davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-21
ETIWAN FERTILIZERS.

i ( w nm Z TK IILIZERS.
Three i1 suphuro and supcphohe
Compnny cstun, So .C,vz
EsstiVVaTl GV1a11o.'
complete adapted
of
the aJainu of
lslof md
EstiVUstTa Crop Food.
article Of tho high tho
April
crpst
Etivvsa1a Dlseso1vod Bono.
Averaging from 10 20 Dissolved
ut
freight Price
Novrn'vr
TAkE NOTICE. Of l.
gcns,C Chmcsio
dec l. Pm '@' '''eN""0'N'o
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-21
BOOT AND SHOE

NIL q ma. Ea . t O 70 "
maap l AM now prepared 10 do work in
RA$ the latest and best styles. Wy
co. work is always warranted. There
ls no necessity 10 60 out Of town to have
work done rs can make rs good BOO.ror
SHOE rs anybody. Orders solcited for
fine work. S. NJ, GILBERT.
feb 29.1v #-itn a|.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-21
TIE DAILY Sun, 80 A YEAR.

A preGminently readable newspaper, with tho
largest circ9lation IN tho world. FREQ, inio.
pendent, and fearless in politics. All tho nov.
rom oyorywhore. Two conts q copy by mail,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-21
The Only Pain Remedy

that Instantly stops the most excru,iating
pains, allnys Inhammations. an. cure. Con
geslions, whether Of the Lungs. Sipmnci,.
Bowels, or other glands or org,n:. by ric
application.
In from one TO twenty minutes, no mat
Ter how violent or ex",ncintlng the pain he
Rh"umatic. Brn ridden, Intirm. cIirrlc,l.
Ncrvo"s. Neuralgia. or Frustrated With
diSersr may suffer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-21
health! BEAUTY!

Strong pure aud rich b!ool-Incrcasc of
te Ii and wcight-Citnr skin and bcautiu,
complexion secured 10 nll
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-21
CHARLEY 4. N.A,'A. i.i.;or.
VAe Sal|ar S1ee'st:j d5;su.

A Newspaper of tho Present Times.
Intended for People Now on Earth.
Including Farmcrs Mechanics. Merchants, Pro.
hssionn Men. Workers. Thinkers, and oil Man-
her OF Houc;t FoiGs. and tho Wives, Sons, and
Daughters OF oil such,
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YRARi
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50,
or loss thnn Ono Cent Copy. Let thcro bo q
$50 Club OF every Post once.
sEMI-WEEKLY SUN, 90 A YEAR,
OF tho same sizo AMI general character M
THE WEEKLY, but with q groatcr variety Of
miscellaneous reading. and furnishing the news
to Its subscribers with creator freshness becauso
Hcomes twice wcok instead Of once only.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-21

POtatOes!
NARLY ROSE, Goodrich and Pink Eye.
IL jun 20 BEATTY & BRO.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-21
R. R. R.
~ R. R. R.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
Cures the Worst Pains in from One to
TWENTY MINUTES.
NOT IN ONE HOUR.

After reading this advertisement need
any one Suffer with Pain. Rndwny's Ready
Relief is cure for every pain. 1t was tho
first and is
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24
Nus BEN Glia6.

Die oGliaIii6e Gr%rrelppnpens" brinst
unter Der llsberi6rift nDeinitises ibsr
bic Spticn", 5plsenees:
@ir iinb in Der Sage in 5oleenbem
bic InldauunSen car;uleScn, wel1en,
ME mir aus gutter Sueue Sernebmen. bic
8esieruns in Se;us auf bas Re6t ;ur
Option Der N~atipnalitdt, unb bic Icrm,
in pel9er bic Option su sef9eben bat,
fplsen wire ]. Aue pispp6tionsfdbieen
MnsebSrise GIiae GUtbrinssnS, tpel6e
frdber fransSlibe StaatsanSsbSrse spas
rem, rrelde sntrreper: ID IN Gllab : 9ptbs
rinsen eebpren fnp, une am 3. Wars
1871 baielst ibren Wobniis batten, pser
D spar ni6t In Glias : 9~otbrinaen se@
bsren finp. aber raielbt am 2. Mds 1871
ibren @obnfs battsn, % ;,par nitt In
GlIaB : 9ptbrinsen am 2. Mdrs 1871 IL
rem @pbnfis batten, aber ealrlbf sebcs
rem iinp, fSnnen in Der Scrssidrisbenen
@eiie Cisbe ii. unb III.) IN ben asIess
ten 5rifen QV.D f6 fir bic fran,Sfl6e
NatipnaIitit entl9eiben. @er BON ciee
fem Ne9te @etrau9 madt rem in bic
Aufnabmc In Srantrei6 pbne neuen Grs
tperb Der fransSfiden Natipnalitat uno
bic 4rcibeit pes slb;uss aus Deutl&lanp
Obne 8lfi9t auf bic MilttairpFi6t se<
iideu. ii. raS Sptirnsrs9t miro in
fplsenper &ciir aussetbt: ID Die sur
GlaNe I sebSrisen perionen mdGen ibren
@obnliB mad 6ranfrei6 Yerleaen, unp
cine ausrrid!ite Grfldruns abseben, cab
is ibrs in;wiiden iaspenpirte fransSTide
Natipnalitat beibcbaltcn wpaen. . Die
;ur Glaile 2 sebSriSsn peripnm miiiIen
ibren @pbnfB nod 8rantreid rerlcaen,
oa9esen berarf cs bel ibnen Der chen aes
patten ausrrifliGen GrtlSruno nidt.
- Die 3ur Glafe3 sebSrissn perIpnen
miiilen Die sOrSepa6te auspridli9e Grz
flSruns abseben raSe9sn beparf eS bel
ibnen Der Serlesuns ibres 8pbnfbes
mad 6ranfrei6 nidt sS 1si psniL pab ie
felt cem 2. Mdr; 1871 unb spr @blauf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24
An0ank 1T oer Welt eobm.
Gin chrennes 3taani6

felt Dams @a6enbuisn, Der rod ssnie
feline @elesenbeit Spriber seben ldbt, zen
8athc!ifen mas am 3eu9 ;u Eiden, in
ieinen ,SriessbiIccm" zen SarmbersiSen
Sdweitem aus. nSrn ben weitliden
&ranfnphesern = iast @adenbuien
rpSrtli6-baben li6 in pieiem &riese nur
bic Sarmbersisen S6weitem bsipdbrt
unp Seite 121 : o@ie seIast nur RE
S6retern Spn Seruf bic Sranciseanez
rinnsn unp Gineentinerinner, ole fatbplis
i6en uno prptetantiiden Sarmbersisen
baben ii6 bewdbrt unp ron eielen iinp
Mande in Der treuen Iusibuns reriele
ben BEN anitrensunsen, Der 8ubr unp
cem Iypbus erlesen." Gin llrtbeil, nell
dem ale Aer;te, in percn 2a;aretben fol-
DE S6meitern spn Ssruf tbati9 waren.
ippie ale Solraten, pelde Ypn nieisn
S6weiern seplest wcrren iinp, freubis
unp nit panftarem 5er;en beiitimmen
iperren. llnp nun liest MAJ, In ben 3ei>
tunsen, eab in Sa6isn tsantrast pprpen
IL, Pie Sarmber;isen Sdwetern nidt I'M
3anbe III pulpen, unp in Sapen fol- iiber
iie cine ,,Gnquctte" %scranitaltet nereen.
8esbalb I? fra9t man, mas BADEN ie SSs
ies setban ?--Sie fnc = yitaatssefabrz
lid !" Iie i6wade 6rauen, bic in ben
Sasen Der Tptb treu gum S%aterlanre se<
ftanpen, fir bafelbe bic @erfs eer Nd6s
itenliebe untcr @ntrensunsen unp Gntz
bsbrunsen, ielbft nit slufppfsruns ibres
9ebens, freipiai9 serri6tet urp bamit
bod ~binlanslid ibrc 4iebe sum 9atsrs
lance bepieien baten, alip pieie Srausn,
pom renen Sober nur NIT Der srSetsn !Scdz
a6turs ipreden ipIte, Der Elm pirfli1er
Sreunp neS StaateS unb Saterlannes 1T,
ipllen jeBt in ibrem Saterlanbe, fir bas ie
70 9ieles aetban, nidt einmal msbr cine
bleibcnpe Stdtte baben. no fie unaeltBrt
ibrem ieSensreiden Serufe na1 lsben
fSnnen, sislmrbr slei6 Serbrebern tes
eanpes Sertpieien tperpen? 0enn cine
Srauensperipn Elm eeben Der S6anbe
fibrt, fimmert fi6 faum Semanc barum :
tpcnn aber cine fatbsliiGe Srnsfrau ib<
rem aSttlt6en !Seilanp UNI Inn Isinetpil5
len ben Serlafenen @rmen, @aiieu unp
&ranfen rienen unp ben llebunaen DRIFT
li6cr Iusenren lid wipmtn nil, wirb ie
alsbalp Elm @esrnfanp Der ssbdiiishsn
Oenunciatipn unp rer tleinlibfsn Ser
stlei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24

Aussaten erirart UNI uniere Sir6en ND
rem, nae iie iein iruen.
Die @eifli6en prerisen se9et SIss
al ibncn 1T es ebsnfals rafir 81 lprSen,
cas pas @ptteskaus niht Ter port res
eusss UNI Sruses lei. Sic fSnner, cs,
,pcnn iic Der @emcinpc, bic iid gum Sauc
scrbsreitst auf Ben puntt aufmerfiam
madt. Sreili6 rirfen rarn nidt lrlGe
@erfe ais Muiter tenust merrerL ME
ie Scholl III ieii,en Ten working de-
signs for catholic Churches" sibt, wr
/. g., man renfe cen llniinn, cine 6rames
fir6e nit 5Sl;crnen StrcbspfeiIem Spr;
fSmmt. Nit. @@pnner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24

iie FART did uni ;eist Dir Zen SuSencz
neg. Die Seidt fibrt ben Menlten
auf fd ielbt ;urif, Der itur III lei6t I'M
@epranse pes altasslctens unc I'M
Strpme Der @eIddfte in @e~rantenlpilSs
felt unr Sterfddlidfeit ieines brben ges
rufes sersibt unp meiict ibn auf cine
etrise 3ufunft bin.
Sisbe temnad, . Singing, irie ies
aensrei6 1T bic Ssi6t I! Serenfe es NAL
redt pom 5er;cn !. llnp sepis, ie 1T feline
Splter pie 10 mander cummc Su19e
es Dir serne einrerea mSdtc ., hes Bloc
iinnisen Slantes!
Sdliebli6 nod cine ;par leile ater
nrtb 6rase Sag an, metH
Sdnslins, bait pu ldpn 1eine r~issjatriss
Slerbeidt apselest ? @ar ielbc 9 Il b
| d unb in retner 4bii6t? @enr
ni6t, willit Ou es bel nd6itcm Samitaa
pcer Scnntase tbun ? Sap Oein Seben
in SpTnuns erbliben fir 3elisirn unt
5usene une Serpaidte
Giuen Sinaliua uno 5einen Sreuno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24
Der AttentGtsr @eferpeHe.
(GntbaQunssn.)


5err Gmil Wslsrweae dbsrienbst uns
naGNsbenbe Grfldruns:
Da id nunmebr aus meiner Daft wiez
Der entla1en bin unb man mad iedss biz
a6tmalisem 0erbSr feline Sdnlp an mir
si fncen Sermcdk, 70 CLAUDE i'd ieBt Dem
publifum i1ulpis ;u iein, cine Sientlihs
Grfldruns iber ben Ibattefane, welGer
~ Der sesen mid einSeleiteten llnteriubs
uns SeranlaHans CAB, abauseben.
SD befanb mid 0pnnerifaa, ben Is.
Sbr. CT, in 8efamationslofal bon
S6al;e in pUien nit mir mar nur ssr
&entenbanf Ssfretdr Serr DSsler anne
isnc. Bir ipraden sund@t Don Stacts
anselesenbeiten unp famen rann auf pc
litiibe 8inse ~ rercn. SD iaStc untcr
ancerm i%olsenreS {: ~SSir Seben pffenbar
einem tritiiden CONNER %entsescn. Die
GesierunS eeS SbierS mirp feinen lanSett
8etanp baben. 5bierS bdlt ii6 nur 1od
an ben Sranien eeS Stubles, aut Dem ct
fist unb wenn bic Commune pleeer sur
Heaieruns fpmmt, cann 9eben wlr lecetlz
falls elmer @pbilmaduns entsessn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24

uns anrere 9eute als 8leinpieb anitauz
ten unp tetaneelten, rann pirp man rem
Stiel balp umfebren, mn es ertSnt rurd
bic @aiien Ger Start Der Sdrefcneruf /:
,Gs lete bic Nesplutiou Sc lete pie
SluttciI! Nieper nit Der Gyraunei
G%prtfebuna fcIat.)
The New York herald., 1872-07-12
REVIEWING THE AWARDS.
The Comm issfOn mt the st. James Hotel
The CIn inns of Contractors.


The CIn inns Of Contractors.
Commissioners Josiah Sutherland, d. II. Jacques
and Hooper c. Van Worst, appointed under au-
thOrty OF chapter $50, Laws OF 1872, to examine
into the awards made by the Mayor, &C., for GER
tain work performed, met at the st. James Hotel
last evening. The first case taken up was the
claim Of Thomas owens by Thomas Foley, assignee,
for regulating and grading Filth avenue Irom l3Oth
to 13sth street. Foley testified that the work was
well done. and $4,000 had been paid on it. ID. G.
Wllkie testified that the work from l3Oth to mid,
way between 1881 and 134th streets was executed
by the property owners eighteen months before the
contract was given to Foley. Adjourned.
ID. McCarty, per Foley, as assignee, regulating,
&c, l22d street, between Sixth and Seventh
nues, $4,000, upon which nothing has been paid.
1t appeared from the evidence that this block was
claimant had the contract for all the rest OF the
street from the Department of Works, ana the lat
ter got permission from the former department. to
throw this block into the contract. Passed, sub
Ject to the Surveyors certificate.
Patrick Farley, for regulating, &C., Seventy-hfth
street, from Fifth avenue to East River, $40, ,000
Mr.. Farley testified he had not yet finished the
contract, given him after 1t had been abandoned by
a former contractor. The objections to the award
are that the contract Is illegal and not adver-
tsed. Mr.. Strahan stated that the bOndsman OF
the previous contractor was Charles Devlin, aud
doubtless this contract was intended to relieve
him. He asked continuance, which was granted.
Charles Devlin, Tweed's fortunate contractor and
was then catechised, but no final decision was
arrived at.
The New York herald., 1872-07-12
PUGILISM.
From the Sportsman. June 2e.l

FROM the SpOr Ortslnan. June %
Another "iash in the pan" has to be recorded for
Thursday last, a couple OF ''Brums,-true to the
procivitles of the ocality-entering the lists for
purse Of10 sove egns subscribed by several sporting
notables. J. alias SnOb) COtter, who Is in his
fOrtieth year, feet Al inches high. has long since
been "on the shelf" as pugst, his last battle be-
ing with Damper, OF Walsa, in 1858, which resulted
In draw, previously to which, 1853, he defeated J.
Pat Kenny, though nearly thirty feet ~ inches
high, has no roll OF fame against his name, the
present being almost his first appeal to arms,
though he and Cotter have had sundry "snarls,"
nearly resulting in engagements. The ''meetr was
close to the eastern suburbs OF the town, and hav-
Ing arrived, no time was lost, both meaning busi-
ness. on stripping, favoritism was readily ac-
corded to Cotter TO being freely offered,
Notwithstanding his opponent stood three inches
higher, ana was ten years his juniOr--but
prestige bore the sway. In their first encounter
Cotter launched out his left on the chest, and by
fine cross-counter on the nose grassed his man, be-
sides bleeding him cOpiOusly, thus winning the
''double event." when to / was laid on him.
Kenny came up somewhat altered in appearance,
once got to work, visiting the left eye ana cheek,
and Investing heavily on the body, Kenny, In re-
turn, landing on the nose vlcOusly, and boring in
closed, throwing COtter heavily. The third and
decided lead In the hitting but being thrown in the
close. The NTH bout was merry one--gve and
take throughout, Cotter, however, showing more
Furnishing power than his opponent but was again
thrown heavily. In the sixth meeting Cotter got
well home on the left eye, which vsIby contracted
while he did not forget Pats nose, which was now
quarter and the right eye. finishing up 10y giving
SnOb clever back-heel. Eight additional rounds
were fought In the last OF which Cottcr landed a
terrific cross counter on the left eye which caused
complete eclipse, and Kenny, being outiought
his seconds threw IL up, after conending fourteen
rounds In trirty-one minutes.
The New York herald., 1872-07-12
ALLEGED BURGLARY.

AOout ak O'Clock yesterday morning Eleazer b.
Brown, Of No. 10e West Forty-ninth street. found
burglar in his cellar, who on being asked his busi-
ness there said he was a detective. Mr.. Brown
knew better, for he had the evidence OF afor-
chile entrance into his house, he believed for the
purpose OF robbing It, The burglar tried to escape.
and succeeded In getting as far as Seventh
avenue when O1ficer Edward Murphy of
The Twenty.second precinct and some citizens
arrested him. jimmy was found on the street
wnicn the prisoner had used to break open the
doof ieaoing rom the coalhole TO the cellar pro-
per ne was arraigned az the Yorkve Police
Court nndr The alias of George Smith, and held for
examination. Charley Grady the prize fighter
rom the TwenfysecoDd ward was II, court ana
employed Counsellor NesDis Va appear for the
prisoner.
The New York herald., 1872-07-12
THE PROCESSION LAW.

The Arrest of Captain Brandeis-The
Eleventh Regiment Indignation Meet.
ing.
Company A. OF the Eleventh regiment N q.
s. N Y, held special meeting at the armory
on the corner OF Christie and Delaney Streets last
evening, for the purpose OF taking some action to
obtain satisfaction account OF the insult offered
to the company and the militia generally by the
police last Sunday, on the occasion of the funeral
Of ex-Captain TimOn.
As reported at the time, Captain Brandeis, the
commander OF the company, was arrested last Sun
day. in the Fourth ward, corner of Madison and
Catherine Streets for allowing the regimental band
to play during the funeral procession. Nj. Mueller,
the Orderly Sergeant OF the company, presided,
and addresses expressing their Indignation at the
outrage. as it was CHARACTERIZED, were delivered
by Messrs. Lent, Kinkel, Engel, Kaeber and Others
who argued that from military standpoint the
action of the police authorities Is illegal. 1t was
proposed that the matter houd be presented IN a
proper shape to the board OF officers OF the reg-
ment, requesting the same to place the case In the
hands of the Judge Advocate for prosecution.
resolution was passed to appoint committee
to prepare resolutions on the subject, to be pre-
sented to the board OF officers at their meeting
this evening. As 1t was found that all companies
OF the regiment were represented, 1t was decided
that the committee should be composed or repre-
sentatives rom each company.
r.e GOnhisee Ers, Was toiposed Oh tne olowng
DOrbecker, Kaelber, Yunker, Orderly Sergeant
Scherer, Quartermaster Sergeant Gudermann,
Hassacher, Lander, Dietz Lssau, Storch, Lieuten-
ant Engel, Drummer Orderly Sergeant Ecke
After recess OF fifteen minutes the
committee presented resolutions characterizing
the action OF the police on the Occa-
sion referred to as brutal and outrageous, and
declaring that the case shall be presented to the
Board OF OhcerS by committee at their meeting
this evening, with the request to take action in rel.
erence to the same forthwith. These resolutions
were passed. and the committee previously ap-
pointed was directed to carry out the same
The New York herald., 1872-07-12
TROTTING NOTES.

Daniel GarrisOn's Patchen mare Lady Anna IL
being worked at the Fashion Course by John
Moore. She shows great speed ana promises more.
W. S. Thompson has number OF fine horses NJ
his training stables, on Central avenue, fremont.
Among them the bay stallion Despatch, by IIambe-
tonian, who can trot fast; brown gedinp, from
Syracuse, who can step very well; Mr.. Smiths
brown horse bay mare Belle OF Clyde, q threeyear-
old ny, by Membrino Champion, owned by Merritt;
Judge Coulter's twoyearcld stallion, by Despatch;
Rogers four-year-old Hambletonian Hlly Mr..
Reeves three e-year-old fy, d. Burns fast brown
gedng and dozen others OF good breeding and
promise.
Mr.. W. Gillies recently purchased OF II. J. Ander-
son a fast bay gelding, with white face, as mate
to his black Hambletonian. They make fast and
steady team and present fine appearance on the
road.
Mr.. Jesse Marshall recently purchased very rast
bay mare from the West TO drive with his well
known trotter Shark. They make very speedy
team.
Mr.. Robert Bonner is driving Bruno and Startle
together on the road as o team. They look well TO.
gether and are fast.
Mr.. Thomas p. Wallace's horses Henry George
and Triumph VIII go to Buffao soon to trot at the
meeting in August. Henry was privately timed at
Prospect Park in his race against Goldsmith Maid
and Lucy, in 2:1s.
Mr.. James w. Gillies drives a fine bay team on
the road that step well and present fine appear
ance.
Mr.. william II. Gray Is driving his slashing pair
OF bay trotters Jackson and mate on the road, al
tached to an elegant top wagon, which is painted
the fashionable color carmne. The team are step
ping fast and driving very pleasantly together
The New York herald., 1872-07-12
THE MoRRIsANIA MALPRACTICE CASE.
flushing Up n Crime-Culpable NegIf-
genco or tho Authorities in Westchester

HushlnH Up a Crtme-Cu1pable NegIf-
genec or tho Authorities In Westchester
County.
Although i've days have elapsed since the n ssALD
exposed shocking case OF malpractice. which pro-
duced the death OF woman and uer infant, at
Morrisania, Wcstchester county, the town authori.
ties, as well as the Coroners OF the county, through
their Indifference, have thus far assisted In conceal
Ing what Is generally believed to be q crime Of
more than ordinary magnitude The refusal OF
Coroner Meeks, who was first notified by the physi-
clan who made the pOst.m0rtem examination that
deceased and her o1spring had been inhumanly
treated, TO investigate the matter, Is dwet
upon In terms by no means complimentary
to that Official, who, II Is alleged by some,
has nagrantly neglected his duties In the
premises Coroner Smith, who s known TO have
been fully apprised OF the horrible circumstances
surrounding the affair, also comes In for liberal
share OF denunciation for not taking upon himself
the responsibility ofa thorough and impartial IN,
vestigation Of the case. The police authorities OF
pressed their determination TO nave the
body OF the unfortunate woman exhpmed
preparatory to a Coroners inquest; but as the
citizens seldom look for anything like energy from
this department the prOverbial ineflciency OF the
force remains In stdtu quo. That the lives or the
woman and child we're barbarously sacrificed to
ignorance and incompetency IL almost universally
believed In the community, where IT. Is now hintcd
that the attempt to hush the matter up IL fostered
by the fear that an investigation might possibly
evolve disclosures which would transfer the
cupability TO other parties than those who are at
present under suspicion.
The New York herald., 1872-07-12
RACING AT SARATOGA.

The nrst summer race meeting at Saratoga
Springs will commence tomorrow. There will be
six racing days during the meeting at this ever
popular watering place, and, from the great num-
ber Of horses that collected there from all Sec
tions OF the country the running ought to be far
better than we had here at Jerome and Monmouth
Parks. Besides the numerous nominations for the
stakes, the purses will be largely filed, as there
are many capital racehorses there that are not
among the nominations in the stakes There has
been considerable speculation ON the Traver's
Stakes since Meteor beat 10 Daniels and Gray
Planet at Monmouth Park, as there will be several
other colts and FLIES In this race that are ex-
tremely dangerous, such as London, Cape Race,
Silent Friend, woodbine, Wade Hampton and True
Blue.
The sweepstakes for all ages, one mile and quar-
ter, to be run also the first day of the meeting.
has sixteen nominations, great majority OF which
will start Among the entries are Harry Bassett,
Tubman, Ortolan, Lyttleton, Chilicothe, Victoria,
Glenelg, Sana, Frank Ross and Saucebox. No
doubt Harry Bsssett will be great favorite, yet he
might be beaten by Salina, or some of the others
that can run in less than "a to the mile.
The third race OF the day will be the Flash Stakes.
for twO-year-olds, half a mile. This stake has
twentynne nominations some OF which we have
already seen perform. such as Mr.. Littell's chest
by Eclipse, dam Moe jackson, and his chestnut
colt by Eclipse, dam Etiquette, ii. P. McGraths bay
colt Tom Bowling, D. w. Walden's chestnut nly
Minnie W., John Chamberlin's two, Lord Jersey
and Mary Constant. Many of the others that have
never ran in public are reported fast, and it will be
diflicnt to pick the winner
Crowds OF people started for Saratoga last night
on the steamboats,, and the express trains to-day
will go up loaded.
Horse Association will commence Monday, Sep
tember 30 and continue in all six days. The fol-
lowing stakes to he run for during the meeting are
now open for nominations and will close on Thurs
day, August For September 80, Young America
Stake, for two-year- Olds, dash OF q mie Battle
House Stakes, for green mile heats.
October l, Railroad Stake, for all ages two mile
heats. October 9, the Merchants Exchange Stake,
for three-year-ods, mile heats. October 4, the
Commercial Hotel Stake, for twO-year-Olds dash OF
mile. October ., the Maxwell House Stake, for
three -year-olds, two mile heats.
The match between the celebrated race horses
Favonius and Jack SpgOt, published last week, will
not take place, as the announcement was acci-
dental reprint nom last years "Weatherby Caen.
dar'' in the English papers.
An offer has been made on behalf Of an American
turiman to purchase Brother to FURRY, who ran
second to CremOrne for the Derby and the horse
has been scratched for the GOodwOOd.
Bids have been made by Americans for Blair
Atho and 1t Is thought that this famous horse will
realize over $4,000.