davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13

EXECUT0Rs SALE
The Executors Of the estate Of the late
HAMILTON ARMSTRONG,
40 and l42 si1tlsye between Tenth and Eeveuths,s,
oder Tor sale on
MONDAY JAN 49, 1873, aud EVERY DAY THEREAFTER
mill all sold at tremendous sacrifices regardless Of cost the esufs
FIRST.CIAss STOCK OF FANCY AND DRY GOODS
Consisting ~ Ladies, and Misses AL Wool MeriDo Cotton and SIN
HOSE VESTS aud DRAWERS LEGGINs, uNpERCLOfhlSG.
SILK WOOL and KID GLOVES;
audC hsir-Bets, Felt SKIRTS Black paca
THEATRICAL HOSIERY. .-
CENTS nd BOYS Wool MerDo, and SILK HOSE Shlklev
and DRAWERS; Cusamuade SHIRTS COLLARS ctFFsd
GLOVES TIES, SCARFS SUSPENDERS, aud CARDIGAN JA'A"
LACEs. REAL AND IMITATION.
HANDEERCHIEFS, Tides COLLARS, AND SETS
NOTTINGHAM LACES
in sets by the yard.
EMBROIDERlES, -.
Bands Bdgns, fnertng: Fooncing Jokes, and Infants Waste
RIBBONS
Sash, Boruet, Trimming. and Black Velvet RooonS
sb shifting and Poucsse Mnas NaInsoots Jacone,, CAM
bnc, Victoria Lawns Swiss aud TaTlesaus.
LINENS. q,
sheerg Shifting Linens, Damasks Napkins Towels Craso VI
TAhleeohs, Tickings. aud window housnJs
FbAHNELs WOoLESS, &c. ,,,.N
AwoOI Cotton and Wool ope shaker SsISsy snd
A~ AVN" $3.50 DRESS Innings.
Sesss wgans, Jeans, Canbne PaPsI Muslin and Crnohne
HANDKERCHIERS
Ladies' Gents and Chldreus Linen Haudkerchiefs
TOILET ARTICLES
Brusbes Combs, and Soaps
NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES,
in endless variety,
&c., &c. &c.
COOnS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
OPEN EACH DAY AT 10 O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
Mem Publications.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1873.
VIII be ready last Of January early in February,
And will contain
PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHY
OF
HORACE GREELEY;
Also, besides the usual
Astronomical information and Calendar,
Laws o United States, than usually fall
Statistics Of Railroads Of the United States
Statistics Of Commerce
U. S, Government Cabinet.
Supreme Count,
Ministers TO Foreign Courts, &c, &C.
Foriy-seeOnd Congress, politically classified.
FOny-bird Congress, far as chosen.
Standing and Select
Committees Of Senate and House OF Representatives
States Of the Union Populations. Capitals
Governors, Times Of holding Elections and meeting
ofLegslatufes
Election Returns carefully prepsred, Of the
Vote for President, COngressmeu,
Governors, &c, in 1872,
Compared with former Elections;
and much oher interesting information.
Price 2oc for a dollar, by ma
Address THE TRIBUNE.
Nex .Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
Lantina Academies.

DODWORTH's CLASSES for DANCING,
~. At No PIP FlFTHAVk.
classes on MONDAYS and Thursdays Tuesdays and
Pndavs Wednesdays aud Ssturdays v,,-. ,,.,--..i
Saturday morning and frcy evening monlJ shu
Tbu1,y evenings for gentlemen For terms &C. send Tor circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
Gitp Real GsIale tor Sale.

Grrenvrh.t No IFS 81 Yrs per
washington st. No 262 yr per y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13

DUSKIN's NEW VOLUME:
HI THE EAGLES NEST.
Now ready, Jan -,
THE EAGLES NEST Ten Lectures the Relations OF Natural
Science before the University Of Oxford in Lent Term
1872 Rakn. limo. 81 80 At wholesale and retail BY
JOHN WILEY son, IS Asiorplace. New York
VYNDALL's LECTURES ON LIGHT, with
eli Illustrations THE TRIBUNES reports Prof Tyndals
lectures are published full sheet Of four pages The
ports thus reproduced have been carefully s aud The oa
cebe complete publication Of Prof Tyndss in America
Price 3cen single copy cents by m dealers supplied the
usual wholesale prices address THE TRIBUNE, New York
book on STRUCTURE, Fistua, Piles Impo-
Oenoe Diseases ofthe GeDersuve Organs by HENRY DANIELS
NJ. D. IA LeIingtOB-aye Mzied for IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13

STEWARTs SLATE MANTELS-Rich and
ssssn, dgns Slate Of descriptions. MARBLE AL
Woop hAsIhLA T. H. STEWART CO.. 40 and s2 West
Tvep,y-,Airds IT.. near sevssth-s.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
Gountrp Real estate for Sale.

EARM for SALE of t2j acres in Crawford Co,
H. timber balance In cultivation and well fenced into
convenient The consist Of twooy bnck house
frame barns, and oabung 10 Of young bearing apple
orchard; This farm In healthy lecaon
mild climate; close to schools and churches Address
JOHN c. VAN ALLEN, Vnoennes Ind
EOR SALE or EXCHANGE, a first-class,
Orange FARM. 203 Nerbugh also one Of "
The Farms desirable and hshly IPTo'ss;
ORANGE co. FARM of 26O acres valuable
" farming buildings excellent shborhoof part Of stock
included In price. rutland kWHIrING, BeekmaDs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-03
Mem Embellishments
A GREAT COMBINATION
Henry Ward Beecher's

and the very best business opportunity ever Offer
ed is to be found in an Agency for taking subsclp-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-03
FRENCH OLEOGRAPH

treat LITERARY, FAMILY NEW with
which is given away the largest ana best Premium
lecture ever offered the new and exquisite SEOU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-03
GOOD AGENTS TAINTED !

Intelligent men and women wanted everywhere.
TO get good territory, exclusively assigned: send
early tor circular and termsl }. IL. tORD y %,
New York; Boston, Mass; Chicago, III. san Fran
cisco Cal dcCI0-1w
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

|rssnsassss omoe-Ho 1874 caronaelet stree
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
IRON Our Own Correspondent.
OUR IRISH LETTER.
DUBLIN, Dec. 18th, 1872.

DUBLIN, Dec. 18th, 1872.
4sssia f,as been q week of many events which
aRe comparatively unmportant. we cannoS
assvnys have Portacarron Reservations, Derry
eIsetIons, and Cork elections. But we are
litely soou to have another such event, Tor
4trc days ago Judge Lynch, of the Landed
Eaksfa Court died, and of course his place
msst be filed up, and, of course, if it be fill
~ ~, by appointing one of the three lrisn
Syfheral lawyers, who at present occupy seaG
III Parliament, parliamentary vacancy VIII
"a made, There are reasons for, and against
ktllo Government selecting one OF these tnLee
gentlemen. The reasons are that announcer
chance would be given the Attorney-GeneraI
"a get into Parliament, and that the system o.
( eorruutin0 the bar would be maintained. IL
s h q terrible thing that d" the best government
ireland has ever had" is not able to get us
chief ao officer in Ireland 10y any 1rlsh or ther
noIitical support, would be simply to dlsconF-
a1e Irish lawyers from any longer attempting
to become popular representatives IN oaGoi 20
ey1,nort the English interest," and thereby get
nlfces for themselves. Tho chief reason on
The other side is the certainty that IT VaGan-
CIV in the Parliamentary representation OF nc
land were made, it would be filled ny holne
TsnIer who would not necessarily be support.
ar Of the government. For myself, caIIoU
imagine what will be done, but the l RniPcIe
Tunor I can tell. Well, then, f3e s'r Haron
\ ar. p, for Tipperary)t and Mr.. Sergeant SherI
leck tAIP. for Kings County are all mentione e
Y - likely to get Judge Lynchs place. III ch :m
d altnGE OK 106 Two Iasb SGU any BitASN'
10 4 T,Y,test for a scat in Parliament, and no
one in ireland who knows Iipperary anT
Kings County, doubts but that they WI
client none but Nationalists. Nel5heF o3u a.; y
III any lsnger tolerate the scandal ana als
race Of lawyers mounting to place and POI POI,
a ever the backs of dcluded people. lh'
tricks by which those lawyers try to get sltua
fFcns, and TO sell constituencies, are TIM
ssesk well illustrated by d letter which l. ar
4 s.s,errv il q leading column of the Nation, whlc
.tseasrs "a he addressed by one of those lega
cei, tiemen who are already in Parliament, =. t
Some influential personaSe-apparentiy IN
Il Catholic Bfshop--in the county which he[ep
,ssanfa hut which no doubt was composed II
~ edItorR room. Mr.. Writer at any rate III
ferfns the parsonage aforesaid, that II the gov
ss,,1S.sT,f are not led to believe that MT Fan E
S51,iI gak ia for the county, he himself wont
rain Ire reward of his labOrsaJIdge t I'm "a
80 of having such a Catholic as him
~ ~ IS bench, and such Catholic as M
5si.sr fSnresentative of the county-Mr: Failt
~ 4 tays, will vote for giving Buckingham
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
VOLUME V.
Isrnlnx Star and Catholic Messenger.
SUNDAY, JANUARY H. 1873.
txsx ~ lkerning Star and Catholic Messenger.I
THE EMERALD GARLAND.
Eo6nsszD M THz PROCESSION IN HONOR YATAEr
saas.5sSs5 BURKE.

As ssps ef areen Erin. all over the earth.
lA1ne Win fond love to the land of their BIRTH
M peets and o1ntors crown her with fame
he sasy xsaieisn, with zeal they proclaim.
hcsa6 49, - the days when. triumphant her foes
.ook pfpnds nor fall and rejoice in her woes;
e4 essr aunbsams that burst through the storm
Ear SSs&f suchant MS, her orators warm.
zcixs Sisaek Is Wild Tyre with Anacreon's grace,
MA Ehss1t ssRlory NO time can efface,
kACuuHeQ Nth cataract eoqueDce. spoke
Md rlsA Tor his country, and lightened her yoke.
klz Gs1fEla and Phillips maintasned hor renown.
"a Emnats snnobled by martyrdoms crown,
d ia dopth o. each Irishmans heart is their grave
INA eroenlu fheir laurei.crowns ovor them wave-
|n har Grand HIT Of champions another is seem
'co-eay wc behold him, all calm and Serene
E11 elowing with feeling, with intellect grand,
|rks cxafor, gifted to soothe, to command
5farapta With doep thought is his dignfed face,
g&S zS1rning. and wisdom, and goodness We trace
|5Sa18 8 With devotion to God and his land
aad tao power Of mind, which nought can Withstand
pitn mastery skill he has conquered bold " Froude"
|and DOWN 70 the dust the defamer has bowed
|rh long may no live, bright gem Of that isle,
s3hepo faith like Its verdure, wears ever o snaile
|Thc Erst 5unday morn of tho newly born year.
yxona his far Northern home we welcomed him here
.DaIiRhted TO honor this son Of his soil,
hc nature made great, more great through his toll
rs.. l.osrts Of HE countrymen sweled at his name
Is sect him, rejoicing and grateful, they came
5elnse was each footstep, each eye flashing BRIGHT
|Eash ceuntenance beaming with pride and delight.
xnsir banners waved gsiiy, their badges of green
|<sInssced brightly along in the sun's golden sheen
rSxe f3owery wreath, the circuit they made.
"a cnward they marched, in emerald errayed.
Oh. long may they cherish the jewel they noia'
The IL Sher country, moro precious than gold!
Ana meter may that treasure Of treasures depart
Tko rcm Of Religion that shines in their heart
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
Grand Reception Of the Very Rev. Thos.
N. Burke.
THE PROCESSION.
ADDRESS OF WELCOME AND FATHER
BURKE's RESPONSE.
his LECTURE.

Last Sunday was o great and glorious
day in the history of the Irish Catholics of
this city. Never before, not even on Bless
ed Patrick's Day, has there been seen so
general an outpouring of people or 30 much
enthusiasm as was witnessed on this occa-
sion. All the members of the great and
influential Celtic race in this community,
seemed to have resolved to testify to the
world the pride and glory which they feel
in the genius and worth of the renowned
defender of their faith and race, Father
Tom Burke.
At an early hour in the morning throngs
of people began to arrive at st. Patrick's
Church, anxious to secure good positions to
witness the imposing ceremonies OF the
day, and by ten o'clock, the hour at which
Mass commenced, there was not even stand
ing room to be found inside its walls. At
that hour His Grace. the most Rev. Arch
bishop, preceded by a number of the Rev.
clergy and about twenty-five acolytes, who
were most tastefully dressed in new suits
entered the church through the central door
aud proceeded up the middle aisle to the
Sanctuary. After being invested with his
episcopal robes, His Grace commenced the
celebration of Macs, being assisted by Rev.
Fathers Palmer and Boudard, as Deacon
and b-Deacon; Fathers Anstaett and
Heslin as Deacons of Honor; Mgr. Gouve-
not de la Riviere as Assistant Priest, and
Rev. Father Foote as Master Of Ceremonies.
After the first Gospel, and while the Veni
Creator was being sung, Father Burke en-
tered the Sanctuary, and kneeiing at the
feet of His Grace, received hrs blessing.
His Grace then, in a few well-chosen words,
introduced Father Burke to the congrega-
ton, Immediately after which the latter
assembled the pulpit and delivered most
eloquent and instructive sermon, taking for
his text the following words from St. Mat
thew, chapter 16:
"For what doth it profit man if be gain
the whole world, and suffer the loss OF his OWE
: SOUL
After the sermon, Mass was concluded
His Grace giving his blessing to the multi
tude, who Immediately dispersed to fnt
, suitable places from which to witness thu
procession.
! Before leaving this most solemn portion
OF the ceremonies Oh tdS uaSJ We h1u"b %
press our admiration for the beautiful ant
tasty manner in which the affairs were de
n coratod, and the Fylendid style in which
Y Weber's mass in G was executed by tn
choir. Since tie management of the choi
q has passed into the hands of Nine. Zeiss
n Denis and 3Ir. Dubois, the expectations Q
Y our citizens have been raised to the highes
. pitch ard we are sure that no one who wa
e present Sunday could have failed Of bein
e perfectly satisfied.
- THE PROCESSION.
o According to the programme puolishe
= by Grand Marshal James Grant, the difei
IS ent Branches of the Hibernian Associatio
d and invited Associations were in line read
r. to march as soon as the Mass was concludes
l. Tavr 20 dale
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
Mr.. FRorDE's DEPAnTnuE.-S

Mr.. FEoUDE's DEPARTRuE.-SaJ the
Chicago Tribune, of the Goth uit:
The circumstance that Mr.. Froude sailed
from New York for England on Saturday
last Will almost necessarily be construed
as q confession that the discussion which
his lectures created had become uncom'
fortably warm for him. 1t is well known
that Mr.. FrUude came over to this country
with the intention of making much longer
stay. and that he proposed TO make LEG
ture tour through the prominent cities: lie
certainly cannot complain that he he's been
discourteously treated. He was heartily
welcomed on his arrival he has been hand
somely entertained in the literary circles
of New York and Boston his lectures have
been largely attended everywhere. The
subiect of his discougSes was such as 10
bring out criticism and controversy in .
LAND o. free discussion. AEr. Meline (who
is entitled to the credit Of meeting Mr..
Froude on purely historical grounds,
Father Burke and Mr.. Wendell Phillips
were certainly formidable opponents; and
it is hard to restrain the thought that MT
Froude's sudden and unexpected depart
ure is an acknowledgment that the victory
has been theirs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
Morningsta and Catholic Messens,

THE MORNING STAR has been started
With the approval Of the ecclesiastiea
authority Of the Diocese, to supply "a
admitted want In Now Orleans. and 4
mainly devoted to the interests Of he
Catholic Church. 1t viii not interfere In
politics except wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights. but will expose
iniquity In high places. without regard 70
persons or parties. Next 10 the spirisua
rights Of all mon, IL viii especially oham-
pion the temporal rights Of the poor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
The PROCESSION.

According to the Programme published
by Grand Marshal James Grant, the differ
emit Branches of the Hiberuian Association
and invited Associations were in line ready
to march as soon as the Mass was concluded,
and after only very few moments delay,
to enable the Rev clergy to take their places
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

in the carriages, the bell of st. Patrick
struck the signal, and the procession COM
menced its march to Canal street in tho
following order:
Grand Marshal James Grant, with the follow
ing aids:
Daniel Mahonoy, Branch MOL
Edward Sweeney, Branch No. .,
Philip McCabe, Branch No. 3,
James Timony, Branch No. I,
II. N. OMeale, Branch No. s,
Edward Reynolds, Branch No. Q,
John ]. Bowling. Branch No, I.
James Cook. Branch No. g.
Andrew Leo, Branch No. Q,
ID. II. Connorn, Branch No. TO-
John ]. Finney, Branch No. H.
VIM. Fl. Manning, Branch No. 49,
Zenas Jones, Branch No. IL,
MI. Nugent Branch No II.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

(rplnG Star and Catholic Messenger
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BIZ
49, Qnrondelet street. betsoeen Poydycs and
The irscters Of tho Company are:
Ist Rey. Archbishop N. J. PERCHE,
Preside
|nn HxNDHnsoN.
"a ie "A Vice President.
~ Rsv. g. RAYMOND,
~ Rsv. g. MoYN1HAs.
Il. 4. y. Kxssx.
n. =, J.reanrH, C. NJ.
NJ 81 <xxszN, c. IS. R.
81 II. tinBoxs.
III iEqs,z.sREr.
|,ttr isSsBrr,
u EuaEzar
IN ornunnicationsare to be addressed to the
- lfSrning Star and 0atholicA ssssnger.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09


have the honor 70 report that in pursuance OF reso
purpose Of conference and advice as to the measures
have This day met some forty men engaged In ths sus,
capacity Of the, cart. varies from two hsnd,sa to
in going oyer Its route The average number Of cir
ess as eight dollars
Ss !: ssu Ss
ns Of and s % s
& wSsh good aa viii cost
%sss Ss, e: qssay ss 81 sie5s fl: ssS ss Ssa @
: quart to. three hundred gallons Of water would
ssss y dl;s5ssnS s "?s SSS$
Elm s:m.s ;ss
s.s 1ss :se e. s"t %
:trenst oi a,ni%s dTcpsto pint p wsts. which
4 nG Seg
fa1s %9s5s
sss sssy are fhs sesi@ Il se
Be s
Of Public Works would during warm weather reduce
sss az;
sf &. Rs
guarantee they would perform Their duty Ee'neouony
'"'"''' Assistant sanitary superinieRdent.
The following report on the mortality IN the CITY
during the past week was also furnished by EH.
Harrts:-
BUREAU VITAL SrArrsrIcs \
HEALTH DEPARTMENT or CITY OF Nxw YoRK,
Nxw YoRx, July g. lS7a }
Colonel EMMoNs CLARx, Secretary.
sIR-The increase Of mortality last week amounted
tn only 1856 deaths 4S OF which among the inmates
OF public n.Ilons aso The corresponding week Of no
This city Though al The Send end Of the week The heat
became intense, there not such degree Of atmos
pherc moisture as to endanger lite. Only deaths by
direct effect Of solar heat reported.
Disrrh@al diseases, which had remained ct mini.
mum in the turns increased to 69 In the week. but
this number liz below the for the correspond
ing weeks OF the past i've years Most Of this Kind Of
mortality was among neglected young children.
There was slight increase in mortality BY nervous
and convusive disorders but the absence OF combined
high heat and humidity that prevailed In the correspond
ing week Of 1872 marked by the absence Of such
mortality occurred in that memorial week. The fol-
lowing facts worthy Of comparison In the records Oh
these weeks in the two years:-
The New York herald., 1873-07-09

An Important Meeting Of the Board OF
NJ. VI lth Held ng ON
der bket and Its Filthy Booths-Re-
ports ON Street Cleaning, Mortality
and Cellar Lodging Houses.
At meeting of the Boa = Of Health held yester
day afternoOn-President Chacdler in the chair
the following report, from DR.. E. Ii. James, Assist
ant Sanitary Superintendent, upon tira condition
Of the streets OF the city was received and copy
ordered to be sent to the Board Of Polics:-
To rHx HONORABLE THE BOARD or HEALTH: -
Insve the honor to submit the following report
Ssnssd y rom nm the reports M Of the spesors upon ,hc
JudsGn reports no Il in thu the
and detrimental 70 health and IN condition favorable
% iS%''' @ Ii s
te''1n DEPOSITS sisss
Nos Il ad msa 10 are 's rs
Skin ward % t hs streets as II IN ceany condition cor
in as good condition as the nature OF the pavement will
sn pS,scs Eowssy and ,fs.
and Birmingham street Its whole length These thorough
q ss EIssss %ssa rsssf$ the @ @ssnaasn sSs
o. the ninth and feenh ward. reports oarmns Street
sss% ss1o a
nd Norfolk streets between Eas Houston and stanton
% soo
WHOLESOME CONDITION
The Inspector Of the Eleventh reports Sixth street.
nues and d; Seventh street avenues and Q;
P
between avenues and y as hlthy with se aecumua.
sssnsh ward report. liz i ssessat
tween First avenue and avenue seventeenth street,
@ ans ia and "A. S
5 ss :na rnEcn and sis
with garbage and street dirt; sheriff between kiving
ss sSs s Rsss
len, wsen Canal and Grand SSryste, Canal to
is lis
street. N clssnly conSition ar The InspsssSr Of the
plains Of garbage in the cutters the following streets
; Es twenty 70
mini .syns g ss hsss and
3 East IN. Thirty sshh sv.r m. RON sSd
:'1
ss. q sy a.n r wss s h fol
.nS and F ave-
First avenue between. Forty third and TertysiShtS
';s s:sss: :ss:Ss5
and Oh nom Third 70 MADISON Avenue are very hl.hy
carts conveying this SSspsiys material 70 the
He requests that these streets be dsinfectea
The Inspector Of the upper part Of the Tweniysecond
gnpavsd.siSty fourth and si. arm street. between
tween Ninth and Tenth avenues Sixty third street be-
tween Ninth and Tenth avenues and Ninth avenue. be-
Sixty eighth and 9xyninth sreets all OF which contain
more or less ashes and garbage The Inspector Of tho
In his dinrct clean, with the exception Of lish street.
between Third and Fourth avenues, which b stxewn
with garbage Respectfully submitted
The New York herald., 1873-07-09

entries Sor this event. but when the owners OF the
horses were notified to name their starters 1ve
only answered to the call. These were Rice d
McCormicks chestnut horse wanderer by Lexing-
ton aam Coral. by vandal out OF imported Catrn
CORN. by Cornerstone (and we are q little par
this race) M II. Sanord's bay horse Preakness, by
Lexington, dam Bay Leaf; ID. Mcdaniel q Co.'s
Sin"s Sos o"n DAM
colt Survivor, BY vandal, dam by Lexington; /;
and D. J; Crouse's chestnut colt Business. by Re-
voiver, dam Syren. Wanderer was the iav0rite In
the race, and won it like race horse, dashing
away from his adversaries, after two miles. in .
manner that asionlshed every beholder. This
the leading card In all the contests In which he is
entered for cups and his hackers will not be salts
..c1 80. either MoDarchlst or Harry Bassett can
Preakness ran in second, at the finish, TO Wan
derer. and Hubbard was third. All the favorttes
won Yesterday for wonder. The following are
the details OF the running
Tho First Race.
HOPEFUL STAKES, value $500, added to sweep
stakes OF $50 each. play pay for two year olds
the second horse to receive 500, and the third
$500 out OF the stakes, hall q mile.
A. Bemonts b. |: Beatrice, by Kentucky, dam :,
F. Morris b. e Regardless, by Eclipse, dam Bar
W Lewis spasce CO. :. vandaiite, BY vandai
dam vesper Light IA. Lakelandl ..........;...
A. Bemont's b. l. Theodore, by Kentucky, dam
John Uoiiee's br. by bennington, dam Jassa.
Il. p. McGrath's b. 9. Aaron Pennington, by Tip
.osn psraF lSSy sNsef Gsoii BY
Asteroid, dam vandala (Birbee) ............ Z
Il. r McGrath's ch, Petty, oy T1pperary, dam .
J. Camp, Jr.s, ch. c. Dublin, by Kentucky, dam
Zaidee th: Paynel 49, I;:.;,,n
o. dam ammo Nora na creina r % 1Robinson5 s' .! 10
D. j. Croase's b. f. PersimmOn, by Revolver, dam
by Daniel the Prophet ltapster) .-..........-. IL
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
THE CASE OF KENNEY.

Commissioner Van Mort seeing the statement in
yesterdays HERALD Of the arrest Of Michael Kenney
for personating Joseph Powers on the payroll OF
the Boulevard laborers, requested report from
Engineer Kellogg That genueman's investigation
shows no fraud beyond the personation of another
party. Powers was driver for q team owned by
*. Lynch and left the work previous to the pay
ment OF the roll The usual pay check was given to
Lynch In o sealed envelope, directed to the pay.
master oil the Department OF Finance. Lynch gave
the check to Kenney. The time for which the
check was made was actually worked and the only
irregularty was the presentation OF the pay check
by person other than the one whose name ap-
peared on Its face.