davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-09

of fastening TO the cemetery and blow
ing out his brains, he returned to the
city, and, after lunching on beer and
sandwiches, told his landlady that he had
changed his mind and then took another
girl to VirQinia City theater.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-09

CAPT. CHARLES SAeER, who keeps a
superb stock of livery horses, in Portland, Me-,
us recently that he uses Shcriddn's
Cavalry Condition Po,cders regularly in his
stables, and that the expense is more than off,
set by the diminished amount OF grain neces-
sary TO keep his horses always in good order.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-09

A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN must be healthy,
and to continue healthy and beautiful you
must take DR. j. H. McLeans Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier. 1t imparts tone
and flush to the skim strength. vigor and pure
blood. DIR. J. Fl. McLean's effice. 3l4 Chest
mt S.. ST. Iouis Mo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-09

During the past four years ninety
eight cases have been chronicled of the
failure of q bridge or trestle, nearly
every one under train. No other case,
of course, had results anything like 30
serious as the Ashtabula di ,aster.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-09

COLLINS Voltaic Plasters are not a
quack nostrum, but n remedial agent OF great
value. Probably no investment of rs cents III
medicine will be found to yield such grateful
relief from pain and suffering as these plssters.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-09
Is THERE ONE reader of this paper suf

Is THERE ONE reader of this paper suf-
fering from rheumatism? If 81. write To
Helphenstine IL Bentley. ID uggistr, Washing
ton, D. c., for a circular of Durapg's Rheu-
naric Remedy. This medicine is taken in
ternally, and will positively cure any case OF
on the face OF the green earth.
Price, one dollar a bottle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-09

WHY SUFFER from Gold in the head Z
DR.. j. Ii. McLeans Catarrh Snuff soothes and
cures. Infaliible for Cstarrh and any Sores ia
the Nose. Trial boxes so cts, by mail. DR.. j.
II. Mclean, st. Louis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-09

VEGETABLE Pulmonary Balsam. the great New
ton. Cutler. Bros.& Co. e Boston. only genuine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-09

PATENTEEs and inventors should read ad
vertlsement OF Edson Bros. IN another column.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-09

Down WITH HIGH PRICES.
Scales, $50. All other sizes low. Send to
Chicago Scale Company for reduced price list.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-09

MEXICAN, FLORIDA and RI.ACKHAWK
War. Soldiers and Widows write Col L. BINGHAM a Co.,
Attys for Claims Patents Land Titles Washington %.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-09

CARL SEIZURE will inaugurate Sunday
medj lecture course in st. Louis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-09

method might prove useful in promot-
ing the Matching of hens eggs, and in
fastening the termination Of various
seeds.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
BASEBALL.

The eleventh game of tho championship series ba
tween the Boston aud St. Louis clubs was played yes
t,rday Boston, and resulted In easy victory oI
the Bostons, as the appended score will show
Boston. ......a @
Umpire-Mr Bigelow.
At Louisville the Ciacinnatls defeated the Louis.
ves by tho following soore:-
Cincinnati .......- p!
Louisville. ............. 0 . o.
The fourth days game OF the Plttsburg tournament
between the Aileghenys and Stars of Syracuse, re-
test The following is tho score:-
Allssheny............ % o o.
Slar.................. o 0 2-
Umpirs-Mr. Mack, OF the indianapolis Club.
In game at Hornelsville the Hornells defeated the
Crickets, Of Bipghamton, by score Of to- Base
hits-Hornells, Is; Crickcts, g. Runs earned-Hor-
nells. B. Umpire-Mr. Reynolds.
The prospects tor winning the League Championship
are fully as bright for the Hartords az they are fol
any other club IN the League Tho Bostons have won
twenty -four games, have SIX to play and II they win
the whole six it will increase their number OF won
gimes TO thirty. IT, however, the Hartords should
win the remaning eight games they have yet to
play, would reduce tho Bostons victories to twenty
eight, which would be tie with the Hartf0rds. Tho
LOuIsvles have won twenty-five, have eight yet to
play, which will increase their number to thirty IL
st. Louis or Chcagos winning the pennant are not
beyond possibility Tho professional clubs better
equallzed this season than ever before.
The Auburns doleated the Lowells at Lowell by .
score of 10 to-
To-day the Hartfords and Chicagos play on the
Union Ground, Brooklyn; ST. Louis and Lowell at
Lowell; Hornell and Standard, AZ Hamilton; Star. Of
Greenville, and Monticello, at Brooklyn; Indianapois
vile, at Louisville and Rochester and Buffalo, al
Buffalo,
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
LADIES' SWIMMING MATCH.

Miss Kate Benefits pupils assembled in force yes
terday afternoon at Dexter's Swimming Academy,
Twentieth street and North River and gave practical
evidence OF their aquatic proficiency by swimming
eral matches and performing eats Of agility in the
water, such as jumping from spring board. div
ing and swinging on O crossbar. Misses Leach and
Mchacls competed for prize, the former winnip q
alter close contest Hannah Donovan, Ida Dczmond,
Della Cassidy and Emma Bromhors contested for the
Bennett Cup. Mrs. Payne and Mrs Thompson next
tried each others speed. The most interesting match
OF all took place between May Dexter and Maggie LoL
tus, hve and seven years respectively Maggie was
awarded silver medal for being tho champion flve-
year old swimmer, and May comfortcd with a s-
cup Miss Eliza Bennett, who recently swan
the North River, disportcd herself like
maid whle looking after the progress Of the several
swimming contests Another exhibition will take
place Saturday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
ANTELIQUOR CRUSADE.

Complaints have been made by agents Of the Society
for tue Prevention OF Crime in Jersey City against the
propretors Of liquor saloons for keeping their places
omen on sunday Some OF these saloon keepers have
already been fined for a similar offence. Warrants
will he issued by Justice Davis special meeting OF
the LIQUOR Dealers Association Of Hudson County has
bccn called to discuss the situation Many saloon
keepcra have determined close the front doors Of
their saloons on Sunday but 10 open the side doors
through which none but the "trled and trusted" cam
pass
that he "drank" liquor in the Jersey City saioons
which he visited for the purpose OF having the propre
tors brought to justice He states that he cafed for
and tasted lquor merely in order to be able to prove
that liquor was sold on Sunday In violation OF the law
He adds that he has not drank any liquors
"as beverage In three years. He simply tastes 10
aud spts It out, as he would any other poison In re-
gard to the threat TO have him arrested he should
ntrude himself INTO certain places, Mr. Cotter says,
81 have volunteered to help the Jersey City Society
for the Prevention OF Crime for season, aud will not
bc deferred from performing my duty BY threats sc
any Kind-'
II was rumored last evening that Mayor siedler had
prepared message calling on the Board Of Aldermen
pass ordinance preventing the SAFE Of cigars and
tobacco on tho Sabbath. II this should prove true
the liquor dealss will keep their saloons clossd ON the
sabbath
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
PAvONIA YACHT CLUB REGATTA.
LIVELY RACE PROM THE pAvoNA FERRY
DOWN THE NAEgows.

LIVELY RACE PROM THE PAvoNIA FERRY
DOWN THE NAEEows.
Tho annual regatta Of the Pavonia Yacht Club, Of
Jersey City, took place yesterday. The for
yachts of the first class measuring twenty -four feet
and upward second class nineteen and under twonty
four feet; third class under feet The fol-
lowing yachts entered First cass-Frou Frou,
20 II. In, aud Fulton, rs H. 5Z in, both OF tho
Pavona Yacht Club, and St. Elmo, rs Il.
In, and Clara S.. "a H. in.. OF the
Hudson Yacht Club. Second class-Henry
Ii. Holmes 22 f. in, and Addie Taylor, 81 H. IN,
Of the Pavonia Yacht Club and the Ircue OF the Hud
Yacht Club Third class-Shaughraun, Is #.
Aim, OF the Pavonia Yacht Club, and Gussc, IS it.
in, and Nellie Shaw, 10 IT, iu. of the Hudson Yacht
Club. One boat Of the first GLASS; the Eureka; Ave of
tho second the George p. Dean, Prospect, Annie,
Lydia T. and Andrew Blessing, and the Onward of the
third, were Withdrawn.
The for the first and second class yachts was
from staksboat or the club house. foot OF Pavona
avenue 10 aud around Fort Lafayette, turning the
the can buoy OF Robbins Rect both going and
ing thence to the home stakeboaI passing the same 70
s,sEahost Off tho club house to and around Rebbins'
Reef turning the samc from wcstto east thence TO the
homo stakeboat, passing the same TO the westward.
The Judges were Captain Coffin, John l. Clcary ana
W. H. Cavett The boats started in the following
order ST. Elmo, Irene, Fulton, Shaugnraun, Clara
Nellie Shaw. Gyissie, Frou Frou, Addie Taylor ana
Harry n. Holmes The wind was lar from being iavor-
able and three OF tho boats were intercepted oy
boats and thus lost great advantaae On tne .e,ua
became interesting from Bedloc's Island TO the Long
Dock The rush for the staKeboat between the froa
Frou and the Addie TAYLOR exciting The latter
tack cd 10 the her pctitor within lew
hundred yards oil the stakeboat and oloscu wth nor
Doss was too srest to ' Be- BY any skin
sailing at "a short distance. Ths following - NE
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
PALLONE AT NEWPORT.


FINE PLAYING OF TrALY's NATIONAL GANB--vIc-
TORY FOR THE REDS --IMPECUNIoUs coNDI-
TIoN OF THE PLAYERS.
By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEwroRr, r. l., Sept 13, 1871
The Italian Palone players gave excellent exhibi
ton Of ays national snort on the polo o this alter
noon. The sides were as folIows:-
Reds-Chpaloni, striker; Bianchini and Martini
Blues-Tabonelli striker; vespignan and BaronL
PLAyIHG.
The ground was in excellent condition and the ball
bounded in fine style, giving the contestants an ex-
celent opportunity OF striking 1t and keeping it on
tho move, thus proonglng the games and giving the
spectators an opportunity TO see what could be done
even without the protecting wall In the other ex
hibtions which they have given here the ground has
been moist, thus preventing the ball from bounding.
and consequently it necessary strike 1t on the
n.y. and IN view OF this serious drawback the specta
tors did not become favorably impressed with the
sport as they did this afternoon All.0f the games
were warmly contested and the strikers made some
remarkable points at times sending the ball skyward
until IL reached q distance Of two hundred feet or
more. -~
GAMES AND THE RESULTS
Twelve games were played, the reds winning eight
out of that number. The attendance was light To-
morrow they will play again.
movement is on foot to raise purse OF money to
send them home. they being unable to pay their pass
the prominent summer residents, and subscription
list has been opened for them at the club house.
Their Eastern trip, and in fact their tarry In New
York, has beeu a financial failure.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14

due almost entirely TO Miner making bulrs-cys
the wrong target and consequently losing shot,
which counted as a miss The highest score II, was
made by Sir Henry Halford, who proved himself at
this range an accomplished rineman. The aggregate
OF the British team at 900 yards Was 5s4 or os9.
THE GRAND TOTALS
The grand total OF the American team for the three
ranges yesterday is ,e55 out Of q possible $780, or
oslsI The British grand total is l.629 or o9o5.
This is so far beyond anything hitherto achieved in
team shooting that It may we'll astonish the world
Much team might be gained for the long range the
British time fred as rapidly Is the Americans. But
OF course they viii choose their, wn time and
titled to do So
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
SCENES AT THE BULLETINS.

The in front of the Eocni,g Telegram bulle-
tins yesterday vividly recalled the days of the
when thousands anxiously watched for news from
the field of battle. AS those memorable
occasions the crowds yesterday blocked the
neiehboring streets eagerly scanning the latest
information from the OF contest, and
giving expression TO their feelings in accordance with
their sympa;hies. Favorable news OF the American
team invariably received with hearty cheering,
while British prowess acknowledged by silence.
81 do hope boys will win the prize, the fer
vent exclamation OF of the enthusiastic spectators,
and his expression tho keynote to the prevailing
feeling. Tho anxiety manifested warm tribute to
the skill OF the visiting marksmcn. Everybody seemed
TO look upon the teams as evenly matched, and tho
general belief that the winners score would be
only a trine in advance of tho other
The Telegram bulletins in front fthe HERALD build
ing were arranged on pulleys and facsimile
OF tho Creedmoor targets. The shots the targets
clearly indicated these bulletins, SO that all
t'bulls," ''centres," ''inners" and "outers" were
plainly visible for a considerable distance. The main
body Of the crowd formed mass at the juno
ture OF Broadway and Ann streets. and
gave the police endless trouble in making
passage ways for pedestrians Crowds also congregaed
in front OF the Astor House and several windows Of
that hotel noticed be filed by watchul faces
The view from the Astor House very plain. The
patience with which the waited Tor returns
was remarkable. For hours the same people were
ticed, eagerly watching the bulletins. Their position
in crowd might have been changed, but their inter-
est not whit abatcd
THE LoApsToNE FOR CROWDS.
Whatever will furnish the average American crowd
opportunity shout, cheer and throw their hats in
the air though at long intervals will always keep
them together. Such the loadstone yesterday
The opportunities tie brilliant nd the
casional advantages of the American team which
flashing over the wires. On the 500 yards when Dakn
led OF with 73 the crowd cheered and shouted
themselves noarse; bat when Weber fell back TO CO.
and Evans the British side, came simultaneously
with ~ a gloom settled ike cloud on the enthusas
Tic spectators When, however, Blydcnbureh came
aud British stock fell several per cent.
In tho evening a brilliant calcium light enabled all
within a wide distance 10 plainly distinguish the
scores.
THE UPTOWN BULLETINS.
Tho Uptown ONCE OF the Telegram at Thirty-second
street and Broadway, was also the centre OF much
attraction in the evening, especially, the crowds
around being very large IL required no deep analysis
10 tell with whom the sympsthes were. American
met with hearty applause. The visiting team
was not, however, without it's warm friends, who
again and again made themselves heard favorable
scores posted to their credit The excitement
continued mp to the latest bulletins.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

THE INDEPENDENCE EXHIBITED BY THREE
FACTIONS OF THE LOCAL REPuBLrcANs
The regular monthly meeting of the Fifth Assembly
District Republican Association was announced for
last evening Things are mixed In tho district and
three conflicting associations claim to represent the
voters. About one hundred and fifty members met at
No 13o Prince street, hundred and twenty met at
No. lbs West Houston street, and it stated by
gentleman who appeared TO have political bias that
section No. could not raise sufficient money hire
hall. They had meeting. Austin Leaks. the
president o the association, expelled month ago
by the Prince street asscmblsge, headed by John H.
Brady. week later the ather assemblage headed by
Daniel Mooney passed resolutions to the effect that
Lcake Immaculate and outraged man. Yester-
day of both meetings was antagonstic and
trouble was looked for the Mooney meeting. William
o. Irving com ication tsseverng hls con-
A report was received from Vice President Mooney
that Edward Haeck, an officer in the club, lad con-
ducted himself in manner unbecomng an officer
and a gentleman. The report was accepted and Hal
lcck expelled
Imnediate excitement prevailed throughout the
meeting which toned down by the appearance Of
coorcd delegation bearing transparency with the
motto, '.Well, It's All Lesked Out" The committee
appointed to procure books OF the association re-
ported TO the effect they had caod the secrc.
tary asked for the use OF the books permission
copy them, with which request the secretary refused
TO comply
ExoxEEAriNG
In the Prince street meeting the Loakc Com mittee,
consisting OF Messrs. Kufner, kcibe and Dwyer, re-
ported as follows--
First-The appointments OF Mcssrs, Kelly, MoncreH.
Lowery that all oil tho appointecs
lived in the district when appointed and that Mr Esgan
Mr.. Moncren only have received their positions
through the Influence OF Mr.. Leske. .
SsondThat consde ston was given t. Mr. Lcake by
the aforesaid for obtaining the positions
Third That the charge OF Incorporating moneys or
iurture belonging the association by Mr. Leake ut
tery untrue.
Fos,n-rhat the whole of the charges were based on
heasay that evidence offered before the
by the although he invited to attend
FVtThat committees have taken all the testimony
obtana able and had every witness sworn, tho adavts
forming part of t,e report
Both meetings appointed committees to arrange de-
reQulaH maalluR
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
JOE .GOSS' BENEFIT.

Joe Goss, OF England, had benefit yesterday at
Harry Hls Variety Theatre. There large at
tendance Of sporting people and a programme
presented which they seemed to regard most de-
ecable. Numbers of hstic celebrities appeared and
pounded one another with Will, and at times, when
the contests waxed warm, the audience lost all con-
troll o. themselves and shouted with enthusiasm.
TIE matches that drew most attention were those be-
tween Scddons' Mouse and Jimmy Kelly Johnny
Riloy and Johnny Saunders and Mcssrs. Fields aud
Dorsey. A wrestling match between McNally and
Butler also treat and The wind up between Joe
GoEg aud stove Taylor was quite event In tta war.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS TAKEN AT cREEpMooR
YESTERDAY
Wtid.
Velocity
ACCIDENT TO A COURIER

Edward Coye. OF the Creedmoor couriers for the
1oening Telegram, while conveying dispatches from
East New YORK to the city, badly injured AS he
rode the crossing Atlantic avenue, at
Franklin he IN collision with
of the cars and thrown to the ground. The
driver had apparently slaekened up 10 let him pass,
but instead of doing pushed The horse
valuable ANIMAL the property of Thomas Jackson, the
livery stable keeper, had leg broken, and 1t became
necessary to shoot him put him ont OF pain. The
boys collar bone broken, and he suffered some
internal injury besides contusons the head
nd legs.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14

deserted, and nothing but French and combination
pools were sold These latter at Tattersas were on
the highest scores of the British and American teams
separately. In all pools the Americans are about 2
TO l. II is feared that the business to-day will be
light unless some advance should be made by the
British al 500 yards The results yesterday tele
grapbed at the end Of every 1--WE shots and on the COM
pleton OF the match Al one range. They were then
placed the blackboards but very ttle enthusiasm
was manifested by the audience
The New York herald., 1877-09-14

SANE DAYs.-No. 2-rurse 81, 600. for horses that
never beat 224 mile heats three in five, in harness.
$500 the rs $3.50 TO the second $3.50 to the third
and $l00 to the fourth horse Four heats trotted
the 18th inst
Frank Browns. (New York; b. s.
Young Sentinel. !
John McAndrew's (New York; g.
Planter. D = ! .
John Murphys CNew York) ch. 6.
Dan Bryant. ..........2 *2
NJ. Goodin's fPhiladelpha) gr. g. Gray
ChIef. ........... ........-....... gro
John Splan's New York; b. IN. Amy B. dr.
Dan Mace's (New York; W. 6. Boyal
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
CRICKET.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 13. 1877.
match game Of cricket was played to-day the
Ardmore Grounds between tho first eleven of the St
George Cricke; Club, of New York. aud the first eleven
of the Merton Club, OF this city which resulted
victory for the Merions IN the first INNING by
OF 65 to 63. The Merious scored "a in their
ming but became too dark to play, the St George
club did not play their second inning.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
TROTTING In CANADA.

TORONTO. Sept l3, 1877.
AT woodbine Park to-day the unfinished 1887 race Of
yesterday was won by Gray Eddy Gray Salem and L.
II. Daniels two heats each. Best time, 2:36.
The 2:40 class race won by Lady Hodgson, beat
ing Tempest Best time, 2:3a
The mile and half dash wag won BY Pilot beating
Lady Darcy by threequartcrs Of length Time, 2:44.
The for the 80 class unfinished on account
OF darkness Edward won the drst two heats and
BARLOW the third.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
order in which the boat, we're started and rsturnsd,
and the cQrrected time
HaisA Corrected 7inl1
II. N. 8. II. N. ).

Up TO SIX O'Clock The st. Elmo not In sight, and
u was concluded her crew had given up the The
winners where therefore Clara S. of the drst class;
Henry h. Holmes, of the second and Gussie, of the
third The prizes were handsome gold medals. which
were presented in the boat house the Payona Club
Immediately after the race. ExCommodors Krem emeyer
who commanded the Henry H Holmes has been mo
quently the recipient of similar prizes Several prom
inent yachting men witnessed the race and Il was
resolved to have another meeting at an earlv day
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
BREAD WINNERS DELEGATES.

Tho Twentieth Assembly district independent party
bread winners, held convention last evening at
Brevoor Hall and elected the following delegates and
alternates TO the State Convention to be held at Al
baDy on september 25 DE lcgatcs-P j. JOachImson,
Jonn r. Smith and Cornelius O'Reilly. Alternates--
julius Lippman, James Patterson and William B.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
YACHTING NOTES.

The yacht which is being built at City Island by
David CARL ter Mr. W. Astor will be named tho EN-
bassadores.
Yacht Marie, Mr.. J. H Bache, N. YC, passed the
HERALD telegraph saten at Whitestone yesterday at.
ternoOn, crulsng.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
POOLS ON THE RIFLE MATCH.

The Hoboken pool sellers considerably aston.
isbed and disappointed yesterdayA They expected a
lsrgs rush OF business but throughout the day the
auction business was very poor and at night was
literally nothing The victory OF the Americans
seemed to be foregone conclusion, and the American
hackers willing put up any amount Of money,
but they could not find aug to 'put up" Tor the
British at 100 to 40 and 100 to 3d. In tho
ing lew pools were sold IA these prices, but when
the result OF the 500 yards was made known no
further British buyers were TO be obtained Pools
were solo at 100 20 that tho Americans would win
bv 30 points and 100 hat they would win by so
pon& In the evening the pool rooms wore almost
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
RIFLE SHOOTING IN HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, N. S., Sept Is. 1871.
The competition of Nova Scotan rinemen for places
the Wimbledon toam, which thrtyave con-
testants took part, concluded to-day The highest
score
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
YACHTING IN CANADA.
KiScsroS, Ont, Sept. ]

KiScsros, Ont, Sept. Is, 1871
In the regatta here to-day there four entries in
the first class The race was won by the Victorpe Of
Alexandria Bay, beating the Emma Laura and zeteila
OF KIN gstou.