davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-28

Pero no estamos todavla en- el tempo
de Felipe II Y vamos i concretaroos ex-
clusivamente a la cpoca de nuostlos per
sonajes.
No habian esearmentado los moros con
la severa leccion que les dicra el rey ca
toico y abusando de la magnanirnidatl
castellana que los habia perdonado, apenas
ell ejercito yencodor Sc retro de aQueIlo5
inexpugnables montos, empezaron 4 fra
guar nueyos planes para emanciparse
del poder de Castillo
Tn pequeno pronuncimniento fu6 Ia
causa de que muchos cabaueros andalucos
y castellanos corrieran Immediate nente 4
castigar su osadia.
Entire estos no5Ies caballeros Sc hallaba
y. Alfonso que, despreciado, asi 10 creia Il.
por IuI' ma, pensaba buscar Ia muerte
peleando gloriosamente por Ia pdtria.
ii el valiente j6von habic q sabido 10
que sufria su amada Zulima; 81 co.npren-
diera toda su abnegacion, toda ST. su .vir-
tud; 81 sospechara siqaiora que Hamet
viva, no marchara tan ansioso Ill campo
del combate 4 encontrar seguramente una
mnerte desesperad9.
Sin embargo los Impulses del eorazon
cnando tienden 4 uaa idea uera, no pue-
deai contenerse aunqae 81 honDre tonga
una podefesa fiitr2a dc volantad; y Il.
Alfonso, guianlose por los impulses del 81
yo, fu6 yer Zuiiaa aates de partir.
Fl castellsno lego Ia casa de Ia bella
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-28

Nos cscriben lie Borranqultas que
Tel 1ttuyo alN lugar un concurrdo y
luio&o bale en- ca>l de maestro corre-
Iigio,AriQ cI Sr D. Enrique Naldejuly,
ai cue copcQrleron lnlistjQtamcnte
refornistas Y Conservatives, hahiendo
reinado cnte todos la mayor ammonia
Se9un nuestro comunicante, han cesa-
do en- aquei pueblo las prcycnciones
Y 61ios o.G ;3;ae!!tido.
Per mas que le duela q Ia Ra.ou,
la juyentltl Sc qiyierte y .frqterniza
con nucstros amigos en todas parties.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-28

En- Cartagcna sc. ha celebrado una
reunion, cuyos aouerdos parece que
han sido:
"SoStcncr a todo trance el 6rden Y
Ia libcrtad sin las cuales son imposi-
blcS las pcri6dicas tareas del trabajo
Y los pr0ductoS de la industria.
i lTacer compIcta abstraction de la
political, sostemendo como principle
1nico ell mejoramiento general, asl
moral como material, de Cartagena.
llstar al Iado de los hombreS de
aqucI ayuntamiento en- vista de su ab-
negacion, de srpintcres por 1arlocalidad
y de su cardcter excluSivanentesa,hn
niStratiyo, como de cualquier otro que
reuta las mismas condicioncs.
\ apoyar 4 cualqulera cttSeJde Go
bierno consttmdo, siompre que mire
por sns adcantos Y les favorezca en-
sus justas aspraciones de paz y de
engrandccimiento"
ST todos los puebIos imitaran e1
eenpIo lie Cartagena, ST prescindiera
de las cueStiones pohticas y Sc. aten-
diora mas 4 las a1ministratiyas, Espa-
namo eStarta en- eI fatal estado en- que
hoy dcSgraciadamcntc Sc encuentra,
ell poryenic dc nucStra nacion seria
mas liSoujcro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-28

Hamos recibido una carta de Juana-
D.az en- que su autor, d. Pedro Care a
de Quevedo, dice, refiri6ndose Il la
aseFeracion de Betances, "que cr,ollo
y relormi>ta, jamds sera oe los que
usan caretazy que por conviction, por
raza y por principles ha sido y sera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-28

razon y sabeis que vale mas morir en-. ell
campo del combate que sufrfr este tor
nento eterno, que permaneeer en- este
inferno que me consume. .Amo mas que
nunca aZulimay cuaudo voy verla huge
dc mfhorrorizada, J enmi dolor solo veo eI
espectro de Hamet que Sc RE de mi infor-
tunio. e~&AAN - SsssssA
''Quiero inorir, madre mia, perque la
muerte es ell 6nico descanso q mis- pesar
y no eneuentro mejor CAMPO para hacer-
10 con honra que morir acknowledgements
los enemigos de mi patria. ..... s - s..Esa "a
ooh! no digais NADIA mi buen padre:
Sc ayergonzarfa de mi debilidad, me mall
deeirla por mi cobardfa IS
''Decidle NADIA mas que vey conbar
tir y cuando sepa mi muerte ira resigna-
do con vos demamar una lagrima sobre
mi tumba y. pronunciar una oracion pCr
mi alma. go
Adios, madre mia, que el cielo os ben
olga y os proteja,- dlonso.n
Ell castellano cerro Ia carta, bes6 el
nombre de sa made que habia escrito en-
q sobre Ia entrege asuns criado para
que Ia leyase 4 asn dastilo. .-,'.sss. =. ]. 4. A
I'm seguida se,despiaVi Do 81 anisoa .
march6 en- direction Z las Alpnjarras.
Por 81 camin8 aaar1nnio otros muchos
que Ian ganosoa da si0fia = peleeav con
los salyajes moros de Ia montana.
(QMltiaMwd.l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-28

lIabicndo Observable que sin lniramien-.
to all guno 4 las personals que transitan por
esta poblaeion, ocupan las aceras grupos
sentados en- las mismas, mientras que otrds
lmpden el t. ans to con bultos que lIeyana
eli la cabeza, sobre ell hombro y das ma
nos, i fin dc impedir este abuse que re-
dunda en- perjnicio de los que transitan
por las aceras que Sc ven en- la necesidad
forzosa de salirse al empedrado, he dis
pucsto 10 sigtiente: \.
1o-Desde la pub icacion de este Ban
do queda prohibido sentarse Q detenerse
EN- grupo en- las aceras, de modo que Sc
impida Ell libre transito por las mismas;
los infractores paganan un peso de multa
cada uno. go
%-Los que conduzcan carretillas, bull
tos, bateas otro cuaiquiera objeto que
impida el ibrc transito, marcharan por ell
centro . costado de las Gales sin que les
sea peimitido hacerlo por las aceras; los
infractores sufriran nm peso de multa.
Los Sres. inspectores de distrito, los
funcionarios lie 6rden pGblico y demas
agentes lIamados hacer cumplir este Ban
do, 10 guardaran Y haran guardian bajo su
estrecha responsabiidad.
Puerto-Eico,, 25 dciunio de 1874.
Jpiapo Fakl6s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-28

In Ia polIgrosa cstacion que atravesa-
mos, Sc hace de indispensable necesidad
adoptar precaucioncs higienicas que, con-
servandosIa salud p0bIica, alGjen en- Guam
10 sea possible ell pelgro de las enformeda-
des epidcmcas.
La faita de limpieza el descuido que
SC observe en- el asao de algunas habta-
clones bajas, no tan solo ofenden la cld-
tura de estapCapital, sino que pueden ser
causa de gravisimos males que es precise
evitar toda costa.
Eara c. efccto csta Acadia ha tenido
por conveniente dictar las siguicntes dis
posciones:
1a--pesdo la publication de.este Ban
do dueda terminantemente prohibido Ia
var ropa en- los zag4anes de las casa3 .
en- aposentos que Sc hallen q la vista del
p4bl'c0 este trabao Sc hara solamente en-
los patios habitaciones interlorcs, bajo la
multa de dos pesos.
2sa-Se pohibo igualmente tener en- los
"a a-uanes, batcas, tinas Il objetos de otra
especie que contengan aguas s1cias, ba
suras etectos que despidan lnal Qlor =
sean repugnante5 la vista. La contra
venelon sera corregida con la multa de
uno'a scis pesos segun las circmstancias.
33-Los patios zagpanes de las casas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-28

morisca y mil veces pens6 entrar otras
tantas rehuso hacerlo. lie asaltaba el te-
NOR de que su amada no 10 rccbiria, como
otras yeces 10 haOia hecho, csta idea ie
detenia y hacia sulrir infaito.
Re5ueito por fin llano la puerta. Tn
arabe lie larga blanca barba Sc presento
al llamamiento dc d. Alfonso. Era Alhe-
din.
Que deseais2 pregunt6 con dalce voz
al cristiano cabalcro.
-Voy 4 la guerra venia & dospedir-
me dc los duonoo de esta casa, 81 es que
en- ella Sc haitian, contcst5 d. Alfonso con
voz tremula.
Aihodin qued0 un momento como me
ditando.
-lIabIad, dijo ol castellano, os han
dado acaso ordcn dc que no me reeibalsg
No, cabajIoro, d.io vivamente Aihe.
din, cs que no Sc que contcstaros, pues
Abul esta grayelnente enlcrmo con orden
oxpresa dc los lacpltativos para que no
Sc le yisite y Zuliha, despdes de estar
toda IA noche ii cuidalo dc su moribundo
to, haee POGO tempe Sc acost6 a descan-
sar,
Bien, dijo d. Alonso copnovido, ta-
nes razon, lio Saba Ia eniermedad dc
Asttl'Y pof ESQ no puIe apreciar gaestta
! y. Alfonso diciendo este volvi6 lag
espal1..ss al monsco, marclando mas tristo
todayia que antes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-28

de alto deben barrerse diariamente Las
nuevessde IA smanana "a las cuatro de "a -
tarde. Eos inquilin0s tls los cuaFtos bajos IS
son responsables MI antoridad de que ssssns
esta disposition sc acumpla estrictamente
bajo la multa de dos pesos por cada in
sfraccion4qne Sc observe. IL .. -.
"A Las aguas s1ciass y corrOInpidas Sc -
arrojaran de las doce de Ia n0ehe en- ade3 -
lante spor los scailos establecidos Il efecto
en- los recintos Norte, Sur Este y Oestet 80
mientras ell Excmo. Ayuntarniento no e
acuerde establecer ell cantarilIado que
reclama con urgencia la cultura adelan-
to de esta poblacion, y en- ell interim que
da terminantemente prohibido arrojarlas
4 la calle en- cuaiquiera hora del dia 6szas
la noche. Asl msmo Sc prohibe dar salida
4 dichas aguas pof los canos Que las con-
Queen a la caIle Cada infracci0n estas
dsposiciones sera castigada con dos pc
SOS de muta, que iinpondre al inqailino 6raa
inquilinos quienes corresponds la res
ponsablidad. asNss. I'D sgg sa.a ef@.Ag
5a9-Bajo la misma multa de dos pesos,
Sc P, ohIbe arrojar 4 las GALES annnales
muertos, cortezas o casearas de frutas 5
cualquiera ota case de inmundicias. ssse.s
81 Alcalde que suscribe, eespera que e ! = ss
culto vecindario de esia Capital, no solo $685.
secmdara efcazihente estas disposieiones, -.
sno que contriburascon stedas sl,s fuerzas i eas
al embeocimiento y lfnpieza dela pobla- sssn
cion en- one habitan; de otro modo, los. 3 -
| Inspectores de distrito, los funcionarios
del cuerpo de orden p1bIico y demas La .sss -
mados por la Ley, cuidaran del cumpli-. s.gas
miento de este Bando que harans efectiyo,. sss
baio su responsabilidad sea quien fuerc sei =
infraetor. as@ a.aaekF Z .asisas
Puerto-Rico, 25ode JUNO de 1874 -. II
l,r. -2s @. -..-.-e,-.n4 se1 r ssesaMA
J7pim,o TaLlgs. = IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-28

% San Mateo, espitulo V.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
MONMOUTH PARK AUGUST MEETING.

MONMOUTH PARK AUGUST MEETING.
c.uvpos,s FuLy BY wARMINsTER WINS THE
THREE RTER- MILE DASH. IDA WELLS THE
MILE HFAT RACE, AND BULLET THE HURDLE
RACE.
The August meeting of the Monmouth Park
Association began yesterday. more charming d"y io'
the enjoyment OF the sport could not have oech
for the air was cool and pleasant the course in
order and the entries for the three races "eio "u
pus The attendance was large, although 'ne'o ""' " "
Noticeable falling off in the number OF iadies
compared with the July meetings uc''e' ua' ,roS
h.s rare,v heen witnessed the visitors were
With vesterday for every event was cose'' oon
and productive Of intense excitement
,,,a ANY nv imported Warminster, out oi oop"'"'
tno 70 r W. Cameron. the owner and importer Va W.
- Remington aud other famous English thorous"
nre5s won the opening race, dash OF three-quar'o
:, nile m fast time. The winner was trained III
Morriss stable by Brown who trained MI len nroeon
horses In England. and the fine speed SHOWN y! ',o
trv will no doubt attract the attention OF oreeue
the merits of warminster as a SIRE "armhS'ei 20 "O
., ,s host hired horses ever imported into America
beipe by Newminster, the st. Leger winner Vi i'''
son OF Touchstone and the celebrated mare pee""e'
nv Dr svntax The Stewards Cup, mile neat grace.
was won py Mr. Cofiee's fy Ida Wells, daughter oi
Lightning and Jessamne Porter in two straight hea's'
The hurdle race, mile heats proved Hos' eA0i',"s
affair three closely contested heats being run 'H'
winner was declared.
The mile dash, for purse OF SSoo Ior a."
$50 TO second horse had IL horses entereu anu "
came TO the post except Mr. p. Lorilard's colt Free
Lance who was not on the course The starters were
d. j. Banuaynes chestnut horse stockwoodt years. Dy
Asterod out OF Alabama. ia pounds and his bay mare
Electric, years. by Lightning. dam by Glencoe, los
pounds j. Cofees brown colt B. I. Carver,
years by Lightning out OF La Vctrue los pounds,
J. Mckee & Co.'S chestnut mare Minnie Mac, 4
years by Planet out of Edna, los pounds Hupt Rey
poldss chestnut gelding Marmon,4 years, ey Planet
ont Of La Grand Duchesse. los pounds j. ". Weldon
Co.'S bay colt Audubon, years by Australian out of
Heress l0s pounds; L. A. HitctcOcks chestnut
flly Quits, years, By Eclipse out Of Columbia
loO pounds and his chestnut colt Century 0ormerly
Crows MeaO, years. by Censor out Of Intrigue, 90
pounds; r W. Cameron's brown fuy, years. by War
of Sophia 9 pounds carried pounds over
weichD ]. F. Chgmberlins bay FLY Mary Constant,
by War Dance out Of Lass OF Sydney (rubmans
DaIn), los pounds; and II. Gafney's brown gelding
Hzard years by Concord out of Dolly Morgan, los
pounds Minnie Mac and Carver were at first the Ia
voritcs alternately. but finally the warminster ty
into such favor that she supplanted them both,
lpcFS selling 6 below:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN PENUORN. Y. J..

A fire on the Erie Railroad, at PenhCrn, on the
Jersey Flats Yesterday. caused considerable damage
Owing TO the heavy business now being transacted by
the road the Company had at different points over 500
carloads Of refined oil in barrels waiting to be un-
loaded About seventy OF these were on the side
track at PenhOrn At 2:l5 T. spark from passing
train set fire In the middle OF the tram, and in
very few minutes the flames communicated TO the
OIL The employ Is OF the road began quickly to remove
the cars from each end of the tram, and III less than
twenty minutes had all but eight out OF danger. These
eight cars containing from hfyive to sixty barrels
each had by this taken fire. aud continuous reports
OF the bursting barrels heard In short time the
cars were entirely consumed aud the rails ana ties of
the road for nearly 1000 feet were also destroyed
owing 10 the situation OF the train, nothing could be
done TO extinguish the flames. The oil owned by
several persons, but to the standard oil Company be-
ongcd the largest portion As II had not been delivered
however the loss VIII fall upon the Erie Railroad Com
pany II is believed that the have some insur
ance the OIL but the amount of the policies could not
scertaincd. the responsibility OF the Insurance
companies under the circumstances OF the case The
loss the and barrels IL Is estimated, will amount
TO about SOO the ears aud equipments about 5000
and on the track about $1,000. Whether the
were insured could not he learned.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27

The start was from the quarter pole. and after two
failures 10 OF the flag fell 10 an Indifferent start
Camcron ally aud Minnie Mac being in 'front.' followed
by Electric Quits Wizard, and B. F. Carver Marmion
Mary Constant and Audubon were the last The favor
te the Warm.nster hy, appeared in front along the
back stretch past the stables aud tue halfnle pose
with Minnie Mac and QUITS close up, Stockwood heading
the rear vision two enghs behind, with Carver close
pa his quarters. They thus along the lower turn
isEd homes tch. the favOre leading Minnie
IN ao hall length, with Quits two lengths behind tine
f.atier Hafway NJ il evident that the race was
sonhnpd 10 these three horses the Wdrminster hly
waiting a pull to the distance stand when
eLc away aDd won fast run race by length
Nas beating Minnie Mac two lengths Tor second place
Carver fourth, Century next, StOckw0od SIXTH
EiecfIlc seventh, Audubon eighth MarmlOn next, VIZ
ard tenth, ana Mary Constant last Time, l:l79
Tc mile heat for the Stewards Cup, $500 In goo,
SC0 out of purse TO second horse,
hal seven entries. out Of which, Mr.. Lor1llafds
Persuader. by Revolver out of Gentle Annie, was
Withdrawn. Winners had TO carry three pounds extra,
ana those beaten twice allowed five pounds. Tie
starters were j. COfee's bay hny Ida Wells. by Light
mag out Jessamine Porter, 81 pounds; D. McCanns
baV fv rOlie Darling by Revolver out OF skipper q
pounds Hunt ReynOds's bay tlly Valdlne, by Lexlng
Ton ont Of Volsa 50 pounds l.. A. HitchcOcks brown
flly Luteua H. by second Daniel Boone out OF Mean
ness, q pounds; j. r. ChamOerlin's bay colt The
Huaxer, by War Dance out OF Lass OF sydney, 80
pounds and II. Galfley's bay colt by Julius out or
leisure. % pounds The night previous, aud In the
pools sold the steamboat going down, Ida Wells aud
Nole Daring the favortes but on the track Inc
suppanted BOTH and sold as nrst choice as
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27

The frst neat after fine race between Bull
let and Lines One by the former, the finish being
az the closest witnessed NesUVus fourth, and
Harry Booth Gistanced Time, 1884. Bullet was now
fne fvoriie selling for S27O, Limestone S35, and Nesu
VIus $50 Limestone led over the first hurdle in the next
heat but was Immediately passed by NesuYiuS, who re-
taiued ms lead ghOut, and after close finish with
Limestone beat him half length IN l:544. Lme
fone was the stable, ana the left 10
Bullet and NesuVIus the former selling In the pools
for 500 TO VcsuyIus $780, A finer hurdlc-race
contest than witnessed the third heat never
took place on any Head and head. stride for
STRIDE the wO raced for thfeequarters OF
"a mile. both leapuC the hurdles simultaneously. The
last hurdle midway up the hOmc-stretcb and both
were together they cleared IL. Vesuvius hit
II with bis knees and slightly stumbled landing caus
ing rider wu. Medgey, 10 shoot over his head to the
ground, che horse running On rlderess TINS cODtre-
temps gave Bullet the race. Gaffney gailoped home
All easy winner. Vcsuyius at last caught Medgely
mounted the place where nc thrown, and canter
ing home, secured the second money.
Three highly interesting races are promised to day.
Owing 10 the fOurmle heat race not having led. the
presence Feowcra the hero Ofhe 1874 time record,
iRR frightened away all competitors the Association
have very iudiciOus!y and literally substituted mile
heat best three in five. for IT, The entries Tor The
Fadladeen, Luetia H. Audubon, EraStus Corn
ing and Jack Frost. The second ls dash of
IDe for purse of $780, for twOyearOds for which the
entries Wihcrs, Castanette CanerOns colt by War
minister, and Hunt ReynOlds's Amelia. The selling
race, dash Of mile and half. has seven entries
Outs, stockwoOd, Electra, Wizard, Erastus Corning
Ia nstfe and Mary Constant.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27

In the fret heat Ida Welsaud MOllc Darling gOt away
advance Of the others and after one OF tue most ex
citing races witnessed, Ida Wells won the neat by
about sx inches the julius colt finishing third, and
close up; the HOaXcr fourth aud Lutetia H. distanccd
me l:415 The Hoaxer still continued the faVOrte, for
TIE uprr general anon the assembled turf
men that had for the first heat He was sold
for $3.50 Wells SOO; and the held $780, wretched
.art was had the drum being tapped wnen the HoaXer
was several lengths behind and his chance OF victory
was eXtingushed the moment the horses started ida
Wells aud MOllle Daring ran Tapped FOR threequsrters
homctreteh Ida Wells began 10 forge ahead gradually,
and finally won the heat and by length IN 1474;
Valdue dstanced claim Of foul riding by the jockey OF
Moe Daring against the rIder of Ida Wells made.
Int after some deberaton not entertained by the
jndgos.
The hurdle OF mile heats for purse of $500, of
which second aud third horses received respectively
75 and So had four starters One OF the entries, Mary
Clark being withdrawn by permission OF the judges Oh
account OF ameDess. the starters were Bullet, Lime
stone, VesuyIus and Harry Booth. Pools were sold
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
A TRAIN THROWN OFF THE TRACK.

A boy named Schaltleberg, residing at Ca
narse L. L. threw train OIL the track last evening.
Just before p. train left Canarse for East New
York the boy dragged large block of timber and
placed II on the track short distance from the depot
Near this point the road took abrupt turn prevent
ing the engineer from seeing any distance ahead
engineer failed to perceive the object lying
the rails until it too late to prevent mishap. The
engine struck the block OF wood and thrown OF the
track aud embankment at the side OF the road,
being smashed in the descent. The passengercars at
tacnod escaped injury The shock OF the accident
so sudden that the couplings snapped leaving the en-
gine T. plung down the embaukment James Warner.
the engineer slightly injured. Schaltleberg was
arrested by Officer Bolton OF East New York.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
MEETING OF THE NEW-HAAiPsHIRE REPUBLICAN
STATE COMMITTEE.

CONCORD, n. H., Aug. ga meeting of the
Republican State Committee held here this evening"
which was largely attended by members and prominent
men of the party different sections of the State
The object of the meeting for general consultation
and TO look over the political situation Ihe
deliberations of the meeting were not made
public but reports made by different members
of tbe Committee indicate that perfect harmony pre-
walls in the party throughout the state. aud
success in the next campaign Is confidently
Locked for. The meeting addressed during
The evening 10y Senators WadleiSh aud CraGin.
Congressmeu Pike aud Small, the Hon. e. H. Rollins Inc
Hon VIM E. Chandler, the Hon. Charles III. Ben OF Tx
eter j. Horace Kent OF Portsmouth, Judge Danlei Han
OF Dover Col A. H. Young OF Portsmouth,, ana others
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
BASE BALL.

BASEBALL.
MATCH GAME BETWEEN THE CfELsEAs AND III"
CONCORDS.
The amateur Chelseas of Boston PAID taei, ,
frat vs TO this city this yesterday and played
a match game with the concords of Brooklyn on .n0
In,on Grounds large number Of people we're present
The Cbeseas are considered the best amateur cup id
the East and their play imitation OF tue BOSTON
Red Stockings Mr.. Higham having been CHOSEN 70 "o'
o mn,re he called play at 1885, with the Concords to
the bat They were quickly retired without scoring
while the Cheseas made four base hits and three runs
Tn the next three innings the fielding of both sides was
very sharp as neither side scored and the fourth IN
nngs closed with of to in the Chcseas IaVor
Amer this the Concords did fine batting, and
assisted by errors their other five innings they scored
10 runs while the Chelsea by some OF the best oatte
seen on the grounds this added 10 more 10 ter
score winning the game by score OF 19 to TO- In play
Decker and Sandford for the Concords, most con-
spicuOus. Following is tue score:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
ELSEWHERE.

A fire in the Third District of New Orleans,
on Ieyee Chartres and Independence-ss destroyed
houses The loss is S30,0OO; partially insured.
j. S. Buffers grocery store, and the resi-
dence of Deputy Postmaster Patton, at Quebec were
destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss about $4,000.
At 2 o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke
ont in house occupied i0y Andrew Glover aud David
Robinson In Exeter, y. II. Mr. Glover, after trying
vain to subdue the flames, started with his wife to
rescue the children, sleeping in the upper story. He
says he carried the children out and thinks his wife
mnst have been sufOcated the chamber be himself
escaped with great difficulty. Mrs. Glover con
sumed with the house.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING II THE PHILADELPHIA
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2G.-1esterday alter
noon David steele, inmate OF the House OF Correc
tton was accidentally shot ana killed by the guard
named Joseph Preston Steele had gathered some
apples in adjoining orchard, ana some OF
tbe prisoners tried to get them away from him,
when Preston started TO interfere, and III jumping from
the fence into yard his carbne caught IN ral ana
was diecharged the ball entering steele abdomen and
passng out of his left thigh The C0rOnes jury, to-day
rendered verdict Of accidental death, and Preston,
who had been under arrest, was discharged.