davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-12-04
Deadly Assault by n TTamp-fuhu-

Deadly Assault by n 7TAmp-fuhu.
man Conduct OF 4 River Captain.
QufScT, Dec. a--A stranger, parelltnG On foot
1lotE the bottom tnad, 1esu rdsJ, entered tie
res dt nee Of \ farmer, whose name Hr hAvn been
0pahso 70 a1oeftaso, and AK 70 stay over nigat-
~ Icing Fef1ten, ne assaulted the farmer with
l.sse kn3e. tutiCttrg Toundz thzt WILL ceEsaloiT
pTuve fatal The HssailttI made goos his escape.
j About half past = t'c1ock last mint, Captain
Lse. IN command Of tho steamer CtSY OF PeAn.
put IN 1t ctr wharf man whom he SID WAS
dIun4. The poor nan had aiken psasege, 1t IL
sa!d, u2nnlbsi, for rome uu-r1Vef rotnt+ and on
Ee1chtLg this p.ace VA PUT on the boat and hid
on The cold pavement, On Lie IeTef, IN -tpsech-
LEES and AIN 0at hfe.ess condition. The police
vert nottned Ard the mn taken in chAEgr, and
in twenty mfhu Is aftEf reaching the Sss1toR
House he was quite dead. No papers were 3ounti
On bis pes5ou TO ow who he w1t,- o. Ehere he
wa1 from, and uEly 4 amalt amount Of money.
The Coroner has the matter Ia charge, and WI
arrest Captain Lee on hts return thrs afternoon.
The crew viii be desained as Witnesses before the
iL4ueAt Lea Is censused in the foudese terms.
I having bet . put d the City Of Peksn. and woo
died soon xtteE, has not Jer been Identified. The
inqnst IL SIN IN session. C.prAtu F: s Lee oi
| tic City OF Pekln, aDd the entire crew. were de-
70 totd, th'l Aft+rEoou. as witnesses before the
jurJ. it's due TO- Captain Lea to Etxta that he
| vas e1Mel1feo from blame tn the matter. ant
| the xhoie hhmn seema to 1t4r on tna second ante
Jacob Brown. who put the man on -witnout- au
thofity- pest-'zert<m e1alutnArtor Is now Gotnt
tn.
, 1870-12-04

CAIRO, Dec. a-Afmy fuEloughs have all been
withdrawn, 30 that IN case Of att11u,ries arising
from the Eastern question the army can be p1aced
at the dtkpota al Of the Sultan.
THE fxAcE Moy1xrSr X ENGLAND.
B1HAIsnHAM, D.t. f.-Las evening large
meeting was ADDRESSED "by Messzs. Thorold, the
y,car of St. pAnefxs. Roge7s, jacob BEght, and
otheta Resolutle rs In favor Of a peace congress
were Unanimously adopted.
Position OF AUSTRIA.
PEs7u, Dec. 4--Baron vun Beu1t and Count
Andr1esson. cx-Secretasy Of Var, met q snb-com-
nit;cc Of the Hungarian delegauor yesterday.
$50. tse political situation waa 80.
r1ous uue, but the Military stu. We heo''
There u no great anxiety II the empire, ali. :
peaceful solution u probable.
, 1870-12-04
PROTECTION AND LABOR,

The p1etence tna1 tas'n p'o'ees tae
Aneracan laoose1 aSa1aSt Tue Pa'pet 4aoor
Of Europe mas oeen SO tnofousn's e1-
posed that II can no longer impose on any
but the most ignorant; nn' tn's o.o
sophism is still kept alive, and maae 10 do
duty IN behalf OF the injustice Of protec-
tim, though in somewhat different shape. |
1t is now said by the tariff men that, where
government is controlled by the people,
their Independence and intelligence being
OF the inst necessity, these can only be Sc
cus1oy laws ""en Pfoseet tnem against
'n]uI7ons and deeEadlog eompet'tion WIN
foreign labor. oououess' anything wa'eh
tends to BRING sne ifee american WORKING
man down to me supposed !ese ot me
'ofe'gn laoo.es - : osee' o.o" At us
pfospc1''s ol our 1.ee .nse'as''ns' anu
II ~ o,o.uSe no P'AAu a.a ~ 49,. s:Ns.: 80. y.
ta1,n laws II ~ tuas A~ef .ne s',ua<aou
ana seeonPenso VI tne ao''oseea l1oo'es
.as. 'nes ate eepees ~ De .ouuo''
-, rto's''.'o"' ' ..
'ue ~ n,a. .. ~ ,",~ :, =,
pe'e1 ~ - - - s -,
"a5s iuAH1s a~ @ao .4~ 1ao su t.os
p"o -..c-.1
.at7n ~ w. ~. - | ~,,;.s :. - 49, 49,,
s1on' .""I.., .uuu ~ aass r., 49,. ,.,,ass
ln<'uhaies a. =. ..sm 7e
1eceas.,a u s-.sTs-..s ~ -
'aoo1 Ii 'n''s wv. e :. %
emp'o5 'neas'' 40 s"e'17
less. &ne a1noon' W pAo1ue~A'4 A-'4, oA'
F1o, with less psoouchoas wages aso ai~Asa
, 1870-12-04

IL, ,n,d th,no where the treasure was hidden
when they ax1ect 10 act ss his cou ~. a.~~
Ban taANci4oo, Dee. A-0rc hunNea eakhu.n kuM ~ I
thoukAn dollata have been r1lsed 70 E4ni.c. E4 =
The company o1efcd 3loo, 900 for ~ oIo sMni- i
lsneo city da,ly, TO get snlo tho Telegraph
uatfon.
CnKrr8xx, Dec. s.-Tbe nrsr lot Of toWnaaio
plots ever nnade foF y Wyumtng, weE1 yeetefos5
frAE8mIsled tu II a General Land ONCE. b. VI.
B,las Red. tue Attorney Genelsl Tn+J
ar Tor .sscly-su1yey%o lnad nloug the Uaton r..
Ciao Railroad atouud lhts et1y- where twelve
tuWushipS Afn nav ser.!onlxrd aud ready for pre-
eiss se cttonixed along The falrosd a.ouna Wy.
m ine xnd L1Inmie cities, in the LAramln P!atus
and the pats VIII shortly ns IeAdJ fog Washing
IN The RIeRt II, n Mountain viii soon Ok
resrhei hY lie public &utveyF, which the 8utveyol
nene1al u pnshisg ~ RAPIDLY - possible IN taa
direction.
, 1870-12-04
E1FEKs

ecedl Despatch to TIE uhieaso Tribune
p1oaIl, Dec. a-About halt-psss ocioGk, ne
~ ia discogeted on ORE. and, hefu1e anJ,n!ng
etrnEd be done, the enii.e ptopenJ WIS consumed.
e,cept the epeine and boiler. the mill Has neH
o, =. ind the tots ts about tla:ea. Insured @ 1os
1n1f,isrd. ii $50: Manhattan, ,'sa: ArEus6 tEal,
nIoa: 1ns o1tg'n Of the hse u nnsnowns
speda1 Despatch 70 The ChIeazo T1thunk
.-yAxkrox, Dakota. Dec. 9@fae lntesaat1o@na @
"a DO Inxurod tar {3 500.
s1Kfs; 1KSsoea1s nee [FEe vaa dtsc.syesed. Tn
, 1870-12-04
The LonRWoFsh Murder Trial III
Ottawa.

spetlN Dt1pate6 . The Chiaa8o 1F1bGaA
OTTAWA, IL, Dec. A-1n tho LougwrEth esse
Nj, B1.l addtessed tbs jury fran O'Clock u
Istt evening. b ginning this no-nin9 = I: -
elosns At facpass y JudEe pcfsy nes soaeafH M
nre scnted the eytderca On either side Of the ease
me insuuctfors having been gwen. ne f9i1 r. re,
t1ied ri O'Clock to con1tdef taelr VctdEt4 and
nnT the patNc are awaiting the- fea1t Ntfz g1eat
tnIksy,
, 1870-12-04
. AMERICA tn ITALY.

4 portion Of the American Catholic
clergN including Archbishop Mnciosksy
and tho Bishops Of his diocese, have pre-
pared An address to tho Pope, protesting
against the occupation Of Rome by King |
Victor Emanuel and the overthrow OF the |
Pope's temporal svay.' The protest OF |
these Bishops constitu tes an act of infor- |
NAL suffrage, very appropriate as a means
Of taking the opinions OF vot tes OF those
who sign it upon the subject in dispute.
So far Us it implies that even Papacy rests
upon the support Of the many, the Pope
being dependent on his Bishops as his
Bishops are upon their fo-ka, it is
valuable for its proximate recognition
of that brotherhood and equality Of mau
which all despotism assumes to deny.
When Napoleon and Louis were fleeing
from Metz to Cha1ons, they were glad to
drink brackish water from the brakemans
tin cup, and ride On a stool in freight
car. So, when the Pope is Ehorn of his
temporal possessions, he is doubtlass glad
to be told, by his Bishops, that they think
it very wrong proceeding. But, in order
to give any true value to any expression of
yieyx. those Who make them must
la free. in fact and theory,
to ao,;herate mon them. and TO
aec;d. nnon them an,rmatively. or
.neaa,;ro,r Trnaer onr american svsten
ats,.~a-r .ha anaorranosnt of tba viaua of
a mastsr bI his alayes was not deemed to
,nssesa INV indenendent yslus whatever.
+ was the theory of slavery that the
a,aye's opinions belonged TO his master in
snv event So it il the theo,r Of Cathol;.
c;s1n lint tbe o,;n;on. of tbs n7;esthnod
-.r.-,L * 49, ~s-o..,.aa - ,h.n, h.
-4.s ~ o'.a .nan- ~ - , ~: aas.asa;.r ~ t.,m - ~
4a'uo!,ts' w ~: tsa ~ sss -. assae,,aa ~ f.a.s 49,
-, r,. uo - ,sa;r raarasan.s,;~a :,
'us teo .p1a, - $500 t,,e onest;or ~ II,
m..-1s,sa-~-.,.~,s,as 4e .. ~. j. c.,h
..t Aa- -, ~ Es p;.ts- 49,.
oAe ia't. aae not"s' -. -o .1.AN:r,.- .
insapAeo a1o'- - ~
Witnesses ios .ae Iops, 'ss 10y a, -
pouou ~ eoato." ~ 1.s 0'
, 1870-12-04

Be Lorn~ Dec s.-Au1tex L 1nmtn. q new
YqTf, heirs OF Wtnl1m NAtheNS enIs3f4 t01L ~.
Na5ua L Connel Tx ~. .0oo IN s1aosJ esaso 70
dffeudxn1 IN 18xf. ~
, 1870-12-04
An Important Dectaton.

T9o1N IRE .afac p7k !a~4Nr let- h
Justice RoeekrAns Of the Supreme Court,
5o9fsn Dist!1c1, nas maze : Estg important
decislon IN the csae 6i John ~ thompson,
FIeHdent Of tha aaAstan spa ba1k, AMI
others. a9alnst the tL1e h4ai*A5. MI 1homp-
son and tne other p1Anfns 70 holdese OF =
OF The defendants, upon which dividends
arH guaranteed out Of the earnings It
the rsornuanr. when said earnings nynrnn
H.. Isn.sa,- .yn.ress ~ nn.,,t;T, ~ .,o.1
~ ~ 49, =. -. 49,. IA 80 ~ Ao~e
~ us11eaaS aAstos ooeu P0a ~. tae P*st
suit to 1eeover dir,detds, alleging In their CON-
rlaint that the earnings oyer and ahoTe az
penece had been equandezed md diverted from
tt4ir cuarsnteed epp1opfiatiou. 4 xrit Of
a;.coxeIT x.s cr1n,ed bv justicn poftsr soroe
tlme eHce. ou3 70. .ons .ame sIe psInau1. nis
attorney could NOT ee1Fo II ou 1nk OF loud.
the nana2eu.
FinalIy. eendinr man ina seui-military
.,.tr-ns h~ a59r-eed = 1eftar tn rninns;
Tosta4o' ~ 80" - Eeloust
tltk, y eucfos,nR tue 1tue1, IAAn8 nls
way 10 Colcne! Inks boz. IN Al interval Of
tie performance, tho messenger ls1ed for
knoTn. gkve him a military ealnso snd
haLded lin tho letter, FAX eoon fouod
out The contents Of the letter, and COM
nfimrnted ths measancer on his Ali
| fnt he troublee Of plsictt1s' sttnr.
1
, 1870-12-04

C1xc1rNAr1 pet. &-Tne announeemt1nt t tE.S
he Loutyt.e Eaoat viii Be opened neN soaea-
tosss nay pas, Is received nese with greAs s7ae-
faction
, 1870-12-04

great comfort in the reflection that the
successes Of Germany in the war with
France are blow to the European demo-
crats. They argue that the rapid rise Of
Germany to power will produce an instinct
i've necessity in other governments to an1-
tate her example, and adopt her system
and that this necessity, If not willingly ao-
ouiesced in by the people at large, will be
submitted to as inevitable. This view OF
the subject is remarkable instance OF how
the Judgment may he warped, and even
the logical faculty clouded. by q habit
OF looking only At ono side OF sub-
ject, and that side the one for
which there is natural proslivity.
The wish, in this case, is literally the father
t, the thought, aud the English Tory be-
Esres that the result OF the war on the
continent will be to strengthen the hands
OF despotic rulers as against the popular
will, because he hopes it will ba 80. On
the other hand, the Liberal party, we
| think, will make no such deduction. They
! know that Bismark's success as states
u,an and the beginning Of his power date
| from the time Of his concessions to tho
Liberal party Of Germany, and that the
baxis Of the strength Of Prussia is the in
| tellieence Ct her people, her democratic
army, and tie mutual Confidence be-
tween the government and its subjects,
which has been born OF liberal
measures. It is for these reasons
that William Is at this moment the most
democratic sovereign OF Europe, and, 80
far as The moral and social relations be-
tween him and his subjects are concerned,
rather a chosen ruler than an hereditary
King. Without going infinitely into the
causes of German success in the present
war, it is unquestionable that, underneath
| them all, lie the strength and character o.
The individual German citizen, the growtt
of those wise institutions, social, educa
,ionai, and political, established and per
fected during the present genera
tion Of the German people. On tn
. ot1.er hand, the French disaster
! mny be traced to the convers
Of this proposition, and found in the fac
, that five and twenty years of despotisn
baye crushed the individual life aud free
y dom of the French people; and, jus.so ia
forth as the empire was made successful
,, the uation was sacrificed and shorn OF it,
9 strength and it's power OF either aggressio
or defence. It is not impossible that th
. French may recover from tue injury thu
n wrought By despotic government, and b
i able at last TO contend, with some degre
g of success, with their fseer and therefor
| etr -
, 1870-12-04
ITALY.
CUBA.

AF1D1N1Akf2.
FLORENCE. Dec a.-Sgnor To1eano hAa been
appointed President OF the Italian Senate.
, 1870-12-04

Il widow caused quite ssasAston It he once
Of the Mayor Or PnIlsde.pnia, has war. ny Walk-
habe tu hsr s1pus.. Sha raid th1s TIA ehi4 had
been starved % deasn nJ aone Re1saaa xao Rad
tsEe1 It fF adoption tto3 oaa OF tAe p1b2ic fnst-
, 1870-12-04

TORONTO, pec. &-Txo freight trains col lied On
he Grand Trunk Railroad, near Brighton STATION.
rsrt1 rhis morning. ThFee peE9ont Nefr kdlIed
outr1fht, and ee1ctat injured No rsmts nave
bcen rtc.tyed- The tIStos we1& badly wrecked.
, 1870-12-04

ANOTHER EIfEp1T10N.
NV YoxE, Dec l--Tne expedition On tAe
steamer Blliy Butt, to Cuos, has been heard
from. General QuesAda is once mole On the Haf
pa1h against the Sp6l
Ak7KAxSH1P HAeE
HAVANA, Dec. a-1he steamers Columbia aud
Merida ssiled, 1t n0on, for N oce3a 1aea 70 nc"
1o1k. .........
coExr vAlAASEpA
lett Santiago de Cubs, yesterday, for this city.
, 1870-12-04

a. ~ ,'o;rt T heh,nd ths ThoIa hin1aed To-
sseP ~ .4Pespoaa na viii ,he bsek Of The tuaic.
.+,,. =, s%r.sea " b.. inst bes, fntro-
- -" ~ ~ Ta;nE N,1gof n r}Gsa1r "a.
ouee1. c.hea .sa sse ean - "a ss1on n1rtrTcs IN
r. i. a.. ssnas iar nrer tha hins. nsceaatat-
ans sts.A' a.ns es sa,4s. ~ hi.cI ~ sfnsrs
macs q s nlsea a. 'shS.. ei.. rrr - 1.,e s-a ~
1st1nn.su ;. "u A10 "s~ ~'
~. Go,.Ser;-. for C,rrri.n1 IN ar,in rnyirsd
~, sii fs,o;istc tcdieea The fofm ia stiehtly
W so;atas bseE .1d Y,ont hnt verv nsfrnx Cd
Nnk ko,,,dsr- 49, war 70 T;nas If msfsriI
tne 1s.. II IL, -. 49,. 40 TcI5s .1t~1nste
re emp.oyso - -? :. ~ 80 49, ~ tt-ss nnner
but pletuet SIZE y ~ ~ . ~ in1sr ~ fha
io!oa o. one uas.sta. Aaa Warr ~ d-.s. ~ ,,iat
otnef; N: toE .o9. sns, 49, to,,4. n tha ran
tl!k and *nte kon9 w - ~. - III X, X
o. tnile me ~ ao.e3 ups. A. az heeor,,nv
slight neases dneJ MS snS h;d|5a obtm.i1s
rounding 9ut toe oos'' eoo l'.1aus ''>A0
sh0naet s;a .otsu ~. ,,o,4 ov,cafn1 md atv1iah
CoaIt .1M9 - |n+Ts@.fa either onen to the
oEt fasesses a9r fs n,;dx.v hetVann thr frnnts
wnEl} snS @ 4AS1 ~ h.1c xnsll apron frnrt
Ano Esoee< Hs, -x1f rnn-d.d ~, ~. fown1
| s.o ngeta oesP' "''1 N' ~ 49, ~N
, 1870-12-04

..-..;. = = -+.sA~
, 1870-12-04

| EinR, ard send after them MI nsnnAr Of
eood Hfshe4. and hona fh.t n. ms1sTns11+nr
~ nv rsssr i. ~ fsr .x.v ,h,t thsr r,nna; n1s
W.; dsr - ,ss,n ~hsr H. .tnrr, s9,nss s'A'e>
'"it s5 us a,ts- - a. .tsnn 49, =, Iu~ss w~ -
,ea,i,s tsa ~ ~ n,ne-s.;nr, n... " ~ rsn.ss
snna, M h,,, ~ ;ntarsss W. - "a ~
tu1r IN In ~ rtons,fs In. the hnn,sn .xi;j + c1on
49, - 40 80 th.n ~ ~; ~ ~ no.,t-.,t .r.nsr
oa. noN ~ n,t tS' ~ - 49, ~ is.I ~
AmasxMaII ~. - oNe2e ~ % %.A - -
ma7s o!onoe.s. aoa .ns sto"p%ns Manoo5 @ -. y.
ny hie Has y 1ne Aeaaem! hoeeRuon. Easn -
stamoleo iato stoa1o ana 1ouno one OF ne
Old stASers she1e. and Jenkins with her note
book md ssuspiedous,looking envelope IN hss
hand. As entered, JenklEs VIZ turning the
and heard the significant words: II want
xou, young lady, 10 particularly Eememeet
that brought this lace from r1rta. and thai
II ooAt me
reeognized the situation, AId aed-
II Se must mare shis nuisance OF tosleta 10.
ftictsd upon u. WY not gtEe ~ sotnethtne
| thing new nov and then. and not tros out tna,
sane oser1asanR erowd on every occtston
Get mp = new get. II these ore AnT more 1Adies
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
TIE LIBERAL CzUB.

Address on Currency by Alex. DeImar.
Last evening the New York Liberal Club held their
thirty-dfth regular meeting IN their rooms No. %
Third avenue There was, as usual a large attend.
ance. Mr.. Alexander Delmar read very able paper
upon the subject of currency, which bore unmistak
abeevidence oflong and careful preparation and was
warmly applauded throughout. Mr.. Deimar began
his remarks by saying that If the currency
OF the world were suddenly increased the
effect would be most injurious TO society because
with 1t the masses would be obliged to buy at the
prices oi to-day, and for long time still be obliged
to sell their labor at the prices of yesterday. II the
currency wore suddenly diminished the effect would
be beneficial to society for the opposite reason
wealth W0nld be distributed, and though CAPITALISTS
would suffer the masses would gain. "Suddenly,D
~ TINS connection said the speaker, means differ
ent period OF time in different countries In
this country 1t means within one month, be-
average within one month When the currency Is
slowly or gradually increased or dImlnlsned how
ever precisely the opposite effects follow
All increase or Gim1nutiOn Of the currency Of the
world depends upon the precious metals and the
worlds progress IN honesty; for the precious metals
furnish coin and honesty promotes credit, and cur.
rency Y composed Of Poth The Speaker hce pointed
out very clearly the distinction between legal ten.
der or redeeinabe credit currency and time credits,
snch for instance, as prOmissory notes, &c,
TO sOlye.the question OF the future financial con-
d1tlon OF this country but one thing is necessary
said the speaker, and that is perfect freedom But
since we cannot have this, let have the next best
tive oct which taxes State bank circulation and was
passed July 13, 1865. SO that the three systems-
greehbackS, national banks and State banks-may
start upon equal ground before the law.
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
THE RAC1

Bohannon took the lead Rapture second. Edenton
third. Wiley fourth and Pontoon fifth. They ran IN
this way around the upper turn, but when they
came down to the buff Rapture was In front, Eden.
ton ton second, Bohannon third, Pontoon fourth and
when they came in sight Rapture had command.
iag lead, Edenton second, two lengths ahead OF
Bohannon, who was one length IN frCnt OF Vley
P0nt00n failing on behind, apparently in wrong
company. They ran in string up the homestretcii
with daylight between them, and Rapture passed
second, Two lengths In front OF Bohannan, who was
one length in advance Of vey the latter lour lengths
naesd ms ESenop pontoon %ont Gong at the second
shut up the daylight, but when tiuy they came Hne
round to the bur she was two lengths
from Bohannon. They then ran away to the right,
around the e. mn, and when they appeared Rapture
was three lengths III advance Of Wiley, who was two
lengths ahead Of Edenton, BohanIon fourth and
pontoon last, without the ghost OF chance Of get.
ting near the others When tie horses got into the
nOmestretch the race became very exciting between
Rapture, Wiley and EdentOn. Wiley however soon
fell back and Edentol and Rapture had be3utirul
struggle to the stand, Rapture winning by three.
quarters OF length, Edenlon second, two lengths
OF vey te ytsr %ho was SIX lengths OF
toon. Time OF the two miles. 3:49.
THE SEVENTH RACE.
MATCH $500 side, half forfeit: dash OF MILE
). @ 0nonnell entered b. c. Tim Robbins, by Light
DR.; Ogle entered b. c. Thomas p. Wallace, by
Time, 1857.
THE BETTING.
Thomas p. wallace was the favorte at to be.
fore the start and during the running 100 to 10 was
offered in all directions. There seemed to be great
disposition TO invest money on the tavorte as ali
1nat the parties got up they looked upon as gft
They were mistaken, however, and loss heavily,
TIE RACE.
The colts had fine send-off, and Thomas P. WAL
lace ran To the front around the turn leading two
lengths TO the quarter POLE He was the same dis.
tance In front at the bu but on the lower tGrn TIM
Robbins began to work up closer and as they came
into the h6mestretch they were nose and tail.
whip and spur. struggle ensued, which Terminated
within hny yards OF the finish by Thomas z. Wallace
breaking down and stopping, which gave the race
TO TIN Robbins. The breakdown was Jefy un1ioE
tunate, as II seemed TO be the swapping of cord on
the foreleg. The colt is q fine runner and womb
have made race horse but ror the accident. which
mas, in all probability terminated his BRIEF career.
And thus ended the spring meeting OF the Ameri.
can Jockey Club. = ~ '
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
TRoTlNG AT BEACON Pack, MASS.
The Boston Races-Auspicious Open;nx-Im.
mensc Crowds Prcsent-Three Grand
Races-Palmer, Goldsmith Maid and Au,eri.
can Girl on the Turf.
BOSTON, June IL. 1870.

BOSTON, June Is, 1870.
The Beacon Park races, so frequently postponed on
account OF inclement weather, have finally curmi.
mated in most brilliant and successful glory. The
Chief races OF interest we're reserved forto-day and
seemingly to make for the storms Of the past one
OF natures choicest skies to-day smiled upon
the sport. Clear, cool and balmy, ana without
particle OF dust is the brief Inn.
guage to ftly describe the day. Tae
artonsnce was largely in excess Of that ever before
seen at trotting park In New England. Probably
not less than twelve thousand or fifteen thousand
were present, ana many Of these came in elegant
ana fashionable tur nouts. Fully one.thlrd OF the
visitors were ladies'. and they seemed to enter as
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
THE RAC]

Lobelia was the first away, Oysterman Jr., Sec
ond, o,, W. f. Bacon third, Wiley fourth and Bohannon
ien. ihey ran In this way to the lrst hurdle which
Mas suuaeo at the bluff, under the club house. Lo-
@ vena WAS hrst over, Cyserman, Jr., second giving
@ Wy @DrnsH terrible rap and clearing the way for
some oi tne others. w. +. Bacon came up
tnitu, ana wnen he jumped lie carried
away ule piece OF brush aud fence with
liil' waving ah opening for YLey and
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

->'~~>~,~~~.y~~A~2ASzxf
REETHovEN CENTENNIAL.
GRAND MUSICAL JUBILEE
AT rnn L.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE COLISEUM.
near Central Park.
BEETHOVEN CENTENNIAL
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
So FOURTH DAY. -
Performance afternoon and evening.
CONTINUATION OF POPULAR PRlcEa
ADMISSION. oN...................... lone DoLLAM
ALL SEATS. Ts....................oN ONE DOLLAR EXTRA
THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1870
AFTERNOON.
GREAT CLASSIC AND MISCELLANEOUS DAY.
SYMPHONIC.
and oRAroaIo
SELECTIONS
FROM BEErHovB&
HIS MOST POPULAR AND CLASSIC NUMBERS
THE GREAT FIFTH
sYMpHONY.
SELECTIONS
FROM THE
GREATEST OF HIS OPERAS.
FIDkLIo.
.
SIG. p BRroNoLr
NINE. ANNA BISHOP -
The complete combined opERATIc oHoRusEs and Il
~
the CHORAL SOCIETIES,
wirH
THE GREAT ORCHESTRA.
TO BE FOLLOWED
BY MAGNIFICENT PROGRAMME
oPERArIo
MIsCELLANEoUs,
POPULAR.
ITALIAN
AND GERMAN scHooLA
INCLUDING ALL THE GREAT ARTISTS.
THE COMBINED oHoRUsEs.
CHORAL SOCIETIES,
HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY.
AND
THE GREAT COMBINED ORCHESTRA
THE WHOLE TO CONCLUDE,
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE DEMAND or RESI-
DENTS IN NEIaHBoRING CITIES, WITH REpETE
YIoN OF
G1LMoREs GREAT SUCCESS.
THE ANVIL CHORUS
WITH THE THOUSAND WIRES.
FIFTY ANv1Ls.
COMBINED ORCHESTRA.
MILITARY BANDS,
BELL CHIMES,
AND ELECTRIC ARTILLERY.
EVENING,
SELECTED PROGRAMME
THE NIGHT FOR THE PEoPLEl
OPENING WITH THE FIRST PART
or
MENDELssoHN's SUBLIME oRAToRIo,
| ELIJAH. n
WHICH WILL BE GIVEN
WITH A CAREFULLY SELECTED
ORCHESTRA
The New York herald., 1870-06-16

$500, entrance money to be given to second horse:
one and three.quarter miles. over six hurdles
j. THOMPSON entered b. m. Lobefia. by Bonnie
Scotland, dam Capit0la, aged, 146 los. ........ /
ID. Mcdaniel entered b. h. Oysterman, Jr., by Oys-
terman, dam by Phil. Brown years old, $50 lbs. 2
c. f. Elwees entered b. K. Bohannon, by Simon
kent0n, dam by Boston, 1854 lbs. ........... 8
Lloyd Alloway entered b. b. Wiley, by Uncle Vic,
r. dam silver star, years old 40 bs ..."........ 4
II. B. Todd entered b. h. w. f. Bacon by Lexing.
ton, dam Kate Hayes, aged, 147 lbs. s............ O
Time, a:274.