morning. The brig Manlls ron Ae"iof' h s''
atC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
THE MURDERER OF GEN. M'CooK INDICTED FOR
MANsLAUGHTER.

THE MURDERER OF GEN. MCoOK INDICTED FOR
MANsLAUGHTER.
YANCKToN, Dakota. Oct. 22.-The Grand Jury
OF the Territorial District Court for this county this
morning returned indictment against p. H. Winter
mute, who shot Secretary McCook. charging him
with manslaughter only. The friends OF Gen.
McCook arc very indignant, aud do not hesitate to
say that number OF the Grand Jury have
been Influenced. 1t is understood that Wlntermue has
been using money freely wherever it would do the
good The OF the jury has been the source OF
general scandal for days past and their action and
the probable result OF their investigation
have been freely reported In the streets
from day TO day. As result OF this
Judge Barnes answered the jury when the indictment
WAS presented In the severest terms and in closing told
them they might retire. but without the thanks OF the
Court II Is understood that several OF the members
stood out strenuOusly for indictment for murder
until they found they must take granddaughter moth
ing the vote standing evenly divided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
TELEGRAPH NOTES,

The Agricultural Fair of Columba, S. c..
opea. Tuesday Nov IL
THE Presbyterian Synod concluded its business
Bu6. yeser bat the members remained to listen
Church.
james Manning, stranger. supposed to be
from East In irving dsrnx train the Ohio and
,,app Railroad A. Louisville yesterday fell between
literally torn 10 pieces
The coroner's jury in the skeleton mystery at
Lewiston Me- rendered Vrc yesterday that the
those o. Ms Jane, Lowell and that she her
the hands Of the antnown Lowell The
Of deosased vi" he Grgnsd for to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
,prAxFAsr TO wILKrE COLLINS.

Mr.. Willie Collins has returned from the prov
to be srposedOnce to ths eIacng hospitality
AZ New-York He entertained at breakfast yester-
fday by VIM A. esq., and some dozens OF the BEST
Known people in the city we're present inere was 70
- ,nask,ne and 90 As q necessary consequence, neat
.oS vittv speeches we're made BY many OF the parci
,.us smong which those of the host aud the guest OF
M w. Cullen Bryant. Gov Insersoll OF Connecticut
- C,oovin the Austrian and Russian Minister'S end
~, aou. a s. Cox were especially happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
MURDER IN MONROE-sT.

John Mclaughlin, age apparently 3S, was
iound insensibe in the new building No.
- Monroest, late last night, and upon his
Drought out into the light II was asccrtaned that
us ssnii nau been fractured by blow from
Weapon. ne died 40 minutes after he was found.
-. wy puhtilng there found cart
ns stained with blood. which was subsequently den-
snn n, 'he property OF James Cody
was found near tho building and WAS
nIessu rhe Following persons were also found near
tue building and were aTrestsd: Edxarc Nj
and James Murray tNo q HaniitcnsS NN'">"''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
nnln, ,oo g,me wa, considered draw. Following is
T.. d "a. tts S,S s,A. 7,h. 9Th Oh. ION. Total
:. o 8 o Q o 1 o 9 q D.

Inning The game was considered uraW' fO'10""h 10
the score by
., q, q, az s,h 9Th TIL 9Th 9th 9th Total.
s sssss,s . 0 o
About oO persons assembled at Prospsct rars yes
terday 20 witness the second game Tor nno
ohampionshp between the Chelseas OF y, aterest
and the Nameess Of BROOKLYN great aeSl OF haH Won
was manifested on the result, as the NaneIess - pie
the trst game by a score OF II to The ~
was very effective and had Metcalf not r9sa while.
On the otber aide the found very little
IN batting the swift delivery Of Valentine
Roach PLAYED the best OF the Chelseas; all the
INJURED" Considerably with the exception OF Grlerson,
who played his position finely The following was '"'
score:
In a. 3D. ith. 9TH. 9Th 7,h. 9Th 9h; IoaL
S S.s.i:....::. 9 9 Z Q Q "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
RASH. BALL.

The ninth game of the championship series
....n the Atantics OF Brooklyn and the Athletics OF
pniIadolpha was played on the Union GROUNDS 'os,e,
aay. About 1900 persons witnessed inc ma'Oa' "ueA
pio 80 ,rninxs we're played and the deciding
season. a, scorsd darkness pteyeDEnS a. eleventh