davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
FALSE ALARM ABOUT THE CHOLERA.
Only n Case or Cholera Morbus.

Only a Case or Cholera MOrbus.
Quite an excitement was created yesterday in
the neighborhoOd of 3S King street in consequence
Of the circulation Of report that Mr.. Richard w.
Hall had died at the above number from genuine
Asiatic cholera. Deceased had been attended by
Dr. Clark, Of West Houston street, who, from
the symptoms, supposed they were those
usually exhibited in cases Of cholera. The mat
ter was brought to the attention Of Sanitary
superintendent Day, OF the Board OF Health, who
accordingly made an investigation. He learned
that deceased had been sick with diarrhea for
he filed his stomach with cucuInbers, ice cream
and ice water, alter which he was taken suddenly
worse and died some hours subsequently. From
what the sanitary Inspector saw and heard OF the
case he was OF the impression that Mr.. Hall did
not die from Asiatic cholera, but from an agra
waited attack of cholera morbus, and such was the
opinion OF Deputy Coroner Joseph Cushman, who
was called in his Official capacity.
POST-MORTEM EXAMINATION.
At five O'Clock yesterday afternoon Deputy Coro-
ner Cushman, assisted by DR.. Thomas e. finnell,
made post examination on the body OF
deceased In the presence OF DR.. JONES' OF the Health
BOard, and number OF other medical gentlemen,
and the opinion arrived at by Drs. Cushman and
Finne was that Mr. Hall died OF acute cholera
morous following pr0tracted darrhGa.
Coroner Young then empaneed jury who,
alter weighing the testimony, rendered verdict
corresponding with the medical testimony, thus
residents OF that locality who believed the case was
one OF cholera.
Mr. Hall was forty-one years Of age and native
of England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
SUPPOSED FATAL SHOOTING ARRAY.
Committed by Coroner Herman.


On Thursday evening John Herey and John
Long, two reckless youths aged respectively six
teen and seventeen years Of age, living IN Brook
Ign, provided themselves with small single-bar-
relied pistols and came the ferry to this city
for the purpose Of celebrating the Fourth Of July.
Loading themselves with Fourth ward whiskey the
boys commenced practicing with their firearms,
and after midnight, while near the corner OF Water
and Dover streets, John Herey, as alleged, was
shot in the left breast by the dis
charge Of Longs pistol. Directly afterwards
Long himself was shot ia the left hand
by the accidental discharge OF Herey's PTS
tol. Omcer O'Suivan, OF the Fourth precinct,
hearing an alarm given by Long, ran up and ar
rested HIM, and at the same time, meeting Herey,
heard him say that he had been shot by Long, the
ball having entered the left breast and as is
thought, penetrating the lung. Herey was taken
to Centre Street Hospital and placed under the
care OF Surgeon Fluhrer, who has but little hope OF
bis recovery. Long was yesterday arraigned be-
fore Coroner Herman and stated that himself and
Herey were friends, and also denied shooting him.
Coroner Herman committed the prisoner TO the
Tombs TO await the result OF Herey's injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
THE PROSECUTION OF MISS ANTHONY.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Your reporters account OF Susan B. AnthonyN
indignation meeting" perplexes me exceedingly.
have either lost what little common sense pos
sessed in my younger days or there was ''plentt-
rul lack" Of that quality OF mind displayed by all
the oficials connected with Miss Anthony's prose-
cution. hundred Miss Anthonys might have OF
offer at every election without offence. Inspectors,
with the simplest possible amount OF Intelligence,
decline TO receive the votes OF persons VIGOROUSLY
disqualified. The offence consisted IN receiving
and depositing illegal votes. And YET inspectors
OF Election District Attorneys, Grand Jurles ana
United states District Court have, Win stupidlty
unparaIleled walked deliberately into Miss An
thongs trap The government officials have given
that lady and her strong minded associates pre-
cisely the case they have been SO long vany en-
deayoring to work up. Upon Judge Hunts 500
nne agitation will be resumed. The woman's rights
question: therefore, after languishing for several
months, is indebted to the government for revi-
val 7. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
THE RACE.

THE RACE.
Tom Bowling went on like shot out OF gun, fol
lowed closely BY Galway, Long Branch tnird,
Conee's Lightning colt fourth, Springbok NTH
D'Orsay sixth, Whisper seventh. Going around
from the others. and at the three-quarter pole
he was four or i've lengths in front OF Long Branch,
Galway third, the Lightning colt fourth Spring6ok
NTH, DOrsay sixth, whisper seventh. Tom BOW
ling ran up the homestretcn as II playing with the
horses behind him, and passed under the string at
had made desperate EFFORT up the homestretch,
passing Long Branch, Galway Ind the Lgntning
colt Tom Bowling ran the hall mile IN 81. SlN sec
and this IN the face OF fierce rain storm that COM
menced just as the dag fell 1t was evident now
BownS but ste the cay yav
plainly that he lay over the others In speed i'm
mensely. D'Orsay had reached third place at the
keep up with the two leaders at this time; Bob
Swim, the rider OF Tom Bowling, took pull on his
fS on ne upper turn up m amG ~
SpringbOk. Knowing full well the capacity OF the
horse under him, Bob kept Tom Bowling In hand
take sides with him at the haifmiie pole, passing
which Tom Bowling merely had his head in front,
oss the aer bens
OF Galway. Long Branch fourth, two lengths
ahead Of Galway; the lightning colt sixth Whisper
hackers of the coniederacy, "Springbok wins I"
and this seemed to he the impression OF all the
yet If they had been scanning closely through,
glasses the positions OF the horses as they ran
around the lower turn they would have been salts
fed that Tom Bowling let Springbok lay at his side
by favor only, as the latter was driving
while the other was pulling all the way
Tom Bowling turned into the homestretch he
came away from springbok in gallant style
and could have beat him home q dozen lengths
As 1t was he won the race by four lengths, and
stopped on the line IN 'front.' Of the stand Spring
box beat D'Orsay half q length. Galway was ter
lengths OF, fourth Long Branch fifth the Lightning
colt sixth. WhlcUer seventh. The first mile was
run in 40, the mile from the judges stand back
again in "a, and the mile and half 245%, which
Is verv poor time for such high rated horses.
And this closed the first day OF the 1rst Summer
meeting at Monmouth Park. 4A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
THE BETTING.
Duny. ........... $50 800 $40 400 $50 300
George West.... 20 lbs 265 175 $50 140
Corsican, Did not start.
Sorrel Dan, 8 Is 40 20 80 40 IS


Duffy went or with the Lead Sorrel Dan second,
George West third. They ran slowly to sod wall,
Sorrel Dan showing the way, Duffy second. George
to put an observer to sleep. Dury being first over,
n p SdoSs s Ms e snss
fence was Jumped, sorrel Dan being length IN
front, but when they came to 2 sod wall close by
seconds, with his rider alongside OF him. Duffy
then led eight or ten lengths down the hill and
' fence sV and 18th then two sod ' walls, buy iead
Ing then d a 70 SnSs Which n0T Tss
hedge and water, in front Of the grand stand.
Duffy led over this about six lengths. Just as
on tine lar side of the track in motion continuing
the race. 1t may be well to finish his run before we
go on with the other Sorrel Dan jumped the fences
and sod walls on the way to the hedge and water in
front Of the grand stand, but when he jumped
there he fell again and was finally taken to his
or rider injured, happily. We now 60 back to Duffy
and George West. When they left the water jump
be & on anS
the club house DUFFY led just FIVE lengths.
At the fence into the homestretch Duffy was
four lengths in front, but then there were two
hurdles the regular track to get over, and West
seemed very much the faster horse of the two as
all the way, and at the hurdle at the halfmile pole
was but length behind. West closed up closer on
e OF @ oq oe of
stretch but after getting the last hurdle
Dufry, too, began to jump short, and then George
West seemed to. come again, and, after as fine
struggle as could possibly be desired Duffy went
home winner by hall length. The race was
given to George West, however, as the judges dis
covered that Duffy had gone the wrong SIDE Of the
nag at the second jump after the start. Time, Ss.
The Second race.
TRIAL PURSE $400. for all ages, dash OF one mile;
$500 to the rsr $76 to the second SIS to the third
horse.
II. P. McGrath's br. C. Artist, by Asterod, dam
Fairy, years old "a. Robinson) ............... /
A. G. Franklin's b. I. Nevada, by Lexington,
dam Lightsome, years old "a. Can ereD 49,. 2
A. Belmont's or. C. Gray Planet by Planet, dam
Eagess, years old (Hannone) ................ 3
w. Cottrill's CHI. I. Alice MITCHELL by Planet, dam
vOlga, years old (Hapster) ................... 4
A. b. Lewis Co. g b. T. Bessie Lee, by Hunters
Lexington, dam by Chorister, years old Nv.
Lakeianu) ......:..:...
r. w. Walden's b. G. Aerolite, by Asterod, dam
Edith, years old IF. POntan). ................ 8
F. A. Watson's b. c. Valley Brooks, by Jerome
Edgar, dam Minnie Minor, years old. ..dr.
tnaa IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Hogan.


william Austip was arraigned before judge
Hogan yesterday charged with stealing $3.50 from
his employer, Edwin F. Monyea, OF 1853 West
Washington Market. Mr.. MOnyea alleges that on
Thursday night he left $3.50 in the money drawer,
and when he went to look for 1t 1t was gone; that
no one but himself and his boOkkeeper Austip had
access to the drawer. Austip was neid in $1,000
bail TO answer.
James Hunt, OF 1919 White street, and Thomas
McCarty got into an alteration on Thursday eve :
ing in liquor saloon IN the Sixth ward and
McCarty STABBED Hunt twice in the lett arm.
McCarty was arrested by officer Burke OF the
Sixth precinct. and brought before Judge Hogan
yesterday. He was held to answer al general
sessions.
Timothy Long, young lad about sixteen years
OF age, was arrested and brought before Judge
Hogan, by oficer O'Sullvan, oil the Fourth pre-
cinct, yesterday, Tor shooting another young man,
named John Harey, In the lett breast IL was
ascertained on elimination that the affair was
entirely accidental; also that the wounded man
would probably not recover. The case was re-
manded to the Coroner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05

1875 viii be paid by the Imperial Bank, Lothbury,
on and after July1
The silver market has been nat and bars are
quoted at 69j4d. a SO sled. per ounce, showing .
decline OF I'd.
The New York, Newfoundland and London TeIe-
graph Company announce that the register OF
transfers will shortly be closed for the purpose OF
the amagamation. The exact day viii be early
given.
Messrs. Bischorshein Goldschmldt announce
that the coupons due LIST OF July next on the issue
OF slo,ooo,oOo per cent gold bonds of the Erie
halfway Company, also on the Atlantic and Great
western Railroad Company's 7 per cent first mort
gage bonds, ana together with the drawn bonds OF
the leased lines, per cent rental trust bonds OF the
Atlantic and Great Western Railroad Company for
s55ooooo, or sl1oo,OoO sterling and the 1878 issue
OF s4,5oo,ooo, or 100000 will oe payable on and
after that date, at their counting house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
DEERFOOT PARK.

Three Lively Tr0tting COntests-Emmie
the Winner OF the Three-Minute Purse,
Lyman the AIS Race and Scotland
Maid the 2,34 Premium.
The celebration Of Independence Day at Deerfoot
Park was OF the liveliest imaginable nature.
superintendent Mcmahon placed upon the card
three trstting events, the announcement Of which
drew together at the track between six hundred
and seven hundred persons, the majority Of whom
drove from the city and Brooklyn in carriages.
The purses offered filed quite WELL and, much to
the satisfaction of the assemblage, were grandly
contested the favorites in two OF the events being
beaten
THE rHREE-MNUTE PURSE
First on the list was purse Of $50, Tor horses
that had never beaten three minutes: mile heats,
best three in ve in harness. Entered for this
Hiram Howe's roam mare Emme, John Kelly's
sorrel mare Kate, George Hard's roam mare Sarah.
A. Fosters bay geldinG Rocky Road, Joseph Camp
BELLS gray geldlng Stranger, A. S. Rogers sorrel
gelding Champion, John w. Carroll's bay gelding
Billy and P. Toman's bay gelding Young Allen.
or these all came Ior the work with the
exception OF Sarah and Rocky Road. This
test was exceedingly spirited, requiring six heats
to decide 1t. Before the first heat Emmie was
the favorite, and continued to have the call until
Stranger won the second heat, when the latter
came into favor. Then Champion won two heats
and he became first choice a. money even over the
field. Emmie won the nrst fifth and sixth heats
and the race Champion being distanced in the last
heat. Billy and Young Allen were ruled out, not
having won heat in i've.
SUMMARY.
DEERFOOT PARK NEAR BROOKLYN, L. l., July
l873.-Purse $50, for horses that never beat three
minutes; $50 to the first, SIS to the second and IS
to the third hOrse mile heats best three In Ave.
harness. Judges, Messrs Oakley, Storms and Will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
FATAL PAIL OR JUMP.

On Thursday night Henry Talbert twenty-one
years of age, and brass fnisher by trade, either
Jumped or fell from the roof of house 49, East
Thirteenth street, where he was visiting a friend,
TO the pavement, and was so terribly injured that
he died soon afterwards in Bellevue Hospital De-
ceased lived at go East Thirteenth street. Coroner
Herman Was notified
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
THE CASE OF GEORGE F. CUNNING.

In the United States Circuit Court on Thursday
George F. Cunning pleaded guilty to the first count
OF the Indictment charging him with obtaining
money from the Treasury on altered vouchers. This
count Omits the charge OF intent to deraud. SEN
tence was suspended until July IL. Judge Benedict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
DROWNING CASUALTY.

Or Thursday night, while Mrs. Sleever and her
family enjoying the breeze from the river foot
OF North Eighth street, Williamsburg, her daugh-
ter Mary four years OF age accidentally iell into
the river and was drowned. Her body has not
been recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05

A.. 3. Lewis Il Co.'s payf colt Joe Johnson, oy Hun
S Sy sse s
She won the race quite handily in two straight
heats, Arizona Arizona Second, Fadladeen third,
$500 AIDED 70 sweepstakes Of $50 each. play or
horse t6 receive $780, the third to receive 800 out
OF the stakes. One mile and half. For this event
there were iorty-nine nomlnations, but when the
the scratch seven colts only and no FLIES made
their appearance. Those that came were re =.
ington dam Lucy Fowler; D. McDsaniei / CO.'S
chestnut colt Sprlngbok, by Australian, dam Hester;
A. Belmont's chestnut colt Count d'0rsay, by Ken
lucky, dam Lady Blessington; S. d. Bruce's chest
Morris chestnut colt Long Branch, BY Eclipse, dam
nns S
nolds' bay colt Whisper, by Planet, dam Matte
Gross. There had been great speculation on this
Jerome Park. which was won by McDaniels colt
Springb0k, Mr.. BelmOnt's colt Count d'Orsay being
the race yesterday Sprngbok ruled as avorite, and
not until the night before the race at The West End
Tom Bowling come to the front as favorte. His
owner, Mr.. McGrath in his anxiety to get his
money on his own horse, and 70 try by example to
made Tom Bowling the favonte in few pools
To show the confidence that Mr.. McGrath had in
aaes ana n who vstsd the stable
the Ro% ne anu %
Booth, the present Collector OF the port
OF Baltimore, Mac said that "the finish OF the race
would put them all In mind or q lion being chased
by parcel OF dogs, the dogs keeping safe dis
tance in the rear" The remarks OF McGrath were
verified by the result, and nenceforth, probably
some OF the ladies' should they meet the old bache-
Tor the race track at 8future time, may wish to
know (which will VIM"
But to the details OF the races
The First Race.
Lone BRANCH GRAND STEEPLE CHASE, for all
welter weights purse $7oo; $3.50 to the first, 500
to the second, $50 TO the third hOrse:-
]. Donahues oh. g. George West, by Asteroid,
dam Kate Hayes, years old, las lbs. (Gan-
ucyl i
D. J. Bannatyne's br. g. Duffy, by Hunters Lex
tngton, dam Olio, aged, 16l lbs. (Murphy)..
], B0ughrams eh. g. SOrrel Dan, by Revenue,
dam unknown, aged, 161 lbs (R. Evans). 800. 20
]. W. Weldon, Jr.'s b. g. C0rsican, by Uncle VIC,
dam by Sovereign, aged. 151 IDS. dr..
Time, 1888.
Fell twice.
Dufry. ........... $50 800 $40 400 $50 800
George West.... 20 Ids 265 175 $50 140
!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
MUSIC AT CENTRAL PARK.

This afternoon, at four O'Clock, there will be
music at Central Mark by Dodworth's Band. II
the weather is good Me attendance will no doubt
be large one. The programme IL - follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
TR0TTING AT sEACAUOUS.

The old track at Seacaucus N. j., was the scene
OF much fun yesterday, there being several trot-
ting and one running race decided there in the
presence OF three or four hundred spectators. The
most excitement was produced by the first event
on the card, that being sweepstake Of $25 each
between Thomas Lees John Kase, Jr.; Mr.
Baileys Orphan Boy, Mr.. McMara's Dunder-
berg and Billy McGouldrick's Big Mac, mile
heats best three In i've, in harness. Dunderberg
was the favorite, but Little Mac from R0ckaway,
with his horse Big Mac, wen the race In three
straight heats, showing they had not forgotten
their old tricks.
SEACAUCUS N. J-SWeeDatakeak 1O0. mile heats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05

Third and last was purse OF 5000 for horses that
never beat 2:34; mile heats, best three IN i've, in
harness. For the race there were entered John
Denton's bay mare Scotland Maid, william
Thom's bay gelding slippery Dick, Daniel
Delays brown mare Lady Woods and Mike
ter was drawn, but a rafting contest
took place between the three that came for the
word. slippery Dick was the favorite at long
odds before the race, and, though he won the first
heat, Scotland Maid had too much loot, and scoring
the second third and fourth heats, proved the VIC
tor. In the third heat Slippery came In neck in
advance Of the Maid, but he was justly set back for
running.
SANE DAY.-Purse 5000, for horses that never
beat 2:34; $125 to the first, $50 to the second and
$26 to the third horse; mile heats, best three in
i've, in harness.
Jno Denton's b. m. Scotland Maid...... Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05

THE Z:45 PURSE.
Second on the programme was purse Of 500
for horses that had never beaten GAS, mile heats,
best three in five in harness. Five were entered
and four came to the score. these being William
Thom's bay gelding Lyman, ]. Denton's brown
gelding Unexpected, and James Pages roam geld
Ing Russ. Lyman was the favOrte over the field,
and won the race in three straight heats
SUMMARY.
SANE DAY.-Purse 500, for horses that never
beat AS; $50 to the first, $50 to the second and
SO to the third horse. Male heats, best three in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05

Gray Planet had the lead at the start, Bessie Lee
second, Nevada third, Artist fourth AerolIte hfth
Alice Mitchell sixth. The gray showed the way
around the upper turn to the quarter pole, passing
that point half length in front, Nevada second,
about the same distance ahead of Artist Bessie Lee
fourth. Aerolite fifth, Alice Mitchell SIXTH Going
fast, and both OF them passed Gray Planet be fore
reaching the half mile pole. The unfortunate gray
was beaten at this point, Notwithstanding des-
perate effort was made by his rider on the home
stretch. Artist ran on with the lead, and won
easily in 40 Nevada second, Gray Planet third,
Alice Mitchell fourth and Aerolte ana Bessie Lee
more than distance behind.
The Third Race.
PURSE $780, for all ages; $3.50 to the FIRST 500 to
the second and $50 TO the third horse mile heats.
d. Mcdaniel Co.'s ch. I. Katy Pease, BY
Planet. dam Minnie Mansfield, years old,
Nv. Clark. ...........................1
A. @. Frankns b. m. Arizona, by Lexington,
dam Zone, years old "a. CantrelD .........2 2
7. W. DOswel's CHI. h. Fadladeen, by War
Dance, dam Nora Creina, years old u.
Henry Observation-Disclosures. 3
NJ H. Saniord's Dr. h. Bingamin, Oy Asteroid,
dam Bay Leaf, years old (Hayward) ..... 4dis
F. A. Watson's b. C. Valley Brook, by Jerome
Edgar, dam Minnie Minor, years old MA
D. j. Crouse's CHI. G. Business, by Revolver,
dam Syren, years old d 9 dr.
A. b. Lewis a. Co.'s b. c. Joe Johnston, by
Hunters Lexington, dam by Oliver,
years old "a. Lakeland). ................... dis.
Time, :45-1 :46.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05

A. Bemonps en-. c. count d'Orsay, Dy KENTUCKY.
dam Lady Blessington (Palmer) ..........::..
3. ID. Bruce's ch. c. Galway, by Concord, dam
Mandlna (Barber) ...........................
F. Morris ch. C. Long Branch, by Eclipse, dam
noliie Jackson lSparlng). .....................
John Conee's gr. c. by lightning dam Jessa-
mine Porter %. Webb Observation-Disclosures.
J. w. Hunt Reynolds b. C. Whisper, by Planet,
dam Matte Gross ~. Lakeand). .............
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
FIN ASCLAL.

TO INVESTORS.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Company having do.
crmined to close its 73O First Mortgage Loan and
thereafter to pay higher rate interest than six pcr
further issues bonds limited remainder
OF the $40 Loan is now being disposed of through
usual agencies
This affords desirable opportunity TO persons wishing
to renvest July interest or dividends.
The company now has than 800 miles of its road
built and in operation, including the entire Eastern
division connecting Lake superior and the navigation
the Missouri River the work of construction pro-
crossing satisfactorily; the company has title To
nearly million its land grant and sales
lands have thus far averaged IS 66 per
All marketable securities received in exchange for
Northern Pacfcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05

7 REASONABLE RATES-MONEY ON LIFE AND
IA Endowment Insurance PoliciV Mortgages and other
Securities. Insurance OF all kinds effected with best
panies J. j. HABRICH Co, III Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05

SEACAUCUs, N. J.-SWeepstakes 800, mile heats,
best three in five In harness.