davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-08

IF YOU ARE IN WANT OF A SEWING
Il, MACHINE, see first the HOME SHUTTLE, the
cheapest and best, at BISSELL No. 81 Easel
street, opposite Express once. Price $25 TO $a7.
eepl5 8InOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22
WHAT 1T ALL AMOUNTED TO.

THE RESULT OF THE POLICY RAID-oNLY
EIGHT DEALERS HELD-MoRE ARRESTS AND
RELEASES.
The Tombs Police Court was filled, yester-
day. with policy dealers arrested in the lower part
Of the city, their friends and sympathZers. In the
majority OF cases the ocerswere unable to make afi
day that their prisoners actually engaged In the
business Of selling lottery policies and they accord
ingly discharged. few Of the officers were sharp
enough however to enter policy shops in advance Of
the raid, and purchase tickets. Other dealers were
caught in the act receiving tickets from those who had
purchased them, and comparing the numbers
with those their books These, however
small proportion OF the number
arrested Those held to BAIL 10 await trial in the Court
Special Sessions follows VIM. Buel of No. 66
West Broadway, Diedrch Curtis OF No. l6i Canalst,
Robert Williams OF No Ann-st. Henry Harris OF NO
20 HudsOn-stJ Edward Burch Of No. 90 Nesey-st., Ed
ward Smith Of No 81 Maiden-ane The police continued
their raid Yesterday and arrested all policy dealers
whose places were found OPEN There few persons
arrested in the lower part OF the city ana OF these only
two were held-Edward Stanton OF No. 8 Madison-sty
and John Lund of No. 202 William-st
the Market Police Court, yesterday, the ioi,
lowing policy dealers, arrested at noon were Piaeeu
under bonds: Samuel Palmer of No IS Marketst trede
rick Rich of No l67 Suffost John Reinhardt OF NO 80
Orchardst Oswald ROel OF No 96 EsseXst, Henry Kan
of No GO Stanton-s Frederick REESE Of No 80 Suffolk
ST.. and James Reilly OF No. Cannoi-st Inc dealers
arrested the evening previous were all released after
signing bonds for $500 to appear at the Special SESSIONS
AT the Jefferson Market Police Court the dealers ar
rested Tuesday evening nearly all released aer
signing bonds for $500 to appear for Tia at the special
Sessions The following, arrested at noon yesterday
released under bonds: Charles curtis OF NO. 40
Thompson-st Joseph Cohen of No 1888 south Fthave.,
Edward Savin of No 146 Mercerst., Elias IL. spear or
ST.; Louis smith Of No. IS East Twefthst, and James
Grey OF No. "a Third-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22
HAPS AND MIsHAPS.

Ellen Townsend age so, was found dead yesterday
In the Attn OF No. 100 ThomPsonst
Justice Eames Brooklyn, T.. D., committed Phlllp
Renner for burglary Patrick j. Ryan for swindng yesterday
Hannah Walsh age 95, fell dead yesterday after
fire in the office of Stephen Brown & Co, brokers
hides and leather, No. 80 God hast evening caused
Insured.
The Croton service-pipe leading from the NAM nam
opposite $50 Broadway burst last evening causing ~
damage.
Mrs. Grace Sader age SO, who cut her throat on
Monday while temporarily insane at No @4 west
died yesterday
Victor Williams age %, a German, was locked up
Yesterday attempting shoot ar senberS proprietor Oh
beer saloon on Pearlst -
valuable cart-horse owned by j. Carter OF NO,
suddenly seized with The ne" morse uh !
day, and had to be killed
The balf-dressed body of woman was washed
ashore on Governors yesterday. II had been in the water or
months and was mutilated BY hshes
fire on the fifth floor of No sCollege-placeI oc-
uped BY Henry patent medicine manufacturer u'Bu %
81 500 last evening" insured
John Moore lather of No. 1,3i6 Seeond-ave, fell,
eserav from the third building No 2J East Fifty
fourth-st and received mortal injuries
Gottlieb Kabel of Seventieth-st. and Ninth-ave..
assaulted Charles Sangwebe last with chair IN aaoon IN
F.nyhrdst., Nnth.Ave., and fractured his skull.
Harris Miller age four, living at No. 3j3 West
Foyeghtbs killed. yesterday by sods-ger wason driven by
David Clark OF No. 100 Sullyan-st. Clark was arrested
A nile of lumber in Haines Bros. undergrad. IN
Eieheentst Frstave fell yestery on Bernard ot 81 No.
20 Pa, Tbirtvfrsts Thomas OF No m E sixteenth g.
killing the stef. and seriously injuring Elliott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22
A BoMBsHELL IN CHERRY stone PEST HoLI
LESS.

BOMBSHElL IN -ol'-D->E ih11A i'O'''%
LESS.
The Board of Health yesterday decreed that
the hive OF humanity in Cherryst. known as Gotham
Court" atlas Single and Double Alley" and sometimes
called 'sebastopo to he broken up and the rooms
thoroughly ventilated and evacuated Several members
of the Board of Health strongly I'm favor OF pulling
the down altogether In the two miserable tene
ments which compose Gotham Court" there have
dwc for years past nearly If not quite 200 families. ali
boasting with Irish consistency, unusual
numbers The wives and children are all
bread and meat customers; the fathers and husbands
are all dearly priced patrons of the ginnills OF the
tbOroughare; and Gotham Court is the milking COW,
the goldenegg laying goose OF Cherry-st IL lives on
Them and when they many OF the worst del-
Gems OF Cherry pack up their tents and
walk. Any paying a visit TO these two enormous
6vestOry buildings, and witnessing the squaior and
misery within their walls will be inclined TO THINK that
the dodgers ought feel most grateful to the Board Of
Health for turning them out They are the very worst
specimens of tenement HOUSES TO be found in the city
The narrow alley-ways running either side and he
tween them are totally insufficient for the passage
tie does reach them is stopped by the
thousands of tattered and torn garments
of every hue and Color hanging from clothesnes at all
the windows giving the place the appearance OF crowd
ed East River dock when the shipping is shabby dec
Grated for dismal Fourth OF July Along the cutters OF
the small riyulets of everything nasty move
slowly toward the open sewer which does duty Tor me
gutter in Cherryst sending up feNef-bearng stencn
TO the hundreds of windows above whenever the weather
Is little warm. Internally, the houses are tny rty,
badly ventilated and unproyded with proper
closet arrangements the back rooms, prinei,
pally used bedrooms, are unlighted, az well
as unventlated. and utterly unfit for human
habitation. What WONDER then, that these places
are hot-beds of fevers and all contagious diseases;
that the children look puny pale and scky, and that
the seek refuge from their miserable homes III the
more eomfOr table neighboring rum-shops. The very
policemen seem ashamed to have such den on their
beat respectable people pass through Cherrst
If they avoid IT, the white front OF the Har-
pers building looks askant at IT,, as though 1t Were
ashamed that so much misery and degradation should
exist Immediately under the Of the great publishing
house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22
WARDS STATUE OF SHAKESPEARE.

The long-looked for statue of Shakespeare,
modelled by j. O. A Ward of this city which has
Gently cast In bronze by Robert Hood Of Philadelphia,
viii arrive in this city tomorrow. 1t weighs about
lbs The modelling Of the work occupied the artist Is
months He is TO receive $40 900 for IT, that
ing been subscribed by number of citizens mostly In
sums of $780, The form finally selected by MI Ward for
this statue presents the poet standing In medtatiye
attitude his head slightly inclined forward. one hand
resting upon his hip, the other holding a small book.
Ii Is not certain, has been positively stated that the
statue will be erecedat the place long prepared for IL
In the Central Park-on the LIST 9Th Of July. Mr..
Hackett the actor who has the matter much at heart
wishes to have the ceremony on the Fourth, and
hopes TO be able accomplish his design But he
be the only active member OF the Committee In
town, and Mr. Ward prefers TO delay the event until
Autumn, when the leading citizens Will have returned
from their Summer excursions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

to the new Club house of the Lese yeren, at Fifty
ct. and Thrdave.
II is announced that Wapner's Kaiser March
win he played nc Theodore Thonass benefit this evening
for the first time In America
Commencement Day at st. Johns College,
Fordham, Is next Wednesday, June 49, The exercises
will begin at 1890 p Cars leave T~entysxth-s az
1890
Bisbop Littleiohn laid the cornerstone Of
st Barnabas Chapel, yesterday afternoon, IN brooyn,
d. The chapel win be of the Gothic order ana VIII
seat 400 Il,
High mass will be celebrated to-day, at the
Church Of st. Vincent de Paul. for the repose OF the sous
of Archbishop Darboy OF Paris and the french priests
who were murdered by the Communists.
The Directors of the Viaduct Railway Com
pany held brief secret session yesterday In the Gov
ernors the City Hall, and continued the disems
sion OF the questions OF route ana terihihH' '"'
arriving at any definite conclusions. .
The annual commencement and distribution
Of diplomas to the graduating class OF the brooht"
flights Seminary took place at the lnstIe, IN op t
AIumne held a receptiOp large number OF prominent
cergymen and lawyers were present
The annual exhibition of st. Joseph's free
School Cor Girls took place, yesterday in the schoo
building on sixthave. The Rev. Father Farrell made
brief address cOmplinenting Sister Leander the he
INSTRUCTOR on the Intellectual advancement OF those
under her charge. The pupils OF ST. J0sephs heauep
will give Their exhibition to-day.
The recent Congregational Conference NJ
Newark, N. j., appointed COMMITTEE OF three Dr.
Budington DR.. Ray Palmer, and the Rev. H. NJ StorrS'
to confer with associations in other States WIN reier
ence To organizing missionary agency, apart rom
the A. and +. c. Union This deputation was IN Wv,
Haven, yesterday, and win pass on from
through Massachusetts, and Vermont. On the odhcnc
hand the old Society has in prospect legacy OF syooV
or $4,000 from the Bostwiek estate but az decision
from the is still awaited the expected uh"s may
NOT be available for some months I'd COlno'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22
THE ANCIENT ORDER or FORESTERS.

ANNUAL CONVENTION AT MASONIC HALL.
Representatives of II Courts of the Ancient
order of Foresters met in convention yesterday after
noon at Masonic Hail. in East Thrteenth-st The order
was founded at Knaresborough Castle England October
49, 174 under the title Of Royal Foesers for purposes
OF fraternal sympathy, and mutual reuef among lts
members The name Of the order was subsequently
changed at q convention held at Rochbale, in 1884
District Court instituted In this city, May 49, 1884, by
Samuel Lambert Alfred Ure and Charles Busher' Six
teen subordinate have been organized in different
States The object of the first annual convention, held
under the auspices of the Executive Council OF the DIS
trct Court Of NewYork and Brooklyn is the adoption of
a code of for the guidance OF American Forestry
About so delegates were In attendance, representing
Courts in New-York, Brooklyn, Westheld, Mass.
s eoH w Ra plymouth yg P5 1a Pau oaS
Pa; Chicago, H.; Miuersyille, Pa; Hazeton, Pa.
Merose' Mestehester County n T., fatesyiie Pa ana
cred Introductory address, welcoming the represen
atves of the Courts explaining the nature OF Forestry
and making several practical suggestions with reference
TO the code of laws TO be adopted The to the
High Court in England indicate that the Order contains
S76G63 financial members with capital OF 676 In
gold 1911 honorary members, and l2lS2 juvenile Forest
ers The NewYork and Brooklyn District includes ssi
financial and 10 honorary members, with capital OF
1850 Among the members OF the English Order are Il
peers baronets judges, and l24 members Of Paria
nent The address closed with recommending more
stringent medical examinations. the establishment OF
benevolent funds, and the adoption OF special regula-
tions with regard to the treatment of blind paraytc
and insane members
The address was referred to a special committee. A
letter read from Earl de Grey and Ripon, member
of the Order expressing regret at his Inability to attend
the Convention. The following standing Committees
Crsdsntab-wiiism Daniels Lewis Lyons, n. S. Levy
hGs P Ro BsI s7 + s bS@
pysstino~c NJ Vines j. iSiei r Rehsfi A''4H D'S
TaGnse,JOseph l. Wand, Harry Isaac. c. Roger.
series OF regulations for the government Of the Con-
vention was adopted. The remainder Of the session
occupied in discussing the new Constitution. Adjourned
till to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsev House-Senator John p. Stockton OF
NewJersey and Charles Parrish OF WilksbaTre, Penn.
- ST. Nicholas Hotel-Arnorl Mort, Japanese Minis
lister at ExGov Carney OF Kansas Gen. r. H.
Jackson, u s. A.. Judge A. L. Roaehe OF Indianapolis
Samuel Hambeton OF Maryland, A. Murdoch OF Misssis
sppi, and Thomas Dickson OF Scranton, Penn =@
Abemarle Hote-Oleaf stenersen, Swedish Minister at
Washington, and the Hon. Benjamin Stark OF Connect-
cut. 60 ST. James HOte-The Rev. Leroy X Vernon
OF Genoa, Italy. 60 Westminster H0tel-sainpson
Reed of Boston. 80 Hoffman House-Gen. Duncan
8. Walker of Washington. - Aston H0use-C commodore
w. REYNOLDS, U. &. N. g. Clarendon Hotel-Mss Clara
Louise Kellogg. - Fifth Avenue HOtel-The Hon
Robert ii. Pruyn OF Albany, Gen. James H. Clanton OF
Alabama the Hon. L. c. Kilham OF Oneida, N Y X. IL
Christian OF Richmond, the Hon. W. III. Dunknson o.
Washington, Daniel Dougherty of Philadelphia; D. II
Vail OF Troy and the Hon. s. X Williams OF wayne
County, N. Y. - Grand Central Hotel-Mlss L0 Lt
the actress, 60 NewYOrk HOtel-Dr. W. Is: Ball
Commissioner Of Fisheries OF Virginia. - Everer,
House-The Rev. George +. Haskins and the Rev. r. r.
I,Vndon al BOatOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22
THE COLUMBIA YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

The Columbia Yacht Club, one of the most
successful Of the recentyorganized clubs held yester
day. its fourth annual regatta, which was enjoyed by
many people, who found accommodation board the
Fort Lee chartered by the Club for their friends
The entries were 10 ALL but only 70 started follows
Cabin Sloops-Louise inches Elizabeth Rowe % feet 10
F 6sn sooP@IHe 30 fee. incbes Jeyman 20 feet
inehes George E. Sherman % feet inches CoQgee % feet
seeondss Open y feet 10 inches 'eoes ~
Theass Open soops-Crsfmu, 10 feet inches Geraldine S
feet 3 inches
the first gun to get ready was fred and three
minutes after the signal to start given. At that
time there not the slightest puff of wind and the
yachts moved lazy away from their anchorage at the
foot of Fifyseventhst, IL fully expected that none
would get back again while daylight lasted But before
the leading boat the Coquette more than half way
the river good breeze sprang up and
Immediately all the boats skimming along for Fort
Lee passed in the following order: COquette Geo
E. Sherman, Frolc, Z. Rowe, Jdurneyman, Rebecca,
AS the yachts turned, pointing the next sakeboat
of the coal dock Hoboken, the wind died out, the
close in to the Jersey shore They had not proceeded
half mile when short, sharp squat came up caught
the Blessing unprepared and capsized her. damage
done further than TO place her ont OF the race The
Coquete and Sherman took every advantage of the wind
FrOc, and E. Rowe close together and made fine
race down. At the home stakeboat the first round,
the Coquete past first about 20 seconds ahead OF the
sherman, the Lille coming next, about three minutes
behind, followed at intervals OF few seconds only by
The wind blew very fresh for the second round but the
tide was running out very strong which materially teri
Quette badly handled, and consequently the sher
man caught and passed her OF the larger boats the
others moved out, where they encountered the full
led them at Fort Lee the second round. The wind
became very ftfu and compelled skillful seaman
emergency aud allowed their to do the best they
could, although It cost every one on board of them
thoroughly jacket The following is the order and
oft ne arriV al he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22
NORMAL COLLEGE PRIZES.

The Normal College prize, of $50 for the
greatest proficiency in elocution, was awarded. yester
day, to Miss Jennie Merrill. Medals were also awarded
to Lille Freeman and Aida sackett for the bcst essays
on the methods and principles OF teaching Late In the
afternoon the Hon. Charles r. DAILY, Prof Gustav Fis
cher and the Rev. Dr. vorbere the judges appointed to
award two medasone OF gold and the other OF silver
10 the two students who had attained the highest pro-
heiency Ia the study OF German during their ATTENDANCE
the college, awarded the gold medal 10 Hon0rs Nc
DoDough, aud the silver medal tn Louise Hahn. Both
medals the gift Of Mrs Oswald Ottendorfer, who
has given 0c Oh which the interest In 10 provide like
medals rs each commencement for years 10 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22
ATHLETIC VS.. OLYMPIC.

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-The return game
between the olympcs of Washington and the Athletics
of this city witnessed by 5000 people The Athletics
improved yesterdays game with the INITIALS the
batting being heavy and the fielding faultess The Atm
etics scored three on the third inning and the Oypcs
one on the fourth the score standing at the end OF the
fifth inning three to in favor Of the Athletics In the
sixth inning, the Athletics by heavy batting asssteu ny
two earned but received blanks in the succeeding three
hut received the seventh goose egg" in the ninth inning
The game terminated with of ten 10 two In favor
OF the Athletics The following is the score
Club. Is. % 3D. 4b 5h 9Th. tn. 9th On. Totals
3 3yPPs &c.. 9 : 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

The winners in their respective classes were the Froc
Geo. E. Sherman, Rebecca and Geraldine. The judges
Judge Connolly Stephen simOnsOn, John Master
son, and stephen Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22
THE TURF.
BEACON PARK RACES.

BOsToN, June 21.-The second day of the
June meeting Of the Boston Trotting Association at
Beacon Park passed off finely but with decreased at
tendance
First Race-Purse 81 5000 to first, $500 to second,
400 10 third horse for horses four years old
There were six entries, and four started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22
HOME NEWS.
TIE WEATHER

THE WEATHER
S.wyog, po,, TIE, Ra, HTHd. Hour The: bS,. -, ~ 70
" fass q II go 900 n June 2l.9 1F 0i9 w. ~
"a SI5Nw IL 60 1l7H
RruARKs-June a. ls70-Thermometer Nv u inp ~
-. M, 76o; IL y. M, 65'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETC.

The cornerstone of the X. C.. Chapel of
Our Lady Of Mercy in Macdougalst, will be laid
Sunday
The New-York Maennerchor has removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22
TRorTNG AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

The tIotting races announced to take place
last Monday at Fleetwood Park, and postponed ON ac
OF the heavy state of the track, decided yes
tcrdsy at that Course. Tie first event was sweep
stakes rot for Oe le heats three In five, In harness.
with the following i've entries Thomas Trmbe's g. 9.
Gray EagJeE +. Flemipg'sE e. Honest Tom M Roden,s
s. X s9ryeI pap Daa Masses blk e. Black Hawk. apd J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22
REsoLUTE VS.. CLEVELAND.
The Forest City nine played at Waverly
yesterday with the Resolute Club Of Elizabeth, the
reault of tho Oama heinp as follOWR.

Cubs LIST. 3D. 81. 4h 5th. 9Th. tn 6tb. YIN. Iotas
F Rs:SIq' s,;; 8 9 3 "a
70 Cbsmnion Clnh Time p IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22
JOHNSON'S PATENT
CONPRESSIBLE GLOBE Wives And
GAUGE COCKS.
THE
ONLY OUBLE-SFATED VALVES
Of THE MARKET.
THE MOST DURABLE AND
ECONOMICAL VALVES
tfNrT Sta

N THE IAIItD NIAILs
We ere prepared furnished C0MPRESSlBLB GLOBE VALVES
sui AUGR COCKS which have long been desired By Engne and
uar, using Valves pncs tie ordinary Metal seat valves
The Compesbe Disk confined with Dru Au@ennfnt
that leakage occur ~ Oeue sgD-
jeeted o a great degree Of beat or cold.
difficulty has been experienced heretofore in Constructing wave
Seats 10 prevent leakage Of met>
composition they made also by the rapid grinding OF cutting
o Of the ,-,-.
CompTessble Ds warranted not to Scale or Crack OF b injured
by sand or grit b. repaired ghu. dcehmg lnot
rusng any defenton) APPLYING Disk o. few esu
further constructed form Metal Seat and can he relied
such until 20 apply new Dish
Valve recommended SUPERIOR TO ANY OIhth ~
WATER VALVE particularly where gritty muddy rateT i ase
Illustrated Circular with Price LIST seat application
Orders promptly filed ~ addressing
j. JOHNSON x Co.. 70 and lGt William a.. Noslofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

BURNErr's COOKING EXTRACTS are the best.

The SUMMER HATS which the genius of KNOX
has conceived chef Of artistic skin stiff bat can be
pronounced graceful and expressive those which KNOX has sent into the
public proensdes this assurd entitled to that distinction
There and poetry those hats They to speak as
plainly speak with Of aesthetic expression and II Is i'm
possible conclusion that KSox asoning them endowed
them with grace elegance which distinguishes then from
The nnllnarr stoyeppe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

The third and fourth heats were somewhat irregular
The above is the judges decision, though the horses did
mot come under the wire IN the order named Susie took
frst money Jennie second and Lady Sears third W. H.
lameness after drawing for position extra purse Of
0 is offered by the Association for Saturday, and the
following have entered: India Rubber Ben and Lady
Franklin Jessie Wales and Darkness, and George wilkes
md lien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22
ARCHITECTURAL Iron WORKS

having nearly COMPLETED ueh the Harlem De
pot the Gsey Hotel the seaman Bank FOR ssuy
kmp Building Powers Block Rochester &c. and hafng
facilities and SKILLED similar establishment il Fhe
country are now prepared uto contracts for IRON BUILD
ISGS generally DO ALL KINDS OF hRCHEC
TRAL ZION WORK the best and with dispatch Apply TO
FOURTERNTH-ST, between Avenues and q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

DoOLEY's YEAST POWDER makes elegant rolls,
biscuit bread grdecake potp.e fruit dumpiug SctAdyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

A LADY who was 49, was taken for Is aftc'
few weeks use Of HeASs MAGNOLIA BALM upon her face neck
and hands perfectly harmless Oblerates coarse pmpe tan
owu as etc. the complexion very beautiful 80 does
LYoS KATHARoS the hair IL has been tested for twenty years
the lgs, hair preserver and dressing IN the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

BASEBALL.
EXCELSIOR VS.. ROSE HILL.
The Rose Hill nine of St. Johns College beat
the Excelsiors Of Brooklyn at Fordham, yesterday by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

Murphy's s. e. sorrel Jake The second race was matcn
against time, James brown matching MS ioan %a ,n
Dandy Jim and Edwin Forrest W hV' iii' " |
three trials being allowed him
-, ~ -, sstes Of al eco mile heats az 5, In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

Clubs lst "a %. 4th. 5th. 9Th. 7th eth 9th Totals
E Esc: .I,as.....3s \ 8 { 3 "a
Club. Isl. 3D. 81 18th. 5th. 9Th. TIL 9Th. 9th Totals
E ES:s a5ll...:":i 9 9 9 u
Umpire Mr. Marin Of Club Time Of H. 50 First
base by errors Rose HILL 10 me Excelsior u times Total ndns
errors Rose HILL "a Excelsior, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

LITERARY Jewellers Amy one may freely
Circulating Library 1913 East seVeneen'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22


seoomd RacePnrse O. 5OOssOe to first $500 TO second
$500 10 third for horses that have never beaten 1885,
there were II entries, and six trotted.