davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-11-21

The trustees OF the Five Points House of In
duty Hg-in appeal for assista.ec. The nnarcih
troubles have TO some extent affected the coutr Oh.
t'u. sni fhe House 10 dcpt more than tinsn.
th az lhr Anls Ate tuf r'N inadequate for the
l"'tof the hOuse yet ire Work dOr- uot diminish 70
any great tvttn. The poor ciudr-n ar 81 trowdug
% Is tables AID most est appeal is made or
"Ip ami suppes for fIc arnuui Thanssy tinr aim .r
The sun., 1873-11-21

pHUADELPHiA, Nov. 0.-Ihe threatened in
t'rf'renre with the Election Commissioners appointed
~ the Constitutional Convention has commenced
state Treasurer Mackey to-day refused TO pay $500
ordered ~ the Convention 20 ne paid 10 the Inlala
pha omms ss.uhtrs Ia delrsl msit Of the necessary
expenses. u la Understood that " the money appru
printed by the leg stature Tor the Of the Innyci
lion there remains uneEpcnded balance Of ftoil
tD,n osllup anu yet pa .ntnt VI draft Tor $500
lg
The sun., 1873-11-21

Nh"ht - clock last nlght, ~ the ferry boat
G'arl ' SAINT q The louston street ferry was un
het y fo wilia4shurgh. an unsuoNn man suddcny
jumped over fhe bow. search w4= begun hut tf.s
uul. 49, NOE flund No description nf tI, man tDu
20, unf,uri xrept mot he Wofe DARK loft lat ana
White oNefVost anu scented Co he Of middle a.e.
The sun., 1873-11-21
TIE Fatal End OF a Drunken Row.

VH NuuhtsuaY hIHht comp1nv 0t men and
women carous,d and fought Ia the blscmcnt o. the
tenement ~ bergen street aud vanderbilt nv,nuc,
Itoohbn P,tcr McDOnouuh aged ci. Of 1'6 rcrgcn
t..''l; W. kirktd ahd pointed u Was taken hlnri
.nl Ulri llsf YtTiuF Z Uf. tdu.uItll had
Nuu Nckay amt puflrk wynn for trei, ft,se. ~ /
theI VI re- COnvcte nud purisnrd t tine un ifpftstn.
me.t Jcst tlAy nUruiug ~ fYoI No he letrue nat
McuunouEnr Injuries were fatal. he arrested iai1,s 4
Mynu Ann Counoly, Wary IL .hnln, aud sarah
The sun., 1873-11-21

A. the meeting of the County CInvassers yes
'rdal Tee t"inrr toe On Protests reported nat tn
had de'lat that the pou.r OF tsny4sstr was 1u'y
ministerial AMI thai they hat right 10 determine IA
10 me c1ina ~ cuntnstAnta fIr Office IT,"
" - ng turr steps % procure th = turr VIM n
n IoNn lfA II West arms refuses e. ssuI 20 m.
i.'N ~ A tit % Al. .ffrt A4l got 4lirtp ~
va. Ihc Npi, Of NcW YORK endorsing Tue Tw0 MY.
Ir' .ni lNcr y.fourth Wards 10 40 h- red op
The sun., 1873-11-21
Conmssius n Murder Committed siS Years

7ono-fo, Cnt, Eov 20, Yestcrd~. fterno>s
John Herring, nvng some distance out ~ town,
rendered himself to the ef ~ Pocr confcs-ng that
some six years aro he murdered On old man nafued
hartiuin the state of Wisconsin He sppesra to he
eiecty ahc Herring ssys That AL uupl asautnoss has
lately cKiNcd hrtVcCn ltua0 ami li4 Wite and the
would alwvs bring up ~" mur,lcr Of Aarttn he had
u'itrmt ed to confess the crime. Tnc Chcf OF fohce
hi couimuut itoa with 'iu United States authorities
sud j. lis /, rrnR Ia custody.
The sun., 1873-11-21

committee has been appointed by the Brook
'n onmutec ~ tfty to brin. before the Grand jury
tlr fsrtr 100 cotn~ctlpn with tho alleged bribery case
H. va stu ~ AuaItnr -hAuruIau thar h- hsd h. 10
offered fAtsh tn app int Iohu u. I.tutre 90 ffI.
f e ''MlaLy tou.A4ssloutr 10 tic bOard uf tIly
The sun., 1873-11-21

Yesterday the Westchestcr Grand Jury in
dict"d Alfred pYkeman for the murder OF Thomis
NOnpnev ~ peekskil on the flth ~ Octohrr isGs
ntp.{ shcrh tord 5iArel AT once Tor Nra port.
"hef DYAtmtn Is In JAN, win btnch warrant a "A 4
arrest lie Nul prO0tOy b. lodGediu tue Mhi,, lain.
The sun., 1873-11-21
Iiendy to .o Iyest.

N IN 0T1I NJ III NTN
SIRE ! noticed in TIM SUN yesterday letter
on forming colony the coming spring. am ready 20
90 Il the project carried out We ought to get nve
sprng. q
NEw YORK. Nov al
The sun., 1873-11-21
pr.-,shess ~ good dcnps u ssssls. rmtcr v

Dr.ssdhegs ~ god derngss q ssatls: rnttcr va
good ctm.nl good TO fancy state factory, tS6i &c
~-R..S what hrmer hut ful sales E50 hush 4,
lnenlins lows ungrsded at tsasHi tSi o. 6s 10 soEd
tor ghts Canada u = fct thctce wtte Michigan tli7
Com hrmcr hut dun sale. a. 600 bush az Gs1 1f 69,c TO
10 for nuNcd oscd AZ ~ Sc. slorr, and 6sc afuat
for mn whife; ne Tor ldRh nired; n67c. for
yellow and iJqisc for good 10 rhnice vi Al White
Outs NruCr .ctivt les C0ipo aua at 5lst5 &C. Z
mix aud So Sc for whe. Ha'lty les te.0O bui
80 tlO for up lake, and tilB foe tUOr0ved Stst e.
lye qni't az rB9ic tor state snd western
tnTfON Tue demand for cotton ON the spot 10 more
aciNg. Quotations fc,trd; Medium advanced "a .c.s
luN uhdd ing DO 10 49,, sales xf7 Dles, Of which i,>t
~ export ana iHi fir con uWpton. Forward dtlt.
firr adN need &C. Win TAR traDsactions, salcs HI
,nltA, cl'sing II II q -lc Tor Ntvcmutr. IS iG..
ID ccniucr IS GD FOR lnuua isIr 10 Fcbrusry nd
10 llt' = " rrh. Vie Liverpool martct vas dull :
nv pinE upi1uu.. bs st4l
,fmr hrirs tunr about steadv; RIO. le101c..
MSlsc DO 1000 Java. gViEsr all gDld, 40 bag.
kutud On priNa.r trrls Ilrr more actNc; ,lles W
@y. goli. m honf. MYi1tte' quiet. ~ ncN crop Nv
Oilthns 'oNei % . ft,tt Sugtr - over and nrlIn.
thle AciNp. tics ~ bids prime rem.
thE ula 4 i0ei l,c.. tcrn 1t. lOrc. Z, fhIrds
ruNDhIEs STAINED rutin ,t-s active but stCaiy. at
~ hnf('. hp' IL 'urprNtnr quirt tfflc. pcftp.
um ss active refined In Dbl. seiinv ncVr r,c th
~ lsc; ctud" more active At SC for spot rasea ls
lc naphtha, g.. Talow ste-'y and fitty ac ~, at
shc iOf prime. stearinc in fsu denand, and u, 4
y. for PRIME cit. Nhiskcy nrn. aud fairly a.f.tr 4
e. FreHh.s fairly active at eoket rates; rfan tu
Ilycrpuol by team At i2Nalit, and by sail h. .d.
n ~ ~ Is. grit t. tprk foi orders es rcfu poo
UOSu4n To- Hamuurs at g. 81
The sun., 1873-11-21

MeSenburgh, Prhl Co., a prominent sln,
manufacturing nrm OF Paterson. announced a. hav
ns failed, with liabilities a sbout tlt0OOl of which
1000 sOnlng 10 PsteTsoa
The sun., 1873-11-21

Tho llthy and Infectious Sponge Pad " Trus
has ded % tlr Elastic Truss at 6si Broad way which
-Adr. ~
The sun., 1873-11-21

youth au boys At tANIhtLLs, 30 and an 80 "
The sun., 1873-11-21

II. y. -"t.r.' 81 fLiiOt ST., New Nork -
Natchrs, . tirids NE irsrlry, anI stcriil. silver
ware, a. tuls.I prl0ts.
The sun., 1873-11-21

Auentiot. Indie. 80 lirse storss rents, ~
p"t-fs co. pruHf..-Ny Manufacturing all our frr W.
irl rnEc -t at wholesale prcrs, 81 per cr t. loss
tan utu'r dtH.rfe kLthlNs, 30 fulto lst
The sun., 1873-11-21

Indi's' - ~ cents boots y nj shoes, wedding
Filfrf' ip'' s'tpnr 80 Inht rubber ,uots nuf shoes
nis'-s 'nl r.lI Ifc. .sslnc- Al style ani prces N
MILLER 3 co, J. 3 Ouion square
The sun., 1873-11-21

,re .t r.. y" l's the wlfe ~ the pawnbroker, at
t.r'.''' oi hcr friend, took the reporter
uh.r-u 'e back door into the storeroOIn,
on sbciat,olne at,o lne iswned articles were stored away
ed and ,.,,e elen parcel ~ garment being Ticket
a. tbs numbered, IL was surprising now quick
t,ryenimn.rr im.rr tree stories OF parcels no hoors In
he t'r,sss nti"een the stories, shelves forming
,,ugh boards forming baIconies SS"unS' he ,ha
uiug ,,,, ere @ was one aloovo in which were no
''' men oNercoats. One story was de-
The sun., 1873-11-21

for al purposes of4 pp-.aoyc safe ,ni orrc'a,.
The sun., 1873-11-21

o., go. af ft" uatc- Poor who vii Nnt
.,.,. r,' .prot n"g rh" ii""i "t the
v.tatitr Door ii'nrth-iUuc Hirturir-
t.t..ttpft, ui- .fp-.d.
The New York herald., 1873-07-11
THE RACING.

The racing at Monmouth Park yesterday was not
geod as on the previous day OF the meeting, the
great feature-the four mile heat race-being little
above walk over. The track was in capital con.
dition and the weather delicious. Three events
on the card, the first being the July stakes,
dash OF three-quarters OF a mile, for two-year.
Olds; the Grand Sweepstakes, for all ages, four
mile heats and the third purse for beaten horses
with the usual allowances, a dash OF mile and
half.
For the July Stakes there were originally twenty
five entries but when the bell called for those who
intended starting to come to the post seven only
responded. These were A. Bemonts Imported
chestnut colt King Amadeus, by King Of Trumps,
dam Amethyst, and the same gentlemans bay colt
Scratch, by Kentucky, dam imported Fluke; u. ].
Crouse's bay colt Culpepper, by Revolver, dam
Gentle Annie; p. Lorillards imported brown colt
Saxon, by Beadsman. dam Girasol; John r. Cham
berln's bay colt vsigoth, by Asteroid, dam Van
dalia; II. p. McGrath's oay colt Aaron Pennington,
by Tpperary, dam Lucy Fowler and A. b. Lewis 4
Co.'s bay filly Vandate, by vandal, dam vesper
Light. Bemonrs entries were the favorites In the
betting Mr. Lorillard's saxon being second choice.
Mr.. Belmont's team finished FIRST and second,
Ar. Crouse's colt CulpeDper third. The Latter VIII
The New York herald., 1873-07-11
THE ORANGE PARADE.

Committees from the different organizations in
tending to take part In the demonstration OF the
Twelfth OF July have been calling upon the Police
Commissioners for the past few days and the route
is now decided on. II is to be the same as that OF
last year-from Lafayette place to Astor place,
Broadway, Fourteenth street, Fourth avenue and
Irving place to Tnirtyiourth street, by Madison
and Fifth avenues, down to the Washin gtOn m0nu-
mept, where the procession Will disperse. Super
intendent Matsell has ordered twenty men
from each OF the twenty-five precincts to
act reserve force. The men OF the
Fifteenth, Seventeenth and Twenty niu tn pre-
cincts will line the streets while the procession
Is passing through these districts, that every.
thing that done Tor the preservation OF
order has been efected. superintendent Matsell
does not anticipate any disturbance, but If any.
thing OF the kind should occur the leaders OF the
riot will receive warm reception. The Superin-
tendent VIII himself go upon the ground II the
danger is imminent and n not he Will be repre-
sented by his lieutenant, Inspector Waling. The
'front.' and rear Of the procession Will be guarded by
q strong force OF police, and the utmost vigilance
will be kept up throughout the entire line Of
The New York herald., 1873-07-11

70 say rney nave held, while the stake ltse 81 Ooo
q side, Is sufficient pecuniarJ inducement. There
apparently friendly, rivalry between them to beat
each other, which dses not exist between other
professional oarsmen.
COULTER TO CHALLENGE THE WINNER.
Harry Coulter, who is here coaching the Cornen
crew and who claims to be champion by virtue OF
his victory over Walter Brown, at Pittsburg, won
by a fsul, announces tnat he shall, while asserting
his claim. STILL for the sake OF settling the question,
challenge the winner for the championship and .
maze, will undoubtedly be accepted and the race
come of some time in August at Pittsburg. 1t
cannot well take place here as Coulter leaves , % Ior
preparation for his race with Billy Scharn, which
takes place at the last named place on the "a OF
August, and upon which good deal OF interest Is
centrlng. Scharff Is considered by some the COM
Ing Oarsman OF the country, while Coulter Is no.
body's TOOL, ana in the opinion OF Josh Ward il
"thc most dangerous man In the country in
boat" Brown, OF Halifax, has also signified de-
sire 70 make match with the victor, whichever
Ing and interesting matches will result IRON the
Ward-Biglin contest OF next Wednesday.
THE BENNETT CUP
Another contestant Tor the Bennett Cup has ap.
peared in the person OF Mr. 4. M. Phillips the sub
stitute OF the Cornell crew. Mr.. Phillips, Short
stOcky looking fellow, with clear blue eyes and q
determined look about the mouth which indicates
plenty OF grit and endurance. He Is a member OF
the class OF 20, Is twenty-five years old. weighs
Ia pounds and stands about nve feet six inches.
He ran In the class races al College tins Spring,
and, though suffering from lame ankle, was but
two and a half feet behind the winner OF the 100
yards race. He Is training under Coulter
and took his first two-mile stretch on the
road near their quarters this morning, making
very good time. The talk among the crews is
strong in favor OF having the running match come
OIL on Tuesday. and among those who Will probably
enter lf such change Is made are Morse ana
Goodwin, OF the Harvards and Nash of the Wes-
leyan while a number OF Others Will enter II the
trainers will let them. "A very general desire Is
also expressed tnat this new feature may be kept
up next year, and the assurance given that IL such
be the case a large number Will be desirous Of
The New York herald., 1873-07-11

my way shall note IL properly: nut wnaJ I mean
Is that am not gong to look Tor particle OF that
In closing the conversation Commander Greer
expressed the idea that he would not be at all sur
prlsed TO ind the Polars at Disco or Upernavik on
his arrival there This being the open season Cap
tam Buddngton would undoubtedly make a tre-
mendous EFFORT to work his vessel out, as ne could
accomplish no possible good vita half a crew by
remaining at Northumberland Island or by push
ing further northward. Under these circumstances
1t would only be common sense and obedience to
the first law OF nature to push southwark. Com
mander Greer has no idea whatever that
THE PEOPLE LEFT ON TIE PoLARIs
Captain Tyson, the chief OF the party rescued
from the ice noe, expressed the same opinion to a
laris people might possibly get down to DISCO by
the middle OF August unaided.
The Tigress had some OF her sails bent last even
Ing ald 1t Is Thought" by some OF the officers
about the Navy Yard that she Will sail on saturday
evening or sunday morning. Other officers about
ready for sea before Monday night or TUESDAY
ship Vermont, and viii doubtless go aboard the
TIgress to-day or tomorrow morning.
The following Is Ist OF the officers Of the
Tigress:-
captain n-Commander Greer.
Erecutiue ODScer-Lleutenant Commander H. G.
White.
Lie,stemamts-R. NJ Berry, Uriel sebree and George
Assistant Pay7naste,'-George f. Baughman.
Assistant S,sgeOn-J. w. Eston.
First Assistant Eagtneer-Mr. Melville.
Ice M0SterS-Captain Tyson and Mr.. Chapman.
The voyage to Disco In vessel OF the speed and
power OF the T1gress will occupy about twenty
days
ARCTIC "sOCIETY' ITEMS.
The family OF Hans, the Greenlander, will be
taken back to Disco on board the Tgress, and the
Esquimau, 'Joe," Will accompany the ship in
her search to act as interpreter, &c. His amlable,
blubber-fed spouse, Hannah, 1t Is believed will re-
main here to await the return of her ur-cad, nat-
headed liege; and, II Saratoga's temperature was
forty degrees lower, and If the Grand Union Hotel
folks would serve her with bowl OF melted candle
and n a a r a m hQ mi tOh
mer resort
1t may not be generally known, but 1t Is never
theless fact that this Hannah and "her partner
Joe' are the same Esquimaux who were exhibited
about ten or twelve years ago in museum in this
city. Since that time they have been mostly en-
gagged with Hall in his Arctic explorations, the
little English they acquired in the ''show" busi-
ness making them very useful as interpreters.
The New York herald., 1873-07-11
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Arrival OF the United states StcamcD
Congress at Southampton.


Congress at Southampton.
From the Hampshire County Advertiser, June 23.l
The United States war steamer Congress, Cap
tain A. G. Rhind, from the Mediterranean last
from Gibraltar, arrived at Southampton on Mon.
day morning about eight O'Clock, and anchored In
the river OIL Netley Hospital Mr. william Thomp-
son, the United states Consul at this port, paid q
visit to the Captain at noon, and was saluted with
seven guns on leaving the vessel. The Congress Ia
expected to remain here about ten days. In con-
sequence Of the absence OF the Mayor alderman
Hckman, through domestic affiiction, the follow.
ing letter was sent to The ex-Mayor alderman II.
j. Buchan, j. P.) =
R, s. PrARcs ESQ, Town clert:-
Of he sS ss eosSi % 70 yon OF sne ncrc
that arrv!ns Yesterday he Captain gave tho town.
Ss: !, SaDs. Ssy
ThSssoS Eea States Consul
The ex-Mayor received the Captain and Mr. Thorn.
son at the Audit House, and explained that through
the Mayors absence, and his (Alderman Buchanl
being at the review, and the Town Clerk tMr X. s.
Pearce In London, the return salute was rot given.
and also stated he had ordered 1t to be done, but
upon hearing OF the Mayors aniiction Captain
compliment all the same. Captain Rhind who IL q
gentleman OF the true American type, expressed
or All Engsen ,tn nT n 70 ms great
in particular He added that the reception given
Dy the Mayor last year to Admiral Alden and
tne otncers OF the neet was much felt throuRhout
America, as evincing the great respect Southamp-
ton has always manifested for tho American Navy.
Arrival of the Worcester and Wyoming
mt Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS MONROE Va, July 10, 1873.
The United States steamer Worcester the fag~
ship oil the North Atlantic squadron, flying the nag
OF Rear Admiral George r. Scott arrived here al
one o'clo * p M. in company with the wyoming
and anchored Off the fort All well on board.
Naval Order.
Assistant Surgeon E. A. Koerper has been orr
dered to duty. In the Department OF the Lakes |
The New York herald., 1873-07-11

Valley Brook was first away, Minnie W. second,
Coffee's colt third Nevada fourth. The horses ran
around the lower turn very fast, Nevada and Min
ME W. being pulled double. At this point Minnie
W. led half a length, Nevada second, two lengths
ahead OF Valley Brook the latter being one length
In advance o. COtlee's colt. When the lilies passed
under the wire Minnie w. was leading by q head,
Nevada being six lengths in advance OF Valley
Brook, the latter leading C0ee's colt four lengths
On the upper turn Minnie W. still continued to lead
by neck, Nevada second, one length In front Of
Coffee's colt, who was ut that time running In
earnest Valley Brook fourth CofYee's colt
did not stop running, and, to the sur
prise OF the hackers Of the favorites
he showed his gray head In front at the half-mile
pole, Nevada second. half length ahead OF Minnie
W., who was about the same distance In front OF
Valley Brook. CoGee's colt had all the others
whipped before he reached the three-quarter pole
and coming up the hOmestretch It was merely q
hand gallop for him TO win it. He ran home q
winner by three lengths Valley Brook second, one
length ahead OF Minnie W., the latter being ten
lengths In 'front.' of the avorite. Time Of the dasn
2:4319. The conundrum OF how much water
Nevada carried in the race was given UP 10y our
reDOrter.
The New York herald., 1873-07-11
THE UTE TROUBLES.

Peaceful Disposition OF the Indians-Dc-
mand for the Punishment Of White
nunians.
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1873.
The following was received here to-day
Los PINos AGENCY,
Via MANITOU, Col, July 6, 1878.
e. r. SMITH, Commissioner Indian AFFAIRS
whatever may have, been the circumstances at
tending the outrage on the Utes near Rawlings,
the Southern ties in council assembled have con-
Guided TO keep the peace, and have sent runners
North to order the White River Utes to do the same
They ask that the perpetrators Oh tne outrage ne
punished special runner Is waiting at Manitou
for further instruction. CHAS ADAMS,
United States Indian Agent.
Secretary Delano appointed the following Com
mission TO investigate the Ute troubles:-Hev. DR..
Goodwin, OF Chicago; Governor Campbell, OF wyo-
ming and N. J. Turney, OF Ohio member OF the
board af INDIAN Commissioners.
The New York herald., 1873-07-11
CHEYENNES AND ARAPAHOES.
Trouble Expected I'm the Indian Terri
tory-The Cheyenncs on Their Rescrva.
ton.

tory-The Cheyenncs on Their Rescrva-
ton.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 10, 1879.
Mr. ]. Golden who has been engaged with the
party under General Barrett In surveying the
Cheyenne and Arapahoc Indian reservations, has
arrived here from the Cheyenne agency, 100 miles
north OF Fort sill, in the Indian Territory. He
says that the work is ABOUT two thirds completed.
He also reports that the Cheyenne Indians, after
celebrating their medicine" festivities to do
which they left their reservation started for the
Antelope Hills. 1t Is not known where they Will
turn up next but their agent does not seem to ap-
prehend any trouble. There were SIS lodges OF
tnem. One band Of Cheyennes, under little
Robe" refused TO follow the man band and re-
maned at the agency. The Arapahoes, under
and ''Big Mouth" numbering $50 lodges, are on
their reservation and are peaceable. IL Is said
Cheyennes, should the latter make an attack
The New York herald., 1873-07-11
THE ARCTIC RESCUE.
How the Ice Kings Dark Realm
Is To Be Invaded.
FITTING OUT THE TIGREss.

A Curious Ship and Curious Cargo-What Forty
Men Will Try to Eat Up North-How the
Tigress Has Been Altered-sledges for
Arctic Sleigh Ridss"-Fifteen
Foot Saws to Cut Ornamental
Ices-A Little Ship Full
Of ofBig-Hearted Men.
The New York herald., 1873-07-11
DESTRUCTIVE HAIL STORM.

Iowa CITY, Iowa., July 10, 1873.
wind and rain storm occurred here at three
O'Clock p. NJ yesterday, accompanied by hail, which
devastated the trees orchards and crops over a
limited area efTectually as a fire would have
done. But four farms-those OF Messrs fIinman,
Hedges Crawford and Slngleton-were visited
The storm was remarkable for the completeness OF
its destructive e1ect and the narrowness Of its
range.
The New York herald., 1873-07-11
THE POLARIs SURVIVORS.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., July 10, 1873
The United States steamer Tanapoosa left here
last evening for New York with the Esquimaux
survivors from the Polaris on board Secretary OF
the Navy Robson accompanied them.
The New York herald., 1873-07-11

make his marx should he escape accident and sick
ness during the coming year. He is at the present
time racehorse. Culpepper was last in getting
away, and continued SO for hall mile. 1t may be
that ne cannot beat King Amadeus or scratch,
but IL Will take nrst class racehOrse to beat him
next year beyond doubt.
starters Ten good horses were entered for
the stake, comprising Tnbman, Hubbard, Preak-
a Ann ns sSs a%d sssss heS
or the above named horses only three
came to to It'll the post, the majority OF the
made. The horses that started In the race were
Mcdaniel Co.'s chestnut colt Hubbard, by Planet,
Gaamberlin's Chestnut colt aIt wheatley' by War
Dance. dam by Glencoe, and Rice & McCorTicks
bay liy Bessie Lee ~ Hunters Lexington dam
won an easy race, distancng both his competitors
OF all ages with allowances FOR the number OF times
they had been beaten during the meeting. There
were iour entries for this event. comprising John
FSss 9ss 3 ss b, sss Jerome
Ha %ale daM sSina tArss ssars
old, SO lbs and A. O.. Franklin's bay lilly Nevada,
by Lexington, dam LightsOme, four years old, 100
lbs. The latter was the favorite at odds over the
field but she was badly beaten, and 1t Is the gen.
pareSS a, SHG to lose e. Mr. 6oees Lightning colt won
good race. Valley Brook second, the favorite
"bad last"
The following the details OF the days doings:-
The First Race.
The July Stakes, value $500. added to sweep
stakes OF $50 each, play or pay for twoyear-olds;
lbs. extra. the second to receive 500 and the
third horse $50, out Of the stakes. Threequarters
OF a mile
A. Belmont's ch. c. King Amadeus, by King Of .
Trumps, dam Amethyst (Hannone).. 1
A. Belmont's b. C Scratch. by Kentucky, dam
d. J. Crouse's b. G. Culpepper, by Revolver, dam >
Gentle Annie (Pontin) ............ 3
p. L0rillard's br. c. Saxon. by Beadsman, by
Girasol Holloway ...........................
A. B. Lewis Co.'s b. I. vandalite, by Vandal,
dam Vesper Light IA. Lakeland) ..............
H. p McGraths ch. G. Aaron Pennington, by Tip
perary, dam Lucy Fowler (Swim) .............. 9
John r. Chamberns b. G. VisigOth by Aste-
roid, dam Vandalia (Hughes) )..................