davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO PHYSICIANS.
A RARE CHANCE 4!
EOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.
PATENT INSTRUMENTS

OF GREAT VALUE,
For the Treatment of all Chronic Nervous
Diseases,
with the exclusive right to use them in the Eastern
half of the State of Tennessee. They will be exhibit
ed during the day previous to the sale IN these In
sruments adapted to or every part OF the human
body, are combined the
VACUUM ELECTRO MAGNETISM,
Medicated VapOr Baih.
which absolutely unsurpassed in the treatment OF
diseases of the Brain Spinal Affections Epilepsy Dim
moss of Sight, Paralysis, AtrOphied astlng Limbs
Rheumatism, Spermatorrhea. Impotence. and Con-
at present known to the medical profession that can
approach these remedial agents IN the above class OF
diseases.
All necessary instruction will be given TO the pur
chaser. -..
DIR. BALDRIDGE's OPINION.
XENIA, OHIO, July q, 1865.
DR. W. KENT: Dear Sr-You requested my honest
and impartial opinion of your new invention Tor the
Though have been long in the practice of medicine
must say that it has never been my privilege 10 ex-
anime instrument so perfectly adapted to the sue
cessfu treatment of Chronic diseases as your Neryo-
Capillary Stimulator. 1t is the very thing that has
been so long needed, and can confidently recommend
it to the Medical Profession throughout the world.
And am equally satisfied that your treatment OF
nervous diseases the only rhtiona one and must be
to secure success 1t must be adopted by the entire
medical profession.
~ CIV. BALDRfDGE. MD.
Atthe same time and place viii be offered anumber
of Scientific Books, new ana oeautltuI CarpetS suPe
E,g ISL Watch S ReyGVer FsssIs
TERMS-Cash on day OF sale. ...
| circular describing the Instruments, &C., can be
seen at this office.
| instruments will be shipped to morrow-Tuesday.
| Sale on Saturday I'D Of February, commencing al
| II o'clock. liz
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-05

SAMUEL NEWMAN. UyDERTAKER. Corner Cum
complete stock of Fisks Metallic Burial Baskets and
Cases, both plain and finely ornamented. Also, all
sizes of finely ornamented Wooden Caskets on hand
at all times ready for immediate use Orders solicited
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Funerals attended. and Hearse and Carriages fur
nished when requested. oct0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
sun STROKES.

Kate Pearson, twenty-five years OF age, Of 254
West Twenty-ffth street. was iound suffering from
heat on the corner OF Fourteenth street and Eighth
avenue, yesterday afternoon, by the police, and
conveyed to the Park Hospital
Michael McCabe, Of 40 Water street. was taken
to the Twenty seventh street station house, yester
day afternoon, suffering from sun stroke.
Hugh McGarrett forty-tve years OF age, of 427
East Nineteenth street. fell from his cart at Thirty
eighth street and First avenue, yesterday after
noon, overcome by heat. He was sent to Bellevue
Hospital by the police OF the Twenty-nrst precinct.
Henry Hess OF 81 Greene street. was overcome
by neat in Second street, near avenue b, yester-
day, ana conveyed to his home by the police.
Ann Houker, thirty, Of 1856 Chrystie street, was
overcome with heat yesterday at IS Maiden lane.
She was sent home by the police
William Cue was taken i'll yesterday at his resi-
dence las Varick street.
David Boyden. OF 1873 Mulberry street. 1ell sick
yesterday at the corner OF Hester and Elizabeth
streets.
Margaret Glib, twenty-nine of Brooklyn, fell
from the effects OF the heat yesterday at the corner
Of Second avenue and Twenty -second street.
Joseph Asherbaum was iounr insensble from the
heat yesterday by the Police and was detained at
the seventeenth precinct having no home.
William Dilman fourteen, OF 200 avenue a, was
taken i'll, yesterday, in the street. and was sent
home by the police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
THE PHILADELPHIA CENTENNIAL

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 3, 1873.
Secretary Belknap has arrived, and will rep
resent the President OF the United States
at the ceremonies tomorrow; also Gen.
eral Berdan, Chief of the Diplomatic Depart
ment, bearing sealed proclamation, which
will be read by Secretary Robson, on the
centennial grounds procaiming the time the Ex-
hibition Will open and place at which 1t will be
held copies OF which Will be communicated TO the
diplomatic representatives OF all nations, together
with regulations, &C The act OF Congress provides
that the President shall do this when informed by
the Governor Of Pennsylvania that provision has
been made for the erection of buildings, &C.
General Berdan Is the guest OF Mr.
Adolph r. Bore. Among those who have
arrived are the following :-Governor hawley, Gen.
eral Gendenning, OF South Carolina; Messrs
Gorham and Corliss, OF Rhode Island; Governor
Mccormick, of Arizona; Mr.. Woods. OF Virginia:
Alexander r. Batiler, OF West Virginia; Judge
Asa Packer, of Pennsylvania; Governor Bgler
Senator John Scott and others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 8, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship Baltic OBJ, Kennedy, Liverpool via Queens
Steamship Anglia (Br, Small, Glasgow-Henderson
Steamship Hammona GER, voss, Hamburs-Kunhardt
steamship Tybee, Delaney, samana Port au Piatt 4c-
steamship Cleopatra, Phillips. Havana-F Alexan
city Sherwood Havana and
Steamship Magnolia Cheeseman, savannah-w R Gar
Steamship Regulator Freeman hiladelpha-Lorillard
Steamship Dirgo johnson. port,snd-J Amex
Steamship Nereus. Bearse. Rostop-H DiTock
Ship Colorado, Bairnson London-C L Wright Co \,
Bark vesta (BTj, Bent Cork for orders-Heney Par
Bark Tactic ItaD, Rasmussen Cork for orders-sioco
Bark Hudson; vaughan S Lsocnn ,L Buck Co
Bark knriane Nrg circuit cardenas1s Loud Co.
Brig Pactolus CBr)' Dalrympe, Newry, ii Whitney
Brig Harmony tBr Edgett, Glasgow via Charleston
Brig Heldos (Nor) Jensen stockholm-Tetens 4 Book
Brig Mcleod (Br), Tibbets, DemeraraJ Leaycraft
Brig Virginia, Johnston, st Pierre tMaro-Reynai
Brig Charles Hoard CBr). Messenger, St Johns, PR
Brig Armstrong, Slower Ponce-L Arm
Brig salye OBJ, Johnston, Cow Bay, CB-Pomarcz,
Brig waltham Turner Brunswick. Ga-Evans. Ball
scnr Jane slade QBr), slade, Newry, &c F yulley.
Schr Thetis (Br). Beaie Saionica-Geo Bulley.
Schr Julia Decker, Freeman, st Martns-Jones
Tough.
schr Hattie Haskell, Young Aux Cayas-A Nones
Co.
Schr Kate Carleton tBr). Bowers Nuevitas-s Loud
4 Co.
schr White Star dsr) Reynard, St Johns NF-Heney
Parker
schr Heiress (Br), spicer. Bear River, NS-Heney
Parker.
schr Kedron OBJ, Mcclellan, Windsor, NS-J A Hor
sey.
schr Anna Leverett, Stephens Brazos-woodhouse 4
Rudd.
schr Matilda Brooks Jones' observation-disclosures Smith
Co.
schr Enchantress, Phillips, savannah-Evans, Ball 4
Co.
schr o Binns HIgbce, Richmond, va-slaght 4
Petty.
Schr Sparkle, Smith. Saco-Jed Frye K Co
Schr Eunice Rich Pierce Boston-B Weinberg
Schr Benz Croker, Harding, Weilheet-Isaac Sta
Piles 4 Co.
schr Mantle Norris. Taunton-F II Class
Schr Elm City Kidd New Haven-A Sares.
Schr silas Brainard, Hawkins Uncasville-H W Jack
son.
steamer Amanda winants, Quinn. st George-Coast
Wrecking Co.
Steamer Bristol. Wallace. Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

Alexander Clokie was struck by lightning and in.
stantly killed yesterday afternoon at Troy, n Y.
The trial OF George H. Williams Boston, stealing
letters from the Post office resulted conviction
lad named Meinrad Kamarar, aged nine years. was
drowned in the Thames River near Norwich, Conn.,
yesterday afternoon while bathing.
Yesterday morning Thomas Grosan OF Manchester, N.
H. aged thirteen years accidently shot himself with
pistol causing death in q lew moments
A stylish looking man, calling himself g. g. RAIDER has
checks TO the amount of $500 He brought letters from
well known New York and Boston firms
An train came in collision with a construction
train the Hudson branch Of the Boston and Albany
Railroad between Claverack and Mellenvie Yesterday
morning and six persons were injured, one fatally.
Mr.. Samuel Watson Of Leicester Mass, died yesterday
morning in the ninety second year Of his age He was
pioneer OF woOlen manufacturing In that town. and
among the earliest in this country, having commenced
in 1914
Dr. Victory Hobbs aged thirty years. practising ply
stefan and surgeon OF North Hampton N H., comnitted
suicide Wednesday by taking poison. He had acted
strangely several days. and at times appeared very
melancholy.
A special despatch from Bloomington, Ind, says
George Buskirk President of the First National Bank
shot and MORALLY wounded Aaron Rose, baYkeeper in
that town, Wednesday evening Rose had been notified
by Judge Samuel Buskrk not let George whis-
key Rose refused the whiskey which refusal caused
shOOti
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
A CIRCUS IN A WHIRLWIND.
PITTSBURG, Pa, July 3,

PITTsBURG, Pa, July g. 1873.
This evening the second entertainment OF Howe's
London Circus and Menagere was given, which
was attended with scene long to be remembered
by those who witnessed 1t. The big canvases
were spread on what is called Smoky Island,
barren tract of land bordering on the Ane-
ghany River. Tents almost reaching to the
waters edge were erected. There were at
least five thousand persons, men, women
and children witnessing the equestrian part OF the
entertainment. Everything passed OF pleasantly
till about haltpast nine O'Clock. when the rain
commenced to fall heavily, and soon after fearful
storm arose. Owing to the exposed position of the
tents the wind that swept up the Ohio Valley
caught the immense canvases and tossed them
about like toy balloons. The scene that followed
was fearful in the extreme. The tent in which
circus performance was in progress was first at
tackled, and the wind lifted the poles from their
position in the ground and flung the shattered and
torn canvases over Frustrated bodies OF terror
stricken men, fainting women and helpless chill
dren. Shrieks rent the air when the canvas took
fire from the petroleum lights about the centre
pole, and the scene was terrible.
To add to the horror OF the scene the animals in
the adjoining caravan commenced to below forth
In chorus the most unearthly howls In less than
two minutes the mammoth canvases were torn and
lying PROSTATE on the ground While the fire failed
to make any great Roadway, owing to the ram,
which came down in torrents, the seats in the
arena were swept away Ike SO many StraWS.
All escaped with their lives. Some had their legs
broken and others were more or less we're severely
injured although none, so far, are reported
as dead. Men now diligently search
Ing in the peltlng rain Tor pei sons who
might be crushed under the canvases. One
OF the elephants got away and caused great
excitement, as several persons narrowly escaped
death from the frightened beast in his mad career.
Tonight he Is roaming the streets OF Allegheny
City. The loss TO Mr.. Howe is considerable mas
much as he can hardly repair the damage done to
justify an exhibition on the Attn OF July. 1t cannot
0Nn fnQtn
attending the disaster whether any OF the animals
have been killed; but 10 is hardly possible that all
have escaped with their lives. How an audience
OF at least five thousand persons got away from Ty-
ing spars poles and boards Is absolutely miracle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
EASTERN DUTCHEss ASSOCIATION.

AMENIA, n. y, July 3, 1873.
he second annual Spring meeting Of the Eastern
hess Association opened here to-day under
ynost favorable circumstances. A shower the
six weeks, came up suddenly and gave the
track splendid condition. but delayed the races
which we're advertised for two r. NJ, until four
O'Clock.
The first race was for pIlze OF 81 600, for horses
that have never beaten three minutes: $500 to first
horse $500 TO second and 500 TO third. Ten horses
were uttered. with nine TO start. In the first heat
J. X. Thicker was Withdrawn. The trotiing was
witnessed by quite large crowd OF people. Otis
Borts' chestnut mare ColdleI won the race in
three straight heats. Time, 40 24l and 2:3s In
tile second heat while scoring, Mountaineer,
owned by y. X. rillotts, run INTO. thrown and
disabled. lie was Withdrawn.
The purses TO be trotted for tomorrow xill
amount TO $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
BEACON PARK RACES.

EtrroN, July 3, 1871.
, The races at Beacon Park continued this after
noon IN presence OF very good attendance.
The first race was for horses TO road swagons, for
which there were seven entries. viz -. g. Iron.
sides, blk. IN. Louise, s. m. Josephine, b. g..
Wagram, b. s. Sir william Wallace, b. g..
Ploughpoy and oh. <. South Roston Boy.
The 1rst money was won by Louise, the secomt by
Ploughboy, aud the third by Josephine, the laa ter
winning the second heat and the Ploughboy khe
third. Time, 2:46, 243X, 2:s6. 2:4s and 2:49
The second race for purse OF S4Oo for hOrsen'
Chat have never beaten 2:A the entries for which
b. M. Lady Hamilton, en-. m. Flora Belle and b. g.
Captain. The race was won by Lothar, Flora
Belle second and FOLLY third, these three being
the ONLY starters Time, 2:35. 2:33h, 2:33 and
Q:32Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD sTEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD MILESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY TIE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHrTEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
sensers John Dale ss,h lat . fSd lon = ss
:ss 5 Hay
YS sSes nsa been in shat
Is and southampton 2st with mdse and passengers to
steamship Castor Putch De Boer, IS days from
tdys Reay s dna hs TO
Steamship California lBr,, Craig Glasgow via Moyiiie
june s.
lon "a 49, passed ship City Of Ottawa Of Plymouth, K,
Steamship y. Ocean Queen seaSury Aspinwsn June =
steamship Colou, hence Tor AspnwaL
w mdsd a New c 10 New June %
80 starbuck, cabin passenger, died of consumption
Steamship Old Dominion, Walker Richmond City
FONT ana Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old
steamship Hatseras Roberts Norfolk, with mdse and
BARK NerI Flag .sNor, Nielsen, London 81 days in
BARK Xrscsad aus, Msrassi Newcastle 50 days with
coal to order; vessel TO slocovich Co.
ma IaIta o. eS' Fave g. JUNE
p Lat 80 80 lon g 80 spoke ship Rosa Bottcher Ger
Bark ocean aer,, Gerdes, Bremen IS days With mdse
Bs,k Ehes GER BuckhOltz, stean as days. with mdse
Bark Ailemannia GER, Muller, .Maraesibo 2 days
with III cSSee to Eraysnstsdt Co The schr Eaton
day. with sss Moses TAYLOR @; vessel TO msstsa
% cd pfs on and sH
sTs Liberty or Boston,; Deyereau1 Carasnss Is days
with su WnaS 70 Luns Co. Vessel to Ward Co.
schr Wharton, BonseIl, Richmond, va for SIAM
schr 4 Collins. Tooker, Richmond for Poushkeepae
schr Vaughn, yaughn VIRGINIA
sen 4 ershS San as, ssy Virgins.
s sssr Ska fsSsu s9 &ssli v v,sna
s scSr ", s Sr5 FisgwO Tns Virginia
sSI An TUT Tns sas White s Vssinis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04

Yesterday, before Justice Mills, Mrs. Barker
prepossessing, respectfully connected widow, was
arraigned on a charge OF stealing $1,000 worth of
jewery and silverware, the property of Mr.. Jacob
t5tengeL in whose house she was guest. She ad-
mitted the larceny, but said it was Joke, and
showed the officers where the property was hid.
Unless she IL touched In the top story" as is by
some believed, IL IL like to prove very serious
joke bor her-a joke that may end in a free trip to
Trenton.
on q half a dozen different complaints one
Adolph Mueller has been arrested and is held.
Adolpb, IL Is alleged, has been doing thriving
business among simple minced and impressona.
bic boarding house keepeA IN Newark. But he
has run TO the end OF his tether.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
CASUALTIES,

Thomas Connors, aged thirteen years, OF 10th
street, near Madison avenue, fell from the front
platform OF a car Of the Harlem train going south
yesterday afternoon, and was seriously injured.
He was sent to the Reception Hospital.
James Regina, aged thirteen, of so Mulberry
street was severely burned by an explosion Of
powder last evening.
A fire broke ont last evening on the second noor
OF the tenement house No. 81 avenue c. The rooms
were occupied by MIR. d. Benswanger Caused by
fireworks.
James Hutchinson nine, was severely injured
last evening by falling from the IRE escape at his
residence, - Canal street.
During the storm last evening the chimney of
the house the corner OF Seventy-frst street and
Third avenue was thrown down by lightning A
horse was killed at the time on The corner of
Seventy-second street and Lexington avenue.
Edward HUDSON, Twelve OF 337 East Eleventh
street was shot In the left eye by ball from PTS
to In the hands OF an unknown boy in font OF his
residence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
schr Isabel Alberto, feoksr, 0eorFstown. DC for Hud
son.
schr A Herman Dobson, Aatteawsn Greek, Nd
Passed Through He'll Cato.

schr Isabel Alberto, faoksr 0ecrFetcwn, DC for Hud
schr \ Hickman. Dobson hatteawan Greek. Nd
Passed Through HeM Cato.
BOUND SOUTH
steamship Nereus Besne. Boston for New York with
mSss and Rs%Ss:nssrs to H. p%p saas m y.
win md as and Dassenxers e Fers9so5 Weed
ssSr srpsdss. Rogers New Haven for New ySst
schr Helen p Jones' sonington for Philadelphia with
sehr Lucy Church, Ryder Pawtucket for New York
~ schr Mary Predmore, sherman, Providence for New
sehr Isaac she5xood Ames New Haven for New YORK
schhr Julia Rich. Reed Gloucester for New YORK;
schr James Diyerty, Carroll, Hartford for New York
sf%
York, with stone.
hs1 1 S for ss~ Tss
schr Belle Seaman steelman, New London for New
schr 5ohu Chance, Buell., Cromwell for Podghkecp-
sshr BrszOs TyrOn Portland for New York, with
scSr Texas, Gh.mplin, New London for New York.
schr srMcis Smith Kean Fai River for New York
lime sAr to Ha~iland Ierfy camden '0' view '''A WIN
New
Sew hSndPn e, S'T YG New
Reading Ssq Rk No A. Stack New London for New
r. o New
schr Scranton, Pease, Cromwell for Troy, with
schr Adriana. Bailey, Gardiner for New York, with
schr Haze, McNamee, Greenwich for New York. with
Steamer Thetis Gale, Providence for New York. with
BOUND RAsr
steamship Isllapoosa Gus supply, Lieut. McBitche.
Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New York for New Lon.
don.
scSr Mary Emma Nichols Albany for for %srsham
schr 3pni RemseH New York for Boston,
ham.
%son Sew xos I o4 fon.n
schr W Duryea (Br), Nicholson, New York for Hail.
schr Jane studley Amboy for Hartford.
Gpp sep New tor for f FSs
schr David Nelson Ferris, New YORK for Greenwich.
ssST .Ss
schr Viola, EnsIes, Port Johnson ior Boston.
ssS: fSssS s
Haven.
sehr Eliza. Williams, New York for southport
schr K Giidersleeve, Young, New York for Green.
sshr Billow. Eel, , Trenton for Hartford
sehr i ps ming Mitchell New York for Frovidence
sshr SepsS,c Smith Rop Hs for
sor rs a''A ''''' '.''"''' N'" -''N '0' ''' "'H''
s4s Meow ST er s.s ter
Schr Fly, Carter, Hoboken for East Greenwich.
Schr White Star OBJ, Mcdonald, New York for Wind
sOr, MS
schr Sarah Read. Arnold. Philadelphia .or Middle
town, Ct
schr Anthony Burton. johnson, Port Johnson Paw
tucket
Schr James Pike Dow HobokeD for Boston.
Schr Sarah Ann, Sullivan Hoboken for Bath.
Schr Brooks, Ba xter, New York for Noank.
81 o ftE 9T r Sr Deer
Island
Schr Chancellor, Mayer, Hoboken for Portland.
Schr star Spangled Banner, Blackman, New York for
Norwich.
schr Chauncey st John, Pearson, Hoboken for New
London
Schr Lady Emma, Long, Hoboken for New London.
Schr Eliza Raynor, Mitchell. Providence for Hobo
ken.
Schr Mantle, Haskell, New York for New London
Schr J II Robinson, Early, New York for Boston.
schr r Atwood Jones, New York for Providence.
Schr Anna b Jacobs. Jones, New York for Plymouth.
Schr Thos Jefferson, Peck, New York Tor Stamford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04

The billiard hall at the West End Hotel at Long
Branch, was thrOnged last night with large
multitude, to whom Underwood sold pools on the
races tomorrow. The selling was spirited for
upwards OF three hours. The pools sold were
mostly large amounts. The following Is the
average -
STEEPI.E CHASE.
Duffy favorite). $50; George West, $50; Corsican.
Sic; SOrrel Dan. $1l.
Gray Planet tavorite), 500; Artist, $40; Bessie
Lee, $50; Nevada, $40; Alice Mitchell, 500; Aero
lite and Valley Brook as field, $40.
THIRD RACE.
Katie Pease Gavorite), 1905; Fadladeen, 500;
Business, $s5; Arizona, s35; Joe Johnson, s25;
Binganson, $50; Valley Brook, $l3.
The announcement OF the first pool for the Jersey
Derby race was received with cheers. McDaniel's
stables are the favorites, bringing 525: McGrath's.
49,; Belmont's, 315; Reynolds 140. The stables OF
Morris, Bruce, and Coffee sold for less than 100.
Later in the evening, Tom Bowling became the
IavOrte in the pools for the Jersey Derby, two to
Dne in the Paris Mutuas.
SpringbOk all the talk In the parlOrs OF the
hotels, and intense interest IS manifested on all
Sides. The weather is clear and pleasant.
There will be ample means OF transportation
rom New York to the track The Narragansett
Steamship Company will run three boats In the
morning from the foot of Murray street to Sandy
Hook, where they Will connect with the cars for
the track. These Will leave GAS, 9:4O and 10 80
nciOck A M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
MONMOUTH PARK.
Upeuins Dsy Of the Long Branch Raees-The
Events and the Entries-Pooi selling
Last Evening.

. This IA the Inauguration day or the racing meet
1ng at Long Branch and, all circumstances con-
sidered, 1t must be emnently successful potn IN
the matter OF the attendance ana III Tue cnaracter
OF the amusement There are now III tue VARIOUS
stables at Monmouth Park all the noted horses or
1he country, many OF which VIII come TO the post
this afternoon and the track Is in hne condition
there is nothing wanting to make the occasion the
grand success which it deserves TO be. Again. it
win be remembered that Tor the first time in this
country the gates OF the course will be thrown up
and the multitude admitted free to the field, and
this innovation promises the grandest results, as
shouId be the case. Outside the racing this gen.
erous resolve upon the part OF the management
has been greeted so heartily that 1t will be more
than doubly repaid for the liberal action.
There are four events on the card, the first very
appropriately being the Long Branch Grand
National Steeplechase, for all ages, about three
miles, over fair hunting course; welter weights.
Purse 500; $3.50 to the FIRST 500 to the second
and $50 to the third horse. Entered for this race
are Duffy, Sorrel Dan, George West and Corsican.
Next in order will be the Trial Purse, Of $500, for
AL ages dash Of one mile; $500 to the frst SIS to
the second and $25 70 the third horse For this
there will come to the post Nevada, Aerolite,
Artist, Valley Crook Alice Mitchell, Bessie Lee and
Gray Planet.
ages mile heats; $3.50 to the first, 500 to the
second and $50 to the third horse. This event will
probably bring before the starter Joe Johnson,
Katy Pease, Arizona, Business, Valley Crook, Bin
gaman and Fadladeen.
Last on the list but the great event of the meet
ing, is the Jersey Derby Stakes, for three-year
Olds value OF stakes, 81, 500 added to o sweep
stakes Of $50 each, play or pay; the second horse
to receive $500 and the third 500 out OF the stakes
dash OF one and a half miles. This important race
will bring together starters IRON the stables OF H.
p. McGrath, D. Mcdaniel h Co., August Belmont,
8. A. Bruce, John Coffee Hunt Reynolds and r.
Morris-a field superior and grander, probably
than ever before entered for a on this Cont.
nent. The betting on the result will be unusually
large Springbok and Tom Bowling being the
great favorites but II mnst not be forgotten that
Mr.. Belmont viii run Two OF his best these being
Count d'Orsay, the winner OF the Weatherby Stakes
Mt Jerome Park, and the imported Breadalbane
colt one OF which will be not far from the winner
a. the finish.
Pools were sold on these events last night at
JOhnson's and the appended quotations will give
a good idea OF what degree of confidence the bet
Ting m Daced the resnecttVe entrieq.-