davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
BROOKLYN OFFAL NUISANCE.

FRANK swIFT's CARMEN AGAIN RESISTED BY THE
RESIDENTS OF THE EASTERN DIsTRICT-APPEAIs
TO The LAW.
The troubles in the Fourteenth Ward of
Brooklyn arising from the OF pier at the foot Of
North Seventhst., D., as dumping gboard by Frank
Swift the oal contractor have not ceased although
actual violence occurred yesterday. The property
and residents in the immediate vicinity OF the
pier, under the impression that attempt would be
made yesterday by swft's resume operations
formed a barricade during Sunday night with barrels :
boxes and ships timbers completely blocking up the
approach 70 the pier, aud guard estab-
nshed, not only TO protect the barricade, but
also 70 the oalcart drivers that they would not
be allowed 10 dump the contents OF their from that
pier Early in the morning two with rotten eggs
driven down North seventn-st but their progress
was stopped by the obstructions and demonstrations
were made, plainly indicating that any attempt TO pass
70 the pier would be forcbly resisted. The drivers Of
the oHal carts retired without Offering any violence.
but, instead, gave information TO police OF the
resistance that they had met with Cant Woplom
OF the Fifth Precinct Police two officers 70
the pier with instructions 70 prevent any breach OF the
peace but other carts appeared everything re-
NAMED peaceabe. Meanwhile the Captain went 10 the
City Hail and applied 10 ActDg-MayOr Bergen who
gave him Instructions 10 have the barricade removed
ntmatng at the same time that Swift had received a
hority 10 use the pier The Captain therefore returned
10 the pier and had Instructions removed Dispensing
those who attendance In doing this the Captain
adopted the persuasive argument, instead OF the club,
and 10 a. nothing but the ships timbers lying
the side gave indication that unusual had
occurred.
An application was made Wy the propsrty-holders yes
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
THE FIFE RECORD.
IN THIS CITY-LOSs $40. 900.
spprehended

Flames were discovered issuing from the
second story windows OF three vestorv brick buildings
Nos l75 1T, and l79 Hester as 1880 yesterday
An alarm was sounded and the hremen arrived with.
great prompne but before they could get their hose
ready the flames mad spread TO the upper floors Of the
building. threatened other buildings with destruc-
ton The three buildings in reality one there being no
partitions above the first floor, and the flames conse-
duenty spread with greater freedom AID were harder
to check Upon perceiyng that there was dan
ger of the fire extending to other buildings,
second alarm sent out by the officer In
command OF the fremen and second division Of fire
engines soon arrived. Inspector McDermott summoned
reserves OF police from the Tenth, Fourteenth and
Sixth Precincts and secured ample space for the fire.
men to work in With the aid OF the reinforcement the
Aremen in checking the further progress OF
flames after hours hard labor put out the
fire within the building During the hight OF the fire
the compelled to stretch their hose across
the Bowery and consequently all the streecars passing
along the railway OF that thOroughfare were compelled
TO stop running. Much Inconvenience was thus caused
10 thousands OF their wav home from work
A. Cunning agent OF the Metropolitan Mustard Mis-
OCCUPANT of the first floor OF No 1T Hester-s had MS
stock damaged s. OOO insured for 5000 ln the Mlsss
sinp Valley Insurance Company joan McArdle liquor
dealer occupant of the first floor of No 175 Hestrs
had his stock damaged $1,000 by water The secohu
floor of Nos 175 aud III Heser-st. was occupied Dy
stock was damaged 5000; insurance unknown.
The third hoor OF the three oulidlngs was
whose stock was damaged $4,000; insurance unkn"Nh.
The fourth floor unOccupled. Inc nilh HOuI maS
occupied By George hcNdusht' skrt az ono. moi
whose stock and machinery were damaged sloOoO nO'
in,Ilrcd The building owned by Mrs. Iius was Jam
aged 5000; uninsured The fire Is supposed 10 nake
been caused by oven becoming overneated III e .e
hinton factory of George II. Smith. Ii was ruhoItu
that A. T. stewart & Co had hoop skirts stored ia the
building worth $4,000, but the statement couo not Oe
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
PROBABLE MURDER IN BRooKLYN, L. D.


shortly before II o'clock last night four
Italians seamen on board Of italian vessel lying at
Pier No l6 Hunters Point crossed the East RIVER iFOh
the Rooseyelt-,t. pier in the ferry boat Alaska
They had been drinking heavily while il New
York and during the trip across became quar-
relsome. When the Alaska arrived at the PIER 1901 o
Broadway Brooklyn, T. d., one OF the parry became
obstinate and refused 10 leave the boat whereupOn the
other three pulled hun from his seat and pushed blin
out of the cabin door. The obstinate Italian immeu'
atey drew his sailors sheath knife and struck Mt one OF
his companions cutting his shirt at the back but uoInE
M further injury the effect OF the blow was dradehr'
nv striking the wall of the cabin. The man VINO nseu
tho knife was very much Intoxicated aud II required
tho united efforts OF the other three 10
overpoUer him and get him OF the boat
s,il ouarrellng in italian. the four left the ferry
bouse and proceeded along Frstst in the direction OF
Greenpoint Upon arriving at South Sxthst the quar-
rel was again renewed and one OF the four STABBED thc
oDstiDate Italian in the left shoulder, the blade
Of the knife, nearly six inches I'm length. being
driven TO the hil,. TIE wounded mans cries
soon brought the police to the spot but not before two
OF the men had escaped Tie injured man and his re-
naming companion then taken INTO custody. the
iormer being promptly conveyed 20 the FOurthst Hos
serious i not positively dangerous, was dressed.
Fiihst Police Station. where he soon
sank inrO drunken stupOr; and officers were sent 10
Hunters Point afier the other two men IL was lnpos
sibe t no late hour to md interpreter In order 10
ASCERTAIN the cause OF the quarrel or the names OF either
OF the persons engaged and neither OF those III cuou1
could speak kasIlsA.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
THE PLYMOUTH INQUIRY.


shall strictly adhere the plan have adopted. What
that plan IL no human being but myself knows. This
has been very difficult for To manage M TO the
present time, bnt the difficulty IA now all over" Mr..
Moulton maintains that he has not single document IN
his possession belonging TO Mr. Beecher that has refer
'fe statement he sdherei 10 his ~ 'o'
f0rth III MS statement 10 the Investigating Committee.
Bnt ne adds that charges that affect his honor will
can from MN such exclamation as Will efectu3ly
wipe OUT any STAN that anybody seek 20 attach TO
MS name. MT M0ult0n read Mr. Hallday's statement,
aud remarked, That doesn't show much animOsty on
my part toward Mr. Beecher does II r.
MI. hOnlton had spent the day previous win Gen.
Butler with whom he supposed 10 have discussed the
latest phase OF the case and whose advice he supposed
~ AlNe taken.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18

BARcL,Y-on I'll. I5a Inst, h' .,, rsae; IL & Citation D''
Re1t,ves AMI family pe'say ia''s4 To ie 'h'
fun.ra TUESDAY At "a p n' Aug - -
.ppRyrEROa SUNDAY Is John c. Crpenier N 1se sotA
Notice o. funeral hereafter.
CuIps-oa Monday Aug II apopesy Evinicr chs' ' ,ss
The relatives and friends Of 'he amy ae ,'y sji
suI Eiss TGirsy,sscosI.sl iTl .1..ec
CowLEY-rn Brookv7 On SUNDAY Aug TO- Emma Rya Sf' %
The Tasra a1s5,' Aas r 'is' IS So 'l oSs "s' ~
nrcKys0yon sabbath o,eaag 10Th last, Rev Richard w.
Dickinson D. D., II tie IOta year Of ls age , o, attain, N,
The snc,. ,e',ln. 9 'a m s . eacs Forh,m ~
. s 9jS nat al y Cafrige, vii NEE, The . ii.'en
a st rom I Grad Cena depot The reaas will bs taken 70 "e'
l.va Cemetery. .s.-r s.e.---
FAYoa Monday morning Aug Il at L o'clock Joha FiT si 81
Re ,tves ard tn. family ''re-tfy nvt 20 ad n,
s,a,est BrooEyu 10 from thence TO The ,horcb o. Dag
Lady Mercy Deoev9ses' near Deh'9t'o WIZ 2 5 -
Mass vii be celebrated for the EepOs' o. Us 'a'' "'1 ~
Cavary Cemetery fOr nterment -
LOsgE-on SATURDAY Aug IS stephen Losse in the s' a
esve, and Of The family pee,fay A'sd '.. e .i %. s.
4, gi,,beh yerJer-ey o. Nni,y = ,aosr>
innam Harry Maynard aged mouhs sol Of Dr J. D. '''''a
rsas,,l aa, i a. pD,a D. m. on woduesi.y Aug 10.
SATURDAY Aug Is lsbeh wife Of Francis P.re, ,Ssf
M ,la.. f. and friend. Of The f,my -p,fa invited TO ,sat
ts garrlI on Taesly lsh ~ oe.oe irOm her 's
residence No 227 Ciaoa.aVe BrooAlyn.
QuiSyon aoUs sy,aas Az: s iS Bridget ea'n 'i"''"
Of
% hs late 50 DesL, br0okYn "Wednesday aefaooa
o.
sNrrUa New,rt y j. Saturday Ang Is OF nf'mms1n %
,5e bowels VI tie arm Oi otesar omA Nss-
Hok, Igsi - TeaIs. .-..-,,,
The t1e. .ui the family invited 20 attend The funeral
AZ bs ae residence wednesday 18Th nst, At 25o p O.
trass will waiting the Morris and Essex Depot Se~ns.
On the arrival u the l:lO Irau from Nes-fors
rHOMAS-At Shore Long I'sni sania Aug 10 ,hir@
Touls Rev. Noble " rhomas IA sh Oot5 eH !"
his - -
Paara services wednesia the l9h inst o'clock from h' ale
rr,iieuc- Il Etst l. ghtysKDst, lorkviNe .,,,
ot Ns7'
l. y. OF o. respectfully invited 20 aiieud.
THoAsoS-On Friday evening Ass H. {" Ser eo"a u'~'' '
Service vii be held at II oc1sS on rse'iiy ISM as ~,
Aieinh Brookyn Friend, s1d relsHTes are 'n'~d y e"
WHITE w,acla Florida Aas o, Doctor George ID "a' iA~
s"a1si Mas and HHntrg,on T. T.. papers please copy
yrr BrooIyu on sunday Aug l6 Jane Yae Her end ~Ss
tT4esiAyl, a. ) p m
yoryG-In Brooklyn Fry lin inst Lvfs s. vo1,scss
daughter A. and JcnH Young aged no~IAs III
-. a..
TIE friends family invited - aiead he frners rom ts'
residence psrats No. AL srths On iHesAy losa "A
al 0c0ck
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
ELSEWHERE.

A fire in Abingdon, Mass, on Saturday night,
DESTROYED Ira Foyds large shoe factory. and stables
adjoining. The loss Is $4,000 Insured
A new house belonging 70 Charles Lutz, at
Kttery Ne, was destroyed by fire Yesterday morning
The furniture was saved. The loss i $1,000
The provision establishment of Jacob kraus
CO.. Nos 80 and Il Barre-st., Baltimore, took fire in
the snokehOuse shortly after vest ri1Y AMI was
nearly burned ont. The loss Is estimated at s5JJJ; IN
sured in home offices.
The depot on the Lowell and tramngham
Railroad at Acton Centre, burned on sunday morn
ing The fire Is supposed have been tho work OF an
iucendary. first robbed the ticket Office The loss
is 81 800, which Is partially covered by insurance
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
THREATS By A MOB OF LABoRERs AT GEORGE
TOWN, DEL.

GEoRGETowN, Del, Aug. 17.-There was con-
siderable excitement here this morning. Two hundred
men employed IN building che Breakwater and Frank
ford Railroad which from Georgetown to the Mary
land State Line from FranKford, IA miles distant
and marched 10 the Eagle Hotel where A T. smith ol
Pston Penn, who is chief contractor OF the road
boards and threatened 70 hang him unless they were
paid off, producing at the time rope with hang
mans knot at end Of Il. Smith said he did not EN-
ploy them and that they must look TO Crumish q Co..
subcontractors for their money The citizens then IN
terered and procured for the men promises that the
money would be paid in two DAYS. Tney say they VIII
the end OF that time and hang some one II 'ne
money Is not PAID.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
THE Rr-uoR CONCERNING MR.. BOWEN

To the razor OF The TrtbUne
SIR Your reporter represents me as saying
hmilast ght, that there positively no truth IN
the story that Mr.. Bowen had gone 70 Europe. Mr..
Briggs added that he nad heard nom Mr.. Bowen ut p
Saturday and could state positively that ne was
still living 40 hs country WOODSTOCK Conn. with
his family. do not imagine that there was any lnten
Of misrtpres- ntlng what did bur, a. knew
nothing about Mr Bowen. movements, only SAID that
presumed he az nls country seat m Connectlcut
with his family. hayC not seen Mr.. Bowen Tor more
than a mouth. had any communication wIeh him,
and Will think it strange that should say that
heard from him saturday. what did say was That
| met one Of hs friends saturday who would have
been likely 10 tell me II Mr Bowen had gone 20 Europe
and 10 TIN. friends house directed reporter for
Information. CHAS. 4. SRiGGs'
BrDlk. ~, Aug. II, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
II OTrERFC-LOSs slo. 900.

QUEBEC, Aug. 17.-Tresdell's livery stable
and driving sheds together with the dwenghouse oc-
cupied by the Provincial Secretary destroyed by
fire last night Seven horses burned to death The
loss IS $4,000 ~
nip. are: Mr. Hough $1,000 IN the Provincial lnsur-
his tbra nOuse Mr. Trudelle S24)0 IN the Quebec on
his house aud stables which were all totally destroyed
Mr. Joceur 500 in the Quebec his house and Iurni-
tnre MI L frrere 81 COO the ROy al Canadian. The
otner losses Dy the fire merely nominal
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
THE NEGRO TROUBLE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON, 5. c., Aug. 17-NOthing later
regarding the negro trouble IN Georgetown has been
rseiveI The ntendant OF that place yesterday called
Gen. Vodges, commanding here, for troops. which
r,quesf teleSraphed TO Gen. Mcdowell, who an
swerei to-day that 1t matter for the Of the
STATE authorities. and be could not inter
fere. No news has yet been received
from the revenue cutter which went 10 Georgetown
last nlgh upon the reqsisiton OF the Collector OF the
Port Jones, the leader Of Of the factiors arrived
here from Georgetown tonight. He reports that the
jail where his rival, BOwley. confined, is still guarded
by armei negroes He says that United States troops
there % restore order brings with him
the paper necessary 10 sustain his demand for such
help Thompson, the coored Phiadephian who was
wounded on Wednesday came with him.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
THE INTERNATIONAL scHUErzENFEsT

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-THE Grand lnterna-
tona sch zenest OF the Eastern Sharpsiooers Asso-
clation began to-day There was an Immense proces'
son OF societies from Newark, Jersey City Brooklyn,
Chicago and lumber OF other cities, with society BAN
ner,: also the 6h Maryland Regiment Col Harry Gil
more the lst Battalion Of Cavalry. the Marine Band
from, Washington, the Military Baud from Fort Nc
Henry az! plumber Of bands from various cities Inc
entire line of march, extendIn. several miles, was dec
Grated with hags banners, AMI cyergreens Ih0usaus
NJ persons lined the sidewalks. The ci,y presents
GENERAL holiday appearance.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
THE HOSTILE BANDS OF CHEYENNES AND ARA
PAHOES RECALLED.

OMAHA, Aug. 1.-THE following telegram
received by Cen. ord to-day from Fort FetteEmah'
Wyoming:
A Cheyenne half-breed from Powder River reports
that a council OF the Chcyenne- ana Araphhocr, II
decided To recall all the hostile parties from ,Is
vicinity OF the railroad, and return To the Agency
that lodges Of the Cheyenncs passed 80 nes
north Of this post on Friday last, en- route 10 the
Agency. aud that they were very nun and esunS
lAvir lOIses.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
TIE STATE or TRADE.
nnMRsTIC MARXRl'S.

yxwostKAv, Aug l7Forr dull AMI tepresei AZ ~ 50 for
Doab- Rx 5j Tor Treble io ani - SS % Tor Choice o
60 srm a. ~. Tor Y-o~ Mitd $50. Yellow g0c.
Wb, ost. dull 60GGjc Bran dull At 30c Hay duh
. I5 FOR Prime Pork dull beh ga 81. Dry saied Meats
ya. In d shoulders. ye Bacon du lOc or shoulders
i Tor 1lear sides IS a. Tor Clear Sides Hams dull l5t
I6c Lard scarce 10 lO for Tece an1 lOdlOs heg
sugar and WAsky dali At 81 O o Louislns
All % ior Coffee quiet az 10 for Ordinary
Prime Me, dull at - 70 Cold, lO9'si ErchAnse-Sss
York sight. ~ premium Sterling jS6Li
y. e.. lI-Nprfs Turpenine a
Ro,n 6rm 81 IS Tlrpeuuue Is
f Had 81 2j for yellow DIP - IS Tor Virgin. Tar steady
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
pISGENG Fps IRRfEED

FROM LlVBRPOOL-Ta srrrstiD hlho Auz II fr nj -.
Campbell ,nd sd Mr. and Ms Bsnaop had csd NJ Barses NJ
NeTir Ms Folss'b, M. Wrnsrc aDt cii. W.. EsSs an
child Aisi Hopkins Miss Levrski Niss Armsn Ms HiHel
FROM BhbnES-!n ,i'IsfsiD Rh-ta. Alg. l1-R henke q
sp~gar Mar IA nnger, s'lelaBn, Hart ar, A. T. kihs
lnf ml, r1r gsnls' Anssl Hhf scEuiev. rey,r 'pf
son Jaeib Robe CpnRl Charles ca'hmal H. Cufhr.n
llslhsusl.r g. NeFk DE- Goldberg sai s %
Muller Ch Libin.sur p Mhm AT vie h're Dehiur ssf
daugAssr H. Bosch, Wa Hncke ud fsny 1erirnfs yHsi1 N
Futy. Fnai Darier, BGie Broeei - .e11 u y ~ Hta.
H.mier Sen rersr r Jflle WIN i7e' ii-h Al'E tH,.n
.cl J. Ran rr H. RAINIER jobs el Us5rl Ntssa so2pse.
klc Nl ll.IIO OrIlL
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18

.,roasr dowr.uf reraas 81 75s2 rs Of sIt. Pnas
Z. ~ Chocs 81 9DnSG go Poor 70 COOL SsI's.
81 1J1s5 80 shipments q 2ODD
IoG,-eceots 1000 market quet and at - jD1bS Zoe
81 z5asS Good Extra the bat of tas
81 5Ods7 rs; shpmants. 5000. ..~
SHHEP-ReeptB 800 m,sket Ine, 7roes nomiai' tj1te
Tor Common o
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
TILE GRAND LODGE. 10. O.F.

ITHACA, Aug. 19.-About 300 delegates have
already arrived here be present at the session OF the
Grand Lodge, L. o. o. F., which meets IN ths place To-
morrow, The Grand Lodge will meet IN the Wugus
Oner, House tomorrow morning and form grand en-
camDment Among tho prominent members OF the
Crdsr here are Messrs. James T. sanders OF lOnher'
Iohn " Whlte OF Albion, John W. StebDIns aud Daniel
Wood OF Rochester, Cornelius Glenn ani W Wtiim llcy
~ Albany Dr. VIM Gould OF BnfIlo anu J0hn r. Van
Eor M Seg,Durwl.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Z
WAsHrNGrOS D O.. Tuesiay. Aug. Isl "A. N. }
Synopsis for the DdSl hgeftg-foT hours


OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsHrNGrON. y. G.. Tuesiay. Aug. Isl "A. ~
Synopsis for the DdSl tDeHtg-fOur hours
The barometer is now highest over the At
antic Coast aud the Northwest lowest over the sOh
West Tue temper iture has risen trom Missouri ana
Tennessee nOrtnward over the lower ifke
region. and slightly fallen over the upper laKe
region and the extreme Northwest. Party CLOUDY
weather with occasional rain areas has prevailed IN
tuc Iuit states, ana from the lower Missouri 'iIiey
uorth-aa-tWarI over The upper lakes - o~
The river, have cOUtinued falling az Pittsburgh, CAIRO
and Memphis.
Probabilities.
Over the south Atlantic aud Gdf StleS the pressure
will iucrcas. with northeast TO southeast WINDS std-
tOnary or falling temperature, partly cloudy weather
and in the latter occasional rain areas.
over Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley variable winds,
partly cloudy weather occasional rain areas ana sSlL
change of temperature f1llowe by rising barometer
over the lake regions hgher barometer, generally
lower temperature. winds mostly from west TO nOrtD,
partly cloudy weather, anu IN the lower lake regions
occasional rain.
over the upper Mississippi and lower M'sonri valleys
and the Northwest winds ycerDg TO northeast ahl
southeast partly cloudy weather and south 0t Iowa
orrasona rain followed hy fAllug barometer and STA
tonarv 70 rising temperature. .,
orr Ns,o-EnyLtud and the Middle states. generally
lo~cr barometer und higher pmD'rdture, WIndS retrng
10 s9uth qnf Usst prrty "f0Ufy r@ftcr ana 0cer me
northern p5r,lOHS possibly occasional ran aredS
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
THE OFFICERS OF ST. MARTINS PARISH. La.
COMPELLED TO RESIGN

NEw-lBERIA, La, Aug. 17-Messrs. J. A.
BreAux and Laurent Renoudit OF this place. returned
ron 81 Marnsvie TINS evening and report that about
100 citizens Of 81. Martins Parish we're assembled a, ,b
Court house this morning. and demanded the res,gna
ton Of all the Parish officers IL that Ies,stancs
" ~ asaagd was anticipated - consequence Of which
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
THE BEACON PARK RACES.

BosToy, Aug. 17.-The August meeting at
Beacon Park closed tins afternoon IN TIE presence OF
very large number OF spectators. The weather was nr
and admirably suited to such sport Tue ij race posi-
poaed from Saturday. was cJncuaei ana Won D.! Lazy
Wilcox in a37 Ia The 4:I9 class Lady Iac was 'he Ia
vorite and winner Ia the race free to ail. Common
wealth was the fayoritc but was beaten by The bay
grl!ing Conee. The following are the summaries:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18

terday for injunction restrain Swift from using ne
pier the foot Of north Seventh-st. as u dumping
ground ana last evening there prospect thst
II would be granted. The residents say Injunction OF
no Injunction shall not the pier, even II We
have TO fght for It," Capt wogom stated that II the
residents resort to violence he will have Sufficient oree
To Qe any disturbance, and should the police NV w
sufficient the military will be called out.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18

Cresd,noor aYyn.-Ony IL miles from ciy 5y 81 giF' rsl
roti The cheapest best OApuca .os cv ,Lsi p.e1
streets silver maple lhale trees, aiacs rr59a14 r
40 mortgszc property 500 -lJV t rDJ t'nhi
e.,v- monthly plau ii prefe-e Fee rpi
dsyl nom ONCE O'Clock For ur4er particulars Aypr 30 t.oi
4 ukgSISs.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18

considerable excitement prevailed. The omcer' TO
.sned under protest yielding to suvef>" i'roo ~
violence was offered them. Five hundsed y. sae w
eitirens present were mounted No sericss -
annreheuded
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASEBALL.
BASEBALL
THE A, 'ERICAN BALL-PLAYERs AT sHEFFlELp'
ENGLAND.


rrrr A 'ERICAN BALL-PLAYERS AT SHEFFIELD
ENGLAND.
Jov,ou ,'ug. 1.-THE cricket match between
.. ,o;..,s a, the Sheffield CLUB was resumed to-day
= -. : .,,ho. ., eager attendance OF spectators. The
49,, .rtshos their first inning with count OF
=. - ,d,ed 70 # onf, As in their second inning Ihis
aro -, Americans the anne by ~ ruus. they having
made 1-sin their erst ard OILY inning on saturday.
At5octock the Americas e,n bs began game OF oASe
hall waic, lasted until T. The contest was very oo'o'
and resulted in victory for 5he Boston siuo 'Ho S0'
standing: Bostons lSJ Phrad.piIias,I7'
NOTES.
The first Of a series of ga1',es DetWte" 'no
amateurs Of ts city and Brooklyn, representing p'
ers from tie Fyawsy, Arlington ona' - -
keystone and silver star Clubs of ths Guy anu ~
Nnssau N1meess Amty- Concord ana CheH
Climbs of Brook yu was played on the OGion Srouhu
ves,ard,v The dav was all that could hsGe ren de-
sired for the game ana about lCO persons bsseoeu "
itne.s the game Play called at O'Clock WIN MI
Rnrdock of the Mutuas as umpire, and the AeW-AorA
ten at the bat the game being played win ten Weh h'
ton nnin0s Through errors OF Britt ana Grlern hey
scored one run in the first inning, whlle the biOoa
side retired in two three Oruer III tue - 20
innings the New-YOrk side addcd thFte LIurc i"9 -
their score while the BIOOklyn side drew pldnhs 49,
this did some 1ne AMI -Iap he'inS i
of doube pliys being and nelthcf size DelS dD
10 get "a the home piate. Inc tehsu TTho
Loot MAY was shown nv WeSt, Pike ana hOnIcr iOI W..
Brooklyn team the former DISTINGUISHING uuisViI "a
ms due fiy-catcnug. For tie New-IOrA, the pay oi
Nichols Llughln and Crane WAS uioS' 'on'p
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
PREPARATIONS FOR THE CRICKET rToURSAMENI
AT NALLFAX

HALIFAX, Y. s., Aug. 17-Tho Philadeiphla
Crcleters are the guests OF the Yacht CuO. IAs
tournament opens Tomorrow the first match being Ino
Canadians against the Americans.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
Sueriai NoIlees

p..,omc. S,,i,e-r-e WALLS FOR EuRopg 'or The sess
enins SATURDAY ,as 32 1874 ~i close At t onee n 4,
oa IJbsDAl Al u a IN. WEDNESDAY A. ~ 'Ai -,
A. M. % tn asDAf a. II .ao A. ~. All on sAI .Nkx
IL SvA Ia"
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18

The foot race Of 100 yard, between James C0nna or
Rg.an ana John GrLyam OF LiWr'ncc' Mass, iot s''O'
VA, Nuu 81 tho later IL ten seconds
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18

PARSONS, Kan, Aug. 17-At a recent elec-
Con 10 me Choetsw and Chckasaw Nations l. T., Cole
man Co.e was elected Governor of the ChOctaws and
@ Eranx " efon Governor OF the Chckssaws. This Is
iesaiUou AS a triumph Of Progressive principles.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18

Thousands Of Rupturei one, nave been p-r rAle1af
horrible anger pals and Tre 'puls f
ELASTIC tR-ss Ooj bsJtl@AS '1-' e4
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18

The New Einstic Truss 1888 BroaiNa5 lately or sntt
the Who'll heavens al stfiI ls h- fPS
a1.er DAA g4 yi-l O. iO.l3a tlll.er