davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
PROBABLE MURDER IN WEST NINTH STREET
A Young Frenchman the victim-J eal0usy
the Gauge.

A Young Frenchman the victim-Jealousy
the Cause.
At about nine O'Clock last evening the residents OF
West Ninth street, near Sixth avenue were aroused
from their usual Sunday quiet by hearing cries OF
''murder' and "police" proceeding from the hallway
of the private residence No. II. A crowd soon
gathered about the spot and officer Fanney Of the
Fifteenth precinct. hurried to the house and found
that Alphonse Joyzeau, young Frenchman, had
been stabbed In the neck and fatally injured
by Edmond Faure, also Frenchman,
about fifty years Of age. Both parties
reside in the same house and met on the front
stoop. one entering and the other leaving the house.
An alteration occurred, during which Faure was
stabbed slightly in the right hand, and JoyZeau was
stabbed III the neck by Faure. The officer placed
Faure under arrest and had physician summoned
to attend JOyzeau. The surgeon found that the
knife had penetrated the patients neck, severing
one OF the main arteries ana causing fatal wound.
An ambulance was summoned, and JOyzeau was
removed to Bellevue Hospital as promptly as pcs
sible.
Faure and his wife, Eugenia were taken to the
Mercer street police station, where Faure stated that
Alphonse for some time past had occupied room
in his house. He suspected q criminal intinlany be-
tween Alphonse and ms wife, and became convinced
that the young Frenchman had seduced his Wife
lie had demonstrated with Alphonse, but the latter
had laughed and Jeered at him. Last evening he
met Aphonse going into the house, when the latter
called him scamp and struck at him with knife
cutting his right hand sughtly lie tnereupon
stabbed Joyzean.
Mrs. Faure stated that she was entirely innocent
of any improper or CRIMINAL intimacy with Alphonse;
that her husband had failed In business some ago,
since which time he has been insane, and become
impressed with the idea that she was unlathful TO
him.
and ground to q fine point. Faure was locked up at
the station house 10 await the result OF the injuries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
FUN AMONG the =" INSlNS."
A SoldieI's Account Of the Fighting ON Buffalo
GraaIr

lFrom the Topeka Commonwealth, June 22.J
Ben. McMeekln has provided us with a copy OF a
letter just received by him from Lieutenant Thomp
son. which Is dated at Camp Supply, June H. Here
IL is:-
DEAR BEN:-lf you want bloody intestines of glory,
come out here. The noble red man has gone on the
war path again. They jumped upon US at Buffalo
Creek as we were returning from Topeka. and for a
moment it seemed as II they would get our escort
wagon, but the driver got his mules tangled up
they could not run, and we turned out with our
needle guns and gave them their bellies fun in short
time. Nobody hurt on our side
The day before they gave Bodamer, who was es-
Cortng an OK train, turn BOdamer cleaned them
out very handsomely and killed three Of them. That
same day they attacked the mail party, who drove
them OF. To-day they came down on our stables
when the men ran out aud drove them of, ana then
saddled up and gave chase. ! was ordered out with
the jackass artillery, and fred two shells; but might
as well had pop gun for all the good 1t did, Rawls
ton made one OF them very sick with carbne, and
Amick had very pretty little fight up the Lodge
road, knocking three Of Their horses and capturing
are very lively; two fights in three days We are cx-
pecting night attack, and am up, waiting for the
sons of---freedom. No whiskey or ice. Very dry
work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Su,s Destruction. /
PORT Of NEW YORK., JUNE &c, 1870.
ARRIVALS.
RrroRrEp pY THE uERAIp sTeA-

REPORTED BIZ THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS
Steamship Columbia tBr,, small Glasgow, June Il, and
Bros had strong westerly gales no to the Banks since fine
steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory Savannah June 20. with
mdae and passengers, % Livingston, Fox Co. ~, o.
hca1a with naval stores to Loraa stesmsp
steamship Niagara backwood Richmond, City Point and
Norfolk with ndse and passengers, the Old Dominion
m ssn ans s.s seaaese Georgetown De-
Steamship Fapita, Freeman. Philadelphia, with mdsc to
Ship Edith Ba,rnson, Liverpool 20 Gays with rndse
Gains been is days wsstoi Banks birth ana
an, With rails to Charles carow Cape Clear 10 lon IS
Slai
Which broke main rail and two ssancSon stove Sniwarss
and lost malntopsa and mantopmas saysa have been 6
sass s6s A. saqs st 'sy pilot
10 ssss na as.e.
vessel master Into Fortune Island in Distress having
by o iron H
depha with all hands sick with teye except captain ana
Bark Mary Dyer lof Boston,, Hopkins, Bermuda, II
Brig Favorte iof New HAVEN, Dael Demerara % days,
with sugar and moasses 70 Trowbrdscs sos Had light
Brig Alpha Br) Dodd Cenfuesos 81 days, with sugar
3 Swain Had hight winds and calns. days north OF Hat
Brig Harry yerdon tot Philadelphia, Collins, caraenas 10
spoke brig Wright Matanzss for Falmouth. Sailed
IN s warren az 0G
days. with molasses to master Had light winds aud fine
weather.
Brig Anita Owen sof Portland), Pettens, Matanzas
days, with sugar, to Thompson Hunter. Had moderate
weather.
Brig Minnews of Portland waterhouse sagua 10 days
with sugar. to Moses Taylor Co-vcssel to Miller Hough
ton. Had fine weather. in company with John
Chase, Davis, for Falmouth.
Brig Annie Edridge tof Roson) Clifford Eleuthcra, Il
DAYS, with fruit, TO Van Prague Co. Had light winds
Gains days north OF Hatteras
Brig Open Sea of Boston, COMBS Fernandina, 10
with lumber, 10 Snow 4 Burgess.
Schr Thomas Winans (of Staten Island) Morgan, Cat
Island, days, with pneapples Evans, vessel
ter. Left schr Ella Howell for New York next day
Schr Sarah Purvcs jones' Virginia.
Schr Lizzie Bell Stoddard, Virginia.
Schr Hannah Champion, Tayor, Virginia.
schr Emma, Whitman, Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
Passed Through Hell Gate,


Steamship Rector New Bedford for New Yorks
with mdse and passengers 10 Ferguson Wood
schr Louis Walsh Kelley Calais 20 days. for New York,
schr Paan Clark, East MachIas days, FOR New York,
chr Flicker Bangor Is days. for New York,
with lumber TO simpson Clapp.
schr knight, vesey Bangor 10 days. for Hoboken, with
sshr Whitney. Perkins, Bangor days. for New York. !
w sohr rH Hssn HsWRen Bangor days. New York.
sssT H:ssy Shoals for New YORK.
schr Eagle Chase Providence fcf New y, 9pIk
ssS wsa%iek hs ~ 4s
schr Sunbeam, Mcqueen, Hartford foI Trenton.
Schr N Bockery Haly, hartford for klizabethport
scbr Scranton, Clark, Cornwais O. FOR New York.
sS S VIE nv AsSsn for siH
Schr Surge, Warwick, New Haven for Trenton
Schr NJ Russell, Smith, New Haven for Baltimore
Schr J Colin, Colin, New Haven for Ph'adepha.
schr Evelys, Burger, Stamford for New York.
Scs- Liberty, C0nkhn Norwak for Port johnson;
schr r McFee, Hubbard, Norwak for Eizabetnport.
schr Mary Emma, Brown, Northport for new io's
BOUND EAST
schr Chino, Drake, Philadelphia for BOSTON
Schr Ney Chase, Elizabcthport for Fail River.
Schr Snow Sqaall Robinson, Hoboken for PORTSMOUTH
Schr Onrust, Heath Rond0ut for providence.
schr CYNTHIA Jane Gardner, Rondout for Providence
Schr Siias Wright Brown, Newburg for Fall River.
schr Panama Haskins New York for E arssId
scbr Eiiaabeh. Hail, New York for RoeEand
schr Clara, Blake, New York for Boston.
schr Pull Sheridan Murphy, New York for Fall River
schr Sarah Buckley buckley, New York for Providence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
A RLACk.s.M0oRe.
Sharp Practice Between Jersey Fifteenth

sharp Practice between Jersey Fifteenth
Amendments.
Some time ago Mr.. John II. Kase, OF Newark, lost
large sum OF money, some $4,000, done up in a
package. The money was found in the Centre street
depot by Adam Roberts, negro in tile employ Of
the company. Like the honest fellow that lie Is,
Adam delivered up the money to the railroad Of
fictas VINO in turn handed IL over to Mr.. Kase. The
latter In the exuberance OF his JOY presented Adam
with $500. Since then Adam has found hosts OF
friends and among them a New Yorker OF his own
color, who gave his name as Walter ii. Jaques. ON
preteilce OF owning saloon and taking Adam In as
has since transplred that he is a regular fraud He
was arrested 10y CHIEF OF Police Keron in Elizabeth
and taken to Newark yesterday, where lie gave bail
to answer the charge Of fraud. His real name ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
FIRE At se1AuKeT, 1. L--Luss $1,000. :

on Friday last fire broke out In the barn on the
premises Of william II. Edwards, IN Setauket, which
destroyed several buildings spark from the
chimney OF the steam mil adjoining the barn set
Ore 10 the roof, aud soon 1t became enveloped in
names The fire communicated to the mill and al %
several 1oher small outbuildinQs, and AL were de-
stroyed, causing loss OF 81 coo. There was neavy
northwest wind blowing at the time which carried
the sparks distance Of over quarter Of mile TO
The residence Of Charles Jaynes, setting fire to ana
destroying the roof and some OF the furniture ins1de
The house Nj. Jaynes loss IL about $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
ALMOST 4 MURDER IN NEWARK.

on Saturday night, at No. Al Hunterdon street.
murderous ARRAY took place between the occupant
Of the house, one James McMenemy, and Patrick
Sealey in the course OF which the latter was struck
a terrific blow on the head with an axe or mallet,
which inflicted wound OF serious character that
it not until last evening, after Sealey supposed
dying deposition had been taken by Justice Mills,
that any hope was entertained Of his recovery. The
injured man resides at No. 62 COndit street, At last
accounts his medical attendant noticed an Improve
ment and thinks there IL chance OF his recovery.
Meanwhile his assailant liz at large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
syIsIls Of A GERMAN.

isaac Marrensune, German lofty years Oh age
by cutting his throat while in his room at the above
number. He had not made MS appearance during
The day and on the door being broken open he was
found dead. The COroLer was notified 70 held an
inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

SAD RECoRD.-Thc crazy woman who has SO
long haunted Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va,
has been by the superintendent OF the asylum
there. The poor creature had dug hole In the
grave OF her lover, and night after night made her
bed there and resste with all the strength Of mad.
ness all attempts to remove her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

The remains OF stillborn infant were found yes
.erday sccreted In the marble yard No. 1,l55 Broad
way, and were removed by the police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
BELOW.

Shin Therese Mueett Liverpool May 8, with mdsea
TO Thomas Dunhams Nephew Co. (Received pilot June
23, lat " 30. Ion 6s, from Jones, No l6.''
Wind at apuset Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
Local and Police Paragraphs and Minor Items
Of Metropolitan News.

nre yesterday morning in the coffee and spice
store OF Coburn Pratt No. 143 Reade street
caused $3.50 damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Prominent Arrivals In This City Yesterday.
General W. T. sherman, OF Washington; Bradley
Barlow, OF Vermont; M. Fairbanks, OF New Haven;
4. L. Davenport, OF Massachusetts,; Dr. A. Il. Smed-
ley, Of Boston; G. II. Williams, OF Oregon; d. Ly-
man, Of Connecticut; DR.. j. Hartshorn, OF Rhode
Island, and Captain j. G. Peters, OF England, are at
the Aston House.
OF New York; ex.Mayor d. McMichael. OF Philadel-
phia; Dr.. J. D. Mcleod, OF Georgia; General r. A.
Staining Of Washington; Ed. Franklin, OF San Fran
cisco W. r. Ellison, OF Nashville, Tenn; W. 8.
King, Of Indiana and Major Brooks, Of Massachu-
sets, are OF the Filth Avenue Hotel.
Colonel Alexander Moore, Of the United States
Army, and /. II. Rivlngton, Of London, England,
are AZ the Brevoort House.
W. R. Marshall, of Minnesota; W. Sloane, OF North
Carolina, and General G. J. Magce, OF New York. are
at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
A. b. Stoddard, Of Kansas; 7. II. Priest Of st.
Louis; N. Bartlett OF New Orleans; W. e. Cotton OF
Pittsburg; W. r. Cox, Of Baltimore, and Joseph
Wflgerstein, OF New Orleans, are ct the Metropoli
tan hotel.
Personal Notes aud Observations.
The reverend Fathers Buckley and Hegarty, who
here on miss0h In behalf of the Cork IrelandD
Cathedral at Shandon, have gone westward on their
tour We understand that their success In this city
was OF a golden order, and their reception by the
leading Catholic citizens was very cordial and hos
pitable. The venerable Charles O'Conor enter
tanned the reverend gentlemen at an elegant dinner
at Delmonico's. where some OF the most dIstin-
guished OF our citizens were invited to meet them.
Their impressions Of "our countryn must, therefore,
be quite pleasant and VIII probably repay them FOR
the loss OF the music Of "those Shandon bells"
Sir John Macdonald, OF the Dominion or Canada
is slowly regaining his health.
J. Frank Pierce formerly OF the Grand Hotel, in
this city. Is landlording the NeT House, Yellow
Springs Ohio, new ana splendid summer resort for
the Buckeyes.
General Samuel r. Jersey, who was defeated in
the race for the republican nomination for Governor
Of Maine, subsequently attended the Convention Of
Unversaliss at Bangor and gave $4,000 to the West
brook Seminary Fund and $1,000 for new bell for
nation was made what would have been said Gen.
eral Hersey will be Governor yet; for these donations
have the true ring about them.
The health of Hon. John P Hale is such as to &C.
caslon much solcitude from his friends.
Mr.. William Kelly, OF Rhinebeck, and two others
have given $4,000 to the Cornell University. the
second annual commencement OF which institution
win begin on the 27th inst
P. Frazer Smith has been rearrointed by Governor
Geary, OF Pennsylvania State Reporter for another
term.
Colonel J. e. Peyton. OF Philadelphia, proposes to
gather together all the lineal descendants Of the
sgners OF the Declaration OF independence in INDIE
pendence Hall, on the coming Fourth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

woman named Mary Kendall, committed TO the
Tombs on Saturday for lntoxication died suddenly
yesterday while being removed TO Blackweu's
Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
A MANIAC LOOSE.
Escape Of Fierce LUnuflc from the Asylum
at Longview, OhiO--IIe Breaks His Iron
Barss Knocks Down His Keepers and Gets

Escape Of n Fierce Lunuflc from the Asylum
at Longview, Ohio--IIe Breaks His Iron
Barss Knocks Down His Keepers and Gets
Away.
From the Cincinnati Gazette June 2l.]
About nine O'Clock Wednesday forenoon a col.
ored Iunatic by the name Of Gaines, at Longview,
rent the iron bars from his cell aud beating down
with his frantic strength all opposition escaped.
Gaines is farmer and resided formerly near Ceves,
Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad. He Is man
OF powerful muscle. For the last. two or three
months he has been very manageable. whenever
he has been given work he has done 1t cheerluly
Much OF his time has been spent in the garden WORK
ing the Longview premises. It was thought he
some fury seemed TO take possession OF MN. ne
became unmanageable, manifestly dangerous. His
attendants succeeded In entlcing him into cell
with iron-grated windows, where he was
feet az the door the attendants counted
as only so much helpless rage. Such q
thought as his breaking out did not enter their
minds For him iron bars were as wlthes TO the
giant who bore on his back the gates OF GAIA How
he broke them is wonder to all, but that ne male
room for his escape was ocularIy demonstrated Out
he dashed, with q maniac fire blazing and flashing
from his red, glarlng eyes. couple OF attendants
stood In his way, and tried to prevent his escape.
They were as children before the hammer like blows
Of his fists. Another attendant ran 70 inc heip OF
these Two, and was stretched senseless, with gah
in hts head, from the stroke OF short club the ma
mac had gathered up. By this time one was dis
posed to stand In the way of the mailman. lie es-
capped, and was soon ous Of sight. Yesterday even
ing he had not been even taken or captured. II Is
Cleves. The attending, who fell before his deter
mined fist and bludgeon, are none OF them seriously
injured. 1t Is not anticipated that the escaped
lunatc win do mischief 90 people who let him alone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

Herald Packages.
Captains and Pursers Of Vessels arriving at this port will
please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD to
regularly authorized agents who attached Steam
Yacht flect
Letters news packages for the HERALD should not
therefore, be entrusted to the charge Of pretended agent
of the New York Associated Press.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

David Glavin, OF Second avenue near Fifty mint!
street. while yesterday morning swimming in TIL
East river was drowned The body was not re
covered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

THE MAINE BANK EOBBERs.--A despatch from
Belfast, June 20, says:--Eangdon N. Moore one OF
the New York parties implicated in the Lime Rock
Bank robbery, was to-day brought before Judge
DickersOn, of the Supreme Court, on writ OF ha-
which is s2s. 900, was argued by counsel The mo-
ton was denel and tho prisoner renamed 10 JAIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

SHIPPIN G. M E w S,

Almanac FOR New York THIS Day.
Sun rises. ...... A 80 Moon RISES. morn SO
Sun sets. ........ 35 High water. .eve 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

Matthias Grim, OF No. 1850 Third avenue preferred
charge of perjury yesterday at the Yorkyllle Police
Court, against John Rothmie who was held In
$1,000 bonds to appear for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

william Hilet, Of No. 1914 East Sixty.fourth street,
while swimming yesterday mcraing at the foot OF
Sixtyfourth street, East river, was drowned, the
body being carried down with the current
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

The Executive Committee Of the ladies OF tho Jew
ish congregation Adath Jeshurun, met yesterday
morning at the temple, on West Thirty ninth street,
near Seventh avenue, having in view the furnishing
Of the necessary funds for the building OF the new
Mount Sinai Hospital and for the better endowment
Of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum. Mrs. l.. GOldenberg
presided. Reports were received from ladies repre-
,ained that the ladies OF this congregation VIII be
able raise $4,000 In aid Of the charitable objects
named. committee OF three appointed to
confer with the trustees Of the two institutions In
order 10 have uniformity OF action by the ladies OF
all the Jewish congregations in the city, 1t
nounced by Mrs. Goldcnberg that no further meet
ipgs Of the COMMITTEES VIII be held until september
next, but the ladies were all advised not TO relax
oliournpl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

Peter w. Gawley, laborer, died In Bellevue Hos.
pstal yesterday from fracture OF the leg, received
on Saturday while crossing the Hudson River Rall-
road ut Duchess and Columbia junction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

William McGrath, Of No. 269 West Houston street.
while getting on car No. 80 OF the Eighth Avenue
Railroad, In yesey street, fell and had leg frac-
tured. lie was taken TO Bellevue Hospital.
The New York herald., 1870-01-05

L,OR sALE-A FINE DAPPLE GRAY MARE YEARS
odd trot In 80 better; Is hands hgh and war.
rsnsd without fault Apply al stable, seventh avenue be-
tween Forty aith and Forty sixth strccta
The New York herald., 1870-01-05
DIRECTORY FOR ADvER rIsERs.

AkusEHENrs FOURTH hnh and sixth columns. second
AsrRDlO0Y- Second column, twelfth page
sozs6sRs ANS iSsH
AND .eSScf oolumu
saAE sslaFa sSa .sr-.
syaS.ss toRSsfSarusIrIEsa column. twelfth p.s.
NV RS psTaF Fos sosSs twelfth
and ffss column. twelfth pass. '->''
HSb column twelfth
s :ss ss :sss an.
cotSTkx aousHs FAsSs %o ."ss' To pssEfsr-Four.h
COUNTRY kExL A EEsfArR FOR sALE-piaA column
pAsG!ss: APGxSgxrRs s..h column. second page.
DEHTiSTrKY-second h msr column, twelfth page.
fsa%o 70 E ri; pSstssIsHED AND us
EUROPEAN :osan s%sh P:
FRENCH ADvEkTisEMENTs-ssco column twelfth
ySs * iAs,s sssss sssn. s.,;,s s.:
HELP wANTED-MALEs-Frs and second columns.
HORSES eKHsSiksiAoEs, aos.sona and third columns.
ESJsks ES5ss sSsas s"9s ss 'ssss column.
IIssrkiHtH'iIos- column second page 49, -, 49,
ESRsss ESR SlIh asS nna
EECTU RE SEASON-Fifth column, second page.
LOAN OFFICES Sixth column. first page.
LOST AND FOUND-Thrd column second page.
ssss%s 'ss!sa p..
EArKl E NiALEseccnd column. twelfth page.
column.
teeth page.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES column, twelfth page
avSll Fourth column, second page.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. column, twelfth page.
PEks MAILS First column. frat page.
rlANOFO ..TES-FOurth column, secOnd page
EEX TxrE and sixth columns.
twelfth page.
EEAL. ESTATE wANTED-sixth column twelfth page
REWAKDSAThird column second page
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET-Fourth column,
twelfth page
RALEe AT AUCTION and fourth columns first page
ITUATIokB WANTED-FEMALES--Se Second third, fourth
fifth and sixth columns eleventh page.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-s column eleventh
SPECIAL NOTICES Frs. and second colunns Grst page
8PORTlkG-D0GS BIRDS, 6C.-Second column first page.
HTALLION8- Second column, first page.
TIKI TRADES-Second column, twelfth
twelfth page
WANTED TO PURCHASE Fourth column, first page.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, 6o-Third column, twelfth pags
The New York herald., 1870-01-05
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.

A GREAT SPECIAL SALE OF HIGH BRED, HAND
n some young and fast trottfng Stock Thursday 9Th
(tounorrow at II sharp, At No. Great Jones ree
BY JOHN l. vANDEwATEK. Auconeer
high by thoroughbred very
promsng and nne prompt driver VITA fine stye beat
three minutes; warranted sound aud kind.
Fay HorHe, 1874 high years old timely bred fast rotter
stylish and genoel warranted sound and kind.
Bay Horse i5 high years old; high bred; trot in
together stylish, gentee and first
class team, ana can beat three minues.
Tho handsome high bred and fast trottng Mare Maggie
May about l5 high old beat 6 has record OF
23 public this last and the fastest ice rot
ter In the country trot half mile m and extra plea
Also the celebrated handsome chestnut r0tng Horse
Byron years old bk high ne gent'cman's roadster
be produced has style aud beauty combined trot
20 gait TO road without pulling ngsing. and -
very honest and rciable has public record Of 2SSs can
beat 2 40 any day; warranted sound and kind
Also handsome fine three ourths thoroughbred brown
trong Horse Is high years old Is powerful and honest
roadster with great Of endrauoe r0t hve miles
In Is minutes and single mile inside Of 1850 warranted
sound and kind.
Morrison from Kentucky last October who considered the
best judge trong stock in Kentucky by him selected
with great and EXPENSE but consequence OF
MARY by tho dulncss OF the market
they sold by order OF John A. LOCKWOOD assignee
The others the property Of broker who has used them
All Of this stock will warranted represented in
particular including the speed and purchasers will hnd them
the choicest collection OF ne trong and road stock offered
public time and will find to their advantage to
attend SALE they will positively be sold without the eas
restriction, limit reservation. and fair trial given
particulars sale, which win take place above rain
shine