davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22

CRICKET AND BASEBALL IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Aug. 21.-The cricket match between
the American "a and the Manchester Club, which was
suspended yesterday after the Americans made
IN the fr3t inning was resumed to-day The Manches-
ters concluded their first inuing. scoring only IL in
addition to their 81 Of yesterday The bowling and
fielding Of the Americans was unusually fine.
The latter the wickets for their second inning
and scored lOo OF which G. Wright contributed 50 and
was much applauded. He caught out near the con-
cuson OF the inning The Msnchesters then took the
bat and scored So In their final inning, leaving the
Americans the winners by 125 runs Or By inning and
% runs.
scratch game Of baseball was afterward played,
the captains Of the Boston PhiIade pha Clubs
Letting their men. The members VI the Manchester
Club who took part IN the game failed TO Tue
following the result by innings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.


FIRST EXTRA DAY AT sAaAroGA-MADdE WINS THE
THRKE-oUARTER NILE DASH. b. y. CARVER THE
SELLING RACE. AND LIZZIE LUCAS TILE Two-MILE
RACE.
v Pkoh THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE !
SARATOGA, Aug. 2l.-TO-day was an extra day,
devoted by the Association for the benefit OF the Sara
togs Rowing Club Unfortunately for that body, the
weather In the morning threatening that hund-
reos Of the intending visitors stayed away, that tine
abundance was far from being large anuci-
psFu' Inc course was in splendid order for running,
oe'ns both fast and safe. and the first race dash Of
'hroe-quarters OF mile, was run in a quarter Of
second faster time than that previously on record
me stable OF dangerous Mcdaniel was
triumphant In the first Of the day, dash Of three
quarters of miie when by the beautiful Oily
@Soee' daughter OF Australian aud Alabama In the
1asest line on record La the second John Coee'
coils b. f. Carver had little difficulty beating the neli
OF moderate horses opposed him. and Lzzie Lucas In
the two-ne race had her her previous days
VICTOR, Old Fddlaeen, for beat him after magnh
cent finish and won a capital race.
The first race dash VI three-quarters Of mile,
for purse OF 500, Of winch 800 to the second
horse. Seven horses entered and started. namely:
VIZ Travers's hay mare E nIly Fuller. S years, by
Eclipse on oi Ointa, Ill pounds; T. g. M0ore's bay
seIdnr 0'Nsa; years. by lightning out z'usara. 81
pounds u. Mechanics chestnut Nv Madge, years. 10y
Australian odt OF Alabama, 81 pounds: j. McKees
cbes nut u " MIN IIs NJ, Years by Planet out OF
vears. ny bennington out OF Jessamine Porter. 81
pounis; q. Ayres's chestnut colt Erastus Corning
wears, by l. GInng o. Nora Creua, 30 POUNDS aud
j. Donihue's chestnut colt Dublin, BY Kentucky out OF
Z.idee, % pounds.
Madge, her previous brilliant public running and
her weIi-known fine turl Of speed made the
ton. AID oNeal also fancied by many. Pools sold as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
ROUTINE POLICE BUSINESS.

The Board of Police received letter from
E. shaffer Superintendent Of the Bureau of Incnm-
brances yesterday, requesting that the police be In
sruced to enforce city ordinance forbddng persons
pasting advertisement bills curbstones or cutters
SUPERINTENDENT Wang instructed to issue an order
on the subject The following men were appointed
patrolmen Arthur B. McGeOrge, David Stoddart, Her
man Lefers George Reed Charles Burnett, Charles A.
Fuller william Fl. Duncan, Daniel Kehoe. and Thomas
Mcguire list OF candidates for the office of inspectors
and poclerks of election submitted by the Eighth
Assembly District Liberal Republican Association. E.
Delafeld smith, Counsel to the Corporation, trans
mitted an opinion in regard 10 the right OF the
Board to make a contract with Robert c. Brown
for the cleaningof the OF the Twelfth Twenty
third and TwentvfOurth Wards. The Board conceded
thar the work was well done. Mr.. Brown being paid
g. $50 per month for the service. Mr. smith declared
that after careful examination OF the charter ana
the laws on subject he would advise the Board not
TO make any other contracts for street cleaning until
the sanction OF the State Legislature was obtained
While there was forbidding the making OF a
contract the other hand there was no law permit
ting it, Secondly, would advise the Board TO pay Mr.
Brown for he has done and carry out the con
tract WITH him fort the year. until some scilOn De
taken by the Legislature. After Mr.. Smiths opinion
was read,CommissiOner Voorhis moved that the con-
tract with Mr. Brown be resclnded. The resolution was
referred ~ the Committee on otreetcleaulng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
OBITUARY..
MARCUS SPRING.

Marcus Spring, for many years favorably
known in NewYork business circles. died yesterday
morning age g. at his residence EigeswOOd Perth
Amboy. He was born in 1910. and began business IN
New-YOrk as a dry goods commission merchant on the
attainment Of his majority. Shortly after the beginning
OF his commercial his brother died, leaving
badly complicated and heavily indebted estate Deter
mined that member OF his family should bring dis
credit on name either through misfortune other
WISE he at shOuldered the debts OF his deceased
brother and began paying them After thirty years OF
ariuous toll he succeeded in accomplishing his purpose
A: period during this time the creditors OF the
estate held meeting at which IL was proposed TO oher
a compromise This done, but Mr.. Spring declined
any but the straightforward manner OF paying his
debts. When he finally did this lie presented with
a silver pitcher BY his former creditors. Tae pitcher
bears this inscription Presented 20 Mr. Mar
Gus Spring. as a tribute OF respect for the ability,
perseverance, and singular disinteresdness manifested
by him in settlement OF insolvent. estate by MS
friends i'm BOSTON" At age OF years Mr. Spring
married the daughter OF Arnold Bufn1', VINO was me
first President OF the American Anti7ohVery so
cietY. He made humber OF business ana
Margaret Fuller when she wrote her famous
letters TIE TRIBUNE. He was associated
with Horace Greeley ia cooperative movements anu
was at time named by Mr.. Greeley as an executor
TO his estate tune he President ~ the RssO-
lutte Insurance Company, and has been oflcaly con-
nected with several insurance companies ana banks
During the Rebellion lie founded military academy,
known as the EagleswOOd Military Academy, ana
which during six educated many hne soldiers and
business men. He lost 100000 by the Chicago nTe IN
1871. and that and more recent business troubles
hastened his death. He was III only IL days nav ne
been stricken with vertigo at time when his system
was overtaXed with business cares. -
He has always been identified with what was n0bly
progressive and liberal In sentiment and was looked
upon by his hosts of friends as genuine phanthropst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
EXECUTION OF FIVE MEN IN LOUISIANA.

NEwORLRANs, Aug. 2.-AndersOn Perry.
John Ross, Antoine Maurice, James Williams,
and James Robertson, associates in. the murder
Of Elisha Eastwood. old nat-boatman, on
the 18th Of April last, were hung to-day at Ma
poleonviiie. Assumption Parish On the night Of
We murder Eastwoods fAt~boat was moored opposite
Gsamores plantation about IL miles from rhioodeaux
Oh Bayou Lafourche; there was board with him. his
wife and a negro woman About Z o'clock In
the morning three OF the men, above named,
appeared on bank, and after calling TO Eastwood,
went Ga board the boat they armed with clubs,
and Instantly knocked Eastwood down and assaulted
tae woman, but OF them managed 70 escape ana
gave the alarm. The men were soon after arrested
and tried at the special term OF the Ffteenth
Judicial District Court, in Assumption Parish on the
ath July. and convicted Gov kellogg signed their
court was carried out The condemned men never gave
up hope fbeir thoughts seemed 70 nsrs more on .s
FOR pardon aud begged every visitor Interfere In their
tpAAll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
be seen below /:
To.al.....S755


Wizard bOted with his rider before the start ana ran
away delaying the start long time. Wnen the nag
fell Carver Red Dick filly aud MIdew were IN 'front.'
the latter leading half length past the stand, Win
Carver second the Red Dick My third, wizard iourth
and Carboo last. On the upper turn carver went 10
tbe FROM and led Mdew two lengths at the quarter
hui this at the hal-mile pole, the
Rod Dick Ally third and close up. On the lower turn
Carver DIRE away from his plsuers ana retained MS
lead throughout, easily by two lengths, tue
81 Dick lily beating Mdew dozen lengths for see
ond place CarlbOO fourth ami WIZARD last Time, 2:lI
TIE winner was bought in for $3.50 onehalt OF the
snrplus over entered selling price $1,000 going To
tn owner second horse aud the other hal To the
Association. - a..
purse Of $3.50 OF which $50 70 the second horse had
SIX runners, namely
T. b. and W. T. Davis's chestnut horse Fadladeeh,
aged 10 lbs; j. DOuahue's gray lilly LIZZIE Lucas, /
years. los his his chestnut colt Botany BAY years.
50 lbs; d. McDanelS chestnut colt Galway, years lO'
lbs T. q. MOOres gray horse LONDON Years - iDs'
and L. Stearne's gray colt Frank, years, % IDS.
- t- 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22

THE TRIBUNE has TO acknow Wedge the receipt OF u
from Matte Of Emira. for the Chidrens Excursion
Fund.
The trustees OF the Fund make the following state
ment of their affairs
The trustees OF the Poor Childrens Excursion Fund
wish tender their thanks TO the pubic VINO nave so
supported their efforts to give the street
children Of New-YOrk opportunity To breathe TOT
least the pure air Of the country with the
additional pleasure OF rambling In the green woods
and a Joyous voyage up the Hudson or on che sound
tie trustees give eleven excursions, in whch over
% 900 BOYS ana girls have left the hot and dusty
streets OF the city for the country. THESE
children have been we'll fed and well cared for as well
AS amused the small cost Of about &c cents each Whle
the food furnished has been abundant IN quantity and
the best kind The for these excursions is
now drawing end therefore the trustees are heslr
Gus OF closing operations for 1874 by giving two more
excursions order that ali Of the poor OF
the city may ENJOY equal share IN the dement's OF ne
fund To defraY the expenses OF these TWO pcncs the
sum OF at least g, 500 is needed. .
Subscriptions TO the fund accordingly earnestly
solicited, They may be sent to W. Butter Duncan NO
II Nassan-st; Charles Il Marshal, No. 3 Burlngsnp;
Theodore Roosevelt No. 90 Maiden-lane; Geo H. BroG-
head President OF the New-YOrk Stock Exchange anu
Edward King. No. 70 Broadway.
The Floating Hospital OF ct. johns Gulld maut its
ninth excursion yesterday having on board 7y mothers
and babes They taken up the sound 1or a san
and returned the city at early hOur Inc next eA
curson will ne made on Tuesday. . 49,,
The TRIBUNE mas received Is from racine ior TIC
fund Of the Floating Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
TIE PROGRAMME FOR THE SECOND EXTRA DAY.
THE HAsfPDES PARK RACES.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 2l.-The fourth
and day OF the Hampden Park Races was nne one
and fifty terminated most successful and satisfactory
meeting There two postponed races 70 nnish 10
day-the 23s and the 226. H. c. Hi won the sixth neat
n, the former In 2:2sl Nashville Girl second Bella the
winner OF the fourth and nth heats, won the eighth
heat and the in 23Oi Nashville Girl TOOK second
money. H. c. Hill the third, and Mac the fourth Fred
Hooper the winner Of first heat in the 226 race also
won the fifth in 225 and the sixth in 224i giving Nun
the race. T. L. Young won second money Mamprino
Gift third. Kansas Chief won the 23l race III inc
hind and q urth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
THE ALABAMA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

MONTGOMERY, Aug. 21.-The Republican Con-
vention elected Mr.. L. E. Parsons President and
made the following nominations:
Msssrs. Peters satod. and Fielder, for the Supreme
Court Lewis for Governor Mckiustry for Lieutenant
Governor Bingham for Treasurer n. III. Rice for
Secretary OF STATE; Foster for superintendent Of In
s,ruction. aud Turner for Attorney General.
There have been many angry scenes in the Conven-
ton Messrs Buseed and White the leaders OF the
factions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
A CHARITABLE CONCERT AT LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH Aug. 21.-A grand concert
will be gwen evening at the Mansion House
for the benefit Of Free Training School for women IN
NewYork. The following ladies have charge OF the
affair:
Mrs President Grant. Mrs Gen. Babcock, Mrs Gen
Porter Mrs Thomas Murphy. Mrs john Hoey, MIS- Jsr-
emiah Curtis, Mrs. +. Chanfrau, Mrs Paddock MISS
Josey HOey. Mrs. W. L. Floyd, Mrs. l.. Z. Ballard, MIS-
Charles ChamDeriin and Mrs. WIN. HoeT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

LEAvENwoRrH, KS, Aug. I.-COl. VIM. A.
Philips was yesterday nominated by the Republicans
Of the I,t Con gressIonal District by reclamation.
Sioux CITY, Iowa, Aug. H.-The Dakota
AntAonopoly and Democratic Territorial and Congress
Aona Conventions, held Elk Point yesterday, failed
70 feet union. The Anti-Monopolists nominated Dr.
A Burleigh. The Democrats had failed 70 make any
lomin alton at the last report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
MARRIED..
BHAMAN-RvARTS-At

BBAMAN-EvARTSAt PsupS Church Windsor Sernost. Ace
49, 1874 By Rev MacOim A Douglass, ID. d., Charles -
Beansa, SewYJrk. HeiEe daughter %. Hos
William "a.
BURR-HoYL8-At ChanDlan T. "wednesday Aas 49, 1874.
residence ahor BY Rev d. Hrrrca assisted ~
Rev w Phrsner Rev Chsrles II. Bs o vrTise n T. -
Laura, daughter Of 1. heJle, esq, Of Chrmpaia n \
OWES-CALLEN Shetds.f. TUESDAY. Acg 10.
by Rev d. rraTri Thompson OEen sud Hsrnetie A..
daughter b. bi1oce Caieaaer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22

for the time he passed in Qset In ms
room The landlord had not seen him since
Sunday last but did think It strange UNIV the otnsr
boarfers complained OF an offensive smell yesterday
He finally concluded break open the door last nlen
I'D there found the described. Coroner fasS
iow removed the body to the Hoboken MUrgue me
razor with which the deed committed was fouHn
on the 6Dor short distance from where the man W.
aittnR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22

The champion amateur Chelseas of Will
hamsburgh played their first game for the amateur
championship with the Galatians OF this city the
Captone Grounds yesterday large number OF persons
being present. The best play shown bv Roach
Dodge, and Cassidy for the Cheseas. and McCracken
and sullivan f0r the Chahams. Inc Che.seas by
score OF 30 to r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
THE BALL FIELD.
TUE CRICKET TOURNAMENT AT HALIFAx-f1soBAsIL-
ITY THAT THE AMERICANS WILL WIN

HALIFAX, Aug. 21.-The cricketers have had
nne weather to-day. Play resumed q. M.
the American team going first the bat and closing
their first inning With a Of runs. The English
team then went to the wckets, and at o'clock four
men were Mitchell, Davis, Barker and Red--for
score of Co. After lunch tile English Twelve again
to the bat but only succeeded IN making III Fol
lawin ia he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22

Creedmoor Lawu-0nb IL miles from sew.rts rri
The 6s, losprc-d odrrai Graded
silver maple shade trees attractive .aou1gs perfect utes
The 800, $50 AMI 500
easY-SlU HonhY p~u preeTeL ee aa
dhyD ofce o'clock For further PARTICULAR eppJ PAci
q. GRESIss, 5U4 ihirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
rATTLR MARKET.

CHcl,o. Aug 2LCArrLE-ecsIpts 500 market sea S 20.
grades fu aai u1seitiod. VITA surplus
lais; rran q 9s3 20 Fair 10 Cho'es s's -
Ettra 81 So shipmsns 2 800 . "a -.
Hos.-L,e receipts 10000 market and Zoe lover
tue iea.nti <cHeo "
so 81 10 D*5 To- sood 70 e""o' ~ wv
81 .J shipmunts, 5000 ,s..... A..
sHz-r-D1l. foceips A30 aarkct acifu nomhA N'-S" ="
Ia-ssa ~ 10 t$a 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22

Weincsday lady lad With
Cooper waking sbc Lsd
dreamed al Bs-eaer iDdesy
that the charges ham i4iss, ass tho ne
q N Vi conspiracy - Nail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
6uerlaI Nctlrss
Liberal Republican General Commit

IIberuI 4epublican General Committee-Sew fors Aug
IsTA-Puruant cal Of the Lb State COMMITTEE the
those OF the s-n a1
WARDS requested 10 hold primary elections N
IN. 1874 for toe election Of ESQ Deegs;es ss4
two Atenates Of the said districts and the
Liberal held Albany oh iA Of sep
Three H. Of Election % De APPOINTED ZOE
each By the presiding omceT thereof and The credentials
.ucn e-eales shall be gned bT "a
Presdels Of The Aocauop or IN bis ahseae W me
officer -
mares each said Association Ins Wv
YoRK raIBu and New-iork Sun
The places for holding said elections as foboss'
First Disrct-l59 Iinson-sI
Second DistTict-tornrr Chatham and Jsaes s~
Third Distrct-375 Broom.st
Fourth Distnct-sandsrd Hoes, l69 b<si bfosavr'
Fifth District 20 MsotoaxA-s
sIrtkD Srct--sol Grand-sI
seventh District University Building
Eighth District 80 Hestsrst
Ni8h Di.snot-sl Btrros 81
Tenth Dstnct-3s5 bssefY.
Rl.y,u,h Dstnct-6bsEe between 2oth and IFto "A
Tv,lnh Dlslnct-2i Agraae d.
ibrruth Drstrie,-ren Hail. lsth--, and sthsve
poar~,p,b Dsnct-.jorser Of sth sa-sAss<a
Pinseaih Di,tnct--C0raer 2lstsL and 9Th ay.
Sixteenth Disfnct-G-mAnia Hall DO 3davc
seyente-pth DlsInet-4So-s- WxwAm
Eiyhcen;h Osrict-453 ithAvo.
Ninet~enth D,strc-lOrser slrst aud Bouievsn
Twentieth Ds.,oi-oT9 Sd ave
twenty drstD lssrct-Brsan nef, 3d-ave, near l2lHd
sri-Baraers, 4tb-st ana boston roen
Tvsa.y- fourth W ard-Fesdham ot~i forahsm.
By order. ThOhAs STEWART esA"".~-
vs. H. fowyLsr ! Srcr-,.r.s
WHkKs W CULVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
HAVANA MARKETS.

Havana Aug 2lsoanish Gold 223 9224 American 22j9226
Frcb,ng. In Jar demand, Uuted States 80 LAYS eurrsn
lO7alOS premium Lsaion l559l5o premium oa Pass 40
9l29 premium a.. -, -. * sa- q
loading AZ other psr Falmouth All orders ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
LOCAL MISOELLANy y.
EXCURSIONS FOR THE POOF
THE ELEVENTH PICNIC OF THE CHILDREN-rHB
FLOATING HOSPITAL.

The eleventh picnic for poor children will
be given tomorrow, when large party OF boys and
girls from Thirteenth Ward will proceed to Oriental
Grove on Long Island. II sufficient funds IN the
twelfth picnic will be given for the benefit Of the Seven
teenth Ward children who stil anxicusly looking
forward to their expected holiday The trustees OF the
excursion fund acknowledge the following subscrip
tons since the last report:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22

capital start was effected all getting OF together
In going around the turn. Galway slipped aud Ieii'
throwing his jockey. little Ca.k. aud breaking us es
the horse escaping uniniured. On tue turn, FRANK
making good OF MS light weight went 10 the rOnt
and led past the quarter pole, with Botany Bay at ns
saddle grth, Lizzie Lucas couple or lengths Dehlbl
Fadadeen fourth and London last On the oackstretch
Botany Bay deprived Frank of the lead. LIZZIE Llcis
third the handy place ready 10 make her enJrt when
the time came. b.. any Bays ead was Increased 10 SIX
lengths lower tur1, while on the hone-stretth
LIZZIE Lucas passed Frank. and Donahues Two horses
were List aud second they went under the string 10
enter the second mile The pair ran nearly nead ana
head for half mile. when the bolt o Botany BAY was
shot and he fell back third, Old Fadaieen taklng MS
Mace significant race between these OLD opponents
ensued, which lasted to the score, Lzz.e l. icls
winning by lengths ten lengths between tadIadeen
and London. Time, 3:3d2.
TIE PROGRAMME FOR THE SECOND EXTRA DAY.
There are three the proceeds being
for the benefit OF public schools in Saratoga Tue
first race is dash OF mile and eighth for purse
OF $780, which Fadladeen Frank Carver, Moie Oar
ling Madge and Erastus Corning entered. Fadla-
deem and FRANK do start. Madge sells Tor slOg
Carver SIS; Erastus Corning, SO The next, selllnR
race, purse OF 5000, has Botany Bay Noble ID rng
and Galway, mile dash. Galway sells TOT 9lOT
Botany Bay. eos; Mollie DlrliDg us. No pools nave
sold ON the hurdle race mile heats up 10 ia'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22

Ladies suffering from KueIure instantly rehsvs sd
By the ELAsric rRUss 6S3 BosiwAy Prsst Rooms Ldp
asiessa Meta prng. anzerpAis uhT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22

Tho Rotten sponge Pads, horrible reuI sornss p'tIas
Finger Pats aarleroa Wire .d - ~
comfortable BLAsrIc rKuss 6s3 Broadway whoa R.Iear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22

THE NEGRO IkOUblEo 1EOhoEiC"'' % -
CHARLESTON, s. c., Aug. 21.-Bowley ana
his head men are still In Iai ct Georgetown. Tho c
Of place earnestly desire the protection of the
Federal troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
THE LEE PARK RACES.

WuKEsBARRR, Penn. Aug 2.-This was
the last day La races and about 5000 poo
Die we're on tho grounds The nrst race WAS Tor ass
norses for purse Of Nooo ~ 10 ass eass " secoad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22

John Harper, the noted horse-breeder. died
at his late residence near Midway. KY. last wednes-
day. Mr. Harper took active interest IN all matters
concerning the turf and acquired OF his large for
tune by raising superior horses. He was owner OF the
celebrated racer LOngfellow, the rival OF Harry
Raa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22

Jo 10 third cad o1 10 fourth Thsre were eleven on
riss Frank Wood, owned IN Rochester, took the nrse,
third fourth heats and Ella owned in Mnersvfle.
won the second heat rme-2s1A. E33 E36, 2:s73. Tne
last for horses, for O first horse $50
second e50 third $50; fourth, $780, There were SIX
entrees but Jersey Boy and Eva Withdrawn befDre
the race, which was won by Tanner Boy In three
afr iOhf heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22

Po.t-0rnce Notice.-rae MAILS EUROPE me ..sa
s.anr SATURDAY ~ 1874 s sless a. IA: csss . al
On TugspAY wkDs 6sDAf =. q: ~ ssd ~ ~
a n. on THURSDAY 81 n;jo -. ssa o" sArVxp sRs
L-Se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22

LAST DAY OF THE LEWISTON RACES.
LEWISTON, Me-, Aug. H.-The August meet
ing on Lewiston Driving Park closed to-day Tue eranu
sweepsskes open TO sll horses. was won oy mo' mor
ris entered by George W. Bingham OF Boston III tnree
heats time ASS. The purse Tor inc Eso cass
"A vol by Mabel Gray entered by Frank hasetoa Oh
skowhegau; time, 3a0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22

The two-mlle hurdle race was won p} iamasu" -,
Next second. ana Ned Hanlon distanced ilbe' $'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
COMMENTS or THE BOSTON PRESS On
MR.. MOULTONS STATEMENT

A STARTLING APPEARANCE or TRUTH AND CON
sIsTENCY.
Rosroy AuC 21-TO-mOrrOw's 1dgcTtise1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHINGTOS. ID. c., saturday, Aug. % u a. N.
gAuODsls far the D1s[ fireutU-rOur hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22

FIRST EXTRA DAY AT sA2ArOGA-MADGK WINS THE
THREE-QUARTER NILE DASH. b. y. CARVER THE
SELLING RACE, AND LIZZIE LUCAS THE Two-MILE