davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
Al Notices Of Marriages must be indor'ed ~'h fa"
aame and address.
jDIED.


BENJAMTN-In rriOwe IT,, On TUESDAY Sept Rev B,s,oan
benjamin. ,ng. II IT, As Aegs D. Benjamin oil 's1 c'' "
The ,%y sy are % Ssty es' % .Sa to isa @::
.onave on Friday, Sept H. at s O'CLOCK w. "A0u' iaAe'
notice.
BURTIs-rue,i.y morning. Sept william Bur in the $50 yea"
n: g sS' &: t az" % s% q. 3! Ss fP B, 'is cES
nr s,ys s be @ en- t, C1pr.s Hi. for
cApMs-In Broosiyu Moay ss3t john Cadmu 'oO Of aa
Abr.ham Gadnu n ne year ARE sy invited to stteDa
ibe aneral from Of lis fsthsrnaT Richard Li'y No
In iho
s Sl a s ., tai.a to Geeus ,oi nteneOt
CONWAY M.nche.e Moss on MONDAY Sept T. 1874 pder
The ns family & also 1 the ,ssT %s%I'r S@ Of The S
Church Our Father Clemon.ay Heaf Atlantic, BroE'H 90
THURSDAY. I0h lust, at OeOespn
cr yERsudeo at Mt Eisco Monday, Sept Mabel young
est e5d AID Phebe M CuJe aged years aud months
Notice funeral hereafter
De b.. sndf,tbe Gen T. Peyser M Living
son OnT Mary and Frederic De Pe'sI '"e 'A
rSe e1 rVe. al ,nd friend. family respectfully invited 70 at
the farers at Church Rel Hook On Friday Afternoon
eERGUsoS~suadeny on Sept g. M,,and, Staten I'nd.
Res1es and the rs.DcE nys 70 s.n. .'ise s
M hoq,s Of hs r. B. q 'ssss Ss L
p:nsya On TtSsav Sept TO- m O'clock G~ her ,sts
R Il leaves loo, Of Ldbersyst lO:oO~m
ase n 1 0a sus nsdos' a,laa hsrs q .esa a
4
| "a
Notice Of funeral hereafter ..
URPBEsToa Teesay Sept Capt Thomas Herbes sgei ey
% eud, are respectfully invited attend the iunett rom bs
iste residence S32 Gtesaye. Brooklyn, on fhursiA a.
RppyOyD-u Broollyn Sept at 239 JohnsonI hehae hsa
% FUNERAL will take place TbasaY at O'clock N ffen bis Ia"
! residence 239 JOhnsonst 80 .u.
S,yN,Pp A. Westbrook Conn Saturday Sept bert wa
ham on Of Cant, Ebert Harriet g. Stsnnsrd aged m'1'hs anu
/ 20 aays
SToyg-on Tuesday morning. Sept g. cOrneA stone "d'" I"
TN md nends Of family Buted % stteed the hsae
Sn her late residence, 995 Sixth on Ihufs'J -
| 10 o'clock. ... o.. a.. ~
sruRRL,SD-On wednesday Sept Bnef Church osnss
81 cSsre. only son OF Dr Charles and Elizabeth WI" oShsA's
pga,l on Fraay at 10 Remsos TO be taken 10 rhAAHepn
an Tuesday Sept Frederick 4. Teed aged 81 yeara
ss.l from his residence, PudJs station on f1 " IA
O'Clock a.
wu1RPIELD-Ia Booklyu Tuesday. Sth inst, william H.
| yyhieseD in he bis
as invited 10 attend hs funeral oa fnsAJ
Iith INST at from the BSpnst C-aeh, beiofi'e'
| near Myrtle. =.
wrIIs-suart H. son Albert N. and AEaie NJ Willis age
Res and friends Of family respectfully invited 70 .ss
ths fan.ru from residence Of paren lO5 Eshase
seot IL 1874 o'clock ksaAns to be remover 70 D'''
| tlebOro w.
Vernon. please copy -,
wusos-suddeuly a, Gerrariso~n BERKELEY C1eoI We. va
EI.beth Little Wilson eldest daughter Of he' heh H. "''
ID. d.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
SUBURBAN POLITICS.

Democratic primaries to elect delegates to
the State Convention were held in Elizabeth N j. last
night.
Democratic primaries were held in the va
rious wards OF Brooklyn last night and delegates were
elected to the Assembly District Conventions, to be
held tomorrow evening.
Tho two factions of the Democratic party
held primaries In each ward OF Long Island City last
evening" to choose delegates to tho lid Assembly Dis
trict Convention Of Queens Couiy.
The primary meeting held in the Twenty
fourth Ward under the call of the Tammany Hall Com
meree suited in the choice of the following delegates
to the Ist Assembly District Convention to be held in
Morrsania next Saturday: From West Farms-Joseph
Purroy, John Sheehan, William Moore, Frederick Folz
John Callan, john CLOS son, John n Mail From Ki
bridge-Dr. John Parsons Michael Dooley, anu Peter
W. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
ANrEPRoHIBTrIoN MEETING IN Bosroy.

IN BOoION.
BOsToN, Sept. "a mass meeting was held
tonight in Music Hall for the purpose according to the
CALL Of considering the workings, execution and
sequences OF the socalled Prohbitory law still the most
important question TO be decided at our next
election" About 1000 people were present Dr. f..
Soohrity was the principal speaker Of the evening He
apologzed for the absence OF gentlemen who ad
promised to speak, but who had been obliged to be out
OF the city, or who, he feared little afraid TO
come out the right side. series of resolutions
were read declaring that the probibitory law was
forced upon the statute books by unscrupulous polit
clans; that after years trial had failed and shown
itself more demorslizlng than any other law on
the books; and. therefore, pedging thet1s' lves
70 use all honorable means 10 purge the laws
or the State from this aud all Its accessol los !;
and pledging themselves to support parry
or candidate which is not bound and prum-
and to work for the repeal OF the law. The resolutions
also recommend amendment to the Slate Constitn-
tion 70 the effect that law shall be valid which de-
cares Illegal business which the United States Gov
ernment allows and taxes.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
TIE NEw-JERsEY GRANoBRs.

MoNsEY, N. j., Sept. 9.-Fully 1000 farmers
attended to-day the pic mic Of the Spring Valley
Grange, held at Haiing's Grove. During the day the
assembage organized as a public meeting, Mr..
Sharpe presiding. Mr.. Samuel Toombs having spoken on
the objects prospects OF the Grange movement the
meeting addressed by Horace Ii. Day of
NewYork, who spoke disparagingly Of the
financial policy advocated in The TRIBUNE, and dsap-
proved Of the proposed tending toward the
resumption OF specie payment Gen. Fitzpatrick who
present only spectator replied vigorously to
Mr. Days remarks. Gen. Fitzpatrick discus ed the
financial question at consider lble length AMI eiced
hearty approval from the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
SIMILAR FRAUDS OUTLINED.
INSTANCES FROM WHICH REAL ESTATE OWNERS
sHOIrID TAKE wAHNING

Real estate owners cannot be too careful IN
watching heir property too particular their
titles Tie fact that such frauds be perpetrated
almost witu impunty proves how loosely business is
done. No mans property can be tampered with with
ont detection II he watches the eonveyances published
by The TRIBUNE each morning for every transfer re
corded the DAY previous Will be found in It's columns
ovno,a may sueer ut the idea that because
fraudulent sale Of their property is made any
Inconvenience or loss 10 them In this they
are wrong Is likely 10 prove disastrous and the PRO
ceedngs at law which must be adopted TO cause tAe
esncelipg OF the forged bogus papers are always
costly 1t is easy TO how disaster may arise Oy
pointing out a case which once arose where gentle
man in 8 financial dilemma wished TO raise money
speedily on valuable piece Of property lender was
found but an examination of the title proved that the
property had been tampertd with and sold -by
fictitious owner. The deed Of sale was on record
end before the Courtfeoud be satisfied OF its fraudulent
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
prMoRRD SALE OF RIVAL TELEGRAPH LINES
no THE WESTERN UNION.

Boston, Sept. 9.-Important negotiations are
said TO be on foot whereby the Western Union Iee'
graph Compsny are likely to become the owners oil d
majority OF the stock Of the Atlantic and Pacihc' ana
the Franklin Telegraph Companies ms
would practically give the Western Union the monop0y
of the ieeersphs Of the United states As the Union
Pacific Railroad Company are the owners ., .mo S,h h
half millions OF the Atlantic and Pacific STOCK whlcn oy
this transaction would become an available asset. ,no
directors OF that Company and others at tne.
Of the pegottatlQaa
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
noNEsTIC MARKETS.

sswoHL.,xs Sept a-P,Ou- bbIs sold for Cabs sss
delivery s6 20 o Choice r. sse price offered for
gr, ~ 81 aass co. Choice gr.ra ss 75Ss7 Com Yell
low sred s5c Yellow s7e ws e. 0s. dali ,ad Ia ls :s
Pork quls, bu. srm ct s25. DU salied hss,s-shsuesm
l0I4e Bacon strong and quiet; Shoulder, liss W..s
aI5 Lard dull Tisre l5'; Kes Ice sugat-Gea R.ir 70
fuly Fa, ss99 ; l0c Molan-none hsnd WHISKY
du 81 04 Louisiana 81 0iasl Os foe Wsern Cesse Ssiss'
Erehanre-New.York ght. psr sterling. 54 -
whxsGToS " 9sptits Tupeniise dull At So9s ksss
.,..y a. 81 81 for Strained; 25 for No Crude Tusees-
edr 81 25 Hard and 81 % Tor yellow DID aud 'rra
Tar dull; n saes
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
MARRIED..

WIpygLL-w'''"rgY-In Brooklyn, Tued,T. SEPT 81 de
residence OF l3s moLer by Rev s. H. TYug J Of NV i9I
Henry Via MARY H. diughte Of the late swan "ase'
bo h OF Brook No
Boston papers please copy.
DAVENPORT weineday, Sept O. a 81 Johns
Uhuico N j. by the Rev samuel Csrt
d. D. William Davenport Brooklyn. T. to boue Snepoen'
OF n j. No cards
DUSN-GRBGC RY-At syTa on Tuesday, sept lSfi us
Rev " Haid Milford N. Dunn Ct Plaianea ~ D. '" hnSe
Gregory Of Syracuse, N T.
yooRgPRs-MILLER-At S. Mathew Church. HALIFAX, n y. b
the Rev NJ Urau Geo HUI VOORHEES, OF bookI,n y u. .
MAJ T. wdAm Miller, Of husqaelseoA
Halifax County, N 5,
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT CONVENTION

THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT CONVENTION.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 9.-The Independents
met in Convention at Lincoln to-day and made the fol
lowing nominations:
J. W. DAVIS Of DOUGLAS County for Congressman.
g. f. Gardener OF Richardson County for Governor.
Henry Weib Of Buffalo for Secretary Of StaLe.
The platform fayors the resumption Of specie pay.
ment possible. and cheap transportation;
opposes further land grants to raroacs favors re-
duction OF taxes, tariff for revenue; is against the
patent monopoly, and favors milo IN license law.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
THE STATE or TRADE.
,.rpsr EUROPEAN MARKETS.

Lspos Sept $3.50 m-Ths sTSan S 81 bullion gone nso 'as
and the .ccoan United s,.,s' Bonds 1853 ios 90
Rs.,y shares opened 32 aud closed 32 Pans dispatches
quote Reutes at San Doc 49,. .u -, - u..,u.x
upspds Mddias Orleans SSasd sale. 10000 eaes
speculation OF the Cotton sales "a DAY.
I50O buss sexy AHsSs Ceoa sales ea We sss Of h vp
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
BEACON pAnK Sept o-plr.e Of 81 OOO o horse. that have
BASE BALL.
RETURN OF THE ATHLETIC AND BOSTON CLUBS-A
RECEPTION AT PHILADELPHIA.

RETURN OF THE ATHLETIC AND BOSTON CLUBS-A
RECEPTION AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9.-The steamer Abb
bottsord from Liverpool with the Boston aud Athletic
Base Clubs passengers, entered the Capes at $3.50
O'Clock this morning The friends Of the Philadelphia
Club started down the river this morning in the tug
George W. Chlds 10 meet the steamship and welcome
the returning clubs FROM their European trip. The
travellers will be entertained tonight and tomorrow
they will play reception game on the grounds Oh inc
Athletics.
DRFEAT OF THE WHITE STOCKINGS BY THE AT
LANTICs.
About 500 persons witnessed the sixth game
OF the championship series between the Atantics oil
Brooklyn and the Chicago White Stockings the Union
grounds yesterday. The game was closely contested
and at the end Of the fifth inning the stood to
In the Atlantcs favor But In the sixth inning through
errors Of Fleet and Kesser the Chicagos added two
more 10 their score and retired the Atlantics for
blank taking the lead by Neither side scored
In the seventh inning but Ia tho eighth after the chi
ca gos had without scoring the Aante through
good hits q Fleet Bqpd a2q pellpan, soqged tafas
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
rum: BY winch they won the game both sides went
out 10 one two, three order In tho ninth nutng
the totals IL TO IN the homo olub's favor Following
Total ......l1 IL 81 IS IL
BOATING IN CANADA.

HALIFAX, Sept. 9.-The boat race between
the Logan crew OF St. John and the RossFoey crew of
Halifax came of Bedford Basin this morning. The
weather was fine, the water smooth. and there was
large attendance of spectators The Halifax crew took
tue iead fron the start and Dy seven lengshs.
large sum OF money changed hands.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
6perlal Norires

sbortb.ud-A good stenozr,pher would hke position " ""
osSs kIar.ss PROCTOR. Tribans BIoosya basss olos.
-rL. .:.,esi. ayd Ethics of C0njugal Love. By AN
nPEW JACKSON DAVIS Pnc, postpaid rsie VV@i N"'h' 'o
~ - rct'ng timely book Address tBe publishers, -
AU"' J. DAVIS l. Co, "a Basi FoaFthst Nes-fors.
LADY for vers years the pnncpa female teacher N oas Of s
- ghaos Of Nss who has RESIDED ue a0fo~i
80. suston as TEACHER IL private family 10 Nesiors 90
yety young persons soseaa ihe Wy
% - W GRisWOLD ESQ Fth Avenue Hotel OF Col FRANK
Ma 4 EsstT TveBt
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
CATTLR MARKET.

CHICAGO Sept 9Reep.s for three dsys Cate 1900 Hssa
20 sheep 1880 CArrLEGcd grades w.nted rs,e srse
81 market ~ tV9$5 30 Tor n 1s
to Fmr; s5 bOds5 80 for Good t6S 30 FOR Choice Kzs
So 5OdS7 quiet az 50d - 25 through Tersns so
S20S3 90 So 5Od$5 for 70 choice natives
Buchers stock aaet owing weather slow
Hoes s steady prices; Common 20 Ftr 80 70 ~
Cool Choice 81 lO0S7 40 RItra sold 81 5DSs7 30; bad
sales at $70$7 30.
cute, steady , poor ss4 90 for ce~-
o(b
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
THE DREAD OF YELLOW FEVER.

EFFECT OF THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT CIRCULAR
NO APPREHENsIONs ON THE PART OF THE HEALTH
OFFICERS AT THIS PORT.
The circular issued by the Treasury Depart
ment on Tuesday has caused great excitement only
in this city, but throughout the country. As the port
OF New-York is included In the various places
where yellow fever is reported prevalent, the
vessel owners feel anxious regarding the ad-
mittance OF their ships into foreign ports.
The idea is that II NewYork Is reported abroad be-
ing yellow fever port, every vessel that enters
foreign port will be strictly quarantned The
Assistant Health officer of the Port, DR.. Jacob
8. Mosher, said yesterday that he saw no
reason why such circular was Issued
IL would have damaging effect. He said 1t was true
that there yellow fever at Havana and Pensacola,
but he had received clean bills Of health to date from
the agents Of the Treasury at New Orleans Galveston
Mobile, Darien. Brunsw wick, Key West and Baltimore,
Of the place named in the circular being in
fected with yellow fever
Numerous kilograms received In this city yester
day announcing that there ground for alarm on
account Of the prevalence OF yeowever at the South
NewOrleans dispatches stated that there was no oc-
casion for the runors Of yeowfever at that point
Dispatches from Galveston said the city was In
more healthy condition, and tho Mobile kilograms
stated that cases were known to exist at that point
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.


ISoo to 1900 majority the Of the general indgna
ton a the action OF President Grant forcing McCook
with his corrupt record, on Colorado as Governor
against their earnest protest The vote very hight
In all parts OF the Territory.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
NOTICE To MARINERS.

Metal Springs, the Pitess Iron Finger Pads ana
sgavate Rupture engng the bfesc bn lee csss'
arc gradually cueI bJ the BIAsTIc rKUs. 0o3 boajWJ
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
YELLOW FEVER REpoRTs coNTRApICrEp.

NEw-ORLEANs, Sept. 9.-Regarding the re-
port emanating from the Treasury Department that
yellow fever prevails at New-Orleans, Dr. G. White,
President of the Board OF Health. writes to Secretary
Brtow contradctng said report and stating that at
this date NewOreans is absolutely free from yellow
fever.
GALVESTON, Sept. o.-The reports OF the Treasury
Department, telegraphed from Washington yesterday,
that yellow fever prevails in Galveston. are without
fact The Associated Press agent has
ceived the owing:
There has not been nor Ia there now, gle case OF
yellow fever or any disease Stimulating yellow FEVER In
Galveston during the year 1874 The Is true OF all
the gulf ports Of the State or Texas
G.. w. PETE, Health Officer
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
lFor other SAtD Hsps see Third Page. I

ARRIVED
Steamship Georgs tBr, Mckenzie PcOu n s. Sept '5sSH
ss'%sS sss S. o g ioSa,IS s RsSDS' CO. ''"0'''' '
Steamship Moro Castle MOrtOa Sept With mdse ''s
'fss Steamship p CITY Of vs.Yos Doalsu Har.n. Scot with w.
Bsrs BurseassteT Gc Khrsurech Waterford 90 days.
Bns s.l..r B.hr Black yer Jam. 81 d.vs Iey-ood
Brig Potter tof Port MedwAy N 81 Wolf PoinaPirs 10
''I Bis RUBY oi SsrHA,.n Bdss'm.n M.yasue, R. ~ i
Brig Village Belle Hollis. Dry Hareo % ~th osv'ss
sss sS h1: 1. rssFS ei Ea ai F'f Go
schr Mary A Hot, Higgins, fAbaooa H. 10 days "''a 'as"
schf San Ja,u Noble Frontiers. M.r % day. WITH n,hcs,or
se.np sEi' p"e1s sSpe1 Der Sod-nS Bremen Aug 25
Steamship cV Pens GREY Boston trial thU 70 Pacific Mai
sehr Mary Huppe sp.ans. Penaudn, F. IL d'J' -s'A
seh Chandler CBrl Windsor, n. s.. 10 dag. .ia
scur A. NJ Smith Rcdger, George. Banks. with ssh.
sse,m.hD In and STATE Sey,i. tr Gl,.sS. Rq. ' i'
WiND-sanssI moderate, Ri clear
FOREIGN PORTS.
Southampton Sept S1he North GERMAN Llovfs steamship
wese Winsod Ns'YOrt Aug 30 arrived here to-day sA
sovILS Sept s-Te Anchor Line steamship c.nora fro.
s1ss Allan Line ;tesT.so ss,s sSys sSs:s
ned Yesterday BY accident TO her mshoe sailed d ss
IoSDos Sep. ss.sa the uaiei States. Charlotte oee.
GI S% %.ns,n fensss and Fs, Assi Ss ,SS y.
ujdo Noem CoacOra OnOre and Delta arrived out
fom The United Mary Pink Giuseppe, CAMILLE aud Praen
DISASTER.
OWEN souyp Canada Sept sch Phcbe Cahsrne st
temntins 10 run Mchaes 9th inst the
roc about et Of water The steamship seymour
arrived here moraing with the captain aud Of the Pbeb Cath
arine.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
w,.uxaros d. C. sept 0-The Board gives notes
hr on ard 1874 hsht Will he shown from he Sces
P gh house recently at Haters Ine. Pamhco Sound Ihs
light will show red ahe, seconds be the hashes
when there will be eclipse The ght should be IN clear
weather from the 10 feet above the eleven nsat e
miles The structure Eve ps and stands 10 seven e
of water on the end Of Divers PmeO and north
.e OF Hsters n painted red the wood work White.
fog bel on te YES. SIDE va" %
on IeI d1uag weath eight seconds
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
Wsltham Watches.

1er w.th.m Watch for Lsdi-s ready aud fef SAFE
,.u-.tuder Of .ml eIselea quality and "' P
low that IL . beyond competition -, uuU...
sise for Genismen. = z... hoh =. ..,.
An Grade. and size. w.lsAan Watches arc ''' "'''
sipders aud windera
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
THE BEACON PARK RACES
BOsTON, Sept. 9-The Beacon Park Fall

meeting was continued to-day, with largely increased
attendance Of spectators There were two races on tue
programme, and in both the fayorites were DauS
beaten In the 1913 class there but six starters
and the knowing ones backed Howell the favorite at
SIS, Bella s2s; Reserve, SIS; and the field Vs. Koya
George won the first heat. Howell took the second ana
Bella the last three The 22s one OF the pes
and most hoty contested trotted over this track
There were nine starters. and before the nrst neat
Everett Ray the favorte. selling at soo Uoino h
dore si5: Parkes Abdaah SIS and the field sl5 Ihe
stallion Phil Sheridan won the first heat Commodore
second Music the third and the last Two were "o
by Commodore.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10

A London telegram announces the death of
Sir Henry storhs who had held several important posi-
tons under the British crown. He was born in 1911,
educated at the Cbarerhouse, and served as Assist
General in the Kair war 10 1851 In 1859 he Lord
uIoh Commissioner OF the Ionian Islands. and aferwmd
Gavernor OF Malta. He went 20 Jamaica IN 1865, as
Csntan-Ceneral and GoyernOrn-Chlef TO conduct tho
n1niry into the outbreak and performed that mission
70 Inc Satisfaction Of the home GoyerapeDt.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
OBITUARY..
CHARLES GILPIN, VI. p.


A cable telegram announces the death of
Charles Gpin, member OF the British Parliament for
Northampton. Mr.. Gilpin who was born In Bristol in
1916 was the son of James Gipn and Mary, sister of
Joseph Surge Of Birmingham, both members Of the
Society OF Friends he was brought up to trade and
was engaged the publishing business In London until
1883, when he retired. Dir. Gilpn first attained
political importance member of the Common
Council of London, in which he succeeded in
ryng the abolition OF street tolls In 1857 he was
candidate the British Parliament at Perth, but
defeated Five years later he elected in the Lib
eral interest for Northampton which he represented
unt his death, having been reelected at the general
elections Of 1852 1865, and 1873 He appointed SEQ
retary 20 the Poor Law Board the return of Lord
PA amerston oce IN 1852 and held that ofce until
February, 1855, when he resigned. Mr.. Gilpin
was an earnest and thorough Liberal having during his
Parliamentary consistently supported the most
ADVANCED measures OF his party He IN favor OF the
ballot the modcotiOn repeal OF the income tax and
system OF treating criminals which shall rather
claim than punish He opposed 70 all State endow
ments 10 religion and to extravaganza In the public
expenditure. Mr. Giluin held in esteem by the
mercantile community, and neu several positions Of
| financial trust and responslbility
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
HOWARD & Co..
oo, tIFTH.AvB.. n. Z.

--.,....- -Tse MAILS FOR BUR0PR for The -ssk
.cTRpAs ssSs ~ Is!t .n cOs. :; a snes ssss s.
ending Sal 20 10 NJ WEDNESDAY a. ~ n on fhVhSoAS
oa ,,. -. .sa % sAruRDAI 81 II saad .,y,
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
THE PROSPECT PARK RACES.

Yesterday was the second day OF the run
ming meeting at Prospect Park The weather was nue.
but the attendance very poor and the racing "recheu
only two OF the four events promised being rum
The Prospect Park Cup, dash OF TWO
miles and quarter, 500 entrance half forfeit
with $500 added by the Association, proved Walk
over" for Mr. Siuford's Mate, none OF the hve other
horses entered venturing TO oppose him. The match
between General Yorke and ErIstus Corning, for sV
half-mile heats fell through. the owner OF General
Yorke not putting up the money Tne trial furse Oh
$780, for all ages entrance money 10 the HIST horse one
mile and a quarter, had four entries-M. H. San
fords bay geldng Kad. five years. by Lexington out
of Katonah III pounds ID. McCouns gray horse Frank
four years by Engineer, dam by Gov. Wicklife. 1O3
pounds; L. A. Hitchcock's chestnut filly Quits, four
years, by Eclipse ont of Columbia, los pounds; and j.
Donahues chestnut colt Dublin three years. by Ken
lucky out Of Zudee. The latter had been tho IA
yorite in the pools sold the night before, but.
TO the great disappointment OF the VISITORS he
was withdrawn. Kadi made the running from the mo
ment the flag fell was never headed and won easily by
two lengths in 2:l2; QIits who did not seem to run III
her customary MANNER second, ten lengths before
Frank. The hurdle race, for akpurse OF s6OO
Of which $50 went TO the second horse; /;
two miles, over eight hurdles, had four
rupners-M J. Tuiy's b. <. Vesuvius, iH pounds; j.
g. Cattanachs b. g. Impecunl0us, 139 pounds; w.
Bisks ch h. Camden, and j. W. WeldOus ch. I. Tabi-
tha 1873 pounds. Vesuylus was made great favorte'
Imnecuulons aud Camden in the order named. Vesu-
vus was the second hurdle and Camden last
AT the third hurdle Tabitha while leading, eu, threw
her rider and, it currently rumored,
broke her leg Vesuyus aud ImpecuniOus took the
fourth hurdle, midway up the hOme-stretch smultane.
onsy the latter leading the former three lengths past
the stand. Al the NTH hurdle Camden fell aud threw
his rider leaving the Vesuylus and lmpecunl0us
Vesuvius led the latter two lengths at the sixth hurdle;
the seventh had been knocked down, and both were were
nearly together as the last hurdle was approached,
yesuyius slightly the lead. Instead OF keeping MS
horse we'll in hand as he approached IT, MiageH
rushed Tor IL, and lie Int the top RAIL- causing
le Jockey to lose ms foOthOld in strrup Mdgey
pulled his horse place his foot in tile strrup auu
the rider pecunOus look advantage OF TINS error
of iud gnent by driving his along aud winning D
two lengths III 3:56.. Saturday will be the third ana
last day OF the meeting.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-26
THE WEATHER.
PROBABILITIES.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
'it!'E OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
"A>HISGToN. November 25, sP. VI.