davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-02
~ N. WALKER & CO.,
~, FIRE. MARINE, AND 1ELAED
INSURANCE AGENTS.
OFFICE, No. 1914 MAIN sIkhEl,
under Messrs. X. III. Maury Il Go.

Buildings, merchandise, furniture, and personal
property Of all kinds, in the city and country, IN.
gurcd against loss or dsmaRe by lrs ny tne io"eeI
rates In companies or the highest standing;
Tobacco In warehouses and marine ana !nlauo
risks taken st the lowest rates. .
>'-' - NV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-02
.DAUL PRY IN RIcHhosD I

auAIR.-5oo bushels PLAsaH1Isasasas PLAsaHIasss.a a.
~ xiA.fR sor sale ~ ossSsl "a aaia s1ea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-02

ERANkLIN LORBERRY COAL
II EGG, STOVE, AND CHESTNUT sIlnsISs;1.I
am now selling the above celebrated AHIHhA.
CITE COAL at the same price Of infertor sSala "
ri1is market. s. +. LAThhOf,
ia % Seventeenth street, ut drav-hftdxe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12
TEE CLEVELAND ASSASSINATION.

Further Particulars of the Killing of DIR. w.
III. Jones by Jay f. Galentino for the AL
legged Seduction OF His Wife-AnOihcr Rich
rdson.McFarlamd Case.
The telegraph has already furnished us with the
fact of the Killing Of DR.. w. H. Jones by Jay F.
Galentine, two well known citizens Of Cleveland.
on the 9th instant The occasion for the assassina
ton was the alleged seduction OF the wife OF Galen
tine by Jones' Both parties occupied offices and
sleeping rooms In the same building. The verdict Of
the jury was as follows:-
That DR.. W. II. Jones came to his death from q
wound made by bullet from revolver fred by
the hand OF Jay F. Galenttne.
The following additional particulars of the tragedy
are taken from the Cleveland papers OF the 10th:-
On Sunday Dr.. Galentine was removed from the
Q cell in the second tier, on the east side. During
the daytime he allowed the freedom or the jail.
with the other prisoners He was visited by our re-
porter, who found him quiet and cheerful, showing
no traces OF excitement, save perceptiDe restless
ness OF manner. He conversed with perfect free
connected with the causes which led to the murder
In regard to these he was silent, at the direction OF
MS legal counsel and declined 70 make any state
Adams, ESQ.,, has been retained IN that capacity,
and we are also informed that the friends OF the
counsel who conducted the Mcfarland case. No
means VIII be spared to secure the very best legal
talent for the defence.
The prisoner was born in the State OF New YORK.
When he was lad his father removed to this county
and settled In Brooklyn, where he has practiced
medicine and dentistry for many years. At the age
VI sixteen, in 1852 young Gaentine enlisted In the
1880 OHIO regiment, and served as private until
the muster out Of the regiment In 1866. During
most OF the time he was employed as clerk at the
neadquarters OF General Cox. In the August fol-
lowing his dschgage, at the age Of nineteen, he
married to The daughter OF Archibald Macarthur Q
farmer living In Parma. He taught the fall term OF
the school in Brooklyn village. In the February fol-
practice or dentistry, which he had learned from
his father.
He remained in OberlIn until September 1862
about two years and half-when ne returned to
Cleveland. Gossip has been rife particularly since
the murder, In regard to the domestic troubles
which eliminated In his leaving Oberlin. Various
runors are IN circulation, charging both with mari
tai irregularities az the cause OF the dllculty. Upon
this point Galentine said
II hear any stories about wfes criinaly before
this affair may brand them FALSE for know she was
never before unfathful to me.
He said he had reason to believe that improper
Intimacy existed between Rsr a4d Dr. Jones l@ .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12
TR0TTING AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

SPRINGFIELD, Oct IL, 1870.
The annual fall meeting Of the Springfield Club
commenced or the beautiful grounds Of Hampton
Park Association in this city to-day, and Will con-
tinue three days.
The attendance was excellent aud goodly num-
Der OF the New York turfmen were present. having
Just concluded their sojourn at the Narraganset
Park
The first race was for purse OF $780, for horses
that never trotted better than three minutes, and
there were nine entries six Of whom started--vlz.,
s. m. Susie, Of Springfield; b. m. Another Such OF
Providence; blk. f. Western Boy, of westneld; b. g.
Hiram, Of Greenpoint ,: g. Two White Heels aud
wts Em 1S o. New york Five
qsss pa ss hSsns Ss
such to trot faster than he had hitherto done to
did very well in the rs two heats winning the first
and losing the second BY bad break. The follow
hAMpDEN PARK, SPRINGFIELD. October 11.-Purse
of $780, for horses that never beat three minutes
mile heats, three in five, In harness. 500 to second
t. carpenter entered b. M Another
NJ. Richards entered i. g.
D. Mace s'V entered b. g. TWO White
E. H Fsssy entered Blk: s. wesseld Boy ssr dr.
A. L. Holt entered ". IN. Emily........ dist.
Time, 240%-2:4O-242A-2:38.
The second race was for o purse Of 81 900 for
horses that have tr0tted better than $780, the
second 20 receive $500 and the third 800. The en-
tries were Ferssons b. z. Kansas CHIEF, Of New
York: Bigow's Oh. m. Fanny, OF Boston; Smiths
blk. g. Thomas Jefferson or Hartford; Car
Hickok's g. $. st. Elmo, Of New York; Carpenters
g. IN. Belle Of Toronto, Of Hartford, and Maces W.
6. White Fawn, OF New York. This was considered
good field for the betting men to exercise their
Judgment upon, and pool selling was very lively
Jefferson being the general favorite, with White
Fawn close second, with an occasional pool in
WHICH he was first choice.
The race was close and exciting one, and in
consequence Of the splitting Of heats IN this as well
as in the first race darkness came on and found
| the money in the pool box undecided. JEFFERSON
| won the first heat In comparatively easy manner,
| in 2a2s1, sending st. Elmo in the stable without
| getting place. White Fawn second. The second
| and third heats We're holly contested by Belle and
White Fawn, both doing considerable breaking, and
Jefferson acting as though he was out OF 1t, both
| heats being won by Belle, in 2:3315 and 2:82a4.
| Those who had got Oh Jefferson In the pool stuck
to him with good deal OF pluck and they were COM
pensatcd by seeing him begin to tror again IN the
| fourth heat. After the Chief and Tawn had con-
tested the first half he passed them both and came
| home winner by an open length In 2:33K, the
| Chief second.
| The race will be finished tomorrow forenoon, and
in the afternoon there races for horses that be-
| long In the 2:4S and 2:29 classes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER p SHEET

nominations, the value OF which was 47,750 but az
there were none OF the noinnators willing to start
their horses against Mr.. Eellnonts bay colt King
Usher that noble colt walked over FOR the stakes and
MI Belmont Melted 81, $50 with making Q race.
The ionrth race was sweepstakes, q dash OK
three quarters OF mile. This had four nominations
TWO q Which came TO the post-Nr. +. Morris gray
nly Felicity, by Eclipse, dam Fidelity, ana Mr.. u.
G. 1homas' brown hliy by Knight OF 81 George,
dam BY Star Davis, botn threc-y This was
mere play fcr Felicity who came IN an easy winneg
IN very fair tins. .r.-.-: ,f~~i.-s
THO NTH race was The best or the day. Il was be-
tween Mr. O'Donleli's chestnut horse Judge GURUS,
Thomas w. Doswclps bay ally Midday, Ii. r. Nc
Gratl's bay hlly Sudan Ann and II. w. Walden's
and threequarters- Judge curtis was the rayorite,
and won u capital race III very last time, beating
Midday length. who proved herself q race nag OF
no mean pretension she had been stoutly backed
which threatened during the afternoon would fall,
SO as render The track heavy and as the Judge Is
not much of "a mud horSeh The hackers OF the lilly
were sanguiIe OF Ter winning. Ihe rain kept on,
the track continued good, and the friends Of The
Iilly LOST their money
The following are the details OF the racing:-
TIlE FIRST RACE.
TIE GRAND NATIONAL HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES
or 500 each ha1 forfeit. aud only $40 II declared,
with $1,000 added, OF which $500 to tho second
OF $1,000 to carry five pounds extra; OF S. 00o seven
pounds; OF $4,000, ten pounds Two miles and
quarter.
H. Ii. Sanford entered b. m. Niagara, by Lexington.
dam Bay Leaf, years old, 103 pounds. .......... I
Bacon q Holland entered oh. 6. Mozart By Austria.
A. Belmont entered b. Il. Genelg, by Citadel, dam
Bapta, years old, 10 pounds. 8
+. Morris entered br. c. Cavalier. by Eclipse, dam
Etiquette. years OLD. SO pounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12

the turn thcy were Tapped and 10 the three-marter
pole desperate struggle ensued and 1t appeared az
II Svertail would hold his own and beat Robin out
but swinging into the homesretch he left his feet
and lost all chance. Robin was then taken in
hand and logged under the wire winner or the heat
by two lengths. Time OF the heGt, 2:a9
Fourth He1t.-Robn got away first, ana ut the
headed to the end, although the driver OF Snvertal
sent him along at q rattling gait Robin passed
under tho string winner OF the heat and race by
four lengths. Time to the quarter, forty seconds;
halfmlle, 1ls, and the heat, 2:37A. The following
i9a
SUMMARY.
SAME DAY-prize, site pitcher, for horses that
have been owned and driven by member OF the
association since September l. mile heats best three
in ilve In harness.
Robert Fletcher enters r. &. R0bln...... l
Hiram Howe enters g. 9. Sllyertail, Tor.
merry Jerry ....s...'.,.... :
James Fl. Magln enters blk. m. Mile
Condor ........................ dis.
Dan Pnfer enters b. a Warwick. DIR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12
AMhSs HWS.
THE BETTIN0

The horses had fine send-oY from the three
quarter pole Mozart leading Niagara second, Caya-
lier third Glenelg fourth. They ratified sharply up
the homestrctc, and when they passed the Judges
stand Mozart led two lengths, Niagara second, about
tho same distance IN front OF Cavalier who lea
the upper turn nor at the blum, but as they ran
around the lower turn the three leaders were closer
Niagara second, Cavalier third, Gcnelg eight or
ten lengths behind. They swung into the home
e 1t s can wa s0m ms pac
and shut up the dayiight rapidly. Cavalier then
began to drop back. AS they passed the Judges
stand and entered on the last mile Mozart led NJ
agara two lengths, Cavalier f0nr lengths further OF
about half length ahead OF Gleheig. The latter
took third place Immediately afterwards and Caya-
lier fell hopeiessly Ia the rear. Glenelg made his
brush around the upper turn and was within four
lengths Of N Niagara as he passed around the blul,
but IL was evident that the extra weight was telling
upon him severely, as with all tie efforts OF his
jockey he could not get any closer. Mozart still
continued to lead two lcnets, Niagara pressing him
severely. On the lower turn GcneIg was in trouble
and il very PLAIN that he could not
win, and all eyes were then turned on Mozart and
Niagara, The mare closed up to his banks as he
came on the homestretch and inch BY inch worked
up to his head. Then by hard struggle she showed
length Mozart second, lengths ahead Of Glenelg,
who was llty yards Ill front OF Cavalier. Time OF
the two miles and quarter 4:osh.
THE CHAMPAGNE STAKES for tw0 year 0lds, OF
800 each, half forfeit, with $500 added. The win.
ner Of any stake at Jerome Park, Long Branch or
Saratoga TO carry seven pounds extra, OF two or
more sach stakes, ten pounds, ezra enc .i ME,
NJ a. nanlGra enae,e re- ~ D. s,n bntcsmsn Dy' W
J. O'Donnell entered ch. I. Fanchon, By AIstra-
Ian, dam Idlewild 2
Hunter Il Travers entered b. c. Precedent, by
l.. jerome entered ch. /. by Kentucky, dam
Glider. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
D. D. Witners entered ch. 1. Corona, by Eclipse.
Timc-1:5o}s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12
PROSPECT PAaK FAIR GROUNDS.
First Annual Agricultural aud NOEtieul.
tNfal Exhibition.
David Bonner the Winner Of the c:35 Class
aud Robin the Silver Pitcher for
Member Horses.

Yesterday was tho opening day OF the drSt annual
Agricultural and Horticultural Exhibition OF the
Prospect Park Fair Grounds Association Not With
standing the lowering aspect OF the weather In the
morning and Its showery nature In the afternoon.
there was IN attendance numerous and fashion
able assembage. The balconies OF the club house
presented o pretty picture OF elegant toilets
and feminine loneliness. The grand stand was
also well fllcd, while the field contained
many vehicles with ladies aud gentlemen. The
managers OF this fair have made every exertlon TO
the end that 1t shall be successful. Its premiums
have been well apportioncd. and in oil probability
the public, approaching the enterprise exhibited,
will patr0nize It to that extent which such under
takings merit The articles already properly CLASH
fed In the various departments are numerous and
of O character to command attention from not
only those who love to look at curiosities,
but those tlers OF the SOL who desire to
be advised Of the implements that are manufactured
to Tighten their labors. BY to day the numerous
classes Of animals. fruits. musical instruments
poultry, carriages, farm implements. tools, hard
ware and flowers will have been oiled and their
arrangement completed. The barr0om under the
grand stand and the various apartments In the club
house are devoted for the purposes OF the fair and
the immense lawn approaching the buildings from
the man entrance filed with ten and sheds, pre-
senling an interesting scene
THE FIRST SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
The special premiums offered for trials OF speed
were two, embracing first that OF $3.50, for horses
that have never beaten 1885, $500 to first, $3.50 to
second and 800 to third horse; mile heats, best
three In FIVE, In harness. For this there were cg-
tered l.. 3. Sammis brown mare Flora Day, ]. w.
Colten's brown mare Jennie, W. McMahon's chest
nut mare Oracle Bertram, John Mnrphys brown
geding David Bonner, o. N. Cutters brown gelding
Revenue, Dan Pffer's bay mare Susie, Hiram Howe's
bay mare Lady Emily, Edwin TnOrne's bay mare
Enigma and IL. G. Whites chestnut mare Fanny
Fern. or these there were Withdrawn Revenue and
Susie, leaving seven starters.
THE BETTING.
Among the betting fraternity the bay mare Enigma
was long favorite, and her withdrawal from the
contest after the first heat was quite unexpected.
The race was won by the brown gclding David Bon
ner, who proved himself good horse. The follow :
ing will give an idea OF lew OF the pools sold:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12

III ss.. ...... .....s.s ua5s
fer enters b. a. Warwick Or.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12

The second premium, or prize, was silver pitcher,
valued at $3.50, for horses that had been owned and
TENDER /. There entered for this Hiram Howe's
gray gelding Silvertail formerly Jerryl James H.
Maglrs bay mare Nellie Gender, Dan Pnfer's bay
stallion Warwick and Robert Fletcher's roam geld.
ing Robin. Warwick was Withdrawn, leaving three
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12
THE PROSPECT PARK RACES To-Day.
sale or Pool. Inst Night.

Pools were sold at the Assembly Billiard Rooms, In
Washington street. Brooklyn, last night, for the
races to commence this afternoon at the Prospect
Park Falr Grounds. The Arst race WILL be that OF
nine fouryearold colts some Of which It Is said trot
WELL The favorite In the pool was Nicotine, entered
by Edwin Thorne.
rno f.,ovvfuo wara n, v>ocao aoId.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12

week. His suspicious 40 troubled hirn that ne "did
not sleep two hours night" during that time. In
deed merely on suspicion, he said that on Thursday
nc mad the most positive knowledge, though the ma
lure OF that knowledge or how obtained, he declined
y His demeanor seems remarkably cheerlui and FREQ
from excitement for man awaiting trial upon tho
nr OF thc highest crime known 10 law. He cx-
nsooseS no ear5 Tor the result basing his opinions
upon the almost unvarying verdict OF acgutta rem
~ Wy IN similar cases. sand YETI said he, The
vcrsat "nu case having been alluded TO IN tho con-
cnange pnblic sentiment on this point BY critclng
Sorr,nacly We action OF juries.,
mr. Jopas @ sad that his relations hitherto with
cahin tio mau aways been OF pleasant and ami
oaple nousn never or an intimate Character Theie
ha an m0ac a9jaccnt and he would frequently IN
orders upon his slateT lie SAD ts vS ~ a trou"
had ever occurred between them prcvnmS Ia fla
aifair which terminated fatally SS'so~ " wv
The body OF the murdered man Law Aur,rv arraov
at the residence OF William Weihouss an Kerssscsyy
street. thousands OF people visited Inc fouse \,
view the remains, the throng being uncessinS until
late hour In the evening. The Deceased Sa1 verv
many friends upon the west side within tia c,v,is
OF his extensive practice and acquaintance smoHS
whom there Is very strong feeling against tfs
perpctrator Of the deed. The excIts ss an
on the subject exceeds anything ever before
~ 69cwn 10 UieVelano ana Is the aiabsorblng topic
course, on The wing In regard to both parties and
inc circumstances which induced the murder. buS
there Is doubtless, very little In them that Is Worthy
Of credence, Many OF them are wildly cxarrerats2
and conflicting It Is alleged by the friends OF tiSo
prisoner BY whom the character or the deceased is
without as great provocatiOn as was ever given to
man. Upon the contrary, tho friends OF Of. Jones
proeesl nls innocence and declare that the murder
OF the morris Of which no correct opinion can -
formed until the facts arc developed by court Of
JUSTICE. Dr. Jones enjoyed very high degree IL
was regarded US one OF the most able ana skilful
PHYSICIANS ana surgeons In the city for his age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12

DEATH OF MRS. ALEXANDER McCLURE.-Wncn
nroperty OF Mr.. Alexander Mcclure. near that place.
His loss was $50, 0O0 and 1t was all ne had. In con-
seuucnce Of this his wife has become crazy and was
but last week taken to a9asylum.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-28
BEWARE OF THE PowDER.-Thsre is .

BEWARE OF THE POwDER.-Thsre is
GOOD joLe going the rounds Of young lady
ard gentleman at fashionable party In
this city few evenings since. The young
man was handsome and happy, the young
!ady arrayed in all the exquisite taste OF
lavender, rose, &c, with gold powdered
"a,r flowing over her swan like neck. Find
ing the heat of the room too much for them,
they sought the cool shade of an arbor,
whtro they might listen to the fountains
fall The music rose and fell, time flew on
silver piniCns, and after an absence Of about
three hours, our Young friends entered the
brilliantly illuminated parlors. Tho lady
p..,ssd on In the dane e, but the young man
was sliehtiy taken aback by bis next neigh
bor informing him that ronnd bis neck was
the unm.stakab print OF two arms, all in
chalk and diamond dust, on one shoulder q
large pile ofyeilow powder, and on bis up
per lip and cheek diamond dnst and yellow
rowder, mixed mp generally. The young
lad rs hair was observed to be several shades
peler.
Moral-Carry = busting broom 10 your
pocket --Nasbvil.e Banner.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-28
Latest and Most Important
War News.
I,ondou, July 27.

London, July ~.
On Mon day. the 25th, the correspondent
telegraphed from Metz:thaH lBazaine leaves
this morning with IS, 0o0 men. Landrain-
ault goes also. The Emperor 10 expected
to arrive next Thursday and battle, II
was anticipated. would shortly afterward
take place. The army from Africa was
rapidly arriving. The Zouaves that left
Constantine on the f6th have also come.
From Strasbourg on the the 22d there are
sdvices of steady concentration OF troops
toward ThionvilIe Nothing remsins at
s.rasbourg apparently and the main attack
is to be made along the valley of Moselle
and the great battle will be in the Rheinish
provinces, but the Prussians seem to be
falling back behind the Rhine.
Paris, July 26.
The Journal Official publishes decree
naming the Empress Regent during the ab.
sence Of the Emperor from the pitol.
The Departments Of Moselfe, Hontzhon
and Basrhin have been declared in . state
of siege.
The Journal Official publish es another de
cree calling out for active duty ninety
thousand men of the Contingent Of 80.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-28

A nice little boy IN Pittsburgh went to
the circus the other day, and amused him
self throwing stones al the eIspban while
he was drinking. When he got through the
boy tried to propitialo him by offering him
a piece Of gingerbread, Before accepting
the cake the elephant emptied about sixty.
four gallons OF water, beer measure. over
the boy, and then slnog him 10 the third
tier to dry of. This boy is very indifferent
about circusses now. He says he believes
he doesn't care as much % be used to.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-28

1t is said that q young man has made on
engagement to drop himself from the new
Niagara Suspension Bridge to the river be.
meath, on the 18th Of August next, for the
SUN If ten thousand dollars. A Frenchman
recently had, an accident In that vicinity
which is interesting 10 this connection
He was travelling with tame bear, the lat.
,er being on exhibition as a means Of sup
per. TO himself and master. The French
man took nap one day on the bank of the
river. close to the Suspension Bridge, hav-
ing first tied the bear to stump. When
the II a,ter awoke he found that the stump,
being rotten, yielded to the efforts of the
bear. who wished TO 60 down the river and
succeeded. The remains Of the bear foated
ashore some distance down the strsa n, and
the sorrowful Frenchman has had his skin
stuffed. Will the heirs of the youth of the
18Th of August, if the ten thousand dollars
Tia paid, do as much for his cuticle?
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-28

Some four weeks ago, as an omnibus dash
ed up to one Of thej Long Branch hotels, a
ladys hat blew under the wheels aud was
crushed. Her display of good nature over
the accident so struck an Englisi lord that
be sought an introduction, and they were
shortly engaged to be married. 1t Is now
stated that not bus drives up to Long
Branch hotel but that the ground is 80 COW
cred with hats that the driver can't get
down until small boy shovels them into q
hand cart.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-28
Gold At I 7. n, l2iL.

ProEoN NArcH.-There was quite large
crowd IN attendance at the pigeon shooting
match, on The Stevenson fern, yesterday At
;erneOn, end considerable interea. was man.
iSested In the result. rho conditions were
Fl yards rise; so yards boundary; ground
trap; shot limited to "a CO.; gun held be-
seath the elbow TIL the biru j, On the wing.
Judge Of shooting. Geo. Howard; Judge Of
ioedinR, Ed. Brorr; Trapper, Geo. How
ard. The following mere the entries ana
score:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-28

The New York World asserts what, II
true, must be considered remarkable fact,
1t says that ''despite the extraordinarily hot
weather. an unusual number ofjobbing
merchants are 10 town buying goods" and
that lat no former season has the business
of the wholesale houses commenced or been
Of 90 extensive character at 90 early q
period in the regular season." The sudden
rise 10 gold and the certainty Of a decided
advance in German goods, Is referred to ss
the reason for the anomalous state of
tAings.