davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
Suerlai NoIlces


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Pos;-Oce Notice.r natl, for Elp.. durHs tss -sst 90
Ing "a rtkOAf July 10 1873 vii close A. hs ou'- On
DAY, At 30 n, THURSDAY a. III a. m eDj 90 eAi"N'
DAY A. 10 aBd II TAOS. Ia JAMES, Pos.--s'.-
Tribune Lecture Extra No. >.
THR METHOD or CRBAFlVh
AN EARNEST PROTEST. AGAINST
THE OARWISIAS THEORY
sl,. y,r,d b, Prof AGASSZ before hs ha''""
Cnn,, zo,, a. C.abrlss Aas., containing 'As' --'sA o
,s, and r,sosts nfSrnsios co.oerns Aau Is 4"a' % M
~ s.,, IN. pages aud illustrated s'A aau'roa' ea.'auAss
now READY - ,-.,,-
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.,s 40 th Roeiy NOuast' b. he Yale College hrp'a"oa
p ys cope. BY nail 10 'sau two o 10 ecas, I've Zoe p
-. THE Tribune NesNok
Ss. Ers sheets Outa's over 81 L'''9s' iaa 80 Sas"As
,,5crsi, sobler Report 'ol 81 r'1t'
-,,s lad Hearing, F5ice and speech. She EA3ir-
49,. al Musical Harmony, sh tal.uloua
~ fssI Els.slss - TRlDUAs LAViVSh "A ~ Ag, :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
MARRIED

True False science. Speech at the ynaa bsSqass "
IKE Godu q, 10 rAIBUsB bgCrURE EXTRA No. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17


Owning the Righteousness Of Beatrice, half hour
was wasted before a effected When the aag
fell, Dublin got of two lengths ahead OF VssgOth with
Vandae third, Regardless fourth, Beatrice fifth
Aaron Pennington last They thus along the back
stretch, and at the hafmile pole Dublins lead re-
duced to half length, Chsmberin's colt being second
Regardless third and Beatrice had been compelled
run around her horses, fourth and close up. Running
along the lower stretch all the horses closed up in
cluster, but Dublin still led they turned into the
homestretch The moment they entered the
straight in, Evans sent Beatrice with
rush past the leading horses, and the race was
virtually oySr FOR she gaOped away from the others
with such readiness that. considering the poor
start she GOT her performance stamped her the best
twoyearOd that has run this season. Dublin, who was
so little thought Of that he was sold IN the field,
second lengths before Regardless Vlndate fourth,
aud Yisigoth last. Time. l:l7l, which was by ex2e-
uenced turfmen regarded equivalent to Ii6s on tho
Saratoga track
FIRST RscEs'psn Stakes $500 ,disi sys,I,ate5
$50 ou; Of the stakes three qulrteH Of mile
DoHshass Daoi1. by Kentuey dam zadse
= aorss ?, Fegs,Sss y V EP w. .....
d. P MoGraths Aaron Pennington BY hpperay oa oLaey
J. p Chan5sz's b. Ysgoih BY Arod Yan-s4........
Time, 1:l7l2
The second event was two-ine-beat for purse
Of $780, which the first second, and third horses took
respectively $780, $780, and $50 There only two
entries: D. j. Bannatyne's chestnut horse stOckwood,
by Asteroid, dam Alabama, and F. NJ Halls bay horse
John MerTyman, years, by Eugene out OF La Rose.
Pools in the race averaged $500 500 StOckwOod,
who, since Mr.. Bannatyne purchased him Of Messrs.
Rice and Mccormick az the Baltimore Meeting, has
made wonderful improvement and won some good races
in the hands Of his owner Mr. Baunatyne intends
hunting stockwOod the coming Fail and bringing him
out as a steeple-chaser next season.
First ReaL-John Merryman went on with lead OF
two lengths, which he retained suferance for mile
and threequarters when siockwOod closed, but
made his effort until within 20 lengths Of The when
the moment his rider let his hold OF the bride, the
horse shot out and in the last few strides by half
length The majority Of the lockers on believed that the
Jockey had delayed his until too late but with fine
artistic Judgment he came when wanted, ana won cleV
erly. 80. .
the last StOckwOOd waiting throughout the tWo miles
until the distance, when no cOared J0An AclTyLlan,
and beat him BY length for the heat aud race. Time
-3:44.
sEooNp Rlcs-Pue 5000 ell $3.50 70 first 500 10
second. rudS 10
d. j. Baunaiynes Cd. D. SOcEVOOd yesrs, br Ateol lan
B. h. John MerTmsD, vesrs, BY tuEeue Jan Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
THE RACING SEASON.
MONMOUTH PARK CONTESTS.


SECOND DAY-BRATRICE THE WINNER OF TIE TIES
Plan sTAKRs, sToCRwOOD or THE TwO-MuE
HEAT. AND PREAKNEss or THE LONG BRANCH
STAKES.
Yesterday was the second day of the second
Summer meeting at Monmouth Park, and more de-
dghtfu day for the enjoyment Of the exciting sport
could not have been desired There was not however,
large attendance, and but little enthusiasm
was exhibited IN the various races. Tie first
race for the Thespian Stakes for
two-yearolds, dash OF thIee-quarters OF mile,
and Mr.. Belmonts Beatrice the handsome daughter Of
kentucky aud the imported Bernce, won 1t in SUI
perb style, after getting bad start and being obliged TO
90 around all her horses. StOckwOoi, owned By the
straightforward Canada turfman, Mr. d. J. Bannatyne,
won the two-me-heat easily, and II Is matter OF
regret that Mr. Bannatyne purposes Withdrawing him
from the running turf, and, alter sohOdilhg
him in the hunting held the coming Fan, convert him
into s;eeple-ohaser next The last race dash OF
y miles, was won by Mr. saniords bay horse Preakness
after a very close finish with Arizona; close indeed
was it not until the number OF the winning
horse, Preakness hOsted would the spectators be-
ueve that Arizona had not won.
Tie Thespian Stakes for tvo-year-olds. had six
ners out OF the % entries, making the value
~ the stakes $500 net TO the winner
Tho runners A. Belmonts bay FLY Beatrice, by
Kentucky; J. F. Chamberln's bay colt Ysgoth by AS
teroid; f MOrTiss bay hlly Regardless by lipse; j.
DOnOhues chestnut colt Dublin, by Kentucky; H. p.
McGraths gray colt Aaron Pennington, by
TiPperary, and A. B. Lewis Co.'s bay
hliy Vandalite, by Vdndal. Beatrice had won
the Hopeful stakes at the previous meeting
in such clever style that she made the favOrte in
yesterdays race, notwithstanding the current rumor
that Mr. MOrriss fly Regardless, had made great i'm
since she in the Hopeful Stakes and both
owner and trainer were confident she would win. The
former assured that If his FLY defeated, the
time Of ll wOuld have to be beaten, highly had she
been tried at home. The pools sold are given below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
HxxEZZI<xWEEzG


III Notices Of Marriages auot Be iador5ed c.A jaH
name and 0diress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
THE LONG BRANCH STAKES.

This was the third and last race OF the day. 1t was
sweepstakes Of SO each for all play or pay, 10
carry 100 pounds eaoh distance Of one ana three
quarter miles or the IA entries three only came to the
post Nj T. sanfords bay horse Prenness six years By
Lexington out Of Bay Leaf J. F. Chamherain's chest
nut colt wheatley four years, by war-Dapce ont Of
Glencoe mare; ana a. c. Frankn's bay marc Arizona
I'VE years by Lexington out OF Zane. Prenkness was
strong favorite as the suioined pools will show;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17

Arizona went of with lead Of two lengths, the start
being from the quarter pole Before the jockeys OF the
other horses had fairly realized the fact Arizona had
opened gap OF dozen lengths at the hafnile pole,
which the old retained tue judges stand was
passed the first time, the other two horses being
lapped on each other. Arizona steadily
increased her lead, until the rider Of Preakness
found that with bad Judgment, he had allowed
the game old mare 70 steal immense distance on
him. he then sent Preakness along 80 fast that he
sOOn reduced the mares lead nearly cOTed ltI az the
half distance, and then after one OF the closest
Finishes ever seen which It appeared 10 the lockers
on in the grand stand that Arizona had won, Preakness
won the race by half neck IN 3:l6i Wheatley beaten
OF The bad riding OF the jockey on Preakness was
severely commented on, and had he lost, would have
uaced the rider in unpleasant predicament.
TBRp RlCK-Long Branch Sstes value $500 s1dd 70 weep
sakss $50 for 4. TO carry 100 pOand 500 10
a. sesond horse. and $50 - the third hoei q miles
sapfords PreAtne years by Lexington, dam Baylest
A C. Prsuins AhIout years BY Lexington dam implone
= Chtubshls Wbesey BY War Dance, dam BY Glencoe.
Tine, 3il5l2
There were no pools Of any kind sold az Chamberlins
Yesterday afternoon but in the evening the foowiLg
,oois rere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
GoGERYMEYT EEATHEB REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT

OFFICE OF THE CHEZ SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHTSGTOE, Thursday, July Ill a. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17

SECOND DAY-BRATRICE THE WINNER or THE THEs-
Plan STAKES sToCRwOOD or THE TwO-MuE
HEAT. AND PREAKNEss or THE LONG BRANCH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-22
FRENCH TRAITS.-III.
BIZ PROF. WILLIAM MATHEWS, or THE UNI.
vERsITY OF CHICAGO.

Now what do these facts Indicate regarding
the Freu mind What sre The qualities OF
the French people that render cearness q
fundamental law with them of ell good com
position! We have In 1t, first, Y proof Of
The genial. sympath etc, and communicative
spirit " the nation. The French are emf
nently social people, and their authors have
always their readers directly before them.
&c man writes obscurely. tecause his hap
lness Is In secluded rumlnation. A French
man always writes clearly, because his hap
piness is in social and intellect ual intercourse
The first calls up eshadowy dreams not less
with his pen than with his pipe. The other
Is engaged In the commerce OF thought in
his study, not less than in the salon. Hence
the superiority OF the Frence in conversat ii on
and letter-writing, and in all the forms of lit
erature where grace, sprightliness, and spor.
tlvencss are required. The ease, liveilness,
briliancy. and maivete of their familiar letters
10 confessed by the critics Of every nation
and their "Histo rical ACKNOWLEDGEMENT are
but another kind OF familiar letters, address
| PSoS
and excellence those of all other countrie
put toger her. The deliescy and keenness of
French wit must strike every reader OF their
literature. Light, playful, misunderstanding
as the sunoeam-its IN aiming can travel from
one minc to another by The airy convey ance
OF an lntonAtion, an nferjec ton, or q word.
|! Anglo-Saxon WIZ, In comparison, is ponder
GUS and clumsy, reminding one of the ele-
plant wrestling his nthe proboscs;'' aud,
indeed. one might as well attempt to catch
tue sunbeam, and shut it. up In box, as to
express SIN Saxon English the delicate, ethe.
real beauty OF French wit or sentiment,
which, expressible only by that tongue of
polished STEEL, defes alike imitation and
translation 1ol 0j aaa lalHaHs
! As tho French are the wlttiest of the Eu-
ropean peoples, SO there il mono, By whom
wit IL more keenly sppreciat d. or among
whom 1t produces so prod'gious effects.
How many political events in France has a
Dom mot heralded! how many has 1T occa
stoned! Mover was there . government la
france that did not turn pale 81 cAricature.
shudder at political song, or tremble at an
epigram. L-mereur saws, in his address to
the Academy, "The history Of France Is
written by It's song MAKERS" and Chamfort
wittily designates ''the old old regime" as
"an absolute monarchy tempered by cpl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-22
LOVELY PEGGY.

THE following verses are Of interest 90 3
youthful production of President Jefferson.
and are printed ia the Historical Record from
the original manuscript In his hand writing
in the possession OF Mr.. r. j. Dreer, Of Phis.
adelphia. The Boston Advertiser very truly
Gays - This poem should serve as warning
to young men who have expectations OF be.
coming distinguished, never to put their
manuscript verses out of their hands. Once
one puts the evidence Of his tOOlishness ont
b q his reach, there's no telling when Ii may
appear to make bis fame ridiculous."l
Once more I'll tune the vocaI-shelI;
10 hills &dd dAles my passion tell,
A name which time Can never Quell.
Which burns for lovely peggy. s-5
The grsater bards the tyre should hit, q
For. say, what subject 10 more A.,
Than to- record tho startling wit
And bloom of lovely Peggy!
The sun frat rising in tho morn,
That paints the dnw-bespSrkled thorn,
Does not SO much the day adOrn
As does my lovely Peggy.
And when la Thetls' lap to rest
He streaks with gold the rudy west,
He's not so beautiful as undrest
aa Appears my lovely Peggy.
Were she arrayed in rustic weed, @
With her the blea ing focks d feed,
And pipe upon my Oatsn reed
I To please my lovely Peggy. 4s.4
With her cottage wou Id delight.
ALPS happy when she's In my sight,
But when she's gone it's endless night
COS Airs dark without my Peggy.
The zephyF's ar the violet blows.
Or breath upon the dsrnask rose.
He does not half the sweet disclose
That does my lovely Peggy.
While bees from fow'r to nDw'r shall rove,
And linuess warbie through theegrove,
Or stately swan the waters love,
Iafa 80 long shall love Peggy.
And when Death with his pointed dart.
Shall strike the blow which rives my heart.
ny words shall be when depart,
Adiea. my lovely Peggy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-22

better than to be alone. By the way ]
happen t. know that she las dismissed
that old aid ,rman"
'Ddnn smiled agAin and went out
iclosing the or behind him. There was
! bright R.n''n, displaying fiower. leaf
and bud. Surprising hat Fanny would
only make the r.llnd III the place, he ran
swiftly down to the back gate. and me,
her just as she had reached the great elm
that stood guarding the lane.
She startei at sight Of him.
You will allow me tn walk with your
be SAID "There is squad III the neigh
borheod, and some one might mol est y,,u. :
L Faahy ce'hld not say no; Gould not aalk,
even, fer with ready tact he took all the
conversation on himself What did he
not touch!, Opera art, nature, country
all derived new beauty from the RlamaNr
Ofhis tongue. Was 1t strange that Fam
found herself leaning on his arm aud
Listening with rapt attention to, the elo.
qaence Of his. speech! From that time
there was q certain tacit Understanding
between them, and all went smoothly till
the morning he kissed her. For that
Fanny was angry at herself, but che WAS
angrier with him All day 10, she was
full ct moods, changing from grave to
gay, from tits of reflection to the widest
merriment. -~..
Fanny s,if Harry. coming up to his
wIte's room after tea. "Mr D mn wishes
speak with you down stairs @4
4 All the lovely cpior faded out of her
face at THIS announcement. She longed
To assert herself; but might they not read
the truth in hrr eyes III she refused,
Slowly she went down stairs r,
D>nn was in the parlor, walking back
ard forth. He came to meet her with
ottstretchedI hands igs,.4W s488s3
Il want you TO forgive my rudeness of
this morning" lie said. ain my assutn ed
character bad no right to take such
liberty, or in my own"g sti - 89asa
'fYour assumed character!" she exclaim-
ed, trembling 4s sh sat down.
b Eyes Ny friend Harry met me year
ago, when We were both travelling. I WAS
> good deal run down in hsa,th, and the
doctor said ere q laboriug man might
overcome the disea e that Was wasting
nae Sc contracted with Harry to WORK
tor him, ike any common farmer, aud he
was to keep my Real name and position a
secret" oar, oat 81 -..+a''ar
He saw the change IN the beautiful!
eyes.
"My real name is Don Matthew's" he
added, smiling, IAN. there ia no need of
my working for living; but really
think | shall Into partnership with
my friend Harry and turn farmer. But
you have not told me whether you forgive
me-" 600 1ES5.vs .a,ttE3 , ! se-lx,
I'll don't know" retorte6 Fanny half
laughing, BALI crying.
Fanny, Fanny, If you knew how l
love y"ut" he cried. suddenly stopping in
front of her, II do think you would"
IL al, so glad"
1t WAS not polite perhaps, this COMES
sion. hat it was very natural.
"And think | can match your alder
man house, he added taki,e her hands
In his; dear. dear, Fanny. looking up
with beaming .ys
Yes, dearesr, and perhsps-himself,"
and the ringing laugh, unlted, resuunded
through The u.e.
Vi Course trry-who had an linking
and Olive came d pwn airs, and of
course everybody was happy ever it.
"H4rry," sad D n, ter moment, al
think am cured"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-22

Ladies' and flowers, Tee Formers Home
Journal very appropriately says: "The day
is coming when lady Will feel more asnam-
ed to confess ignorance OF flowers than OF
music. Weare glad 10 know that the stuoy
'ot plant life. for its own sake. is on tse In
crease and that there is an evident desire
evlnced bv nearly every one VINO owns
home, to beautlty it's surroundings.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-22

Y A Mr.. RobiDson, from Minnesota, aged
1913, passed through Milwaukee, Wis the
ether day, to visit young son in Illinois.
aged 90.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-22

s"OhIyes,,I presume he has had com
mon school education" replied Olive,
aud something better. know there are
certais claaricsl bnks in his room;
whetaer he ever reads them or not, cant
sag.
.sWhy in the world does lie hire outs''
cried Fanny with dismay in her voice
sYhy Shouldn't hes" asked Olive.
laughing heartily again. "He likes tn.
ountry, is used to horses, and-and /
suppose he can't get something better to
4.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-01-31

A London dispatch of the. Esd says the
emigrant ship Northfeet, bound for Austria
liza, with 412 passengers on beard, was run
down in the English Channel on the night of
the 22d by an unknown vessel, and only 81
persons were known to have been saved.
The London Board, of Trade offered reward
of e100 for the discovery of the vessel which
caused the fatal catastrophe.
The rinderpest has broken out in shang-
hae, China. ''
Cable dispatches Of the 9th announce
that Russia had sent an army across the bor-
ders of her possessions in Asia into Turkes.
tan, to punish the Khan of Khiva, the ruler
of that country, for. having sold Russian
subjects into slavery. England protested,
suspecting Russia's designs, and it was
feared that the controversy would result in
war between Russia and England.
81 The indignation excited by what was
thought to be the heartless conduct OF the
steamer that ran down the Northfleet, the
other day, in the English Channel, is giving
way to quite different feeling. 1t was be-
lieved, on the 9th, that the steamer itself
sank, with all on board, Immediately after
the collision.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-01-31
THE OLD WORLD.

Another of England's distinguished public
men is dead-the Right Honorable Stephen
Lushington, the venerable statesman and jur-
ist, aged 81 years.
The Worlds Exhibition at Vienna will
open in May. The American Commission is
very active in securing space and providing
accommodations for exhibitors from the
United States.
1t is reported that conference has been
held at Chiselhurst, at which it was decided
that the Empress Eugene and Prince Ma
poleon should be the political guardians of
the Prince Imperial, and therefore direct
the movements of the party. 1t is said that
no manifesto announcing the intentions of
the Bonapartists will be issued. The Prince
Imperial will not be called Napoleon w.,
but be known as Count Pierrefouds. he has
adopted as his motto: strength, but not
impatience."
Feronilly, Decamp and Beust, condemned
Communists, were shot on the 23d, on Satory
Plain. Feronilly died without uttering a
word. Decamp's last words were: 81 die
assassinated. Down with false witnesses,
LAWYERS and ThiersI'' Beust died cheering
"the Republic, the Commune, and the army"
Only one volley was fired, as all died iR-
stantIy. There were but few spectators on
the ground In the cases of ten other Com.
munists, who were to have been executed
about the same time, the President has com.
muted the sentences to imprisonment for life.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-01-31

+ In his examination on the 25th Oakes
Ames was interrogated as to John A. Lo-
gan,s connection with the Credit-Mobilier,
and he replied that Tin December, 1867, he
thought Mr.. Logan had agreed to take ten
shares Of the stock; witness made up
statement showing the balance due Logan,
and gave him check therefor amounting to
$329; Logan paid no money on the stock at
the time of making the contract, but subse-
quently paid back to Ames the 1929 with in
terest, and it was understood that the stock
remained the property of Mr.. A1nes, Logan
making nothing by the transaction.
Mr.. Ames was questioned as TO the case of
Senator Patterson, of New Hampshire, and
produced a receipt, with Mr.. Patterson's sig
nature attached, dated Washington, June %,
1868, and acknowledging the receipt of
81 800 that day frem Ames on account of
dividends of the Credit -Mobilier; witness
also produced a second receipt signed, by
Mr.. Patterson, dated May 8. 1871, acknowl-
edging the reception by him from Oakes
Ames of two hundred shares of Union Pa
cifc Railroad stock, and $757.24 in cash
on account of Credit-Mobilier stock, and
giving statement of shares and money
still due; letter from Mr.. Patterson to Mr..
Ames, under date of January a, 1878, was
also handed in by witness and read in which
letter Mr.. Patterson gives an alleged history
of his connection with the Credit Mobilier,
and requests Mr.. Ames to testify according
ly, and correct his original statement before
the Committee.
Mr.Ames was questioned as to the Du-
buque & Sioux City Railroad, and testified
that he knew nothing of any member of
Congress having received stock in the road
asa gift; witness was stockholder; he be-
lieved that Allison and Blaine had also pur-
chased and paid for stock in the road mo
member got stock without paying for it;
there was nothing immoral or corrupt about
the management of the road; it had no con-
nection with the Union Pacific; John B. AL
ley corroborated the testimony of Ames in
reference to the Dubuque & Sioux City
Railroad $50 so 80