davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12
ANUS EN- EN- TS.
GDcrA House.

SPcrA
This evening, second grand sacred con-
cert-Stabat Mater. Doors open at half
past six o'clock; concert commences at half
past seven o'clock. No opera performance
during Holy Week. Sunday evening, re-
opening of the opera. Monday evening,
benefit of Mr.. Charles, ballet master.
st. Charles Theatre.
Last week of the dramatic season st the
St. Charles, and last week Of the Morlacchi
ballet troupe. This evening, the grand
romantic spectacle of "a Tale of Enchent-
ment,n embracing all the main features of
the spectacle known as the "Black Crook" "
Friday evening, farewell benefit Of Mile.
'Norlacchi.
Varieties Theatre.
This evening, second night of Daley's SEN
sational play Of " Under the Gaslight,"
which was we'll attended last evening. Most
of our readers are familiar with the drama,
which is full of sensations.
Academy OF Music.
"Trodden Down, or Under Two Flags was
presented last evening to fir audience.
The songs during the play, by Rose Watkins
and Harry Watkins, were all encored with
marked enthusiasm. The leading acters are
well supported, and the entire performance
abounds in interest. The same programme
this evening.
Paris Circus PavsiIon.
The initial performance at the pavilion,
erected by spalding & Bidwell, corner Of
Canal and yillere streets, will be given next
Sunday evening, seventeenth instant, by c.
". Noyes's Crescent City Circus, expressly
reorganized, and embracing the principal
feature of the great Cirque Americaine,
which accompanied this famous building to
the Worlds Fair at Paris. See advertise
ment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12
FOR RENT,

CPLEHDID DWELLING FOX KENT
y BARE CHANCE.-The second and third
floors of that splendid brick dwelling house. No H.
Dauphin street, will be rented, furnished or un-
furnished, until the first October next, on very
reasonable terms. to a good tenant Tine furniture
Is elegant and the location of the most desirable
IN the city. There are ten rooms, besides bath
room, wash-room and kitchen, with bo b hydrant
and extra large cisterns. The ground floor is de-
tached from the balance of the house and occupied
by popular dentist. For terms, apply on the
premises. jsull
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12
LOST

OST-ON SATURDAY, FROM THE CAN AL
IL street Ferry, while in charge of John Norton
one BUNDLE contairing q Record Book of the
late Police Jury Aleiers. Any person rel iurningo
same to the undersigned. or to this office will be
WILLIAM II. SEYMOUR,
apIe3t "a Exchange alley
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12

NOK sALE-ONE-FOURTH INTEREST IN
T. about eleven thousand acres of the finest
Sugar lands in the State 4 large portion of these
lands is covered with magnificent forests of
cypress. and portions near the river and the
Opelousas Rairoad-contiguous to an inexhaust
able market for lumber and woodland very
valuable The interest in question will be disposed
of at extremely low rates, the owner is about
leaving the state. For full particulars apply to
Colonel j. o. Nixon, No. l06 Gravier street, up
stairs, corner Bank place. between the hours Of
and Ii o'clock a. u. ja6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12
NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1870

lengthy opinion. announcing the views OF
the ma iorlty of the court, in which Justices
Taliaferro and Howe concurred. Justice
Wyly read dissenting opinion.
Eighth District Court.
Henry c. Penniman vs.. Thomas, Jsnney &
Co. In this case suit has been Instituted
for the sum of $40 ,066 in city seven per
cent bonds, or III default, to pay S8l83 in le-
gal currency of the United States, with in
terest. Petitioner alleges that he left the
said amount in city notes with Janney "
o., as his agents, to be held by them for
his account until disposed of by him which
amount was subsequently, funded in city
seven per cent bonds. That at different
times the said firm advanced to him on the
said bonds, $27, SIS. which amount was re
duced, by the accruing interest on the bonds,
to the sum Of 1884 49. That in considera-
tlon of valuable services rendered by him to
said firm, they promised him not to charge
him any Interest On the amount advanced,
and to keep said bonds until he demapda
them, or until they cnnld be @VIu 70 go0u az,
vantage for his profit whenever he should
choose TO dispose of them.
That Notwithstanding said friendly pro-
fessions and the agreement entered into,
the said Janney j. Co., when called upon by
petitioner on or about the twenty eighth OF
March last, to account for said bonds, re-
fused to give up the same or render any
satisfactory account tor them, pretending to
have sold them on March /, tor account OF
petitioner, and to be his creditors for Ger
tain sum Of money deficient on said sale.
He further alleges that he was in the office
OIL the pretended day OF sale; that he never
authorized the sale, nor did be eyer have
notice that the same would be sold, or that
the said firm claimed or required, in order
to carry said bonds, any sum of money from
him, and he verify believes that the salQ
bonds we're never sold as pretended, and
that they are still in the hands Of Janney
j. Co.
That on the third of April he made the
aforesaid demand for said bonds, rendering
the sum of S24 $50 80 balance due on the
amount advanced by them, and they refused
TO comply with said demand. That on that
day these bonds were worth IS per cent.
which would make them bring the sum of
S32,sl3 80, making balance insfavor OF petit.
tioner OF S81S3 30. E. Sabourin of counsel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12

D0OAA, WITH OH WITHOUT
II BOARD-Fof families or gentlemen, At 26e
0SAsies street. between Franklin End Liberty. zee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12
CAUTION.

S6 " l. kSNs.
CAUTION. Observation-Disclosures. GA L TiON
The public are cautioned against negotiating for
a certified check No. O. payable to bearer drawn By
j. Strauss on Southern Bank. April 9, 1870, for
$4,000. as payment has been stopped. apl2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12

Theatrical gtntistIcs.
Since the present season opened the gross
receipts of the New Orleans theatres have
been, up to the first of March, as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12
For SALE.


nor sALE-TO CLOSE AN INTEREST,
Z the following choice buildag sites viii be sold
hesss on wt s6e apss Of feet o lot on
Milan street between st. onarles and Pit, measur-
cnsnsr ing onsantnople each 500; square on St.
Charles street, between Calhoun and Foucher,
1neasurug 5 feet 5000; one square next to St
Charles street, between Calhoun and Foucher, $4,000
j j. ASTON.
ap,o6t No. 90 Carondeiet street.
CoK sALE.-A NEW STEAMBOAT HULL,
+ built and fastened in the best worknanlke
manner, expressly for the Red River trade. Her
Length, two hundred tao, feet over al
Beam, thirty-s& C36) feet.
Depth Of hold about seven % feet.
Apply at the Lumber Yard of
ape Nc. 1873 Fulton street, corner North Market
II hundred acres of land, situated on the Missls
sippi River, few miles above Bayou sara, about
hs affe o Thh a YsRhSs suab for
etc, winch csn be easily tloated cut, Apply 70
ans 3t No. l73 Common street
Cox SALE at a BARGAIN-FoUR
Z Valuable Lois OF Ground. in he sixth District
date Jefferson City, situated on Pitt streat, be-
tween Amelia and Pension streets. one square
from St Charles street, toward the river vel nled
o. Appiy 70 T. NJ ROBINSON.
Real Estate Agent.
aps st p and "a Commercial Place.
TWG THOU SAND
ELIGIBLE BUILDING LOTS
AND
one HUNDRED RESIDE ENCES,
gu the sixth D'strict Of New Orleans.
FOE SALE OS EASY TERMS, by
j. j. ALSTON.
sps In No RI Oerondele. Street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12

The following is list Of passengers per
steamship George Warrington, Captain
eager, from New York:
Mise P. Z. 0sutAwsstA Ms 0eoree I. Hsdsr. ]. l.
AdanS II. Bustanenes, ". Adams. etaniy, and tsp
II tAe ptoeyaGo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12

GOLD ADVANCING TN Few YORK
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12
EXCITING NEWS FROM HAEAN!

anarchy ana Panic Among the Insurgents
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12

E'0Is DALE--OH0ICE REAL ESTATE on
Il the corner of PoyGras and Johnson streets.-A
srge and eligibly located portion Of Ground. with
old build ugs sheds, large number Of trees and Ee
shrubbery thereon, in the square bounded by Poy-
6ras, Perdido, johnson ard Galvez sire OTIS, First
District of this city, msasuring Il feet on johnson
gtreet, By p depth, between parallel lines. and
front On Poydres street, of l2Z feet incnes and
nee Said portion CT ground forus the corner Of
PcydraS and johnson streets, auC Is we'll shaded
bnd susceptible of being made the finest place III
.he neighoorhooi with very little expense.
Price and IeyEns reasonable. Inquire of
j. ". SHAW. Notary Public.
sps No. a Perdido street, up stairs
EOR SALE OH FOE hes sT-THAT
< very large property, consisting OF two undivided
squares. corner St. charles and Peters avenues,
with Nicolson pavement in front, having large
dwelling. two large outhoUses with servants rooms
and stables, gardeners house abath house, chicken
house. not house. etc. Will be sold low and per
feet title guaranteed. In not sold shortly will
be rented for a term of years. Apply at 65 Tchoupi
tJuas street. mill
DOB sALE-THE LARGE AND OOMMO.
Il dious Brick House, No.. l62 Julia street, be-
tween Camp and St Charles, being one of the thir-
teen buildings. Fer terms epply to
J. WILSON SHAW,
Notary Public. No. a Perdido street, up stairs.
eeZ3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12

Fait Of Buildings in ScheDectadY-A
Texas Prussian Swfndlfns the Me-
sonic Order-A2r sment Between tho
Richmond MAJ ORD attn OF a Com
federate ral-An AbIen-S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12

Fifteenth Amendment CeIebra-
tion Arrangements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12

r aNNG FOE = A l. 4
ON LIBERAL TERMS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12

Lopez Turns Up and Wins a Victory
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12

CT CHARLES THEATEE.
last WEEK OF THE DRAMATIC SEASON.
Engagement for One Week Longer OF the Grea.
lORLACCHI TROUPE.
Who will appear
Tuesday. April 1x,
And during the week. and Matinee SATURDAY
NOON, in the grand romantic spectacle OF
a TALE OF ENCHANTMENT.
Embracing all the main features of the spectacle
known o. the BLACK CROOK.
FRIDAY-FareweA Benefit of Mile. NOR
MONDAY, April Is-Oelebrated Ia RUE MIN
STRkLS api2 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

COIN AND CURRENCY IN THE TREASURY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12

TIE FOREIGN NEWS AND C0SSlP
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12
THE NEON M0UNTATN NRAELK0AD H

New Freight CarE-Earnsngs for the Past
Month - Pr0pOsea Conneetion with
Nathvtsfe, etc, Without Change OF
Ru.k-Firse Twenty niies CT Exteo-
zion south from Pilot Knob to- be
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12

DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARKET
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-12

sunday and Monday. May 4 and e. 1870,
Will be gwen by the
TURNER ASSOCIATION OF NEW ORLEANS,
ON TEE
Oakland Course Riding Park
Their Annual
GRAND May FESTIVAL.
Psrtcnlsrs Later
ap3 t2s COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-16
Spain In Cuba.

The Government of Madrid, at it's wits
end how to regain dominion over the island
OF Cuba will shortly send thither fresh
force Of some 10000 men.
The outside world is informed that the OBJ
iect of this reinforcement is the final and
total determination of the rebcllious Cubans.
Spain has been officially assured by her
representative in Cuba that the Cuban in
surection was long since entirely sup
pressed. When, therefore, she makes this
sacrifice Of men and money, enormous in
view of the present and prospe ct!ve Euro
peon complications and of her own utterly
collapsed treasury, she must have some
other object in view than that of reinforcing
troops who have already successfully per
formed the task for which they were origi
nnlly sent-thot of crushing the rebellion
This object is very apparent.
Gen. De RoDAs was sent to Havana partly
to help subdue the instruction, but princi.
p.lly to ayenge the insult put upon his pre-.
dccessor, Gen. DULcE. Victories over the
Cuban patriot. in the field would of course
be valucless TO tie home Government if a
more powerful and more dangerous foe still
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-16
MORRISANIA CIVILIZATION.
a WIFE FLOGGER's ATTEMPT TO
KILL HIS BENEF1 CTOR.
James Finneran, the Head Of the Morrisn-
mia School Ring, Stamping n Pistol at n

James Finneran, the Head Of the Morrisa-
mia School Ring, Swapping n Pistol at n
Prominent Citizen in Barrooni.
Yesterday morning in Morrisana Jas. Finne-
gan one OF the Board OF Education, attempted to
kill Mr.. Patrick Mullins, a wealthy and highly re-
spected citizen OF the town. At about O'Clock on
Sunday night MIR. Mullins dropped into Finuegan's
Hotel, and was startled by the screams Of Mrs. Yin
iesan, who was shouting for help. Mr.. Mullins ran
into the back room and iound Fnnegan cuchins
his wife's throat, her face black aud tongue pro-
truding The brutal husband was In the act OF strk
ing her with his fst AZ the blow descenle Mr..
Mullins wnrded II OF and separated The couple
would settle with his Wits protector for eis inter
ference. Mrs Finneean was led 70 asoia almost
nT @ o Ti 70 RSd w S mGSsT O' Ills
Az sbout 10 O'Clock Yesterday morning, Finnegnn
armed with revolver, met Mr.. Mullins on the Bos.
Street TIC % zWnse J Hsr % ssyrs y snS
eomposedly 10 Mullins that he had been looking for
Constable Melems e drink. After ~ had drank,
Finneyan cocly walked up 10 Mr. Mullins
and drayine his pistol pointed IL at his head and
any time" and he pulled The trigger The pistol
was snapped twice in Mr.. Mullins face. Then he
wrenebed 4 from his ssssilants grasp This pistol
Amer tile attempt Finncgan made no remark
two O'Clock be s1 was arrested by g Cssf of polies
Delete and taken before Justice Fallen Instead or
regrettinF his act, he said he wss annoyed at the
failure Of Iis pistol Hs told the Judge that he was
" not d. bit sorry" for the trouble he Ind
brought upon himself ana that he would certainly
kill Mr.. Mullins the very first chance he had. Judge
Fallen thereupon committed him without bail.
Finnegan was led out or the Court room weeping.
notwithstanding his brnvado. He was put into
cell apart from the other prisoners. II is the be lief
In Morrisania that the attack upon Mr. Mullins was
prompted by Insane and inordinate Jealousy. Mrs
rinnesan's character Is above reproach.
The attack upon Mr.. Mullins has created much as.
to1lshment IN Morrisani3, ~ II was generally UNDER
stood that MIR. Mullins was Finnegan's warm and
hrm friend, even when many had deserted him on
account OF his misconduct. When Finneaan was
elected 70 the School Board he was not freehoder
and could not legally hold his olee. Frightened At
the action OF the Board in like case. he appealed
for aid 70 his friend Mullins who decided two lots
TO him for S3,b0O, for which Fnnegan gave a mort
goee. Mr.. Mullins has moreover started him In
business, and only on Saturday lent him large sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-16
FUN At 500 MULBERRY STREET

The Hon. Frank Duffy Before the PoIice
Commissioners 80 The Complaint against
the PntroIman that Chartered with Him
The Man upon whom The sun shines be-
fore Daybreak.
Roundsman Lamey, Of the Hon. NJ. T. Brcn-
mans shoo Fig Brigade, caught patrolnan salisbury
chatting With the distinguished politician who Keeps
stylish root beer hotel in Grand street the Bow
cry conner. "OLo ~ cried Comptroller Drenrah's
roundsnlln, there's chance 10 break another pa
trolnan and make another place to be nilcd by tie
Tcuth Ward NJ. T. Brennan Association" And
forthwith complaint was entered against Patrcnn
Stusbury That officer was called to trial before
the Police Commissioners yesterday morning He
entered the presence with the Hon. Frank Dufy
hanging on his arm. The complaint was formally
recited, Il at patrolmnn Salisbury was found stand
ing in conversation with civilian, between and
in the morning, when he should have been patrollhg
bis post. oihcer s,atsbTry merely pleaied gully
The yenyablo Judge Bosworth and tho other Police
Compission@p gave the illustrious Tenth Ward
politician graceful nod OF recognition and, nlling
back In their easy chairs prepared 10 listoD Thus
then spake the Honorable Frank:
- was attending to my business, and as this gen
tleman was passing my beat made remark to hin.
He was not over ave minutes on my corner, and he
did not speak TO me either half an hour before or
Roundsman Lamey. I was ATTENDING 60 my bust
ness, looking out tor my livelihood Ispeak TO every
gentleman WHO passes my motel, Inc house tnat
Frank Dufy Built, your Honor. where YOU can get
rstclass soda water and root beer Qaughierl, and
am proud 10 say The SUN shines on me always"
said the Hon. Frank, pulling leaf hom carnation
rose In his left lapel Its my business to speak
70 gentlemen n the Captain were To pass l would
hand to his old friend, Capt Davis. "or hit were
Commissioner blowing to The sag acious BoswortlD l
wU@S sDt he 20 ee Of rsoS a Jease
don't care who wins in thsbusiness. They may
get like the Kilkenny cats II they like, and chaw
pfh aF ms NotI hnl fail all sail
water al FIVE cents per glass, and THE Sun wfl still
shine upon me and for nll-price two cents"
Tue hon. gentleman sailed oui Of the court room
under roars Of laughter. and Salisbury folloTed
with flying coore. the complaint being dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-16

openly disregarded her authority in the
cities. DE RoDAs did his best, perhaps, to
reinstatc the authority Of Spain on his first
arrival but he found 1t no easy task. He
saw, in fact, that he was in the hands Of the
volunteers. Meanwhile his subordinates,
LEscA, PUEBLO, GoYENEour, and others
in the field, were very badly handled by the
Cubans.
He understood after n while, that the only
possible way of ingratiating himself with tho
volunteers was to exterminatc the Cubans,
and for this purpose hc undertook the late
campaign in Camugucy, which he directed
from. comparatively safe position in Puerto
Principe The campaign was emincntly an
successful and when he returned to Havana,
80 bitter was the feeling of the volunteers
against him that he absolutely took refuge
for more than one night in the Cabana
fortress, on the opposite sdc of tho bay.
Since then the Ratchet has been buried ; he
has, by letter, soundly abused Deputy OF
the Cortcs, DIAz QUtNTERo, who had dared
TO abuse the volunteers he has fatty re-
fused 20 carry out late colonial laws which
were Objectionable to the volunteers and
at last we have the pitiable spectacle of His
Excclency dressed in the uniform Of first
high private" of an organization which
laughs at Spain and her edicts, and mount
ing guard with these scoundrcls He will
retire from Cuba, as did LERsUNDI and
DULcE, utterly unsuccessful; but he will
carry with him the good will of the volun-
teers, and probably material carnests of it.
The reinforcements will como out in
charge of q new Captuin-Gcneral, with
special instructions to disarm the volunteers.
He and his subalterns will be equally
powerlcss, and SPANS rule will never again
LIE nhnYnd in Cnhn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-16


Gan Pacific railway In. bui,t tbrouob the
-" " "."N ''' " Wv
territory of British North America Some
c,, A.. 1. 49,, L.. H..
Oh inc Nanhulans fancy tha' IL Gull We uohe
but the evidence the other way is hard to
get over. 1t is stated as follows by Mr..
WILKEsoN in his Notes on Puget Sound
Divers engineers have put on scrrowiul record
and the Pacific was in two points imoraciicable Tor
Ins Of sI be Of
the district between the western shores r. Of Lake
by long narrow lakes nd
Sg si. %. rDok sero'' wcH n ae Of rssg
nica,ion with the Red River and the saskr'slswan,
slider, be always too arduous and expensive a
rons o. ransrSrt Tor , enErsw, ana necsr
both from the broken nature Of the country passed
ayailS6Ie pasture, Isrstorv cannot rscoS1eSd
ne tr<,Sa osss,r y,, 70 e1n.s9"eS Of ',ng s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-16
Russian Progress IN Asia.

The Emperor ALEXANDER is expected this
month at Tifis where he will meet the
Shah of Persia, who is to arrive by the Cas-.
plan Sea, escorted by Russian flotilla, under
the command of the High Admiral, the Grand
Duke CONSTANTINE. Great festivities have
been prepared in honor of the two sover.
eigns
Russia avals herself Of the present com.
plicptions in Western and Central Europe to
consolidate her empire in Central Asia
through the medium of Persia. II our Gov.
eminent were TO show a similar energy in
pushing our claims against England during
the present crisis, its success might be equal
TO that of Russia. But we have no Con.
TcnAKoFF at the head Of our Foreign Office
only FISH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-16
The War News.


Another battle was fought on Sunday. Ma
roLEov, in despatch to the Empress, while
claiming victory, acknowledges that his
army was taken by surprise US 1t was cross
ing the Moselle. He says "Our advance
guard had no knowledge of the presence of
any force of the enemy. When half of our
army had crossed over, the Prussians sud
denly attacked in great force. After a fight
OF four hours, they were repulsed with great
loss 10 them"
King WILLIAM claims great victory.
a. NAPOLEON put for Verdun after tho bat
lie, there is no doubt that the Prussians
were victorious. Indeed. they again attacked
the French near Metz yesterday morning,
md were again successful. The latest des-
patches indicate that the French were routed
in both battles with great slaughter.
The truth seems to be that NAPOLEON did
not get away from Metz soon enough. The
Russians fanked the city both north and
south, and then struck the middle Of the re
treating French army, attempting to cut Oft
its tail. They have probably been sue.
rcssful.
NAPOLEON has officially abandoned Metz
70 is fate. Previous to his flight he turned
his horses head westward toward Paris and
gravely informed the people of Metz that he
was quitting them to fight the invaders
Meanwhile the Prussians are swarming
over the line Of the Moselle. They hold
ront-i Mousson, twelve miles below Metz,
in force. Already they have made their ap-
ronranee at Toul, ON the Nancy and Paris
Railroad, twelve miles west Of the Moselle
river.
NAPOLEON may reach Chhlons by rapid
retreat, but, according to present appear
nnces, he will reach II with a dcmoralized
portion of the army which lately covered
Metz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-16

Yesterday an interesting not was contested
on the Union course. IL was sweepstakes OF $500,
mile heats best three in hye, between \. G. villa.
sons bay gedng, Mechanic, In harness; A. II. m-
miss black mare, Lady sherman, in harness and
Wood Concklin's DAY gelding, Union, TO wagon. The
weather was pleasant, the attendance was good and
the betting brisk, Mechanic tavorite for the
first heat at about with the others Lady ri er-
man ION the first heat BY three Length alter good
contest, Mechanic second. Lady Sherman favurte
Union won the second heat by half length, Ne.
chanic second. Third Leaf WIS won bv In on easily
by three lengths, Mechanic second. Mechanic Non
the fourth heat, Sherman second after a sharp
brush. The fnh heat was . dead one, IN account
OF all three breaking and running the hc-
cllanic got the siNth heat, after a close cuhtest
poned until to-day on account OF the darkness. GA
the whole the race was cdpits one. Time, 2.i5
2i24, 2i2A, G43a. 2455s, Rim.