davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

12ai72c for 1910 ounce Sperm 29c Patent Sperm.
3sc: Paranine. 20d c.; aeuned svermacetl "a 2.oc.
CHICCORY Is unchanged at IaJ 2c- gold. Tor German,
and Che. gold, for Eng isii with small sllos -,-
COAI-Bunnous has continued very. qulet pui Ptlcrn
without change. Foreign Goals have Dcen n
uuc anget Anthracite a been reduced OOc y ton We
quote: Liverpool Hcsse Camel slCGslI iVerloo Gas
do $40; Newcastle s6d$7; sccich do 50 0Sl; DO
SIeam S Provincial 80 ourency Pennsylvania
WestmOneland, aud West VIRGINIA Gas, 30 i0i Iumptr
land SOFT and BroidOp 81 15ds6 % ami Anhfao' - 20
Go0pERAGE sroCK-The market has continued very
quiet at the quotations, which are unchanged Negnol
Empty HOgsead,, 8. 50GS2 70; Hoops, "a ieet ordhy
Prime, 30 IL feel do, 2SGJOc MO.dsses SHOCKS
30 inches with Heads ST. 9ea 81 10; sugar shooAs WIN
Heads, - inches 81 50a s.! 10: do, 36 inches 81 { y
Shocks as J0gt7.
CODAGEhe Usral business for the ia being done
change. The quotations. are az o
lows Manila \ h. Ia sc Mania COriage. IL 2d Jc.
Tarrcd Manila i4c Sisal Rope. dl2c: New-zealand,
lsd &c. Russia Hemp, IsIreJ l4c.: American Hemp
T,rTed lSc.. terJ.s net casi. -
COFFLE-IIo was quiet and unchanged. Maracabo was IN
good demand and with other descriptions ~ mild tenee
higher; 0uOO sld the range O l6s0 c, god lhe
general the close Java Gov. bags 23a
24c 2302Jc SINGAPORE mas. l902 c. Ceion
lga2Oc; MaIacai.O i1GI5c; Iaguayia lS0l9c; Jamaica
I711 be- Santo DOMINGO l52F lie: Porto Rico, lIl20
i8Lc sta lca II ~ l5c; Macassar, l9a2 Mexican.
1TL9Q ,c Malta X &c; Dturn Ia Be-. saNa-
nl l6ila she: Curacao l6HGl72c. Rio Ordinary Car
goes 10 ljic Fair do, lGHalG'ici GOOD d" III ic
Ilime d. extreme for lots, loo leca all
COTTON Holders eady prices on the spot bnt
did purcLase important cNtcht aiu lt
market quiet The Liverpool market wa sIi
duh and depressed The receipts az the ports Heit
10. hles, against 1850 bales THIS DAY llst Weth,
and bales this last year; for the week the
Oh2 bales against lG33l b3icS la5t Week anu
1922 bales this week last Tue sar- wtlo ~ @Ss
which 7 last evening including 10 Tor export anu tlO
fnI hnnlp Tou nlUflt IA
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

74la, and American at 64i2 The general market
closed iirin The advances from yesterdays closing
prices were in Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
is per cent; Rock Island and N. j. Cen
tral each d; Central and Hudson Lake
Shore and Pacific Mail each 81 ST. Joseph aud North
Western each p; Northwestern Preferred and IT.
Paul Common each Ss; Michigan Central and Ohio
and Mississippi each ai Western Union g. aud
Quicksilver per cent. Wabash and Union Pacific
each declined "a per cent while Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph. Erie. and Panama each closed the same
as on yesterday. The following table shows the
RANGE OF TIE
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
p,l N,-,b Rigsr Ie@e'. and Roiirodds.

NTw YORK Feb 2s.-BrFyrs Receipts ,oasy Gs esas e.
Sixteh 81 at Jersey city making I,AI heau 1s
completes for week. about the ecepts o h"
prcytons week There rather more NE 70 the t.e a
No hetter nriees Tine falling on Is about NC since MondsS
There were good cattle sKtieihs bnt ,ne ous
tbc Iersey Cy droyes OF thin or medium l0ts AsW
and rongh Missouri cattle went at S IS n som"
moor native steers sc tidy little cattle l0c 90 n and g
f0 From This they TO l1c, 50 ID, some OF the pcs
100 n and choice selling at IL &C., 6S n About ali the cat
~ Al sixtethst Morris WsiIel and T. G. Eastman had 4!
cars each; W. Allerton, l3 cars NJ kirch"ay ooa'
,,o.enflal and A. II. GildeTsoeye, each cars go
% q Eastman sold 10 Illinois steers 9l1 n a. sc 90 n
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

FmDAY, Feb. 2j-P. VI.


There was a very fair business in the railway and
miscellaneous shares, more especially during the
forenoon when the contest between bull and bear
was close aud excited, the tide of battle being some
times in favor of one party and at other times the
other. On the whole, however. the bulls have the
advantage in the final rce~lt since prices generally
were not driven 80 low as on yesterday, and IN The
end closed hi9her. Whenever decline was fairy
demonstrated in tho earlier part OF the day,
buyers put in an appearance TO remove
tho pressure, and prices rebounded. lhe
contest waxed hottest over Lake Shore aud Western
Union Telegraph, both of which, after having been
pressed down considerably, finally closed higher
than on Yesterday. Union Pacific, which, for sew
cral weeks had been neglected, became somewhat
active AT lower prices but recovered most of the loss
A. the close, as did also Pacific Mall
Wearied with the hot conflict, both
sdes finally Withdrew from the light
in the afternoon and the market recovered its equa
nimity. The business of tho day, which amounted
10 l76 900 shares was well distributed through the
usual active list, and investments were quiet, Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western being frmcr at
110loG 1893. New-York Central sold at 1l5i2
Harlem at 1417s, and Central New-Jersey at 1874
Morris and Essex rising to 1O5 OF the miscellane-
ous shares. Quicksilver was stronger. the common
being at above 20. and preferred 2iQ2il2 Allan
tic and Pacific Telegraph fell back from % to 2ll2
Express shares were rnsr for United States at 75a
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
We annex closing quotations of foreign

In thc mOncN maTkct caII IO1n- Wcrr easy dhd
made freely a 3a per cent on pledge oi ordinary
stock collateral. and at on pledge OF lnlted
state bonds The rates for mercantile paper are the
.,,,, q. olr.od, gi,cn The United states Treasurer
to-da, received - 900 900 National bank notes for
rrdemption The Customs receipts at Washington
amounted t. $500 900. The Internal Revenue re-
rcipis footed up rIO0,0O0. The following Is the
Clraring-h0usr statement: Currency exchanges
S77.5i3.G53 currency balances. ~3eI,13'; gold
fNchang.s 80. O22 $50 gold balances, F6oi iO~o.
There was some pressure To selk' k'oNoInmeni bonds
and 1867. broke To 122 Goodbuycrs wrre, however
found At the decline. We annex closing street
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
THE MARKETS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
lcare,ally reported for TIE TEisussl

FRIDAY, feo. 20, 1871
AsHEsThere was only small and irregular business and
figures ho4uinal DC for Pots, and 10 Tor Pearls
BEESWANThere is only small business going on but as
the supplies Hight piices firmly held at 32d35sc Tor
Western and Southern Yellow.
BROOM CORN-The demands are Wholly for Choice snn
even ght other qUas are dull ana nom
inal quote Brush short Green, Choice Vanloc huri
Green h s9a lOc; Greon Medium. y oelo.i hea ana
CASt Hs-fho quotations sre as teloWpI Adamantne
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

7c, city Slaughter. OK 6o0so Il. oci City slaughter.
Cow. $3.50 H. Tic
INDIA RI Para has ruled lower owing 20 the en- en-
dlDess Other kinds have bren IN GOOD oeann 0r
demand for home has been lg ~
quote Para 6l Ld62o Coarse do, 43e E.metAas'
47Lc. Guayaqnil 4320iic: Nicaragua Sheet 4oci oo'
4tc, four months.
LA. t-ihe Eastern manufacturers have been fairy
represen,ed the market aud for Heulock SOC prc s
the stock here largely Vi ordinary 10 s
quality OF Buelos Ayres middle weight Receipts 0f the
wre and 627 bales; ~ $50 sides VIZ;
England and $50 tO the Continent We quotes
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

sfrict t,oodor iniiy1 7,s Mldjng 4 isis
dvcTy there was al advance o lisc WI con
ilnuc good demand Sas yestenisy site M February
100 A. ua,c. March. 500. l2i 32r, LOCO, l2.c; iOO
i2iag,cT April 3 o. I2sasgc; 300 12ii,ge May, 100
iSc 3 iOc i2f &C. 900 f2i5lsc; June, 100, 1895 500
o fS1e total 1920 bales & frsi all Ma5ch lar 200
August 100 i5,c total ZOO bales second
10 ~ l2''qzc March l0O l2'2c May 90 dS2s; 200
bats T3d cab Ma6 o l2'e iSla ,Si 5Sch lS% balss 5se
l2i5,!c; 10 i2Tsc.; 1900 12ia9qci to) l27isc; 200
ioc; 300 Pie; 10 ~ Hggc5 90 l22ci 800 iR2aas,age u
Io6o IL o l2s,c go 900 J: nls o 400 lS'ci zoo
IL 2sc Loo igc.; l2tc ZOO i5a"4}ci May 93 9oo
K x i1s 500 a. 10 I8iycj 5oo asc %, isJe
BOO l. ec - iyc; o. 3i,sc' Jgr 100 lS 'asc GGS G
'3ii.c. $40 10 60 200 l3sc. 900, l3ss2ci July 100
300 I5 80 Angus AO0 iSsleca 10 o. l3'aac: 1c0
iSssvc 500 lSI,ec total. 81, 90 bales; grand total
lG bales. E1chaiyci751 paid 10 exchange 100 Mafoh
Tor MAY. m. ,.,.-,,. ,w,,.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
Gonsss nno farms Uantcb.

DROPERTl OWNER can secure desirable
tenants by placing their houses In my hai ds X Nl,iN,
loker 23S broadway, corner 3lat st.. under
Grand Hmc.
WANTED to RENT-HOt SIS Of all classes
w and sizes and especially OF tnemt tium range ~ have
latter send laic
toJOSIAH JEX 30. i,23j Broadway.
WANTED - To RENT for the Summer,
w large country HOUSE. comfortably fI'i lad. must
hayca Tlc groEd. AMI he's traic On the lake ~ yaoi
CazcuON, y Y. Address witb full particulars - Ptst once
Box 2-3, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
NEW YORK SUPREME COT RT.
~ EDWARD OPPENHFIMEH plaintn,

~ EDWARD OPPENHflMEH plalnun,
again@i
CHARLES r. ROGERS SARAH ". ROGERS, ISAAC
&. FRENCH.
Recover % the Peoples SAVING. B9nF,
and GEORGE Il. YOI No, Trustee, d'fcndant..
SummOns-f0r Licf-(CmD.not s"rNcdD
To the defendants above named: I0u are hereby
summoned aud required 10 tho complaint IN thH
acton which Will he ned in The Ofco ot the CLERK o The CIV
County OF Now York at She Court house IN tie 'Y
NewNork and 10 copy Of answer to p said
Complaint subscriber at his office. NO. 2Gl Broadway
CIV, within twenty days after the service D tbs
summOns on you exclusive ~ the day cf such service aud
You the sad complaint within the time siOre
said plaintiff In this action VII apply o The Court for tho
relief demanded in tho complaint New YORK January
IA, 1876. 1,,- ., ,.,.t.-l.,.,, -, ,.,.,,o, ,,.
The complaint In tho filed in the eico Of tho
Clerk 81 Guy and County Oi New YORK. or the III day Of
January 1875. ADOLF LENlNhfip fns ANY,
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
UROADWAY, 125x2OO feet.-FOR :
BrookInn Real estate for Sale,

E0R SALE:
Il 3story bI tx house. No. % Iafayetteave
@stOry aud. attic brick house, ~ Hlcks ~.
3stOFy brick house ~ Willow 81.
story br.ck house 49, Iemysn-s'.
stOr5 brck houses 20 and lg7 Wil0ughby-sf.
GEORGE n. DUTTDN. - Park place. NewYork
EOR SALE-HOUSES-TO Let or Exchange.
VeTy desirable lOca ions the hill 81 brown stone,
k0500 70 $1,000 ZstOry brown stone brick 900 10
$500 frame a. $500 10 - 600 Parties wanting viii DO
wei g. look al l,t. Br0wr stone, from - 10 tOSllOD;
brick $4O0 ,e0 frame 5000 20 500 Country or city
property for exchange. CAN or address
JAS. :. HALL q son, 81 Ffanklinave. Brooklyn.
CT. MARK's-AVE.--A bargain. Three-StOr
- soOp 2lN45N,3i. Carpets oil cloths,
rndo" shades lace curtains amOreguiDs coices burglar
alarms and chandeliers sold with $4,000 each required
rutland 4 WHITING, Beeklnan al.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
60 Ubom il itlan Concern

INFORMATION WANTED of any Of the
j RELATIN ~ Of SARAH GEA NfMAE anything con
oornng them or their whereabouts TI D. u aukinll. fe
ceiycd AddressN g., ~ r. %. Box 1t@ Boston NSA
V,O ADOPT-A GIRL ono year and nine
months Old; good pareIiagc. Addie-- 4 b., Po-tOlo'
paesaic New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

Hhilaud Reading % = alr Ten NAN'f'l''si"f '''
Tls has been fortnightly settling day on the Lon
don STOCK Exchange, and British Con'o'' after
Welding became aud closed firmer. In United States
bonds old NG5- declined quarter to 1858. but the
other sccn,i,s werc strong and lrmer Eie adj
vancng to la, preferred b,inR quoted at ~ l2a3@
There were no quotations Of money. The Bank of
England reported a gain "on balance to-day ot
g2OOOO bullion. In Paris Rcntes declined to G5Oo,
later improving eighty ccntimes, closing at to.39'
sterling on London being quoted at 25l7. In imnk-
fort uitcd states new iyes were firm at lOl's. The
Gold Room was more active and hrncr despite the
letting down on the rates of foreign exchange the
nd,ance IN th price being perhaps n much the re-
suit of the prostrated condition of the Paris
Bour.c and the decline N United states bonds IA
London n ANYTHING else Al all events the price
opened nj li1l. and by noon had risen I" lliis.
The subsequent Transactions were AT lll'sd III
Otherwise the market wa devoid oi interest. ta~l
gold va, carried at > and ~. per cent tor'igr cN-
change which closed last night at l.NGi2 and l."o'2
for long and short sterling respectively. opened thi,
morning at {. .SG aud 80. The market was dat
and steady az thee rates though actual business
could be done at 50 and i.S9I2 The import en-
ri,- OF foreign dry goods a Ibis Polt foi the week
ending tonight amounted in com valuation to
-. .a5G.ess The amount thrown upon the market
footed ny - 81 500. The Assistant 1ieaSnrerpad
ont $4,000 IN coin interest. aud S1O3.ooo IN re-
dcmpiinn of called hVr-twcn;irs. The days opera
tion. at the Gold Exchange Bank covered; ""ld
cle.rcd. 81, IG-. 900; gold balances, T9oo.926;
currency hllancr,. ~ ,Oa6,7sl. lhe principal gold
quotations were:
ia, i G5;S aSiIi H.. IeS }eSii Ii 5cSiiii
iY.o. iii53.. = 80 Iii 5oS .iiis
The day business at the tnited STATES Sab Treas
ury comprised:
Co,d rerntufs . s-lIOfg % curry PAYMENT. tA"1Ht ~
,,nld uayuruts TD'.-jf 80 curry 1nancr''s ''l VI
cold la4u,~...l sul. f"1 - Custons..- -inOeO w
cary yTrtr.pt-. 'h3,lh- ~
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

Ier no haft r,li I'fE nay, Sy % 1000
1YI Nv s,e 4, ~ cFui.sait years IL
Grranwiciist go S3Ol joan II Loschen 10 q 4 ~
Palmer: Z wears
Esst- i2ii. st 40 24O) Chas " Haas 70 Johanna
HOritutuu yCais month /,
l0hoaiT j. Y. SAyAGE, Deputy Register.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
Gounirn Real Gstnte for Sale.


~ Danbury Conn. a fine HOUSE, IN a commanding aud
healthy location. supplied with water and ahIscass
barn. three with tOcest fruit trees vnes &C.
all In the highest of cultivation - minutes from depot
CHAS. n. MERRITT, Daubury Conn
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
Gin Reel estate for Sale.

AN Attorney and Counselor at-Law would
N take tho legal and financial managen, ~ limited
AMOUNT of RI IL ESTATE Address AIfOkNEi Box 100
Irismnc
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
REAL ESTATE.
OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

NEN-NOEA GIL
,,fsye 8 2ol1 n W Of i24thst 2Ollx7oi ID 20 -oo
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-13
RUSSELLVILLE. ARK, THURSDAY, JULY 13 1876.

and think for one moG.ent and
 ask themselves this question,
 what an l doing sad where am going. Itis high time that every
 herald of the cross sEould lift up his voice like . trumpet and cry aloud and despair not. What we mos. need now is more plain and pointed preaching. Let sky scraping alone, get down among the people and stay there, so when you get through with your dis course the congregation will un- derstand you. This IS the kind of preaching that in every age of the world has done good and will continue to do good whenever it is preached. Q, my Heavenly Father, give us more of it. Then may you expect to hear the plain
 tive cry from the poor sinners heart what must l do to be saved. Then also may you expect the church to come to your help, then we will see the church revived up. I think 1 had better close. Pray ing the blessing of God upon all the means of grace now in use and all that may yet be brought into use until the knowledge of the truth shall cover the earth as the waters cover the mighty deep, Amen. J. R-D.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-13

they see too that their leaders cared nothing for them only so far as they could use them for their own sclf-aggrandizement; and now that the party in Arkan- sas is dead they have but few tears to shed. Therefore, it is our opinion that the "forlorn hope" will meet with no aid, en- couragement- or sympathy from the republicans of Pope county. No, Messrs. Bishop, Whipplc, Cook, Harrington, Berry c. R.), ct al, will awaken not the slightest rifle of enthusiasm in Pope. If your call meets with no better re- ception elsewhere than it will here, then indeed you may "hang your harp on the willow tree and you can preserve your late address and file it away, as the ..lay of the last Minstrel" in Ar kansas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-13
BETWEEN THE UPPER AND THE NETHi1R MILL
 ST0NES

Mr. Hayes has been advised by four Ohio Republican Con gressmen that "thc letter of ac- ceptance must avoid approval or condemnation of Grants admin istration, and ought to be very brief" A pretty close place, Mr. Hayes. You must not approve or the masses of all honest men will cast you aside, because Grantism has been doomed. You must not condemn or you will be cast aside by all the truly faithful yotaries of Grantism, and without their support you are defeated man Beat if you approve, and beat if you don't; beat if you condemn, and beat if you don't condemn. Such is your pitlable plight now, Mir. Hayes.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-13
 HAYES AND WHEELER.

If these two gentlemen consti- tutcd the republican party we would not object seriously to their recicving . complimentary vote for the high office to which they have been nominated. But the personal responsibility of these gentlemen cannot obscure the obnoxious character of the support they rely upon. If well intentioned. republicans could have looked in upon the blear- eyed, bloated crowd of office holders and army bummers who filled the grog shops and gam bling dens in the great cities, and heard them rejoice over the nom- ination of Hayes and Wheeler, disgust and conversion would have surely followed, and a pray CT would have gone mp, God save us from the rule of such men. The very fact that these pamper- cd spcndthrifts, who are fed, without ever striking an honest blow for q livelihood, by the gra- tuity of the goyernment-fcd with money wrung from the hon. est toiling masses-are loudest in their shouts for the success of tho republican ticket, should clause good men every where to combine against it.
 No the individual responsibility of Hayes and Wheeler will connt nothing. It will all be lost if they should be inauguratcd and their administration will be only continuation of the fraud, cor ruption, proliigacy, and the disso- lute management of the peoples s affairs which has characterised Grants administration, consttut- ing grantism and disgusting and estranging the purest and ablest men the party ever held-such as Sumner, Schurz and Greeley.
 Thank God, however, there is no likelihood of Hayes and Wheelers election. They were strongest the day they were nom- mated. From now until the cleo ton there will be a continual fall ing off from that ticket.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-13
THE FORLOKN HOPE.

We know of no better name than the above caption to apply to the dying effort which a few of the republicans are now making to fan into existence again the expiring embers disqualification in Arkansas. The address which has been issued calling fora State Convention to meet at Little Rock on July 27tn will hardly create a rifle. So tar as Pope county is concerned we do not believe the movement will find Q follower in onr county. If we know anything about the republi- cans of Pope county, we don't think they will care to rally any more again at the command of designing political knaves and carpet bag fortune hunters. There were some men in Pope county who were republicans. we believe, from principle, but their confidence was abused, they were led into wicked paths by their willy and unprincipled leaders at Little Rock, and when they had become entangled in difficulties and troubles here at home in try ing to carry out the hellish orders of their masters, they were dc- serted, abandoned, and left help less, hopeless and well nigh ruin ed. The lesson they have learned has cost them dearly and 1t will not soon be forgotten. We be- lieve, from all that we can gather from observation, that the repnb- licans of Pope county are sick, tired and disgusted with such politics as thelr party dealt in in this state. We believe they are now more intent upon retrieving their character as good citizens, which they lost, in Il great meas ure, by following the fortunes of the adyenturers and knaves who placed themselves at the head oi' the party in this state, than they arc upon engaging in any further political contest. They see and knew that their party in this state is hopelessly in the minority and
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-13
TILDEN AND HENDRICKS.

"Rah for Tilden and Hen dricks' is the cry that now rever bcrates among the hills and along the valleys from one end of the land to the other. With a shout of ioy the echo flies from shore to shore, and the hearts of the peo pie are made glad by the hope of victory. The great Democracy of the great United States, through It's representatives as sembled at St. Louis, has called saml. J. Tilden, of New York, and Thos. A. Hendricks, of In diana, to the front to bear our standard throughout the ensuing presidential campaign, and whci- ever there is q true democrat to be found, there will go up the plaudit "well done thou good and faithful servant"
 Tilden and Hendricks is the watchword. The Democracy has HOW presented to the country the banner of reform with this watch word cngravcn upon 1t, and 1t will elcctrify the honest masses of the whole land, and inspire q hope for that genuine reform which . grooming land haj so long demanded, that, not until the full fruition thereof is assured by the election of our leaders, will there be any abatement of the ardor and zeal and enthusiasm which thrills the hearts of the people.
 With a united South, and a Democracy in the East warm in the admiration and estimation of our chosen leaders, the prospect for glorious victory is too great to admit of doubt. Never was there n more beiitting time for the honest masses to give q posi- tive and unmistakable rebukc to official corruption and demor- alization of official vir- tue, than during this great Centennial year. The les son should, and undoubtedly will, now be applied, and notwith standing the power and faultless organization and discipline of the republican hosts, the ides of No Nembcr will surely see them bowed down and humbled under the retribative stroke which an outraged and impatient people will administer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-13

taking dinner, started out to find some one that I had seen before. After q few minutes walk found myself in front of Lenard, Shel- don < Co.'S. office No. 10, Wall street. There l met Mir. Sheldon, gentleman whom l had seen in RussellvIlle last spring. He im- mcdiatcly took charge of mo and taking me. across East River p Brooklyn where he resides, aad after waiting a few moments there for his horse and buggy--( by the way his horse is q Kentucky thoroughbred and I believe we made a mile in 2.25 in the park this cyening)- started for Prospect Park which contains about six hundred acres of differ ent kinds of timber, shrubbery, and grasses. I think 1t is the prettiest place l ever saw, it is beyond description. After q two hours drive in the Park, we drove down on the Low Lands next to the Ocean, where I witnessed q game of Base Ball between the Winonas and Nameless of Brook lyn. They did not beat our boys much. Alter leaving the B. E. grounds we returned through the city.of the dead, l mean through Greenwood Cemetery. If you have never seen it you could not imagine the .immensity of it, with it's lakes, fountains, statutes, mon- uments, &c., think if I should ever die would like to be buried there. Will leave for Boston to- morrow evening. After 1 go to Brooklyn to hear Mir. Bcecher preach. Yours truly,
 G. F. H.