davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-24

t;.T"~G FArTS tosCHnNISG A NoTHp CRI-
~.>a--iir i, l'E>TE>r. AHD WILLiS,, TO Go
J#r Tr<YG&rr;EN.-B" Beard. the alleged
- .aG lar>'-ihict, is still in Jail, and he
tv..- g, il he iuiiv realized his situation.
l'H ..fUm'y lie writer visited the jail in
,.-a' s@y With Al officer and had Il chat with
I'D. hut ic waS rot disposed to be very
.:.a..t'!c; and though he "aye an interesting
..''itnt ii hi- r,capu from thc city jail in
.l. >lGlu- If 1871, ri the same time he had
iaI 'H't' Ia say IL 10 his doing, since that
...t,. i:cWryCr, alicr leaving the Jail Gtnd
a.> '-'Ii" W:S very nI:eniou>ly managcd),
- 'ri :.Al"WrA The fredericksburg roid for
,r'it' rjrat lul'rs and then took TO the
'"'.,. G:~' ''>in% The river twelve miles from
'.' city. OH his way 10 the residence of his
s. I"c-n.-i;.T, where II" visited his wife aud
..' directions with hcr 10 follow him To Ar
&.3',-. He remained at home, as lie says,
..H a short Iin:~, and then went to the Wcs; !,
":ol, I' lived until lrrcStcl--a full account
", " H.n!. has already appeared i'll the Dis
..!.5.
~ the time Of Boards escape Mr.. CapStOu
VII IT, city ii!ior. aud he WAS charged by
N..a' Nlilt Icing aware Of the intention o:
81, 'i~o&"E 10 escape. This Beard most
..,,syr.y denies. and says that Mr.. Capston
.,.: h.eW anything of his plans on the
'#T., !,% E~cd every means in lis power
a.-H h!ni safety in ilil, ana when he
..'. lMr wall iap>ton fired without wait
...- - 80" W." WAS going away.
'.sr.;.< Wis .}uiucd him pear Fayetteville,
e.. N.o.Ir h. ru@t.:cd In farming until ar
..t. he officers who brought him to
J.: a''&d ~ GODS and ODwy1r) represent
i.# "",rt's nrighhois and the citizens re-
m'"u his farmhouse were aStOni>hc,l
'tt Trloil> wh;ch had reached tue West
lf"" \nEEin concerning him, and scarcely
!'..Acu ihrn true until he was handcutfed
""'I &yNIrd AID carried of under guard.
!.w prisoner compliments the officers for
'@''. HI:to:n Kindness 10 him on the trip
''"lH iir!c" [lty, Mo, to Richmond. rhcy
."hd>'d themselves with Il game of cards 0c-
'-!"im''I. though Boards left arm being
-"''''!td ~ " pistol hall incalacltated him
.'..: taxing N"ry active part.
ne noted prisoner was dressed Saturday
81" HafN brown coat and light pants, and
"''t hrold-hlimmcd light hat. Since lie
WAS i"Tc last his beard has grown out all
''f Hi> face, aud lc looks carc-worn aud
'.,u. %Hd when speaking O! lis situatjon.
- tears rolled down his cheeks. and he de.
''t"l! I'!at ;Ac newspapers had charged him
"!ji E:!anr crarr> r which he was innocent, =,
'i"!:h H. vas irrc 10 admit that he had
'''h @'H' Il offences Of which he WAS now
a-h'u"' III regretted.
!ir'., !tltiIcr stated 20 another gentleman
"l >t."iHis bat he did not desire his coun-
-'' g. h''Nny >;cl,s in his case, as he thought
:" f@ "radc up his mDd TO go TO the pcni-
'.2 ,., and serve oul the eighteen years to
" ',a i" h.ul been sentenced in Cumberland
.ft,i | JilNIrn II will i,,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-24

The UENRICo SALT CAsE.--It. will be re-
membered that the Board of Supervisors of
Hcnrico county recently decided adversely to
the claim Of Messrs. stuart, Buchanan & Co.
for $4,000 for salt furnished the county d'r,
ing the war. The claimants took an appeal
to the county court. On Saturday they lileu
the necessary bond before the clerk OF the
court. and the case will come up for trial al
the April term of the court. -,
The supervisors have employed Judge =.
w. Crump to assist the Common"ealtn
Attorney in defending the case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-24

SUPERIOR TEA.-Another lot OF tna1 very ,i.a. hss
TEA which has been selling 70 iaplaiy just is0''sA
q, ". %. BLAIR s. Co.'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-24
AUCT1oH SALES THIS DAY.

On G saIes OF real estate made btceers the Ist n1
January d,id seth 0f June the tares for the pre-
sent year hare TO DC paid by the purchaser. On
of the us0r the tdres hdre TO be 1utd buths seller
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-24

SUPREME Court OF ArpEALs.-In this court
on Saturday the following cases were dis
posed of:
Alexandria and Fredericksburg Railroad
Company Us. Foster. Writ of error and SUI
pcrscde;is TO judgment rendered By the Cor
poration Court of Alexandria city.
White Us. Porer's administrators. Petl-
ton refused for an appeal from the Clrcszs
Court OF Powhatan county.
Jones Us. Pickett, from the Circuit Court
Of Patrick. Dismissed at defendants costs.
Police CouRT-Justice White presiding.
The following cases were disposed OF on Sat
urday:
James Goddin, charged with whipping
Robert Washington with cowhide, was
fined So.
Simon p. Dickinson (colorcdl charged
with forging receipts of ]. A. Goddin to the
amount of $43. Case continued till Monday.
John Green was sent to Jail FOR ten days
for abusing Mary Green.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-24

PEMBROKE SHIRTS. PEMBROKE SHIRTS,
made to order By
r. B. SPENCE & SON,
Merchant Tailors,
1900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-24
LAcEs, BUTTONS, AND BOWS.

LAcEs, BUTTONS, AND BoWSa
Black velvet and lace promise to be tue
fayolite garniMre OF The season. In fact, the
rage for lace, both black and white, Is on the
Increase.
Buttons I'm an sizes are used TO an almost
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-10-07
WEST VIRGINIA NATURAL LUBRICATING OILS.

will 70 the Grvhi
Oil
ghont
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-16
Industrial News.

There is a serious dispute in the building
trade in London. The journeymen ask an
advance OF one half penny per hour In their
wages, whicn the master-builders refuse to give.
1t Is feared the dispute will lead to the greatest
lockout ever known in the city.
The Troy Times. OF June 11th, reports a strike
in the Burden pudding furnaces by which 25O
men are stopped from work. The Times says
that the trouble began among the men, who
stood out because the Messrs Burden saw tit to
transfer one man from one furnace to another
One of the furnaces in the mill has been rebuilt
and put in good condition, and on Monday when
the furnace was started up, Mr.. Langley, the
foreman put new man at the furnace. The
man who formerly worked it asked to be rein
stated, but this Mr.. Langley refused to do, Civ
ing him another furnace instead. Monday after
noon committee of the puddlers waited upon
MT. Langley and asked to have the man rein
stated at his furnace. Mr. Langley again re-
fused and when asked for his reasons stated
that the man about whom the trouble originated
was not capable OF running the furnace, but that
II the pudders would take all the responsibility
of damage that might be done to the furnace he
would put the man back. The puddlers, of
oonrse would not do this. and the man demanded
his time. The Messrs. Burden wauld not give
him this, telling him they did not want to dis.
charge him, but il he wanted to leave he must
give the customary two weeks notice. Thepudd-
iers subsequently held meeting, and afterward
they quit work.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-16
College Commencements.
DELAWARE coLLEaE-wEsLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE
-swARTHMoRH.

DELAWARE coLLEaE-wEsLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE
-swARTHMoRH.
The examination of the classes, at Delaware
College, concludes to-day. The committee on
examinations has included Governor Ponder, s.
M. Curtis, ESD DIR. H. F. Askew, John F. Will
hanson, Esq. ]. Alexander Fulton, Esq David
J. Murphey, Eaq., DIR. Allen V. Lesley, and DIR.
L. p. Bush,
Last evening, at o'clock, Bishop Les preach
cd the annual sermon.
Tomorrow at IL o'clock, A. NJ, the animal
meeting of the Board of Trustees will be held,
and at 8 z. M, the anniversary OF the Athenean
Literary Society.
On Wednesday, the Commencement exercises
take place. The first graduates of the College
since its re- organization will receive their diplo-
mas. There will be the usual addresses by the
members of the GLASS. and addresses will also be
delivered by John 0Byrne, Esq and Rev. Geo.
A. Phoebus. At 3, p, NJ, the Alumni Associo-
ton will meet, and at 8 p. M, the anniversary
of the Delta Phi Association takes place, with an
address by Hon. Isaac D. Jones, of Maryland.
The Commencement exercises of Wesleyan Fe7
male College, in this city, take place on Thurs
day evening of this week, the 18th, at o'clock,
p. M.
At Swarthmore College, the first graduates of
the institution, having gone through the four
years course. receive their diplomas this year.
There are six graduates, five young ladies' and
one gentleman. The exercises and comforting of
degrees take place on Wednesday Of this week,
the 18th, at 10:45 o'clock A. Nj.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-16
Philadelphia. Topics.

Two hundred and thirty-one deaths in the
pity on last week.
The sale Of liquor in the Park is to be p,o
hibted Correct
Tho New York Bay excursions are about to
be RECOMMENDED.
Tho Union limo have commenced running
ahet cars on Market street.
-Ole hundred and seventy-one vessels in port
|at the close of business on Saturday.
The members of the Constitutional Oonven-
tiOa make an excursion to Cape May un SAtur-
day
The Catholic Total Abstinence and Beneficial
Societies expect TO have 5000 men in line ON the
Fourth Of July.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company is ex-
|pening three millions of dollars in improve
Islis IN the city.
The Wholesale Grocers' Association have
isfeed to adhere to thirty days as the limit Of
cedit on general bills.
There will be a valuable museum of memoir
|Ia OF the times of l776 in Independence Hall in
Line for tho Centennial.
The star says there is too much betting at
base ball games, and calls upon the Mayor to
pEeah up this species Of gambling.
The North American wants ten more bridges
|pye' the Schuyllill and three over the Delaware,
|hgay
The semi-annual inspection of tho fire de-
|glFnent shows everything in good working or
PER- The Press wants dozen additional engines
py the beginning of 1874.
u. NJ \. Leslie, the prominent real estate
operator, has faileu his liabiitiesit is said verG-
.lnS upon quarter OF million dollars. He will
'go la'o the Bankrupt Court.
Two members of City Councils got into a
s4la0ble over politics in front Of the Mayors
ol!e on Saturday. One struck the other. Re-
'.aI-Bndlng over OF the asssailant before Al
German lougherty.
Another mystery. Geo. l.. Fulmer, barten-
ser was found unconscious in front of the Girard
p4aA early Thursday morning with pistol shot
soahd behind his left ear. He died in the af-
IsaIlaoon remaining unconscious up to the time
Of As death.
The steamer Pdderl1nd, Of the Red Star
4ae arrived at her dock, north Of Washington
etenue,on Saturday morning. She has an assort-
cargo consigned to Philadelphia merchants,
lumber OF emgrant passengers who came by
NY l9trtand started for the West on Saturday
slmldnght
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-16
Respect to tho Memory of Chief Justice
Chnse-M MeetIna Of the bar Association

Respect to tho Memory of Chief Justice
Chsse-ueetiss Of the Bar Association
meeting of Members of the Bar was held al
the Law Library, at 8 o'clock, on Saturday af
ternoon June 14th.
On motion of William L. McCaulley, Esq.
Hon. Thomas f. Baysrd was called to the chair
and Samuel M. Harrington appointed Secretary
The Chairman stated the object of the meet
ing to take suitable action with reference to the
death Of Salmon. Portland Chase, Chief Justice oi
the United States.
On motion of U. s. District Attorney, Anthony
Higgins, committee was appointed by the
chair to prepare appropriate resolutions. The
Chair named as the Committee. Anthony Higgins,
William s. McCaulley, George II. Bates, Edward
G. Bradford, Jr., Levi y. Bird.
The Committee subsequently reported the
following resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted
WHEREAS. The death of Salmon Portland
Chase, late Chief Justice of the United States,
and at one time the Presiding Judge of the Circuit
Court of the United States for the Delaware
District, is an event full of gravity and sorrow
to the people of Delaware and especially to the
members OF the Bar over whose proceedings he
formerly presided.
Therefore be IL Resoloed, That the virtue and
high attainments as jurist, scholar and states
man of the late Chief Justice have fully won
for him the respectful admiration of his follow
countrymen, while the purity and exemplary
virtue Of his whole life private as well public,
entitle him as fully to their love and respect
Res0LBed, That the memory OF his high perso-
nal character, the great public services he has
rendered, his example Of simple truthfulness,
clean handed honesty and broad philanthropy,
should be and will be cherished by his country,
and deserve to be held up as example and en-
couragement to all the youth of the nation, as
one who rose despite the ban of poverty, and
uualded by influences other than his own abil-
ties and sterling character to the first honors Of
the Republic.
ResolUed That certified copy of these reso-
lutions be forwarded to the family of the late
Chief Justice, by the Secretary.
1t was then ordered that copy of she above
resolutions be presented by the Committee to
the Circuit Court of the United States for their
district at the ensuing session, thereof, and also
that the resolutions be Published.
SAML. M. HARRINa ron, Secretary.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-16
The Progressive Friends.
ANNUAL MEETING AT IoNawooD.

The annual meeting of Progressive FriendH
was held on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Of
last week, at Longwood, Chester Co. Oliver
johnson acted as Clerk, as usual, assisted by
Rachel A. Lamborn.
The exercises were opened ON Thursday by
Oliver johnson, who made some remarks suita-
BILE to the occasion. portion of the morning
was occupied in reading letters from the many
Friends interested in this yearly gathering.
Frances d. Gage, the veteran reformer and
poetess, made some remarks. but her health
has grown quite feeble and she is incapable OF
extended effort. Rev. Mr.. Ames, of the Unita-
rian church at Germantown was also among the
speakers.
The attendance on Thursday and Friday was
large, and on Saturday many were unable to get
inside the house. Rev. j. Garrison of Mont
clair, N. j., spoke on Friday afternoon.
On. Saturday, Lydia Price, of West Chester de-
liyered la very interesting address. dwelling es-
pecially upon subject recently somewhat
agitated-the decrease of families-the "slaugb-
ter of the innocents." Rev. Mrs. Hannaford,
Rev. Mr.. Ames Mrs. Burnham, of Philadelphia,
Oliver johnson, and others, Joined in the discus
sions. The temperance question, Criminal Re.
form, the recognition of God in the Constitution,
a salaried ministry, and other topics were con
sidered.
Yesterday, the number present was very large
and Rev. Mr.. Ames delivered powerful sermon,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-16
Penua. Military Ac ,dsmy i.

ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT ExERolsEs, TOMORROW.
The annual commencement exercises Of the
Pennsylvania Military Academy, at Chester, un-
dor the Presidency of Col. Theo Hyatt, take
place tomorrow. At 10 o'clock. A. NJ, the liter
ary exercises will commences at T. M, there
will be dress parade and review at 2, q Ma
tional salute will be fired. The graduating class
consists OF ten members, one OF whom is from
Delaware, Lieut.. Geo. A. Starkweather, of
Christiana Hundred. Knowing something of
Lieut.. Starkweathers history, We predict for
him distinguished career in the future When
Ben Butler marched through Maryland to the
National Capital with his army of defence,
George, who was an orphan, ten years ol age,
lived in Batimore. THE lads military ardor
was aroused and be Fastened to Butler5 camp,
and from that day he was with the Union army
until the close OF the War. He was in the Red
river country with the Delaware battery, and
came home with that organization, when it re-
tired from service. His conduct in every station
which he filled was exemplary, and he won the
hearty good will Of all with whom he came in
contact Having liking and an aptitude for
military life he followed his inclination and the
persuasion of his friends, and entered the Penna.
Military Academy. from which he graduates to-
morrow with high honors.
Col Hyatt has offered the Lieutenant posi-
ton in the Academy. as instructor in some of
the departments. and we believe he has decided
to accent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-16
BerIss County RaiIroad.

PROGRESS OF TRAcK-LAYING, IN READING.
The Reading Times says that steady and rapid
advancement ia being made by the Berks County
Railroad. The track has been laid along Canal
street from the foot of Sixth street to point
near Chestnut, with the exception OF the laying
OF the track across number of sidngs of the
West Reading Railroad. The treste work at the
foot of Sixth street is nearly completed, and the
portion connecting it with the tracks on Canal
street, and the laying of the track across the
sidings along that street eau soon be finished.
Excellent progress is also being made with the
cut through the hard 9mestone rock near the
Poplar Neck bridge. The stone piers OF the
bridge across the Schuylkill will soon be COM
peted, and some of the contractors on the sec
tions north of Reading are under bonds to finish
their work in sixty days. 1t is expected that the
entire road will be completed by the close of the
year.
Some further difficulty has been met. by a
clashing of arrangements between the Philadel-
pha Readings operations and those Of the
new road, but it is hoped the existing difficult
ties between the two companies may be salts
factorily arranged.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-16
WILMINGTON, DEL. MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1873.
THE PBTRIFIRD FIRM.

In valley, centuries ago,
Grew a little fern leaf, green and slender,
Veining delicate. and nbers tender
Waving when the wind crept down 30 low;
Rushes tall, and grass and moses grew round ii;
Playful sunbeams dsrted in and found II.
But no foot of man e'er came that way;
Earth was young and keeping holiday.
Uselessf Lost7 There came q thoughtful man,
Searching natures secrets far and deep,
From assure In rocky steep
He withdrew a stone o'er which there ran
Fairy pecllings, quaint design
Leafage, veinings, flowers, clear and fine:
And the ferns life lay in every line.
so, think, God hidss some lives away,
Sweetly to surprise US. the last day.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-16
Newark.
Correspondence of the Commercially

correspondence of the Commcrclal.l
NEWARK, June 16.
SERMON TO THE SruDENTs.-The address OF
Rt Rev. Alfred Lee, last evening, to the stu
dents Of Delaware College, in the College Ora
torv was to say the least very able address.
Tbe text WAS 9Th chap. 23d worse Of 81. Matthew:
1Tlsn il thine eve be evil, thy whole body shall
bs mil OF darkness il therefore, tho light that
D in thee DO darkness, how great is that dark
ness.
Tie choir music was very fine. The exercises
we're opened by Rev. Joseph Stone, of st.
Thomas church, and the benediction pronounc-
ed by Rev. James A. Brindle. There was no SER
yte at either OF our churches. and the atten-
dance at the oratory was large.
BAsE BALL "A fine game of base ball was
payed here on Saturday, between the Agiles, Of
Newark, and the Delaware College Nine. Some
parts Of the game were quite exciting, while the
felliRg was not up to the standard. The score
hood Collage, 80 Agiles 90. On Tuesday, the
Alphas, of Eikton, will play the College Nine, at
ahs place, which will be the farewell game Of
ahs latter club for this season. i.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-16
RnIIrond NIeetIng.

THE EXTENSION OF THE WILMINGTON WESTERN.
Quite large and earnest meeting of persons
interested in the extension OF the Wilmington Il
Western Railroad from Landenberg to Oxford,
was held at the Franklin school house, in Ohes-
ter county, on Saturday. A number Of inhuen-
tial citizens including John q. jackson, Chief
Engineer of the Wilmington & Western, made
addresses, and sufficient money was subscribed.
to pay the expense OF preliminary survey of
what 10 known as the "Middle Route "
Chief Engineer Jackson, in response to the
desires OF the meeting. proposes 70 commence
work on Monday of next week. in surveying the
lima
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-16


Notice TO Bxcursionists
Sor rent Three story brick house
& &ror sale Three good woIk horses
FV r,tv iteus-Val iOus parties
1Aaa'dware-Truman Shaw
RooE. keeper wants 81. uRtion
petn tiOnts-4eo ID Wisham. Phila
iIrSiie ants Myers n Sons. Ehila
Wwnoi II, rnani q ii IIamriek a Co, Phila
"hrtce (iOods--Eli HunsberRer
.yiensive sale Of Flrst-elass Building lots
Pen,sTtatnment- Delaware Rhetorical Society
Ii9solutiOn OF Partnership
inhI,c Sale OF Brick Dwelling
piinters wantt d5 Clark ~.
wanted ituatUn ~ husBc
SoiIce Mechanics ca. operative Association
Wi.tar's lalsam Of Mild cherry
Horses strnytd awHy-Maltrn James
Wantfd Situation by man TO take OF hOrLe
r,Id al 4 hank Elwood Garrett
sor sale ct of Bar Flxturts
Io lac. . Yeast Powder
AGENTS wan I'd for Cast Adlft, Sd page
In lneha, 81 page
WoId a cos organs. Sd page
Cnlnbnati1n solo stops. 81 page
Eoalry's Yeast Powder-Clty Item
Nltt4ns crystal Discovery
trents wanted (3d PaPe)
Ellie Working, lass ID Pace
nygs,irg Book sent r. sd Page)
ado Mills Flinnel % fag')
els tnbull Tablets t3d Pace
uuda, school books I'd papers ia Page)
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-16
PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.

-Leng Branch has hotel accommodations for
about 1000 persons.
The chief OF a desperate band Of thieves in
Pittsburg is a one-legged boy.
Mrs Victoria Woodruff is slowly improving,
though still in precarious state.
"A graveyard bee" was recently held in
Iowa for the pupose of raising money for the
village cemetery.
The agriculturists of Colorado are about to
hold a convention to discuss schemes for irriga-
ting the entire territory.
In Cuba Cinnamon are confined as prisoners
until they enter into contract to work for such
men as the Junta approves.
Oregon papers report the crops good. There
will be, at safN calculation, 600, ,0J0 bushels of
grain raised in Umpqua valley Alone
Detroit has found modest boy, who, being
knocked down in the street by horse, refused
to give his name to anybody, for fear it would
get in the papers.
Cows are dying off in the vicinity Of Elyria,
o., from mysterious disease. They are taken
suddenly sick, refusing to eat or drink, and in a
few hours die in great agony.
-Midshipman Henry r. Pennington, U. 8.
N is at his home at Dover. and proposes to re-
sign from the service. He has been attached
to the South Pacific Squadron.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-16
The YnIae Of tho pnrk.
Ut N"D
From the Delaware Republican ]

, Nis generally conceded that the grounds ly-
ny n.y. along the Brandywine, should be converted
Sag,, uno park Such an appendage to the city
svuiI ol, certainly prove highly advantageous. 1t
would not only serve for pic-nics, meetings, and
sgleaton, but would attract hundreds and thou
b, s1uls OF visitors from Philadelphia and other
pr.Sss r,s during the summer season, and contrib
TS " 70 the general prosperity.
N W eao s,t not wish any unnecessary increase OF
PrT cl5y debt but We beg property holders to
I'M 1D'le, the text: There is that which scatter
SIi SoIi ana yet increaseth, and that which with
|eTty '~A 40 hteoO VhaH 'euNo'A W PS'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-16
A sexere Droaght.

.his section of country is experiencing very
.etere drought The corn is growing yellow
grAss which started ont pplendidly about three
weeks ago, has quit growing strawberries are
literally drying up, fruit, vines and all and
every species OF crop is in imminent danger of
ruin, A soaking rain, now, would be of meal
enable value but, unfortunately in dry weather
h ia yery hard to rain.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-16

ScHUTzEN PARK-Rather a novel entertain
ment will be given at Schutzen Park next Fri
day. In the morning, the programme mentions
wheeling, walking jumping, running, sack
walking, &c. In the afternoon, there will be
exhibitions of speed by horses not on record
belonging to gentlemen of this city. Prizes are
offered, and, like Signor Blitz's shows, there is
prize for every one