davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-07-08
UHCERrxryTIEs OF BASE BALL.
A Singular Game Between the MntuaIs and
Pbiir rdeip eiphias-Mu In tho Fioid-Fivc
Runs Earned out of Twcntv-three.


The game Of base bnll yesterday between
the Philadelphas and Mutuals drew thousand
persons to the Union grounds. Tho game was
n peculiar one throughout and tnero were many
very fine plays made which kept up the interest,
and drew forth frequent plaudits from tho mul-
titude. Mr.. @. Mills, Of the Atlantics, was Sc
lected as ump'te. The Mutuals, having won the
toss, sent the Phiadelphias TO the bat.
At 3:i5 Cuthbert stepped up to tho plate and
faced Martins slow but difficult pitching. After
some time he got ball To suit and struck
boundcr, on which he made first. Wood struck
heavily to short, but Holdsworth slilfully stop
PED tho ball and neded II 10 first in season to
make Wood take a back seat. Malone could not
get the range Of Martin. aud struck out. Cuth-
bt rt worked himself around to third. hut Myerlc
Hit a high one to centre fcld and was CAUGHT
out by Eeeler, closing the first inning for the
Philadelphias without run.
GOOD BATTING.
EgPler took up the ash for the Mutuals. and
hit stinger along the line to third base. Myerle
stopped tho ball. and Dave" was obliged to re-
tire at first. Higham made a base hit. Hatfield
made his nrst on an error, Higham eoin on 70
third. Start made n base hit, scn1ing lIigham
home. amid tremendous applause, and landing
Hatfield on third. Nelson struck heavily for
base, % M making first 9, silly and sending Hatie,d
Hicks struck to short, out Fulmer stopped the
ball aud neldcd II to first IN season TO put him
iously waiting for chance To- run home, when
Martin struck n high one into right Held. aud
Bcchtcl caught II, closing the inninR-phiadel-
phias u, Mutuals 3. one II which was earned.
In the second inning the Phil idelph!I- were
put out in the one, two, three order. The MI
tuals then went m aud added four more runs to
their score, making them to the fiuladel-
phiaS q.
Cuthbcrt made tho first run for the Phiudel-
phtns In the third inning under great npplhu-e (;
but the rest of the inning was PLAYED without
adding to their score. The Mutu l. were Chica-
coed, making the score Philadelphias, I ; Mu-
tuals, Z.
THE PutTADrLPHtAs WAXING UP.
Everybody believed the game to belong 10 the
Mutuals, hut the philidclphius ran up srufc tf
In the fourth inning, the Mutuals only being
able tn increase their number by one. THIS
made the score: Philadelphias 7; Mutuals, $.
In the hfth, sixth, seventh and eighth innings.
the philadclbhias made no runs while the Nu-
tuala added two To their score making them 10
to their Oppuncnts7 Z.
when the Phiadelphias went to the bat fpr
their ninth inning II did not seem as " they h1d
any chance ~ gaining victory. but by fearful
fielding errors of the Mutuals. the Phladclpha-
rolled no more runs-maklng their score ~.
The Mutuals did their best to retrieve their
fallen fortunes. hut were disposed ~ for "A
BLANK giving their visitors the victory 10y a score
OF ~ to 10. The following Is the
The sun., 1873-07-08
NO HOPE ron BROOKLYN.
The Republican Reiormcrs shielding the
Wafer Board sinecuri-ts.
In the brooklyn DohTu OF AidcTHieh yes-
tcrday Alderman Wylie, Of the Seventh Ward,
rul-.-l a lrrnln hY nlTerlny the folio wing:

In the brooklyn DOuIu OF AlucIultH ytS-
teriay Alderman Wylie, of the Seventh Ward,
raised a breeze by offering the following;
Hfc.sI-, Ia view ot the heavy Obligations eNistiog
against 'ne IS ul hruoktu, Whereby the taxes have
been LARGELY ausInen,d .hd readered OurucAsOLe nd
or,r's-Nc To- u Loi,r az 'uIl.. ,,,,,s o. ,,,r,.,
by the new charter 10 becomes the duty & sc tlmun
toI torc.ucc tur cApr s's - thc ' io the lowest
uulluuu colssl' Win the 'ity ouisanllhs oblta
af.et m ttt, Board OF city Works and the col.
lctor iaA,- aad N-s-si' ni' ie ana my re- ner 10y
Suisrv-lrs uua o. be- b ard Df Aldermen rrs'c NtY
a. tc.r Lc't u'g i' 7 sl..eu. ~ OF M ~, ] 'A'a an
Employees and 10. aries or Compensation paid or .
] vel 90 q. o. -, ast'-tAnt'' sH ofd'"Ai's' ana
'"Jr'&Ti Th.t M JOINT poard of Aldermen aud
super,s be qua tney are hrfr9' rrqutsleo 10 tioS
iuaNtW Goo thr peru anrlt rcdu tuu ui the tAp'th :
q ,A, departments VI city WorAs aud Collector ot
laArs an Ass -rmruts,
Alderman Wyhe, in support Of his resolution,
SAID tuat the druatmcut- Wcnt Toned were more
or wdcd than lu thc palulCst DAYS OF what was
Ia ioa would pass so that the int board might
know whcther There are more persons employed
LnIn are necessary.
A division of the question was called for. and
suborItndtcs and emplVyee-,' be stricken out.
Tho first res lutlun was iassed IA amendcd by
Alderman Richardson, despite tho protests ~
Alder nan MNlic. lie sad the amendment
list Of the clerks aud assistants would afford no
data on which to estimate the number OF sine
curlsts known ~ lin. .pecturs and aporers'
Next vote was taken ON the second resuIu-
tiIn, and IT was lost through the vigorous UppO-
si,ion II The reform Aldermen.
IHe preamble, although IA general principles
only advocating economy and Ielrehchlnent'
VIA voted down 10y the returmers, The resolution
a. passed merely asks Tor list OF clerks and as
slstants, with their salaries. The Board of city
" orks wall be likely u pay no attention ~ II.
The sun., 1873-07-08
Revising the CONSTITUTION Of sew Jersey.

The convention for the adoption Of a new
Constitution tor the state Of New Jersey To be pre-.
sented to the next Legislature, meets In Trenton a.
noon to-day. Two OF the original fourteen members
have rtlgucd account ot pressure Of oic al hu T.
ness. ~ Chancellor IuDrlHklr The President Of the
convention L. dead, amt the resignation Of Martin
Rycrson Is the hands of the Gov The Governor
will II In understood the tour vacancies ,o-day, he
appontm nts being ready for presentation To the ON
Neuiun at the Olcung OF its session. The nrst
Of the convention viii be the selection Of presiding OIL
Ger Tor which position Attorney General GichriH q q
colleague Ot Chancellor ZabUskle IL uudCrstOOG 10
candidate; The committee Of ave 10 divide The buri.
ness OF the convention into It's appropriate depHrt-
mrrts, who held their session at Trenton last week.
win then report, and the Ousness Of revising the Con
tutuuon VIII be rapidly prOceeued with.
The sun., 1873-07-08

The case Of Abram (alias GeneraO Greenthal
finally dsposedo In the General Sessions yestcr
day 1t had become chronic case, having been ON the
docket Of nearly every day during the pact
two years The original Indictment against MIN or
grand larceny, and he convicted. The Court, how
ever blu udrftd and his unset appealed TO the Gen
CraI Term, aud afferWuTd to the Court OF Appeals,
which ordered new triai reversing the lnlngs oi tne
courts b. low. But aztec ALL IL NuA ony technical
point, and the General Was no more ready TO meet
his accusrs In the new trial tnan h. was IN the hsl
The wines aglif II hm Ould not die nor move on,
and after many deiays, the "Genrra" yesterday de,
cIdcd cut the Knot OF hs difficulties by pleading
gully. Judge sutherland sad that In view O the long
lnprisonu he hal already endured and Of the er'
peise had been u, he would give hu short term,
aud sentence him 10 one year and SIX months IN tate
DR. son Ine prisoner nneOokng, mlddlenged man.
lie black cloth coat aud pan taoOns and velvet
vest and hie his case was before me Court many of
the spectator nstOOk him for the President OF an IN
suranee company pros, cuting defluting cashier.
The sun., 1873-07-08

Grand Jury for the July term of the General
Sessions empanoed yesterday and charged by city
Judge Sutherland. Mr. David NJ. Tumure, wan street
broker, OF " East lnlrty.sxth street, was sworn
foreman. There beng Oyer and Terminer Grand
Jury In session this body Will have exclusive charge OF
all crmiaa presentnenls for this month In charging
them Judge Sutherland said there was no matter re
QuiTing special menton and expressed the hope that
Gays or less would Ansh their labOr-. The accumu
latiun Or business from the Of the committing
magistrates during the time since Grand Jury has
session doos NOT argue that the Judge hoDe 10
well founded
The sun., 1873-07-08

MONDAY, July 7-P. M.-Thc operations
at the stock Exchange were not important in
volume Of business, nor was the speculation as
prominent as had been generally expected. At
the opening there was spurt Of activity in New
York Central aud Lake Shore. which took an up
ward turn, followed by Rock Island, Wabash,
and Union Pacific, while Western Union and Pa
ciac Mail were at the same time equally con-
icuous in their sharp decline. The general
market continued irregular. and alternately
weak and strong on a very moderate amount Of
trade until near the close, when, with the excep-
tion of Lake Shore, in which there was observed
active realizing, the highest prices of the day
were established The above mentioned shares
embraced the chief dealings, aud constituted
the real features OF attraction with strong tone
I'm the late transactions. The attendance at the
Exchanges was light, and large proportion Of
the brokers will not return before Tuesday
Hannibal and It. Joseph rose ~ y cent To 81 in
the final trade. Attention Is invited to the COM
parative table annexed for the extreme iluctua-
tious of the leading stocks, which reflect an ad-
vance ~ = to II cent.
The total number of shares dealt IN Was only
7s,1,G Of which Lake Shore represented 1885;
New York Ceutrnl, 1886; " estcn Union, $500;
Rock Island. 800; Wabash, G.SlO; Pacific Mail.
G,,iO; lulon Pacific, H@1i Ohos, 100, Ir.c,
2uD; HHnnihd and -. Joseph. Loo; -. puLl,
I.uI. e. l. ana L. e.. iAu; Michigan Central
Na2 Pacific of Missouri iOJ; Harlem, $40; Glow
land and Pitt,uursh. Gti lio-tun, Hartford aud
E.lc, Ia: Northwestern common, IA, the pre-
erred, ,siO; Delaware, lAckdwdnua aud Western,
,sN; 81 Paul pre- erred. lbl Panama, -; Illinois
Central, llt; Morris and Essex, IL; New jersey
central. la; Adams EXPRESS, lies; United
State. Esi; ellsF.ugo, lJy; and kensa elaer and
Saratoga ln.
Tie gold market was extremely dun, aud re-
neclcd nn special interest hcl ond the purchase
ot u few millions early IN the udN AT llba. Spec
uation was devoid of any significance during
the afternoon and the market closed tame. The
opening price was lla's, with q rise 70 lli's, aud
a nnal decline to ll5's at l.. VI.
In gold loans the rates paid for having bal
anCe~ carried ranged from = t. D cent, aud sub
seuuently at 6 and D. with nnal negotiations at 4.
Tue total clcarngs AZ the Gold ENcnange benk were
tl3NiWu gold balances, f2t1Ni3i and currency bale
anc,s, {3G3l The sub Treasury redeemed 8 - ne
called bouds aud paid out In coin interest ON the public
debt ~ a., which, with previous uls' urscnt us,
the Total Vmtnts Of the MAY aud July interest up 10
date sg3y,su. Tue following were the principal quo
]
The sun., 1873-07-08

Erie ists fns Mch Ccn'rsiTs ~; c. panesyilic and
Ash. new rs Union Psctfie iets. ~ Union Pacific Is,
laad srsnts w NY SenIass 49, s5i Iiudses I.iyrr his
s Ming fund, l0 Union Pacific i0s income, 59L Nor
and FsseS lsts, iCb or Western l-ts "a nv q a~d T.
and Pacific y, OS Toledo and Wabash Dds 30; North
ssouri lists, ~ Canada southern its, ~ Ohio and
Mlss con. H. W Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
lists. lOdN Col. G.. aud l. Cent. ists ssk.
The highest. lowest. and T. NJ closing prices of
The sun., 1873-07-08
BANKING Avn FfNANCIhL


A CHANCE FOR A FORTUNE.
f,fn or t2,lGl sometimes leads to fortune on tbs
Stock Exchange Those who wish pront bv the akil
und experience of men who know the inside working.
Of the great combination In Wa should send for
circular containing fuH details uf the new plan fOt
sVuucatcsE much favored the German Boursf
As little so will be received. Address STOCK
Broker, box 4.gsj, Post Oficc
The sun., 1873-07-08

BosToN, July 7.-Wlliam i. Lincoln Of Ded-
ham whi.e walking with his wife last evening, near
That village was shot by some unknown person. one
ball the left aide below the heart, and the
OtnCr st the knee. lis wounds are dangerous Ihefo
IL no clue ~ the assassin
The sun., 1873-07-08
Court Calendar rb!- Day.

supRrN; CoUR1, CHNMBERs.--No II, -, 2i,
~ s. ~, ,s u. a. q. ST. -. 5u 81. -, Co. - ~
sii. sr 'i gs g a. II. i3 it 10 iJ1, is .i9, no,
lll, IL, 10 ia. OaI No. las
The sun., 1873-07-08

PRADY.-tn the CITY of New York. on the 7th day of
July. nv the Hon. Charles n. Van Bruut, Judge Of tho
Court Of common N as, Isabella Brady from Benjamin
The sun., 1873-07-08

ROBINSON - WElsMANN. At Frankfort-on.the.
Main, Germany, on June "a, Edward Robinson Of Sew
York city Tinted states Consul A. lllmb rg to Emmg
daughter Of Mr.. VIM, MCisndnn Of Frankfort.
The sun., 1873-07-08

No inconvenience Is felt in wearing the new
NEEDY winch ret ANS the rup ure iu comfort tn cured.
sOd by E.astIc IrIss Company, t3 BrOdAway. .-idr.
The sun., 1873-07-08
Buslnrss qoiltes.

SUIT Hotel. Fire island Through tckcts and
lhEg rHrtN trains leave at 50 A. NJ. aud go T.
Nj rom south Sth st., MlNamsburgh
The sun., 1873-07-08
rINANcIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

For wire screens for doors and windows. 20 10
z. : and lorrcy's, iel Fulton street, near Broadway
Ado,
The sun., 1873-07-08

Ivvixos. ist a. II IN. sih. 9th 7ih. stn. 9t1.
GE,l,iassipna' Eg,aa. " 9 { 9 9 9 g SIS
Runs earn. d Philadelphia Mutuss.4.
Time Of gane-iWo hours.
The sun., 1873-07-08

Jay Gould was called yesterday To serve as a
petit Juror this month m the General sessions lie
ahln't sF and y ahla a nus of 500,
The sun., 1873-07-08

Weekly and monthly payments for furniture
ana carpets AZ B NJ. CoSperthsht COS, ljj Chat-
ham strvet.-Adr.
The sun., 1873-07-08
Auttlon tiOhtts.

IIINTN MrnONALD, Auctonecrs,
VIII sell On Tuesday, July s. AZ ~ Pearl ST., A. I'D
O'c ock large assortment Of cruckrry, glass, sc,
also, Trenton Z. Z. aud w. q and hrrsau ware, Nlh-
out reserve,
The sun., 1873-07-08

The DAYS business al the T. :. sub Treasury wasi
Gold rccepts, t3tl23i5ll payments, 81 iiA i9g ht-
uucr tu4Sih}; currency receipts, Fl lhAs 1901; pay
ncur-, t-I5l"Ha6, BALANCE t@i'oss!'1l' customs,
l4OD.
Ine Treasury balances at the close OF business Ia
WASHINGTON to-day were: Currency, fnqNUu aud
coin, Ss,>slhu, mcludug t,la0uVI COIN c.r,n,ilt-.
The iu thr coin hItC" WAS luc ~ the Treas
ury Disbursements ~ coin interest The internal rtNH-
uue receipts were finun The bullion IN tins BfuA u
England was Increased Atit'0 to-day.
Foreign "a. Hngr Was nlm tut dul on basis Of F,
for ptmc tyuhtfn' W dHyh' lllf, AMI lllE tr sNutt
sight though 40 ll I9actllns tIcrC NeI" COuter-
tiOus ~ . fr'u tlr above rates, Good commercial
bills passed a. ,usl ct -
lte money narAet was ahu1dn'ly supplied With
luAuaule funds call AT tuj cent, vita prtuOU-
dcrsucr ol transact tons at 4. The banks are Ning
lenders prnnr mercantile paper ~ 10 cent, but
the best grades are scarce,
Speculation Ia tot"rnWt M securities was quiet dur
Ing th morning, but subsequently, taos on more uC-
tlNlty aud strength because of the increase demand
from the furrl "a laukcrs, who exhibited prcfercn
flr coupon 1905 new, and which advanced to III bi
We note an Improvement also III aOis ana registered
6s 1881, tue tutro iuarAet having closed u strong,
Henry GltNh Co., - Wall street, report At l.. NJ!
The sun., 1873-07-08
ANff NGhf Z uff
'cyer fniis cure Feycrani que or Chs and Fever

Children are drIiGh'ed with Lyon'- Tooth
TabItts. Teach hem 90 brush their teeth daily.
The sun., 1873-07-08

steamsh h'p Celtic. Liverpool, m1se. ana pass.
Steamship lla.tcrts NOriuiN. udsc and pass.
Rig :. =. Smith. tidR VINE.
irtg is hoi Palermo ffuit.
schr. Geo. Walker, Ptctou, e, r., coal,
Also the usual river and cotstwIss yasi's
The sun., 1873-07-08
y4RINE fNrnLAiaEyCE.

MINIATURE .LTANAr-rrts pkV
sun % sun - MoOn acts 90
uloH WATER rms Day.
SANDY HooK.. a Gov tsiuI.. 35 Hen Gate, -
The sun., 1873-07-08

In State bonds there hrmcr tone and better In.
qury with sales Of Tennessee 6s old at aA Missouri
state S. ~ North Iolina funding act 1853 l5 and
New YORK Stale -, bounty loan registered, ia Man.
haitian Bank shares sod ut 49, In railroad bonds there
was only moderate trade, but the prominent trans
The sun., 1873-07-08
VI RTED,

Millions OF bcdbug- nni coclroae ehcs mr.,
killed .aiiy With Lyons insect Power.
The sun., 1873-07-08
me MNYON sIIONINI MS EATS.
AL-------.---- ..---.---. - L---.. L.--.- :

on les aI.l, ~ Juno last nominated to your hon.
Crt . b.. i Hr con -uI.IlH tND r.r .r- f.r b.. Ire
Ju.rcr z r mi4,t.'. j. N.re ll4'p on tnr t.hl,. At
g. ~ Hl.. ting q tI. Board % week IA er. %
I.-.V u.I Goo .ct up.ut o." uuuua. ions fUr Poi
Ju tees uufl. U.,s - t.H I'm .ln. Id b.
u 200 y.uI U ..n nation. At-
IrIllI tIr -..H ..H Do .H. f.u- - res .g, I. at
~ meet n Ils.f ..nr.il Il tlt -l.l.
q u in question, c.u .r... o.. ~.
q csr rOiul alton, i.Ie pur.uF0t ~ frc prov
sion, Of the st4iut' passed MY lHl',A ,huN'd 'u
better ndWit ratio 10y tr Iu CD q 100 -
Of "a titY - Sew Yp.a ~" Ius siHtut' rrUoF from
place 4 power TIE tIrUseut Police JustCcs up The
HppHi turHt o. tIuiI ucc ssors II was created ln
e. plia cc win Lecesslty strongly tet and almost
uuNcr-aly l,hnoN dyed i uIs rpuluultv, that some
s,ru measu WAS an olgtiy ndspens blr 10 ,n.b
the pr sent government OF me city 70 tmrdy IN one
&c most m ortaht dtpIrtnehe lhr corruption ana
fauds winch pcrN dea tue whole tabIlc OF the tlly
government as Hdulflstered by our prete 'rssofs;
The appuintm tnt OF he ut" Police ia tlces ana con
scquont Q mIial Of the present oWclals ls mao ny
ETA ute to depend upon your c9nnrnttinn OF my tnl
peusIbe Our obtllnlng that better administration IN
pa,.d '''' ~
have nominated and submitted t9r your cohsldera
Il.h "a conr nht,nn 1b m pVisI4FaS -
{ tI i.rh ~ ~, m cntIy ~ nttss Of he important
oniees they are nomluat1d to nj, For some
The sun., 1873-07-08

ALDERMAN VAN sCHAICN CoURTIs6.
AldermanVan Sohack moved that the messafs
be received and printed IN the minutes.
newspaper In this city, said he. has alluded 70
the probability that judicial tribunal would
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-09
The Goodrich Murder.
KATE sroDDARD IN COURT.


There was "A stir in the court room in
New York on Tuesday when Mr.. Stevens
called on Lizzie Lloyd King, alias Kate
Stoddard, to come forth and plead to the
indictment found against her. The woman
walked quietly from the corner, and placed
herself in front of the railing facing Justice
Gilbert. On the left stood eX-Gov. Lowe,
and on her right d. b. Thompson. She
was attired in dark blue dress, cut some
what in the style of a ridng-habit a hat of
blue velvet, and other articles, such as
gloves, bow, etc, which correspondent in
style and color with the rest of her apparel.
When asked what she had to say to the
charges against her, she cast down her eyes
and breathed hard, and compressed her
thin lips so tightly that they became almost
white. Ex-Gov. Lowe put in the plea to
the court and district attorney that Mr..
Gray, of the firm of Gray & Davis, lawyers
of Boston, had for several weeks been en-
gagged in collecting testimony in the case.
They would be obliged to apply to the
court for commissions, on the arrival of
Mr.. Gray, who was expected in day or
two, and for that reason it would be I'M
possible for him to name Il day when they
would be ready for trial. Mr.. Britton said
that he had not asked them to do so, and in
answer to question if they would be ready
to proceed in month, Gov. Lowe said they
possibly might not The prisoner was then
removed to the Raymond street Jail, alarge
crowd of people following.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-09
DEFAUlTINt CASHIER

Another defaulting cashier" the tclc-
graph announces. again in New England,
and the second within week in Massachu-
sets The stealing has been going on for
years. we are told, but was not induced by
desire for sudden wealth. Worse than
that, if there can be such thing as grades
or degrees in the moral turpitudc and base
ness of stealing and breach Of trust. 1t
may be possible to understand the work
ings of mans mind when he aces his fell
lows, by investing u few hundred dollars
in stocks, become, in the course Of few
days, the possessors of handsome compe-
tence. He keeps watch OF the market !;
he sees stocks going up, up, APP; he con-
suits those in whose judgment he has con-
fidence, and is certain that few dollars,
for a few days, would change his poverty
into afllucnce. He broods over the idea
until ii becomes certain reality to him.
He takes his employers money, the funds
entrusted to his honor, and purchases. lie
has no intention of stealing or of dclraud-
ing his employers or any other person. lie
is only borrowing for few days AL
though he is doing wrong, wicked, crimi-
nal act, he would not touch a dollar of the
money, if he thought there WAS n possible
chance of failure. lie steal He embez-
zle The thought never enters his mind
This, we say, can be understood. But
when cases happen similar to that Of Pierce
the cashier of the Merchants bank of Low
ell, it presents different aspect. The ex-
PLANTATION is that she has lived beyond his
means" He has deliberately betrayed The
trust reposcd in him, stolen thousands up
on thousands of dollars that he might keep
up a little "better style. This is one of
the greatest and most growing evils of the
country and age, and when developments
like this are brought to light, it bchooycs
young men, all over the country to take
heed thereto in time. We know, every
one who reads this knows, of many young
men-busness men, professional man,
clerks, etc. who are living far beyond
their means. They must take in sail, or
the inevitable crash will come. What is
"style" compared with peace of mind ?
We need only recall a sad instance of liv-
ing beyond ones means that occurred in our
very midst but year or two ago. Style
was continued for short time, but shot
from a pistol ended the scene. Young
men be warned in season. Disgrace or a
felon's cell is the sure result