davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-20
All Of these were then


connected together by insulated elec.
trio wires, the ends of which passed
to the surface of the water through q
tube in the shaft, and thence to O ves-
sci at anchor about 900 feet from the
rock in a southerly direction. Here
it was connected with an electric bat
terry, in charge of Mr.. j. s. Field, an
electrician OF approved skill. The
Illuminating cartridges, when reached
by the electric spark, were expected TO
explode, setting fire to the powder in
the tubes, and thence communicating
to the mass of powder in the casks
and boilers. When all was arranged,
the coffer-dam was removed and the
wafer permitted to fill up the excava-
ton and act as tamping.
THE SUBMARINE CAVERN.
The space excavated measured in
the clear inside 140 by so feet, and it
is estimated that about 10000 cubic
feet of stone were removed in making
it. The height of the highest pillar
was 20, and the lowest A feet.
The following conjectures Of the
effect to be produced from the explo-
sion was written by an enthusiastic
San Francisco editor several days ago /:
"An idea of the grandeur and effect to
be produced by the explosion Of twen-
ty-three tons Of powder confined in Il
submarine vault or chamber can be
better imagined than described. Some
suppose that the report will not be
heard in some parts of the city, and
that 1t will not be felt at all, on ac-
count of the immense volume of wa
ter dividing the city from the rock,
and the depth at which the powder
will be placed but this IL scarcely
probable. The sound at the place of
the explosion is expected to be terrifi-
caliy grand. 1t is presumed that the
portion OF the rock remaining will be
blown high in the air. aud scattered in
small fragments through the bay
The water Immediately over the rock
will be thrown upwards, In spray, a
distance Of perhaps 300 feet, while the
water will be- rolled back
in swetls resembling those of the At
laniic. Alter the force Of the explo-
sion shall have spent itself, the water
will return with more force than il had
been thrown back, to fill up the vacu-
um created. producing n miniature
whirlpool, while the force from all
sides rushing To "a common center will,
it is conjectured, produce Il jet at
least 300 feet high. The result. in
every sense, if the work should prove
successful, must be gratifying to all,
but to none more so than to the en-
gineer who has invented the plan
which SO far has worked so successful
ly, and which it is hoped will be
brought to a successful termination
The powder has been supplied from
the California Powder Works, and is
their ordinary blasting powder.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-20

A precocious but modest little lady
of two summers was shown some
pictures, including one of the Greek
Slave.
Mamma" inquired she, els it q
boy?"
"Well, you may call it boy" was
the reply.
After another look at the nude fig
ure, the young critic graveiy said:
"Boy, you go and get on your draw
ers as quick as you can"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-20

'.That's good gun of yours, stranger;
but Uncle Dave here has one that beats
it," .tAhl How far will it Kill a hawk
with No. 6 shot 7" II don't use shot, or
bali either" answered Uncle Dave for
himself. "Then what do you use, Uncle
Dave Y"-,. i shoot salt altogether 1 kill
my game so far off with my guh that,
without salt the game wou d all spilc be.
fore could get it"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-20

A LADY who, through the autumn Of
life, had not lost all dreams of its spring,
said to Jerrold: II cannot imagine what
makes my hair turn gray. | sometimes
fancy it must be the essence Of rosemary
with which my maid is in the habit Of
brushing it, What do you think ?" II
should be afraid, madame" replied the
distinguished dramatist, dryly, that il IS
the essence Of thyme"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-20
nrssoEUTIoN NOTICE.

HtHE C0-PARTNERsHIP OF THE UN-
i dersigned doing business at Albany, Linn
county, Oregon, under the firm naEe of o. P.
Tcmpkihs Co.. is dissolved by mutual consent,
70 taks effect fFom the 9th inst. W, II. Mcfarland
has purchased the entire stock of merchandise.
also the notes and accounts due the fEm. He
ilEcentinue the business under the firm name of
W. II. Mcfarland 4 Co. Either party win sign
in liquidating. o. P. TUMPKINS,
w. II. MCFARLAND.
Arbany, Asy 7th, 1870. nss~4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-20

An old getleman Of eighty four having
taken to the altar a dainsel of about six
teen. the clergyman said to him, Tho
font is at the other end Of the church."
What DO | want Of the font :" said the
old gentleman. "Oh! | beg your pardon"
said the clerical wit, q thought you had
brought this child to be christened."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-20

SIMPLICITY. after the death of
the poet Wordsworth, man met a
farmer of the neighborhood, and said
to him "You have had great loss. y
"What loss?" "Why, you have lost
the great poet" go, ay," said the
farmer, she is dead but ah hev no
doubt his wife will carry on t business
and make it as profitable as ivver it
was"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-20

RATES OF ADVERTISING pxr YsAR. ors
Column, 500; Half column, $50 Quarter Col
Column, S35.
transient Advertisements per Square Of tea
mes or less Of this sized type. first insertion, 81
each snbse1uent insertion, 81 ~n
square Is one inch in space down the column,
counting cuts, display lines, blanks, Ac., ~ solid
matter. No advertisement to be considered lsss
than square, and all fractions counted . full
square. All advertisements inserted for less
period than three months to be regarded - tran.
sient.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-20

The first line of hymn given out at a
prayer meeting so excited the curiosity Of
a little girl that on returning home she
asked for an explanation; the line, as
she heard it, was:
..NIike Rimes bird aud long has BEEN"
Patient ingenuity and hymn-book solv-
ed the the mystery. The original was:
s.My crimes burden long have been.'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-20

Mrs. Parlinn1on, being in doubt as to
whether it was caterpillar or capillary at
traction young Mr. Jones talked about
so wonderfully, conulted Walker, and
concluded it didn't matter which it was,
as capillary meant resembling hairs. and
she knew caterpiIlars werc hairy and have
an attraction to leaves.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-20

Mat M-was queer genius 4
neighbor found him at work one day ut
an enormous wood-pile. saving away for
dear life with an intolerably dull saw.
why. dou,t you sharpen your saw. Matt"
asked the neighbnr Looking up. with
an inimitably droll expression, Il should
think I had enough work to do to saw up
this wood pile, without stopping to sharp
en- SAWS"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-20

An elderly gentleman, returning home
ono Sunday night from church, began to
extol the merits OF the sermon to his
son. Said he: Jack, | have heard ono
OF the most delightful sermons ever deliv-
cred before Christian society. 1t car
ried me to the gate Of heaven" "Why
didn't you dodge in 7" replied Jack,
.'you will never have another such
chancen
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-20

QUEER OLD T1MEs.-When Daniel
Webster was first chosen member of
Congress from New Hampshire (1S13)
no check list was used at Concord.
The voters formed line on the town
house hill, and the selectmen collect
ed their ballots. Then, and many
years afterward, every voter was
known by name to the leading men of
the town.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-20

A squire 10 Indianapolis married a
couple last week, adapting the service to
modern times by pronouncing them man
and wife, "until separated BY law"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-20

OpIuM.-Opium has been raised with
success in Vermont. The yield would
appear to have been 100 pounds Of juice
to the acre, merely requiring drying to
become a marketable opium, which
brought from So to $40 per pound, -
it contained more than six per eent: s6f
morphine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-20

"Dan," said little folr-year old. agivs
me sixpence to buy a monkey 7"
"We'vc got one monkey in the house
now," replied his brother. "Wf o is it.
Dan p asked the little fellow. "You,"
was the reply. .sThen givo me . six
pence to buy the monkey some nuts"
The brother could hot resist.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-20

A p1ous lady laments that on account
of bad weather and the rheumatism,
she has been unable to attend church
of late. The minister stayed three
days at her house, however; she gave
him ten pounds of butter and ham,
and says, you'd better believe we
kept him praying while he stayed"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-20

with scrambling assailants, rushing
like the mob Of Paris on the Swiss
within--where shall we find two par
tisans who would refuse 30 high an
honor for 80 high reason?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-20
SUBMARINE VOLCANO.

Blossom Rock, the most dangeroui
obstruction in San Francisco harbor
was blown up on Saturday at 2 o'clock
Twenty-three tons Of powder wer.
used. When this immense amount o.
powder was touched off, the water
apparently 100 feet in diameter, wa,
thrown to the height of about 10(
feet. the center being filed with smoke
and stones, the latter going far above
the water. Between SO, 900 and co..
600 people witnessed the explosion. -
The explosion was scarcely perceptible
in the city; only deep thud accom-.
panied the blast.
THE OBSTACLE TO BE REMOVED.
Blossom Rock was situated in the
harbor of San Francisco, and has
proved a great annoyance and danger
to shipping. It was submerged six
feet below the surface at low tide, and
was situated where the water rolled in
large swells. which, being interrupted
in their progress, were broken and
tossed into wild commotion. The
difficulties to be encountered in an at
tempt at removing q huge mass OF
rock 80 situated can readily be imag-
ined and yet this work was begun,
and with the utmost confidence in his
ultimate success. nearly four months
ago, by Col. Won Schmidt, civil engin-
eer. The means adopted for it's re-
moval were entirely novel in subma-
rine blasting, and he undertook the
experiment at his own risk.
PREPARING FOR ATTACK.
The first work to be done was TO
make careful survey of the rock, as
certain where it dipped in. and where
it projected. so that in the work of ex-
cayation afterwards to be accomplish
ed sufficient space might remain to
resist the ressure of the water. This
was carefully done, and from it plans
were drawn of the rock The next
work was to construct q water tight
coffer-dam on the rock, and around
that part of it through which the
shaft was to be sunk. This was found
TO be most difficult. The coffer-dam
was first put in its place, and then a
scow was built around it, into which
about two hundred and fifty tons Of
stone were thrown. The dam was
lined around with bags of sand to
more effectually keep out the water,
and when this was complete an iron
turret was placed inside of it. This
turret was imbedded or sunk in the
rock distance of three feet, and
closely and thoroughly cemented in
its place. This being done, the work
of excavation, or sinking the shaft
A platform was erected
on the rock, ffty-six feet in length.
and about twenty in width. On this
an engine and q complete boisting ap-
paratus was placed at one end, and at
the other shanty was erected con-
tanning six sleeping apartments and a
kitchen, which was also used as an
eating room by the workmen. When
the shaft had been sunk sufficiently to
permit the work of excavation to be
to either side. the work was
considered fairly begun, and from that
time forward it was pushed with all
the despatch possible. When the
shaft had reached certain depth, q
small cylinder was placed inside the
original turret extending down into
the shaft, which made the hosting of
the ballast from below more conven-
lent.
TUNSELLISG THE ROCK.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-20
:. NJ. REDFlELo & CO.,
G. w. GRAY. ID. ID. s..
GRADUATE or CINCINNATI DENIAL COLLEGE.

aXToULD INVITE ALL PERSONS DESIR-
w ing Artificial teeth aad frst-elass Dental
soperatinns. to give him Q call.
Specimens Of Vulcanite Base with gold plate
Gininzs, and other new styles of work, may be
seen ss his Office, up stairs in Parrish Co.'S
Brick, Albany, Oregon.
Residencs. corner of Second and Raker streets.
.pr1F6Sy3n34tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-20
TUNSELLrSG THE ROCK.


The plan for the removal of the
rock can be best understood in this
way. The object was to scoop out
the center, producing q cavity inside,
measuring in the clear, from the high
est point to the bottom, twenty-five
feet, and leaving q crest or stratum OF
about six feet thick to resist the pres
sure of the water while the work was
in progress-this crust or stratum to
be blown up by powder when the re-
mainder of the work inside had been
completed. To do this, however, was
not only difficult but perilous, and in
volved the heaviest responsibility. It
required the closest attention, and the
exercise of more than ordinary skill.
AS the work progressed and the exca-
vation became larger, the crust of rock
left STANDING would naturally beco:1..
weaker, and more likely to cave in
In order to prevent this, pillars of
rock were left standing at short inter-
walls from each other, until the limit
of six feet was everywhere reached
Then it became necessary to move
those pillars away. Before this W is
done, uprights of heavy timbers were
set thickly around the cavity to supply
their place, and in this way all fear OF
the roofing falling was obviated. All
the pillars, except the two main ones,
were removed several days ago. The
cutting away of these two was the last
work done before the powder was stor-
ed for the grand explosion,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-20
THE CHARGE.

The amount of powder used was
about twenty-three tons, which was
placed in casks and boiler tanks, very
firmly made and perfectly waterproof.
The barrels were placed close to the
side of the excavation, near the juno
ton of the arch or roof with the floor,
SO as to blow away the arch from the
lowest point of excavation. The boil
ers, containing more powder, were
placed through the center of the
chamber, where the distance from the
top to the bottom of the excavation
was the greatest. This was so ar
ranged as to equalize the force on each
portion of the rock. The most per-
feet arrangements were made for ex-
ploding the charge. A piece Of gas
pipe, two and half feet long, was in
serted in each boiler, and i piece six
feet long in each boiler. These were
fifled with fine gunpowder, and in Che
end Of each WAS placed Illuminating
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-20

TERMs,fs ADVANCE: One year. s.; Six Months
-; One Month, SO ots.i Single Copies. 12i cts
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-20

OFFICE IN pAaaIsas BLOCK. FIRST STREET.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03
sAoR1IEen--A horrible saerilsseSS wal


SACRILEGE.--A horrible saerilee0 was
committed lately at Montreuil, near Paz5Sz
The Able Lucien Lacroix, eslrnta ef To
parish, was returning from xhe
where he had been Performing tHe a441-
tiOns of the month of May nna e4Ely
reached the presbytery, wheM 29klo&R
rushed upon him, straek Inn several
severe blows, and finally Mfeste6 - No
the box in which he wac gEz8 tho
sacred vessels, and made Of AS
soon as the able rec0ver6ll 3 eur !
prise into which this sndden ake8ck had
thrown him, he cried for help and, went in
pursuit of the thief. He came upon hims
lie was trying to break open the box.
As soon as the robber canght sight af shia
pnrsuer, he set of again (; .6ut the csaAce,
who is a young man, caught him. A terrible I.
struggle now ensued, in stvbieh the abhe
would certainly have been murdered had
not several persons, his crieasf1r help had
brought To the spot, delivered hip and ar
rested the thief. The latter they issnded
over to the gendarmes. He 1s RiaD of
twenty five, u tanner by trade, and hves at
Montreuff ith his parents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03
VOLUME M.
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
n1W ORLEAKa, SUNDAY. JULY 3. I6Hs
NEA aT OF THE MOST HOIY TRINITY
81 AUBREY DEsvHas


By AUBREY DEsvEAK.
y S@
Fan hack, all worlds, intf the abyss,
ThAs man may contsaaplate once mDfe q
i That which He ever VA Who is: 49,
n 9Ae Eternal EsSenco we adore. 49,,
Angelic hierarchies recede
boycnd extinct creations shade
What were ye ut the first Decreed:
81 Decreod, not fsshioned; thought, not made!
Like wind the untold Milleniums passed;
60le-thrOned He sat, yet not alone:
G0dheaa in Godhead stin was glassed;
Tho Spirit was breathed from Sire to Son.
Prime Virgin, separate and sealed;
Nor less Of social love the root
iDimly IN lowliest shapes revealed; --tr
knfizs In every attribute.
Thou Mv'st In all things, and around
To thee extcrnal 10 there naught;
/ Thou Of the boundless art the bound;
And stin Creation IL Thy thought
In valn. God, our wings we spread
So dfstaxt art Thou, yo& 20 nigh,
Remaihs but this when = = said,
For Thee to live, In rhee to die.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03

Melancholy falls upon consented mind
like ~ drop of ink on white paper, which IL
"ot the less n stain because it carries nd
meaning.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03

DOn'E believe in u IMAM wbO talks tire
most, for mewing cats arc seldom good
m0users.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03

i...uasss. on..-ze. 100 er..s~ .ts..t.
The New York herald., 1870-07-31
DRoposALs FOR coal.

Sealed proposals $50 tons OF Lsckawanna Rnthra cite
Coal will the oce OF the surgeon charge
the United States Nsya Hospital Brooklyn, until the otS
day OF August, t-5O
The coal to be OF esg size suitable Tor s,camng, and Of
ha bes, quality eaen and every ton to be OF 22t pounis
sowea IN the place sssea a no ;p al premises Al acs
time or times as may be hereafter designated ~ WV
No proposal viii De consioerei unless ed bv
salts aoiory guarantee, signed by at least Two
psuiea wv 'S'''"''o''
me eoh.e @ 70 De awarded to the lowest responsible od-
p-oysi - r'r "' ~
B. JACKSON. Surgeon, U. 9. Nan
The New York herald., 1870-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES


A zYgOS!l
n soosI c1res In ono year
Ssiarr Sir,s"'
Asi,.n.. As.am.
G.neers Cancers
..osa sronchiia
st,.,,ds- sssur.is'a-
Rsss.s:a R,sh.,,:
4,,.sttx: 44mpstiso
ssaaSs,yy skspsSesy.
siss.S,ss; s,i:s.sasss.
Sss.s..'. Sass%.ii.1-
ssr,Sss;.: ssryS;s1s:~
ParAiysS
sSs2sss~ srss,psss.
s:tacnspss.. sts
sSsss.1sssl. S,s,ssrs.s
;snhsS,1ass snaS1s,sa'
SS:ssomsiseis:
ssisS.'. ssjs snS pi:ssss s:;
T. pre!srsas l. I ytsri
Es.: I, SSSsa,sIssoia.9 SS;
De- ss'ssi, s'ssS ls'ss'ss; 5s9::;s;a'. :asS;:sa'
Es%S Elsss e'sssss:. ess%s.:.''
Nsrvcu, DEBILITY.
SssssIs SofSa!s S!:sssss %sssss...
Impaired Memory.
Modea, Ulcers, Ernptlona
hKnaass'ng Drain on sysen
arr,,D .,>osr ,,,,---,,
So"ED AL"osi iHsiAATANE0GSLY
BY THE UNIVERSITY NED1CINEsu
THE FA7ORlTE PRESCRIPTIONS
OF THE
NEW YORK MEDICAL UNIVERSITY
OVERWHELMING PROOFS.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES FREE,
AN tae University Remedies for sale the New York Mad
6Nl Vnversiy, Nos 8 and University place. New York
Down town agency, HUDNUT II CO., Herald Buildinr
&6 Broadway, New York. Open day and night 's
Agents wanted everywhere. Send for terms Address
frofessor j. WALTER SCOTT, NJ D., and Associates Nos
Wand uUlvcrsy place. New York city. "
The New York herald., 1870-07-31

AHusEMENTs -TwrLrrH PAsEssxtn column.
1sS nSbaEss
xsb III ''f%16 fobsisa PAGE
ssoosE?s iS9S RAJ ESTATE FOR sALE-szoosD FACE
suslssss fssa SoSPiraoRrusrnEs-rrasr pAorrhra col
S$S esFS s5S
ClEsss AND sALEsAGs-rwxlrrH rAor-s.cond
'coAcHMFS AND GAKDENERs-rwrlsrn rAcs-ssc
CoAsrWfsE sTEANsHps-rwrlrrn rAck- Fourth col
SovsTRx BOARD srooNn rAen-sseona column.
Sf a6usEs f5 lT AND uS
FUkNisuED-SRcoSD PAaE-Fouf'h ana nun COZ
EuEoPEAN STEAMSHIPS rAoE-Fourh
sriS soaa aoamn
ExuyksIoNs. .IwsIrln f4ssnF,rss sa-,l .e co;umn
FOR SALE sxoosp pAaE.- Sixth eolnmn.
sf MALES
Hi:f.p wASrEp- EmALEs-TwELrru PAer-Firs, and
SE ssssGs s'SisRs SSi%sRRsrAors, Aor,rsr aud
SSSS: zoe sGuT
s.aTs, ,y spsns srrcrs
RIAL EsrATE FoR BALE sEooND rAGE-rhird
LEGAL soiTiIcgs-Frnsr rAar-.rour.h column.
tf eamn
NAoAIEEa7 rAe ss'1!s column mn, column,
=
&iInsERa xSb eSa
MIsCEi.LAHEous ADVERTISEMENTS TENTH PAaE-
SIKH column
EgsICSTs TwETyTg pAsE-sln'h s.-1 column
PERSONAL---VERY. PAGE-First column.
ffANOFOkTES- ES-TWELFTH PAGE-S,.th column.
PROP)SALS--FIasT PA6E-Siyth column.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
To
eEAG ssa Estate WANTED SECOND rAer-roursh col
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-FrRsr PAsE-Thrd column
HEWARDS-FIEsT PAGE--Fourth column
Rooms AND APARTMENTS TO LET-SEcoSD PAGE
Fifth and sixth columns.
RA].ES AT ACCTfON-ELRvESTH PAGE--Sixth column.
ETVArION6 WANTED-FEMALES-TwE pAGE-
SITUATIONS WANTED -MALEs-TwELtrm PAGE SEQ
4 0nd column.
SPECIAL NOTlCEs-FlRsr PAeE-Firs, and second col
sPoeTikG-DOGs, BIRDS. &o.-FlRsr PAGE Second
colcuip.
ETALLION5-FIRsT PAGE-Secon column.
SUMMEH RESOkTS-SEcoSD PAGE-Third column.
1HE TRADES-ELEv eNTu PAGE-Sixth column.
TAX TUkk-FtRsT PA0E-Second column.
70 LET FOR BUSINESS Pu RPOSES--SEoOND PACE
Fourth column.
faAvhLLERS' GUlDE-TwELrrH PAGE--Fourth and
( First columns.
WINES, LIQUORS, kC-ELEvENTu PAGK--sxth column
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &c--FIEsT PAGE-SXth column
The New York herald., 1870-07-31
THE TURF.

THE TURF.
ono BRANCH RACES.
~ FIVE DAYS.
THREE RACES EACH DAY
Commencing al O'Clock r. N.
SECOND DAY, TUESDAY. Angus. s-Manson House
stakes two miles ~ entries Club Purse all ages ll9 me
THIRD DAY, WEDNESDAY. August g. Grand steepie
Chase Handicap. West End Hotel Stakes, one mile. Club
Purse; heats Of two miles
FOURTH DAY, THURSDAY, Angus. l--Robins; Stakes;
heats OF two miles, % entrees and ihreo other races, with
Eennemen's cup race.
LAST DAY, SATURDAY, August 6.-Hurdle handicap, two
miles, hurdles Restoration stakes $500 four mile heats
u entries; VIM H. Tweed Purse, $1,000
Pools viii be sold every and morning At the West
End HOTEL Long Branch and the track every during
the races, BY Underwood MCGOWAN
AMOS ROBINS, President.
WILLIAM E. RAYNoH, Secretary.
pier Is North river foot OF street. at $40 A. NJ
NJ aod II O'Clock A. NJ Passengers viii reach tho
Ii two hours
yHrHORTLEBERRY FRoLIC-UNlON COURSE, l.. l.,
w Tuesday August lS7U -fMse oi SlVp, mile heats,
ip 8, harness. r. Jacksons b. BY Mystery; A. Whit
sons b. e. Mechanic: G. A. Samms cb. Bashaw Maid;
r. Macombers blk. m. Lady Sherman; p Manees g. m.
close by $50 at day OF irot L. 8. SAMMIS
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
LIGHT BRETT. $500; TOP BUGGY, sl5o: PONY
a Pa..ios Sis, Road Wagon. ,sl7s visiori. $500
'i'a' AID .SALTs H:'sfi wr R ST.
The New York herald., 1870-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

NEW YORK SUPERIOR COURT
~ Abraham u. Clark, va.
Abraham Binnger.
Notice hereby given 70 all persons indebted 10 the Int
firm OF "A Bninger Co.," of Ecw city, that they are
ceyer Of the ssse @ 81 said firm duy appoiaed herein BY
6rm 2 ~ Liberty street ia The citv Of Ne ~ y
on or before August h lo that dale legal
unpaid. - ~ "'S'A 'Aen
Dated July 49, 1870
THOMAS J. BARR
keosver Of IA Biaingsr Co.'S