davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27

trotted very fast down to the quarter pole Gazelle
breaking up before quite reaching there and run
ming past that point. Fullerton led two lengths IN
thirty-three seconds and q quarter. Gazele made
Huntress also seemed very unsteady. Fullerton
opened wide gap in them on the lower turn, and
at the hali-me pole led eight lengths in l:0SH.
Fullerton then trotted CALAMITY up the hill OF the
back stretch, and was nearly distance In mont or
the mares as he passed the three-quarter pole.
thought he had them both out, and asked the
owner Of the horse II he had them shut out. He
told not TO attempt to distance the mares, and
he then pulled Fullerton up and logged in, stop
ping on the score nifty yards ahead OF Gazelle, VINO
was half length ahead o! Huntress. Time, 2:22A.
Third Hedt-The start was very even, but before
they got around the turn Fullerton led two
lengths Gazelle second, six lengths ahead OF Hun
tress, who had broken up badly. Fullerton went
to the quarter pole in thrty-five seconds two
of Huntress Fullerton was the same distance
ahead OF Gazee at the halfmie pole In 100, Hun
tress fifty yards behind. Coming up the hill Ga
Zele closed little or the daylight, and was
length and nalf behind at the three-quarter pole.
Fullerton came along steadily and won the heat
and race by length and half IN 2:23. Gazelle
was eighty yards in front Of Huntress.
The following isa
SAME DAY.-Purse Ga, 500, for horses that have
never beaten 2:21; 600 TO the first. $1,000 to the
second and $500 to the third horse; mile heats, best
three in five, in harness.
ID. Mace's CHI. z. Judge Fullerton. ...........
j. LOvett'S ID. m. GaZelle. Observation-Disclosures.
A. Godsmith's b. m. Huntress. ............. 3
+. Manee's b. s. w. Ii. Allen. ............... Or.
TINE.
Quarter. R1lE Mile
flrSt neat. DO l.Usia Z.Z%
second. neat.. 33A l:OS1s I:Zz14
lnlrd neat... 90 I.uS Z:zo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
COMPTR0LLER'S RECEIPTS.
Comptroller Green reports the following amou

Comptroller Green reports the following amounts
paid yesterday into the city treasury
ARREARS.
and interest s2aOe2
COLLECTOR or ASSESSMENTS
From assessments for street openings and i'm
provemens and interest 44s4
DEPARTMENT PUBLIC
From licenses, rent sales and sundres. 2,F
From Croton water rents and penalties ......... 6i32
From permits TO tap water pipes. ............... ia
CHARGE SEWERS.
From connections with sewers and drains. $40
From sale of vitrifed st0neware pipe 30 00
PERMITs-xAy0R's OFFICE.
From permits for street stands show cases, signs,
nAY0Rs SECOND MARSHAL
From permits for licenses and hnes........... lgl
BUREAU CITY REVENUE.
From market rents and fees. 2S
Total
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
JERSEY CITY.
IIewfS RIM ont. n. Ronal
Grand total.
Cricketinr Notes.

The Knickerbocker Base BAH Club play the Sec
ond eleven OF the Manhattan Cricket Club to-mor-
row afternoon at Hoboken.
The Prospect Park Club play the Manhattan Club,
at Prospect Park, on 4th Of July; wickets to be
pitched at ten A. M.
The ST. Georges Club, of New York, play the Ger
mantown and Marian Clubs, at Philadelphia, on
the I'd, Sd and 4th OF July.
The Waltham Club, OF Boston, play the Jersey
City Club, at Prospect Park. 18th OF July; Manhat-
tan, at Hoboken, 10th Of July, and ST. Georges at
uoboken, ON 18th of July,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
EAST SAGINAW DRIVING PARK.

Kate HaZzard the Winner of the 1884
Purse, Udell the $40 Race and Mollie
Morris the 2:30 Premium.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, June 20, 1873
In the first race to-day at the East Saginaw
Driving Park Kate Hazard won the purse for
horses that have never beaten 2:34, in three
straight heats. Time, 2:34ts, 2:34 2:31. Mollie
Newton took second money. Princeton the third
and Vaughn the fourth premium. There were
eight entries and four starters.
The 2:40 race was won by Udell in three straight
heats, in 2:301, 2:32s4, $3.50. Clementine carried
away the second prize Little Longfellow third
money and Nellie the fourth premium. In this
there were eight entries and five starters.
The 1850 Purse was won by M0llie Norris who
scored the second, third and fourth heats In 30,
2:30a, 2:31. Natchez won the first heat In 2 49,,
and obtained second money; Cozette was awarded
the third and Willie Caldwell the fourth prize.
There were ten entries and eight starters in this
contest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
ESCAPE OF THE MURDERER WAGNER

The Role OF Napoleon mt Ham Success
fully Plnyed-No Attempt ut Capture
Made.
PORTLAND, Me-, June 90, 1873.
Two new watchmen were put on duty last night
to watch Wagner. About nine o'clock P. NJ one
OF them remarked that Wagner was living very
still. At three O'Clock this morning, observing
that the prisoner was In the same position, the
watchmen made an investigation and found a
broomstck dressed IN Wagner's clothing in the
was ascertained that Warner, with two other pris-
Oners, had sawed of some bars guarding scuttle
leading TO pantry on the floor below, made q
hearty meal and departed, thus making good his
promise that he would bid the officers g0odby
At eight O'Clock this morning no attempt at re-
capture had been made, Sheriff Warren being
absent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27


FIRST Hedt-Huntress had the best Of the send
Dill Fullerton second, GaZelle third. ON the turn
Fullerton led two lengths, Huntress second, four
lengths III advance OF Gazelle. At the quarter
pole Fullerton was three lengths In front OF Hun
ress, VINO was half length ahead OF Gazelle. Time
thirty.nve seconds. Going along the lower turn
Fullerton trotted steadily and made the gap five
lengths between him and Gazele, who was second.
Huntress six lengths behind, breaking occasion.
ally. Time, 1:osx. Coming up the hill on the
gait, and was i've lengths in front OF Gazelle at
the three-quarter pole. He came on in hand and
won the heat by SIX lengths, Gazelle second
ninety yards ahead OF Huntress- Time OF the heat,
2:22
Second Hedt-After three unsuccessful attempts,
the word was given TO good start, Huntress lead
ing Gazelle second, Fullerton third, half length
apart. Before they made the turn their positions
were reversed as Fullerton was le>ding, Gazee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
CRICKET.
The Jersey city Club Defeat the Nam
hattans mt Prospect Park-Score, 400 ia
GOA Curious OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The jersey City Club Defeat the MAN.
hattans mt Prospect Park-score, 100 to
GOA Curious Umpire-F0rthcomfng
Matches.
: Yesterday the first cricket match-alrhough not
the first OF the season-took place ON the Prospect
PARK grounds in Brooklyn between the Jersey City
and Manhattan clubs and terminated in favor OF
the former. who scored 100 to the so runs made by
the Manhattans The ground was somewhat lumpy
and much impaired for crickettng purposes by the
dead grass being allowed to remain where 1t was
cut and never swept or Play was commenced
at noon by the Jersey City Club going
to the wickets, aud sent out as rep
resentatives Lewis and Meakin. The latter
mentioned succumbed to one OF Ronaldson's
balls being caught by Haywood at longstop. Lewis,
while attempting to back up to make short run,
was stumped by donaldson for leaving his ground,
after having scored D. The next man sent IN by
bowler OF the Staten Island Club, who made 20
runs IN excellent style, and was eventually caught
followed and made the score of the day, &c. in ex-
celent form, hitting the bowling all over the field
and giving the Manhattans terrible amount or
leather hunting. AT last he, too, succumbed TO
wickets. The fielding OF the Manhattan Club was
excellent, particularly that OF Hosiord, who played
point. good deal OF amusement was caused by
one OF che umpires allowing seven and eight balls
Hosford, the steadiest OF all steady bats went to
the wickets in company with another steady
wielder OF the hickory to represent the Manhat-
tans. The former fell victim alter scoring ].
and the latter made ducks egg. Matters looked
at this point very unpromising. Keller, an excel
lent bat, tnen followed the discounted heroes, and
after some careful play and showing knack OF
Furnishing Brewster leg balls, went out for 8,
Rutty made good defence. but was badly wounded
In the leg by one Of Brewser's lett hand twisters,
and limped out OF the ground. after scoring 8,
Gregg was called "butter ngers'' Tor missing two
easy catches. HERSHEY scored 10 by excellent play,
including four, three, and several two runs.
When the last wicket had fallen the Manhattans
had only mustered 60 runs.
The following Is the score OF the playing-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
C0E. THE FORGER.
Disagreement OF the Jury I'm the Case
Other Indictments Pending.

BOSTON, June 20, 1873.
The trial OF James A. Coe, the wholesale forger,
has been concluded on the first Indictment against
him, resulting in a disagreement OF the jury
There are nearly dozen other indictments pend
ing against HIM, and the trials VIII probably be
brought on Immediately. The bail OF the accused
has been reduced from $780, 900 to $4,000. The
forgeries OF Coe exceed half a million, and the
chances are that he may escape conviction on the
pending indictments. His victims seem to be
rather lenien thy inclined towards him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
NAVAL CADETSHIP.

Some time since Senator Dreamer placed at the
disposal Of the Rev. Brother stephen, OF DE La
Sale Institute, an appointment to the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis. The distinction was competed
for by the students OF that institution and Master
Auguste Fechteler was the successful candidate,
and Ris appointment has been confirmed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
SAILED.

Steamships Cimbra. for Hamburg; Denmark, London:
Gen Barnes savannah; City Of Merida Havana; Isaac
LUIGI Montuori, Belfast; Hong Kong. Newfahrwassen
Nordboen Morgan Pill; John Griffin. Cienluegos; Ad.
mete, Cork Linda, dor Falmouth); Candace, Port
Caledonia Wood Hall, LIVERPOOL; Lssinona, Bremen;
mond briggs Sas Martin, Cicnuegos; Erncstne, Sc
vile Eastern star. Georgetown (DenD Famingo, NAL
rite. st Pierre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
MYSTIC PARK.

Third Day of the June Trotting Meet
ing-Two Capital Races-Flora Belle
tho Winner OF the 1850 Premium and
Prince Alien the 2s32 Purse.
Boston, June %, 1873
The third day Of the June trotting meeting
passed Off very satisfactorily. The attendance
was better than on any previous day, and events
well contested.
The first race was for horses that never beat go
in which there were twelve entries and seven start
ers. Flora Belle was the favorite against the
field. She won the third, fourth and fifth heats
and the race
MYSTIC PARK June 20. 1s7a-Purse 5000: for
second and $25 to the third horse mile heats best
three in i've, in harness.
d. w. BecKler's ch. m. Flora Belle....2 2 l
A. w. Worcester's biz. 6. Farmer So-
T. c s Carpenters b. m. Lady Hamilton
Wm g sasE,a an CHI p m Lady Fry
Charles a' Seau Isl bk 9. Country Boy.
j. cudneys . ok 8. Harry Knox :::;:; dis .-,
Time, 2:371s-2:36h-2:3 7-2:371-2:37A
The second race was for Purse OF $500, for
horses that never beat 2 49, Five out OF the SIX
entries started. The betting was very good Prince
Allen selling for $50 to s35 Tor Blanche and $40 Or
the field. After Blanche got heat the betting
changed IN her favor, and when she had two there
couple OF heats, and he was again made the favor
te OF the five starters in the first heat but two
were left to finish the race, which was one OF the
best ever seen here, the time being very fast Tor
this class OF tr0tterS.
SUMMARY.
beat $780, $500 to the first, 1925 the second and
$40 to the third horse; mile heats best three IN
five, in harness.
c. N. Howlands oh. s. Prince Allen. l. 1
Q. E. Moshers br. m. Blanche. ........ ! 2
A. ID. Webber's blk. g. Royal Mike.... 8 8 s dis.
A. W. Worcester's b. g. Sam Curtis ;. dis.
Time, 2:3ol4-2 :27-2:29-2:26 1a-2:29H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
TO-pAY,s AMUSEMENT

There are four races ON the programme for this
afternoon. First Is the 2:40 class. with fourteen
entries; second saddle contest. seven entries;
third team race, five entries ana last free for ali
purse, five entries. The twenty minutes to twelve
tram on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad loot of
Cortlandt street, stops within a few rods OF the
course
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Commissioner Van Mort makes the following
statement OF public moneys received by the Depart
ment of Public Works during the week ending
Saturday last:--
For water rents. penalties and taps.......... $3 s07
For permits 70 construct vaults DOS
For permits to connect with sewers 800
Total. $S4 $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
TIME.

Second on the programme was the purse Of $780,
for horses that never beat 1850. mile heats, best
three in five, in harness-Sl25 to the first, $50 to
the second and $25 to the third horse. There were
nine entries Tor these prizes and six starters-L E.
Dunham's bay mare Carrie White, T. N. Chambers
bay mare Ledger Girl, George Wright's gray mare
Village Maid, Peter Manee's gray gelding Grand
Central, ?. r. Shaw's gray mare Lady Shaw and L.
the in three straight heats, Carrie White TAX
ing second money and Grand central third prem
ium. In the second heat Grand Central came in
second but was placed third for running decision
which much displeased his driver
SUMMARY.
SAME DAY-Purse $500, Tor horses that never
beat $3.50; Sl25 to the first, $50 to the second and
S25 to the third horse; mile heats, best three IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27

The last event OF the'day purse of $780, for
horses that never beat :3l. mile heats, best three
in five, in harness; $3.50 to the first, sloo to the
second and $50 to the third horse Or eight entries
there were seven starters, these being Charles II.
Smiths sorrel mare Lady Shotwell A. II. Schenck's
bay horse Listener, Jack Feeks chestnut
mare Lady Emma, W. S. Thom's bay gelding Slip
perry Dick, Jack Phillips bay gelding Happy John,
Pierce Hayden's bay mare Lady Annie and L. j.
Sntton's bay mare Lena b. III the few bets noticed
Slippery Dick was the iavorite, but Lady Emma
had many friends. The first was dead heat be-
tween Slippery and Emma. the struggle for the
finish being very fine. slippery won the second,
third and fourth heats and the race. Lady Emma
carried away second money aud Lady Annie the
third premium. Happy John, Listener and Lena
b. were distanced in the second heat Happy for
being behind the nag and the others Tor INDUCING
in little too much running.
SUMMARY.
SANE DAY.-Purse $500, for horses that never
beat 2:34 $3.50 to the first, 500 to the second and
$50 to the third horse; mile heats best three in
five, in harness.
William 5. Thom's b. g. Slippery Dick. l
Jack Feek's ch m. LAZY Emma. 3
=. Haydens b. m. Lady Annie. ....... 2
Charles II. Smiths Sc IN. Lady ShotwelL. 3
A. H. Schenck's b. h. Listener. dis
l.. j. SuttOn's b. m. Lena B.............. dis
l. II. Phillips b. q. Happy John. .......... dis.
A. u. Coykendall's br. m. Lapy Pleifer,... DIR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
IA Of different Staes legal everywhere; publicity;
fees In advances advice free; commissioner for every
State. FREDERICK j. KING.
Counsellor .at-Law, 363 Broadway.
A BSoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
N ent States legal everywhere deserton &C. sufficient
causc; no publicity required; charge until divorce
granted; advice free. N. HOUSE, Attorney
lgl Broadway.
A -HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN. .
IL corner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
open from A. NJ to 9PM M.
On Sunday from to 9P. M.
TN DIABETES THE URINE rs EXCESSIVE IN GUAM
tty, but the very reverse in Brghts Disease; there
fore II there was not some miraculousy wonderful agent
In the BETHESDA MINERAL SPRING WATER, how
could II reduce the specific gravity and quantity in the
former and increase the quantity and specific gravity In
the later II does both In every and removes the
terrible thirst fever and pain, curing these hitherto M
durable diseases ThiEysix page pamphlet free Depot
wv BroadYAI A. y. HEAzH y y, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
steamrrs .saus Destination oacc

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27

PROVIDENCE PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
PROVIDENCE r, J., June 20, 1873.
Tle print cloths market IA unchanged,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27

FLEETWOOD PARK. June II, -Trottlng-Purse $500,
for horses that have beaten 2:43 $3.50 TO the
first, $3.50 TO the second and 500 to the third
mil In
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29
Local Intelligence.

ANEW MovEMENY-Mr. 8. Weeks, supef-
in,endent of the police and hre alarm eel-
egraph, yesterday received letter from
Mr.. R.H. Benner., printer and stationsi,
No So Camp street, informing nalh tnae
he aaopted the .''pocket form" in printing
sbe .tation boxes index ne would De held
sesnonsble. ~ he (Mr. Benners) had OBJ
osined a sspyrght for that style: This no.
s;t;cafion did not seem to worry Mr.. Weeks
% suv GREAT extent, and will OF cause him
% deyiate q particle from his programme.
H. Weeks considers tha. he has perfect
right "a priat the index in any shape or
snrm he pleases for tho best interests OF
shis community. He is unable 20 discover
how any person can become possessed of a
eipple right to issue a ''pocket form" J"
sbe contents Of which is peculiarly
and particularly invested in his keeping
and indeed his sole charge. 1t he is trou-
bIed concerning the matter he will enjoin
every body from issuing the indices, or that
falling he may spoil those already issued
by changing the numbers and locations OF
fire alarm boxes. Mr. Benners assures US
that he has his copyright secured in due
aorm but does not state how, by what
right or power he became owner OF the in
dex.. However. as he lays special claim to
the "pocket form," which is as old as the
Fire Department, he may be entitled to 1t
bv virtue of his copyright. Mr.. Benners
offers to furnish every city policeman with
q copy of his issue free OF charge, which IS
generous on his part.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29
". p. AARPfH
AuSG gee 2: Sheriff OF the Par1sb Of CrieaSa


TheOphIlus F.. Kendall VS.. n. COnBeII.
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, No. 4544.-By virtue OF writ of
fey facias against plaintiff and 10 favcr Of de.
fendant to directed by tie hOLolab.s the
Sixth Distrct Court for the sarish ot orleans in
the above entitled cause will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the Merchants asa AuctiOneers
Exchange, Roy al street, between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets. in che second District of this
city on FRIDAY September le. 1873 at twelve
O'Clock NJ the following described property to
wit
THREE CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together
with al! the Improvements thereon situated N the
Fourth District OF this CITY, 10 bounded by
Locust or Soils Freret OT Jacobs Philip and first
streets and designated as lots NUN OeTe eight nine
and ten on sketch annexed to an act from q. Far
rell and James Hagan, to c. Othon before William
Shannon notary public in this city. Oh the seventh
front First street, by depth Of fee,
! nine inches, between parallel lines. acquired
with other property. from Gerald Farrell Snd
! James Hagan, per act passed before said aoeayy
Shannon, On the tweDty seventh ot Fstyl sry 1866
Seized in the above suit
| Terms-This being the second and fast suction,
| the said property will be definitely adjudissted
| to the highest and last bidder for wnat it will
bring, at twelve months credit. the purchaseE
furnishing pond, with good and solvent security
bearing hve per cent interest per annum from date
| until final payment. Said purchaser Will have tt
deduct and pay in cash the amount OF printing
| shertfs and clerks fees etc, say about one bun
dred and fifty dollars, and furthermore, the state
| parish and municipal taxes, tie amount OF Hhcl
| Is not ye. ascertained.
| wP HARPER,
| AUG 81 sel2 Sheriff Of the Parish CT orieane
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29
JeG Davis AskeA to Held HE Tongue.

FROM tDe SnaIt5tOu NeWs dlA0 SSuAAohl
No one who reads the speeches which ex-
President Davis delivers whenever he finds
the opportunity will be at loss to account
for his shortcomings during the war. The
lack of foresight and the chronic indiscre'
ton which prompt such utterances as those
of Mr.. Davis before the Southern Historical
Convention caused the grievous admins.
trative blunders which hastened the fall OF
the Confederacy. Mr.. Davis has learned
nothing and forgotten nothing.
Il has been our habit TO think and speak
of him with kindness, and even affection,
as q thoroughly sincere, well meaning man,
whose faults were Of the head and not OF
the heart. but we must say plainly that MT.
Davis is one Of the most troublesome 'e!e-
ments that the South has to deal with IN its
effort to bridge the chasm of war and secure
reunion and peace. For whatever Mr.. Davis
says the Southern people are held respon-
sible. His rash words are laid at our doors.
1t is useless to deny or explain. The answer
is, "Oh, yes. you say what is polite. but
Mr. Davis says what you think" This was
the case with the Atlanta speech. and 1t
will be the same with the speech just Ge'
livered.
The Southern people have honored Mr..
Davis and trusted him. He owes it to the
South 10 hold his tongue as the best service
he can render this people.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29
SHERIFFS SALES.
,. ~. Armstrons. Admintsirator. IT W.

,. ~. Armstrong, Administrator. vs.. NJ.
Rabell, A. Prados Jr and G. w. SimOnds
SJIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans, No. 4642.-By virtue of writ
Of feri facias to me directed by the honor
able the SlAth District Court for the parish
of Orleans, in the above entitled cause, I will
proceed to sell at public auction, at the Mer-
chants and Auctoneers Exchange, Royal street,
between Canal and CustomhOuse streets. in the
Second District of this city, ON III tksDA1, Septem-
ber g. 1873 at twelve O'Clock NJ, the following do
scribed property. to wit
ALLAN SINGULAR. THE BUILDINGS AND In
PROvEMENTS erected on three certain lots OF
ground situated in the First District of this city
lknown as batture property, in square number
three A. bounded by Poy dras, Lafayette, Front and
Delta streets, designated by the numbers thirteen,
fourteen and fifteen, according to plan made by L.
H. Pile late City Surveyor dated he twenty first OF
Nav 1866 and deposited in the office of ". j. Cas-
tell notary public in this city. Lot number fifteen
forms the corner Of Delta and Laf. .yette streets.
and Front and Lafayette streets.
Seized in the above suit belonging 20 .e:eLN-
ant. RAbell.
Terms Cash on the spot.
". p HARPER
su73 81 seq Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans