davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-23
IN IMPORTANT INSURANCE CASE.

New YORK, Eecember %.
Judge Batchford, in the United States
Circuit Court to-day, delivered decision In
favor of the executors of d. W. Goodman, of
Alabama, against the New York Mutual Life
Insurance Company. The company refused
to pay policy for FIVE thousand dollars on
the ground that several payments of premiums
were due. The claimants contend that the
company, by Withdrawing their agencies from
Alabama during the war, prevented Goodman
from paying the premiums. Blatchford de-
creed for the claimants with costa, the compa-
ny to be credited for unpaid annual payments.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-23
TIE TE4THER THIS DAY.

WASHINGTON, December %.
Increasing easterly winds. with rising tenn.
perature, are probable for Saturday throughout
the Atlantic States, The snow being followed
by rain In The Middle States. An area Of low
barometer will pass northwestward on Satur-
day above Missouri aud Indiana, with souther-
~ winds and rain in the Gulf States and Ohio
valley. Continued easleriy winds with snow
are pi obable for the lakes. Dangerous winds
are not anticipated for the Atlantic coast.
Yesterdays Weather Reports OF the
Signal Service, U. S. A.-4.47 p. NJ,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-23
THE KU-KLUX TRIALS.
CH4MBERLAIN TELLS 4 THRICE
TOLD TALE.
The Arguments OF the Prosecution
Their Mainstay and Reliance.
rspEcIAL TELEGRAM TO TEE NEws.l

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE NEWS.
COLUMBIA, S. e., December %.
In the Ku.KluX court to-day Attorney Gene
raj Chamberlain argued the case forthe prose-
cution against Whitesides and Mitchell, of
York, going over the same ground as to
general conspiracy as in the previous cases,
and relying mainly on the written document
purporting to be the oath, constitution and
bylaws of the Khan. The rest of the argu-
ment was directed against the proof of an
alibi set up by the defence. PICKET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-23
OFFICIAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postoflce
at Charleston, for the week ending December %,
1871, and printed officially in TEE DAILY NEWS,
as the newspaper having the largest circulation
In the City Of Charleston.
81 Persons calling for Letters Advertised
should state that they are Advertised"
aS- Office hours from A. N. to ehP. N. On
Sundays, from 5H to 61I P. NJ.
= STANLEY @. TROTT. Postmaster
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-23
THEB4TTLE OF THURSDAY.
Jones as the Governors Champion
Frost's Attack on the Ring-Governor
Scott Plays a Trump Card-Pay Ger
tihcates ut tPar-Whipper's Onslaught.
TFRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

COLUMBIA, s. c., December 2l.
The proceedings In the House this morning
upon the question ofimpeachment were short,
sharp, aud, so far at least as present results
are concerned, decisive. The friends OF the
yt3oyernor were out generalled at every point,
,besides being held up to well-deserved con-
tempt BY the lmpeachers; and, so far as these
proceedings have now advanced, the author
end The supporters ofthe movement have GER
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-23

ss- Persons depositing letters in the Postotfice
will please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner OF the envelope, and they will also
nlease to remember that without the stamp le'
ter cannot be mailed, but will be sent to the Dead
Letter ONCE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-23
Granh 11ri3: Distribut on.
IN he CHA r l. Z, S T 0 N
CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION
FOR THE BENEFIT OF TIE

FREE HOOL FUND,
Incorporated by Act OF Assembly, 1870. Approved
March Sth~1s7l.
SECOND GRAND SINGLE NUMBER RAFFLE AND
DISTRIBUTION OF AWARDS.
Awards OF United States Gold Bonds, Diamonds,
Cold watches, Jewery. &C., for the Benefit OF the
Free School Fund.- will take place on
= SATURDAY, DECEMBER %, 1871,
At No. l47 Meeting street, Charleston, S. c., at
O'Clock, P. H., Ia pub!ic.
CERTIFICATE SHARES ONE DOLLAR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-23

Ball & Co.'s engine and machine shops at
Pittsbure are burned, and great part Of the
business portion of Pleasantville, In the OIL
region, Ia burned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-23
WE LIVE AND LEARN, DYE AND
w FORGET ALL.
THE SOUTHERN DYE HOUSE,
No 3aq KING STREET

NO. 359 KING STREET,
Dyes and Cleans, by means OF steam, Gentle
mems, Ladies' and Chidren's Clothes. Fine
Laces and Lace Curtains cleaned and done
Up with the Soft or Manufacturers' Finish; Lace
and Grape Shswls and Kid Gloves Cleaned and
Dyed.
S5- Goods received and returned by Express.
jun22-Iyf l. RILLER, Proprietor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-23

NEWSPAPERS SALE A QUAINT.
IN TY OF the above. Apply at Board OF Trade
Rooms, No. l9l Meeting street. noVl0-tu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-23
THE ESCAPE OF SCOTT.
DEFEAT OF THE IMPEACHMENT RES
OLUTIONS.

A Threatening Proclamation by Scott
Forcing Vote upon Impeachment-
The Resolutions Against Scott and
Parker Lost by a Heavy Vote-Scott
Revokss his Proclamation and the
Guilty House Adjourns.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-23
HELMBOLD'S
BUcHU

Cures secret aud delicate disorders in all their
stages, at lite expense, little or no change In
diet, no inconvenience, and no exposure. 1t is
pleasant In taste and odor, immediate In Its ac'
ton, free from all injurious properties, superse-
ding Copaiba and all other nauseous Compounds
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-23

PanlaK, Miko-
! 10y
lis. 4
Parsons. Martin
IPetrinava. P
Phillips, Mitchell
PIcIeps. 5 D
Pierce, W Fl
iPinckney, Moses
Pusinella, No
! hide P
lPollaE,J
Potter, Corne-
/ Illus
folt', Benjamin
Poppe. D
Prichett, d II
Price, Dean
Prince, Richard
Prince, Henry
Price. F n
IQuigly. Daniel
IQuackenbush, F
Rabb, G W
Reilly, Andrew
Rians, John +
RichetsoD, Geo
Right, Arand
Rivers, Matter
| Robinson. J n
Rosenstein. s
Rosenheimer, J
Roy, william
Roper, B S
Ross, Gabriel
Ryan, Smith
S lck, Ii q
Sans, Cornelius
>harlOcS, Geo
Scheibe. Z
Sears, F
Shackelford, II
Slattery, Pat
rick
Slatiery. p M
Small, Richard
| mall, y ID T
Small, Hon
! Robert
Smith, A ]
Smith, Geonrey
| K
Smith J R
Smith, John
Smith. Joseph r
S0hl, Jollan
Spencer, SAM
Spencer, Rich
iStenke Henry
Sirobsr, ] II
>trucS, Emil
Steals, Thomas
StlcSley., JacSob
l.umter, VII
| liam
Sumter. John
Syes, NJ
iSymes. Frank
Taylor, w J
Thomas, John
rheus. John V
lTinsley. Samuel
riiJen, E E
Tunno, NJ Il
ruten, J A
iWarnken, II G
Warley, A F
Washington,
| Lisbon
! Webb. Andrew
WEIGH, 3 H
Weber, BeDja
Welnhol,z, F
iWelden. II
Whilden, d
White, f " n
White, John
Williams, Thos
Williams, Abra.
| ham
Williams, Ge)
Wolllng, J n
| Woodman,
| Cyrus
lWragg, James :
Wrons, B
Wright, Pat
Young, Z A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-23

NorE.-The weather re3orJ dated TAT O'CLOCK,
this morning, will he posted in the rooms Of the
Chamber OF Commerce at 10 O'Clock A. H.. and
together with the weather chart may tby the
courtesy II the Chamber be examined by ship.
uairerl 4; anv tiue duitl9 the dav.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-23

CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION
l4y Meeting street, Charleston, ). @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-23
CERTIFICATE SHARES ONE DOLLAR.

SCuE" ULE OF AWARDS.
One Award OF set OF Diamond EARRINGS
and Breastpin-the diamonds are large
and OF the purest water Also large
Solitaire Diamond King and pair OF
very heavy Gold Bracelets, with Tassels
designate as No. l in the awards,l VAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-18


. len Burned 10 Death--Dea'e rs In the
-.rariUws F1uia Held Observation-Disclosures
10 Give Bail.
Coroner Keenan, Yesterday Investigated the case
VI Mrs. Sarah Ellis, late Of No. 40, Second avenues
who died from the effects Of extensive burns re-
ceiyel on the LIST instant Ay the explosion of lamp
filed with kerosene oil which she mad purchased
Of e. w. Semken, grocer, OF l,4l7 second avenue,
for the genuine article. Mr. Semken had
bought the OH from Messrs. Nj. 4 H. Michael, whole
safe dealers in Inc article, at No. So avenue O. me
husband OF deceased was present, with both hands
bandaged, h having been badly burned at the rlme
OF the explosion du ing hs efforts TO save the life OF
Health Boaru Tor Investigation.
MS wife. The quality oil the OIL was referred 10 the
Professor Endemann, asslstans chemist OF the
Board oil Health, deposed that ne examined the
Kerosene oil used IN the lamp which exploded ana
burned deceased: the law Is that kerosene should
not evolve an inf1ammable vapor below 100 Fanren-
heit should consider this OIL dangerous to burn III
lamp.
Mr. Ellis detailed The circumstances connected with
the explosion and burning Of deceased, and thar he
The latter testified that he purchased his oils Of the
Messrs. Michael win the assurance mat they were
genuine.
Aier listening to the testimony Coroner keenan,
submitted the to the lnr,, who rendered
the following verdict:-"lhaf sarah Ellis,
the deceased, came 10 her death by the
explosion OF Kerosene oil lamp on the
LIST day OF October, 1871, SAID OIL having been sold
by NJ. ii. Michael, SIS avenue G. aud iesod by q.
w. SeHikeu, l.ii7 Second avenue: and we further
find that said OIL was below the standard required
illuminating purposes. We furiner recommend the
proper authorities 10 take the necessary action III
the premises"
on me above verdict Coroner keenan, required
the Messrs. Michael and also Mr. semfen TO give
bah in -, 500 each 10 await the action oi The Grand
jury. Bonds VIII be nled today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-18
PORT OF VIEW YORK, OCTOBER II, 1871.
CLEARED.

Steamship Cuba tBrl, Noodle Liverpool via Queenstown
&C q Francklyn.
Guion.
Steamship Parana tBp wilkinson. London Rowland 4
Aspnwal.
Steamship Hammonia (NG,, Meier, hamburg Kunhsrdt
60.
steamship City of Mexico Zimmerman, Havana and Vera
CRUZ Alexandra 4 Sons.
steamship Leo Dearborn, Ssvannah--Mur y, Ferris 4
Co. = -
steamship James Adgcr, Lockwood Charieston--H R
Steamship Niagara, Walker Norfo H. City PoIn, and Rich
mond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
steamship VIM r Clyde Drew, Norfolk, City Point and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20.
Steamship Isaac Bell, Brakeman Norrok-Old dominion
Steamship Co.
Steamship tilaucus. Walden Bostop--F Dimock
turn L Co. -No' "'''''' WIN
Ship Tranqnebar, Warehouse Havre-Royd h Hinckeu
Bark Alexander tBrp Dempser, Queeiis,own-Boyd A
Hincken.
Bark Jas Welsh l,r), Hammond. Barbados-T T r A
Dwight Il Co.
Bark kobbe. Dow Havana-J r Ward 4 Go.
Chsuncev.
Hrg Acadia (Br,, Gsrvin, Gibratsr-IIat.on Watson
Co.
Brig Mary KnowltoD, Potter, Port nu Prince Wilson
Asmuth.
Schr Paul Seavev, Lowell. Demarara Bros
Schr MARY Witham. Kelly. Greytown. Nc-strout Bros
Schr Annie Martha ORB Nutter, st john Nh, via Port
Johnson--P Nevus ID Son.
Schr Jesse CLARK. Clark, Savsnnah-Evans, Ball Co
Schr Emerald, De Castro. New Haven-Rackett h BRO.
Schr Franklin Vail, New Haven--Rackstt 4 Bro.
Scbr Dart. Williams, Stamford.
Sloop G A Raynor, Turner, New Haven.
Steamer ID Uuay Davis. Philadelphia.
steamer Novelty, shaw, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-18

The tigck ives much improved In condition from
what IL lad been during the other days Of the
meeting bui we do not thnk "a quite as good as
W. have seen u on many previous occasions the
fDac. however, wa very good in all the races. but
Particularly - IN inc lvnr-DDc DASH when Abdci-
l"rce ran "a 7.Jr-Ihe fastest time made by a
shrcc.ycar od ia ms country Comparing the
track ~ yesterday ~ Jercme Park with the one at
saratoga % the racing days there this sui-
laef would Judge the difference 90 have been two
,.ronds 10 the mile, AMI this makes Abdeikoree's
Performance yesterday tue more memorable. He
"a wonderful Young borse and viii Ue great
Iatorlfe win All turtles IN Tie fGtnfe
Srx races were run during Tie afternoon, the first
being free handicap sweepstakes . dash OF mile
anu an slgbfn There we're seven entries and they
al started. Jnsse we're colonel McDanies's bay
colt fnbsnsD. d. q. Thomas bay Glly Taaria, H. Z.
iiarpsn's hay mare aiDucfa. y. u. WIthers' chest
NAT horse Nespucius. " Cottrlhs gray colt Prevail
aftnsDAa a fIs.ck's chestnut ally 10y War Dance
nna n. Nnnbe,'s chestnut hlly ny John Hoppe.
gu,lDan was a great iayorite ~ the race, and his
ia.ssrrs asir wei PAID bs .eiccting nun as The
uirhsr. Ttspaan beat al The others very easily.
The te,,ond RTE was also a Tree handicap sweep
aaAcs tie ai>sDGe irlag one nile ana nye'e Fights
~ l4,r nine horses eamc ~ hc posi- comprising
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-18

leading 1amaany second xihione tnrd JIM II" u.s.
sixth. They jumped the brush fence in This order;
, but 6eiore eth they got 70 the end Of the
fence into the north field. they made several
changes. At the jump into The field Athlone
closely followed by Jim risdae, Tammany fourth
Astronomer nth, DICK jackson bringing up The
the field Aihlone was first, surprise second. jim
Tisdale third, lammany fourth, Astronomer nth
w,n DICK cS 5acnson close up Iney jumped brush
lar track where they met hurdle at the loot OF The
blum. Athlone was the first horse over, surprise
second, Jim TIsdae third, Tammany fourth, as
tronomer and Dick jackson side and side. AS Attn
lone lett TINS hurdle and was about entering the
south field he botcd aud threw his rider, ana that
was the last OF him in the race Surprise then took
the lead and went over the hedges ana bitches IN
This held Jim 1lsdalc beng second, Taminany third,
Dick jackson fourth and Astronomer sixth. The
horses then ran ~, and made grand display
front OF the cub house and grand stand IN their
leaps over the hedge AMI water. surprise showed
the way, Jim TIsdale second, Tamnany third, Dick
Jackson fourth and Astronomer last. The horses
then along the space between the fractional AMI
regular racks, where they jumped a hurdle the
same order as before. Tney tnen crossed the reg
uiar track and assembled the hill among the trees
u the picaic grounds wnerc they mad stone fence
horses. i'm Tisdae was the first over the
wall, Surprise second Dick Jackson third, Tammany
fourth, Astronomer NTH. Getting down the rocks
DICK Jackson was the most rapid, and he led over
the fence INTO the north fieii He was first the
stone wall that stood IN tue miudle of the field,
aim 1lsdale second, Surprise third, Tammany
fourth. Astronomer irh. Tne racing now began
in earnest. The horses dashed Out OF the fed and
The hurdle al the foot OF the bluff Dick Jackson
leading, jim Tisdac second, Tammany third sur
prise fourth, Astronomer fifth The horses then
dashed around the hill and on to the lower turn.
where there was hurdle, and when they
reached there four OF them were very close
together. Dick Jackson was leading, but as
he jumped Inc hurdle he struck 1t and fell, which
upset all his chances OF winning the race. TAM
many then went 10 the front, closely pressed by
botn Jim Tisdale and Surprise. The race was very
exciting uD the homestrctch TO The last hurdle,
which was jumped over first by Tammany, then Jim
Tsdae, next surprise, with not length OF differ.
ence between the first and last Astronomer was
severa lengths behind. Tammany, jim 11sdac and
Surprise had gallant run home, 1ammany win
ming the race by q length, Jim Tisdale second, half
lengths further OF. rime, 4:53Is. Neither OF the
horses that fell their riders injured DICK
Taylor nnallv came on jumping the last hurdle,
aud rnisne1 the race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-18
Pa0S 'EcT PARK AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
Tho Opening Day-rwo Good rroitiag
Hn,cacs--A Sp'cad.d Day, but IA Slim Az.

Tho 0pcn;ur Day-rwo 60 al rroitiug
Na,cacs--A splendid Day, but IA Slim At
tcnduacc.
owing, no doubt, 10 the superior attractions ut
Jerome Park there was n slim Attendance AT Pros
pect PARK yesterday. Nevertheless tae fair opened
auspicously, the races for the 500 purse aud the
sl,i5o being AS spirited rs troillng ma cues gen
orally are. Tue iormcr event aud the irst on the
list was for horses that beat three minutes,
ana the latter FOR colts
AT haltpast two O'Clock the bell was rung FOR the
start aud shortly alter everything was In readiness
IoT
THE FIRST RACE
The following were the entnes:-
J. j. Wheeler blk. IN EveIlne.
Ia. w. iiowe's y. y. II. ". Howe.
&. siinons r. r. Gray Charley.
Israel Denon's9 q. IT. Ton Warden, II.
II. W ou's rn III. La1g Emma.
f.. Tncine's b. -. sentinel.
After two attempts falr nying start wa obtained
ana considerable interest was manifested by the
spectators. II soon became evident. however
that Sentinel was destined 10 carry or Tile
honors that heat HIS only competitor
on The nome run was EyeiiHe. out she
ran IN ten yard. ahcai. Time, a:5i. Thcre was con.
siderable Tine lost IN getting ialr start for the
blown when ihey were Inaily told 20 20 The nc.
suit was the same as before. with tins differences
that Seminal came III aheai IN 2:35t,-an Improve.
second aud u. ". Howe lhiid. Tue next heat was
somewhat interesting, ana caused Sharp betting
though not IN heavy ainouns. la ih.- also Sentinel
was sictofious coming H. FIRST M 2:.aji, foowed M
about zen Yards distance by Gray Chirley. who M
urn. wa naru pushed ny Tom warden. lac others
were long way behind.
THE SECOND EAcE
the best IN three. mile meals, followed The fn
lowing were the entries:-
H. Is. Van Weeks %. ST. Tom Moore.
Charles Roninson's x. x. Remscn.
J. >. Watsons bay MY, Dy Everlts.
Thomas ia ksons br. y. Atlas.
There were but TWO heats, Tom Moore having
proved himself the champion In Two PUSHES round
tue track. The other horses entered had not lie
RnOst OF a chance win hlul from the first lie ma
not seem at all distressed and maintained disanee
OF from twenty TO thirty feet ifom ms antagonists
IN each heat lie ran under the string the first time
III -40 and the last Time in 900 As races they were
not exciting TO spectators not pecunary Interested
mere being actually no contest Notwithstanding
the fact that The favOrtcs OF boil races ran ouf inc
meats so easily, it was quite late when all Was over
and the people LETT Tor town.
The races Will he continued ". Jay and every nav
10 and lneludLIg Friuay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-18

lrypnen,a, Doddrdgc, Fai River for new vorS
Schr II Brainard, Smith, Providence for New luz
Schr Liberty, Jonnson New Haven Tor rkaposnfov ors
schr Asher Parker. Carpenter. Glen Cove io1 ~" '
Schr Celesta. Brown, Nortopor for TROY
Schr Essex, Nick crson. Newport tor New OK. 49, w.
Steamer Dors, foun~. Prov ence Tor new i"'~' ah
Tndse and passengers. 10 Isaac 0Ieli. "
steamer Electra Ao,L Providence for Ne" ,rk, mdse
and passengers.
BOUND EAsE
steamshin Glaucus Walden. New. York for Boston
Sshr yed rrye, hans, New Yea for Boston,,
schr Transit Racket Philadelphia for Pawtucket
Schr Wind, Warwick, Trenton for New Haven.
Schr Wave, Hubbard, Trenton for New Haven.
Schr Richard HILL Hill, Philadelphia for Providence
Schr Merwln, Pierce, Alexandria for Storm ston.
schr Hovt, Arnold, Baltimore Tor New Haven.
schr Empire. Baker, Elizabethport for Norwich.
schr John Roach. Harris, New York for New London.
schr heading Railroad No ~, Brown, South Amboy for
Schr Pennsyvania Duane Philadelphia for Middeown.
schr John McDeeitt Dunlap. Trenton for Providence
SchrJ w Cnnnin. =. Holt, New York for Providence.
Schr = + stratton Stanley, Hoboken for Boston.
Schr unce Joe. Stroup, New York for Hartford.
Schr Adrian, Harvey, New York for Portland.
schr Heading Railroad No ~ Brown, Port johnson for
schr Onward, Aircy. New York for Bangor
Schr John Boynton, MITCHELL New York for Ellsworth.
Schr Texas Chaplin, Elizabethport for Norwich.
schr Atlantic. Barker. New York for Hartford
Schr Margaret Ann, Wanser weehawken for Glen Cove
S Schr benedict. Crockett, New York for Portland
Schr q Acken, Meade, New York for Stamford.
Sioop Fred Brown, Titus. New York for Providence
steamer Albatross, Davis New York for Fall River.
WnITssToNE, LII Oct I7-.l0 80 Pm.
Wind ", lgh hnxy The outward bound fleet did not get
sence of n breeze.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-18
JEROME PARK RACES
Closing Day 0f the Autumn
Meeting.
Grand Assemhage Of Beauty and rash
icn---The LADIES' Ta.,ctS.
ABDzLKOaEE BEATS HEIlGBOLD.

Tubman Winner of the Frss Handicap Sweep
staksA One Mile and a Eighth; Asreols
the Sweepstakes Of One Nile and Five
Eighths, Wocdbane tho Purse Of $500,
Ahdclkoree the Four-Mils resh,
Salira the Purse Of 500,
and TamInsny the Hscdi-
cap Steeple Chsse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-18

THE RACE.
Orto!an was first away to capital start, Aureola
they ran away out OF sgnt around the bii the
starting place being under the blum. When they
appeared III view on the lower turn OTtolan and
Il sic were head and head, Aure0la third sister TO
group, but the dust MD them so much that they
could not be sngled out. when the horses cane
up aud passed under the string Orto an
lel Elsie second, Lizzie b. tnird, Aureola
fourth, Sister to klngfsaer NTH, Nickaiack sixth,
Sanford seventh. FireDal eighth, Gaso nintl. They
ran without a change OF position AROUND the upper
turn and they passed IL front Of the buT 0rtoan
had sight advantage, Aureoia second LiZZy -.
third sister to kinghsher fourth, SANFORD fifth,
Elsie sixth, the latter seeming 10 take no further
the lower turn Aureoia had the lead and was
running very strong, Or1lan second Sister TO King
fisher thri, Liz1v y. fourth SANFORD nth, the
others traiiIng Aureola entered the homestretch
with winning lead, and, coming on strong, won
tine race by length and q half Sanford came IN
second, having made gallant run az the home
stretch Ortoiin tiiirj, Gay0 fourth, Sister 10
kinglsher 1tn Lilzy u. sixth, FlreDaIi seventh,
Nlckalack eighth. Elsie ninth. Time OF the mile and
hveeIglths, 2:5114.
TIE THIRD RACE.
PURSE $500, for maiden tw0ycar-ol1s; entrance
money 10 second horse. Three quarters oil a mIie.
A. Belmont entered CHI. T. Woo iblne, by Censor or
Kentucky dam rieur ne Champs. i
u. r. harness entered CHI c. Meteor, by Aserold,
dam Maria Ennis: .,........;.
L. L. Lofillard entered b. T. Girl or the Period. by
Nlrgil, dam Mamie Butler ................ .....
ID. H. Wirhers entered b. I. Mimi by Eclipse,
dam HennIe Farfow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4
J. :. Watson entered b. I. Bonnie Katie, ny Jerome
Edgar, dam Pasta Observation-Disclosures. 8
Isaac ". Pennock entered b. C. by Aseroid, dam
II. T. McGfath entered b. c. Richard Roe by Tip-
pefary dam Greek slave. .............,.... -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-18
SAILED.

Steamships Parana London Hamnona, Hamburg City
Mexieo Havana sc; Leo Savannah Jas Adeer Charles.
ton; Niagara, Richmond. &c.
Wind al SW. light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-18
OCEAN STEAMERS
OR@

DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR TIL,
MONTHS or 0CToDeR AND NOVEMBER.
Steamer. SAID Dsainai,oa. [ Off.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-18

Dciender took The lead anu cut out the work.
IlchiDold second, Abdelkoree bringing up the rear.
AS they passed around ihe turn Defender led six
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-18
SHIP PIN g N e w S,

Alu,s,a New fDrx "a Day.
Sun rises. 800. IA Moon sets ...eve 4
Sun sets. ...... . l6 High water. eve IL 3