davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-12-07
TIE ASSOCIATION OF IDEAS.
Lecture by DE-. AEcCosh.

Rev. John McCosb, d. d., LID, Of Princeton
College, New Jersey, delivered lecture the above
subject last evening in the Westminster Presby-
terlan church, ia Twenty second street, between
sixth and Seventh avenues 1t is scarcely necessary
to say that the audience the occasion was sparse,
owing no doubt, TO the boisterousness OF the night
outside
The lecturer. on being introduced by the pastor Of
the church, proceeded to say that our experience
showed that our IDEAS lett to their leisure, wan
dered very Tar. If took pains TO follow ideas
we could easily trace their direction. Ordinary
versatlon was sometimes desultory, but YET we
could discover the thread OF the whole
tntng in moment. But who should say
whence are these thoughts and whittier did
they tend 7 There arc certain laws that our
thoughts bore, namely primary and secondary laws.
The first law was the Law or ren"''t'-~
that the hc"
-, committed piece OF poety 10 memory.
Thus 1t was that things being associated once twice.
or three N our minds thought followed thought
until lasting impression was left Thus 1t
was that certain localities suggested great
events. Marathon ana Waterloo aud Trenton
suggested great battIeAeds whlle Nazareth
and Jerusalem suggested vivid memories OF
Christianity. The lecturer then gave illustrations
OF his subject both In religious and social point OF
view. lie recommended every young man aud
woman 10 study every thing they could in the way OF
science and history. or all things youthful habits
OF useful KIND were the most important In tins
liie. lie next alluded to the aw OF coexlsscnce or
q number ol ideas IN the mind at one time. Sir
William Hamilton had satd that It was only
possible 10 have SIX Ideas In onc's mind at time.
by the law OF repetition thoughts connected
the links OF long chain, bgt by the law OF CO.
existence we had larger range aud might travel
by various ROADS. Because there was such a wide
range there was a wide scope for our thoughts TO
wander inLo forbidden regions. lie concluded by
recommending younR men and women 10 cherish
high and noble ambition, and to surround themselves
with generous sentiments.
The New York herald., 1869-12-07
STREET oua1ArnH.
Half-pas. Five O'Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
MONDAY, Doc. 6-6 P. !

MONDAY, Doc. 6-6 p NJ
CorTEr.The market for Rio quiet the being
light, and heard of sales of moment. Prces however
steady at former quotations or Laguayra bags
sold private Other kinds were dull but un-
changed
CoTToN.There was good demand for export and
inquiry for spinning and, with only moderate offerings
prices adv fully c b the market closing strong
at the mpr The business good the being
1857 bales dncudng 270 to arrive), of which 1864
for export, S48 for spinning and l55 spec
ulaton Considerable business In future deliveries
and the sales foiows-le0 bales
average low mddins, for February, at 2lc 1850 do basis
low mddng, for December private terms; 800 for
December at A9c 400 do January at 24c; $50 do for
February private terms loo do Tor do. at 2c 900 do.
mddng for March at 2c. 200 do, basis low idsng
March, at 100 do do for April and 800 do on
board at New Orleans Tor December, private terms We
The New York herald., 1869-12-07

.iu iyaaIa' southern bonds:--Tennessee, OK common
a'so.i ao.' new 42a 42A; Virginia, ex-coupon, 40
~, uo.' new, o. o.; Georgia skies, 81 a 81; do.
sasea ssasons - 70; North carolma ex-coupon, 4s u
4o>., 90. now, 80 SIX; missouri skies, 90 Of !;
Louisiana sxes, 81 90; do ievee skies, so co.. do.
do eigLts 10 : rs; Alabama eights 95 o7; do ives,
OF es; south Carolina sizes, 10 II; do, new, 81
es; City Memphis sixes, IS a 40.
The foreign exchange market was quoted as 10 l.
lows at the close OF misunderstanding sixty days.
commercial, los a 10SM good to primo bankers,
1osx 1os@; short sight, 1904 lo9H; Paris, sixty
days. S.2ssl 5.lsa; short sight, 5.17,4 5.1e; An
twerp 62S1 5.1sA; Switzerland, 523l 5.1sA;
Hamburg a5ss 357s; Amsterdam, 4o'4 aoa4
Frankfort, 4os q 4oI; Bremen, ssj4 a 10; Prusslan
thalers, 706 q IA.
The range OF the gold market rs exhibited in the
following record OF the chef nuctuatioas:-
The New York herald., 1869-12-07

A Sheriff Killed by Pgisaner--,rhe nIur-
deYer Hung Inv m lyeI,

From the New Orleans Republican, Dec IL
We learn rom prlvate sources that George M.
Stubnger, Sheriff oil iberia parish. was murdered on
SATURDAY night by prisoner whom no arrested at a
pau. Ihe murderer was q eoored man. agsnst
whom tue Sheriir nad q writ which no attempted To
execute at pan, given that night While tho
Sherln was going out Of the hall the prisoner drew
almost Instantly. The murderer then escaped, but
great excitement was created which led to the ds-
covery and arrest OF the murdererby mob thc next
day, by whom he was summarily hung. Mr.. StuDln-
ger was appointed Dy Governor Warmoth.
The New York herald., 1869-12-07

FLOUR GEAtN.-kecepts, 1ssl6 bbls -four, 500 10.
meal, sS2 bushels wheat 6s 3 do oats 1880 do.
300 do maxi and l00J DO barley. The Gour
duh and heavy FOR all except low grades Of State wach
firmly held. California duh and nominal. The
sales 900 bbls Southern dour dull guile
steady In vaue Sales 500 bbls. Rye moderately
The New York herald., 1869-12-07

Wheat was in moderate request but holders generally
asked advance which checked the demand and the market
closed prices The sales conhncd
about $1,000 bushels at 81 II FOR No. spring, G 80 "a 80
for rcd winter 81 81 81 60 for red western.
81 81 80 for white Mcheanho latter price for choice
aud ~ 20 for 'DelhLn Corn was hrtn, with OF
A. 600 bushels at 81 % 81 IL for mixed Western
tie latter price for prime anoat-and 81 IS for
yellow Western in demand, but nj the
close rnher heavy. The 25,U00 bushels 0sc
6Sc 66Sc latter price tor choice wieand 6sc ad.c
for Jersey ard Southern Rye dull heavy at VI 90
81 "a Sestern and IL Is 81 1s for State Barley
nrT .nh fair demand, tho sales being $1,000 bushels
81 or for two rowed State 81 II for fourowed do. 81 g
al so for Canada West the inside price for common The
stock grain in he New York and BrooSyn warehouses;
Iecernber A. 1863 Follows 3SlU562 bushels wheat,
$40 @ bushes corn, 365 busbes oats t00s3 bushels rye
ss5 aCs bushels bari ey, 1897 bushels mai 54 bushels
peas. -, -. -. s,u -, -. r...s 49,.
sbinncr The demand for vessels for "N~-t
The New York herald., 1869-12-07

Holders OF cash gold paid seven to six per cent,
and, exceptionally three per cent TO have their
balances carried over. The operations Of the Gold
Exchange Bank were as follows:--
Gold balances. 1,0i2 S98
currency balances. Observation-Disclosures. L240,5i6
The New York herald., 1869-12-07
SINGULAR PARTNERSHIP G0yiaov RsY.

The ssuperceJure of Proceedings In the State
Courts by Order Issued in Bankruptcy
Highly Iltereating Opinion by Judge lEc-
Cam.
Judge Mccunn, sitting at special term Of the Su-
perior Court, yesterday rendered the following
opinion In the case of Clark vs.. Bininger:-
The New York herald., 1869-12-07

poo bs Ss ;a steamer cotton a. d se5 sss Ss 3
Ss 81 IsS 'ASa,fFs lSs Hs,ss %ssrs1 5s 90
q Melbourne, anrslia gener caro- H5 & sro,, Tom,
bark, TONS 20 Genoa and beck seneral cargo Swedish
. the Mediterranean VITA 2Se5 Sbis pstroeum for'
brig for tho same voyage, with o0 bbs do on private
terms also brig etN bbs from the Medcrrnnean 70 New
nork, with fruit at Sl9C gold schooner 0c0 bbs 10
paid. So FS s'
GuSSIrs.B Bags quoted 1sc l7c and CLOTH Is,sc
q Gle. without sales OF moment - ' I-N' :
Hn-Ihere prevailed moderately active demand at full
prices. snippinE was quoted t5c retail lots SIC 81 l5
long rye straw, II 4l %, and short do SOC a Soc
was uu and prices entirely nominal at former
HoPsThe demand very light bu, fun prices were
demanded especially FOR the better grades. Small sales Of
MOL AssEsTho market dun, the demand being fight,
our last quotations.
NAVAL sroaFe.-For spra OF turpentine the market
continued to rule dull the demand being only for small lots,
cu prices were steady Saturdays quotations There
were SOLD lUv barrels In merohaabc order at ~ sc
quoted a, siSc 4oc. Rosin Tho low grades were m
better Demand but at prices, while the other kinds
s Me.o co am ana hsasy The sales were were & &so h1 par
So LOCO do good strained and low No at ~ III goo Do
common do AT 81 500 do low pale and No q. S8 20 ~
sna Ve do m No. m en- end N NO a a q 20 ~ " % v
3 0 pale @3 rs ~ 7 extrn pale aud window glass; So
ass g5 Tar duh; 14i b6s Wilmington were sold at
oisLnsced dun and nominal at s9c s5c 80 casks
and bbs Other kinds also dull bt unchanged In value
No aalea OF consequence were reported. -. a..
packages cut meats 2 do and 10 kegs lara Ihc market
Tor pork the spot s dull there being no demand
cept for small ois wlchsod at Saturdays prices About
81 so for unspeced neT do. and YB2 10 for city
For delivery the market dull but rather hrier
The New York herald., 1869-12-07
Tho imports OF specie at this port las. week xer,

The earnings OF the Marietta and Cincinnati Rail-
road for the expired portion OF the year were
1913, against $1,172,6S7 during the correspond
ing period OF 1885,
The imports from Canada to the United States for
the year ending June 80. 1859. were as foilows:-
Subject 10 duty. s25 1885, 32t
Free OF duty. 4,SS66S9
Tue exports from the United States TO Canada for
the same time were SIS. .lss,0l3 The imports from
other British North American provinces amounted
to 81 7a5, las; the exports amounted to s2,7o317s
The following was to.day's business at the Office Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
Smnstmtnts. DIT.


AcApFvy OF MUsIC-This Afternoon at 2EIltallan
opars Fsu,t Miss kellogg. This BrennE a. o. Ds0O
--Fanny Janagscbek ,,.s.,
Boorus THEATER, Twenty third-st between en-. Elith
md SiIthayeS-AneruooD at a. -Isai. 49,
irli. even,rg A a. Toe Marble Heat Mr. bd~n AdsmA
pno,n,v,v TurATFR-This Afternoon, at IT.
Williams. THIS Evebng a.
-Beaesi Of AIt williamson" Dick SW'eier ana HVuA" ~
nond" , oo.I
EUROPEAN CrRCUs.-Thirty- fourth-st. and Broad
way.-Day aud Bveung.-Mle CHrota DE besg' ,~,,1
FlFTII-AvE THEATER Twenty fonrth-st and I'M In
Ave-This Afternoon al ." Barrie blen: lhM s'e'"S ~
/. Laudry' And lie Mlitrs de Cbapeiia'i
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, cor. Eigth-ave anu Ten
ty4biri.st-This Afternoon at j. ard ths h.e'i"s !"
IRVING HAIL.-This Evening at S'-0rah" ooh0ei''
Harry Sarderson , ,u. f...,oo,,
Nrw-YoRK CIRCUS, Fourteenth-st-Ih afternoon
q, at ,nA IRIS ByebE al display Of Athletic Skill lns DVDs'
RIsreh. Stckpev. etc ~
NmtoIs GARDFN-This Afternoon at :, ana TINS
Evening 8Ths Poy 1hieTesi or STRIKING vi III FAiV 'A
Lydia fhom fson's Burlesquo Troupe 80.
OIyapIc TBEATER-Ths Afternoon at li, and this
Repirg at GTh Second Volume OF Hunpy DamPn hr o. L.
FoI. Mile SsDgab. eie
san FnANCIsCo MINsTRETs, No. 5S5 Broadway
This Rveuug-" The Court Of Justice"
STrrNvAY HALL. FOurteenth-st.-This Evening at
Tomorrow evening at 8-sunday Concert
TurATER CoAuoUE, No. 5l4 Broadway-This After
NOON At q aud this Evening a. Pinto Mr. w. H. Lnsard
TUE MISUNDERSTANDING Hall, FOurteenth-st.-
This Afternoon at 2 and This Evening At 7i-NAneteA
WAIAcK's THFATER.-This Afternoon at 2, and
tbs E,cung e. SCHOOL" Mr. Lester Waaek aud Miss Eme
GsrmoB
WAvERIEY THEATER No. 40 Broadway. - This
Afternoon and tbs Evening at a. Ianhoe "Luesha Borga
M. d." Miss Elise Hot
WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway and Thirtieth-st.--
This Afternoon - Aladdin This Evening at =" Con'crpt
Mr. j. ?. Cahcart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24

Four of the gentlemen nominated by the
President for important foreign missions failed
of confirmation--Mr. Sanford for Spain, Mr..
Carlile for Sweden, Mr.. Pile for Brazil, and
Mr. Hutchinson for the Sandwich Islands. The
news that Gen. Sickles is now to go to Spain
will be received with lively satisfaction. The
selection is an eminenty fit one, and its GER
tainty makes doubly grateful the failure Of Mr..
Sanford. For Brazil, Mr.. Henry t. Blow of st.
Louis is now mentioned-a gentleman of pre-
vious diplomatic experience, former Congress-
man, Republican, and man sure to reflectno
discredit upon us. Mr.. Kelleys reappointment
as Postmaster of this city was not confirmed;
but he holds over, of course, until successor
can be appointed There was opposition to Mr..
MARYLAND for First Assistant Postmaster-Gen-
era, and he is scarcely likely to be again named
for that important post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24

The Spanish Cortes, by large majority, have
carried the articles Of the new Constitution
which provide for liberty of the press. freedom
of meeting and association, and the right of
petition. All the liberal movements which took
place in Europe in 1913 proclaimed these lib
critics, and, whenever they had the power, es-
tablished them. But the reaction which has
since swept over Europe has destroyed again
in most States the fruit Of the revolution of
1S4S, and, outside of England, Switzerland
Belgium, and Holland, there are now few coun-
tries in Europe which really enjoy them. Spain
will therefore rank in this respect among the
freest nations of Europe, if the Constitution
should ever be carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24

The effort of the New Hampshire Senators
to protect Mr. Hale from the virtual removal
which the credit of the country has seemed to
require, was a failure. Mr.. Hale'S resignation
having been requested by the President has
been forwarded, and Gen. Sickles is, within
fortnight, to take his place With that We
might dismiss the needless debate i'll
the Senate which is published this morning
But the New Hampshire Senators have chosen
to raise larger questionable right of the
press to print official documents. With what
ever respect their preposterous position makes
needful, we have to inform these Senators that
il is our business to print the news, and not
to keep for them tho secrets which
they cannot keep for themselves SO much for
any obligation they think we owe to the Senate
Such obligation rs we may or may not owe,
either "to Society" or to a man long honored
for faithful and noble labors In great
cause, is another matter. and one which
it is only an impertinence for Senators to
attempt to decide. We have done what we
thought our duty to the country. We did 1t
far more in sorrow than in anger, but 1t seemed
to us plain duty, and its discharge has had
the effect to relieve our foreign service from
etoin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
6EMi-WERKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
Five copies or over, So each: an extra copy will
be sent for every club of ten sent for at one
time
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers e per annum
copies. 50; 10 copies, 10 one address 81 30 each
land one extra copy 10 copies, 10 names Of
subs1ibeTs at one Post Office, 81 60 each land
one extra COPY 20 copies, 10 one address, 81 20
each land ono extra copy; 20 copies, to name,
one extra copyl; 50 copies. to one address. 81
each land one extra COPY: 80 copies. TO NAMES
Of subtcribeS, at one Post Office 81 10 each and
one extra cOpyl.
Address, THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 25c.. 30o. 40c Co.,. and 81 per line
EmI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Is and 80 cents per limo.
WEEKLY TRIBUNR SO, e., and IS per line.
According to position II the paper.
Terms, cash in advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
FREE PuBLIc BATHS.

Pursuant to announcements meeting 80
favor Of the establishment Of free public baths IN this
city was held evening in room No. IS Cooper nsu-
tute Tie attendance was very small circumstance
which considering that the meeting had been ADVERTISED
and that several Of the city journals had called sccla
attention the notice. only be accounted Tor from
the fact which 10 be regretted that the public OF New
York Is not sufficiently alive to the great OF
thefsubec the meeting called to consider The CHAIR
was taken hy Col. c. BatteTsDy, who made lew re-
marks after which Dr. David p. Hoton. the chief pro-
oter OF the meeting delivered address setting forth
tho Benefit that would result TO the whole community OK
this ctyl from the establishment OF free public baths,
directly TO the poor by promoting cleanliness and heah
Indirectly TO the rich, by essenDg the chances Of the
spread OF diseases engendered by drs
aud flth from which wealth is protection when they
are abroad At the conclusion OF his address Dr.
oton referred tho action which has Just been taken
IN one branch of the Common Council r.zing the
Controller to release part Of tho Battery TO Mt Isaac
Hall for ten years at annual rent OF $780, and he
concluded by proposing for adoption, resolution
10 the effect petition be at prepared and
sented to the Common Council Monday next, praying
tina. the contemplated Arrangement may not be per
fected and that that portion Of the Battery which t Is
proposed to lease may be reserved for public BATH To
Be established without delay nitiatory step toward
The establishment of fresh water and salt water baths III
different parts OF the city, both IN central locations as
we'll as on the banks OF tho East and Hudson Rivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24

We publish elsewhere this morning the reso-
lutions of the congregation worshiping in the
Church of the Messiah on occasion of the
resignation of their pastor, the lev. Samuel
0sgood, d. d. During the exercise of pas
torate of nearly twenty years in this city, DIR.
Osgood has become known to wide circle of
our citizens beyond the limits Of his immediate
parochial charge. He has held an eminent
position as a public man, and his various and
profound learning. his rare gifts of expression.
and his devotion to the leading interests Of the
day, have given him an influence which has
been no less salutary than extensive. His re-
tirement from the field of professional labor, 1t
is to be hoped, will not deprive the cause OF
sound culture, public morality, and social ele-
walton in this city of his efficient and valuable
services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24

The Paris correspondent of The London Daily
Tsleraph, who certainly has vivacity, if lie has
no other virtue, happens to know as fact
that Gen James Watson Webb, when in
"Brazil, wrote a letter to the Emperor Napo-
"leon in which he said: France and Eng
leland have always been enemies, and France
"'has suffered much from that country. Your
"'Majesty must ally yourself with America and
"'crush her'r We were well aware that 1t
was Gen. Webb who overturned the empire OF
Macmillan, and drove the French out OF
Mexico; but pray is he to be let run around
the world in this way, upsetting all the thrones
of Europei One Of these days Great Britain
will set him up as an offset against the Ala
bama damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
STORMY POLITICAL MEETING.

A meeting of the XXth Assembly DiStric,
Union Republican Association held at Headquarters.
No o32 Thirdaye last evening, James Jackson, Piesi-
dent in the chair There seemed early in the evening TO
be evidences Of disturbance. as large EuDer OF heu
were present not belonging To the Associations Inc reg
ular members however carried their point IN elecunga
Committee OH Applications, Amending the Bylaws. aud
adiouring until September. After their Withdrawal,
the called tO order by Nicholas H. 5aDcoek
Vice President " the Assocauon, aud on MOTOR, Sr.
Abraham Kennedy was chosen temporary Secretary.
The meeting then proceeded quiet everything beng
adopted with remarkable unanimiIy. Ar. Kennedy made
speech, accepting tho Office OF temporary secretary ue
nouncn the parties who had left as crowd ~ disturb.
ers and nterlopers resolution was then offered ana
unanimously adopted expressing satisfaction az the sue
cess OF the employees Of the Second Railroad IN tncr
contest n fair days wages for fair days WORK DE
Francis A. Thomas submitted preamble and resolution
arraignng James Jackson President, and Alexander h
Secretary for their action In declaring minority TO DO
In the majority" and removing them from office me
preamble and resolutions were adopted amid l0ud ~
plause Speeches were made by Mr. Peter Connolly MI.
thas Watsons and Mr. Kennedy, and several committees
appointed after which the meeting adjourned Tue a,s-
trbance at one tiue 10 such an extent that INC
whole OF platoon OF the Nineteenth Precinct were eaea
out. Fortunately the whole affair ended WITHOUT any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24

dents Of Political Economy. especially those who are
hereafter to discuss the stump or through the press
Il complete exposition of the Science, in three large
volumes Price tlO
II MANUAL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE synopsis Of the last
named in one compact volume by Kate MOKean. Price
81 o.
III. THE HARMONY OF INTERESTS, AGRICULTURAL,
MANUFACTURING, AND COMMERCIAL. BY Henry g. Carey.
One volume. Cloth Price 81 90.
w. THE WAY TO Guido ENGLAND WITHOUT FIGHTIEG
HER. set forth in series OF letters to the Hon Schuyler
COlfax by Henry c. Carey. Price rs cents.
Y. CAREY's LETTERS ON COMMISSIONER WELIss IKE
PORT thoroughly reviewing his statements and refuns
his deductions. Price 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24

The Richmond journals contain several adj
vertisements of large estates to be soid--often
on execution-within the next few months, or
even days. We assure those who may think
of migrating to Virginia by colonies that large
tracts of fertile land, partly covered with good
timber may be had there very cheap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24

We have censured Senator Anthony for abuse
of his position as Presiding Officer of the Sen
ate, in ruling the Objectionable language OF
Mr.. Abbott about Gov. Sprague to be
in order But we failed to censure him
with sufficient severity. He had, earlier
in the day, been equally derelict in
his duty, in suffering Gov. Sprague to use
equally Objectionable language about Mr.
Abbott. Mr.. Sprague said that in answering
the TRADE of the Senators from Nevada and
North Carolina he was reminded of mongrel
puppy dog, which once bit at his heels, and
then, thoroughly frightened at its own temcr-
ity, ran away, followed by the lop-eared
mastf which had encouraged it. Mr.
Abbott said that he had wished to ask re-
traction as full as the attack. and failing to get
this to ask for satisfaction outside the cham
Der; but that now, the Senator from Rhode
Island having sknlked away, he intended to
have satisfaction outside. Ii would be hard to
decide which of these speeches is the more dis
graceful; but neither is worse than the conduct
of the Presiding Officer who suffered the first to
go on uninterrupted, and ruled the other in order
We remember the limited powers of the Presl-
dent of the Senate, and the motives Which
might well make Mr.. Anthony hesitate to check
Gov. Spraguc; but if his personal relations un-
fitted him to do his duty, he should have left
the chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
rrrry.MILE yELocIpEpE RACE.

Mr.. Walter Brown, the oarsman, repeated
h,s Boston feat OF riding miles veloeipede inside
OF six hours at the Jersey City yeocpedoe yesterday
He accomplished his undertaking in the short space oil
hours and 20 minutes. Considerable inter.
est and curiosity was manifested ~ ' ta
race and large crowd assembled 10
sec II performed II commenced in the afternoon, ana
did not terminate until about o'clock last evening
Nessrs Henry Chadwick, DIR. Gregory aud Judge mar
tndae acted as Judges and testified that the feat was
fairly and honestly peNormed Mr. Brown proved n .s
self champion yelOcpedst Of powerful endurance sus
tanning his physical exercise for hours without a'ens
or displaying tho least fatigue. -, ,,,,,
five miles against horse, the animal 20 trot ten so
Miss Carrie A. Moore, the "Skatoral Queen WIZ IN.
form her astonishing wonderful and daring feas ON 20
two-wheeed Velocipede at o'clock, o. ana again Nv ~
o'clock D. IN, on Monday evening