davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-25
Meteorological and River Report.
AFTERNOoN REpoRr-3:43 P. NJ.

The following statement of the wesi Aer and
rivers is furnished by the Signal Service CIT Ger sta
OF nre
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-25

FIRST DEATH BY MISUNDERSTANDING
Evening, at six O'Clock, a young man was
been bathing in the Claiborne draining
canal, not far from the Melpomene draining
m achine. He was seen when he stepped on
the bank and began to dress himself. He
Immediately thereafter laid down on the
ground, and as he remained motionless,
Two men went to him, and discovered that
he was dead. Policemen took the body to
the second precinct stationhcuse, and Dr.
Drew made an examination, arriving at the
konclusion that it was O case of sunstroke.
Deceased was named P. Abraham, and he
was about sixteen years old. For some
time past he trequented the Jackson rail-
road depot, where he occasionally per
Formed small services, enough to buy food.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-25
Superintendent Of Public Eaacasto'
WILLIAM G. BROWN.
For Members of Congress

For NeMberS oT congress-,
First District-HENRY G. WARMOTH.
Second District-HENRY G. DIBBLE.
Third District-CHESTER B. DARRALL.
Fourth District-GEORGE L. SMITH.
Fifth District. EDWARDS LEONARD.
Sixth District-CHARLES E. NASH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-25
By r. NJ. & B. J. Montgomery
SUCCESSION OF WILLIAM BARNES.

secord District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. 81 9eJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-25


s. THE DEFERRED REGATTA CONCLUDED
he managers of the rowing regatta per
eisted in their efforts to finish the races,
land succeeded last Sunday evening. There
twere two contests to be settled, the four
pared gig and the four-oared shell, each two
miles. There were six entries IN the first
face-the Perse verance, Southern, Howard,
Hope, St. John and Riverside, the last
named standing favorite by some odds,
khe Hope second. The Hope crew soon
gained the lead, forty-two strokes to the
minute, the Riverside forty-three. At the
irst stake the St. John plunged ahead Of
the Riverside and Southerns, but on arriv-
ling at the turning stake lost its advantage,
fnally finding the last place. The young
Perseverance soon afterward took the Sec
fond place, making grand effort to match
THE Hope, but they were not equal to the
task. At the home string the clubs
RANKED: Hope. Southern, Perseverance,
&Rverside, st. John and Howard. This re-
xeult was quite unexpected to all but the in
&timate friends of the Hope club, and the
&hlver6lde PACKERS mOuTneu Ior OepdIVeu
4glory and currency.
# The shell race brought out the Orleans,
4 St. John. Southern, Hope and Riverside,
and the latter was tavorite in the pools,
Though the Hope was not bad second.
ETime-l3 minutes ~ seconds.
The fayorites started evenly, forty-four
strokes per minute, each, and the River
eide straining every ounce of strength to
REDEEM the clubs laurels, but the Hope was
strong over it's recent victory, and would
mot think of taking back seat. 1t was not
until on the return that the Hope were put
bin their best, and then they almost lifted
their she'll out Of the water, leaving the
Riverside boat squarely, getting under the
string in 1871; Riverside, 1888; Southern
third, Orlnans fourth and St. John fifth.
" This ended the regatta, with the Hope
Club winner three times, the st. John two
land the Howard one
N The time, considering the circumstances,
&is fair, and it is stated by amateurs that
had not the crews exercised themselves 80
freely just before the contests the time
would have been better. The St. John
Club had its day, then the Riverside, and
now the Hope Club ranks No. l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-25

DY PLACIDB j. SPEAR. AuC1onEER--
S. 1876, at twelve O'Clock NJ, will be sold at public
auction at the Merchants and Auctoneers kK-
change, Royal street, between Canal and Custom
house Streets by rtue and in pursuance OF AN
Second District Court for the parish of Orleans,
dated May II, 1876, in the above matter
l. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with
the buildings and improvements thereon, situated
in the First District OF this city, in the square
bounded by jackson Gasquet Robertson, VII
lere and Common street, designated by the No.
IA, On plan made by "a. Graut, surveyor, on the
ninth OF February, 1885, and de ed in the office
of H. B. Cenas late notary in this city which lot
measures q feet front jackson or Gssquet
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND together with
the buildings and Improvements thereon, in the
Second District of this city, in the -Gu@re bounded
by Benviile, IRENE, Marais and Customhouse
according to plan drawn ON the ninth Of Deem
Der, 184i, by John ConmuHy. then surveyor OF
Municipality No. l. which portion of ground meas
ures so ieet font on Blonvle street by ll9 feet,
between parallel lines.
Terms aud CondiCions-One-tllrd cash, the bal
ance on credit OF one and two yeaIs, in notes OF
the purchasers, bearing eight per cent interest per
annum from DAY of sale until paid secured by
mortgage and vendors privilege On the property
sold the said purchasers to cause the buildings
on said properties to be insured for their full value
until the fu!i aaG lin Al payment of SAID notes. and
to transfer Tha policies OF eucD insurance to the
holder or holders OF said notes; and, finally, 10
biz q themselves to pay ali law yerS fees, which
fees nXed III t sc per cent on the amount sued
for ia OF judicial proceedings for the recovery
OF the amount OF said portion thereof
Purchasers will be required tn make deposit OF
ten per cent Oh the amount OF adjudication at the
moment of saie.
Acts of sale befole E. Borny ESQ. notary public
az the expense of the pUrcha-er iva II 10 IS anil
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-25
Bv Selle & MalOchee.

POSITIVE SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT OF THIS CITY
tLATE ALGlERS).
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-25

GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans No. 80, 579.-Notce is hereby given to
the creditors of this estate and to all Oher per-
sons herein interested, to show cause within ten
have or can, why the account presented BY T..
T. Parker, public administrator, and admnstra.
tor of this estate, should not be h0mOlogated and
approved and the funds distributed in accordance
Herewith.
By order of the Court.
jy2273O FRANK PACE, JR.. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-25

United States District Court for the District OF
Louislaua-No. 1893.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-25
By G. e. Girardey.
CHOICE PRYTANIA STREET PROPERTY.
SUCCESSION OF MARGARET s. UNHAUER.

Second District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. Sc, l16.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-25
MOST VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. IN
THE FIRST DISTRICT: ON MAGAZINE
STREET between Race and Orange streets.
by pLACIDE J. SPEAR, AUoT1oNEER-
SUCCESSION OF ROBERT DYA

Secord District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. Is 800,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-25
AUCTION SALES.
BY Placide J. Spear.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON GAsQUET
STRERT, FIRST DISTRICT, AND ON BIkt-
VILE STREET, SECOND DISTRICT,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-25

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No, 49, 1862,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-25
RIVER REPORT z. II.
A Coincidence.

Below high water mark Of 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-25
GEORGE H. KING VS.. THE ATLAS INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS, IN EQUITY.

BY ORDER OF THE UNITED STATES nISTRIC
COURT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-25

MOST VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. NO. 10
GAROHDELET STREET, BETWEEN CANAL
COMMON STRESS
SUCCESSION OF WILLIAM COSNBRY.
al CnIlIt fnr Eartatl Of OrleanA--
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-25
By O. Valeton.

WRECK AND CARGO OF HOLLAND BARK THOR
VALID AT AUCTION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-25

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-25

IN THE MATTER OF THE MINOR ALEXANDRIA,
SAUvAGE.s
The Morning herald., 1876-07-05

of the Republ,e lcr whole generation:: !:
ia lhrief. brilliant and profitable episode OI
the Mexican war enlarged our territorisi 40
main. and cnshrined the jewel Of the fscF
Ac. Il, the Quarterings OF our nag. A rev
little wears, and the heavens grew dark-
The miehtiest civil war Of recorded history,
VA fought. Blood rsined upon bsttle
fields, but did not for long. The geogrsPn-
ical unity Of the country, was preserved Dy
the surrender ct Appotomax. Inc oi1 NO
man forbad, the preservation Of any rellc OF
dag, which told Of war between Roman,
and Roman; no record Of civil STRIFE WAS
permitted, and It was wise. Let us initiate
The wisdom OF the ancients, ana
pledge ourselves here, upon this joyous
glorious day, in the face of God and our
country, to bury the dead, past to preserve
no recollection Of the works Of those dark
DAYS, but hand in hand, hesrt to heart, soul
to soul. march forward with unity Of pur-
pose, to enlarge the prosperity, garner the
glory, increase the intelligence, deepen the
patriotism, and render more enduring,
than an Egypt pyramid, our Republic !;
the sanctuary Of right, freedom, and order.
One hundred years ago, around the old
State House in Philadelphia, were gathered
no denser crowd than now here, then as
now-the declaration of Independence was
read. It was then to be sustained by ser
ried columns of armed men, now by the
votes of unarmed freemen. The grim and
bloody visage of war, has unruffied Its
fr0wns and scars, and the halcyon smiles OF
peace now wreath the same brow; but
peace has1ts duties, as well as war, and
their performance are sternly demanded.
Within the old State House sat the Con-
tinental Congress--its story is too well
known to need repetition. To-day In the
same city, the greatest Congress OF the Ma
tions, ever before assembled, holds high
council. It is not congress of q race, or a
nation; it is a gathering together, of all the
tribes and peoples, whom God scattered
upon the plains Shinaar, for impious def
ance of his power.
Although diverse in speech, with Babeps
confusion upon every tongue, yet the thresh-
hold of uniication has been reached, and
an acknowledgment by all mankind,
from the Malay, Mongolian, Hindostona,
Persian, Turk, and Arab, as well as from
our cognate races, that all are brothers, the
children of common father, friendly rivals
In the race for human perfection.
FREEDOMS DAY
was then sung In most excellent style by the
Millard Club. The exercises closed with a
prayer by the Rev. T. B. Duval, which was
touching, appropriate, and eloquent.
Mr.. O'Byrne, at the request of the Mayor
briefly alluded to the unfortunate death O
Mr.. Baylis (fully noticed elsewhere), wher
the vast meeting dispersed.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-05
Affairs at the Capitol.
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-The only publ,
celebration of the day was under the aus
pices OF the Oldest inhabitants association
at Ford's Opera House. A number of per
sons OF official prominence were psesent. in
Guiding the committee appointed by The
House of Representatives. It was thf
largest meeting of the kind for many wears
Col. Easily read the Declaration Of 1nde-
pendence, and H. A. Gallbight, of;the Cen
tennial Commissioners of the District q,
Columbia, delivered the grafton. Salutes
were fired morning, noon and sundown.
Inc display of bunting and other decora.
tions was larger than heretofore on Fourth
of July occasions. VA
The Morning herald., 1876-07-05

o6ee, ~. thsss wss hsard . Sxun.
dreds q miaapprehensive pec4own
down |" The singing procsedd mo-
nent later those same voicss sard
joining In the grand strains Of Hun.
dred." Than came the hearty Z IN
the celebrities, who bowed and Ec,s -
the stand, and then those celebr6 81,
the platform, passing throuG slv
ranged ranks Of the still waitiirc
who cheered and cheered yet agatcib,
favorite was recognised, and [ha
crowd itself dissolved, and this pixie
Centennial demonstration was oy
The Morning herald., 1876-07-05
WASHINGTO
Murder.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 4.-This
TWO young men, William O'Brien II
liam Grant, Of . company Of cona
under the influence Of liquor, bee
gagged IN . quarrel, when william
son, OF the party, handed . pl,
VBrien, who fred 1t at Grant, the bt
ing effect in the abdomen, producint
several hours afterward. Al
At II O'Clock to-day another murd
committed, the parties being colored, \
rod Norris and Richard Lewis engage
quarrel for some trifling cause. M
friend of Norris handed him q knife
which he severed Lewis jugular vein,
ducing death in few minutes.
A young man named Samuel Da,
this morning unintentionally killed b
friend, William Gorney, several miles
this city. They were practising at a n
and just as Gorney was taking his
shot with pistol, Day thoughtlessly W,
in front of the pistol, the ball from v
dashed through Days skull, the latter
Ing lifeless on the ground.
The parties producing the above n,
fatal results have been arrested.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-05
PRICES FOR 1876:

Various quantities from 25 to 100 pounds,
at the rate of 70 cents per 100 pounds; 100 10
1000 pounds at 6D cents per 100 pounds; / ton
to 3 tons at $40 per ton over that amount,
special rates.
All accounts to be cash daily or weekly,
unless otherwise AGREED upon.
Having secured a large stock Of excellent
quality OF ice, we are now prepared to furn.
ish our friends at the above rates, and will
guarantee all who may favor us with their
orders entire satisfaction. Careful drivers,
regular delivery. nl27.6m
The Morning herald., 1876-07-05
Tornado i'm Iowa,
BY Associated Press.

FORT MADISON, July "A terrific storm
visited this city last evening, lasting
apout nfteen minutes. The St. Josephs
Catholic church was completely demolished
ey the falling of the steeple which was 226
leet high. All of the other churches are
more or less damaged. The poor house is 4
total wreck. Almost every dwelling in the
city sustained serious damages. The dam.
age is estimated at 100000. There was
no loss of life. ""0
The Morning herald., 1876-07-05
The FIRE EN,,e Hosses-Their Decorn
ttOnS.

The Fvre EN,e Hasxses-Their Decora-
tt0Ms.
AS our nexeighbor, we give the lead to
the Water VIII. Their building was gaily
bedecked witlfags and laurel wreaths.
Snlpley street as spanned by q triumphal
canopy, from lich were hung flags of all
nations, and asle shades of evening came
on, Chinese latrns of many and various
hues shed the light upon the admiring
spectators. III pedestals and crown Of
the canopy wa enreathed with laurel,
cedar, and othesvergreens. These formed
tne Dackgrounc)f most profuse adorn-
ment, with the ational colors. The taste
ana ingenuity ofhe committee, composed
OF Messrs. Crook Lee, McGlinchey, Thom-
as, .tlader and oters, deserve great praise,
as IL was really ne ornamentation.
THE rAsHINsroN
also had their hase most profusely and
elegantly decoraad everything which
coulo please the ee or charm the fancy was
In proper position It was one of the great
centres OF attractio throughout the day.
TIL FAME.
The Fame building was one mass of glo-
rlous decoration. N, expense was spared
to make the display sorthy Of the OCCASION.
aF TIE BBnWDsHIP
va brilliantly illuminated on Monday
night, and the lights Streaming ffonits tail
cupolo had . charming effect. Tn build
ING was also splendidly decorated.
THE w1ccACoH.
Genius here laid her magic hand in a.
ringing and displaying the nationals alsolors,
among which fioated the Aags d Z all Hfions.
The section Of the town where the WSccacoe
. apower, was alive with admiring boksrs-
TIE PHGNIx
Vas not behind their brethren, al most
beautifully adorned their building. s'N,
TIE D1LAwA1n. II g3
Last bpt not least, the Delawa)e boys
'pared no pains to have tlaeir buiIdnr a.
'iopriatslJ ! adorped, ~ thsls s6Slls vers
1es alsmenl aro1 sssdiy for the
w ~ ~ ~ 'sAelr unpaid care Of
The Morning herald., 1876-07-05
1sssgto,ss.

There was pontiAcal high mass in o..
Peters Fro: Cathedral, with sermon, and
solemn II Dsum chantsd. There were
also services In Ill tho Catholic churches, in
accordaL ce with the directions of the Right
Rev: Bishep Becker, to respect the day with
proper religious services.
There we're services pretty much in I all
the churches, and growing religious refard
for the dsy was evident. n
The Morning herald., 1876-07-05
l)HlLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON ANN
BALTIMORE RATR0An

u,
MAY 3, 1879.
,,l trains will leave Wilmington as follows
Phai,,aadelphia "a and Intermediate stations
49, 7, 10. $50. $50, 952, IL Is, 10 30. m
fhilsadelphia ~ az and New York 80 m. 1914
baltimore II and intermediate Stations 70 "a
p SSo a m. $50, s4l pm. ''''' - o.
baltlmore IN n "a and Washington 1852, l55, 70
m l255, %, S 20, 10 p m. w . '0
=, Iralns Tor Delaware Division leave for
new Castle l2 IS, $40, 9 IS, m. Is, $50, 40
wyoming and Intermediate Stations 1os
30 a m. 6 30, 7 40 D m. - oo'
Deimar and intermediate Stations 1oh,
9S5, m, $50 p m. " A'''
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia and Intermediate sta+,o,s
~, . ~ M. As, $50, m. ''
P1,n1Iadelphia Z and New York, 32am
ba,tlnore and Washington, IL So IL a. m
refarrda For l9rther informa lon passengers are
depot. poS'e" " the
JShi-iy Il. F. KENNEY, sapt.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-05
A MUSs.
Fires,

Owing toe very praiseworthy arrange
ments of tlrire Department, there was no
hre ofany b. A frame dwelling was
burned dewlpon Garasche's Lane. The
engines wenromptly upon the ground,
and stayede flames. Another frame
dwelling at fth and Pine was slightly
burned. Th were several alarms, all of
whicn were ledily responded to by the
The Morning herald., 1876-07-05
Dl led,

dlBBONS.-On the morning of July 4. Ip-
Gibbons. '" A'oee a.
Inc relatives and friends of the family
ane e respectfully invited to attend he fun
erai. a. NO. 6ll Adams street, ;on Wednes-
~ tay afternoon at four o'clock. To proc sed
The Morning herald., 1876-07-05
NEW ADTEkTISE SEMENTS-

Bush's Coal.
Death Notice.
Stolen-Flags.
Mayors Notice,
Ciothing-DeWolf
Ci0thlng-J w Canary,
Notice-Passenger Railway.
Notlce-SOns' Of Temperance
The Morning herald., 1876-07-05
The Weather TO.Dav.

ny xassoCIdIeu PTeSS.
.flRoBABlLlTIEs.-For the Middle States
slight changes in pressure and Temperature
Westerly 10 south winds. and generally clear
partly cloudy weather.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-05
Gossip.

Gossip.
The Quickstep Jr. defeated the Atlantic
yesterday morning, on the Professional
grounds. Score, 10 to I6 in favor of the
former
Rain stopped the games in Cincinnati
and st. Louis on Saturday.
AL Reach don't think there is much of
the old stuff in the present Athletic nine.
A first-class nige for Philadelphia next
season seems to have become settled
fact:
The Stars, of Covington, KY, were de-
feated by the Reading Actives, on Saturday,
10 to 6.
Providence, is said, will have club of
6rst-classD players next year. So 1t was
said last season, but it proved fzzle. VIII
the League accept club from there?
Wilmington is spoken Of by certain mana
gers as place where large crowds attend
the matches-take particular delight in
abusing the visitors, especially II they win.
This is bad reputation for The Quickstep
peOple.-I'hils, Chronicle
A reporter of Cincinnati paper implores
some one Of the foreign clubs to give the
home nine chance, and says. awe haven't
heard good old fashioned base ball shrek
in Cincinnati for weeks and weeks. Give
us game or two, just to hear how we
can below /" aF.s(1
Charley Jones has been engaged for next
year to play with the Cincinnati. A Gin
cinnau paper says: 1t is the intention Of th
management 70 organize q club next YEA
regardless Of cost, which shall take the
place Of the Hartfords Of this year, and
make trouble Tor the Chicagoes. Jones Il
the nucleus Three or four Of the bast
members Of the nine viii also be retained
and then six or seven Of the best plsyerl
who can be secured from outside source
VIII be added 70 them. The interes / mani-
tested In the homo club this year ID spite 81
defeat, has determined Mr.. Keck TO make
z strike for the whip pennant next year, \
money can secure the playels. GlFT
The Morning herald., 1876-07-05
lCe t1ALERs.
A ROTIO IGE COMPANY.
No. 3EAsf SECOND STREET.
PRrCns FOR is&
PRTCEs FOR is1&

. TO lOO pounds y 20 cents per hundred.
to 5 tons. 3iO per ton. Special rates for
larger quantities. Eastern ice only.
sp4 ON J. B. CONROW q SON.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-05
YESTERDAY
The Centennial Cele-
bration.
A BLAZE OF PATRIoTIsM
FATAL ACCIDEN rs.
salutes, Fireworks, Scenes and Incl
dents,

Taking up the story Of our home celebra-
tion at the point our porter lett on, to
wit, midnight Of thsSd, We chronicle what
happened.
throughout the night. In the morning 1t
became intense the fire and fervor OF pat
riotic ardor reached white heat as the sun
reached the zenith. The streets were liter
ally alive with citizens. in their holiday
dress, with beams of joy reflected from
faces that were happy in conscious freedom.
LET TIE BoNDsMAN FREE.
Mayor Whitley, after leaving the plat
form. where he presided with dignity and
grace, went down to the Office where pris-
oners are heard. "Who have We hereW
On being assured, and finding none were
charged with serious offences, he said,
: This is q day of joy, commemorative of a
Happy deliverance. Chief, unlock the cells
lind let the prisoners 60 free."
"a FATAL AcCIDBNT-DIED At HIS POST.
A heart-rending accident happened to an
m,timable and worthy citizen, Mr.. John R.
wills, which resulted in his death yester
y morning at 8 o'clock.
Mr., Bsylis was invited TO fire the salutes,
.r the hospital at midnight, by the Com
bliltee of Councils, and while ramming a
lust after the eighth salute, bya premature
tion,harge, had both arms shot of below the
per- W.
In THE DEATH WALK.
Inc +. Bayl.s walked to the hospital with
Inc ssistance, remarking In answer to an
ars. ry as to his condition, that he felt no
de- The shock was so terrific that 1t must
en- benumbed him. Amputation of both
OF awas performed skilfully and with sci
lies e. promptitude by Drs. Ogle and
~n. Blk, and every thing medical skill
'ra- coo was done to save his life, but in
rth vas he never rallied from the shock,
whe once succumbed to it after reach
inghospisal. The gun was manned by
MelJohn K. Baylis, Benjamin Richard
sonL. Jeffers and Harry Pearce, Mr..
fm say'ammer. It was an old percussion
ing gun,y and in bad condition. Mr.. Bay
ms lls Worn In 1874, and was In the early
a1ea leu prlm life, and leaees a widow and
S26 famil
are - BADLY BURNED.
s." Mr.res was badly burned under the
NV ~ arm, |h leads him to believe that the
,as M exploswas caused by mistaking the vent
90 hole " the gun was being rammed. 1t is
singul!nd looks like fatality, that Mr..
bayllsher VAS also killed by gunshot
woung the hands of police officer
named.
70 Whll'seph Knot, about 36 years of
sr age, Waing salute yesterday morning
:" on Dups banks from the mate of the gun
which kl Mr.. Baylis, it exploded, caus-
ing tel accident, which is supposed
to be mo.
z MUSS.
In the: small hours fuss was kicked
~ up by Ng fellow named Taylor, who
a. put up hfops to a man named Bush, in
ID Wooley'sar store. He was inceremoni
ously shc the outside of the door. The
= police camp, and with that rare sagacity
which ma them as the best force on this
contlnentey were about arresting the
man who assaulted, but In the end az
reted Tayl Our friend Given was on
The Morning herald., 1876-07-05
Quickste1, vs. Can, ,pbsll.

QuicAstep vs. Nanepbsll.
About 800 people witnessed the game
yesterday morning, between the Campbell
Club of Philadelphia and the amateurs of
this city. The game was one sided through
out. The Campbells failed to score but
once, and that In the sixth inning, while
the home club scored in the third, fourth,
fifth and sixth innings. Appended is the
score.