davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26

BEAUMoNr.-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday even
iny, January ~, Of consumption, MONA O., only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..


DEHART-ANDRovATT.-on wednesday, January
%, 1879, at the residence OF the BRIDES parents,
TottenyIlle, s. l., by the Rev. David Walters, SMITH
Xndrovatt, both Of TottenViIie. S.. "''' u 0''''
characterization Thursday evening, Janu-
airy %, by the Rev; J: Spencer Kennard, DAVID
LlfonD.,BREssAHS.- Tuesday, January. a.
LYFoRD, to GussIE BREsNAHN, both Of New YORK.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tuesday morning,
January u, ct the Church OF st. Vincent de Paul,
JOSEPHINE PRorrN, daughter OF Jean Victor Protin
ESQ., all OF New York.
O'BRIEN-OLxsrEAD.--On Wednesday, January
%, by the Rev. Father Mendl, WILLIAM ii. O'BRIEN
OF Pamrapo, N. j., to Miss TMoGENE OLxsTE&D, Of
o'CoNNER- wednesday evening
January 90 at st. Stephens church, Twenty.
eighth street, BY the Rev. Father Flynn, BERNERD
OCoNSEE to MARY r, eldest daughter OF Patrick
OBrien, ESQ.,, all Of this city. No cards.
PTT-CoMBs.-On Wednesday, January %, 1873, at
the residence OF the BRIDES father Samuel H.
Combs, 2s2 East l26th street New York, by the Rev.
Alexander Shaw, assisted by the Rev. James r.
Ramsay, SAMUEL q. PITT to Mrs. LIZZIE v. CoMBs
all OF tine CITY o. New York n; r,n,.s.
1873, at the Westminster Presbyterian church.
Brooklyn, by the Rev. J. Clement French, CHARLES
ter OF r. II. Lambeer, OF Brooklyn, n. Y.
SOULLARD-McCAFFERrY.-0 Wednesday, Janu-
airy l5 at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by
the Rev. sylvester Malone, DAVID v. soULLARp, Of
this city, to KATIE NJ, daughter OF b. McCafferty.
ESQ.,, Of Brooklyn, +. ID. No cards.
srAgLDINa-pIcKMAS.-In Brooklyn, on wednes.
day, January Is, by the Rev. A. II. Partridge
CHARLES c. SPAULDrNG, OF Vermont, to M. AUGUSTA
DTckhAN OF Brooklyn, daughter Of the late Captain
wHYBREw--BoARDMAN.--On Thursday, January
%, 1873, at st. Jehn's church. Clifton, Staten
Island, by the Rev. j. .. Eccleston, d. d., CHARLES
daughter Of the late James r.. Boardman, M. D., Of
DIED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P. M.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LoNDoN, JAM 26--2 p. M
Consols closed unchanged. American securities frmer
United States yetwenty bonds, 1868 od, s2S; 1875
92X tenfortes, 92 new fves 81 Erie Railway shares
50 Consos opened at s214 ss tor money and the az
count
FRANKFORT BoURsR.-FRANKFoRr Jan. 25-P. M.-Unitcd
States fve-twenty bonds 9ss for the issue Of 1882
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARkEr.-LIvERPO0L, Jan. 25-1 p.
M-The market closed steadicr The sales OF the day
have been QUO bales including 900 for speculation and
export OF the sales 5000 bales were American.
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUFFs MARKxT.-LlvERPooL, Jan. rs
Up. M.-The breadstuffs market is quiet.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARREr.-LdvERPooL, JAN 25-
2P MCheese 69s per cw for the best grades OF Amer
fine.
LIvERPooL PRODUCE MARKEr.-LIvERrooI- Jan. 2S-2 r.
M-Refned petroleum, 211sd per gallon.
LONDON PRODUCE MARxET.-LONDON, JAM 25-Evening -
Lnseed oil f33 per ton Common rosin los 3d. lis per
cwt Tallow, as. Cd. a As. Sd. per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26

CT DOMINGO CAPITAL WANTED TO MARKET TO
- the United States the valuable dye and cabinet
wood Of large tract coast Cash sales Address A.
Brooklyn Branch Herald ofAce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26
THE RAILROAD BONDS.


In the railroad bonds Union Pacific nrsts were
strong and ~ per cent higher the land grants
better and firm and the incomes weak and lower
Central Pacincs were steady. Cleveland and To-
iedo sinking funds sold at 1o2. The following were
tho hida Mt the regular call =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26
A "sAwDUsT" CORRECTION.

NEW YORK, Jan. %, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
saw an account in your paper Of yesterday OF
sawdust swinders being arrested and my name
among the number. Iwould here state that l knew
nothing about the business, as was hired the day
previous as cOpyist, through an advertisement
saw on Sunday last In your paper. Hoping you
will insert this in your paper, remain, respect
FULLY JOHN p. LOELLSTED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26
The Government Bond Market
Strong and Higher.
THE NEW F1vEs AT PAR IN GOLD.
4 Duller Movement at the Stock Exchange
and Prices Lower.
The Weeks Imports Of Foreign Goods and
Exports Of Specie

WALL STREET,
SATURDAY. Jan. 25-6P. NJ
On 'Change to-day cotton was in moderate de-
mand and easy both for spot and future. Flour
was duh and somewhat favored the buyer, put
prices were not quotably changed. Wheat was
dull and lower to SELL while corn was quiet, but
about steady. ~ rfarrr ".
THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK.
The total imports Of foreign goods at the pert Of
New York for the past week were $40, LOG l01 made
up Of $4.S6S,b96 Of dry goods and $5,737, sos OF
general merchandise s es3 rr
TIE COTTON MOVEMENT. M
The receipts Of cotton at all the ports for the past
week were 135,493 bales, against 1885, 225 bales the
previous week. The total receipts since September
1872 are 1ss 1903 bales against 1924 o45 for the
same period Of last year, showing an increase in
THE PRESENT CROP ~.
Of bales The exports nom all the ports for
the week were Il $50 bales, against go s93 last year.
The total exports for the expired portion Of the
cotton year are l16s9o7 bales against $780, ele last
year. The stock at all the ports Is ga 1853 bales
against $40, 600 for same date in 1872.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
The London quotations were steady for consols
and shade lower for United States bonds. Erie
shares were frmer and nuctuated between sox
and SIX. noo ~ -r
MONEY EASIER.
The money market was easier, although during
che earlier hours Of business the demand had been
active enough to cause large transactions on call at
~ high as per cent coin. In the afternoon the
usual Saturday relaxation ensued and the rate de-
cltned to . 4 per cent. Mercantile paper was
quiet, and rates unchanged. Foreign exchange was
dull, on the basis OF 1o9S for prime bankers sixty
day sterling and 11O,S for sight bills.
THE BANK STATEMENT, -
AZ anticipated yesterday the statement of the
banks proves unfavorable, although representing
them in stronger position than they really are
Thus the ave rage loss in specie is only three quar-
ters Of mil lion, when the specie shipments Of the
week have been three millions and the customs pay
me nts fully as much more. There Ia gain lega,
tenders to the extent Of million and half of dol
lars, showing that more greenbacks were received
from the interior generally than were shipped to
Chicago directly There Is an increase in deposits
OF four millions made up Of o corresponding ex-
pansion in loans.
THE CASH DEPOSITS
of the banks are in reality less than they were
week ago. owing to the system Of averages the
statement fails to exhibit the real condition of
the banks. Were the statement made upon. their
actual condition this afternoon, 1t would be found
that their reserve has been reduced to within q
million or two OF the legal limit. The statement,
which is made upon acutey declining averages,
compares with its predecessor Of last week as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26
12s1B p. M.

$4,000 us S. g. o.; nISS $4,000 Us so. :. a.. nsx
S Us 80 6. d.. hsx soaS Us s e III is iiis sS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26

O'Clock P. M, from the residence OF her son-iI-
law. Jordan L. Mott, Mott Haven.
airy %, Miss SARAH L. SEYMs, daughter OF Mary and
the late Cosby 8. Seyms, aged % years and
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services, ut her mothers
residence 80 Liberty street, on Sunday 18th inst,
at three O'Clock p N. The remains win be taken
TO Hartford, Conn.,, for interment.
SHAw.-In Brooklyn, on Saturday, January rs,
The funeral services viii be held on Monday,
Conereaational church grew Dr.. scadder's 81, Han.
cock street, Brooklyn. His friends are invited to
attend without further notice.
STAPFoRD.-At Longford, Ireland, on Thursday,
sar SsoSsr O. Of thomas
and James Stafford, OF this city.
suLLIvAN.-0n Saturday, January 25. JOHN 0.
SULLIVAN, q native Of Cloghen, county Tipperary,
Ireland, aged 80 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully Invited to attend the funeral rom his
late residence $40 East Tenth street, on Monday
afternoon, at two O'Clock. His remains VIII Dc
taken 70 calvary Cemetery or fannarv a. Hon.
WIN. H. TRACY, Justice OF the Marine Court In the
18th year Of HIS age.
vALENTINE.--At Elizabeth, n. j. on Thursday,
January %, after lingering illness, CAROLINE A.,
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfuly invited to attend the funeral, on Monday,
100 az Eye
green Cemetery, Elizabeth, N. j..
Albany and Troy papers please copy.
VOORHEEs.-In Brooklyn, on Friday, January a.
ELLEN 1. VOORHEES,, widow OF the late Dominicus
3. Voorhees,
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, on Monday, January a. at two
O'Clock p. NJ from her late residence 2s2 President
street.
wALsH.--ANNB r. WALSH the beloved wife OF
Andrew Walsh and daughter Of Richard and Mary
Cowen, OF county Longford, parish or Edgeworth-
town, In the 25th year OF her age.
The friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Sunday, January
rs at one O'Clock P. M, from her late residence.
l,o57 Second avenue thence to Flatbush Cemetery,
WIGGINs.-At Queens, Long Island, on Saturday,
January Is, ELLEN r., wife CT Benjamin Wig
gins, Jr.
The relatives and friends OF the family are in
vited to attend the funeral, on Monday next at
twelve O'Clock NJ. without further invitation.
Trains leave Hunters Point for Queens at eleven
O'Clock A. M. Carriages will be In waiting to con-
vey friends to house.
wooDwARD.-On Friday January "a, after long
and painful Illness, MARY r.. beloved wife OF Alfred
woodward. aged "a years, months and 10 days..
The relatives and friends are respectfully In
vted TO attend the iuneral from 241 Leonard street.
Brooklyn E. D., on Monday. 9Th inst, at hai-pass
] one O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26

residence, 90 Rodney street. Brooklyn, on Sunday,
HANCocK.-In Brooklyn, on Thursday, January
%, JAMES NJ HANCOCK, aged 40 years.
me relatives and friends Of the family, and those
to attend the funeral from 95 Carl street or Fleet
place, on Sunday January 20, at two P. M.
January 25, 1873 OF consumption, ELLEN MARY,
beloved wife of John Hart, in the 33d year Of her
age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from her late residence, 1856
Rutedge street. between Lee and Marcy avenues,
on Monday, January q, at two O'Clock p. NJ.
London and Cork papers please copy.
HoLMAN.-on Thursday, January %, FRANCIS
UNION CHAPTER, No. 1870, R. A. M-Companions,
you are hereby summoned to meet at your rooms
Eighteenth street and Eighth avenue, on Sunday
nsa ats co%psnsn Francis
Nc % OF sister chapters are invited
PARK LODGE, NO. 5le, +. AND A. M.~Brethren.
you are hereby summoned to meet al your rooms,
No. 752 Eighth avenue, on Sunday January 26 at
half-past twelve O'Clock sharp. for the purpose OF
attending the funeral OF our late brother Francis
Holman. Members OF sister lodges are fraternally
invited. The Masonic funeral services will be held
in the Methodist Episcopal church, Forty-tnrd
''.''' anu "'sA' MART MARTIN CANTON, Master.
HUGHEs.-At ROssvile, Staten Island, on Friday,
January "a. CATHARINE HUGHES, rect OF Jasper
W. Hughes, in the 56th year Of her age.
Funeral services at the house, on Tuesday. at half
past one, O'Clock p M. Carriages will be In waiting
at Pleasant Plains station for nine O'Clock boat from
New York.
HYATT.-Tn this city on Saturday, January 25,
after short Illness, EMMA, daughter OF Edmund
Hyatt
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services at three p NJ, on Mon
day. January u, from the residence OF her parents,
No: West Twenty-second street. without further
notice.
.INGALLs-On Friday, January "a, CLARA A.
daughter Of Isaiah and Sarah W. ingalls,, OF Port
land, Me.
Funeral services will be held at the house Of her
uncle o. +. Wentworth, 1s7 Grand street, on sun
day, January rs, at one O'Clock p. M. The remains
will be taken to Portland for interment go
Enthusiastically. on THURSDAY, January IS,
EDWARD INGLIs, aged SO, native OF kelso, hox-
burgshire, Scotland
Scottish American papers please copy.
JENNNGs.-On Saturday, January 70, JOHN JEN-
NINGs, formerly o; Loughres, county Galway,
Ireland In the 6sth year OF his age.
| The friends and relatives are invited TO attend
| the funeral, from his late residence, $50 Mulberry
street, tomorrow Monday afternoon, at one
| O'Clock.
| ING, aged 80 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family and the
members Of Sientia Lodge No. 1893 f. and A. M.
are respectfully invited TO attend the funeral on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26
FINANCIAL.

A -COLLRCTT0NS MADE QUICKLY, LAW AND
"A. bankruptcy business speedily prosecuted
unless successful excellent references. Address LAW
YER, box 2,37 Post Office
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-16
and Recruiting. relative to fur

ment and Recruiting, relative to fur
uiShing such vessels with II compile
meut OF men. stores, ct :.
Affairs about the Department are
conducted with secresy.
Various rumOr are circulating to-
uiIht a. To- the determination of the
Cabinet. oGeOf which Is, that the Gov
erumeut will demand Oj SPAIN the
immediate arrest aud punishment OF
the parties mainly instrumental IN
conducting the outrage: and II the
Castelar, Government shall tie undUle
To give the required satisfaction. TINS
Government will proceed tu extreme
measures necessary ~ Cb'aln u.
Though no Cabinet officer admits III
rcc;ly that this is M of the runclu-
SiOuS arrived at, there Is SUI no posi-
tive denial.
1t Is believed that one of ;hc sub
jectS discussed Iv the Cabinet was
that OF the Spanish m~tn-ol-"ar now
undtrgoiIG repairs ut New Ork: ana
that il was remarked in course oi the
consultation That should that vessel.
hy any possibility, come into the
hands fthi> Government, its posses
sion would more than compensate Tor
the loss of the NirginiuS. 50 far ~ the
comparative ValuIS OF the ships are
concerned.
The Treasury Department to-day,
upon rcqui>ition of tie Secretary OF
The Navy. shipped S23O,OUO 20 Norfolk,
Va. the HEADQUARTERS of the North At
lantic fleet. in order that there might
/ lie no delay in fitting cut and supply
inc vessels q under orders. To leave
with the least possible delay Tor CUBA
and other points in the West Indies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-16

CiEEIER.
Death of General ardee,

General VIM. j. llardec. noted as
the author Of "uardee's Military lac
tics" and later as ono of the most
gallant Generals OF the Confederate
army died, SAYS an exchange, at
WytherviIle, Virginia. a few days
ago. He was born in Georgia in 1912,
graduated at West Point in 1885, and
during the Mexican war was made
Lieutenant of Regular Cavalry, for
g~allantry on the field ot battle. With
the increase OF the army in 1875, he
was nominated Major of Il new cav
airy regiment Of which Albert ).
Johnson was Colonel. and Robert F..
Lee was Lieutenant-Colonel shcrtly
after being appointed commandant at
West Point and instructor in cavalry,
artillery and tactics. With the
breaking out of the rebellion he
Joined the Confederate army, gained
the ranks of Major and Lieutenant
General, served with General Joe
Johnson ut the fall Of Atlanta, during
Sherman'S march 70 the sea and
finally surrendered at Charleston, re-
firing at,erward to his plantation in
Alabama, where he has sine remain
ell in comparativequjetan scclu>ion.
Whatever condemnation lartl>an>
may incline to award Gen. Iiardee
for his share in The rebellion, nc m II
can deny that he was a talented and
brave soldier.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
CUBA.
HAVANA. Nov. Is

H,I-A\, Noy -
-, iiA>ANA NOV To-
Inc DtILt0 or Clentueg0s says that
o. OF th1 lr-InIu> ctrtires were shot
al SANTIAGO on the 10Th inst. No par
~iIcH'"fN OF the>' additomal executions
nave been maeie public here.
HAVANA VIA hEf EST, Nov. 10.
Great anxiety is manifested here to
SEC the comments of the American
press ON the capture of the Nirgiuius
ana the. execution Of prisoners. The
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-16

of Nunroc & Williamson, ot Mun'''l
yin, r,lu~t county, stage lhth az"
I'll dealers nT that DIV. A~lh'I"i'-'E
Lr,,j was then an unknown au' az,
rn,.nyuiZrd thing ON this coast -"
l~i,u,Suu'. innovation was rSGdlu''' a.
a defiance Ot the mu>ianG-hit'"',
and he was challenged lur I'Cc ~
" ri ,ht mt Chico III ls3I. lhl~ wa
the ryeut for Northern California ~
that wear. The hig ianchtIS ct WY
uplrhborhoud were san. N'a. ''N,
Charley TAYLOR f Butte r.ek' NI'Iu'
an Hrushaw Of Little Butte, Johi
EidwelI of Chico. and Monroe " WI
ii,msou across the Sacramento.
Wright pridtd himself OF having the
host :. american" stock III tlat SIC
t;nn and challenged the thuiohGh-
1 bred for arace OF sin hundred N''"T'
for 81 eco side. With u singular i"ch
of Judgment. the flooded bttll"''',
a f~our-n!le racer, was Iitttu "-'''>.
Inc scrub m lre-a lttujlIEl an" Ilt"'
animal. though which Wright claim
ed was of Ariel stockton "A SilAle
dash of six hundred wards. h"''t'
Culrsa, and Shas.a counties Ntit
aroused. The sporting men Oh 'Ie
north gathered at Chico ON thal event
ful day in August, 1871. Horses
cattle. saddles. spurs, rldthS, s'I"' -
and gold dust We're s(ak'tI 'H '"'
result, The riders were. the oWltr
OF Belmont. and Coon Garner. Il ShIii-
ful Jockey of the section. The course
was in two straight parallel FAITHS on
the eastern bank ut Chico creek, op'
rnsiip Bidwell's ranch. The distance
six hundred wards, turn ana start,
Belmont oHlv partly turned, ah'l
rushed away into the lru>h: ana
when brought 10 the course 'uoiI
Garner and the gray mare Wt'rHNln@
like "A duarter-horsc down tn" Track,
and the thoroughbred WIS defeated
i'm disgrace. 81 Nou see OId belmont
wouldn't do for Chico. The pcorlt
said he was built like q COW. liz
homes showed through the skin. ana
his muscles stood ont in ridges, WhIlt
the nattv nays OF Chico were a.
smooth as Berkshire pi-S. No, he
never do tor Chico, 81 he a 10 tiNl
CRATE tn san Mateo. where hc tecanlt
the fourdpr of the best stock ~ ta'i
turnia and il lhad. stevens wins tht
= race ot Saturday, we Will boast al th'
Belmont stock as the best III ih'
world.
Norfolk. Lcdi and others have com,
at a later dav. and noble =. TX ticl
have given Us, hut a> Yet nothing h1
: tuualed in speed. wind and IT n>nIl>
: sion of blood the old >jOrk OF iiclmuu
> and LaucfOrd. I, Calitoruia'> llidI
at this daV we have to thai,k til
WiIiiamsonS. II OF whom, nr. W,
helieve is HOW u res lent OF Easter
Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-16

THE GREAT RAcE.-We give in our
telegraphic columns a pretty full ac-
count Of the much-taikel-of race al
San Fran iscp yesterday. There is
nothing to boast ottAe i'll time made 10y
the respective racers. The first heat
was taken 10y Joe Daniels in 7;4j, the
second by True Blue, in SOS, and the
third and fourth by Fhad. stevens. in
7:57 and 500. We once before
crowned old Thad. King of the
Turf" and after his performance Of
yesterday, we think he is Stall deserv-
ing of that distinction. He would
problbly have made much better
time had he been crowded by the
Eastern horses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-16

WARLIKE.-Our advices from Was!!-
ington this morning are rather war
like. An important Cabinet meeting
was held Yesterday with reference to
Cuban affairs Owl IL I''o" - ~
p.e>sed that something definite was
agreed upon. One of the rumors
given is to the ette that our Govern
ment will deman OF Spain the ayres.
and punishment Of those mainly in
strumental in the Nir-inius outrage.
Meanw hile preparation for active ser
vice continues to re in order in the
Navy Department.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-16
SPtl y.
MADRID, Nov. 10

The impartial has long articles to-
day m the execution at Santiago. and
endeavOrS to show that il IS not posi-
bic for the United States Government
To make any demand ON Spain in con-
sequence of these proceedings. and
argues that the majority OF the Amer
lean people want to see the Spanish
Republic united and successful that
President Grant and his advisers
know this. and are not likely To inn
reril the hopes of repuhllcani>m III
Spain by preciritating complication
abroad. when Internal troubles de
maGd all her strength.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-16

headed for Jamaica. a distance of 100
miles. The chase lasted eight hours.
Both steamers going at full speed.
and both being fast vessels. they must
therefore have been very near Janal-
ca when the NirgiuiuS was overhaul
ed !: but as the captain and all the
naNigators amt crew uf the NirsinIus
have been killed. the Spaniards ran
putthe distance tO whal they please.
The mails per steamer Frankfort
from New Orleans. were seized 10y
the Government, and their diStribu-
ton has not yet been permitted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-16

'i''4 - ~ ~ wv
pie have already left the city for the
track. Thad. Stevens remains the
tavorite in the pools, and amongst
hetter> on the outside. There is great
excitement over the race. and the city
this afternoon Will be almost deserted.
Little else is talked about or thought
of. All the horses To 90 are reported
this morning in excellent condition.
RACE TRACK, Nov. Is.
\ lovelicr day never dawncd in Cali
fornia. and by sunrise people began
hurryiug to the course. The scene
was happy and inspiring. BY y
o'clock the grand march had fairly
set i'll, and a dense column OF people
on horse, foot and carriage. rescm.
bling the march of a great army,
strobe steadily oVPrthe hill and down
the avenue leading to the Park.
Every available means of conveyance
appeared to have been pressed into
service, from the imposing four-horse
carriage To the ricketv cart of the
vegetable Dedler. Thousands came
by the trains of the San Jose Rail
road, and walked the intervening dis
ance OF over a mile.
The indispensable card-sharp and
49, = - ~ WY anu
had their tables and apparatus for Il
general SWIndling arranged ON
side where the crowd did most pre-
dominate, both within and without
the park. Hundreds dispelled the
tediunI of the hours before the com.
mencelnent of the race hv tampering
with these willy fellows, and got their
fingers burned, as usual.
The harkmeu are charging $40 a
Load from the city: customers finding
tneir own conveyance back.
y great Spectator has offered the
managers of the race SIS. 600 for the
receipts of the gate, independent OF
the receipts at the stands and extras.
Tho "tfor was reused.
II horses are in good condition.
Blue, lhad. and the other horses
trained for the contest were aired and
moderately exercised this morning.
and appeared to be in excellent condi-
ton. The friends and supporters of
True Blue casually remarked from
time TO time, under appropriate cir
cunnstanceS, that the horse was a tt e
sun about the knees ana lacked the
decided amount OF lu>tre in his eve. a
statement which was received with
significant WlnkS and mods b! the
Keen adeptS IN h matters pert INN q
TO II turf. The true state of H. rs
Wa>ersh ouded withasuspiciouslnvs.
to Inc IA nn 'If i"ve "io ,T co'llH eAE.a
s,atIo. ,aiinI ,''e". me gossip 81 the
interest II th rn,'ttIh, a ANY r2l'' "
owner OF True Blue dppendpI upnu
~dlstanclng Ilau. in the first heat. and
failing i'll this, had serious doubts OF
winning the contest. The old sorrel
cntinued in high favor.