davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11

AFTER they had got round Tottenhar1 Corner Head.
lnsiey was beaten, and Hannah passing her stable
companion, whose mission was now fulfilled, Look
npthe rcnning quarter OF a mile from home. Here
Belie OF Holywell was beaten, aud NOolesse aud
HOp0ine went LII pursuit or Hannah whom, how
ever, they could never overhaul and who won
with the greatest ease by three lengths from
Noblesse. Hehind her at o length came HOpbine
Corlsande fourth, Belle OF Holywell fifth SteDpe
SIXTH Headngley seventh. Pearl last. Time 2:5l
Net value OF the stakes, "a, l00 or $50, 500.
THE POPULARITY OF THE VICTORY
was as great as that OF Baron Rothschus snccass
with Favonius in the Derby. Every one was pleased
to see Ills straightforward and liberal sportsman
attain the highest object OF his racing ambition by
winning the greatest honor that the turf has to be-
stow, and also take the Oaks with a mare named
alter his favOrite daughter. He nets in stakes over
S41 000 ana about the same In BETS THIS the first
Derby that ever fell to him. but he had once before
secured the Oaks, and he has also been twice sue
cessful IN the One Thousand Guineas on the last
casOn with this same Hannah. He has never won
the Two Thou sand Guneas or the ST. Leger. but the
latter race seems almost at his mercy with Hannah.
Favonlus Is not engaged in II.
THE BARON'S LIBERALITY
to French, tho jockey OF Favonus, now the topic
Of conversation especially In Jewish circles, and 1t
IS said he gave HIM the stake and f100 q year for
lie, but venture to doubt the rumor. That he had
handsome lee do not doubt, but such q reward
as that mentioned Is rather too much. Besides, why
should not Maldment, The rider Of Hannah, have
something equally goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
a. sts s..lr ra-s-
THE RACING.

|,
The track was in very fair order but not fast; II
was safe, however and the various fiat races on tile
programme came ofrvery satisfactorily -Four events
were on the card the first being the Fordham Stakes
abandicap the second the Belmont Stakes the third
a dash OF TWO miles, and the fourth steeple chase.
For the Fordham Stakes there were thirty entries
twenty-seven acceptances and thirteen starters
The following horses came to the post:-D. J.
Crouses brown colt ChiIlicothe, carrying los lbs ;
August Belmont's chestnut llly rinesse, I05 lbs. ;
Mr.. BelmOnt's chestnut iy Nellie James, 101 lbs :
X. Shea's brown horse Climax, ITO lbs; X. w.
Walden's chestnut lilly Echo. 100 lbs: ]. W. wei
don's chestnut colt Leland, 1902 lbs. Messrs. String
field Stabhopes bay colt FrOgtown, So lbs. r. w.
Cameron's chestnut nlly Garitta, "a lbs. ;
John I. Purdy's chestnut mare Tasmania, 105 lbs :;
Messrs Hunter n Travers' chestnut colt Kalogram,
So lbs: N. II. Sanford's bay mare Niagara 1903 lbs
Oden Bowels chestnut lilly My Maryland, 1913 lbs.
and George A. Rice's chestnut colt General Won
Moltke, l04 lbs. Chlllicothc won the race Climax
second and Finesse third. The latter had very
unfortunate start, being left at the post and did not
ger away until the others were fifty yards ahead or
her. But for this accident Judging from the
strong running she made throughout the race
and the way she closed up and secured
place at the finish, we under the impression that
hut for the mIshap at the beginning she would have
won the Fordham stakes. Cbillicothe ran a very
good race, and so did Old Climax. Niagara was not
UP TO the mark IN condition, ana Mr.. Sanford
hesitated about starting her until the last moment
She seemed greatly tucked up, although full OF life;
but she was evidently not herself or she would have
msde better race. The distance, short ~ IL waa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11


The horses had a most capital start. and went
around the lower turn ut a great rdttling rate OF
the Sea third, the Others in a ruck. AS they came
up the homestretch toward the stand Harry Bassctt
was seen IN 'front.' s,ockwood second by the sea
oars sxin wa aa Hs eseoS EaWa a' esh
the others on even terms trailing on, without
the ghost OF chance OF winning even at this
early State OF the game. Basseit kept the lead
around the turn, under pull, St0ckwood doing his
best 10 keep his place, BY the Sea third TuDman
fourth, Nellie Gray nth, the Others struggling on
behind. IN this way the horses passed under the
bluff with two lengths between tnem and passed
view Harry Basset was still plougbing along under
hard pull, Stockwood trying bis best to shut up
f place TuSan fourte hwy Bs The sea nth Monarcnst
sixth, tie others nowhere Coming into the home.
stretch Basscit still Kept up his steady stride, and
moving along well within himself, while all the
others were In trouble lighting their besor place.
whip and spur were used on all OF them ana Nellie
Gray seemed IA II she would get second place for q
short time, but she cut 1t at the lower end OF the
grand stand, and stockwood and by the sea both
to witness the easy ana majesiic manner in which
Harry Bassett came up the stretch under
pull while all the others were BENG pnni st.
before they had run half a mile. Harry Bassett
won by three lengths, stocxwood second, two
fourth. MonarchIst good NTH, Tubman SIXTH
Wanderer seventh, John Merryman eighth, Mary
Time OF the dash, 1850, which was very excellent
time, but would lave been made much faster had
Harry Bassett been pressed thr0ugnout ihe race
There never was race more easily w0n anu Harry
Bassctt may be acknowledged as one oil the be 81
race horses that America mas produced.
TIE THIRD RACE.
A dash OF two miles, for all ages; premium $500;
entrance money to second horse:
TAYLOR Page entered b. h. Hamburg, by Lexing.
ton, dam by Churchill, four years old.
John Morrissev entered en-. y. DEFENDER by John
Morgan dam Clncona, years OLD.
w. II. Moran (John Coffcej entered cil. n. Judge
Dnreli, by Lexington, dam Laura four years
ID. J. Grouse entered b. IN. Regards, by Austria
Ian, dam Ann Hanlcy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. =
q. H. Rice eutered Gil C. SIR RUFUS by Lcxing
ton. dam I.iz. MardLS. years Old ..............
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11


80 me horses were started from the front OF the
CLUB House and ran northerly down the fractional
Tanmany third. Oysterman fourth and Athlone
fifth. About midway they met the first .obstcie on
over Tweed second. Mitchell third oystermau fourth
ana Athlone attn. They then ran on to the end OF
me track and jumped the fence into the field, which
they clrcled aronn UNTIL when opposite the stables.
Tam followed by mche %no OH instead Ta Of
for some time. Tweed, FISHERMAN and Atlilone
went over iiuey. they then wheeled to the south,
ana andre ne s angle leading out Of the track they
hurdle, winch they ali went over err as before.
over his head and was now entirely out of the race.
They thea ran into the south field, and there they
lead, closely followed by Oysterman. the others fol-
lowing at their best pace. The horses then c0ursed
be overtopped which had running brook
at the far side oft. This was done handsomely by
Iammany, who led FISHERMAN several lengths, the
others trailing. Thence the horses wheeled to the
south again. Keeping close to the fence Of the lower
turn, and were soon brought to face ana fly over
they brought their faces in iuil view Of Tie
grand the stand ,rte where near the beginning
fence ad to be sarmounted fhis was taken dne S
first by Tammany, with Ovsierman close up, Afhlone
third aud General Tweed fourth; and coming on,
they were soon in front OF the grand stand and club
house, where was the finest jumped in the race.
THIS was the brush fence and wafer pond.
together very prettiy, Athlone and General
Tweed following suit ten or dozen lengths behind.
Gong on In a straight line they jump the plank
walk and went on down the grass lane between the
two tracks, where a hurdle had to be taken. This
Tammany and Oysterman fairly flew over as they
were now running for the lead, and keeping on to
the end Of the lane they jumped the fence ana
crossed the regular track, then up the lane
and so ascenect the hull, which is known as
the picnic ground on the very top OF which stood
formidable stonewaL Before they got there, how.
ever, Tammany made q mistake, missed the way,
and lost considerable ground. The stonewa was
taken by Oysterman before any OF the others reached
the top OF the hill and he had now u winning
lead. He came down the rocks slowly, jump
Ing the fence, crossed the track and then
jumped again into the north field in the
middle OF which was a stOnewall. Getting over
this impeachment he ran out OF the field and on
to the track at the foot OF the bluff where was
hurdle BY this time the other three horses had
just reached the foot OF the hil and General Tweed
had thrown his rider. There no chance for them
now but TO secure second and third places. oyster.
man went on steadily, taking the three hurdles on
the regular track and came home on canter q
winner by more than iurlong. Tammany and
Athone made very pretty nnish, Tammany coming
IN second by two lengths. General Tweed was
quarter OF a mile behind. Time Of the race, SIP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11

The NEW BRUNSWICK FISHERMEN IN FAVOR OF
ANNExATIoN.-The New Brunswick folks threaten TO
annex themselves TO Uncle Sans domains In re-
venge for the shabby manner In which the mother
government treats them, particularly In the matter
Of the Treaty OF Washington. This feeling Is thus
given expression TO In the Fredericton Reporter
England has Withdrawn almost every man and
every gun from our shores. And why then should
we seek TO continue connection which IL alike
perlious TO bolh particsY To continue this connec-
ton we unhestaingly affirm ~ to encourage annex
alton, since, II England, 10 save us from becoming
the theatre OF an International war, IL obliged 10
make such Treaties as this whereby our most valued
national source OF wealth IL to be given W TO tha
Americans then our people with one voice WIZ say
let US follow the goldfish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
TIE !P!A.c?!!F!G eo2.A'.sT.
valuable Goat Discoveries in AInsisa--The
Denth Warrant Of Mrs. Fair Sigued-I0wa
Products for California.

SAN FRANCISCO June 10, 1871
Immense deposits of camel coal, OF the most van-
able description, have been found Ia the mainland
OF Alaska and on the Aleutian Islands, within few
hundred yards Of an excellent harbor. large COM
pany has been formed here to work them.
Mrs. Fairs death warrant has been signed, and Is
in the hands or the sheriff.
General William H. Seward Jr, j. M. Knapp and
party nave returned from Oregon and Will start for
New York next week.
Activity In the wool market continues Low
grades are almost exhausted.
train load Of hogs received overland from
Iowa sold for seven and q half TO eight cents per
pound live weight, and another lot has been Or
uered.
The crew OF the Russian war steamer Boyarn
saved the brig Curlew from destruction by fire in
the harbor this morning. Rats IN the match locker
caused the fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
A BIGAmIsT RELEASED ON BAIL.

Yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff Bennett, OF
Queens county, produced the person OF John
Connors before Judge Armstrong on writ Of habeas
corpus. Connors IL charged with bigamy having
three wives. He was released on bail la bonds OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11

Tnomns Bnford entered b. IN. by Lexington, dam
by Glencoe, Tour wears old.
1. w. D0sweii entered b. IN. Midday by Eclipse,
dam Nlnette, four years old. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A. keehe Richards entered Oh. II. Victory, by
Uncle Vic, dam Magnolia ,..... ,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11


., Tue horses had capital start with the excep-
uon OF Victory, who stood at the post until
Bnlord's mare took the lead around the turn, Judge
Durell second, Midday third, Regards fourth,
i Mson Others with their heads together.
was in front. Rurord's mare second, Re.
cards third, Hamburg fourth, Judge Durell
NTH S,r RUFUS sixth, Defender seventh Victory so
others. Going around the lower turn the horses
grouped themselves together so closely that 1t was
impossible TO distinguish which was which. and
when they came mp the stretch there was SO slight
difference between the horses that 1t was I'M
possible to see daylight between any OF them. As
they passed the stand Hamburg was first Midday
second, Regards third, Judge Durell fourth Lexing-
ton mare fifth, Defender SIXTH Sir Rufus seventh,
Victory away IN the dim distance There were some
changes around the turn Judge Durell going into
peared 20 be in difficulties, his gross condition be.
ginning to tell on him, Defender had now reached
NJ, Midday nrd sr R kesngds x sn4 fourth H
ford's mare seventh. Going around the lower
turn Hamburg continued to lead, Defender
sec2nsl Judge pgrsll third, Regards fourth ma.aday
nnh, 81 Rufus Sixth, Buiord's mare seventh. Conf
Ing INTO the homeslretch Hamburg came along
steadily ana won easy race by about four lengths
defender second about two lengths ahead of Judge
mare sixth, Midday seventh, with Victory bringing
up the rear at long distance behind. Time OF the
two miles. 3:40.
THE FOURTH RACE.
sTEErLE CHASE, for all ages, weler weights,
about two ana quarter miles; premium $500;
entrance money TO go 10 the second horse.
ID. Mcdaniel entered b. b. Oysterman Jr.; dam
Phil Brown. aged. Observation-Disclosures. l
Joseph Donahue entered CHI q. Tammany, by
;, Lexi, ,s dam LIZ Mardis 4years old;
lngton, dam Alabama, years old ...........
W; n. Moran entered b. g.. Mitchell. by Mickey
Free, dam by Sovereign, years old. ...........
Rigney X Green entered CHI. &. General Tweed. by
Censor, dam Mary Blldle, years Old ...... 0
Time, 5l2.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-20
REACTION IN FRANCE.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Some time before the happening of the
terrible events which have spread desolation
through Paris, observant travellers who had
unusual opportunities of acquaintipg them
selves with French opinion had announced
that there were signs in France Of an extreme
reaction of French sentiment, reaction in
the first instance religious, but tending after
brief interval to become political These
symptoms, it was alleged, were not at all
confined to the classes who are usually at
tached by timidity, ignorance, or interest to
the form of conservatism which is nearest at
hand. They might be noticed among those
professions which are ordinarily the strong
holds of French Liberalism, the doctors and
the lawyers, and (what no doubt is remarka-
ble) they were plain among the officers and
soldiers returning from the captivity
which began at Metz or Sedan Assuming
that the observers of whom we have spoken
were not wholly mistaken, it is all but certain
that these tendencies, wherever they had
taken root, must have gained strength during
the last two months. The feeling of national
humiliation and the sense of national weak
ness which were helping to make Frenchmen
call themselves fervent Catholics, and which
seemed likely to turn them for awhile into
Legitimists must have been deepened, and
the forms of opinion which would have re-
Slsteu the cnanBe Ol SenLlmont nave been
correspondingly weakened. Misfortune and
mismanagement have impaired the credit of
the moderate party which once controlled the
National Assembly, and it is hardly too much
to say that large numbers of Frenchmen are
beginning to agree with the Pope that the
form of Liberalism which found expression
in the Commune is really the Antichrist.
The first objection which would be made
to the statement that religious reaction is
imminent in France is very natural, and very
easily OWNED. A religious reaction, it may
be said, means the adoption of new belief,
but belief cannot be adopted at pleasure,
and at present the vast majority of educated
Frenchmen have no religious belief at all. II
might be thought cynical reply that capa-
city more or less possessed by all nations is
-eminently possessed by Frenchmen-the
capacity of playing, as children have it, at
pretending They are capable, SO to speak,
of sitting in a circle, and asking one another
to come and believe lin something or other.
But this is not by any means the principal
way in which religious reaction sets in.
Everybody who examines his own moral OF
political or religious creed will probably find
that a considerable number of its articles
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-20
A NIT TO CRACK.
Ironkf ford fphiladelphial Herald.

From the Frankford (PhiladslphiG) Herald.
The Republican party has made its nomi-
nations, and we are told it is 'the best ticket
the party has had for years." For several
weeks past there has been an immense amount
of talk among the people aud in the news
nicipal reform" Outsiders, who had almost
despaired Of Philadelphia freeing herself from
the clutches of corrupt men, grew hopeful
and began to rejoice in the belief that the
people Of this great city had fully determined
to thwart the iniquitous schemes of the de-
signing demagogues who have so long swayed
such tremendous power. 1t was well known
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-20

New York ladies say the steeple chases are
perfectly elegant somebody's sure to be hurt
"A Jerome Park reporter says no well-br
horse says neigh to a race.
Grant is not backward In coming out for
Wade
New Haven has Dead Stroke Power Ham,
mer Company, which rather knocks things
The New York Mail has enlarged its field of
enterprise.
Morton is in great trouble, politically, in
Illinois. The brethren are recalcitrant.
The Postmaster-G is now offered
TO Greeley.
All slaves belonging to the Crown ia Brazil
are to be emnncipated.
There were 4oS divorces granted in Connec.
ticut in 1870.
Joseph Worley, pioneer of OHIO, is just
dead, aged 103.
The Poughkeepsians do not intend to cele-
brate the Fourth of July.
Brazil viii be governed by a regent during
the absence of Dom Pedro In Europe.
The eoloreS people OF Savannah have a
WRESTLING Jacob Progressive Society,""
The authoress of the aspiring I'VE are
coming, Free America, i've million women
strong" wears the euphoneous cognomen of
Catherine Araminta Flichaneyer stebbens.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-20
692nr

g u nj M E b o A r D N c.
- The REMOVE HOTEL, new and commodious
building, newly furnished, situated on the bank of
the Susquehanna river at Remove Clinton county,
Pa, on Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, is open for
Summer Boarders. Trains leave Pennsylvania Rail-
road Depot, West Philadelphia, at 240 and 90 p
NJ, reaching Remove at IL p NJ, and 6'25 A. NJ
Business men wishing their families at healthy
and pleasant location, can leave Philadelphia Satur
days and return by Monday afternoon. Baggage
checked through. Pullman sleepers on all night
trains.
FARE.-Philadelphia to Remove, $3.50. Excursion
tickets to be had at Nos S3S and 901 Chesnut street.
Merchants Hotel; No. 116 Market street; No. 1900
Main street, Germantown; and at Pennsylvania
Railroad Depot Thirty first and Market Streets at
round trip.
Board, s12 to s14 week for single boarders
Special terms made for families, for which, aud to
secure rooms, apply to proprietor,
WILLIAM ii. MAY,
Remove Hotel, Clinton county,
rs I'm Pennsylvania.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-20

THE CLUB HOUSE, CORNER OF ATLANTIC
i and NEW YORK Avenues Atlantic City, will
open Monday, June 10, with the bar wei supplied
with the choicest brands OF Wines, Liquors Cigars,
ETC. HARRY COWARD,
GIG I'm Proprietor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-20

DROSPECT HALL, CORNER OF PACIFIC
Il and KENTUCKY Avenues, Atlantic City, N. j.
Delightfully."- located, enlarged and rehtted and re-
furnished throughout. DIR. j. +. BELKNAP,
SIC I'm Proprietor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-20
SUMMER RESORTS.

GUNNER RESORTS ON LINE OF TIE PHILA-
- DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD AND
BkANCHES-JUNE1 L, 1s71:-
MANSION HOUSR-Mt. Carbon, Mrs. Caroline
WuLder, Pottsville p o., Schuylkill county.
ToSCAkORA HOTEL-Mrs. M. H. Miller, Tus-
carora p. o., Schuylkl county.
MANSlO HOUSE-W Fl Smith, Mahanoy City
p o., Schuylkill county
MT. CARMEL HOUSE Nathan Herd, Mt Carmel
o., Northumberland county.
WHITE HoUsE-F. Mayer Reading P. o., Berks
county.
CENTRAL AVENUE HoUsE-G. d. Davis, Read
ing p o., Berks county.
MT PLEASANT SEMINARY - L, NJ. Koons,
Boyertown p. o., Berks county.
LlTIz SPRINGS-G. F. Greider, Litiz P. o., Lam
HIGEIAN HoME-Dr. A Smith, wernersvIlle
P. o., Berks county.
COtD SPRINGS HOTEL (Lebanon county)-wil-
liam Lerch, Sr., Box No. 10 Harrisburg P. o.,
Dauphin county
EPHRATA SPRINGS John Frederick Ephrata
p. o., Lancaster county
PERKloNBN BRYCE HoTEL-Dayis Longacre,
Collegeville p. o Montgomery county
PROSPECT TERRACE-Dr. James Palmer, Col
leReville p. o.. Montgomery county.
SPRING MILL HBIGHTS-Jacob II. Breish, Con-
shohocken P. o., Montgomery county.
DOUTY HOUSB-H. Haffered, Shamokin i. o.,
Northumberland county. 692aw 2m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-20

COMERS COTTAGE. MICHIGAN, NEAR PA
- CIFIC AVENUE.-Ths house has been thor
oughly refurnished and improved, and is now open
for the reception OF guests.
6l6lm @. THORNE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-20

uBRDIC HOUSE, II
II MINNEQUA HOUS1L
The subscribers, for the past seven years, co.,
Dected with the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, de-
sire to announce TO their numerous friends and the
travelling public generally, that they have leased
the well-known HERDIC HOUSE, Wiliamsp Ort
Pa, and MINNEQUA HOUSE, Minnequa Springs,
Bradford county
Parties leaving Phisdelpha via Pennsylvania
Central Railroad, at $40 A. NJ 1910 p M. and 10 >.
NJ, reach Williamsport 10 seven hours, Minnequa
Springs in nine hours without change OF cars. Cars
stop in front OF the House.
Parties leaving New ork via New Jersey Centra,
Railroad, reach Wilamsport in ten hours, without
change of cars.
Terms-$9 per day.
SCOFIELD & BARRY,
PRoPRIEToRS.
G. n. SCOFIELD,
Late Cashier Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.
N. b. BARRY,
Late Steward Continental HOTEL
692m Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-20

CT. CLOUD HOTEL, CORNER OF KENTUCKY
y and ATLANTIC Avenues, Atlantic City, N. ].
ROBERT SHAW PALMER
6161m N ProprietofS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-20

T ORETTo SPRINGS, CAMBRIA COUNTY,
IL Pennsylvania
This popular watering place, on the summit of the
Allegheny Mountains viii be opened for visitors on
the 1st OF July.
everything will be done to make visitors COM
Portable.
For further information address
r. A. GIBBONS. Proprietor,
61O2m Loretto, Cambria Co., Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-20
THE CIVILIZATION OF THE HALTER.

YUM III1 " = 4TtVtIIVc+
We are not sure that anything we may say
car add force to the lesson in the great
norsl Institution Of hanging which the Mem
phis reporters have unconsciously taught us
by their stery of a recent execution in Ar
kansas. The average Memphis journalist
looks upon blood aud bruises with a sort of