davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-27
STATE OF NEVADA. L.
rnnotr .e E,,rap -

SrNrE OF NFvNNN, =,
County Of Eureka. i"
l. +. II. HARMON. County ClcrK and ex.
oficio Clerk Of the Board of County Commits
sioncrs. in and for said county. do hereby GER
tits that the above and foregoing is a correct
and true copy Of the original matter thereof.
which now remains in my Office at Eureka.
county and State aforesaid.
In testimony whereof. | have h%creunto set
my hand and att xed the seal Of said Board. Mt
office in the town Of Eureka, this 18th day OF
January, 4. d.. 1874.
+. Ii. HARMON, County Clerk,
And ex. ofirio Clerk Of the Board of County
commissioners, Eureka county. State of Ne.
vada. jl3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-27
Perfect Fits Guarnn,e~, II, n, C....
A Word to the Wise.

Just OPENED. AT THE NEW JEWEL.
,y store, Main street. next door 10 III,
j i III j me most beautiful assortment OF
!, ,ne latest Patterns and styles OF evcrythinr
".ro IN = hrst-class Jewelry Store, which
sahh"t iaii to please the most fastidious. For
call an ~ exceedingly small profits. Give me u
u'"u II. J. NORTON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-27
.MIScELLNAEor


nG ni 3, I: EE I: ttREE.,Ss'c eys sss h..
A. N: dELAT:. and %dfjt j: iy ibSlisss}l LIN IN
Y9I AND EACH or yo,.
the ." "S o 30, "sa tina, there i !. Al ARE nsss
10: me working and a,espectiv. ny! =
.?~,ne named mines, set onrph Of nv
situated ,al IN tho Antelope SNiTG,ate }%yeprs,,.
'eN" o"hty and State of Naxn1 pis,frT y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-27
PATENT APFL
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. 81.
l. :. EyGlSryH's OFFICE,

NpllND AVE- ~
L. :. REGlsrrR's OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada, Dec. ~, lS.S :.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Geides and Bertrand Mill and Mining
tPoStotfice address Eureka. NeNa-
da,l has this day filed in this office a diagram
together with a notice. of application for a
Congress approved May, 10, 1872. for eight
hundred tSOi linear feet Of the t;eddcs No. I
Lode, the same running NJ feet northerly and
SIS feet southerly from the shaft No. y. with
surface ground 100 feet at northern c d and
40 feet Mt the southern end and situated IN
Secret Canyon Mining District, Eureka coun.
ty, Nevada. and described in the plat and field
notes on file in this office as follows, to-wit:
q. s. Survey No. 90.
Beginning at q post marked NO. L. ;.
Survey No. IT," whence the Town Company's
well in Vanderbilt bears :. Is ~ r. ~ feet:
shaft No. ) bears y. - W. III feet and nut
pine tree 2 feet in diameter narKcdG X :. Il.
L. bears ". 81 ". II feet; thence running
:. ~ W ~ feet to post marked No. II :. SUR
to post marked No. 3 L. :. Survey No. ~:
thence y. ~ +. 100 feet to post marked Ne. !
L. :. Survey No. ~: and thence :. II, f.. u"
feet to post No. l, the place Of beginning;
containing > 7.slW acres. Courses expressed
from the true meridian with a magnetic vari-
alton OF it, East. This claim is on nnsur-
veyed land and is bounded on the East by the
Stockton Lode.
The claim is recorded in Book c. rage IL Of
the Secret Canyon District Mining Records.
and a copy of the notice and diagram can be
found posted at shaft No. j upon the lode.
do CYRUS +. HORN. Register.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
BASEBALL.

THE BosTONS AND ATHLETICS IN lVERPooL-IHE
ATHLETICS VICTORIOUS BY A SCORE OF IA TO II.
LONDON, July 30.-The two American base
ban clubs visiting England played their first exhi'
bi,ion match at Liverpool to-day. The weather was
fine and the attendance large. The Athletics OF Phia-
dephia defeated the Red Stockings OF Boston in 10 in
nings by a score of IA to H. The play was much ad-
mired and called forth considerable applause from the
spectators.
A GAME FOR THE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP - THE
FLYAwAYs DEFEAT THE CHELsEAs BY SCORE
OF "a TO 8.
The second game for the amateur champion
ship between the Fyaways of this city and the present
champion amateurs, the Chelsess OF WilliamsbnrTh'
was played on the Union grounds yesterday The orst
game was played about month ago the Chelseas WIN
ming easily by q score OF to G. but yesterday 10 inc
surprise of nearly OF the 500 persons present. they
we're defeated by Of "a 10 s. consequently 'he
third game will be looked for with great interest oi
the play that of the Fyaways was capital, while the
Chelseas made a large number OF errors. Geer anu
I1uchn did the best for the former. ana west lsoach
and badge the latter Following the score:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
q,,pD D.y OF THE SARATOGA RACES.

THIRD DAY OF THE SARATOGA RACES.
1uR GREAT EVENT OF THE MEETING-TnE SARA
roGA STAKES WON BY WILLIE BURKE, THE sAR-
AToGA CUP by sPRINGBOK, AND THE SELLING
RACE ny GALWAY.
IrRom THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUNE'l
SARATOGA, July 30.-The morning of the Cup
day broke bright clear the SKY being unlocked Dy
single cloud, and the July sun shining out III all l's
trilancy. The attendance was very large the erauu
stand being filed TO overnOwing in every part WIN sue
fashion and beauty temporarily soiourning al 'he
Springs The track was very heavy but II dried CON
sderahly under the warmth OF the Summer sun sum
fast time was impossible under the cilcums''nooS
Willie Burke. the representative OF 'ne e'Io, VI
Dangerous Mcdaniel" won the rich Saia'oGa o'aAss'
and the representative Of The samo staoe' epr'uS'"
won the Saratoga Cup, being the thri year III soc'o
sion Galway won the Selling Stakes auu eu'"B'"
hands for S. 500. Col Mcdaniel being the pureh's'r'
THE SARATOGA STAKES.
This was sweepstakes o 500 each, haf forfeit, Tor
,vo-year-od colts aod FLIES with $1,000 added three
ouarers of mile, the second horse receivag S"o ou'
of the stakes There were 81 nominations and Il start
ers making the stake worth s10o the richest iwoyear
old event Of the The horses that came 10 the
post were:
Belmon,'s colt Ma.ador. by the great French horse
CIodiataur dam Eoupsleil aud lis fly Carohue O'
Kentucky. dam Camilla; Hunter q Iravers COT kin-
Austraiiui. 0y Aus rai4a, dam D".y Carter; f. hor
mss colt by e ipse. Gam Sasoer f!1e"tn u.Ie ~ d
LOrarG's colts James s.. by Leamngion dan na,u5n
and R,sk. by Revolver, dam SyTen; H. +. dcD,ath
spcako, 10y Lexington. dan 10 9AauAa ana At',"t
by bennington, Gam eerony; T. PnTytars besueI' y
LeamingtOn. dam Jessie DAon; }. r. CI,L9ea"1, D,,
Lzzle r.. by Aster dam FAIRY anu ID. MoDante, n, q
Whine BarkC, by haywood, daIu Uy Auserdilah OUT
KaIe Hayes.
This was a large field aud the speculators were at
loss to select probable winner Ihey hr't seleete
McGrath's entry as the favorie, but hnaIy settled
Hunter Travers's representatives TO furnish the VIZ
tar The po9ls AS follows:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
WORK OF THE DOCK DEPARTMENT.

At meeting of the Dock Commissioners
Yesterday Chef Engineer Chas T. Graham reported tile
following work done by me p'p"f'inen' uu'ius '"e
week ending July %; Al Pier No. y. r.. the concrete
decking was pat on arches Nos. and = the granite
boussors were laid for arch No. ON Ae Christopher.
81 section cubic yards, Including several hundred
wards of old cribs were drcdRed 1913 loads Of NIL
ing were drawn to n IN the OF the bulkhead wall
III piles were cut OIL and Ga were driven on Pier No 43
IS linea OF b6tOn blocks were set. On
the Canast. section the pug Of Pier No. "a, Y. r.,
was cOmr leed point IA feet from the old Pier No
I3l and the deck finished and oiled FOR 4c6 feet;
TIE GanseyOOrst. yard, Ia 40 cubic yards Of neOn
blocks manufacturcd NJ me east Syenteenth-st
yard "A considerable amount OF granite was dressed for
the Chrisophcrst section. In his report Mr.. Graham
called attention the fact that the dre ging out of
aiout CCO cubic yards % material, and the removal OF
old "bluck and bridge" piers had developed current
al cbb that and up 10 the face OF the
wall OF a least two knots per hour which Is OF itself
sufficient prevent the settling OF all ordinary
sllt. II probable. MI Graham thinks, that when
the whole wall II completed there will be current sut-
fclent obyiae the necessity Of consider hle
amount Of dredging keep the piers clear TINS ceC
will be constant ana complete the imp
ments continued. and distractions to the water flow
are
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
CHEAP CANDY UNDER THE BAN.

The following resolutions were passed yes"
terday at ting OF tue Brooklyn Board OF Health;
whereas F.equent complaints have been made by the
Press aud people that Abe (Which IN nothing bnt
plaster OF paris. gypsum glocus. lampback, sui
nhuric acid anime NerfigrIs brunswick green, gan
boge smalt uitramaTuo oil turpeutne, prussic acds
rotten cheese lusc oil, chrome yellow ana yther drugs
cheap candies, au1
Where's. The mdiscrmluate Use OF such poisonous
dr,"s hui comuounds Is considered deoterOus TO
health . , n
Res0ieed. That the sanitary Committee orsuch oihcers
~ nj Roord A they may direct do thoroughly lDyest
gate aud report to this Board ., soon as pOeDe 'h
mode and material used m the n1nUfactnre OF az
by enfrciOuer. N order that tie children st least map
p0uuds sod under tue dcscrig gdon Of candy.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
third Eolus nex, and Shylock last. Time. Sf'' 1ne
winner was bon sht by Col. McDanies for w.
THE CLEVELAND CLUB RACES.

TuE NAsHvIIIE GIRL WINS THE %fo 1,,- "Non'
FRED HOOPER THE 2:26 RACE-rHE hoNNiN"
RACE NOT FINIsHED-To-DAY's PROGRAMME.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July So-Aoou' o'VV
peop,e were present at the races today Inc sh! o.
aorn. clcuaed before the first race called, whch
made tho day particularly agreeable for outdoor sport
The st race was ?IO horses with II starters nag
popa was the favorte, and Nashville Carl the secohu
choice The won in the tnird, FOURTH anu nun
heats by Nashville GIrL Magnolia taking the secoha
plsee Lady Turpin third, and Lady Hays fourth. :"
the first heat the horses got well together MVee
Root having the pole. Xoot led 20 the hall mile Pse'
closely pressed by Reserve and Magnolia INC .A'o
taking the lead on the back stretch aud coming 10 an
easv winner hy five lengths followed by MAYOR Root
Reserve, Lady Hays. Lady Turpin, NashVhe ui'i'
Frank Membrino Kate, Tearaway, Judd and Pniiaoer
phja Boy iu the order The second heat was won
easily by Magnolia, Nashville Gill second a lehs'h
and a half behind Philadelphia Boy was dlstahcea
The next three heats easily by NASHVILLE uiTi
the contest being for second third and fourth money
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
rn naIs sTsa'aI Goo 81 ooo to the sr. $500

The was for horses OF the 2;9G class win
seven entries and six starters Mambrino GIFT was the
fayorte hefoe the the close of the thrd neat
She sold for saO SO for the field The wac won IN
the first second, ana fourth heats by Fred Hooper,
Mambyiuo Gift taking second, and IeoInas L. iouhs
thIrd money. The first heat was exciting lhe
borsee got away after considerable scoring Hooper
going TO tie 'front.' MlmbInO Git close up, with Royal
John third Young fourth Kelly Gih Grace sixth THIS
order was maintained tai the home stretch was reached
wien Mambrno forced Hooper of his feet, passing
under the wire first by head, Royal John third Kelly
Young and Grace in the order named. Tee heat was
given 10 Hooper because Of Mambrino running. The
audience were evidently against the favorlte' ana
greeted the decision with cheers. In the second neat
EoyaI John took the lead, Hooper and MimDrno Gllt
close 10 him. with the others trailing On
the home etretch Loyal John fell back to third,
place ak an exciting followed between the favor
i,e and Ho1p4r the latter winning by length, Mann
brine it. JOAN Kelly and Young IN the order named
ana Grace dtanced. In the third heat the horses we're
gwen the word with Kelly five lengths In the rear.
Hooper held tne lead until reaching the home stretch
when he was passed by the favOrie, who ~Cn by haI a
length, Hooper second, Young, John, ana Kelly as
named The fourth heat sharp one. Hooper took
the lead ircn the start, Young second, MemDrno CIT
third John Fourth, aud Kelly h';A. TAis order was
maintained throughout. Hooper winning the heat by
halt a length Young second, uambrino Gift John, ana
Kelly IN the order named.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
THE TumD DAYS RACING AT GooDwooD.

LONDON, July 3O.-There was large and
brilliant attendance today the G0oiwOod races,
which were very successful. Among the distinguished
persons present the Prince and Princess of Wales
and the Crown Prince OF Germany and suite.
The principal event Of tins, the third day and
Of the meeting, the race for the GOodwood
Cup value 800 soyercgns with an added subscription OF
% eoyeregRs each, half forfeit two miles and half
me race was won by Mr.. Merrys ch C. Doncaster.
sfr H. sayile's D. c. Kaiser second, and Mr. LIE
evres en- l. Miss Toto third. Six started The betting
before the race nine 20 four on the field against
Doucaser seven against Kaiser, and Il 10 one
against Miss Toto.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31

Three quarters. Mi'e

Tue day closed with runnlu- race, Hic hed's 'IVc
in five: seven aud six starters. Lazy Washing
ION was selling as the favOrte before the race Spend
tariff bcin lame In the st heat all the horses got OH
well except Hlrtland. who was six or eight lengths
behind. At the half mile The horses we're close To-
Cetuer SprudthriIt slightly ahead. On lle HdcA-
st,ctcn Increased bi~ lead ana won thc neal py ouI
eus,us Boston, Lady Washington, H1rtlnd Port Leon
ara ANA Planter the Orier named. IItrc WAS EOOi
siart IN tne second heat, the horses Keeping IN a
u1ue III. they reached tue HJUrsttrcl, "Arh " dSL-
i,I,0 Spcu.inYit, Boston, ald Leonard Inaie strong
efforts ior t4c l,ds, Boston %iAs4Ls ~ .SC = SPIis
3d.
haif iengtA the rear, Hartiand Ioaf leHGtAS pack
aea Planter distanced Al the end 0i TINS neat spend
thriit WAS drawn account OF Iim5ne's' IN
the tlir1 heat the horses ran together around
ihe entire track, coming down the hoinestretcn
under vlip. Washington wluuiuS 10y nan a
eut uar ecOnG, Boston thrJ, ana fJri LcOnaid
touTfI Pgrt Leonard and Eurtldud now out OF
The rce accOrIng the rules. ue'ther or item having
faEeu d heat Tn, Cut The nt.d down - t"o, Boston
ana LADY Washington In the fOuTih neat lIo horses
gpued each other 10 the quarter turn when Boston
a.larcHtly tell behind, the Lazy coming III an easy
winner. Boston barely say.ns lbs uls uce Inns hebt
closed 10 aud The j--Ses UocIdel 10 nu'sh le
.fs4I Al
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
FATAL RESULT OF A QUARREL.

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-A tragedy occurred
al Second and Race.sts. tins afternoon. A German
named August Pahnke, age "a years shot and In
stanty killed by George Snyder 80 years Of age Sny
der and Pahnke about ten weeks set In partner
ship as sewing machine repairers and general machn
lists. About two weeks ago, as Snyder alleges, he
bought out Pnhnke and conducted the business In his
own name. From that time everything went on har
moniously until Pahnkc day returned and declared
that be had not been fairy treated This afternoon.
after he had been told not 70 enter the place again he
went the shop and forced his way through the door
and gan quarrel with snyder The Latter endeuy
ored 10 put hun out and hght ensued. During the
struggle snyder reached for seven-barrecd revolver
which Law under the counter, aud backing OF from
Pahnke, fired seven shots at hm IN rapid succession
Pahnke staggered dropped to the floor. and almost M
stantly expired An Ohcer arrested Snyder and took
him 10 the Fourth District StatiOn-housc. On going
he stated the facts OF the occurrence and claimed
that the shooting done Ia self defense. To Leu
of the District took possession OF the place aud
summoned the Coroner IL found that uf seven
shots Ave had entered Pahnkes body, the rght
breast near the heart, and the other two IA the
limbs Snyder is married man and has four children.
Palukc u is SAID. single. Snyder spoken OF gen
erly a peaceful man, and the negubor- say thai
trouble had before taken place between the men.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
A PLEASANT YACHT RACE.
SEVENTH ANNUAL REGATTA or THE sTAPLETos
CLUB.

The seventh annual regatta of the Stapleton
Yacht Club took place yesterday The course was from
etakeboat anchored opposite stapeton Landing to the
Southwest Spit and return Twelve yachts started,
The distances sailed 25 miles for rstcass and 70
miles for secondclass yachts. The former started al
II2S a. m and the latter ut II27:l5 The wind was
light but steady from the north during the race
Commodore Lyman's yacht Elizabeth soon drew ahead
OF her competitors, and when the turning buoy was
reached, she nearly miles in advance OF them.
By some LlundeT she turned the wrong bnOy, and did
not discover her mistake until several minutes after
ward when she vent back aud rounded the right buoy
taking her place again IN the race Not She soon
the lead aud came IN the winner, passlDa tho
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
line minutes ana seconds before her nearest rya'
the queen The blowing the official time OF the race
cILs.
@CosD- CLASS IA

The Josephine, Nautilus, Monte, and T. B. Underbii
were q long distance behind, and their time was not
tai l. Ir consequence of the inability OF tue JUDGES "
decide the question OF measurement between the EZa
beth and the Maud the first prize, for hsclass yachts
wyl no, he announced until Saturday. The Elizabeth
Is said to be considerably longer Than the Maud ana
expected that the latter Will receive te ptll3 ny
ALLOW ance Of time The time allowed Tor dlHereucc III
measurement minntc to tue fort Tor eaeh ten
miles This gives the Qleen which came IN second, the
third prize. The prizes awarded 10 the secOndcass
yschts were In the OF their arrival at the home
cSaE,
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31

stole three suits Of clothing sud ewelrv and sverS
ware, valued at 5000 Smith discovered shortlN
after wearing the stolen clothing. and arrested.
BRrDGRTos-ChaTes Harris. alias seymore, Who 10 id
alleged caused the death Of Nathan Wright age l by
forcby dragging him beyond his depth, has been ara
rested aftera long search, and committed TO jail tos
await the action OF the Grand jury.
PATERsos-rhe Rev. John Herbert. late pastor of tb
Broadway Presbyterian Church. has accepted CALI
IRON the German Church at EbeDezer, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
TIE MAYORS CHANCES wIrn THE GOVERNOR,

Gov. Dix expects to finish the examinations
of the Mayors to the charges against him byt
"Wednesday but is Uncertain when lie Will publish ths
decision He declines TO give his impressions concerne
ing tie Mayor's answer He will 10 Albany on Satur-
day on important business and thence to the western
part OF the State in tie middle OF TIE week The Mayor
was closeted for some yesterday with Assistant
CORPORATION Counsel Andrews. IL Is supposed thatt
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
COLLEGES AND BOAT RACING.
RELATIONS BETWEEN FACULTY AND sIVbENI--
FFFFCIs OF ENCOUEAGEMENT OF BOATING BY
COLLEGE, TRUSTEES.

COLLEGE, TRUSTEES.
From CorrssDorfeRo = ne Arion. 80
The following paragraph appeared IL HE
TRIEtNEs account OF tie aS>ruitsc at tAe HepOt Oh
MONDAY 20 welcome the COldmulI crew; 81
Notic able among those gathered vLtfte Tom oi sr
delt Bsruad wao 1re aid ts Isse VIZ. ~ ou'
even through fp-eta,.rs bc.rNt v' is1i c uay 4e D.,
- tae yo yl- b. A5 &c .r, T. ~, ~, BIZ -; - @ ~" % ~,
Rev D.. B-e. 4uI Cornwall AE'ie iutu was Ff 81 AIAs
of the uh VITO sieri~ N ine 51f o o
an Bsd fpc,'h 20 e as-eu 'polt t Ls I.
le od ihenel',s g1at 10 ne -,". i
1 M rmHfs be- repeatedly aui at -r eJoeHAon lie
LIE tloa-sFs Of ienfs az cAe '' ~ 1t
Tuesday afternoon Pieaidcnt bdlhtrd, III InuI
the ere ~ from the pOrtlcO ~ the college, sa!i tt Ht
had favored boating from the start tIt me crew i
done more TO spread tac reputation OF the College thdii
ANYTHING was wanted the Board ~ Trustees 10 Ilf-
ter boating Interests the students need OuY ask 1Or H.
Tucse passages have been quoted a. illustrative o. the
relations between the authorities and the students
Now !Ur more fdc'~.
Tie relations between Fdcutv AM stuiea:s are ess
intimate al Harvard than At Columbia ana Sill less AZ
y .e tH9u AZ either.
NaitEcr Harvard nor Yale won the race.
IArVari'S behavior at the race l. rep"ltedto nave
been discrcditabe. Yae's Is reported 10 have Deen
Al these facts taken together suggest the following
conundrums: 49,.
/ Would the chances OF the two large Universities
have been better their boating ercss had been tn
coraCed hy their trustees and IL they had had the
sympathy and practical cooperation o! members OF theF
H. Is not Ia, adycr,iu. which victory n q boat
gives college worth the attention Uf ,s IUth0resi
H. Ii there at 1glc ana elsewhere mat intimacy
between the faculty and students whose absence hd,
lately 'ren so bitterly complained oi by lolhg 'lr'
!, II likely thai the Influence Of the older men WOud
infl.c nO students spirit of justice ana d@hly
that would make Impossible such disl.acciul occur
rences those which have ldst accompanied Ihe aceat
OF Yale aud HarVArdI Your Obelicut servant.
GRADUATE OF YALE AND COLUMBIA.
Nctr York, July y, loli
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
TIE CRICKET FIELD.

The second clevens of the Manhattan ard
ST. George Clubs Of this city played their first game on
their grounds HobOken yesterday III the presence OF
a large number Of crcketers The Manhattans won an
easy victory defeating Their opponents by score o oi
:, and having SIX vickets to spare as will be by
,I,o fol. .vrt,p
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31

ABIDE Koree was fret OFF, but was speedily passed by
GALWAY who made the running with Abdel ROree and
Eous alternately second aud the ayonte last fof over
a mile and a half At the head OF the stretch Abdel
Koree closed on Galway but the latter favored By M
hight weight and going through the mud n easy stye.
drew away from MN and galiOpod home, an easy
winner by two lengths Ases A9ste sec0Ha; W90d1Ae
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
TROrTTNG AT WHITE PLAINS.

Two trots came Off on the Fair Gounds OF
The s,ci@ty of Agriculture and Horticulture OF West
chester Couuty. near Wuite Plains, Yesterday Not
ygithstandin2 The limited publicity tnat was gwen 10
the neetiug the first this COURSE the attendance
was good. Tue first trot was for purse OF $500 ioV
horses that had beaten three minutes $3.50 to the
rt 500 the second, aud $50 TO tue third Twelve
,,o,-,e etarfe6 aud no score is follows
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31

The second trot was by horses that had never beaten
2s for purse OF $500 s1O TO the rst 500 TO the sec
ond $2o to tue third, and $50 to the fourth Mile heats
best three iu five Fifteen horses started and the ne
was 23s 235 36 the first prize being awarded 10 Mes
eoccr Low second prize Brown Prince third to Lazy
Angie and fourth 10 Lady Wood.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
PRoMlNEST ARRIVALS.
~. co,nt Conno Alepre of Havana.

RrerOOrf UOuse-COunt talnPo hVtl' ~.
,,r Uo,l-Cou Wilson, U y saw
;ch SrenuS HoteI-Edwad hePherson Clerk o he hls $500
fy. ne J,on H. b Laobe Of Baltimore, Jaage shiiy
Sa,bsNs Of nennsi and Garfield 81 Ve'n mt ~ % ~
49, Martin Grover Of the Court o Apptals Jnlgs
miISTg and COL H. Ludin gon. L. Arny htB"ph netI
ssdIe Chief Clerk of the Treasury Departm
inIer N Woolworrh of Onal sn1 tue ht' VI Au' VI
Phj,d,ipb Hotei Brgisgpk-Capt E. b. WsTi oi peuVI"
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
AND STILL ANOTHER.

CuCAGo, july IS I'ff' :
Me<rs HElRING Co. o. NJ, ,,...,.,, s,s,
which had In dse Of ihe ith hsL W."
,te min 20 y Cu ,ys after AMI although u ana on IS
of burug coal all sui bot "hea Ass k. ~
t t +. cooled OF found ppon 'ts tsrg 'rh-l
tt .o 80, inside "a As goOi before Che are ne 'ae Ss'
sane safe that TIE crest hrr oi oet . lSV' N ~
rs contents auf a0cr~arl rcpArc hF F"i u, r. a
am nov sst,tei STA iAe HEEPhooV agAAa' o. ~ ma
A. have proved them most Thoroughly - D"NN"'''
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
POLICE NOTES.

An unknown man, age about IS, was found lying
unconscious and souh,ts yesterday taken 70
the Park Hc,p,s.
William A. Albert, age 10, Of No. 4i3 SecOndave.f
No. 2i3 Ess Tpentysht yester1v,
yard aad received probably iDjans. Ne
ryf.Ih ha.s
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
Herring's Patent Champion Safes.

Veorou. At Chicago Boston. Portland. Nes h'nmoa+
r.on all she hr-s Which h's eees-
y y ~ 49,. -, ,iI,t, ,g,rs HERRlNGS s fAkhht,
~ ~ Wv hos .5l aud 252 Broadway, corner h.rriysL,
PARRBL HERRING co. PhisdePaia-
HEARINGS 4 FARksL. Boston
HERRING co. Chicago.