davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10
nArrLK MARKYrN.

Biy''io JULY afArrIetsoeDts to-S7 Iaeirfas ',~ r.
p'7ei 70 efyt t@lh'f making total vp9g Or ~ frf ~
nfblD b'e or ~ i5J TN s
Ncek tlr market srtv- ycs@ui5y's Hr,e- sDo"s
li' bead we're disposed u salrs 81 30 ilsss -ssrs
ruNEg from 0' 70 lao H. A. So fSDSb 90 ~ Leaf Mbgss
s'ee rangng irom si2 10 7 ~ At stG ~ u heal Ohio
sgeagng ll9 10, a. 81 - bead Ohio heier-
from m 10 al ~ ~ ~ ~ 80 49, n h,si ohio
Io n a. ~ - bead Texas steer, averaging OJb ~ - 20, .
bead hn Texas ,te igepng j b a heii grntgky
steer, nnng from 2p - u. s5Ds6 10. y Isfsn.
syengiHy l& D. 50 81 lJl steers r.aHAx
from g45 h l.ji1 u. at % 5jd ~ ~.
LANBs- Receipts SJ-iiy ife'lilE rrporf-
heat .uypT
bad FOR the time ast The
sug~,h: liabs. &Tnt8; ta'ntl sheep. tf3kf
Wssen lauss Western sheep p4Btj.
poor quality nsscrd sss IS head Mcl4su sheep rsaSaz
rou d. Sn+i 81 81 bed Ohio sheep rinnny
81 head Canada sheep. l' TO- ~ 81 lOi
bead Indiana sheep % No. a 81 49, bej csnii, i'sos
~ 10S7 II.
inclwsr rpsit sriva 80 hest tn<
supply - bead. fg1 <D bed %
the the Market morr sctgr 81 - 90
1850 bead Illinois Ono Indians anJ Missouri boys
from IS, n 1876 b. al - s.
July Receipts fgf tars IaYSCals, 9ii hogs 0S0
good demand sppng WI Hsntsinrf
especially lots quality N strh not qus good
disposed Of Considerable number e tgott
S6n%b -: EKtra - rDWf5 9 Choice - or - ~
Good tS0S5 20; Pair jDaSt 3d. hdun - Sppt lni.H,s
Common - 1885 10; Northern Fei Tsrius ~ a5DS5 %
through frDyes.
u weights - lDDba ~ "S Com
"a Meiium. t0Ghf for Pair 10 tb1re.
SHEErsOw ale dali. price, seik; t3gb . nf Co@mDs "
han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10
TIE MODOCS on TRL1L.

A MILITARY COMMISSION IN SEsSION-THE INDICr-
M.NT AGAINST THE FIVE PRISONERS.
FORT KLAMATH, July 5.-The Military Com
mission met this morning at 10 o'clock and proceeded
with the trial Of Capt Jack schoDchn, Boston Charley,
Slack JIM sotuck. and Barncho who implicated in
he Candy massacre. The following are the charges
against them:
charge Firsf-Marder IN violation Of the laws OF
First specification: Ihat they, the Indians known as
captain Jack SChOnchin, Boston Charley, Black jim,
-l0tuck and BarnchO, membersl of certain band OF
indians known as the Modoc band OF INDIANS WIch
ntnd. including the Indians above named, was,
Al The time and place hereinafter alleged. engage
states under command OF Capt Jack did as represent
ttNes OF SAID MOdOc 3ahu meet nnueI nag vi suSe
ilulng suspension OF hoSthtles' Bng"Gen, II. h ..
andy. L. 5. A., commanding the Military Department
II Columbia and certain Peace Commissioners on the
part OF TIE united states Il. Ihonas "A,
MeasShan, 1; :. Dyar, citizens it1 OF tnt
OF the United States for the agreed purpose OF discuss
ng and arranging terms upon which hOsttes existing
between the United states ana sad Dand OF In9ishs
mght CEASE did therefore IN want0n violation OF the
Gcred character Of the tag OF truce under the laws OF
murder Brig Gen Candy, \. $ A. near the Lava BEDS
utuated near Tule Lake, IN the STATE or Caif0rnia
within Territory OF the United States the 18th
TIE second specification is very near copy Of the
Above except the name OF Dr. Thomas Is substituted.
Charge Ii.-tssaut with intent to Kill A b. heacham
ana l.. ID. Dyar
Three witnesses have been examned-T F. Riddle, his
udian Toby, and L. d. Dyar. Toby swears pos
us0ly that Capt Jack shot Gen. Candy shonchin MI.
Msacham; Boston Charley Dr. Thomas. aud that Hooker
Jim tried 20 kill L. d. Dyar; also that Barncho knocked
hcr Uho witness) down with gun and tried
20 take her horse The testimony Of Riddle
,orrooborltes his wifes testimony. The testimony OF
Dyer amounts to nothing positively except that he
present when the firing commenced, and that he was
rhased by HOoka jim
The Indian scouts. Bogus Charley, Shack Nasty jim,
steamboat Frank, aud HoOka jim will be examined to-
morrow.
FORT KLAMATH. oregon, July I, via ASHLAND, July o.
dispatch just been received from Washington, ad
dressed to Mayor Curtis directing him bring the
lost River murderers before the Commission for trial
II ia supposed these murderers will be banded over by
Major Curtis TO the authorities OF Jackson County,
Oregon. for trial.
The trial Of the murderers OF the Peace Commissioners
viii probably conclude on or before the 9th lust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10

srrrgr 81 - Josh vi. Csr,t q 81 - 71)o bp grn,a
lar s.ris, % p1ssts 1f1i-Dflub ~ npnns 81 a.
M~'la~' anI Spnng ~ -. hlslaH@ ~ SPgg ~ ~
~ 80 ffrfso No .snr'g ~ -, WmS tmsa' ~ ppDpi Di
~ 49, 81. 2 "a i5rS 2t Com 81 b. taI ,r--
sSDa ra'- sr'tcr ih1 sf1on saip d Ss Sasb h,ss
Cto a. g1 ~ busa NJ fr- . r. me- 30 a. .hF bns Ma
oats que ales y MN brh No % ~ 1pS 10 81
) ~ BO - 30 l.TsJ -@-Jt
C,,,ii nv 10 ? W.,r-n g075r. BFr.'Y ~ t-m snf
bgb.ri .ale, Csnad, - - qlp Poss WR's
NJ .A ~ rst 20. Prime Cinsii. 81 p IT. d' bsh ~ o.
Otter article uncbs1segi 80
O.wRgO Jny g-fi9u 1-iiy ss1 uGchineJ slies, ~ Dill
~ = f,t No sprnq fo Nnh~ Wvt' - . 10 WIZ
nter and BIO % Gr pINe EEirl W> ~ a. f'nd ~ ..
No Milwaukee Cnb bed 81 u. r ~, err a ~ o. sud ,"
bash on pryst, Corn Fr"t b1t sn Hta 1t ~ 1ff p~
Ia Al ~ Coz, Neal co., ~ H. fJr JDei shi ~ " Dor m
se. - ,t Mfeei rncLary- hsy ~ >bt,i 81 Tor Sap
tas anl 80 Tor IdInqs = Crsl ffiaht-Wh.si -
Rse &c 10 Lumber - p 10 he H1jsbn as
80 = YORK PuL,Jd Irgatt-Fy.f y l"'''r4ih -
9, boston 5nc.; NovYars Ne - Abany - trfs pI
1itOJ b7 Cauli-bs'O 5p-5 Hhrt ~
buNh Corn. ami lBl yr fr LHin,er ..,
MMnsGroN ~ g. Juv g-s8rts TurDslu~ lover s'os A. VI
hoNn sttny. ss - y Jr Strfiroi, - ~ or - p' %
Ezra Pah Grade Turprnine quiet ~ hst. ~ pf fcs
up AM 'iroa Tar kyhsE, s,ie, a. - u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10
THE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS

ALBIxr july 9-whea unchanged Rye nase''e n 'ep Is.
oaA aI ~ ts94yc Tor No Western; 50gste for No DO
5Jd Sc. for White. , -, vc..,.. toa,at. y,
.sdy aud rather doing but pn' wheat unchanged
% wi ws.srn au At l a35ic Oats active aud higher south
A. GiSc., do White a0gSJc kye iull
- ISsc H,y unchanged. Mes Pot dull At s6 500 7 BAH
Meat. and higher shoulders tic OeA o Sde p,e IA
% a. s,.. lOi Oic cured Hams. IA dl5c dali
Ws.tern iin. aai lBdsc WhsAy doll
lower At SOC. ,-,,-u .. .
puy,lLo July 9Lske a9d Rail IMPORTS Tor the last q hours
D., m "a kbs Wheat liSO bush Corr IA ~ buA Oats
o. o hush Peas 80 bush Canal Shpmeas-wheai IS 100 bash
o.. s Go bash OA Hl0 hush Rye TO- 80 Rail Erpou
CWbest ~ bush Corn 3D. ~ bash oats 800 SO hush o-s
Prrht-Whesi 0lc, Com Sc Oat, Oic Flour quiet Western
snras 75HS7 IS; Bakers. 81 bDs8. Amber %
Mate s,abJ - NNeN 5Bsr ssss 81 jJal aas h,s'ass N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10

John Foley, Chairman of the Reform Asso-
cation has written letter to Mayor Havemeyer, pro
testing behalf of the Association. against the pars
monious spirit which prompts those who are attempting
To cut down the salaries OF tboso who
perform the real work aud are poorly paid.
while sinecurists and Others make great
display OF economy but do propose reduction OF
their own salaries. Mr. Foley also indOrses the follow
ing sentiment adopted by the Association That jus
lice and fair treatment alike demand tina. 10 DAYS yaca-
ton with pay be given to all employees Of the city Gov
ernmept Including police. hremen mechanics. ana IA
bores under such regulations a. may be DEVISED 40 as
NOT 10 interfere with the public service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10
LiTENr SHIP WINS.
rf0r oth>r snip Mems ser Thrd P3Je
AEETNII,

Arrived.
steamship Caledonia OBJ Oyenone Gigos June p sni M''i@
Aid utise inI 90 Henderson Bros
Merida Zimmerman, haVsns JAIN nth ns<r
and . H.. Aie1iadrr nOIs.
sb9 Tlosl o Boston WILEY Lmeu1k y iAys Liverpool a.
s. I days, IN ballast.
Barr Sy pbde NO,l Peersen Rotterdam % days With nise
Big MARY Grace lof Psrfsboro ~ 81 Pcs. Nudsot 4 u
dsys with plaster.
shr Msgsis Quinn STEPHENS. NJ 3D. Foster Ne. River h
s. . dave. s-tb l-ths.
Sebr j. x Howard Nicholson y i,1s FROM 81 John. 8
Scbr Hs (of ST. John " b. Bacaici Rockinl n B.. - i
sth bHihiug stone.
ANCHORED AT HARTS ISLAND.
Smn,l trker rhrsher.
Taunton HArper Portland hsts MARI COsgsss.
PanucAsL
SAILED.
Steamships Truscrs Gaos B-men FOR Bren. lisbo ,As
Cubl Liverpool, Aagou for Br SOau Ct,.ni )r Chaes
HlND-Sundosu. light. = ciesr.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
JAY a-Arrivei steamship Neptaa@ on New YORK
SAyANNAH "a. July 9Aruyes. steamship HTonilg from Phts
iephls.
Ch,tfEsrDN :. C.. July 9Aryed. shr LILY from Nv rst
Geogs for NrSiork; brig O'cesla too Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10
CROP DAMAGES IN THE WEST.

CHICAGO. July 9.-The Geographic crop re-
ports from Illinois Iowa covering the greater part
states show that while severe rain
sorus have considerably damaged the wheat crop, par
tcuary localities where it was Just ready harvest,
there will he fully an average crop. Oats have suffered
more being badly lodged. aud In many places will have
10 be- moved. Corn looks well, and with favorable
weather will make a full average crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10

Tho Han. John II. Clifford has been unani-
~ psst of he Board VI Directors Vi Harvard Col
lss. o.
In Columbia S. C., yesterday, Judge OaIpen.
,t..1 :, a. request Of PAYERS Al nlu13n
,s Ssst, meals from leyyng " peg in'ere on 'D0 ~
b0nds smougtbg 70 S7OOO.OO0 NJ
IT, ,oasteys If the various oranges in North
Csin, met Al Raleigh YESTERDAY aud OFgane1 S'-to Ell
Bstre Of Rigeeonbs made Pfe1ent lhs 49, .h "a.
attended And harmonious IL aoyoofuel !" met @b -
bss1iy VI February next ,u.-
The Massachusetts, State Temperance Alllance
rses,ed vestes Man for complete STATE Prohbto
Sesrs O. steegon Of e Liquor Law unsataciof 80 -
esas;oy Dr. Chars temperance lecturer 4ho
coaatoss AL 90 Der aBnum and travelling expenses iee
Grs Bstier ,bd anti Better the meeting bul Az as~p~ "
esskaats Oeaatastss lSf (,sEsIhst sfrs o. SrlsS VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10
Spsclal Noilces

Liberal Republican General oamistce wall as-l q,
4 sls>srr }sec,.,,,.. r. 3 STEWART.
d. A. AsDsRsos, ~ h.4iat
ChitteUanRo Mineral Waters
Rheumatism tspepaa salt Reu Scroi aal AinrY Disco.
sold in quarts aod piRts BY auns drlggs- DEPOT No os
place. J. HENRY
Post-t,rice NOtice.ra Ruop. ianng -ni
inc SATURDAY. July ~ GiJ. wl lhs 5tce NtDhss
DAY II /! "a. VI THURSDAY, a. u lut "a SATURDAY
Isit iod II u rllON l. JAMES P,snHssssf
Tribune Lecture Extra Nos
THRN METHOD or CRkATION
An EARNEST PROTEST. AGAINST
rHg OARwISIAN rHSORY
Trer, delivered Prof AGASSL belize %, Mlssaa a.
Comparative Zoology Canbrdg MaA, ooaiaaS anSgs OF
ani recoaie Information Aami Life pnai taH
eight pags Asd stisi sasr.oaxa
NOW READY
TRIBUNE LECrCRE sxTRA No BIGHr
This % e sonlerfal Pa,v, a,,,,
cred in the Rocky Noanta b. the Yale College Yt,etou
Puce aags ., ma. ~ ~, or . -.aA ~. ia, =
oeOs Addre" Thk TRIBUNE E.~Y od
Nse k'fa S~As soa,,unF - ectf,i ,aa IN Kasuus-
aai Credit NJ ,il-r Report -, 81
-essa ira Hearing, Voice sad >pecrh. SAC >Npis-
nhaon - hasicaA Harmony, -h uastrsasb~ tLs sitar.
7" ''''AsSjs Iht9JNA LsyiyS shrGA Ne,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10

Notice is given in the Vienna journals that
the international PatentRight Congress Will convene
ON the 18th of August An Imperial Commits
sion has been appointed TO arrange the
prelimnaries. The language used ut the Coh-
gress will bo German. hui French and English
will be permitted The decisions Of the Congress wl De
communicated through the several commissions 70 thvl
inventions are actively moving IN tho matlor auu
largo aud roDottaut gatherlDg Is autNipaIcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10
A Willy LORD.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 9.-Lord Gordon Cor
don ia again the center Of interest Efforts have been
recently made induce Gordon TO leave Fort Garry
I'D ocne 10 the United States. These appear to have
failed ana two men named Hog and Fletcher sent
from Minneapolis 70 Fort Garry TO kdnap Gordon He
hoover learned their purpose. and instead OF being
fdrsnned himself had them arrested ana they are now
IN jail Al Fort Garry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10
GEEERAL OUTDOOR SPORIS.

REGATTA OF THE STATEN ISLAND CLUB,
The sixth annual regatta of the Staten Is
land Yacht Club took place yesterday afternoon. The
little steamer Fort Leo left Stapeton landing at 1lSo
a. ID. with the judges board, at which moment the
foIIoygin0 yachts startaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10

GTrIPREROsT-Ou wenesf, July . - M reisn-- ~ NO
brides mother the Rev. G. b. Ford Henry w. GIer Of Ne"f'sk
TO Ms. LzLe A. Frost, Of Brooklyn
HORTON-BROwN- WrineslA June "a 1875 b. the Rev A. r.
Partridge Christ Church. North Brooklyn Wp James
Horton Amy eldest dsgghser Of Beu Bsswa.
Of CrOton Falls. New York No car1A
Philadelphia and Boston papers please coDr.
NEGEARY- BMERSON-In Brooklyn jnY 1873 bT the ss Geo
swain Walter Megeay Catherine BneTsoa all Of Br0Okyn
TUyRR-KERLY-O MONDAY June 80 b. Yery Rev Tufns
Al ~ Cathedral Francis G Tuaef ~ Sarah Aan Kes.
daughter Sf H. g. Kecy all Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10
COrERNNENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
RAsHINGTON. ID. C., July l0-l .. IN.
-. L.. Ia r.llal "a nnILrN

WASHINGTON, ID. T., July W - H.
Synopsis for The past "a hours.
The barometer has risen since Tuesday
nigbt throughout the Southern States and 10 the eX
treme Northwest II has fallen slightly over ONO ana
the lower lakes; the temperature has changed
hut little excepting slight rise IN the
Middle Atlantic states high winds and Gains with
clear weather prevailed throughO the southern States
aud with partly cloudy weather In the Middle ana last
rn states threatening weather, with local rains IL re
ported from the upper lakes and Upper Mississippi Val
ley north-westerly winds, and clear or partly clear
weather. now prevail IN western mlhnesoIs'
Probabilities
On Thursday for the Southern States north-wester'y
winds and generally clear weather ,
Por he Middle and Eastern states, clear and party
cloudy Weather ruth higher temperature 49,,
For tie Valley and lower lake region, easterly
winds. increased Goodness and local rains.
For holupper lakes and the rising baron
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10
Mnther.. Mnthcr.. Mother-.

Don't t . procure WNsOws SOOTHING STgUP or al d,s-s
incident peroi children L. relieves the MD
rom pain collie requisites the boSe ~. 81 rs
and heal In to the chilli gives p Tie mother
Be sure sud "a n for
Mas. wlSsLow's SOOTHING SysJe'
For by al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10


When the start, which was from the thtee-quarter
mole. was effected, wheaty and BinRamsn jumped of
in front the the flag fell b. Carver being third
Utica fourth and Buchn last AS the horses passed the
stand Wheaty and Carver were head and head with
Bipgaman two lengths behind them and Utica in the
rear AT the clubhouse Carver took the lead while
Buchu rushing past her horses, became second ana
Mr Guilfords horse third At the quarter pole BDRa
man was Length rtn in advance Of wSeatiy. who
had Carver at his sadde.grth on the back stretch
ne race was witnessed for Bngam3n had his neck in
front all the Others were running abreast so close
that none could tell which had the adya9tage Passing
reserved his speed for the close and thus allowed g.
Carver to pass the hall mile pole hs engIh anSao OF
Wheatiy On the lower stretch, Carver deprived
Of the dead ana hard H pa Tot S
ran along the lower stretch around the turn ana into
tnS WIZ The latter waited until half way up the
stretch when he challenged Mr. Saniords morse, ana.
aftcr most brilliant close, beat him TO the score by
three-duarters Of length Bingaman beating T. r.
Carver by clear length, Utca ten lengths behind the
latter, and Buchu beaten on Iime zlo'
SECOND RAo.-s.as for ~ SEQ @. winner
pounds for pound' any Surplus over stated selling Pn'e
second ASr;: one sH wS Sai ysai BY War Dance, dan
sister 20 PROF. 70 BE S S nU ys. Sy A.,sfo dam B.Js
Pc ny PSa1sf Carver yc By lightning yictOrns
T .1i gGsPe' Uici yar By Lexington dam Kitty cli
e r. hsSb SII9s' c Bacia b, Planet dan Lavender
| Tme-Zl3
! TIE aoNMoUTH OAKS
The Monmouth Oaks stake was the third race, ana
was sweepstakes OF $50 each, play or play Tor niles
exclusively three years old added to purse OF h''O
given by the Monmouth Park Jockey CUB Inc Secohu
horse was to receive AGO. and the third 500 out OF the
stakes the distance being mile and hall Ihere
81 entries the worth e $50 clear "
the winner OF the entries, nine came to he posi- ~
T. McOraths chestnut 1llY T1Ditha by Tlppefary uhm
! Greek slave X W. Waldens chestnut hly Minnie ".
by Planet out OF Edna; d. Mcdaniel x Co.'S chestnut
fily Cora Linn, by Lexington ont Of Dolly Carter a
BelmOnrs chestnut hly Electra and his hay MY Mod0rh
both by Kentucky, che former Bcricc. ana inc
latter out OF Camilla: W M. Conners bay Oily 5nnrlsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10
MARRIED.

True aad Pulse science speech The Tyai Banquet ~
Parks Geirh. rSiBUSk LscrUxK Extra No .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10
PjSSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM GLASGOW stegHsh,p CpLtrtl Juy Mr., Bcs-s
AMI daughters Elizabeth Miry Ann OH CrOosSD.
Sir. II. g.. irggrtt James Mills. II g. Scomp ami vie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10
DIED.

Az Notice, Of Marriages must De i"dorsed s,A ,'4n
name and afdrtss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10
THE MANSION HOUSE STAKES.


The fourth and last race was for Mansion House
stakes for four olds; $50 entrance play or pay,
with Al 900 added two miles and half. OF the twelve
horses entered only two, Mr. II. Sandford's bay colt
Mute. by Australian out OF Matte Gros. and
McDaniels K Co.'s bay colt Boss Tweed, by
Asteroid out of Alabama, came TO the
post Mate had won the Ocean Hotel stakes at this
meeting last year. beating four opponents, and also
urse for of Jerome Park Fan meeting
heating Two Others winning twice out or five starts
Boss Tweed had twice unnecessarily Last season,
bnt This Spring az Jerome Park. he had two-mile
race from two opponents In pools Mote had the call
at long odds, as will be seen from these rates
n,ien.................'..'.. SO Sig o 5SS
The race is easily described for Boss Tweed made the
running for over two miles and quarter when Mate
s Z 90 hall ''nE'A ',''. N'' '''' '"'
FoURrH RAcE-n,non HOus, stakes. Vane 900 ,ddsd to
Of 80 each p for four yelrGd colt a1S lrs TIE
~ n Ssnforfs b. Mat. BY Australian dam Matte Gross.
D. MeD.Disrs Bos, Tweed By As'ercid dam Alabsm't
Tine f:31i.
THE RACES TODAY.
Three races are or the programme for to-day. The
first il the July Stakes for twoyear olds, dash Of
threequarters mile for which there are a5 entries
of which tho following will start: Belmonts bay colt
Scratch, by Kentucky and imported King Amadeus by
King OF Trumps NORRIS bay hlly Regardless by
Eclipse; f.. Lorillard's brown colt saxon, by
Beadsman; d. j. Crouse's bay colt Culpepper.
nv Revolver; j. F. Chamberlin's bay colt Visgoth, by
Asterod G. Ayerss chestnut colt Erastus Corning, by
Lightning; III. Z. McGrath's chestnut colt Aaron Pen
min gton and his chestnut lly Petty j. Coees brown
dalte, by Vandal The second race Is the grand
sweepstakes OF $50 each. with 5000 added, four
mile heats for which. ont Of the ten entries,
the only likely starters are True Blue. Hubbard, and
Bessie Lee. The third race Is Consolation purse OF
nevada Minnie W. Valley Brook and Cofee's Lightning
Colt are entered Pools sold last night at Long Branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10

II is not known what horses will start in the second
race WaCers are made on McDanePs stable against
Cbamberin's aud great excitement prevails At Long
Branch III regard to the race.
The following pools were sold at JOhnsOns, No. llSI
broadway. last evening:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10

Sesno ma Henring, Voice asd >peera. she HNpis-
nhAon - hH>icaA harmony, Eh iua.saSb~ t-sas easa@
|" F'''.h'Sjs tHt5JN4 LsctysS skrGA s,.@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-10

nv Planet out OF Ultima T. W. Doswells gray nly
Lizzie Lucas, by Australian out Of Bagless W. Cottrl
chestnut Ally Saliio Watson, by Daniel Boone out OF
Maggie 81 and his chestnut flly Alice Mitchell, by
Planet. out OF vOlgs. This very heavy Dettihg
race, pools averaging "a below:
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-03-01
Why Fli1.ts DON'T Marry.

! We have been handed the following
for publication, by young gentleman
of this city who knows how it is him
self:
EDITOR DEMOCRAT:
It is remarkable, but nevertheless
true, that. as rule, hirts, both male
and female, do not marry quickly. The
chances are that flirt who becomes
engaged at eighteen. and disengages
herself, as is the custom for firts to do,
ultimately settles down into an infrm
old maid IF she does wed, as a gem
eralrule, she develops into a virulent
wasp; makes her husband miserable,
and brings up her children badly.
It is not very difficult to find reasons
why firts do not marry. Sensible men
admire in woman something besides a
pretty face and engaging manners.
They love intellect, common sense, and
heart qualifications, which the firt does
not possess. The true womsa allows
her affections full play and is not
ashamed of them. She will not lead
man to believe that she cares for him,
when she does no such thing she will
not hirt with him for the sake of firta
ton; she has trner conception of
what is right, and possesses a great deal
more common sense; she has derived
her education from something else than
three volume novels and the society of
the empty pated; she can be thorougly
merry without being idiotic. She may
attract less attention in drawing-room
than the hirt does, because she is less
noisy and obtrusive, but for all that she
will get married sooner, and make her
husband better and truer wife.
A true woman does not care for the
spoony young man. She dislikes his
the vapid compliments he
pays her, and his effeminacy. He quick
Iy finds this out and leaves her in peace
Thus. if he ultimately gets married it is
20 flirt, and the happy pair lead the
olliest cat-and-dog life imaginable
BILL KELLER.