davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-03

PARTICULARS OF THE TERRIBLE MURDER OF
A MOTHER AND HER CHILD.
The terrible tragedy at Davenport, Iowa,
has already been mentioned in the Sentinel.
The Davenport Democrat gives the particu-
lars: About seven o'clock last evening Mr..
Brownie left his home and family, consist
ing ofwi and four children, to 60 over to his
fathers house, about a mile distant. About
half an hour, or less, after be had gone,
the tragedy occurred. Mrs. Brownie was
sitting at window sewing. Beside her, on
stool, was the youngest child, Andrew,
four years old. The other three children
were in the same room, playing upon the
floor. Soon Mrs. Brownie heard a noise at
window in another room. She listened
and said "Hush!" TO the children.
That was the signal for her
death. In an instant a large brick was
thrown through the window, crashing
through glass and sash, and falling upon the
moor. Then followed a deafening report,
and shot gun was discharged from outside
the window, TIE entire charge entering the
left shoulder, and almost tearing the arm
from the socket. The murderer saw that
this one shot was not fatal and in a moment,
before she could get away, another one fol-
lowed, the contents of the gun striking the
poor woman in the left breast. She gave
one long agonized shrek, fell to the floor,
and in a minute was a corpse. The last shot
had been so close to Mrs. Brownie that her
dress was set on fire. Willie, next to the
oldest child, noticed this, and going forward
eXtinguished the flame with his bare
hands. A large portion of the shot that
killed his mother struck the face of
the little boy Andrew, cutting it so
seriously that death or disagreement
may result. The child to-day is under
proper medical care, and may possibly re-
cover.
The father returned home in about an
hour after the murder took place, at about
half-past o'clock. The first thing he saw
was the dead body of his dear wife living
upon the floor in pool of blood. and blood
over her clothes, face and breast. He gazed at
the awful sight in abject horror. The oldest
child, who with the others had been hiding
in terror in a corner, came forward and told
the story OF her mothers death.
Two men, at least, were concerned in the
murder. The prime object of the villains
must have been either robbery or something
worse. No one can imagine what was the
real object of the murderers, or who they
are. Some of the neighbors started of in
pursuit, but nothing further was learned of
them. 1t is thought that the perpetrators
belong in that vicinity, although nothing is
known as yet to justify such belief.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-03
UNDER THE BAXTER BILL.

DAMAGES RECOVERED FROM A LIQUOR SELLER.
from an Occasional Correspondent OF the Sentinel
LEBANON, Ind, February A.-The suit OF
Mrs Early VS.. Joseph Collier, for damages
under the Baxter bill, was decided this
morning by the jury returning verdict for
$1,000 in her favor. The verdict meets the
approval of most everybody here. She has
another suit still pending against one Weis-
eHhan, and will be tried this week.
BOONE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-03
LIST OF GIFTS.

TOTAL, I2OOO gifts all cash, amounting 81 5000
sn.The concert and distribution of gifts viii
positively and unequivocally take place on the
day now fixed, whether all the tickets are sold
to the number of tickets sold. ~
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, $50; halves, SIS: tenthS or each
coupon, 50; eleven whole tickets FOR 500 SEND
for circular.
The time for the drawing Is near at hand. and
persons intending to purchase tickets have no
tine to lose. ~ ~
THOS. E. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library Ky and Manager cir
concert, Public Library Building Louisvflle
kentucky. . e'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-03
MEDICAL sPECIALTIESi
twenty-five Years Experience.
MEDICAL OFFICE OF DR.. ROSE,


Entrances on Pennsylvania and Market streets
OFFICE HoURS-sA.M N. TO 5P.M. SUNDAYS,
To p. M. a
DR.. Rose, the great specialist, devotes his at
tentlon exclusively to the treatment OF Chronic
and Long Standing Maladies. DR.. Roses success
In the treatment OF all Throat and Lung CONS
plants, Pneumonia, Asthma, Bronchitis, CON
sumption, ETC., etc., is unprecedented. n
NASAL CATARRH speedily and permanently
cured Rapid relief afforded In Dyspepsia, dis
eases OF the Liver and affections OF the blood J
Nervous Debility, Female Complaints OF everS
character receive especial care, and treated witf
the most pleasing results. In performing speedy
cures OF Private Diseases complaints of the
Genital and Urinary Organs DIR. Roses remedie4
NEVER FAIL. Radical cures guaranteed withouS
loss OF time or change of diet.
- DR.. Rose will be pleased to furnish inquir-
ers the most convincing proofs OF his marvellous.
success. Private )nsultation rooms connected
with office. Charges in accordance with circum-
stances OF patient. CONSULTATION FREE.
Address all communications to
DR. II. w. ROSE.
Patent Box IL, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-03
PROLIFIC OF POLITICIANS.
IRON The Connersvllle examiner. J

From the COnnerSvllle Examiner
The White Water Valley has furnished lndi-
ana with more eminent men than anyother par
of the state. Caleb b. Smith, George W. Julian,
Oliver II. smith, Samuel w. Parker and Olivet
Z. MOrton-an drew ambitious inspiration from
the inspiring atmosphere of White Water. We
still have natural growth of rising politicians
patiently awaiting that " tide in the affairs of
men" that will :" lead on to fortune" Some of
them will doubtless grow gray in the waiting
business. They are in the habit of sitting too
far back when the tide comes in-probably look
ing for big wave TO come-one that will set
them afioat without any effort Of their own.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-03
PLENTY OF AXES.
From the sullivan Democrat. !

IRON the sullivan IeihOcTdll
Hon. Thomas Il. Cobb, of Nincennes, was in
town few days ago, forming the acquaintance
of some Of our politicians, and gave us call.
SIR. Cobb is a gentleman of fine address and pol
lshed, easy manners. He has aspirations to rep
resent the second district in congress, and If he
secures the nomination promises TO make a
warm canvass for the success of the ticket We
infer that he found most of us rather chary of
making pledges, or expressing our preferences.
as many of the gentlemen he met here have
axes of their own TO grind.
Orth, who in troduced the Indiana plan TO the
house and promised to make a speech in its IA
vOr, is silent. Not one of the republicans in the
house said word In its favor. The only reform
and IL Is advocated by Senator Morton, and
has the sanction of senator PraIt-is Cameron s
bill to change the banking law so as TO make
il free to all who have bonds or who can raise
the money to buy them. Lame aud impotcnt
conclusion! The project of making rational
banking free Is not n new one IL has been before
the country for several Years
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-03

Cesar covered his bald head and gray half
with a laurel crown. Ayers Hair Vigor covers
Array heads with the still more welcome locks or
ROuth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-03

"DSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING. %
How either sex may fascinate and gair,
the love and affections of any person they
choose, instantly. This simple mental acquire
ment all can possess, free, by mail for Is cents:
Gle. Dreams, Hints TO ladies A queer book
10000 sold. Address L. WILLIAM a Co, PUP
fishers, Philadelphia.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-03
MUSIC.

La Creme de IA Creme.-No. 1. Price,-.5Oct
Contains Alpine Horn, by Schirner;
by Herr and La Harp, by Jungman.
piano pieces, neatly bound, for only .:....oOcs
The Either Player, by LANCE; La Cap
rera, by Forbes; Slumber Song, by Hell
fE Sy By sT IF a hs aSSn
La de la tr eSsS Contains 'D
m nns FOL. NEW MUSIClowiiln1.gl' sOct.
9uattor from Puritani spinnlng-wheel
Mends s RosenlieGd ,i16 es a aD DgS
Peter $ Musical MonIhIy. No. &C. con-
tains two songs by Hays, one by banks, o.
one by Stewart, Sacred Quartete BY
Thomas, Waltz, March, and Mother
Gooses Quadrilies. In all, $3.50 worth
Peters a usicai Monthly. No. Il. con-
tains two new songs by Hays, one by
Sacred 9Hariete by TR R S a Four.
hand Piece, an easy Waltz and Schot-
tschI Polka x MA, Ma5u III and Quiekstep-
tains new song by banks, one by
S SS % Sne ENABLED a maSfs Sne ONE bs
Stewart, Sacred Quartet by banks,
Trio from Opera of Pauline, an easy
schottisch and Waltz, Mazurka and a
brilliant Schottisch by Kinkel. $3.50
worth OF music ior' ...' lcts
Twilight" Thought. Walker. 20 4"
March OF the fllgrlnl Is .. Mayfair. %
Where has Ida gone? Song and Ch0-..-... Hays. IS
Darling, shall ever love thee. Song & Che. Danks9O
MS oHe yoa @y IoTe song and
Softly now the light of day oliver. IS
E ESt asdS Sssi POST PAID. 1wag. 3
song and HAYS Hays IS 81 "
Don't believe them. Dari's Song & cnowellman 20
Good sweet Ham, Comic Song. Stewart. 20 .
Call me your Darling again. Song & Che '' IS
Go and learn Trade. Song d Cho........ HAYS. IS
Katie's sleeping meath the Lindens. Song HOag 30
In our Boat. Morce at de Salon. Wilson. IS
Little sunshine. Song q Cho....-...--...Danks. 30
Take this Letter to my Mother.Sng d cho Hays. 3q
Happy Thoughts. Schottsch. IS. ...... Kinkle So
NOrBn is Dreaming OF you. Song Pratt. 30
Jenny the Flower of Kildare sing & cho Stewart 40
Get up aud shut the door. Comic s. & C. .A.Hays 35
Fairy Wedding. March. Mack. g5s
Happy thoughts Polk a.. .. :. Is /"
Toast. Brndisi for Piano. .Tonnel. 40
Pearl of America Kinkel. so "
Address, ], L. PETERS, 500 Broadway NY
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-03
ORTIZ ECONOMY.
4 CROP OF CoNGREsSNIEN.

From the Plymouth Democrat
The Ligonier Banner metiona Messrs. ].
Baker of Goshen, and Z. w. Chapman, of War
saw, as probable aspirants of the republican
congressional nomination in this district. Fol
the democratic nomination ii mentions as
OF Warsaw, W. e. Williams and Harrison Wood
of Noble, 6. W. Mcconnell, OF Steuben, Free
man Kelley, OF Dekalb, j. b. Howe, Of
LaGrange, and A. NJ. Tucker, of Elkhart.
From the Newcastle Courrier.I
Godglove 8. Orth, congressman from this statd
retrenchmept question, that he is laboring in;
cessantly upon bill creating third assistan
secretary OF state and seven new CLERKS for the
state department. IL Is not very probable that
the bill will pass this session.
THE KENTUCKY DEMOCRACY.
WHAT EX-GOVERNOR BRANIL ETTE THINKS OIL
THE RECENT CoNvENTIoN-HE DOESN'T
LIKE HIS BOURBON sTRAIGHT-"I Will
NOT JOIN IN THE CHORUS"
The Louisville Commercial, of yesterday
prints the following substance of an inter.
view with Ex-Governor Bramlette on the
recent democratic convention at Frankfort
and the nomination of Captain Jones as
clerk of the court of appeals. Governor
Bramlette states his reasons in a sufficiently
clear way to be comprehended. Reporter
1t is rumored that you will not support the
nomination of Captain Jones. made at
Frankfort on Wednesday. Is this rumor
true?
Governor Bramlette-It is true that have
announced my determination and the rea-
sons for not supporting the election of Cap
tain Jones, and my purpose to vote for and
sustain any competent man who may run
against him, without regard to party.
RapOrfQr-TbQ mn bliQ will he Glad tn learn
your reasons for that course, and will be
obliged if you wilLgive them to me; other
wise the reasons for your course may be
misapprehended.
Gov. Bramlette-Captain Jones may be a
competent clerk, and personally, worthy
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-03

VEGETISE has never failed TO cure the. most
inveterate case of Erysipelas.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-03
BUY J.&P. COATS BLACK |
THREAD for your MACHINE. /
: : : : : : 3 :

QG IN con Per day! Agents wantedi All
QO W PZO classes OF working people, OF
either sex, young or old, make more money ar
work Tor us in their spare moments. or all the
time, than at anything else. Particulars free.
Address q. STINSON & CO.,
Portland, Maine
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-03

ALL WOUNDED SOLDIERS nam 5%Ss sr. sss
sioDs by writing to JOHN FITZPATRICK. cam
bridge, Ohio, incloslng postage
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-03
DIR. WHITTIER. elFs S SYhh.rns. St.

Longest engaged, and most suceeesfal physician a.
the age. Consultation or pamphlet fres. Call or vrft
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-03

THE CONCERT AND DISTRIBUTION OF GIFTS
WILL POSITIVELY AND UNEQUIVOCALLY TAKE
PLACE on THE DAY NOW FIXED, WHETHER ALL
THE TICKETS ARE SOLD OR NOT, AND THE 1900
GIFTS ARE PAID IN PROPORTION To THE NUMBER
OF TICKETS SOLD.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, $50: Halves, SIS; Tenths or each
coupon, -. Eleven Whole Tickets for Sl0O Send
for circular.
The time for tee drawing is near at hand and
persons intending TO purchase tickets have no
time TO lose
THO. T. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library KY, and Manager Gift
Concert, Public Library Building, Louisville,
Ky. Jno. ii. Mccormick, Sherman House.
will furnish all necessary information,
circulars, &c. ENQUIRE in basement.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-03
THE DAVENPORT TRAGEDY.

PARTICULARS OF THE TERRIBLE MURDER OF
MOTHER AND HER CHILD.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
POLITICS IN NEVADA.

From the San Francisco BulIetn.l
There are pretty lively times just now In Nevada
over the forthcoming election The county con-
ventons appear to be the great centres OF attrac-
sion. because they are the nominating bodies Tor
State Senators and Assemblymen, who Will have
the choice OF United states senator. We dnd
that S0veral county conventions have recon-
mended the renom nation oi Governor Bradley,
but there are those cynical enough to say tins
out OF the way for some more favored candidate
for the Senatorship. Numerous are the citizens
OF Nevada VINO want TO be Governor. On the
side OF the democracy, IN addition 70 Gov
ernOr Bradley. we nnd Colonel Ellis, OF
Ormsby county; j. G. Currle, OF Storey Sen
atOr. Mccoy, or Eureka, and senator Macbeth, OF
Humboldt are candidates ior the position. On
the republican side the following are named as as
pirants i0r the GubernatOrlal ONCE u. T. Hazett
James W. Hanes and j. Z. stephenson. The po-
niti0n OF congressman seems 10 be rather IN the
background, aud SO lar only the name OF Robert
Il. LOwery, formerly Speaker OF the Nevada As
sembly, has been named on the part OF the DEM
ocracy, should c. W. Kendall desire to retire. AS
to the republican candidate, no name has yet been
prominently mentioned. the contest in the re-
publican ranks Tor the senate lS drawing closer
between Sharon and De Long, and II Is snrewdly
inspected that De Long has no great anxiety TO
be IN Sharon'S way. Among the democracy Gen.
eral Williams is evidently the iavorlte, though
many OF the friends OF Congressman Kendall think
that his services emit le hlm to the support OF his
party. The Independents OF Nevada have state
Convention on the oath OF this month, and possl-
bly, the proceedings OF that body may ghtly alter
Sh0 compile XlOn OF affairs.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
THE WAY IN WYOMING,
1U0 WAL IN W UM4NUt
[FOrt Laramie Letter to the Cincinnati CONNER.


[F0rt Laramie Letter to the Cincinnati CONNER.
ciaLl
The shooters were q queer lot Some arrant
towards, others not. Some brave under peculiar
circumstances, such as street fight or a promis
cuous shooting, and sneaking when "the t'other
fellow had the drop" or when tackled by any,
thing out or their particular line.
asked Dave Reed:-'How did you happen to
kill 'heenan p"
why. fired q little Derringer had from my
pants pocket"
"Dut what was the cause OF ~
''Well, you see, he thought ne was chief and l
knOw'd he wasn't; and one day was drIn king at
seed business in mis- eye. ioOied MIN. You see I
had my Dand ID my pants pocket; didn't have
no stx-shooter slung 20 me; he wanted to know
n ne couldn't get away with any OF q b-h
who heo tow hair I've got hight HAIR, you see I
allowed be might II he had the drop; ne allowed I
was y liar; and Jest showed my pocket easy sgin
his belly and turned loose. Some OF the boys
talked little rough ABOUT IL, but they knoW'd
Heenan meant to CAL me tnat day ne said SO the
thorIties" And Mr.. DAVIS chuckle implied any,
thing but profound respect l0r the powers tnat
were Of that burgh. "Oh ~ Do you suppose
them feIlers dare touch me when he'd such
clear case of self-detenceY SO IL was. Cases ike
this co ud be told by the scores, and worse There
were many In which the Coroner was called, II
convenient, and the verdict rendered. "kied by
party or parties unknown" AS for highway rob-
pery. 1t was as little thought Ol as taking drink
No one thought OF going out at night with any
amount oil money on the person. toward Md
streets alone. and then armed and carefully avoid
tn0 the StdeWalkS
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
LETTER CARRIERS, SALARIES.

Postmaster James received the following In
structions from the Post ONCE Department yester-
DAY, in which the pay Of letter carriers who shall
be hereafter appointed is axed at 500 instead
or $500 per annum, as has peen tho rule hereto
Ore -
WIsHiNGroN, sept % 1874
srR-In order correct any Misrepresentation tnat
may exist n minds OF the posmasters the letter
carriers at the several Tree delivery offices 1t is
rs-That present division Of such offices into two
casses on the basis ol populaon VIZ First class
bracing those in clues having at least hundre
thousand population ana the second class embracing
tained. '''N''' '"A" 'e 80
seeoad-Thst the carriers offices of the first class
OF the local postmaster and their nav
increased 800 at the expiration each years service,
the ike Recommendation o the postmaster certifying
year. till they reach 500 year, At which point ad
Yhud-rhat the carriers offices Of the second class
shall be appointed az not exceed 500 year. the
Increased 500 the expiration OF each years service
on ne ike ason o. the postmaster certifying
year, till they reach $50 year, al Which point ad
Vances Of this class shall cease.
pay snaii be increased SloJ each from october 1874
number
Postnasters will be specially notified as heretofore, of
the appointment or Increase pay carriers 1t is
proper To sale for the Information postmasers ana
$z10o,OO was cut down slU1oo ana hence the depart
ent unable 70 increase tue oil carriers from July
The policy of the department under Its present head
~ respect To the appontmen and increase oil the pay OF
provisions will be strictly carried out; provided the
nual congressional appropriations are sucient Tor THIS
This order will take effect October 1874 and continue
force M Or s sspeaea y 5
postmaster IA0MAS L. JAMES, New YORK.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
WRESTLING WITH A BEAR,

u
Canyon-Bruin Gives HiIn an Affection.
ato Hug.
From the Denver (Col) News.]
On last Friday ). II. Witt, Of Bear canyon. went
into the mountains to look for some cattle that
had strayed away, and alter proceeding about
three miles, ana while causing to listen and look
about suddenly large cinnamon bear, which had
been concealed in the bushes near by, sprung
toward him with the evident Intention OF giving
him hug Not lancylng sucn intimate friendship
with strangers, Mr. Witt declined to permit
she anectlonate embrace, and made for a tree
which fortunately stood close by, and reached
the lower branches, near the gronud, lust
as bruin seized hold Of his right leg ana ankle.
Alter severe struggle he succeeded In freeing
himself from the BEARS hold, but before he could
get out OF reach The other reg was grasped with
such firm hold tnat he could not shake him or
and he began to fear that his time had come and
that ne was destined TO become q meal for the
ravenous beast. But Anally the bear let go, slid
down the tree and retreated from the field. As
soon as nc deemed 1t prudent Mr.. Witt Slid down
and then walked three miles to Rounds mi
where his wounds were dressed by Dr. Vcx, who
says be will not be able to walk for some days
These iacts our reporter learned from A. K. Thomp-
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
A MURDEROUS PLOT FRUSTRATED.

The Columbus tGa.) E,sqssirer OF the 2lst says
that Joseph 4. Dickerson, baggage master on the
Western Railroad OF Alabama was arrested to-
day for trying to Drbe George Harper, colored, to
assassinate J. M. Webster, conductor on the rail-
road. DlckerSon and Harper were to divide the
money taken between them. Dlckerson told Har-
per ne would get good situation on the road,
and ne tDtckerson) would become conductor.
The negro confessed the plan to Webster, thus
causing Dickerson's arrest. He was tried before
. preliminary court ana held In the sum or $780,
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

NFR MARCO DUSCHNITz BEGS TO INFORM HIS
M pupils and the public that he has returned troI1
Italy and until further notice will receive appltcauonA
those desiring his instruction In vocal culture at
llq eighth
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

NfME GAzZANIGA AND SIG. ALBlT Es- -INSTRUO,
Nl ton IN al branches Of Sinsins; special method q
speedy vocal reading under Professor g. Conerno al
the College of Music, No West Fourteenth street. wese
OF Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
OF the
CITY OF NEW YORK.
I12 Fifth
between Sixteenth and seventeenth streets (Knabe
Buildingl
The successful and complete music school in the
world.
All branches OF vocal ana instrumental music practi-
cally and theoretically taught
The Amateur Orchestra meet every Tuesday evening.
CLASSICAL soirees by the professors second We'd
nesday.
Lectures every third.
Opera recitais every fourth Wednesday in each
month
The library. numbering 5000 volumes IS availa
BILE TO all pupils
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY 1S4QUINTUP1E SHEET
sPoRTrrc-DOGs, BIRDS. sc.

gPORTTNC-DOGs, BIRDS. SC.
"A. Birds &c. Medicines ior all diseases; prepared
Food for mock ng oirds, ~ H. G DOVEY's, No Greene
street near Canal
An ENGLISH CENTRAL FIRE. BREEOH-LOADBR,
"A second hand. with superior Damascus barrels and
snap action for s55 also All extra hpe double hihe.
Ii. @. sQUIkhs. No Cortandt street
(.UNs FOR sALg oHEAP-oNE BRERoH- 10 ADER
" and two mnzzle leaders, a. 500 Broome street
lsPECiAL-A NO. l ENGLISH DOUBLE BARREL
- breecho ding Gun, with Case sale cheap at 697
''''' JAMES P MATTHEWS.
WANTED TO BUY. CHEAP FOR CASH, A 10 OR 10
w bore central fire Gun Address giving price, CH
MEDLER, 6z3 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, L. 1.
THE TURF.
A FLEETWOOD ASSOCIATION OFFERS THE
IA. following Purses 20 be Goed tor at their Second
FAn Meeiirg tiRsi oe0Ser baYfnia2 = nna 2; dsaAe, s
Purse No i-ss tor 2ss class; sto1 70 FIRST $3.50 10
500 TO ngSt SSS $50 70 sesond si5q In 70 ,nirt
Purse No $50 Tor 2:sa CLASS; s3oo 70 first s4s to
500 to % 4iiRp SG T. sSSonS S e tHsq coDe,
PursesSo $500 for so class; $3.50 rst. $50 to
Purse No s-s1o1 Tor ssl class; slcoo to lrst; $3.50
All the above be mile heats best three in FIVE,
In harness. be governed by the rules of the National
Association In heats whore eight more horses start the
distance will $50 yards Entries close Monday Oc-
eighth street and Broadway Communications to be
addressed to VIM. H. Van Cct, Superintendent at the
VIM H. VAN CoTT, Superintendent
JAMES DArxR President
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

r1O EXCHANGE-FOR A HORSE, WAGON AM
l. Harness. W atches Diamonds or other Merchandise
four Lots, near depot, at Railway, N J. Addres
HENRY, box ly7 Herald Office.