davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
OBITUARY.

ToRONTo, Ontario, Nov. S.-The Hon. p. NJ.
Van Koughnet Chancellor OF Ontario, died suddenly, on
Sunday evening, at his residence In Toronto.
The Rev. James r. Cobb, Pastor of the Broad
way Orthodox Church. at Chelsea Mass died suddenly
on Sunday night, aged 65 years. He native OF
Connecticut, and graduate OF Yale College.
Mr. John NJ. Pray, whose wife and son, Dr.
Orestus Pray aud brother in law, Mr.. RushmOre.
killed by accident the Long Island Railroad last
SuRmer, died In Brooklyn, yesterday. Mr.. Pray was
period.
DR.. Jetur r. Riggs, prominent physician of
Paterson N j. and formerly Member OF Congress from
the WITH District Of NewJersey, died on Friday, at
Drakesville, sussex County. He was elected State
Senator from Passaic County Wing and Independent
Democratic ticket I'm 1855 and to Congress IN 1855
AntLecOmpton ticket over John Huyer, Democrat. He
wall be buried at Drakesyille to-day. ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
NETWORK CENTRAL DIsPENsARY.

The first annual meeting of the members of
the Central Dspensary took place last night az No 9
EIghth-aye, near hthst Vice President Edward
" Fargis In the chair The first annual report OF the
Home Surgeon, s. A. RabOrR, read showing that
during the 1865 S23 patients had treated as
the Dispensary, and 1880 prescriptions dispensed OF
the number treated 1896 males and lglT females
In concluding the report the Doctor stated that the de-
maud upon the Dlspensary great, that more room
desired. aud suggested that the Committee on Build
ing have power to solicit subscriptions for tine purpose OF
enarging the building and to invite the residents
district to inquire into the workings of the institution
The report OF the visiting physician DR. g. C. Lee was
then read stating that during the year 1862 there
ga patients treated at home OF which 273 males.
and S21 females adult patients, 32 under II of
age, 232 total visits paid 244 cured relieved, $50
died. % transferred to DiSpensaFy Hospital s.;
muncatiOn from Senator SpFague stating that In 0bed
to request OF the members OF the Dspensay he will
lecture for the benefit OF the institution THE People
OF the United States In Contrast with the People OF Ma
tons in Competition with them" Officers for the
ing then elected follows President, " X.
Stevenson; Yice-Presdents, b. p. Fairchd, and T. Z.
Fargis; Treasurer James r. Tryers; Secretary, 8 A.
RoDng Board OF Directors, Matthew T. Brennan, H. j.
Halpin, y. g. ThOTna. Jn0. Kavanagh Nathan Brown,
Andrew Gross John NJ. Conway. Amasa Leonard. s. A.
ROblng, W. ii. SchermerhOrn, James r. Trayers,
v n stevenson A. s. Jarvis Peter Lynch Thos Kennedy,
H. Grant K d. Martini Il. ID. Hatch, j. j. Bloomfield,
Samuel Haemell, r.. T. Woodward, Alex. Stryker, Fer
nando Wood, Francis Henrques, Walter Roche. After
vote OF thanks to the retiring officers, the meeting hd
JOurned. The Central Dispensary was established
the city lying between Fortyelghth Eighty sixthts
from Sxthave 10 the North River The greater part OF
the population OF the district is poor, and the calls
the Dlspensary are very large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
THE PAINE-TAYLOR PIGEON-SHo0TING
MATCH

The pigeon shooting match between Ira A.
Paine OF this city and John Taylor Of Jersey CITY, and the
recognized champion OF the United States, took place yes
terday at tho Du Bots track. Observation-Disclosures
eghthst and Eighthave. IL was two hours after the
appointed time inoon) before the firing commenced,
delay which caused the shooting 20 be carried into dark
ness and prevented completion OF the match Inc nj
wind which prevailed inteered with the shooting and
duckened the birds, making them SWIFT on Le wing
that they carried themselves without te boundary Unless
shot over the traps The firing with the wind at q
wards ground traps Taylor won the toss. and fired first
killing his bird the men then shot alternately through
ont Tayor was two ahead on the first ten birds Paine
having missed his and fourth BIRDS az 20 the
champion but one in advance the same when the
tn Vas snrnnr FOR the sOth DOTH aud 59th birds though
each had missed four birds 90 Paine two ahead the
first time no had obtained the lead at 70 Paine was three
above Taylor aud maintained this lead as he ed az tue
Goth bird It fast darkenlnR when TINS point was
reached but IL believed light would last until the
match was settled n the worked quickly. Taylor
missed tho 92d bird putting him four behind and virtual
ly settling the race" Paine shot straight away,
killing at every fire. The birds were now slow 10 rise
and diGcult from this time out and much delay
was Occasioned IN making tuem tahe WIG me yOth
bird for Taylor would not rise all that could be done 50
Taylor went over to him. started MN anu tleh shot nun
this was no BIRD yet some bSkeIlhs hDou' y.
Taylor fired again and killed his bird IL was now TOO
dark to anything but lteleatheren eiru' AnI
when Paine was called on and his traps pulled no bird
could be seen There dark one there but u escaped
Had Paine killed him It would have ended the match.
The referee decided TO 90 on Iaylors friends being
ANXIOUS that the affair be shot through now that they
had a chance OF Winning. Dispute now arose as to ths
color OF the birds TO be trapped Wte one vas trapped
aud killed by Taylor. and Ianes side wanted the same
for their man. While the judges were wrangling
over this matter the referee called game ana decided
maj me remainder OF the birds be shot to-day at u
o'clock To this decision Taylor demurrer, uecIarlng
that the referee. having once decided tHat tue
that he would not be on hand today but Would claim
the money the stood The following 10 the
Observation-Disclosures
iiii66iifi6iiioiiIiiI-T o. tasi e. ,.,,..,.,
iiiiilOl 0-Tot,. 81 tisi. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
DR.. Jetur ]
THE SEw-YoRK GOLD EXCHANGE BANK.

THE NETWORK GOLD EXCHANGE BANK.
The sOvency of this institutiOn has now been
established having paid its Indebtedness in full and Its
condition tas pubshedl shows very respectable capital
with which 10 business II is true that the Bank
has lost heavily from the consequences OF the recent
panic but is also that 10 has borne safely through
many honest who were victims of the notorious
Gold Ring" and who, had 1t not been for its surplus
and portion Of Its capital which freely appropriated
by the stockholders would have been iTreparaDy ruined
and driven from business. The emergency which Mr
C. Jordan, the Receiver was called upon 10 meet was
one Of the most trying and difficult known in the
history OF Wast and Of which the most
hnaneers actually present could form
the most remote conception What with the anxiety of
the bewdered aud Reconstruction "street" the cODu.
sion OF that memorable Friday aud the immense OF
papers involved. there appeared work to be done in
which 10 next 10 impossible to decide where to begin
In order to tell how the Bank the Clearing House. or the
customers stood People stood amazed all business
at end and the soutest hearts stunned. But.
under the management Of iudcious head what seemed
to be O hopeless middle has been made clear, and.
far as possible, satisfactory TO all concerned.
For this, not only the stockholders Of the Bank
and the "street" generally, but the whole COM
munty. owe credit 10 Receiver Jordan, who, In one
month Immediately succeeding the panic. has reduced
affairs to order has relieved the fears Of many who be-
eyed themselves ruined has paid the debts Of the bank
and satisfied It's customers and has turned the insti
tuition over TO its Subject 20 thousand annoy
by the unreasonable though perhaps to some de-
gree excusabe demands OF excited men, he has decided
every question spirit of berality. doing justice to
an while especially ayorng those in distress IL Is sin
cerely to be hoped that neither this nor any other
bank will hereafter get into such trouble as that which
has Just been experienced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
OPENING OF A NEw STATION HOUSE.

Last evening the new Station House OF the
Thirty first precinct Police, IN one-hundredthst' Do
tween Ninth and Tenth ayes formally opened to Inc
by public. largo Dnnber OF invitations had been issueu
Capt Helme and his officers, aud from early IN the even
ing until midnight the house thrOnged with laues
and gentlemen residing In The upper part Oh ihe
city. Among the more prominent VISITORS were Polee
Commissioner D. I. Brennan and family. the Hon, Nh
Hitchman, School Commissioner Jackson aud wife, lh'
spcCtOr Dks and family Inspector Mailing Capt DAVIS
Wilson, MCDermOtt. Dickson, Copeland, aud 30
cart. and large number Of sergeants and officers
from other precincts. Police COunissuners BOswVt l
aud Mauicire present fOr a few moments ~ fhe
elry part OF sue eTenins IGege dancing II QUO VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
RIrRGLARIEs IN NEW,JERsEY.

A Mrs Cassner residing in COmes-st., New
ark complained of the Police Station there yesterday
that her room had been entered during the night and
that a wallet containing $40 was stolen.
The residence of Mr.. Jefferson Tobias, a
merchant OF tins city, residing at WOOdsde n j.. was
robbed Sunday night of 500 in money On Saturday
evening Mr. j. MOrrisons house at the place was
robbed OF silyerware worth sl25
Mr. David L. Clark, a merchant residing at
No O3 Paoihest Newark discovered on Saturday that
1900 in Government bonds, which no had kept IN his
house. missing. search made. but the bonds
could be found and he made application TO the police
yesterday convinced that his property had been stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09

To the Chdritable.-Mrs Harrison and Mrs.
Dr. Jones OF Brunswick County State Of Virginia in
NewYork for the purpose Of soliciting the charitable
contributions OF citizens toward aleyiating the sur
ferings OF that community. The people OF Brunswick
County left by the In state OF painful destu
ard their pryatons have been greatly aggravated
the drouth prevalent I'm that section during the past
Summer. We convinced OF their wants and their su
ferings and that any succor accorded them will be
worthly bestowed. Mrs. DIR. Jones and Mrs. Harrison
come 10 us with the strongest credentials from leading
gentlemen in Virginia Contributions will be- received at
the Office Of The EUeHin0 Express. The Rev. Charles T.
Deems Erastus Brooks, VIM c. Bryant, Henry j. Taylor
W Alex Bass, DR. W. Bodenhamer Jas. A. Connolly
the Pew. " H. Schenek. Horace Greeley. Charles A.
Dana. Il. r. Coleman & Co., Noryin Green, Western
Union Telegraph Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
rnE wonKINGwoMENs PROTECTIVE UNION

TnE WORKINGWoMEN5 PROTECTIVE UNION
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
,b association was held yesterday afternoon In their
new buIdlng No As BIeecker-st. Mr.. William H. H.
ooe occupied the chair during the absence Of Judge
Dv the President The election OF officers for the en-
suing year resulted in the choice OF John d. Wolfe rs
pr..iaent. T. W Gerard, YicePresdent; William Is.
cr,.hv SECRETARY; Moses s. Beach, Treasurer Judge
baly, Henry A. Gram, Dr. D. d. 81 Rosa. g. IL Perry
1eoa6 Dausi WalfOrd William H. H. Moore,
5 r. Kirkland. J, II. Parsons and A. r.
S,ron, as Directors The report OF the superin'
,nJant Mrs Ferrere, shows that during the year
nal closed the Association received 1850 arhloations
iap emnoyment AIN women and girls were Furnished
vii, ,iace IN employers applied for help. calling TOT
from to 20 persons, as circumstances demanued; S,o
cornlaiuJa were received from wOrkingwOnien. whom
had attempted 20 defraud. 800 CLAIMS. amount
in ~ ~ 100 were collected OF which I0ouy were brought
into court tue ges 9ayng been settled ~ 'oSIer VI tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09

was about to start had % pocket the indgn!ty and
proceed my journey. owe II 70 justice TO make TINS
statement remarking that the day has gone py when
Railroad Companies other Corporations can thus,
through their agents, unnecessarily and brutay ynTe
the feelings Of a man, properly demeaning himself,
decently clad and who is willing TO pay his fare SIMPLY
because OF his color for he has not only growing
moral sentiment at his back but the ballot ~ his manu.
and he will not yield. GEO. l. DOWNING
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 8, 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
NEW,TERSEY.

The official returns of the election III Hudson
County n. j. show that John Kennedy the Democratic
candidate County Clerk received 1858 votes Cassdy
UndeDendenO GAIA; Newkirk. independently 6l5 FOR
ringtOp Hemocrat 61T7 For SurrOgate-ONeill. Demo
craO 7,14e; Wril. Republican, $3.50 For AssemDy-Ist
Dstrict-Abbet (DemOcrat loss Sparks ttepuDhcanl
G57 lid Distrct-Bevans fDemOcrat lO47 Rogers IKE
pubcan) sl5 lid District-DOremus, Demoerat Loo;
KuOop (Repubhcan) $50 WITH District-Busch, Demo
craft $50 Raisbeeh independently 263. Nth District
Smith, Republican, TIA; COOgan Democrats ga; Cal
hraith independently 328. With DiSuct-BrinkofhOn'
OJemGcratl 1859 Benjamin, Republican, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09

the large rooms throughout the evening. The house is
built In very substantial manner and the interior s
very handsomely finished. II Is almost exact cOun-
terpart Of that occupied by the Twenty ninth Pre-
cnct Police I'm Thrtieths which fully described In
TH9 TRIBUNE. the occasion OF the opening a short
time ago Capt. Heme, Sergeants Kllee. Blake, Cole
grove and Kelly, ROundsman Pherris and kenw ard aud
the paromen most attentive to the guests during
tlIp av autft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
HAVE BLACK MEN ANY RIGHTS THAT RAILROAD
CONDUCTORS ARE BOUND TO RESPECT

HAVE BLACK MEN ANY RIGHTS THAT RAILROAD
CONDUCTORS ARE BOUND TO RESPECT
TO ne Editor Of TIE Tribune.
SIR: On Saturday evening, the Both ut., /
bought ticket the NewJersey Railroad for Wash
ingtOn intending the $3.50 Pun train sought,
Is have repeatedly zone without objection seat in the
with reserved seSs paying extra therefor entered
the 6rsbcar Of kind and told the seats all
taken then inquired Of the II there was another
car Of the kind he replied Ahead" Going into the
car. within which the seats also reserved
and which half fun the conductor OF person IN
charge therOf most rude and bosterous manner, or
dered stated my wish mildly lyOu must bear IN
1nnd that il anght ride that these seats are MADE
recne and are intended for the comfort Of such pas
seBgers are willing to pay for thenD; he would
rot listen % me, but again ordered me out
sud finally took hold Of me 70 fOrciDly eject me
] ielt myself able 10 level tho runan 70 the hOOf,
buL did not do simply resisted his brutal enOit
SuHcey 10 retain my place lie called To his assist
aHce stiB more brutal rnian. or the bulldog knd
boil ~ whom by force which did not deem 70 prudent
Ia eat 10 tho utmost of 10y power eicctcd iue IRON inc
tar lam confident that the only real reason Tor ths
bfs,iDient aBd circiion, my color. ! c0nM hnd no
0Ge aho WOud luellcIe Va w behalf aad ~ ths CAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09

CLOSE OF THE CANVASS FOR GOVERNOR.
JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 6.--The canvass between
Judge Dent and Gen. AlcOrn closed temporarily by
tual Judge Dent goes to Washington on profess
ona business and Gen. AcOn TO his home to attend to
private affairs. Gen. Ames today assigned As officers Of
the army duty Inspectors Of Registration in various
cnnnfIea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
NETWORK WEEKLY.
56aIon's Z" ViiniiaI" Or, salvation for the III
FOR RESTORING TO GRAY HAIR IT'S ORIGINAL COLOR

FOR RESTORING TO GRAY HAIR IT'S ORIGINAL COLOR
PHALoNs vTTALTA differs utterly from al the "des" cob
orer" and rrstOrers % II totally Different ps's
eae It npd fragrant IBd perfectly inOoeuSu preeiPAts.
muddy OF aaeeuen matter requires shaking and Communicates
D. stain to the usu No curtain ia necessary 70 COO
es It's tub appearance the simple that not st6
ia to all intens snd purposes Toilet Chemistry
For sale By all druggists. PHALoN SON ssa-iotE
Reduction of Rates.-TRA NSMlSSIoN OF TkLkGRAPH
MISUNDERSTANDING OF THE OFFICE OF TIKI PACIFIC Anh
Arr ANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY IN EEWNORK.-Tbe PA
CIVIC AID ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY Of the Untei
having completed their Lines Chicago have toe pleasure
Announcing OF NsWlork that In accordance wh s
Dev sd custom Corporation have opened their oes s
business York with further reduction Of rAieA Al
toagh corporation has beeo operation beSeea various Po
extending Pittsburgh Philadelphia Batnoe Cincinnati "an
vile Memphis sone four ps yet has bot nos ie@sa
m. people Of EeWYork for yeA past snoag se
reductions on the egaphng which has been oog soaa
Of Chicago they das
iaa the rates 10 : for 10 word message
words could be
mig price transmitted BY day vet 10 Word cost st
The PacSc and Atlantic COMPANY u the United states
placed equitable rule aaking
irm standard the rates By dag Tor highs
This gives cheap teegspbiug being fully - per cent Of d
lion and under Of 10 words Gao b. sea- 70 Caes
ssf o m CiucHn for 80 cents 10 Pts6urgh s
cents securing telegraph service The Once Of the Co@SAaf
is at % WslFsL, eoruer Broad 49,. q, 1ko ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09

4 subscriber in Niagara County, n. Y, who in
qures as to draining land is advised to buy Warnings
Book ON Draining. 1t is for sale at The TRIBUNE
Office aud costs only 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
Foo1 BALL IN YEw-BRUYswICK.

NEW BgUYswICK, n. j., Nov. S-Twenty-fve
OF the students OF Rutgers College played the same mum
Der of Princeton College game OF football on Saturday
After an exciting OF hour the Rutgers were
declared the winners. the score standing tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09

Isi "a a. l.h. 5th 6th. IN. 8lh 9h-ToiL
As sisI;.....f ! 3 III
Umpirs-C Mills ofhs Mutua Club. Time Of GAns-lsla-
The New-Jersey Convention of Base Ball
Players will meet the OF the Champion Club No.
IA Ne WaIk ave, Jersey City, tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09

S.,o. oa Monday sth iust Ms EaBsy Bell the Tsh
iiy. aud Of the family respectfully Invited to attend
ssl r. re.ideuce of f James H. White ~
N,l ncar Jedcon, ths learA,l a. v o'clock
IT, m sas viii be BAca Neheag moraias - Da1iea CaAa 9
atsravat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
POLITICAL.
WISCONSIN.
FIIncurfn Rer

PARTIAL RETURNS OF THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
The majorities in some of the counties and
.bief towns for Governor are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
H1RRIED

GOODRICH -NARyIN-At Jsmesiown n " Nov. y 70, w
~, Al A. Thnmpssu D. Brnjain toedreh o. 'ps ste '
Mr. isuzhirr oi lon. Il. r. Mar'n OF toe iot"e paw
KIuBALL-EvERkrT Boston Nov e es "ss W ~ ~
z Everett af West New bars. MasA No CAMS
snIItnAYoa THURSDAY. the 4h inst a Phadel
h.N - Wuism rec'or Of 81 SlaEhen'S Z, =
Church Mr. George A Rehsnisas o. "
tsT VI d. II. Solilay, eaq OF the '"''as' '"'
an No,;ce, ot Marriages must be iriarsd nth fah
.aI.J.It g4E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
SpttiaI Hotties.
A Great story,

and sppsas rcby every -bo akea eIPe
take Of solemn Vows-bat love hoOO saA
obey, jus. commenced ia THE NETWORK WEEKLY
title OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
MINNESOTA.
PARTIAL RETURNS OF THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
MISSISSIPPI.

THIS table shows Democratic gains but the cOuuIes 70
come in elect the Republican ticket by largo majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
UNLOvED WIFE,

everyday wonsny sad PaseSee taxed 70 ths
utmost. IOugsr prospags ofjaos and the
UNLOvED WIFE,
encouraged By strength uuOeuee boldly demands q BIN wh'
sOeuuy premise. to be Der AseeOaAe protector -by strange ~'.
are allowed to uIOrp q bis heart the place Ofshs
UNLOVED WIFE.
Maids snEusly that period 10 tbs tse Shss
they sIpee4O SIusAiug brides to altar ~ heartily u
pathIe With
UNLOVED WIFE.
ia misandeItOOd Ths
UNLOVED WIFE
was written expressly THE NETWORK WEEKLY By h~
HELEN CoRwIS FISHER author Of B'erega-
The
UNLOVED WIFE
story viii delight AT who Rad mI1 wife si'~ busbss
will be probably entertained aehesOas 1s
trr consequences permitting the judgment be bsaa
By jealousy every Young bachelor p;ed By The snabs
qualities Of the
UNLOVED WIFE,
viii .mpata destined be bI bride
bat 1.-THE Of tn. many sOdsaug qualities Of this
abe will Certainly sos be
UNLOvED WIFE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
UNLOVED WIFE.

Many bat vivid eOuntepas Of those witnessed 10
everyday life wheu wOasuy erdunce sad PateSee taxed 70 As
utmost cannot Esr pOnplsg jas.es. and tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09

The entries OF Buford, Course Chappes Jackson Co,
and Richards KigOur paid forfets. COrsican was the
favorte at anti after the first heat, when Helmbod
sold at The second was the Bradley stake for
year ods dash Of mile subscriptions SO p p. the
Club add $500. and won by A. BufOrds D. G. Ham
burg Time 1851. Fourteen paid forfeits Hamburg
the fayOrite Ut 10 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09

sAThe Man Who Laughs" a.,
Dgrs Pa AZ, AsrRAL OL" aud it. HIGHT u perfect wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.


TROTTING on THE FASHION COURSE, L. I.
Yesterday afternoon, Notwithstanding the cold
Of the weather two trotng matches came of on the
above course in the presence of assemblage
OF the patrons OF trotng The first match between
W. Loyers roam mare Village Girl, by sarsapariIls out
Of a well bred mare and T. Caseys black gelding Dan,
for $500 mile heats, best three i've, Dan gong In bar
ness, and Village Girl TO wagon. The latter was the
favore before the start and she won easily
In three straight heats. Hme-2:i5a, G464 245i.
The second race was n match for $1,000. between j.
Murphy's chestnut mare Louise and Dotys bay mare
Topsy; mile heats, best three In ve IN harness. Louise
was the fayOre at 500 TO $50 before the race and at 800
TO S25 after she had the first heat in asst she won
the second heat In 2401. after doing considerable run
Ming indeed she had done in the previous heat 30
confident her hackers that they freely offered 800
s. that she the without finding any takers In
the third heat Louise seemed 70 all to pieces breaking
repeatedly and running considerably so that the Judges
awarded the heat to Topsy; time, 2319 she behaved
equally bad in the fourth and fifth heats and TOpsy beat
hear, thus winning the race TIme-2fc4, G4Ot.
FASHION COURSE. l. l., Nov 8MAch 500, nile heats IA
u. Daniels T.. N. Village Gid, TO Wagon...s.'.s....
T. Cassys b. Black Dan. 10 harness .'''s.'.'' Z
Tme-2:s5l 2:46t. 2:i5t.
SAM DAI-Natch 81 90, nile beats, 10 D. IN haness
DoTsb m. Topsy.. ...........''.'....'
Time-2.37i 2:t1i 2.3Ii. 2:SCL 2:flt
SANE DAI.-Mach $500, mile heats : In >, IN haTuesa
Murpby's z Received i'firt
T. JOhusOns d. IN LILY Iaiu otIeN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
MEMPHIS RACES.

MEMPHIS Nov. S.-The Chickasaw Jockey
Club commenced the inaugural race meeting over their
new course to-day. The will continue for SIX days
Owing TO steady the attendance small and the
track heavy The first was the Inauguration POst
stake for all ages, two miles and repeat subscIlptOh
$50 d. d. the his stake tho Club 10 ada
$500. Closed with eight subscribers, and was won Dy
HelmbOld The following the summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09

encouraged BY strength boldly demands q bin wh
sOeuuy promised be AseOaAte protector -hy strange wO~
are allowed o usorp in bis heart the place Ofths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
THE GREAT STORY

THE GREAT STORY
OF THg
UNLOVED WIFE,
BY HELEN CoRwIS PfSHER.
Is nO~ ready ia The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09

y Marriage, must be iHiarsd Nth mn