davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-08
Accidcnis.

LOUISVILLE, April 6.--This evening, Charles
and james Jones, brothers, lonrand six wears of
age, were horribly manglcd BY the falling of an
old brick wall. Neither are expected 70 live.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-08

CHEYENNE, April THE worst storm of the
season Is prevailing to-day. No train arrived
from the west to-day The train from the east
arrived oll time, but is laid up on side track
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-08

ERIE, Pa, April III. Plucker has been ar
rested on suspicion Of numbering his wife, who
was found dead in their shanty near the light
house to-day
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-08
THOs. IL. DODGE.

Formerly Principal Examiner aud Chairman Of the
Board Of Appeals, L. $ Patent OAcel Counsellor al
Law ana Advocate in Patent Gases Onice-Dosge's
Block, corner Park and Portland SIS Worcester Mas.
hN,ytf - - 1900
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-08

to be held tonight in Horticultural hall. Politi-
cal excitement runs so low now it is hardly to
be expected that a large rally will be made. The
business of the caucus will be confined to the
choice of delegates to the state and district con-
ventions, each ward being entitled to the same
representation as at the last state convention,
AS all the wards but two are without ward
rooms in which to assemble for caucus purposes,
it was considered best to designate Horticultural
hall as the meeting place for all. 1t is intended
that the republicans of each ward shall make
choice of their respective delegates.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-08
Miscellaneous.

EGATENT OFFICE BUSIN ESS.-Ameri-
u can and Foreign Patents procured, Rejected App-
cations argued; Interference Cases prosecuted Opin-
ions given as TO the validity and infringement VI Patents
and suits prosecuted and defended United states
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-08

MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL DRAWING
SCHooL.-rhe free evening classes in drawing,
which have met at the Belmont street school
house during the winter, closed last week.
About two hundred pupils, mostly adults. have
been in attendance at the five classes. The
drawings will be on exhibition at the high
school hall this evening at hall-past seven
o'clock and all our citizens, ladies and gen.
tlemen, especially those interested in the me-
chanical and manufacturing industries of the
city, are invited to attend. After short time
spent in inspecting the drawings the assembly
will be called tol order by Ihislhonor, the mayor,
when some account Of the school and the condi-
tons under which the work has been done, will
be given. Remarks may also he expected from
Walter Smith, Esq, late of Leeds, England,
state director Of art education, concerning what
has been accomplished in this branch of study
in other towns and cities of the commonwealth,
and from other distinguished visitors and cti-
zens. Specimens Of these drawings will be for
warded TO the state exhibition in Boston during
the month, and they win not be discreditable TO
the city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-08

~ EW STEAM MARBLE AND
~ STONE WORKS,
Having introduced machinery into our business we
are confident that, with large experience practical
knOWedge ana personal attention, are prepared 10
manufacture Building Fronts and Trimmings Nonu.
nents, Tablets and Grave Stones, Chimney Pieces
Bracket Shelves Table and Bureau Tops. Sinks and
every description OF work made nom Marble ana stone
at the lowest cash prces.
Thankful for past confidence and patronage we solicit
Acontinuanoe OF the same. TArECM 4 H0RGAN
du lal CentrAlst.. Worcester Mass
ESTABLISHED IN 1882, YOUNG
II Deaer.lu Fancy Goods, Toys. and Useful Articles
Umbrellas and ParsOls Repaired. Pnkine In a mum.
Der OF styles stamping Tor Embroidery.
Agency Of the French bye House, Of Boston Goods
sent 10 the Dye ll0nse, on Fridays
ease observe the sign of "The Variety Store M 22
A~"A'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-08

A private telegram from Little Rock, Ark,
dated yesterday, says that four members with
drew from the state central republican commit
tee, when the remanderifillcd the vacant places,
and the committee thus constituted designated
May 22d for holding the state convention.
Another telegram gives different version, stat
ing that on account OF the chairman refusing to
recognize four members Of the committee, the
convention, by six against three, adjourned, NOT
wishing to have any difficulty, to the house OF
the chairman, where the meeting was held. The
probability is that there will be two state CON
ventOnS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-08

The balance in the treasury is: Coin, 1921,
$3.50; currency, SS,114,278; coin certificates
S28, 17S,000.
A Jockey club has been formed with Charlie.
A. Bristed, president and Admiral Porter vice.
Several branch societies Of the internationals
have Just organized in this city
The ways and means committee held long
meeting Yesterday on the tariff bill. They want
TO present 1t to the house early this week.
The secretary of the treasury decides thar
freight ocean steamers are not obliged by law
to carry donkey boilers to work their pumps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03
NEW PHASE OF THE PIONEER CASE.

John d. Townsend of the firm of Townsend
4 Weed made application, yesterday TO Judge
Curtis OF the Superior Court, for an order OF
arrest against James L. Ward aud Mr.. SHEPPARD, ship
brokers at No ia Walst, in action begun against
Them by Capt Francis l. Norton, formerly Of the Cuban
sehoOuerotwcr Pioneer The action brought for dam
ages against them for having Malciousy caused Capt
Nortou's arrest and imprisonment in Newport for
four or five days 1t appears that when the schooner
Resolute, subsequently the Pioneer, left NeW-Hork
there was mortgage upon her for $780, given TO James
f. Ward & Co. 10y Lambert Norton, the owner At Hayt
the vese was sold 20 the Cuban Republic subject TO the
mortgage, by Lambert Norton in person. Capt.
Norton had no interest either in the vessel
or the mortgage. Upon the arrival OF the
Pioneer at Newport she was hoeled
by James Z. Ward & Co. az wen by the Government
The claim OF that firm unquestonably good agains
the vessel but the Cuban Republic, believing that the
United states Government had legal claim against
The vessel declined, until the vessel was discharged, to
take care Of thcmortcage While Capt Norton was tenn
pOrary I'm Newport, tie finn of Ward Co. began pro
tecGiIs aust him there although they are residents
NcV-NOrk, and arrested him. beside cOmlelIng MN
10 allow Judgment he taken against him Tor $2O46
Capt Norton alleges that the whole affair was arranged
so as prevent him from taking measures 10 deled me
ease II the Pioneer Damages for $4,000 are asked by
Capt. Norton.
Judge CARTS granted the order Of arrest. The mem,
bCrs Of tie arrested yesterday at j. H., ana
Zach held Ia 5000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03
THE AMERICAN BIBLE UNION.

The American Bible Union held its twenty
third anniversary IN the Mariners Temple at Henry and
Olversts. yesterday. The morning session was opened
with prayer ooclock and devotional exercises were
held while the Committee Nominations and Arrange
monts was In consultation The TTeasurer's and other
reports, and the Presidents annual address were then
made Tie afternoon session was opened with singing
and rrver at o'clock and reports on various branches
N the SCr@t-'E work were presented. The evening
Hodge of the Mariners Temple the Rev. DR.. A. H. Bur
ngham OF 81. Louis the Rev. Whl4n ward MISSIONARY
to Assam and the Rev Thomas COnant were among he
sT9ers Tine object OF the Union is to secu the most
accurate TRANSACTIONS OF the Scriptures possible, IN lne
different modern tongues This has been uuil recently
its df ncve feature as cOntrased with the British and
American Bible The Treasurer report showed
the total receipts for the to have been SsO5 TO- ana
the total dlsburseu eu $50 40 46. The treasury had
been ovcrdraWn s7GlI H., hieh vas made up by sub
script OI.s al the different meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03
SALE OF OLD BOOKS.

A general sale of miscellaneous books, some
quite old and rare began last evening" at Leavtt Co.
saesrooms in Clinton Hail. and will continue through
each evening OF this week The attendance was rather
small and prices generally ran low number Of dealers
1ndiug profitable 10 invest freely few the more
notable sales were as follows:
Addisons ESSAYS, beautifully printed BY whinghsm front vols
i2mo coh London, 1890 ~ per volumes fshua soI selects
trsnssted By Clarke 9yo calf lsesre Du1n 80 OILY 10 cents
Al Auuose Alphabet e vee b. an old hoaH eah page
surrounded with broad engraving by Terry 40 eoh gay leaves
Alderman Loadon l5O peculiar wol brought p N 90 10
BALES Discoveries North America translation 2mo cali Lon,
don 1855 - IS; vol, of Acts passed al rst
Session q the United States Coayrs>s eyo '6esP Phla-
depbs 1925 ioI a. = cent per vouuei ana tns Cohgies
Register for The first House Of Representatives 10 Io oso'
calf l155 jcsTce IS voluine' Anseeon
Tascura Barnes thick llmo, Oh calf Caneay iIyo was
.od at Orlando FuOso SposuCae d NJ Simon tornt
vols, 2mo Oh calf onta, 1880 (rsre) oul ~ As;oe
De heoica Dicendi 4to, London ltb omeSAt
dsusg cents; Treatise ~ Faith D. John Bal small fo od cali,
Ipl cents; BEres SAINTS Rest. n 80, oil calf Lon
cents; III Gil Asolui b Petro BrmbO 20 edition.
$40 ia csf VsnsHa Baeksones Commentaries thick
gvo l rosl t 81 IS; Louis Bancs History Of Ten Years 1880
vols 8yo M morocco gt London, 1874 q per volume 2s con.
,ecuye volumes ~ The BEh QusIerg keeg, half cs M AZ ~
CO. U o- Lord P0haoa3 Philosophy vols, $40,
hail c1f .l.t L.lG.l. -34l, 30 cents per volume
over 90 books disposed Of last evening, covering
Al uae-s OF tie catalogue. Tonight the sale will begin
agaln at o'c.oct md continue about two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03
A RorLEyARp Controversy.

Commissioner Van Mort has applied to JUS
tice Leonard in the Supreme Court Chambers, for a
andamus against the Controller TO pay over 79 10 on
his reQuidton. drawn 10 pay one McCauley for mate
rails furnished the Boulevard The act Of 1867 and
the Charter Of 1870 placed the building Of the bouevards
uuder the control OF the Department OF Public Parks,
but an act passed last spring transferred TINS Work IRON
that department 10 the Department OF PuDnc WORKS.
his act s now asserted by the Controller 10 be uncOn-
stItutona, being under the Huber decision local act
and containing than one subject 1t Is also
claimed on his behalf that the act be constitutional,
read together with the acts OF 1861 II does not transfer
Tie right OF the Park Department 10 draw Tor money,
the payments must be made directly by tIc nance
DepartInentOn vouchers, in other public work The
Court reese nv Cd It's decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03
reooas,ru y, aoonro geonssfn resnlt as tha Of william

reoossary TO secure successful result AZ that OF william
c. Conner. As Supervisor, during ms whole omcai
term he was the dread of the Ring. Voting only Tor
what he believed right without regard 10 party or peg
sOn, "rug" formed for plunder could be secure hu
IL Was oull after he had been set aside aud reuaeda re-
nomnntlon by Tammany that the infamous Court houhe
Ring was pernauenfly established. Mr.. Conner then
acc pted IAN independent Democratic nomination Tor
County Clerk and was elected by large UaJouy over
the regular Tammany candidate, backed as the later
was by the whole power aud wealth Of the Ring As
County Clerk by his beraty not less than MS courtesy
and devotion 10 business he won the esteem anu Gun
fdence Of the profession At the mead OF one oI III
largest business establishments in this city, WIN
houses in san Francisco NewOTleans, dud ChcaFo, ~
has "A deep interest in the cause OF Reform III Wv ~
his intelligence, business capacity, sterling hOn,sS' -
popularity with an classes parties, ana
Inc great fact that, without box IN any OF tDe a.
nearly $4,000 ballots (mOst OF which were wla.,,,rai
PENCIL were cast for him on the ground oI Pi ,an
friendship we have in william G. Conner inc W. l
tn 1t Tammany should nominate 10 the once W I
Place his before quo people, anl Ii' ", s tne
O Brten Will 10 longer be heard In cOhheeuoh WIN 80
MaYOraity.
heU- Ork, oct. !. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03
A WESTERN TORNADO-AN ARKANSAS TOWN
ALMOST DESTROYED.

The mail brings reports OF an unusual num-
her Of accidents from the recent storm the lakes and
I'm the Mississippi valley. The following special dis
match 10 The Missouri u5ttean giycr startling ac-
count OF the gale a dansss:
MEMPHIS Sept 49, The steamer Julia that came down
last night reports terrific tornado as having occurred
Oh miles above here ateIday afternoon, al OeceOia
Lrl- The storm srruCk the town. containing perhaps
s00 houses about o'clock coming fIOm the southwest
and before the citizens could aze i extent or before
they could even ~ 10 uelf Ho t ~ "a n'u i,ors
sweeping before II houses, tfees, Cdtte Shces ah0
everTtnng movable. Trees were carried by the
S SnIa blown about the ftreets. and, becoming
wild with fright, ran hcheI-skelttr 10 al ui
Iections and the ar was lt.i'lg tLiCh Ml IT,
completely IiQdled Ito stalks corn zap ~ io IVot. 'i
he lint blown from the bolls Fences we're Torn ~" MN
ding wood HOUSES taken up an" caI4Ieo yIcp -lU'n
their Foundations, aud ro0Is and parts Oi roois "ue
yhrliug IN the kAeintumL leaves ana III les5 .le
than IL has taken to write H. the town. once Deaut ~
place was q mas Of ruins. Three CHURCHES IN" slz
of the heaviest timbeIs CARED epl1ey away ana e
every dwelng-hOuse IN CsccOla and its immediate VclA
ity either blown ao%n OF 9Ii'oiou rH t i .
c0tton-gin belonging to MI EIdns' near toWh were
form 10 fragments ana hardly yesuse lett 81 the bu Ia
ings 10 mark the spot where they STOOD, IN Hii
~ uers0ns were killed or hlclF VI uhucd. IhIee,
20 - mn and a woman are khO TO hive been killed
autri,bt and others Will die OF thel liJulits Alti
Spending It's force, the tornado cfVsseu tue river ana
Went directly up stream ten miles twisting large lolCs
up by the roots ana thfO "ihk soig lto VIC l'i
while hers not so large were carried hsh ~ thc ayr
ami lodged In tine branches col larger oHes ' ,ula ~
marked now by barren waste on bolh 81 he IINeI
otre cotton fields having been laid level Win Tue tiTth
and all buildings in It5 COuIse fd4eu 10 thc tIOuhh
When 10 left the liver IL took nOrihehaIciy dlftcLoh
sweeping everything la It's cOurtc. Fortunately thr
efeaIer Jnlia barely missed H. Had the hcen IN Us
course tue tate OF her passengers Woud hcNltdJ hFc
been death aud the boat you'd nave rap-Icd ana went
the bottom rough estimate OI the ioss " VIC 'o"h
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
CUSTOM-HOUSE PATRONAGE.
LEFT AND co.'s SHARE IN THE GENERAL ORDER
BUSINESS.

CUSTOM-HOUSE PATRONAGE.
LEFT AND co.'s SHARE IN THE GENERAL ORDER
BUSINESS.
Although IL has been proved to the satsi0c-
tion te community that tie operations OF Leet CO..
showA by the Senate Investigating Committee were
detrimental to the Interests Of the merchants, and that
they were assisted by Thomas Murphy and Custom
house officials and although under the pressure OF popu-
lar opin on chance the General order business was
brought about yet cot Cos who. under the old sys-
ten. cjoy.da monopoly Of the General Order profits
control the great bulk of the trade at the present time
Tie manner u which they have obtained control Il yar
ousy stated In cases their warehouses under the
sld sytCm located in desirable positions 10 catch inc
trade O. some Of the steamship c0mpanics-havo MOI
been moved. and the steamship agent finds cohVeh-
o. live them Ills business. In other cases the
AGENTS steamship lines are stated upon good author
y 10 have preferred 60 deal with Lcet Co. on account
CT extra facilities and favors promised by the custom
house authorities In one case Cusomhouse oiHoi'i
and relative Of M agent Of one oil the steamship
lines. was informed by Thomas Murphy's Trends ana
Others in authority tina; II he would induce '"' hne OF
steamships o. send It's General Order goods t' Leet
Co.. ho would De advanced to better paying position
The mpluy designated Lce Co.'S as the 0orucd ware
house TO which they intended TO send their merchandise
passing under Ceuoral order The promise Of PROMOTION
was not kept, however, ana the Castom-house Omcal
through whose iusrumentIity tne business was EIeh
Lect Co., feels aggeved, and has stated unhesi'a
mgly That hc has been misucG -
thiec-lurh Of te General OIder business OF ne elty
They receive goods t9t pass INTO General order IlOm
the National steamship Lime, T. W. J. Hurst, Agent is
DISCHARGE their merchandise at Pier No A. n X
Tley do General Order business for the lnman Line
Ju0 O. Dale AGENT hich unOads freight at PlcI No 49,
n r. and Tor .c General Transportation Line from New
York 90 TSavrc, Geo. Mackenzie, Agent. The vessels
nr this line discharge their cargoos at Pier No. So n r.
TIE LIVERPOOL aud Great Western Steamship company,
which DISCHARGES lbs freight OF Pier No &C. n r., gives
is Genera Order business Leot Co. These steam
shin lines are sand TO control the great bulk OF the Cen
eral Order business ana Lee Co. have the hons snare
Tie charges storage and labor made by Leel 90
ly merchants conform 10 the CustolhhOuse
Tta Ous, cut demands are frequently lnaue
Tor carriage, and complaints have peen numerous 81,
Not have Lect Co continued 70 receive rom inc
CaSfOm-ADu-o auth0utcs, but Wdgher lhohnaoh anu
= rpclatcL ouUa-es merchants have retained theA
Places or b,cu promoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03
FUNERAL OF DIR. vINToN.

The late Rev. Dr. Francis VintOn was buried,
yesterday, from Trinity Church, which was densely
crowded during the services. The nave was reserved
for clergymeD, and was also well flled among those
present being the Rev. Drs Dix, swope Haght Eaton'
Haskius Fairbairs, and Others Precisely at p M the
hearse containing the body was driven TO the church,
and the remains were received the western entrance
by Bishop Potter and several clergymen. The pail
bearers were the Rev. Drs Forbes schenck Dler Has
kius and Messrs. Paten, ogden, a. A. Low and Prof
DAVIS Behind the pall-bearers were the friends and
relatives Of deceased atred in Ceep mourning The
services were performed By Bishop Potter, assisted by
Rev. DIS SwOpe. Haight aud Ogleoy. fun choral
sung by the choir At the close, the body.
which was iuclOscd in a black cloth case, Ornamened
with solid silver handles and covered witt iOWeIs was
removed Tor interment TO Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Brerooyf Houso-Col. III. s. McComb OF Delaware
Nsifane Hooper Of Boston and y r. Church, tc sri
..Hus Boc-fov leTham Of Name The Hoo 81 loSnfe9l o.
,v Dae u New Orleans John nzer Of Harrburg 6
Norebead North Carolina, A. Ban u g. A. The rev W
Iigef OF Boston aud Thomas C. Dursp 81 jams H0-Co q. W.
NcCook Of Ohio, and the Hon. |. D. MADDEN Of sddeorn
~ I....Gsy H0rS-Gen. 4. r. Heininelman u D. a. ana
Corning, Albany. Nee York Hoht-Jgige H.
IornR, Washiu gion. 10. dDemdrk HOtd-L De fotesWi
S he Span Lee tton Col the Hon John STANLEY Of England and
william Crot Of Minnesota Metropolitan HohI-I non D.
Bggs NJ c. Delaware Gen b. r. Bruce Of Madison Co.. n J.
sud Morrison Harris II Baltimore tl1Tcnfon H0e- o. L.
1eavcs and Dr. Cymer Of Washington atar ans ~
Yoom u & aud Judge A. b. Dbbls Of California. g. Ntots
Hol-Jame coye Of NewJeney the Rev J. A. s o. Fnlue
ph, and MIS-. a. Purn,on. editor Of M 81 LonS Las uS
Gile.. EBerea !Oaso-6cn. X JsriIe Of HeSJelsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03
VIZ. c. CONNER roR MAYOR.
To me razor Of me Trtbune.

TO TNc \ uttV' Ut @''' = = .
SIR: As the question, "Who shall be
Mavorfp is now and has been for some time one
Of the principal topics discussed by press and
people aad as it IS Of vital interest to the cause
of Reform that candidate should be selected
whose record furnishes ample testimony as TO his inte-
geuee industry, and iHcorruptibiy, and who should
also possess personal popularity to insure success AT
,i,le space Tor this communication. Among all the
gepuemeu whose names have been presented TO the
n.ope there is not that 80 fully comes up to the
r,u,ired standard in al the elements that ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03
ro.l....... 81

TOtl......,.. 81
The attention of Merchants and
others requiring insurance against
Loss or Damage by Fire is invited
to the above statement.
The security afforded by this Com
pany may be judged not only by the
Amount and character of its Assets,
bat by its past record, including the
payment of its Immense Loss by the
Chicago Fire, without borrowing, or
calling in a single loan on Bond and
Mortgage, and without litigation in
any case. Special inducements to
those dealing directly with the
Company.
CHARLES ]. MARTIN, President.
j. II. WASHBURN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03
no1ncemenual
BURNErr's FLAvoRING EXTRACrs.-The best.

SUCCESS IN LIFE depends less on luck, in
teHanee friends and relatives nan BRsSs
good bead health culture AMI pursuit to which is adapted
inevitably But how to kno" what be can DO
best before trying competent phenoog and be MI point
out the sphere which you best adapted Charts given
daily 3}J Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03
PrH Purse s4OO money second horse thrr

The stecpe Chase handicap for q purse OF kSoO, OF
which rho second horse received $780, had four runners
Tnmtn9py King John. Astronomer and L0bella' Tam
many was the fayOTtc against The heId ana aIter max
inc = waiting race for mile and hail. went 10 the
front and after capital struggle with lobea, Won ~
a length King John fell and threw his rldeI at the
water Jump. No time taken.
sUNNaRYi
Donehurs en- h. Tanmsny, ls5 pounds.
Lohela, lf7 pound
Shea's Dr. C. Arf0loner llj pounds
Sleasb & King John l43 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

THE OCTOBER ELECToNs.-Many are inter
soil al KyoH No ~ Broadway uLapprcaeAbe IN elegance Goa
fort durability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

FOR A STYLISH AND ELEGANT HAT 60 direct
70 the Manufacturer BsPESscHEID, ll8 Nassaurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

Ask your grocer or supply dealer for Doc
LEY. YEAST POWDER, the hest Baking Powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

NNHE best place in New York to buy reliable
Diamonds rich Jewel, and Sterling Silver
Weldag Presents is sQUIREs, 81 Faons DamoDls specially
CTRICTURE, Fistula, and Piles radically cured
- the knife etgie detention from business impotence Dig
ofthe Genve Organs H Daniels MD. M Lexington
CECOND-HAND SAFES, Bought, Sold, or
- Exchanged BUSH & CO.. SO AHn-st. Eew-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

The private sweepstakes, for f0uryearOlds 500 eacD
Goo fdrfcir four miles was an easy victory for Mr.
Wtberss Elsie none Of the other eight horses entered
coming 10 the post The threequarier mile dash Tor
contested by Harry Bds5ctt, Nema, Elsie, Iochiel,
Wheatley Henrietta, and Hattie O'Neu; Inc Oet'ins
was 500 10 500 on Harry Bassett who after remaining
SO lar behind on the first quarter 90 cause his sup
norters some uueasness down liza horses III rapid
snccesson and won IN cauter by two lengths, Elsie
second and Fadadeen third. Time. E17s.