davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10
PUBLIC SALE,

C5--, VIII be sold at public SALE at the residence
EhSS OF the subscribers, IN the Hares Corner road
M.-N.- in New Castle Hundred, about IN miles
f.om Wilmington, Del, on Friday, March 2f 1873, at
ten O'Clock, a. M, good horses OF which are mares
with oai by Hambletonian stait IN; OF good worKlor
driving mare; one horse, one good pair Of mulss,
Hosten and Lelted stock, all home inised most OF
them will have calves by their side day of SALE
balls one Hostel In and one beltedj heters two
years Old; yearling heifers three very fine Hosten
calves yoke of oxen, shoats one SOW with ply, 10
pair OF chickens
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.--1 Buckeye Nov
er aud Reaper combined steel tooth horse rake revolt
wing rake OK and hay wagons, 2 horse farm wagons
large market wagon Jenny Lind carriage, / Ger
lnantown carriage, nearly new; OK carts, two horse
Threshlng Machine aud Cleaner alta h ID, OK chains,
OK yokcs, plows harrows, cutvators, twin narrow
sets OF double harness, gram drill large roller,
patent potato digger, sets pillow gears sets OF sim
ge harness sci OIL carriage harness, collars aud bri
dies tam shelter, half bushel, half peck lot Of
shoyels hoes. forks rakes, single and double trees
Sc
DAIRY IXTURES;--30miN ehurns, all In good
order, cream churns, lot oil milk pans strainers
aud buckets, &c. Also lot OF Household and Kit
Chen Furniture, and various other articles.
TERMS.-Ail sums of $50 and under cash; all over
that amount CT edt of six months purchaser CIV
ing ban,atle note with an approved endorscr.
GEORGE @. LOBDELL.,
JOHN PETERS.
l.. W Stidham x Son, AuctiUneers.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10
For Sale.

A farm, containing 1858 acres, in New Castle q, A
County Del, four miles from Krkwood sta yE.fnf
tion, delaware, Rail Road. Improvements, AhsI
frame house containing six rooms, frame barn ana
other outbulldngs Thirty AGREES timber, white oak
and chestnut we'll fenced Land in good state Of cn
tyaton. Largo quantity of good fruit OF various kinds
VIII be sold bargain on easy terms Apply To
EVANS PENNINGTON, Real Estate Agt,
uecf23m Corner Eighth and Market SITS, Wilmington
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10
Sale ofReal Estate

by virtue Of an order of the Orphans Court of the
State of Delaware, In and for New Castle County,
made the nth OF February, d. 1873, VIII be expos,
day of pri d., 1873, at the hotel Of james l. Ian
caster In the village Of Centreville, Christana Hd
at o'clock in the afternoon, III following described
lot tract land being the real estate of the late
Alexander Mccoy, deceased, the same being ordered
tain tract of vacant land situate In Christiana Hun
bred County and state aforesaid, bounded by lands
of john Commons, Thomas Kinsey, Patrick Dough-
erty and John annon cont aiming about forty acres
The said premises will be sold tree and clear oil dow
er.
Attendance will be given and terms Of sale made
known by the administrators, or by W. s. McCaulley,
her Attorney. -
Attest: BENZ. X. USTICK,
Clerk of Orphans Court.
Ogle & Miller Auctioneers. march
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10
Water Power Owners.
Address, F. GREEN. Dam builder, Cherry Hill,
'e1l Co., Nd feb 10-6tw


The undersigned pives notice that he is prepared
make candles IN Odessa at the shortest notice and Oh
tue NEST reasonable teIms.
~ Your custom Is solicited.
ian Ply W. b, CROFT,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10
FOR SALE.

FARMS NEAR wILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
No. /, 40 acres, within ~ miles of Wilmington, fair
improvements
No. q CO acres, within ~ miles of Wilmington,
handsome situation moderate improvements.
No. 8, 40 acres, handsomely situated, good improve
ments within miles of Wilmington. Win be sold
cheap, on easy terms. Apply to
W. McCAULLEY & Co.,
srp25-tr COG Market street. Wilmington Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10
KuNKEL's BITTER WINE OF IRON.

KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON.
Dr. Jayne's Expectorant for Coughs and Colds.
AYERS Cherry PectoTai.
Dr, Schencks PulmOnc Syrup.
DR.. Roses Cough Syrup.
pr. Schcnck's Pills.
DR.. Roses Pills.
Dr. .IaynG's Pills
Dr. Ayers Pills, and all the leading patent med-
rlnts In the market.
Also, full ami we'll selected stock of fresh Drugs,
Medicines and Fancy Articles on hand.
Country storo keepers and groccrs supplied with
ParegOric, Landanum, &c.
Essences Of all kinds, Wholesale and retail, at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and Vest Streets
Wilmington, Delaware.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10
Public Sale of Real Estate.

Will be sold without reserve at the Lafay-
ette HOTEL corner Of Ninth and Shipcy sts. &U3eA
Win lgton, Delaware, on Thursday, March .i!M
18th, ut 10k O'Clock, FIRST first class l.lU3
residence, No. i0ll Washington street, Delaware
Avenue with side and front yard; bay window, bath
water closet g.. containg 10 rooms all In good order,
good loca no DO ter in the city one half the pur-
chase money hay remain on the property, balance In
three notes, 2, and months, with approved eiidOr
ser, with interest from date. -
JOHN G.HADDOCK.
Z. Snn An
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10
PUBLIC SALE.

n The subscriber mendingto quit farming,
TS5A Will sell at public sale, at his residence
XII the road leading from Iinre's Corner to
Chrstiana IN New Castle Hundred, ON Tuesday,
March lsth 1873, Mt O'Clock, p. M, the following
described prsoual property, yiz sin head OF horses,
four good working or driving horses nm, colts. one
rhng three years old sired by Lobdcl's Black Hawk.
This colt Is considered by Judges possess all the
traits OF Irst class trotter the other colt is rising
years old. Nine superior milch cows.
Also farming implements, farm wagon, pluws liar
rows, double trees, pillow gears BRIDES anil collnr;.
Terms Cash WILLIAM WARD.
A. Cannon, Auctionecr. mar
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10
FOR ISENT.

4 blacksmith shop and dwelling house, "A 4
situated in the town Of Newark, Delaware. yE:Y IN
The above Is all old and well established kaa -
stand and has tho advantages of an excellent wheel
wright.
y. B-A good set of tools the premises, can
he bought cheap.
Applyto . - --..
SAMUEL Il. WRIGHT,
fol, nI-4tN Newark Delaware.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10

EieqnnF Veg West Street Residence,
NO mn

Elegant Nelu West Street Residence,
No 222.
HssA But tduring last spring; fine pressed brick
rsf1 'front.' three stories high, having every cJhve-
lSsltfi niencG and all the modern improvements
Tho best materials were used and the work done by
the day under my own supervision.
Front 81 feet, 20 feet deep with feet hall In
the centre large bay window In the southern paror,
back building 30 feet deep by is feet wide Lot fronts
West street 70 feet IL inches, DC feet deep all
whole building; registers In every room arranged for
heater; bath room with hot and cold water. The
building put up in the most substantial manner,
and contains eleven rooms, and commands one of the
most delightful views Of the Delaware and Chrstlana
rivers Large side yard planted with fourishlng
evergreens and shrubbery.
The property will BIO sold a bargain and on accom-
modating terms. $1,000 may remain onl for num-
Der of years. Those desiring to buy are requested
to call and examine the house. Apply to
DAVID wooLMAN,
Ill Orange Street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Two small farms, one of co and ouo OF lDl acre.
near Milford Delaware, 900 peach trees niu best-
ing on one OF them, wood and running water both.
will sell trade these farms easy Il a-g
they will suit. WM. PRESTON, Commission Mes
chant, corner Of Front and Orange Streets Whining
ton, Delaware. ian l5-3m
BOQpET HOLDEl.S.-A Iieat AMI conveulen
article for holding water Tor preserving the freshness
and beauty Of buds flowers worn in the coat drsy'
ha,r- large assortment for sale by
II. BklNGHUt 81 & CO.,
sixth Nars~t etreesa
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10
To House Keepers.

Tho subscribers having leased the store lately oc-
cuped by Mr.. John Finn, at the =. W. corner OF ith
and Jefferson streets, take this method Of Informing
thu friends and the public ger ally that they have
lai in largo assortment of hne fr sn groceries and
provlsons such sugars, teas, cofees spices moas
ses Hour potatoes apples, &c All Kinds OF vegeta.
bes fresh mud salt meats, kerel herring and cod
fish, and all goods usually kept in first class grocery
and provision store, which will be sold Mt the lowest
market prices All goods delivered free Of charge
call is respectfully Solicited.
mar 10-lm i. @. MCCOLLEI q 20.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10
PUBLIC SALE OF
40 Head of Cows.

T7I.;5sa VIII be sod at public sale, on Thursday
kkGt9'S March 20, ISIS at my farm III fcmnsbury,
XAa1-. Chester County, 10 head OF frcsl, and
sprllgers Lot of bulls ten head OF pigs.
Sale To commence at o'clock. No pOstrOuomon Mt
OH account OF the weather.
mari Et'EI,IEFFIEIS.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10
Money Loaned OH Call.
a Il . q
Real Estate Agents,

Real Estate Bought and Sold on Comnissioa
Mortgages Negotiated, Houses Rented, and.
Rents Collected.
All business intruSted to us pW be thankfully
reccired and promptly attended to.
Several first class mortgages and other loans for
sals march l0-3m
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10

Farm for Sale.
The undersigned will sell at private sale, the Planck
property, situated on the Concord pike, Brandywnu
Hundred, three miles north of Wilmington, and con-
tanning 2sg of land. The situation Ii very de-
srabe, and well worth the attention of those wishing
to purchase The land is well adapted to trucking.
Terms accommodating
GEORGE b. EVANS, Executor, near Rockand.
jan eff
INOr hale.-A two horse power with threslier al Il
l. shaker In good order, Casio make. Parties be-
fore purchasing would do well to call and examine
this machine at the farm of Mrs Hannah Bradley,
near Newark, az 1t will positively be sold during the
season. credit of months will be given by giving
bankablo note with approved endorser. Address,
HENRY II. BRADLEY, 33I East Fourth street,
Wilmington, Delaware. ian g-Gts
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-09-18
81.

Reconsideration dies Naterial ~ nebn1e1.
ueIdes bei benz 8ou Der XalM perrpeaoe
merben fonnte ; unb ferner perIusltgfs 1'e oe'
@eienihoft aebn sectione1 3aro far 1eo,
MeiIe Ser anraen 2dnse Der Babn, ,iio aud
FIR Sic Qdnae ieber Der 3uei9babnen. Dad
madt 64OO Mder 2art far iebe Ueeile.
gnbIid perfaste Der finite Abi9nttt. bat
bic Weaieruna Der @eieaidaft fir ieoe Reil'
Balm $4,000 MesierunsssB Bombs leiben iol'
te, ipeIde in 80 Sobren uerfaabdr unb oann
erft pom Ser @eieQidaft be3ablt tperoen lo4'
ten. Rurs bic Megieruns CAB Der @efeai4afi
erfens has Mesredt, 400 SUB brett, 3~ueitens
aaes fur bic n6tbigen Baulidteiten notbise
Qanb brittens 6. 400 Nder per Meile, uni
auBeroem nod $4,000 &egierun9ss8 onbs
per MeiIe, pon Der @eielidaft mad Mblaui
BON 80 Sabren gu bejablen.
Dies mar cine madtise Subtitle, mie fe
ME auuor elmer Giienbabn beuiQi8t morben
,uar. unb bic @eieui9aft erflarte ii9 fir Be-
friebist unb fit befdbist, bic Giienbabn NIT
bieIer nnterltiitun8 5u bauer. Das mar i'm
Suit 1862. DieieniSen, pel9e ben Ylan
gum 8au Der Babn entporfen batten, 1an,s
ineIten nun Subleriptionen unb i'm Dftober
1863 uurbe bic @eieqi9aft bur@ bic WabI
zines Direftoriun,s orsaniitrt meIdes bann
ben General Sobn q. Dig gum 9rdfbenten
unb S. 6. Durart gum 8icesp raioenten,
acknowledgement unb Manaser Der @eie4s
fdoft errpablte.
General Sobn 81. Dir, Der Jest @ouuerneur
BON Stem Sort IL, ruurbe gum 9rditoenten ers
pdbIt, UNI Der @eleuidaft ben GinfuB zines
guten Mamens 3u peridafen unb 9err Das
rant erbielt bic gauge @ontrole aus einem ans
oeren Grunbs, Der Sbnen baIb flar wsrben
pirb.
Nun rperben S,e uabrideinIid benten, bab
bic Gompasnie, nadbem iie orsanilirt mar,
AUDI baran ba9te, ans Mert 81 8eben uno
benz Greibrief semdb 5u arbeiten. Die @es
lien paren bis 3u elmer 8epiRen Sun,r1e,
iber 2 MiQionen 1baIer, Sejeidnet.
Da bic Gompasnie ~orsaniftrt ruorben mai, nnb
linen Greibrief ansenon.n,en bate, 10 mar |e
,u4 perpFi9tet bic gorldr;ften bes Sreibries
les a~us3uflbren unb bic 8abn 5u bauen.
Benn bic @eieQidaft ~Slaubte, bab bic Bes
bes Sreibriefes nidt liberal Ses
m1ren. nm baS 11nternehuer d%ft3ufanaen,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-09
Tho Tenth waru

RAPID PROGRESS OF BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS.
Ihe Tenth Ward being situated In the extreme
southwestern portion OF the city, aud being.
comparatively, a new territory, necessarily EN-.
braces, large extent OF land not yet improved
by the erection OF dwellings thereon. This land
however, offers avable sites for buildings, and III
conseq 1ence, cur active capitalists, are e6pending
their money, in the erection of neat and comfort
able dwellings, suitable to the wants and means
OF the working classes. A hasty walk in this
locality, revealed tue following, which. by no
means, constitute all the new houses going up in
the Tenth Ward The others will be noted care
fully and referred to hereafter
Oa Front street, between Harrison aud Van
Baren, Mr. Fl. +. Dare, Is having erected ten two
story BRICK hoases, each ltx2S feet. The earpsn-
ter work IS being done by Mr.. Harry Lape.
Immediately back of these houses, fronting on
Read street, Mr.. Dare is about to erect ten more
two story bricks, each l2x2S feet. The fOunda-
ton walls have been built TOR some tune, and the
bucklaye' 's and carpeyers will commence work in
q few days.
At the 5. w. corner Of Third and Jackson streets.
Mr.. Fyles Burke, Is erecting u hne large three
story brick store and dwelling house, with front
OF 20 feet on Jackson street, and 26 feet Front
street. To this is added back building, about
l5GI4 feet, the whole forming an edihce extreme
ly suitable for store and dwelling purposes The
brick work was done by John McCluskey, the
caTpanter work by Geo. savage, and the plaster
ing BY Ned Mulveuy. When completed, this
neghbOTho 3D.
Mr.. Patrick Hughes is erecting Two two-stOry
brick houses, l4x2S feet each at the N. Z. corOeI
OF Chestnut and Adams streets. The brick work
ls being done by Floyd " BlanKin.
Mr.. Thomas Mullin is having erected, OH
Chestnut street, between Monroe and Adams
two two-story bricks, each l4x2S feet The bricl
work was done by John Ruth, and the caFpente
works being performed by Jabob a. Webb.
As stated above, this does not embrace the en-.
tire number OF new buildings now in course oil
construction, IN the Tenth Ward. In addition
to the new buildings already under way the foun
dati0ns fer others are being dug IN all Localities
The streets. adIAcent 10 Front street and Mary
Land Avenue, are being RAPIDLY bnilt up, an
when these streets are opened still further to tn
southwest We may look tor u stiu moFB rapl
increase OF building operations in this Ward.
A noteworthy facE connected with the building
in this locality, is, that many of them We're ersC
ted by their owners and occupants-frugal laboI
ers aud mechanics, who carefully husbanded thei
means, purchased sites, and erected homes f.
themselves and their itmilies. LatteTly, th
attention of capitalists has been directed TO th
quarter, and numerous buildings have been eret
ted BY them. hut the working men started th
ball, TOR which they deserve great credit; Whl
they must surely derive supreme satisfaction froI
the possession Of good and comfortable bones, th
result Of their own earnest, honest labors.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-09
IlnnoIs VleIted bY 3 HurrIcane.

OENcINRATI, July "A hurricane swept ovaI
OdIn, ILL.,, last night. nnFoOfing the Methodist
church, aud otherwise Wrecking the building The
Methodist church and railroad engine house al
Salem, lila were destroyed orchards miles Of fences
and thoasanas Of aoFes Of corn were blown down.
A. Harrisburg, Illinois, the storm blew down q
circus tent while full Of people. The lights fired
the canvas, but the fire was sxtingushed
At CaEmi, illinois, on Friday last, . boy named
Upton, while driving q reaper. was killed BY
lightning, as we're also his two horses, tsrribie
storm visited that place last uight, and several
men and horses were killed by lightning.
TRh COUNTRY ALMOST nRLU0ED WITH wATRR.
STRIaayIELD, ILL.,, Jaly a.-This n the frat day
In seven that rain haA not fallen haRs. Fer too Of
three days IL has Eained IN toFremRs In Southern
and Central nlinOls and the country Il almost del
uRsd With water. Great damage has bean dens Il
the wheat, oats, and hay. In Southern Illinois
large quantities Of whaal viii ha lost. The eQEE
crop ianes mneh damaged by tAa Sain.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-09
Ths Rhste. CoSSey Du.I.

A correspondent Of the New York World
gives additional particulars oe ethe late dual be-
tween COL Rhelf and Judge Cooley, in which
the latter was killed, near New Orleans, the COR
respondent says
Judge Cooley sat in the baggage car, with his
coat o6convening ina pleasant way with friends.
Col Rnett as usual, quiet and self possessed as
IN one oi the PASSENGER ca1, also engaged in
conversation with . friend. Accompanying the
party we're two cOloFed men, who carried with
them two sets Of dsuble- -barFelled guns and the
necessary ammunition. Arriving at the ground
The choice Of the word and position was won By
Judge Cooley, who was plsced BY hia seconds
with bis back 70 the bay. About forty yards
distant was Col. Rhett, whose back was 10 the
railroad. Col. Rhetfs weapon was q MAnton
Eliminated steel dOuble-barTelled gun.
| While the principals were IN position, two OF
the seconds placed themselves, facing each 9TH
er, qui-dataDt bstwesn the cOmbalants, bat
beyond the line Of FIRE; the other two stood near
their pElncipals At this moment judge Cooley
and Colonel Rheit stood with their guns "a
their shoulders. bat with toe muzzles pointed
downward, looking at one another. 10 this in-
teFval DR.. J. DickSUn Bruins, one Of Col. Rhetfl
seconds read in clear voice, 90 that all present
could hear the articles Of agreement v hich they
had all previously signed. He also explaineI
to the gentlemen the requirements and the ne
cessitles OF the occasion. He then gave ths
word with the customary phFaseOIoRy. Col
Rhett and Judge Cooley both fred between th,
!. words "are" and "halt'-ths latter slightly il
advance Of the former.
AT er the shots Colonel Rhelt stood With hi
hands folded, while Judge Cooley stepped lit
tie distance 10 one side and sat down. 1t is un
J dsrstoed that not more than three interchange
Of shots wee to be allowed BY the seconds
: When il was found that neither party wa
j wounded Colonel Rhett's seconds demands
D another shot. This was acceded to promptly
] and the pieces were reloaded and handed TO th
( dueliSts. This time the discharge was simulLa
' neous, and Judge Cooley, turning convulsiv9l
to the left fell forward. The musket ball, on
ounce in weight and 13.1O0 of an inch in diam'
ter, had struck him in the breast, entering O
the left side, ranging upward and passing out G
his body. He lived about Eve minutes after n
ceiving the shot.
= Governor kellogg. Of louisiana. has in
y sTucted the prosecuting attorney to comment
> proceedings against all parties to the duel, NJ
q der the laws Of that State, for carrying or aC
q cepling achallenGe. The duel having been foua
le IN Mississippi, the main oGense lies against d
4. peace and digAiiy Of the latter State.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-09
How cen. GSsssSP scE,sa Ger. shsr-

Philadelphia Press Letter.
In Georgia heard an incident in connection
with LieuSUnant General Sheridan, whish little
Phil. will read with some sarpTise, and lay down
gallant soldier who saved his lite The night pre-
vious to the Surrender Of Lee a Appomattox, dem
eral John b. Gordon, who commanded Stonewall
Jackson's old corps, General Fitxhngh Lee, COM
manding the cavalry. and General LOngstEeet held
q consultation with General r, =. Lee.
At this consultation IL was agreed thai General
Gordon should try the Federal strength on the
following day. Sheridan was in command oppo-
sits Gordon. In accoFdancs with tie programme,
Gordon made his demonstration the next day, and
was met BY Shsridan's cavalry, which he gallant
ly repuI'ed; but finding Sheridan we'll supported
By large numbers Of Infantry Tell back and sent
this intelligence to General r. f. Lee. Upon It's
receipt General Lee ordered the firing to cease and
displayed the Whlte Gag, under which the surren-
der was subsequently made
During the cessation Of hostiltits. and while
Generals drant aud Lee were in consultation
General Sheridan, with large retinue OF officer
and msn--about one hundred In aIl--was seen ap
preaching General 0oEdOns lines. OF course, thi
CaValcade, as 1t came dashing across the plain
challenged the attention Of 0ordou's entire force
CHANGING to turn his head, General Gordon saw
long, lank Missiasipian within few yards Of hin
dellbarately training his cooked rife on the ap
preaching hoFsemen. Gordon dashed at the marks
man and rode him down, with an exclamation
mOaS ~ n'Pu"tio tnau Eeuheu' " nat DO you meau
sir ?" thundsred the irate Gurdon; "donE you knoV
firing has ceased by my order ?"
II know, GineTal." replied Mississippi, IS b
gathered himself up, "but thought il we're
ridgment acomin agin us, and list sighte
that short.lsgged fe:lea thar, and If you hadn'
come up I'd fetched him from whar he sol
and he's been powerful heap Of good to th
Yanks."
That man was OGe Ofshe best shots in the di
vision, and never failed to kill his object whe
deliberate aim was had. Gordon turned I
meet Sheridan, and Buchanan Reads hero ha
never known how near his life came going OF
} With the rebellion. General Gordon is no
United States SeAator from Georgia.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-09
DAILY GAZETTE.

People In Vienna are very polite, according to
Mr.. Fulton, of the Baltimore American. He
says; mo one thinks of entering a store, an
office, or place of business without taking OF
his hat, and keeping It Of, as well as exchanging
polite bow on leaving. To keep the head
covered Is deemed extremely rude aud offensive
If a stranger makes inquiry on the street, either
Of nan or a boy, the greatest pains is not only
taken to give the right direction, Lut they will
even follow you to see that you make no mistake,
ana when you stop to look around IN perplexity,
you will generally find the same kindly stranger
ut your eibOw to point the way again Even
on entering cafe or restaurant, all the walters
DOW to you, and 90 on entering or leaving store,
the proprietor follows you to the door and the
clerks make their obeisance to you with all the
grace of dancing master.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-09
Tne L.ong branch Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, July s.-There was a
fair attendance for the second days races
Among the distinguished persons present were
Secretary Belknap, Mayor HaVemeyer. Simon
Cameron, Jefferson Davis, and General Wade
Hampton The track was In excellent condi-
ton. Hopeful stakes, $500, for tWO.year-Olds,
n mile. twenty -four entries ;-TheOdoTa, Beat
rice, Persimm0n. Erastns Corning, Vislgoth,
Regardless, COffee's brown 1llly Aaron Pen-
AlngtOn, Morris black colt Vandallte and Pet
tY, started. The race was won by Beatrice, in
a. Seconds Regardless, second,
Second race, $500, for all ages, 2-mlle heats,
four entries, First heat was won by Katy
Pease, in 3.44, and second in 3,A5 .StOCkWO0d
second In hOtA heata, heFstArters we're IOhu
Merriman and EOlus.
Third race, Monmouth Cup, $3.50, AZ miles,
four horses started, via : Preakness, Business
Survivor, Wanderer and Hubbard. WandereE
won the Tace, In A3A1< rfeSkness second
Hubbard third. Before the start the pools
sold-Wanderer $4,000, Preakness $500, Hub.
bard s335. Survivor $500, Bnslness e55 3