davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
Adjourned TO Monda,
COLLEGE BOYs PLAYING BALL.
Game In Princeton where Each side Went
In TO Win-NaIe's Victory.

Game In Princeton where Each Side Went
In TO Win-Nale's Victory.
Hundreds of handsome hardy youths, in
nobOy spring suits and carrying imposing canes
nocKed to the baseball ground Of Princeton
College yesterday. Many of them belonged to
Yale, but the majority to Princeton. Ladies' IN
gay costumes made pretty fringe at one end OF
the field. Near them were residents OF Prince
ton, and particularly noticeable was DIR. McCosh
under mighty umbrella. About 2 o'clock the
clubs tossed for the choice OF umpire, the Yale
youths being fortunate. They sci. cted {. de i.
Hawley, TO- Of their own college. The Yale
nine-Messrs. Carter, pitcher Bgelow, catcher;
Downer, first base; Anthony, second Morgan.
thirds Wheaton, short stop; Dawes, centre
field; and Platt and Haxson, relatively right
and left field covered lightly with lavender
trousers, shirts and hats trimmed with blue
silk went first to the cat. Morgan struck
the ball Justify sending 1t SO far as To thor
oughly stir up the Princeton felders, and
able him TO reach first base. But he aid not re-
turn home. Nor was mark made on the score
during the inning by any Of his fellows. The
second inning was equally barren, but the third
Welded two marks. Meanwhile the Princeton
nlne-Messrs karge, pitcher; Woods, catcher;
Mann, IT base; Furman, second Denny,
third Laughhn, short stop Walker centre
field; Kaufman, right; aud Duiheld, left-in
lavender, ornamented with orange, had NOT
scored In the nth Of Yae's innings when
second base, occurred the FIRST justinable occa-
sion for Princeton yelling, and III! MR.
sounded as though from thousands OF tnroats.
Tue progress OF the match deyeloped extraor-
binary catching, particularly ny Bigeiow ana
WOODS, the catchers OF either nine. aud Dormer,
the Yale fret base In Princeton's eighth in
nlng walker made run, the FIRST marked for
his nine, aud four other runs were speedily
added. But In their next ale got ahead, and
so the game proceeded 10 its end, when the
score was as follows;
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21

Special Dispatch 10 me Bcenin0 Post.

WAsHINGToN May Ex-senator Spencer
Is in happy frame of mind. For some weeks
he has been under political ban, SO far as his
influence with the President WAS concerned.
Ala, and Mobile, Ala, removed for reasons per-
sonal to himself, and the President refused 10
comply with his request. He has, however, SUE
ceeded In persuading the President to remove
the United States District Attorney for Northern
aud Middle Alabama, and to appoint Charles 4.
Mayer, the chairman of the state Central Com
mittee of Alabama, representing the Spencer
faction. The nomination was sent 10 the Senate
To-day and Is regarded AS disCrcdltable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
A Gigantic Explosion I

An explosion without atmospheric con-
cussion. but disastrous to certain interests-the
bursting Of the respectable old theory OF IN A.
chine sewing heretofore prevalent, but now
entirely superseded by the theory Of autona-
tsm, adapted solely to the Wilcox & Gibbs new
automatic machine, on view at the Centennial
Exhibition, and In this city at 65s broadway
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
The Death Of Miss Matthew'S, the English
Opera Singer

ST. LOUIS May 20.-Miss Julia Matthews, Eng
Itch opera bouI- singer, died at Mullanphy Hospital
here Yesterday afternoon Of rheumatism and malarial
fever Miss Matthews was taken sick At Chicago in
hatch last, bat continued on the STAGE and after lcay
Ing q ere sang AT New Orleans aud Memphis. She ar
rived u'te .ree weghs ago but her illness increasing
thr was forced TO give up after singing week,
was taken tp Me hospital, whCr', Gtsliie s.llfu
me Iica attenOn and careful nursing her disease ter
minated fatally D. T.. JacAsun, her agent, arrived this
morning lie Will have her body eNoalmed ana "
kns ana ~ soon as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
Benefit Of Mr.. Lcwis-Debut Of Miss May
Howard ut the Finh Avenue Theatre.

Mr.. Gilberts comedy Charity" was ex-
cellently played at the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
last evening, for the benefit OF Mr.. James Lewis,
who was very comlcd as Ntzpdrtinoton. Mr.
Fisher az DR.. Athelney, Mr.. Rockwell as Ted
Mr.. Hardenoerg as Smdiiep, Mr.. barrymore as
Fred, Mr. Davidgs IA Skinner, Miss Davenport
as Ruth, Miss May Howard as Mrs. Vdnbr1igh
and Miss Kate Holland as Eue, made UP a very
strong cast. Miss Davenport made an enviabIs
reputation for her i'm personation OF Ruth when
the play was nrst brought out here, aud last
night IL was received with much applause, and
the lady was honored with recalls.
Miss May Howard on this occasion made her
first appearance before a New York audience,
and achieved what must be called very success
fu debut. She was warmly greeted when she
hrst came on the scene, and received a recall at
the end Of the third. and again ut the end Of the
fourth act, with which the play concludes.
This lady has many personal advantages
In her profession "a handsome face,
q tall and graceful form, musical
voice, and altogether q strikingly nne stage
presence. Her training as an actress has evil
IDENTIFY not been neglected, and. considering the
irving ordeal through which she bad to pass, as
stranger. with q company and audience Of
remarkable degree OF ease, and acquitted her
self In a manner worthy Of high CONNIE nd Of on.
Mr.. Lewis was called before the curtain at the
end OF this piece. and made a short and humor-
Gus speech. The entertainment ended with a
representation OF " Weak Woman" new COM
edy by MIR. ii. J. Byron. The perform ances OF
"Pique" Will be resumed tomorrow night
will be gwen for the benefit OF Miss Fanny
Davenport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21

MANCHESTER, N. H., May 2O.-The residenc,
OF ex GOV, Straw entered by burglars last nigh
and robbed VI all tne SILVER plate aud other properly
Inc Vss IL quite heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
aARINE INrELLTGENOB.

MINIATURE ALMASAc-rHIs DAY
sun rises... 80 sun SETS. 10 Moon rises. 90
aIoH wArEH-rnfr
sandy Hook AZ Gov. Islan0. 80 Hell Gate. b8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21

Bnrgains Tor cash IN furniture and carpets at
CoWpcfthWults, 80 and 1j7 Chathiin 1t. Chamber
set,s sis TO tc0 Dressing case suits $40 20 '5 Wal.
hut TO- $50 20 $50 larOl suites $50 to 800. brussels
carpet ~. Every hing for housekeeping Three four
story buildings Is waEeroos u of laest style goods
ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21

-GRLGoRY.- the 18th inst. at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents. by the Rev. J. FoulKs
John s. Clarke to Abbe H., youngest daughter OF J. H.
Gregory, al OF Jersey CITY Heights.
DENMAN-MYERS.-At Railway, N. j =, May II, by
the Rev. Il. Van Antwerp. Richard \. beDman, Of
Nevark, TO Emile A, daughter Of the late William
POSTER MoRRIsoN.-in New York city. on Thurs
Day. May is, 1875, by the Rev. William Lloyd OF the
Washington Square ". i. Church, James Foster to
Kate Morrison, Doth OF New YORK city
NICHOLS sou INTARD.-l New York city on
Thursday NAV Is by the Right Rev, Williams Bishop
OF Connecticut, the Rev William r. Nichols to Clara.
daughter VI b. A. QuntAfd. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21

Payments 10y miscellaneous for furniture ana
carpets Cowperthwsis 100 ana 1877 Chatham street.
Immense stock low rriees easy terms. IniIleen large
waTeTQQms, ado,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
DIED.

BUTTERFtELD.-On Thursday, May 49, Margaret
wife OF Francis Butterneld IN the 3yh her age
The relatives and friends of the family respect.
fully Invited 10 att nj her funeral from resi-.
Z N.
LEE.-on Friday, May 10. 1870 Elizabeth, widow OF
Frederick Il. Lee, IN the 0dth year of her age.
Funeral services At 81. MARKS Church of 10th
st. and 2d ay., on Monday afternoon, the nd inst at
Nv o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully lu
away. L. for interment.
koE-On Friday, May 10. Ann Roe, IN the 18th year
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 20 attend her funeral from her late es
nence, West Morrlstnia, y. " on Monday, Nay 2a at
81. VI. Train leaves Grand Central Depot at $50 L.
NJ for Mcrlse station; carrlas, viii he In waltng
ST. CoLuhpA's II. G. 7. A. i. sooIRrY.-The mem.
bers OF the abovc-uamed society requested to M
semble at their han, West 25th IT, IN sunday Nav 81
al ocock p NJ To attend the OF their brother
member, terence Murray. By order of
PIERCE MOORE, President
MILLIAM MALLEY Marshnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21

NEW CASTLE, MAY 2O.-Ten criminals, white
aud coored were logged al the jan here to-day, the
number Of lsshes received by each ranging from ten
thirty Before che whipping, three OF them, " white
aud one colored were puUlelY exposed Ia the plliVry
for AZ hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21

Steamship Albcmarle, Lewes mdse and pass.
steamship Cleopatra. Charleston, mdse and pass.
Steamship Harrisburg. Philadelphia.
Steamship City Of Berlin, Liverpool. mdse and pass.
Steamship Franconia. Portland. mdse and pass.
Bark Eliks S. Nil lRan, Livcrp DOL, ballast.
Brig Marena, Leghorn, marble.
Also tue usual river ana col,tsise ye.seis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21

From the drug trade. Quirk's Irish Tea, the
great BILIOUS remedy 10 a success, Price 25e.-Aap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
Busiutss llotites.

Protect the system against influences preiu-
dcial to the health by increasing the stock Of vitality,
bracing the nervous system. and regulating the al-
porant functions OF digestion, secretion and discharge
with the pure, agreeable and eminsnty restorative
beverage UDoLPHo WOLVES SCHIEDAM AROMATIC
scIIsAPPe, which has during . career of more than
twenty-five years won unexAmped popularity aud
received the highest medical endorsements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21

Cristadoro's Hair Dive performs it's work
splendldly safely instantly, Wholesale and retail 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21

Rupture.-A permanent cure by DR.. Marsh's treat
ment. SIX Elastic stockings and Abdominal Belts
Shoulder braces and surgical appliances Of eyery de-
scripton Vesey st. Aston House, posite ST. Pau
church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21

BY the Antacid and Anti septic properties Of
MIX OF Magnesis disorders Of the stomach aud
secretions Of the mouth are instantly corrected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21

when Inc beat Is sod for u at Pomeroys 7ao Broad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21

houses, destroy vermin. and are heathfu IS John st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21

S.m u VIA csy or Group
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21

Open Sundays from 10 til 2.-The SILK Elastic
Truss, supplied only BY Elastic Truss Company. 0s3
Broadway everywhere supersedes the antQuaed metal
trusees. Avoid wretched metal aud worthless cotton
elastic" trusses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21

All ruptured sufferers. especially victims
OF elastic ugsses. eotton or silk rejoice 10 know
article, now permanently located at Vesey st. Astor
House. Prices reasonable. No understrap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21

Hiram Anderson's Son.
33k 18th ay.. sd door below eth st.
Good carpets at 37lS cents per yard.
Good oil cloth at 20 cents Der yard, yard wide.
Brussels at 81 per yard and upward.
Canton InattiDgs at 20 cents per yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-14
NOTES..

Senator Logan declines the invitation to make
one of party to visit New Orleans, beevi ng
there would be an Improperly in his doing SO,
since the matter of the Louisiana vote will
probably come before the United States Sen
ate.
Hon. G. B. Farwell, J. M. Beardsley, a law
yer of Rock Island, and Messrs. Taylor and
Haven, merchants of Chicago, have gone to
New Orleans.
Judge d. X Cartier, of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, has gone to Column
bia, S. c., at tho request of the President to be
present at the canvass of the vote of South
Carolina.
Some of the large merchants in New York
engaged in the Southern and Western trade
speak of the continued uncertainty respecting
the political future as bringing trade to a stand
STILL There is almost a complete staguaton in
these quarters pending the receipt of definite
information.
Among those who have engaged rooms in
New Orleans is Mr.. Hale of Maine.
Boston journal special says the Northern
gentlemen who have gone to New Orleans will
scarcely be permitted to be present at the Off
cial meetings OF the returning board as the law
provides that they shall be secret
A Charleston despatch to the Herald says
were it not for the United States troops patrol.
ling the streets there would be negro outbreaks
A citizens committee have demanded that the
Mayor shall discharge the negroes on the police
force, alleging that Mr.. Walter was shot by a
negro policeman last Wednesday. The Mayor
does not believe Walter was killed By negro
policeman.
W. e. Chandler, formerly Secretary of the
National Republican Committee, is at Talla-
hassee. He says Florida has gone Republican.
Mr.. Lamar, who is in New Orleans, considers
the present situation the result OF an attempt
| by the Republicans to reverse the votes of Ger
ain Southern states. He says Motions trip to
San francisco was taken with a direct view to
secure Oregon to the Republicans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-14
News and Other Items

Capt. Brown of Chicago has received the
Servian gold cross for gallantry in the battle of
Alexinatz Servia, where he lost leg.
1t is great thing in South Carolina to have
q chip from the church in which the ordinance
of secession was passed.
An old gentleman who is getting thin at the
top" says, "Always pick out bald-headed
barber to shave you, because he can't conss-
tently ask you to buy any hair restorative
"What.is heavens best gift to man?' asked a
young lady on Sunday night, smiling sweetIy
on pleasant looking clerk. "a horse" re-
Piled the Young man, with great prudence
Mr.. Krupp, the German iron and steel manu-
facturer, has given to the Washington Museum
large part of the articles which made up his
display at the Centennial exhibition
"Grass widow" is a corruption CT ''grace
widow" the woman who became a widow by
grace or favor. not death, in the early history
of England, when the church granted few d.
vorces.
Somebody remarks that young ladies look
upon boy nuisance until he is past the
age OF 16. when he generally doubles up in
value each year, until, like meerschaum pipe,
he is priceless.
"A PhiNato iCutCA llOm LOuuUu says IQdG u. II.
Winslow, the Massachusetts, forger, is still liv-
ing near the Strand, and occasionally visits
Bowles's American Exchange. He has beard,
and looks like his former self, but he evident
ly feels his lost position acutely, and says that
his mental suffering in prison was terrible.
Gov. Smith of Georgia, has received propos-
ais from an English steamship company to put
on first-class line of steamships between Sa-
vannah or Brunswick and Liverpool at once,
and keep them running steadily, provided the
state will give the company subsidy of $50
600 year for three years. They guarantee be-
side that they will land 5000 immigrants a
month in Georgia.
never pass the Chinese section without
stopping to admire the furniture. so delcately
carved that it is like lace work. A couple, evil
IDENTIFY from the rural districts, were near me
today The lady admired the furniture, aud
expressed her admiration to her husband.
There was no sign of covetousness in his placid
countenance as he remarked, 81 wouldn't
havn't one of them bedsteads, for it would be
mighty hard to keep the bugs out Centennial
Letter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-14
Gen Sheridan Sent Down to En-
sure Quiet.


Opinions OF this M orning's New York Pa
NEW YORK, Nov. 14-2 A. M.-The New
York morning journals all regard the Presi.
dental situation as unchanged the past twenty
four hours None of them make any altera-
ton in the table of Presidential electors.
Secretary Chandler Confident.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Secretary Chandler
had an interview with the President today. He
expressed his confidence that Florida, Louisi
ana and South Carolina had gone for Hayes.
Gen. Sheridan Ordered to New Orleans.
Gen. Sherman had long interview with the
President last night with reference to the
movement of troops. Gen. Sheridan was or
dered to New Orleans to take com mand OF the
forces now there. and left Chicago last night
for that city. On his arrival at New Orleans
he will make such disposition of the troops as
will secure the public peace in any emergency,
The Raleigh News Notifies Northern Peo-
pie to Leave.
RALEIGH, Nov. 13-The Raleigh News says:
sNorthern people will now proceed northw ard"
and the spirit of its articles is such as to ncite
the passions of the people against citizens of
Northern birth.
Social Osiracism in West Virginia.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia gentleman from
West Virginia, where white Republicans have
heretofore lived on terms of social equality
with their Democratic neighbors, says the work
OIL SOCldl OSITaClSM LAS U6SuU. OeuOCTdlS WHO
were rebels are declining to associate with those
living with them in an equal station, and uu-
doubtedly intend to drive all Republicans from
the state. The intolerance towards Republi.
cans is said to be indescribable.
Fitzpatrick Nearly M0bbed in Raleigh.
New YORK, Nov. 13.-Kipatrick's presence
in Raleigh last Thursday caused considerable
excitement, and gave great offence to the Dem
ocrats, who imagined his purpose was to tam
per with the election returns. The General had
not been al the Marlborough House more than
an hour when crowd gathered in front of the
hotel and began hooting and shouting. This
WAS kept np until O clock in the morning.
During the evening George I. 5tenath, u lead
ing Democrat, entered the hotel at the head of
a belligerent gang, inquired for Fitzpatrick, aud
declared his purpose to tar and feather him.
Some of the Democrats took room opposite to
the one occupied by the Republican committee
and maintained strict watch all night The
corridor was crowded with noisy throng of
roughs, who made loud threats of violence
against Fitzpatrick, but they were restrained
from violence by the efforts of the proprietor
of the hotel. Meanwh Fitzpatrick quietly
occupied room in another part of the hotel,
quite ignorant of the cause of the commotion.
On Friday morning the Raleigh News claim.
ed that it was the highest evidence of Southern
forbearance that Fitzpatrick was permitted to
remain upon North Carolina soil without mo-
lestation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-14
MINOR TEIEERAMS

The Marine Bank of st. Paul suspended
yesterday.
The trial of the 81 900 900 suit against P. B.
Sweeney has been sd journed to the first Tues.
day in January. The S1,000,O0O suit against
Tweed will be tried afterwards.
The joint commission appointed to frame
bill for the organization OF the army. met at
the War Department yesterday, but all the
members not being present the commiss on ad.
journed till next Thursday.
A Paris special yesterday says it is under
stood there that International treaties are peud-
ing between the United States and foreign pow
ers, having ia view the interchange of cTim-
mails. thus allowing them no asylum either in
the United States or Earope
1t is reported that Peter B. Sweeney ha, de-
parted in anticipation of Tweed's arrival IN
New YORK; also that Richard b. Gonnoily has
LETT Switzerland and is now travelling with a
British passport under an assumed name The
pendiDg exIraditon treaty witt affect Genet
Wlioqr Connolly, Sweeney aud such other rs Of
Inc Ring people as are now harbored in diff
ferent parts of Europa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-14
MARINE NEWS.
Collisions mt Sea.

NORFOLK. Va, Nov 13-Schooner Reindeer
from New York reports the 11th, bark Susan
M. Dunman of Yarmouth, and schooner 81. E.
Congdon of Providence in collision twenty
miles northeast of Winterquarter lighthouse.
They were repairing the wreck when spoken.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov 13.-The steamer
Hercules from Newburyport, of and for Phila-
delphia, and the schooner John Rose of Phila-
delpha for Boston, were in collision off the
West Chop last night. The steamer lost her
fore mast, had her pilot house taken off and
her starboard side badly injured. The John
Rose lost her bowsprt and all her headgear.
A Greek Bark Sunk
LISBON, Nov. 13.-There was a hurricane
at Lisbon Sunday.
A Greek bark was run down in the channel
Saturday and eight of the crew persisted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-14

The British brig Oromoc:On, Capt. Cook, is
ashore on the Irish coast.
The death of the Egyptian minister of finance
is denied. His condition is, however, preca-
riuus.
The Servqn government has been instructed
to send back to Russia all the Russian officers
who have not resigned their commissions in
the Russian army.
A public meeting of 1000 citizens has been
held at Athens, at which it was resolved that
an association be formed for promoting mill
tary preparations.
The Gar has arrived at Tsarskoeselo, the inn
perial residence near st. Petersburg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-14
MASSACHUSETTS,.


BOSTON, Nov. 10 There is possibility that
Dean (dem.) elected to Congress in the Sd Dis
trict by majority of votes over Walbrdge A.
Field rep, may be beaten by the latter The
committee of the Board of Aldermen having
recounted the vote of the Sd District ind that
counting % ballots Cast Tor Walbridge A. Field,
4th District, Field has a majority of about Is.
The ballots SO cast were on the tickets furnish
ed by the temperance party, aud were probably
deposited with view to the election of Field.
The City Solicitor, Healey, has advised the
Board of Aldermen not to count the % votes,
and the question is probably left to the Cover
nor and Council for decision
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-14
WASHINGTON.
Runsofs Contraaicted.

hunlUfs COutraalCteus
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The visit Of Gen.
Sherman to the President last evening was by
invitation to dinner. The Presidents private
note to Gen. Sherman expressly stated that he
wished to see him on matters having no refer
ence to political or military subjects
Secretary Chandler emphaticaly denies that
he either asked or received any assurance from
Gov. Kellogg, that Louisiana should be count
ed for Hayes at all hazards as was telegraph
ed from New Orleans to some Northern journ-
ais.
Avery PardOned.
The President today signed pardon for VIM.
o. Avery, now confined in the penitentiary at
Jefferson City, Mo-, for completely in the whis-
ky frauds.
The friends of VIM. Mckee express absolute
confidence that he will be pa1doned within a
day or two.
The Alabama Claims Court
No cases being ready under the second call
the Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims
adjourned until Dec. b. to allow counsel to
prepare cases for the third and final Call of the
calendar.
Naval Orders.
Commander Ludlow is ordered to duty for
instruction in the torpedo service at Newport
and Commander Clark to duty in the contnu-
ance of torpedo instruction at Newport.