davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-26
NOTICES TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF CtlES-
~ TERRIFIED COUNTY, viii BIC al my office.
III Manchester, on THURSDAY, fRiL,AY, and
SATURDAY next, Nu:cIiihcr -. 2S. and 2a, pre-
pareI to receive taxes from all the townships OF
! hcstcreh! with the exception OF Manclr stcr
township. The taH-tirk"ts unpaid December lst
will on that day he placed in tie hands oi the col
lrctors W. l.. ULDRlDGE,
02J-5t Treasurer Chesterfield county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-26

NOTICE.-The taxpayers Of llcnrico
~ county are hereby notified that the TAN
BILLS for Tuckahne. Fairfield. Brookland, and
Narina townships will he ready for COLLECTION
I'll liz, lreasurrs Office the county court house,
from tie OH 10 the 3Ut day ii November, s73:
I'll ter which time they pass, by law. into the hnnds
of the ownshp COLLECTORS with five per cent. added.
WILLIAM NJ MCGRtDER,
no 3-,Spy 80 County Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-26
r o. G.-Thc members Of VIRGINIA

I Q. NJ ne lntlllDGTs q fINNiNIN
IL LODGE. No. l. |. y. -. will attcn 4 regular
i,,ca;in. II ilrjr Lodge THIS "Wednesday SIGH
II =, ocl, ok. ~ hI iuc,s If importance Viii
hr brought 10 their attention. Members u .tnri!,
Iaty. and Practice lodge, are invited ~ rIc VIVA
~ ,ty nr1l,r q. 1hc ", II. j. Wy Li.R,
r>, 1.;-IIr kprorGinI s"r!ln.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, &c.
1914 AGALLERY OF ART1S71
lod r. FOR e0C. los IT,

THE ALDISE ALMANAC,
n brochure Of American art with Illustrations hy
the nest American artists, designed and engraved
expressly for this work n#
The ALpINE ALMANAC
has hecn gotten up regardless cf expense with the
Iurpos: nf nah Le II. bcyoud competition. the
nos, beautiful publication OF the Kind eN attempt
Cd in this country.
TIE CALETDARS.
Mr. John {. Davis. young aud rising artist, who
Is beginning 10 DC Recognized rs the coming
drstcltsman Of America, has contrlolltca hbcraily
to the establishment OF this Almanac Ills set OF
twelve calendar borders arc admirable and entirely
unique IL tlrir way.
THE SClIUYLKlLL
T. Represented by splendid ful!-page cnt from II
drawing Of Thomas Moran, the strongest landscape
artist in America.
TIE OCTCASTS OF POKER FLAT.
4 synopsis Of Fret Iiarte's inin'abln western
sketch accompanc, three illustrations Ivy Mr.
a TROPICAL SCENE.
One Of the most exquisite pictures which II i
nossihle IL conceive is Contributed by Mary Acno
~ illustrate lines from Joaquin Miller.
RIP VAN WI>kLE.
A di-Guisiiou on this popular American legend
Is illustrated by four full-rase d"siEHs by MI
EVENING On THE DELAWARE
is mos; rcrrcc; picture. II ,Th"mn: Moran, Il
show, ihli tm"rIrlu pastoral scenery has ample
p9orcr.y frcalc 10 lave this TACT fully recognized
THE MrLANCuoLY DAYS,
. zo;nhr: Hnycla1o. scea". exhibits far1rab!y The
""uiu. # NJ. J. l.. WOedw2rd, who fairly divides
The hnfcfs with Afr. Thomas Moran. al least ~
uraucht,u!lu Tie picture il E.r"m: and fun Of
Poetic feeling. and j. ii very Guc illustration OF
Efyaut's well-,nawn lines.
o.DrE-rINIE SOUTHERN LIFE.
rs THE hLDl,:r: ALMANAC Is rr jcc,ci n IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-26

l. second cor:t,,at.oH Of lr. shcpparf5, aEd ono
0! the most s:nslag IN ;Le work. Iii lie 1 are
-: .Jrcacs %roI II cen pns'r, tTc negroes ina'c
th' midnight a,.Gw5 0! mighty tcrt.t 1ai IL.
agtia' ar.z 2U prp"':lacs TIC IT, err g c'cnc!t
Consequent uI-J .r@: SO u; .: Tic gG!alai &iiAA.GE
IL n Ii L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-26

Special terms - parties clubbing for three or
ulclc paptg- VI magazines.
IT kLLISOS, Eewsdealer,
1ll2 Main street, Richmond, Va.
no sd .sw,iw
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
COURT CALENOADs-TAlS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CIRCUIr-Par 1-Oyer and Ter
miner business. Part 2-Nos. s44&, IL, 9ss. 2334,
22S4 244 2sSs, 2l44 2oss, s24 49, s5S, S561s 100,
loss, 2lso, z222, 23S614, 26s2, 2so.
SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERM-Nos. 8, Z, Is,
4s, 6l 62, e5 10 245 So III, l40 1s2, 145 146 150
ISL, l52, 112 ll3, 15l 155, 155, 1861.
SUPREME ECoURT-CHAMBERs-He by Judge Fam
Sos III ssa S25 ss, go sss go Cali M s4d ga 1'0
SCPERIoR CoURT-Part Held by Judge Bar
bour-Nos 2Sl l55 500, e75 Sal, rs 10, 7S3, 7s7,
!s9 79l, 1893, 1876, 7s9, sol. Part 2-Hed by Judge
Freedman-Nos. 69s 70s, 390H, 62s, $50, 552, 46a
65o $40, 644 40, 7ss, 74o 742, 746.
Day.-Nos 235s 2so, 22oo 1879, 1885, 23l4, 2317
237s $751; 1882 23S3 1885, 1888, 23g0, $685. Part 2
Held by Judge Loew.-Nos. 1885, 22sO, 2ll7, 22o4,
1884, 2S4S, 25J1 1897, 24oo 24o 2io3 24O6 24o7 240
1888. EoUrrY TERM-Held by Judge ]. f. Daly.-
Nos. 10, 5s, n, 10, "a, IS, 10, ID.
MARINE CoURT-Part 1-Held by Judge Gross
1906, 3Ool, 1896 29s 1882 1885, 2o52 27s7 297S 3oi6
Part 2-Held by Judge Howland.-Nos. 1859, 3lle,
POOL 2ssi $685. 270 TIA 2ss9, 25s9, 1861 2sos 2slo
2G49, 2a4l, 2s7l. Part 3-Held by Judge spauld-
ing.Nos. 26l7 2629 lSs3 2.27, 2752 1922 2eO1 2l0O
2027, 2io9, 25l6, 2S15, 2s3S, 31l4 3l34. !
MARINE CoURT-SPEcIAL TgRM-Hefd by Judge
Joacnim5en.-Pneps Va. Rogers; Taylor VS.. The
Mayor, DC, OF the City OF New York.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssioNs-Held by Recorder
Hackett-Thc People vs.. Conrad King fclonious
assault and battery; Same vs.. John Goodwin. elon-
ious assault and battery; same vs.. Caspar Kurtz,
Iel0nlous assault and battery; Same vs. jeremiah
Johnson, ielonious assault and battery; Same vs..
William Hill, lelonous assault and battery Same vs.
James Hylanu elonious assault ana battery; same
Vs. Mortimer sullivan, grand larceny and receiving
stolen goods same vs.. Phillip hart, grand larceny
same vs.. Thomas Mcmahon, grand larceny; same
vs. Jacob scnwarz, grand larceny; Same vs. John
Ryan, larceny from the person: same VS.. william
Edgar Lyons and Lewis Levlns lalse pretences
Same vs.. Nicholas Reuder, concealed weapons
same VS.. Phillip Letter and John Hackett, assa q {
and battery; same vs.. William A. Delong, assault
and battery; same vs.. william Powers, assault and
battery; Same vs. Patrick Lynch, assault and
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
THE COUR rs.
An Indictment Quashed-The Case Of Charles
Csllender-Charge Of Stealing Mail Bags
Sharp Contest Over q Surveyor
Bill-Decisions- in
sr the General Sessions

In the matter OF George Bird Grtnnell and other
alleged bankrupts, Judge Blatchford has directed
the entry OF the following order:-s'in those mat
ters and each OF them let orders be entered, dis
solving and vacating all injunctions heretofore
granted herein"
The case OF the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road Company VS.. the steamer Pleasant Valley was
brought for trial yesterday in the United States
District Court, before Judge Blatcnford. 1t is
claimed behalf of the libelants that on the 18th
OF June, about five or ten minutes before sunset,
the Pleasant Valley colllded with and sunk the
canal boats samuel Lawrence and Charles Nesbitt,
then IN tow OF the steam tug Sam Rotan. The libel
claims for the loss OF the cargo and for personal
losses by those who were in charge OF the canal
boats. The defence set up is that the. collision oc.
Cured after dark, in consequence OF the Sam
Rotan not having lights properly displayed. The
case is still at hearing
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
SAD DEATH OF A YACHTSMAN.
The Yacht Julia Run Down in the
North River-COm modorc Morton, Of
tho New Jersey Club. Drowned, and
Ono Nun Iniured-A Fatal Regatta.

The Yacht Julia Run Down I'm the
North River-Com modOrc Morton. OF
the New Jersey Club. Drowned, and
One Man Injured-A Fatal Regatta.
At halfpast six O'Clock last evening collision
occurred opposite the Pavonia ferry, between the
yacht Julia and the Twenty-thlrd street ferryboat
James Fisk, which resulted in the drowning OF
Commodore Edward Morton, of the New Jersey
Yacht Club, and serious Injury to William SchrOe-
der, one OF the yachtsmen.
The yacht Julia was on her return from the
autumn regatta OF the club down the bay, and,
when near the end OF the race--according to the
statement OF the pilot OF the Fisk-she suddenly
snot out from behind tow or canal boats in front
Oh the ferryboat, and was unavoidably run down.
Tne yacht was manned by Commodore Morton,
William w. Shppen, Jr.; William Schroeder and
- Smith, all OF whom were thrown into the wa
ter. The lerryboat was immediately stopped and
lie preseryers were thrown out. Young Schroeder
was struck on the head by the caddle wheel, but
not stunned sufficiently to prevent him rom
grasping Lie preseryer, by which he sustained
himself until taken on board the ierryboat, as was
also Smith. Young Shippen was picked up by men
In small boat and from thence WAS transferred to
the erryboat Commodore Morton was nowhere
TO be lOund and there Is no doubt but that he was
struck by the paddle and drowned Schroeder was
conveyed to the Second precinct station house,
where he was attended by DR.. Morton, and alter
wards sent 20 his home in q carriage. he suS-
head.
Young Shippen and Smith escaped injury, and
on landing at the Pavonla Terry Immediately pro-
ceeded to their homes in Hoboken.
The yacht Julia Is wreck, but will probably be
recovered.
This sad accident plunged the members OF the
club, OF which the deceased yachtsman has long
been the presiding officer, into great grief and,
stead OF there being JOY In the little cub house
on the Hudson last evening. there were sadness
and gloom. The survivors were warmly congratu-
lated by hundreds OF friends.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
IMPORTANT TRADEMARK DECISION.

Lowell Manufacturing Company vs. Larned h
Starr-The compainants many years ago began
the practice OF sending their goods to market with
q wooden ''shell," the ends OF which were visible
and tangible In the centre OF each roll. In the
course OF years this shell became distinguishing
mark OF their goods, and the compainants finally
adopted 1t as their trademark, and thenceforth
used 1t as such and registered 10 under the OF
July 1870. At or about the time OF registration
several persons, under the pretence that the smell
was mechanical convenience for rolling the car
pets and Withdrawing the spindle, and therefore
not proper or lawful trademark, initiated the
manner In which the Lowell Company sent their
goods TO market and were thereby enabled to sell
what was claimed TO be an inferior article. The
Lowell Company tnereupon brought suit against
the defendants who we're largely engaged In sup
plying this market, and the Court after full argu-
ment by Horace Barnard and Luduvic q. Clecman
for the complainants and Victor Guillon Tor the de-
fendants, decided that the ''snelp' Of the Lowell
Manufacturing Company Is good and valid trade
mark; that they are entitled TO Its exclusive use,
with perpetual Injunction against the defendants
and reference to master 10 compute their
profits and assess their damages. This is an I'm
portaut decision to a carpet dealers.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION.
Distrib ution of Prizes mt the ArscnaA
Last Evening.


The distribution OF prizes to the members
OF the National Rifle Association who were sue
cessiu at the recent shooting at Creedmoor took
place last evening at the Arsenal Thirty-hfth
street and Seventh avenue. The rooms were full
OF both gentlemen and ladies', the National Guard
being well represented and making a rather pretty
sight in their diversified uniforms. There were
also many well-known persons present, among
them Generals Shaer and Sharpe, Colonel w. c.
Church, President 0. the National Rifle Associa-
ton and others. The first (Judd) prize, given In
commemoration OF the gentleman who legislated
the law whereby the association secured the
range--a silver cup value S50-was presented to
w. Robinson. of the Seventy ninth regiment.
The Sportsman's Match, first pr2e--a target
rife, valued at $300-was presented to U.
Schneelocb, OF the Tnrty-second Infantry.
The First Division Match prize was by
o team OF the Twenty-second regiment and con-
sisted OF gold medal, presented by Major General
Shaler and valued at $780, The second Division
Match prize was by team OF twelve OF tho
Twenty-third infantry, and 10 them was presented
the state Division prize, valued at 500. The 1rmv
drd Macy Journal Matcn prize was won oy team
OF the rwenty-second infantry, and consisted or a
silver trophy valued at $3.50. This prize Is to be
won three times before IL becomes the property OF
the owner. number Of other prizes were also
presented, and altogether the occasion was one OF
great enjoyment and interest. Many OF the prizes
presented had been contributed by private parties.
VINO took a healthy interest in shooting ana nave
forwarded the sport TO the best OF their ability.
The adjournment did not take place until late
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
STEAM CANAL BOATS,

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. 15 1873
The trial trip OF the competing steam canal
boats for prize OF 100000 Is In progress to-day
Five boats entered for trial. All the members OF
the Commission, with the engineer, were IN at
tendance. The several boats with their cargoes OF
200 tons each, lett Syracuse this morning as fol-
lOws:--BaAter, 6:23; Port Byron. 9l5; Central
CITY, l0:l6; Pope, IL Newman, II 10.
Inc regulations prescribe round trip between
Syracuse and Utica but 1t is believed the trip To
Utica win settle the question for three at least OF
the boats. The opinion prevails that the real test
Is between the Baxter and the Newman. inc
steamer Price followed the coEtesting boats with
the members OF The Commission. representatives OF
the press and invited guests, about nifty IN all.
compare the practical operations OF the several
boats during the trlp.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
y0RKvlll.E PlLICE COURT.
A White Woman Abandons Her Negro
Child.

White Woman Abandons Her Negro
Child.
Margaret Van Dyne, white woman, thirty years
OF age, and the wife oi a colored citizen OF that
name, was accused by hrs. Mary Welp OF abandoning
her colored child. 1t appears that she has borne
six young hali-breeds for her husband, and was as
good vile TO him as could be expected under the
circumstances. They did not however, live hap
PLY together, and few weeks ago Van Dyne
abandoned his wife. lie hired room from Mrs.
Welp, OF No. 457 Third avenue a white woman also
and Mrs. Van Dyne's Jealousy was at once aroused
On Tuesday evening she wished him, but he re-
fused TO see her. She carried in her arms her six
weeks old baby, and this she lett at his door IN
the hallway, to the great discontinue OF Mrs.
Weip, who caused Mrs. Van Dyne'S arrest. Justice
nish bail she was committed to prison.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16


The horses had capital start, Cariboo in front
Catesby second, Wizard third Ransom fourth Mart
Jordan nth, the others close up. AS they came To
the stand and passed unoer the Wire Wizard was
showing the way and running very kindly, Cariboo
second Catesby third, Mart Jordan fourth, aansom
nlth, Limestone SIXTH Governess seventh. Medora
eighth, Cora Linn ninth. The horses ran in this
way around the upper turn and at the qnarter
pole Wizard was leading one length, Ca
riboO second, one length In advance or
Mart Jordan, Catesby fourth, Ransom fifth. Gov
erness sixth, Limestone seventh, Cora Linn eighth,
hedora nintn. Going around the hill we
noticed Wizard showing signs OF uneasiness,
and Barbee had his work before him 10 keep the
brute straight in his tracks. He wanted TO quit
and bolt, but Barbee would not let him and 50 the
horse went on with the lead until he was well into
the homestretch. As the horses passed around
the blum they were spread out In the order given
above, with daylight between each OF them. Wiz
ara was two lengths in 'front.' as he came In sight
on the lower turn, after going around the hill,
Ransom second, Carrbo0 third, Catesby fourth.
MaIt Jordan nth, Cora Linn sixth, Governess
was some changing OF places on the lower turn,
but as the norses swung into the homestretch IL
was evident that the race lay between Cariboo
ana Catesby. The latter closed gradually on Ca
ilpoo, and beat him at the score by neck. Two
lengths behind Carlboo came Cora Linn then Mart
Ransom seventh, Medora eighth tho Coverness
ninth. Time Of the mile and q quarter. 2:l2. The
race was capital one, and gave general satisfac.
ton. Catesby was the favorite and ne won tho
race very prettly but not without great ef,ort az
whip and spur had to De used TO achieve the vic.
tory. 4 INV 'A~
The Second Race.
PURSE $500, for two-year-o -olds; entrance monev
70 secopa morse; beaten maldens auo we'd lbs;
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
SUPREME ClUaT-CHA RBERs.
Sharp Contest Over a Surveyors Bill.
Before Judge Fanchnr


Mr.. Edward Boyle was the surveyor In the Madi.
son avenue extension and in opening I0Dtn am
1o2d streets, aud claims some $4,000 as pay
ment for his services. Upon the application for q
peremptory mandamus against the Comptroller
directing its payment there quite a lengthy
and sharp argument yesterday between Mr. A. Il.
Lawrence, Jr. the counsel Tor MIR. Boyle, and Mr..
Dexter A. Hawkins, the ComptrOlieriS special
mandamus lawyer. Mr. Lawrence put the case on
very plain and simple ground:-Mr. Boyle had been
properly authorized TO perform the work for which
ne GAINED pay; he had executed the work
taxed in the Court There was money in the
Comptroier's hands to pay It, and the law COM
PEELED Its payment. Mr.. Hawkins went back into
the antiquities, cited a statute which the Judge
SAID had not been heard OF Tor 100 years dyelt
upon the swindles perpetrated upon the CITY under
the old regime, which DIR. Lawrence said made
very interesting narrative, bu1 had nothing to 90
with the case and then, coming 70 speak OF the
which TO pay the claiTn an that proper remedy
was by an action against the city and not by
Inandanus Judge fancler took the papers,
reserving his decision.
The Ette-wacholtz Shooting Case.
Oscar Elite, the Bowery photographer, who on
the lst inst. shot Herman Wacholtz-the particu
lars OF which were published fully in the HERALD
at the tme-was yesterday brought before this
Court on a writ OF habeas corpus obtained by Mr..
Wm. 4. Howe, his counsel An application was
made TO admit him to bail, and alter an elaborate
statement OF the case by Mr.. Howe, In which he re-
cited the circumstances under which the shooting
TOOK place and showed their palliatinp character.
Judge fanchcr granted the application. He nxed
the bail at $4,000.
The New City Prison Com mis- ssioners.
This matter seems to hang FIRE. The application
for the appointment OF Commissioners OF Estimate
and Assessment aiter two adJournments was set
down for argument yesterday. Quite number OF
persons Interested IN the matter was present, but
IL was finally arranged between counsel to defer
the argument two weeks.
Decisions.
BY Judge Fancher.
In the Matter OF the Petition OF ]. r. Thorn
Report confirmed and order granted.
hinOr, Jr., vs.. Thompson.-MoLion TO strike out
answer as sham granted.
DAVIS, Jr., vs. Doyle.-Motion that plaintlfY reply
to the deiendant'sanswer, setting up the statute
oI limitations, Is granted.
Friling vs.. frlling-Motion for receiver denied.
Risiey VS.. Indianapolis, Bioomin gton and Western
Rallroad Company.-Motion denied.
Thc Swiss Lloyd Transportation Insurance com.
pany Vs. Smyth.-NotOn granted.
Jaquios vs. Huyncr.-Motion uranted with 4l0
costs, 10 abide event.
by Judge Barnett.
Steeinan VI. Steelman.-Motion papers wanted.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
THE RACE.

The horses had good send-or. and they ran over
steepechase ground cleverly, no accident having
occurred to man or beast. Mary Clark took tne
lead the start and kept it for more than half the
her OF it on the hill at the picnic grounds. She,
however, hung closely to him and fought every
inch OF ground to the end. George West won by q
a length, Mary Clark second, 100 yards ahead OF
Buck, the latter being about as much away rom
B!bkibi. Impecunious came IN last. long way
behind. Time OF the chase, :37x.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
MISS MINK ACQUITTED.

RocKLAND, Me-, Oct is, 1873.
The trial OF Miss Mink for the murder OF Dr.
Baker was ended last night The Jury brought in
a verdict OF ..Not guilty. and the accused was dis
charged. The result was hailed with general ap-
piausc IN the court room, which was with diiculty
suppressed by the officers.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
OcCkHlOmos
Rv Judga R0hfnaOr

fsOUIunUus
walder vs.. Jackson.-Motion denied, without
prejudice to q like motion In the Supreme Court.
Bedell VS. Read.-0rder granted.
Frister VS.. Halkett.-0rder granted.
Smith vs. M0rgan.-M0ti0n granted on terms.
See memorandum.
Jollin VS.. Gaddis.-Order refused.
Geisler vs. Geisler-Sanford vs.. Sanford.-Divorce
granted to paintiffs.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
SUPERIOR C0uRT-SpeClAl TERM.
Decisions.
BY Judge Van Yors

BY Judge Van Worst.
meyer vs.. Meyer.-Temporary alimony granted
OF SIS per week and counsel fee Of 40
L0wenstein vs.. Cohen.-Judgment for p,ainttfY
and reference.
Coomes ct al VS.. Hersey Steel Manufacturing
Company.-Judgmen Tor plaintiff on account or
frivoOusness OF demurrer.
In the Matter, &C., OF McList.-Petition granted.
Hotaling w. buckingham. Order granted.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

winners OF $500 to carry Ibs OF 81. 600 IDS. and
OF s. 600 II lbs. extra Three-quarters OF mile.
ENTRIES.
d. Mcdaniel & Co.'s b. c., by Asteroid, dam Sue
Washington, 95 lbs. Nv. Clark, ................
d. ID. Witlers' On. G. Maccaroon, ny Maccaroni,
dam Songstress % lbs. (Donahue, ............
Charles 5. Lloyd's b. c., by Australian. Dam
Ultima, 95 lbs. lSparngI ...............:...,.. 8
John +. Chamberlin's ch. @. Weathercock, by
Australian, dam Weatherwitch, 90 lbs
(Hugnesl .
w. II. Sanford's ch. I. Lava, by Australian, dam
Il orado lio afaI q
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
COURT or COMMON PLEAS.

Arnold ct al. VS.. Meyer-Niies vs. Donaldson
Marshall va De Sarno.-0rders granted.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

]. r. Cnamberlin's o. g, Impecunous, by Tip.
perary. dam Lucy Fowler, years old, l42 lbs.
George Ayres' b. c. Victor, by Uncle Vic, dam
Sale Russell. years DID, 140 lbs. DIR.
Time, 5:37k.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
RAGING AT JEROME PARK.
Fourth Day of the Autumn
Meeting.
LOVELY WEATHER AND GOOD ATTENDANCE.
The F'avorites AL
Winners.
SEVEN CAPITAL RACE S.
RAGING AT JEROME PARK.
LOVELY WEATHER AND GOOD ATTENDANCE
he Favorites
Winners.
SEVEN CAPITAL RACE S

Catssby the Winner tho One and q Quarter Mile
Dash, McDaniers Asteroid Of the rhree-Quar-
ters OF Mile, Harry Bassett Of the Fres
Handicap Sweepstakes Two Miles;
Minnis Mac Of the Selling Race,
Csra Linn of the Match with
Cross the Sea, Gray Planet Of
the Match with Girl Of the
Period and George
West of the Handi-
cap Stesplechase.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24
Sealed Proposals

WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OF
W &c OF the County Clerk of Eure-
ka County, Nevada, up to and including
the Sth day of June, A.. ID. 1873, for board
ing each prisoner in the County Jail, per
day, for the term of one year from June
18th, 1873, to June 18th, 1874.
h Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
F. II. HARMON, Clerk.
Dated this Sth day of May, A. ID. 1873.
mV9td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24
Sealed Proposals

WILL BE RECEIVED At THE OF
w flee OF the County Clerk of Eureka
County up to and including the Sth day
of June, A.. ID. 1873, tor furnishing medi-
aid n attendance for the INDECENT sick
of Eureka County, in and out OF the Hos
pital, within the limits of the town of
Eureka. Said bids to be by the month,
Tor the term of II ear from June 18th,
1873, to June 18th, 1874. None but prac-
tlcing ply sicians are solicited to bid, and
each bid must be accompanied by the
diploma OF the physician, from some
medical c~llege, that he is a regularly
educated physician.
Bids will also be received at the same
time and place for the care and board of
each Hospital patient per day, which
must also include the keeping of said
Hospital and furnishing the same with
necessary fuel and other cOnveniences
for the comfort Of the inmates.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject n or all bids.
F.. III. HARMON, Clerk.
Dated this Sth day OF May, a. d. 1873.
mN9td