davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-18
CINCINNATI VS.. BOSTON.
GpedQl Di1pdtc4 to the Tribune.

CucuxAr1 O., May 17.-The third game
between the Cincinnatis and Bostons was won
this afternoon by the former in the pres
ence Of over 5000 people. The game was
= yery exciting one towards the close. when
1t became apparent to the spectators that
The famous champions were beaten. The Gin
elnnah CLUB did dnc playing throughout, on'
the Bostons seemed q little OF BnrdocK made
four e,7ors VIII Whites pitching was admir-
abIe.: The game was tie when tue ooatons
ended their half Of the ninth inning. The Gin
clnnatis Chem cume to bat. McVey made bare
lit md Dickerson followed with another, Then
cane Kelly with three oaec bit to left neld nrins
maae = vild mitch. Ind Kelly got home. The en-
thuriasm ii this point was tremendous: It was II
nearly Iii respects the opposite Of the previou'
game. Following is
, 1879-05-18

r~<f;t,. NJ T7hs TIihtln&.
TO ths has'o' 10 ~a,,ra-ottva
CHICAGO May lo.-Altpousn 1,n Jug ~ one wbo has
stranger in Chicago allow me- as one "1o @ Ihs
aa saot f,,,nre of the ctr, to express my feeling
E'9ss q regard to = Museum Of Art" whose pro
rosed establishment is now unoer consloe'a-
ton. ;:
Chicago always does everything o., on . grand md
scale; heE "l.sAo. M s ~, NV Establish. on the
hope IS TINT .. sue W. narmsnsnt u" foundation, a
broadest and most per"ansus 'o' eua". *,r.,'-o .
conta;oiua ,o schools Of art and design to which
e ever7 workman ID the city mar haye access: At
this time, when discomfort pee'ueeS eoele5'
xRsa through qusson5 s Ssesess aasesr
oat heads and hearts as well to be considered,
let Capital sxtsud nrotnef1y pher hena TO
and ss vii Tteno ssg eSSs are ap young city
such an undertaking, .ne oluee ss.es u0t ~
necessity take the !eaa ~. ~ ats o1ne1tence vi
, 1879-05-18
SPORTING.
BASEBALL


ri r. THE CHAMPIONSHIP. :
.,., ..a close of another week the friends and
"ttn -, the Chicago nine still have IN oppor-
adm hurrah for their iavorites as being in the
tun,'5 -, m.s week opened rather inauaplcionsly,:
lsaa: ,asnco winning an easy victory here TUESDAY;
Psos' Pas.s then everything has moved smoothly.
but elus. the Whites stand we'll ahead Of their
sna 1o..a .arons competitors, the Chicagos having
1aos' oaA n,o,e game than Harry Wright's team.
won o..anentIy oue lost one less. This week thess
ana IN, eome together in this city, and that i'm
mines w. .a;snces will witness the games is an as
uense <.s, cincinnati. has fallen from second
I'd g 81 I'd ;eg1ss
Gown tns lead over Cleveland, the last-named
ootaneot been in crippled condition. The
team eas eas,uf - ~ follows: :,
, 1879-05-18
PntA t34 Eofa (sr42~

Pnte de Foia Gras-
There are only twenty-three actual makers o.
pates de foie gras, the sales of which reach
about $375, ,000 year. The geese eonsnme very
large quantities OF corn, anti little antimony
ia added TO the grain to swell the liver. a good
fat goose will, after this treatment, weigh six
teen to twenty pounds, and have liver weigh
ing from Two to three pounds. The taste 1or
this deiicacy steadily grows.
s.Brown's Household Panacea" will stop any
pain OF ache, or heel aEy fresh wound. Tsial SIZE
25 CENTS Avoid Counterfeit8.
, 1879-05-18

Earned runs-BuHa1o, 8; Troy: 8;
Two-base hits-Caskins, 2; Bradley, =; Does'
cher. /: Walker, 2: Uvrnung.
Three base hlts-Egglcr, ?.
Sacrilce hlt-Force, l. IT,
First base on oais-Eggler: l.
First base on errors-Bufalo I; Troy. /.
Balls ca11ed-0n Calvin, 80: on Bradley. 75.
Strikes called-Of Calvin, :l6; off Bradley, Is.
Double plays-Ricnardson. Force, and Walker,
Richardson, Crowley. aud Walker.
Passed balls-lteilly, 2.
Wild pitcheH-Iradley. 2; Calvin. 2
.Timc-Two hours mud forty minutes,
Umnire-Wilbor.
, 1879-05-18

tho bat to the best effect for the local team,
and Bradley, Hall. and Mansell for the Trojans.
Several brilliant plays were effected. Evans and
Mansell surprising in this respect among the
Trojnns. and Richardson, Force, and Clapp for the
home club. Eggler made the longest hits Of the
day. aud. but that he slipped the third base. he
would have secured 4 home run on two occasions.
The Buffalos earned runs and the Troys 8. The
following IL
, 1879-05-18

Fred Ackerman, OF Cincinnati who was . prom
,,,sat h,11j,rlist few years ago. died at noon
1e.terday, At colora!o springa: where he bad gone
for his health. Within the last decade nc Vas
champion OF Ohio for three years, ana heia Tue
nn,onship emblem Of that State before the push
\. rrad and subsequently; when 1t was ex-
sres. rs threc hail .p'nyer he was neveF con
e,scn,,s aa, us so3r-s::ti c1atss.s Will -ae''la
, 1879-05-18

Two-b base hits -Dalrymple. Anson l21. YORK.
First tase on errors-Chicago. !; Providence. g.
Errors affecting the ecore-Chlcago. ~ 1to'1-
Double plays-Quest and Anson, l. :>:. -:
Passed bzlls-Brown, !.
Uupire-W. L. Shepard
, 1879-05-18
AQUATIC. i,

p,,1 1,ovtou viii be IN Chicago the Week
sap Nav .6. and exhibit the virtues Of hls
,;fs.saviny suit at the Natatorium. ~.'--.:'
, 1879-05-18

The bsse -oa11 hines composed Of females, d no.
lice Of which appeared recently in these columns,
plaYed their first game in New York few days
ago, aud the sport ia thus described by the
Norld:
The clergy and medical faculty Of the city" rsre
invited yesterday Afternoon to came Of pase pA 2s
tween mines u }gqnE wvsn TE @ vaSan1 9t ~ tsy
nv as sSsa sn$ssS na%SSr
g. GU s ihe Gusty cla
pranced about cssayng basc-ba until the auIlencc
nsadss
5sSp p 6efpe SEA
fe Pss ps hf
wa ZIP tor ana of to
XII wea SS * tssy sSsys iii tp1ist' sas a S
aser sss wa was rci,aIrei: Ths mailaY" VA supreme
II r. zes f ban. ,ss
q ThSre @ W wsrs ,cs1 few toa od s
assst mssed 1f''sa ss hss aSxsa Fl
@ esaS saf Ss
Ssss 9s 4 s nsas s :aPsa @
= o e se TSad ae eael Rs5' wore asr nt t. LII Sif
eewa sea Tor @ Ter Sue aashsd asSaoa:
nrsisif ts III ts ss hsa :;
neaiy ss
r. si 2b S:5o@ r.
Sauraiy Vi aimoss every bali hiI vas groHnier:
and vas scrambled and t1rown n,st with ,x,1a an
cloud o blue sEs forest bae
: s 81: sss I'll: Ss sfS
and w29 ,ls match ~ tns 'r%e r% a g1
nsR fR snd Essar aade am IL s
sees.iiy sees 'nf sfssi S ~ ssass
tn,s =; w Of 9e pfhbie ths c
raReIss soHE y hs snS as4 aass
Gypsiss Of tie troupe When the band played ~ III,
iarney the ns!dcrs ksp tine tg tue 1e ar T VIII
ts stonaeh brought out suppressed scteam from te
snd JosIcs IN TIC te At o'clock was declared thst
{'sss; S4!sads;:: ~ f-si
neTS e2 Rqt i s xba1s hsnd
ni t;nr henri 70 1pa aeveSp the of qs
fGT 5asf Ryssa 5ola Ts1
There IT, + faniSs u
THe ponies IL sTsaaEa DoetPfs heI. 1s
,ons .ac ts
II s Country ard the world: These ladies' 2, III Gull
yateI women. who on the ne!d are ~ an,e 70 hn
thst hss eycr occurred Tor the women Of
One women piaysrsm - agava ] III ir ressen saS WIN
/ ~ Us-ojd Tins describes a ludicrous incident
ub,cn nccnrred during the third game between tut
IN onc occasion no little amusement was a%1ordes %
e spec.a;o whs lsasspa WHO iiricd ia vain
saks it is stna1nE ~ .na. tS eced
making 9ase sf5sf naaf 81 bsr ss cenE ID wie
ine bsi vas iod:d Backed up AGAINST gtr %h0 % WI, WI
down 9 tns IT'S ossS Ia The pschng
ng heE sjds es5 xas aS rooI and Tie Catching beautiful
, 1879-05-18

roster. brawley, choate, Honing, and others ara
hmong a.d me most interesting connected with the
history OF billiards in Ohio
, 1879-05-18
LOCAL TURF NOTES.
TALK.

; The race mare Clemuie G. Is report ed lame.
The reported sale Of Day Dick is denied by his
owner L. i: H.rris, o1 s1uousky. y. He reports
, 1879-05-18

of the thirteen runs whereas they should and
conId ess;iv hnye whltcwasued them. The game
vas ninyed on the Chicago University grounds.
This victory is the second the Nosthwcsterns have
vast: They defeated the Racine College nine lust
Saturday py score Of II to 10.
Yesterdays game was noticeable for lively basc
running on the part of the White Stockings Baac-s
men who cot iu tue way OF these cheerful young
men found themselves set aside without ceremony.
, 1879-05-18

S1HE BREEDEhS' 9A+AN1+C%
Last Sunday THE TRIBUNE announced the CLOS
ing OF entries for several new stakes offered NJ tue
National Breeders Association, and gave q sum-
vnnrv of the nominations In each event. AS the
entries in most of the stakes are now yearings OF
two wear olds, and have, consequently, never ap-
peared in public list Of them would DC OF no IN
tercst 10 the rcaders OF this paper, but there are
some in which the horses named hnve acquired
considerable reputation, and these are given: =.
sss sF f foP!s # s'
cuysr, a son of Mambleonian, dam Eden Lassle, W
Hs5sts, as:t:se esS
y ysyM = 1 q hady
81 AMERICAN s1a! lseely's): =, III. ooon,rorcc
saks TOR fsaiea' FsS 1cE Thorn
dale. by bS Alexanders Abda!a6. Of Hamblstonan,
a: i %sn12no h B. clsf ysseiEs by
rsttff ~ E. a@a e4s Phl!aephia ?a Hannts
s:;ia PsdsFSs nRtfss51 p t. b. Ham
opsy 81 Sy 2osah'
So : Ss51s, f. e6sf 59fan'Do'
:aks sr as s1aons .s have
%:srs ssS Il %
eas paroc soa e Hattie
ss;3a r ba5hsX f};x r. c b. Kentuckan'
\ ZAP sin9 T. s. c'9na a
BY Conkllns star son OIL Ametean 'N '7oS' o. oAD'
Hares qndanapos Ind na%1rtnS '. 2;
| BY Edward Everett. SON of Hamoc1on'an' oan W
| Mamorino Chlef'-
~ LOCAL TURF NOTES.
Mr a. Winters, Of Mount Pleasant, 1a., was in
! town Thursday. Moloc. the light OF his stable,
| has been turned out for the season.
Cornelius Sullivan is working lot OF young
| trotters ut fs Riverside track: mnny OF them the
| get OF his Ethan Allen stallion, Hcsing, Jr.
, 1879-05-18
EUROPEAN.
GREAT CESAR'S T0GA.

It Covered His Corporosity, but
Wan Very Poor Toggery. .
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-25
Los Angeles and San Diego
THE STEAMERS
Orlzaba and Senator

Leave San Pedro for San Diego May 81,
IL, II, 20, ~, Jnne and 8.
Passengers take the train that leaves Los
Angeles for Wilmington at 3.45 P. M,
Los Angeles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-25

Plans of steamers cabins at agents office,
where berths may be secured.
FOR WAY PORTS.
The steamer Constantine leaves San
Buenaventura and santa Barbara for San
Francisco every Saturday, calling at
way ports.
Freight steamers leave San Francisco
for San Diego and way ports about every
ten days, carrying stock, cOmbustibles.
etc.
For Passage or Freight as above, or
for tickets to and from
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-25
PRICE LIST
BEE HIVES AND MATERIAL
IN SHOOK.

HARRISON Five. without inside mate
rial, each. :.......$ 90
HARRISON Hive. complete in all except
glass and hardware. 80
Harbison Hive, complete, including
glass and hardware. are..........:..... "a
HARRISON Section Box, per 100 Is frames
to each box). ........................ 10 80
each set) ........................ 15 90
HARRISON Stills, per 100. s 90
HARRISON Sash for glass. per 100. s 90
Harrison Packing Gases, per 100. ....... 25 90
Langstroth Hive, without inside mate
rial u;. :.,.;, No.; 90
(bottoml, each. h...................... 25
Lonestroth Hive. with Brood Frames
(top and bottom) ).................... / so
Langstroth Hives. with Brood frames
and small boxes. 90
Extra Large Langstroth, without ill.,
side material, each. ch.................. rs
Extra Large Langstroth, with Brood
Frames. each. ....................... so
Extra Large Langstroth. with Brood
Frames and HARRISON Section
Boxes, each.... ........................ 2 %
Champion Hive, complete. 200
Prices for Hives Complete Nailed Up.
HARRISON Hive, each ....................S3 SO 50
Langstroth Hive, each. ch.................... 8 SO
Extra Large Langstroth Hive. 4 90
Champion Hive, each. -. ................ SO
promptly filled and delivered on wharf or at
railroad depot in San Francisco.
TEnMs-Cash in U. 8. gold coin. Silver
taken only at market rates.
f. GERMAN & co. are my agents in Los
Angeles, where samples can be- seen and or
ders left for my hives, etc.
GEO. M. WETHERBEE,
2ll and 21s Mission Street.
au6-w-tf SAN FRANcIsoo.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-25
VINE AND FRUIT GROWERS.
To Raise Large Crops you
must irrigate.


To irrisAte successfully. you must have the
power that does not give out when
the wind falls.
Laufkotter Bros. d Churchman's Horso-Powsr
[PATrxrED FEBauAAx 18Th. ls72.l
Never fails to supply more water than four
or i've Windmills, even supposing you have
All the wind you want. It ts also suitable for
running light machinery, such A. Barley
Crackers, Corn Shelters, Tanning Mills. Grain
6eparators, or for Saving Wood. They are
never falling, cannot get out Of order, easily
worked. substantial. and always give salts
faction wherever they have been used. One
horse can easily work two 6-inch pumps with
4 continuous How of water. Force Pumps,
from 5000 to 10000 gallons per hour.
WINDMLLS Of all kinds manufactured to
order Wells Bored, Windmills and Horse-
Powers set in any part OF the State. and re-
pairing Of all kinds done. Manufactured and
1pr sale By
LAUTKoTTER BROS,
csr aad 10Th gts.. sacramento.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-25
looming South Going North

fsanTuisO sObispoland Santa Barbara.
n0Passengers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 3.45 O'Clock P. M, Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-25

Eastern Cities and PrInci.
pal European Ports,
Apply to n. MCCLELLAN, Local
Agent, Office, No. 66A Main street,
over the Commercial Bank, Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-25
THE
Burlington Weekly HaVkeye.

This paper, which is universally quoted,
may be had at any News Depot at cents
per copy. Annual subscription, postpaid,
$500.
Agents are wanted everywhere to take
subscriptions and retain so cents in cash on
each annual subscriber. General Agents
may send S1.25 per year.
$1,000 IN THREE PREMIUMS.
We will pay the agent sending US the
largest list Of subscribers before March !,
1879, one first class IN octave, rosewood or
walnut, NEW SCALE, UPRIGHT PIANO,
full iron frame, overstrung bass. three
unisons, patent improved agraffe bar ar
to be at least $50 names.
For the second list, not to be less than
200 names, 500 in gold.
For the third list, not to be less than 100
names, $50 in gold.
For $500, at one time, we will send ten
copies one year,
For S7.0O, at one time, we will send five
copies one year.
For three names and $500 we will send
the Companion Scroll Saw and Drill, value
$3.50, as special premium.
For five names and $1,000 we will send
tho Companion Scroll Saw, Drill and Lathe,
value $500, as special premium.
Address,
hAwksYE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
BufIlngtoa, Iowa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
''MIRZA SCHAFFY'S" LECTURE.

Friedrich Won Bodenstedt Mira Schafy). the cell
obratcd German poet delivered his first lecture in
this country at Steinway Hall last night The house
was crowded to its utmost capacity. The lecture
was delivered in tho German language. and the au-
dience composed mostly of Germans.
Mira Schafy' described his poeucal develop
ment and illustrated the same with his most
characteristic creations. Tho poet does not weigh
his words. but speaks without the least hesitation
Most Of his sayings were humorous. as the pro-
longed murmurs of laughter testified. He the
recipient or many beautiful horai tributes. among
which was large basket on which the words "wel-
come. Mira Schafy,~ were inscribed In white pinks
bed of rcd roses. After tho first part he was
loudly cncored aud reappeared holding in his hand
large floral wreath. with streamers representing
the national colors of America ami Germany Herr
Ludwig Dingcidey, pianist, performed ''Der Wan
derer." by Schubert-I.szt. 'Mirza Schafy'' will de-
liver two more lectures this city--one Thursday
night. in German. and tho last. Saturday afternoon.
In English-whcn Neville Moriiz. the tragedian. will
act intorprcte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
THE LIQUOR LAW NOT VIOLATED.

Tho trial Of DIR. Hugh y. Kinmouth. n wealthy
physician of Asbury Park, for selling liquor with
out license. was continued yesterday at Red Bank.
N. J. The complainant in the case Is James A..
Bradley, temperance Mayor OF Asbury Park, who
latter was candidate for Chosen Freebooter. Since
then each has retaliatcd on the other In their re-
spcctivo papers. Dr. Kinmouth IL q total abstinence
man. The state claimed that he dispensed liquor
at his drug store without prescriptions
while the Doctor swore that he did
not. lie testified that Mr.. Bradley came
into the drug store day and said he felt unwel
and asked KiDmouths advice what to take. Kim
mouth recommended little brandy, which the tenn
perance Mayor took. In rebuttal Mayor Bradley de-
MED this. AT six o'clock Judge walling delivered
his charge-a fair and impartial one--and the case
went to the jury. Few trials in Monmouth county
have caused much interest. Bradley and Kin
mouth being among tho best known men In the
county. The jury, after one hours deliberaton.
brought In verdict of acquittal DIR. Kinnouth's
friends last night burned bonhres and paraded the
streots with band.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
THE THIRTEENTH REGIMENT.

The Thirteenth regiment. NG.SN.Y., has re-
solved In view Of the fact that the intention IN v
expressed to celebrate the closing OF the Rev
lutionary War by grand reunion OF the thirteen
original States in October, 1881. at Yorktown, Va.
the scene of the surrender OF CORVALLIS. that they
will proceed TO Yorktown. Va. on october ~. 1881.
cbartering q special steamer Tor the purpose. on
returning tho command will visit Richmond or
Washington. baltimore or Philadelphia. The fol-
lowing special committee has been appointed to
mako all arrangements Major e. 4. Christensen.
Captain j. Frank Diilont and Captain j. Frederick
Ackerinan. The committee the election of iieu-
tenant colonel reported in favor OF Major c. L. Chris
tcnsen As an incentive to the members of the regi
ment to aid In increasing the organization several
handsome prizes have been offered. Just previous
to adourning the council of officers decided to at
day evening in uniform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
FATHER; AND SON.

CONTINUATION OF THE INQUEST IN THE PASsAIC
TRAGEDY-KoMAN NIEUMAN's WIFE.
The inquest in the case of John Nieuman. who
was found murdered in his barn on Saturday morn
ing at Passac, N. j., was continued yesterday.
Charles Fredericks, farmer. whose place adjoins
that Of the murdered man. testified that the 4th
inst. deceased came to his house and supped with
him. In the course Of conversation John Nieuman
told witness that he in danger Of his nfe and
he did not to drink any thing in the house for
fear it poisoned. For four days his had fol-
lowed him about with axe, and even ut the
table kept it beside his chair. Aaron Sip. another
farmer testified the details Of searching the barn.
already published. He declared it to be an imposs
bity for the horses to have kicked Nieuman to DEATH
Jacomentje Fredericks wife OF the first Witness es
titled that she was formerly in the employ Of
John Neuman: and up to his death did
night John Nienman told her that he feared his
son would kill him. On Saturday morning when
she heard Of the old mans death she went over
70 the honse When abe inouired into tho crcum
stances attending the death Roman said he knew.
nothing about them. She then said :-"Great God!,
you have not stained your hands with your fathers
blood?" To which he made no reply. Witness then
into the house. and Romans wife told her that
and also heard the old man 90 down stairs Mrs.
Nieuman then said that IN the morning hee
husband had said to her. 81 do not hear
it is timo to arise" and then got up
and kindled fire. He said. "Now will harness up
the horses. and suppose the OLD man will hear me-.
He then went to the barn, but soon returned. weep
ing. and told her that his father dead. Witness
went up stairs to tho old mans room and found q
lamp burning. The bod looked rs If 1t had been
cupied. Some few weeks ago Nieuman had come to
her and asked her to take care OF his money, saying
he not safe with 1t in the house; witness de-
clined to DO
During the time that the last witness was testify
ing to conversations between her and Romans wife,
counsel for defence brought Mrs. Nieuman into the
room and insisted that she remain while CONVERSE
tons in which she had takcn part were offered in
evidence. Coroner Warner however, compelled her
to leave the room. Very we'll mnttered Mr.. Ward.
leading her out of the room 1--WE read it to her
tonight" The defence has two clerks in its ploy
who take down every word OF the testimony; and SO
the rule Of admitting but witness at time
misses its aim. This morning at ten the inquest
will be resumed.
The funeral OF the murdered man took place yes
teruay morning from the Dutch Reformed Church in
Passaic. Rev. Mr.. Grieves preached very effective
sermon, and the remains followed to the grave
by largo procession OF inhabitants of Passaic and
vicinity. The interment took place in the Ancient
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
A COOL MURDERER.
[BY TELEGRAPH 70 THE HERALD

BI TElEGkAPh 70 THE dKhAID.I
SYRAoUsx, n. Y. Nov. II. 1879.
On tho morning of the 22d OF October young
man named John Englof. Of Jordan. IN this county.
stabbed by Roselle Graves. Englof's
physician says he will die. Graves 10 only
eighteen years old. Both parties were attending
dance at the American Hotel. During the evening
Graves had quarrelled with several parties. and
Engloff had interfered peacemaker between
them. About three o'clock in the morning. while
Mr.. Englof was standing in the street talk
ing with one Garrison. Graves approached and
tried to get them to fight Failing in this,
he accused Englof Of having assisted in put
ting him out of doors. High words ensued.
when Graves caught Englof by the collar with his
left hand and plunged dirk which he held i'll his
right hand, into the mants neck. The weapon went
six inches to the hilt. penetrating. the lung.
and missing the carotid artery by hair s
breadth. Graves coolly pulled out the
reeking weapon and showed it to sew
eral bystanders. to whom he acknowledged the
crime. He went to his fathers house. where he
went to bed after barricading his door. He ar-
rested shortly after and is now lodged in the Peni-
tertiary here. The ante-mortem statement OF Eng
loft has been taken. Graves was married to young
lady Of Providence year ago. but she deserted him
in two weeks, account OF his condition and to
save her own life.