davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
DRANdTTC NOTES.

Salyini will make his first appearance in
BROOKLYN at the Academy Of Music on tue 29tn inst
next Monday.
Miss Lolita has been acting, as Dick WdstreH,
I'm "a melodrama called Ola LohdOh' at Ihe "dlhul-sI
Theater, Philadelphia.
Tony Pastors Opera House, in the BOwery,
is again open, with much diversified ana rafting en-
tertainment Of the variety order.
Mr.. A. w. Young, long a favorite at Wal
lacks Teaer has become the manager OF the Norwich
(England) Theater and will open it in October
Mr.. j. H. Stoddart and his company, com
nrisng Mr. Ringgod, Mr.. Rockwell Miss lone Burke,
and others appeared NewHaven the 10th and nd
Mr.. j. X. Emet will appear at Mr.. Days
broadway Theater the 9Th Of October IN new play,
by MT II. j. Byron Of London called MAX; OF the
Merry Swiss Boy"
A play entitled About Town" Will be
presented the 29tn inst, at the Broadway Thea
Ter. Admirers of the opera boufe nave therefore,
only the present week remaining III wch 10 enjoy ther
pastime.
Mr.. II. J. Byron's Haunted Houses "a
melodrama winch mas met with favor In London-will
Inc brought out at Grand Opera House this evening
'The Wandering Jew" mas been laid aSde after fifteen
representations.
The marriage of Mile. Morlacchi, the dancer,
oc nu atey At Rocheser n Y-Me MorIacchi has
been acting, at the Buffalo Academy OF Music III play
called II" EsmeraIda based on TIE Hunenbaek of
NOtre Dame"
The sale of reserved seats for Mr.. Barnum's
"Drawing Room Aggregation was commenced III
Bridgeport Conn sept H. an9 an 1 ner n %sre S
been converted into reserved seats Tie new snow was
announced to open last night
The farewell engagement of the Lydia
Thompson Buresque Troupe, at the Olympic Iheater,
will end with present week. Aladdin and Sind
bad" occupy the stage and Mr. Edouin buresques the
cricaturls Mr. COllOdion The caricature business has
I" played itself out very promptly Miss Thompson
takes benefit on Friday evening.
Mr. Jefersons engagement at Booths The
alter Will last till the next week. Te opportunity
of seeing him as Rip Van WmkIe may not soon come
again and It should therefore DO improved. This
gestion profit the infrequent playgoer The public
nils the tnealer every Mr.. Jefferson plays" The
New Magdalen" is given on Saturday nights.
Mrs. Frank Matthews is dead in London, in
her Geth year. Her maiden was Miss ApOhn and
under that name made her first appearance the
London stage at the Adelpn ia November, 1929. Her
husband died two years BOtn were faNorte per
formers Mrs. Matthews accounted at the head OF
the profession, representative OF character Old
women.
Mr. f. s. Chanfrau appeared at the Boston
Theater on Monday night, sepl To- ~ AH Ine RECIPES
on that night were 81 OJ Mr.. Cnanirau viii act there
for three weeks, proceed u Philadelphia HIS
wife, Mrs f. D Chunfrau, Will begin season OF thirty
nights at Rochester n. Y, on sept ~, Ia new play
called "a Wonans Wrong" THIS lhdy Is 10 act at the
Union square Thcater. Ne" York, next March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

Mons apansb explorers who has borne through all the
ages his white cross of snow upon his brown
bare breast. You can see west ana SCUM tn7
Middle and south parks, and understand Why they are
called parks There are Blue and snake lIvois' s"'ne
limos appe,rine through great distance Ike silver
sands upon green velvet with all their gttcrng "'h"
lngs respondent in the 10! far u the "eso"ar'
srrtcb enaes, mountains into ilImtanle spaee' WHO
Won may trace as on map the wrinkles Ia thei '""hs
sides and watch the clouds that Tie IKE wool "hn"DH W.
peaks By anc b. head aches and there y sDen'
feeling OF dizziness. You turn 20 90 dow praying '
Won may remember 10 all Aucrward there ~ 'O"s'"
TO see IL again. as after The headache and ae recovery
one NAV long again for the charm o. The opium dream
As Won uiri vour way down You hear the murnur OF
unseen waters beneath The hard glacier ice upon when
Won stand for mets out from beneath, NOS above the
suov, II runs eastward aud belongs 10 you. But on
the other side 10 goes wcswarc-you may never tas1o IT,
sometimes you caIch glimpse OF quiet trn FeocilhL
the peaks in It's green waters There Is no so"hu o.
animal lfe nothing bnt murmur Of waters ana the
passing wind-gst. and over all IS That cam' ray ""-
mantine sternness. which even sunshine ana human
voices cannot charm away
RACK TO rfiE MEADOWS AGATH.
And yet mas entered here m his endles "cn ior
precious ores Away up the gray clif' tiouanh seor
feet from the bottom, small pine boxes elhg 10 e ON
as small as martinhouses in dOor-yard Men cianioe'
there as small 40 ants almost invisible Tbs ~ the
stevens NINE and the dull when echoes from clh
to elf at intervals wakes primoyh silence WAN 1io
powder-bast by which they tearing tbs grim noun
tain's yitas.
Down in the meadow again. and the common' 81 aiias
OF humanity lutrude themselves. gcntlemin men
lions an anc child which he has left AT the log hote
"Oh never mind" says the guide smother II dose ij
hefty sick babies" And as you get down 9Halh
to Idaho Springs In the cool, long mountain "lhght
the country which picturesque yesterday seems
fat and unnvtlne. But you long 20 feel again the great
contrast between plains and mountains each an IS
pecal feature OF nature IN the most wonderful
land OF the world.
In your surfe you tired Of mountains ana as the
train bears you again eastward pass out into the
immense expanse and watch the dim horizon line from
the car-window, wondering which after al repays the
trouble BEST the weird. Wild tracfess plain with IT'S
solemn air aud long shadows or the mountains with
their imperturbable faces and whispering pines ana
grim gray rocks. II strange world all, and az my
friend Thought In Clear Creek Canon, conytins expert
ences which 10 man can relate secrets viii it is not ID
language to dvulge. DEANE NoNoHAS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
PERSONAL.

Boston, Aug. 30, IS

The venerable Boston poet, Charles Sprague,
attained his $50 birthday Oh Sept &C.
Prof. J. NJ. Hoppin of the Yale Theological
School is writing life OF Admiral FoOte.
Gen. n. p Banks is spoken of as a probable
member the lower house Of the next Massachusetts,
Legislature from Waltham.
The report that Col. Forney had sold half
interest in The PhtLddeLphia Press TO Congressman
Harmer IL authoritatively denied.
The Boston Musicians Union Will give Mr..
p s. Gilmore farewell complimentary concert at the
Boston Tneater next Sunday evening.
An American memorial to Shakespeare is TO
take the shape OF a painted window, in the Chnrch
straford-On.Avon which contains the poets The
window will present scriptura Illustrations OF the
Seven Ages OF Man.
Gen. g. Il. Beauregard was considerably in
jured reoe nty while visiting the famous battlefield at
Manassas. His horse stumbled and fell catching the
Generals lee under him and brusing II severely. He
also dislOoated his thumb aud sustained other triing
Injuries which detained MIN IN confinement Tor day or
two. He was on ms way 10 this city az the time.
The Rev. Robert Collyer writes letter to
deny that in recommending the abolition of haffarc
and other mistaken courtesies to ministers he
mindful Of poor clergymen. He says that since the
Chicago fire he is not a rich man, and the nalf-fare
privilege would he relief 10 him, but he adds:
IL felt mpeed TO say what did. therefore, In the teeth
OF my own interest," because, while had felt uneasy and
little ashamed about the halffares for good while,
the question wasfOrced home upon me, upon ALL
by the recent discussions OF the railroad question, and
saw painfully for the first time when the whole truth
out that we In false position and one likely
10 damage us IN the public mi nd outside meeting
houses III every way but especially IN begettDg quck
ana keen contempt VI our pous mendeancy done IN the
name OF tie Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
II f. nnnnnnced as somethinc wonderfnl

1t is announced as something wonderful
that the jubilee gers cOored aud bnc nave aotu-
ay been Invited dine with the Ear oil shattesbury
Now aud them here In America, paragraphs state that
colored people nave been allowed 10 dine here sit
tnerc or do hing conjunction with whites
This Thought To be evidence that tho prejudice against
color dying bat FOR the wonder aud talk wncn
such cOmnin cling OF color seems 10 excite, II would
that there must be good deaf OF prejudice stu
existing. IL Will. probably, be quite gone when para
graphs about Ito disappearance la tue newspapers also
disappear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

SroRMlS CLAKKE COUNTY, NA.-A violent
thunderstorm. accompanied by fierce flashes
OF lightning. wild NIAGS. and Il beavy rain
passed over this place on Tuesday afternoon.
The clOuG-sunhonading was terrible. The
storm WAS very destructive. 4 fine Switzer
barn, belonging I" Mr.. {. Erb. living about
three miles from this place near the Win
chester turnpike, was struck 10y lightning
and burnt down. Some farming implements
in the barn ut the time were also destroyed.
The lo>s is about S3.c0O-partly covered by
insurance Mr.. William V. Green, living
ueur town on the CharleStown road,
hYd ten or twelve acres OF growing
corn dcstrnyed-a portion being washed
out and he remainder soi-buried. Mr.. Is.
9. Taylor's market garden was con>id-
crably diu"scd by the flood Dir. Il. l.. ID.
Lewis sustained important loss 10y the lnun-
cation ct his wheat tie d.. The damage to
crops, &c, lcicrrcd 10 occurred along Trap
Hill run. which wIs lalst tording immediate
Iy after tn" rain ceased to full. One hundred
acres bordering this stream between the
Shenandoah Valley railroad and Il point Just
west OF the Challc>tOwn pike were flooded.
We understand some damage was done 10
the railroad embankmeut. Several tres in
The courthouse yard were torn up AT the
roots by the wind, which blew perfect hur-
ricane. The storm approached from Il north.
westerly direction, and no doubt did much
damage beyond this immediate urighbor-
hood. Considerable hail accompanied
clarke Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

N lAGrN1orS SwINrLEI At THE EATiCAN-
Ono OF the finest c0ups ever pcrpetrated in
the art OF >windling has lust taken place at
Rome, it being further rcnlai kabIe for the
aiyh and mighty chan actcr Of tic victims,
one OF whom ut least has been reputca Sharp
| rs needle. SAID Bcy, son Of the late Me.
h"inct P:t~ha, Minister OF Police at Con>tsn-
| tinop.e, tndinS his own country too hot to
hold hin. went 10 Rome. where he passed
himself oil TO Mon>:gnor Hassoun, the ex.
Patriarch of the Aimcuiall>. a> IN ''envuy y
at Tie Porte, charged with Il special mission
| TO the Vatican with Il view to the settlement
Of tie Armenian Church differences.
mons guor iaS~oun was completely
takcn IN and presented said Bey to Cardinal
.tutonclli. who WAS taken in himself, and
presented him TO the Pope, With whom he
hid three audiences at the Vatican He then
entered into Negotiations with Cardinal An
ton"ili and Non>i@nor Ha.>oun. which re-
suited in tie drafting of ronCordat in five
| CLAUSES. The negotiations appeared to be
drawing TO Il satisfactory close, aud mean
while tie envoy WAS entertained at the
| ta"l"s OF the Cardinal and OF the cX-patrl
arch. When. however the moment rived
| for signing the tnncordat as Penipotpntiary
| OH behalf Of tue Sublime Porte, said hest
tated. aud appeared doubtful about two Of
the clauses. respecting which he expressed ii
desire TO hold conference with the OTTO
| man Minister o! Foreign Affairs in person.
| This Of course necessi;atcd his return to
Con,tan:Inuplc. and afforded II prctcxt for
borrowing 5000 francs from his Beatitude
| the ex-PatrialcN. said then left the Eternal
| CITY. bu, did not turn his steps toward Con-
>taEtinol'!c; and the friends Of M.n>ignor
liaSsoun. 10 whom he had written an
HoGnrin" the return of said. speedily IN
formed his Bcititud" that he had been the
yic'i i'm of 4 SWndIc."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02
Brooh'yn, April ?, 1872.

SINGULAR DRowSING,-AbY:lha Cannon.
Of Sussex county, Del, visited Sca'ord last
Thursday in company with hiS wife. and IL
they were passing over Hovln@ton's MIL
dam, on the way bone. Mrs. Cannon got out
OF the clrri;lye and walked Ea'l> until bend
in the road hid her from her ll!slmnd'> view.
Mr. Cannon waited some time for her return,
and on going To look for her was surprised
to tind her nody boating in the race, life
being entirely extinct. Mrs. Cannon WIS
usually very lively. hid four interesting chill
tiren, in fair circumstances. and the motive
for this suicidal act is involved in mystery.
Wilmington (Dcl.) Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

ALLIGATOR PETs.--Wc aaw OH the north
ern-bound train on Monday two wee nliga-
tors in small wooden box. They We're
probably eight inches in length from tip of
nnse 10 caudal extremity. and ten days old
The lady having the pets in charge VII,
from thc North, and had been South during
the winter accompany ing IA sick friend.
They had been ted by her daily. but she
seemed delighted over the fact that on Mon
day one of them seemed To have advanced
to stnsr enough to eat what was set hu.ore
hun. Fredericksburg Hcrdld.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

The Coolie trade goes on. Notwithstanding
the constant remonstranre OF the civilized
world. In one brancn Of it--that Ectwcrn
Macao and Peru--a large traffic WAS con-
Quoted last year. and this single route is
said since 1860 to bave been traIerScd by no
less thun So,3j4 coolies. During the voyage
1927 persisted from >hipWreck, and five per
cent. of the whole number died from suicide
or sickness. Tni> is sad story.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

SUIT AGAINST A RAILROAD CoMPANy.-Yes-
tcrday Dir. j. &. Wilson entered Il suit for
Henry E. Norris and Mary Norris
against the Washington city, Virginia, Mid
and, 4nd Great Southern Railroad COM
prn}, cInitning damages to the amount OF
5000. for having (as is altered by SAID Mary
Norris. after receiving fare TO convey iicr
from tni> city 10 Fairfax Station, W., lailed
10 do SO, hui compelled her To leave ~" ears
two miles from The stitiol and to Walk III
he darkness aud SNOW. hy which! she was
great, injured
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

ENTHUSIASTICALLY Boston ,I0n'Wdl Of
May cath SAYS: Some of the roads in Ply
mouth and Reading. W., are yet impossible
on account of snow. And the same paper
has letter from Augusta. Me. dated the Esd,
which 81 y: On many hil'-:ope> the snow
si; .incrr:. III DlNlnont three fee! of snow
is reported in some places In many fields
in that town, which urc being plou9heG,
the ground ~ white with snow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

REAL Dec CARTs.-The use of dogs for
traction of vehicles used by hucksterS is 4
notable feature Of: traffic in Berlin. Bakers
and grocer>' wagons, milk cars, fruit and
soda-watcr staIlS, furniture cars and lighter
vehicles ofall descriptions are drawn by two
or three dogs harncs5cd.ike horses, or ht 4
sn"le dog liarncS-cd by the side ola WOMEN
or boy. The number of dog carts registered
among the licensed conveyance> OF Berlin is
1SE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02
JAMES EIVER STEAM 6OATsL;Iscs ,
y COMPANY. dSsIrlaiss E.

DAILY LIN f. F<jK -
NEW YORK, PHlLADEL. PH1A. BALrIMnSE
NORFOLK. PoR.rSM' 3UyH, AND rEGu-
LAR LANDINGS IN JAMES RIVER.
CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL AM,
ADAMS EXPRESS.
On and after May 9Th 1879, this company viii ,u,
DAILY LINE tSunfays excepted. consisting oi
their fast and elegant steamers
JOHN SYLVEST Err. CAPTAIN i. A. PosT:
ELIZA HANCoA. CAPTAIN Z. {. CLIFFORD:
leaving Richmond at q A. NJ. and arriving here a,
sPM
Passengers maze sure connection at Norfolk with
Bay Line for Baltimore, Philadelphia, aud New
York. Fare 10 Baltimore, Sc; Philadelphia. "a. 80
New York, $3.50. Tickets sale on stcilner- and
| at CARRIER & Co.'S Ticket Agency. $40 Main street.
Baggage checked through. Freight received daily
for Boston, Norfolk aud Portsmouth and regalar
landings on james river, from A. NJ. tn D r. A.
Fretgh, for way-landings must I've prepaid.
l.. Is. TATUM. General Ag"nr
u6ice: COmpapy's wharf, Rockets: branch Of
fee Siuth and Main streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

The toNIEDERATE CEMETERY At MANASSAS.
This hi'ouac OF the dead" situated but
short distance from this village, presents an
appearance, 10 say The least, dscreditable TO
those ha>ing its prospects IN charge. The
graves eyince no care Of kindly liunds, the
hc:ni-hcar,:s arc falling or displaced. and the
2a.e> aie hmrrcaded either to prevent the
ilirn>ion oi strangers or cattle. - Manassas
i.p ,Ijy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

Forty thousand Sunday-school Children
paraded in Brooklyn. New York. Wcdnes-
dav. and celebrated May-day by holiday Ill
the different parks Of tue city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

u l. o IL,
~ TIMOTHY
ORCHARD GRASS,
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS,
LAWN INASS,
HFnpsGRAss, and every variety of
FIELD GRASS, and
.sa-. GARDEN SEEDS Of the finest quality,
osencd ,t the LOWEST MARKET RATES.
q bn,ssaie quotations rurnisbt 10 dealers.
PROMPT AMI careful attention given 10 I'LL Orders,
wheflis.' By letter or In pprsaii. >,c,>,. 81
"A''> - : : ! ALLISON ADDISON,
Seed and Guan0 Merchants,
WA Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

a
The finest collection vi
ROSES.
CARNATIONS,
aERAh MUM
LANrASStS.
HPLIQTEQPFS.
FUStHitS,
EtRRESAS. aud
TURE-KDSE BULBS
ever offered in tins ciiy. .e'dinS Plants IN girh
variety grown and for sale hy
as s- u. JOHN MORTON, Florist.
Greenhouses, curier Main AMI Reservoir els
Store sos Broad street, next door Ia y. Pizzlni
Jr. my 7-lln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02
THIRD RACt.

mi .,-ajt start was given from tlr half
"a ia. :".". -" tuTorlic, Artist, getting OF Al
.,-' t|'} yards behind, which at unrn de-
'r.''jati Iii" hopes be rri.ht have possessed
.u ~" roec. Stafford MAS in the lead. john
H~1l-,T .",onG. Ruchd,n third. Arts:
:.frtn. 1t Tie thFec-quarcr pole it IVA
",ad aud head between Sanford and John
E"ui?rr. Ruckdrn third. Artist fourth. hay.
L. mad" NJ ,"m" Of the bad start. Thr
r.,l,r- raced past 'hc staGL. Sanford leading
= .Hl rpuiccr y h1lf length. No change
...H 'tnr" roun! In" turn Or quarter pole.
, ;a,, u.,r"I The bali mile Bick,icn hc@ai
e., 10, ~. :ui shaved hi, head III front it.
it'1 Irt~>r;iit Coming round tue iurn Artist
-rrh >,c"i.I place, tut was never able u
r'"", 49, kdtu, Whu won the race easily by
'Hr .,u-iG-. Artist s,roui u length IN front
r. ,ir!n ii"ul..rr third. Stafford two ien9t h.
....u. fIrrt 'I'ro I'D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

DENNOLDS'S VIRGINIA HEPATlC
III and PURGATIVE PILLS, acknowledged by
all who have used them TO he the best pills OF the
kind in the market Only one pill 3 dose. They are
guaranteed to give satisfaction. Ecu sale BY drug
gsts generally. Price, IS cents per box:
REYNOLDS b FARRAR,
NH Is am Sole proprietors kichmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

THOMAS RaLMEh & CO..
L IMPORTERS,
1917 CARY ST REFT,
ntfrr a cor pltte assortment of FANCY ERttE-
RES and WINES. Including
PEEK FREAS CRACKERS,
ALBEIT BISCUITS.
LEA & l'ERRISs.S wore ESTERsfIrE SAUCE,
t.OLMA.'S MUSTARD.
tnXE'S GEGATINE.
hA.iRDSI.
NuRTOS's ENGLISH PICkLks,
CANNED TOMATOES
CANNED PEACHES.
WINSLUW'S CORN.
l.A$S'> ALE, bottled IN llli'btit:
tLLSoP'S ALE hottl' II hs Hilbert
GrIasESs'S PORTER bottled ~ HILBERT
tirIhSESs'S PORTER. bottled Ivy Burke:
HESEESST BRANDY,
ISASSi SHERRY,
HANGERS MOUNTAIN WHISKY,
BRATpFHOrRG TAB1G:'lL. ap3
nROCTER & CANDLES
"LIGIIT OF D AY" BRAND
STAR CANDLES
are ui superior quality and the standarri brand.
Sold by
Richmond aroccrs.
j. u. SCI ATER Il son.
NH 10 toI3u Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

my 9l-5t - DAVENPORT q MORRIS.
l. POWERS & son,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
WHOLESALE PRODUCE AND PROVISION
DEALERS,
1910 MAIN STREET,
fate 10 storr and for sale cheap
$500 bushels LAKE-sHURE PEACHBLuW Po-
10 barrels XIV POTATOES,
Ii bones LEMONS.
= !. h .n,,o rp AAp pI, ! !; s,,,. g.,
is good SPRING CHEEsE,
20 boxes NEW BERMUDA 0NIoNss
70 hoF:SesGs s is FMI MERT BEEF
boxes BREASTS.
so barrels CUT and GROSS NORTH CARO-
900 barrels suPERF1NE FLouR,
50 50 ,Isrcss F En- R Pt}uRfn HAMS
VEGETABLES. my7s
HERRISGs,
500 half-harreis choice No. [ NORTH CAROLINA
ROE HERRINGs:
No. NOR TIL CAROLINA CUT HERRlNGS,
No. NORTH CAROLINA GROSS HERRNGs
EASTERN GROSS and GIBBED HERRINGs.
In store and to arrive
For sale low to close consignments.
nry2s ROBERT F. WILLIAMS Il CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02
20 R1H RACE.

We @!anl s.,,l'c.,t!U>r was next on liz
tY'-rtumc. Dully. T@mmnny, and Loc.lic
.'a- tur contestant. out of The twelve sui,
~,,..t~. Ia" horses were started in thu
..aA"r,: portion OF the field. With rant
"#H' in IA" head. Duily second, and Locic
'".ji. The tir.t obstruction WAS 4 stone
wall. WhicH was taken in the order named
ai''r. They then Went ont OF the Inner
h,,d HuI crossed the main tack into The
"1l'! Sod by the stables. taking a water
umr. E'ndrn@ In Il northeast direction
.h'N Jumped a stone wall, Duffy leading
l"r'Hr' two IcnTih,- iummany, four lengths
ut 'hirl. They then r.2ro>Sed TIE min
..hrk al 'h" uprcr turn and jumped hur-
dlc. ana cam" 10 Il Wulcr-lump In the centre
a. IN" iir'd, which WAS beautifully cleared
T., each, Duty sill leading two lengths.
Lochicl >crond, Ia,uuIany third.
HuuMit- arIu>S The field near the point al
Wtl'a ~! stated. going out in southerly
direction. they crossed the track Skirtng the
Stables occupied by Mr.. { b ,nbcr,a as bor>e..
Mah'U@ Il westerly bend they cane back TO-
"tud" tl!r main track, on crtClin. which
lFi'} was stu lrudiug. closely pressed br
'-"".]i"t. III" latter tell INK und running down
'H' 'rh.r >trrtri. was out Of The race FROM
'h'~ 't!H" Gnil ;ic finish. Coming into the
'I"'' f'' i'uiN TOOK Tue water, JUMPED.
%. ".h~ la':irtaCy four 'crSths; Lochr| hay
''E h"tHd, nn> OFT OF he hunt T1nnauv
''-H"l |" ia =" lie gap IT. they jumped first
'' "p'il'n Wall ani then >toue wall. Thee
'"o jcVp' "rrc i"'tO"td u, hurdle in the
n'rfA"1-t held. Comm. round II, ur tue nlenl-
'"fr entrance they took An earth wall Bend
4.@ {" ~" n"r,h they took a hurdle, fol-
"N'" ~ "ai"rlunr IN The ceHire Of the
49, 49, hc pace was hot, and both dashed IT
'"' 'o:dc between the two trees, Duffy
''r'"E length. The fourth walcr-jump
SO next III order, which Wa, cleared bcdu-
'Hui'. when bending in Il southwest dircc-
'"u they took al earth wall, then II hurdle
'# !"r ccut:c OF the field, and entered the
"..-.' near tli. hal!-inir. Tamhmns show
.'- ~ front a. they mad the bend. But two
El"I" t"Lp~ remained, 4 hurdle jIst beyond
''' ";Gt-'niI", Iarnulanl leading and show
10, lIr way. i Iii, cleared, Unhy made his
'''', amt ~ thy clmr round the lower Turn
'H'"'c' In noe IL front. Bun one 'rapl
'J''i'd - be cleared, w!Iir.I Duily was first
ever. n"d 4 most exciting race took place to
;! Ii" Hn!.h, Murphy !audms Dufy the winner
:" length, Iulnnauy sccoGd.
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