davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-29
THE INDIAN WARRIORS.

Kiowas and Comanches Murder Five
Men on Ute Creek.
n. LOUIS, No., July 2s, 1874.
special despatch to the Democrat from Fort
Union, New Mexico, says band Of nity Kiowa
and Comanche Indians killed I'VE men near tho
mouth OF Ute Creek twenty miles south OF Fort
Bascom, on the 21st inst. No particulars OF the
AFFAIR have been received.
The New York herald., 1874-07-29
BASE BALL IN ENGLAND.
Tho Members Of tho Boston and Athletic Clubs
Landed.

LIVERPOOL, July 2s, 1874
The Boston and Athletic base bali clubs arrived
here last night.
They landed quietly. and there were no demon
stratons in their honor. They proceeded to the
washington Hotel, where they will remain during
their stay here.
Some Of the members have gone to London, hut
VIII return in time Tor the first match on Thursday.
The New York herald., 1874-07-29
SHIPWRECK.
Los Of Steamer and Fifteen Lives

LONDON, July 2s, 1874
The steamer Milbank, OF Sunderland, bound
from Carthagena for Sunderland, was sunk on
Dungeness by collision with the steamer
Hankow.
Fifteen OF the Milbanks crew were lost
The New York herald., 1874-07-29
KIDNAPPED BUT RESTORED.

An Abducted Child Found After Twelve
Years OF Abscnce-A Deathbed Confess
sion.
ALBANY, N. Y, July 2s, 1874
Beman Follett, OF Saratoga. twelve years since
had child stolen from him. The thief or abduc-
tor recently died In Bellevue Hospital, New York,
but before dying made confession, and the child,
now young man, Is TO be restored to mis- father,
who has gone to New York to receive him.
The New York herald., 1874-07-29
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours,
In comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year. as Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
Pharmacy, HERALD Buding:-
The New York herald., 1874-07-29
SPAIN.
Spanish Remonstrance to tho French Govern.
ment- German Naval Demonstration on
the Coast-Germany Resolved to
Put Down Carligm.
MADRID, July 2S, 1874.

MADRID, July 2s, 1874
The morning papers state that the Spanish gov.
ernment has sent strongly worded note to ver-
sailes the subject Of Carllst violations Of the
frontier.
The New York herald., 1874-07-29
ASHANTEE.
King Kofree Paying OFF the English Bill.

LONDON, July %, 1874.
The King Of Ashantce has paid a further install
ment OF $4,000 to Great Britain on the war in
demnitv.
The New York herald., 1874-07-29
The German Government Arrayed
Actively Against Carlism.

The German Government Arrayed
Actively Against Carlism.
LONDON, July 2S, 1874
The Cologne Gazette says Prince Hohenlohe, the
German Ambassador at Paris has unon1cially IN
formed the Duke Decazes, Minister of Foreign
Anairs that II France tails to act srringenty
toward the Carlsts German squadron will be sent
to the Spanish coast and that Germany Is resolved
to take measures against the Carlists.
An Italian Hint ut European Reeogni-
tion OF the Republic.
ROME, July %, 1874
The Noes'td (newspaper) is informed that Marshal
serrano has decided to convoke the Cortes. in
sequence OF communication from the European
Powers intimat1ng that recognition OF the present
government will DO thereby facilitated.
French Report OF = Carlist Victory.
BAYoNNH, July -, 1874
TWO columns Of republican troops. which were
marching to the relief Of Olot, have met with .
repulse from the Carlists, suffering heavy losses.
The Carlists Again Accused OF tho Exc.
cution Of Prisoners.
MADRID, July %, 1874.
It II reported that the Carlists have shot 235
prisoners who were captured from General Nou-
Villas column in Catalonia.
The New York herald., 1874-07-29
German Interests To BE Protected by tho
Kaiser.

LONDON, July Z8, 1874
In the House OF Commons this evening the Hon.
Robert Bourke Under Secretary OF state for For
eign Affairs, stated that IL was believed tnat the
German squadron had been sent to the coast Of
Spain merely to protect German residents.
The New York herald., 1874-07-29

Bachelors Hair Dye is Splendid
Never fails. Established 81 years Sold aud properly
applied at BACHELORS wig Factory IS Bond ST. tx
The New York herald., 1874-07-29

A NoveHy.-We Perfume Cards, Paper,
Circulars, &C., recherche. without stains, at $40 Broad
way kEMTGES BROS
The New York herald., 1874-07-29

A.-The Elastic Truss. 6s3 Broadway,
which comfortably holds the worst rupture hai
suDerscdcd all varieties of metal trussc and is Of
the greatest marvels OF modern enterprise.
The New York herald., 1874-07-29

Itch, itch, Itch; scratch, scratch.
Scratch.-"GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAPn will stop IL a
once; try it.; ut all drug stores 25c.
The New York herald., 1874-07-29

A Scandal or CatnrrEl. Which is tins
most contemptblef Catarrh be with VOL
CUrTS CATARRH ANNlHlLATOR positively.
The New York herald., 1874-07-29
ENGLAND.
pool-A Heavy Loss Of Property and So.
rious Interruption of Travel.
LIVERPOOL. July 2e, 1874

LIVERPOOL. July 90, 1874
A nre has Just broken out which threatens the
whole OF the Prlnce's Dock landing stage. There
is no immediate danger to the shipping in the
dock.
Princes Dock Landing Stages De-
stroyed-Heavy Losses by tho Fire.
LIVERPOOL July 2S-6 p. NJ.
The great Princes Dock landing stages have
been entirely destroyed. AL Jerry trafdc between
this city and Blrkenhead is temporarily suspended.
The IRE will cause much inconvenience, as well
- heavy loss.
The names originated from the upsetting OF q
kettle OF boiling tar.
ESTIMATE OF DAMAGES.
The damage by the nre at Princes DOCK is esti-
mated at 81, ,000, 900.
WEATHER REPORT.
The weather is wet but favorable for the crops.
The New York herald., 1874-07-29

A.-Rupturc and Physical DcfOrmities
successfully treated by Dr. MARSH at No. vcsey street
(Asor uouse).
The New York herald., 1874-07-29

Christndoro's Hair Dye does It's Wort
quickly, harmessv and spenddly. It imparts mos
natural shades and easily applied Sold everywhere
The New York herald., 1874-07-29

average temperature for corresponding date
W. yoWsss's's.s .ss,.....,.....s...s. ....ss I6j
The New York herald., 1874-07-29

Denis Donovan, Formerly at Deli
monico's gives table dhote Dinner at his restaurant
No. East Twelfth street. for 81 50. wine included
The New York herald., 1874-07-29

Governor Baxter here rose and made several
other charges OF bribery against Hodges, who
pied that they were lies. Baxter sad, ''rhat Is
e.n The reiteration OF such charges was stopped
by Chairman Ward.
Tne subcommittee adjourned sine die, stating
that the ul committee would be here III the fall.
The New York herald., 1874-07-29
NEW PUBLICATIONs.


nISEAsES OF THE LIVER AND DIGESTIVE OR
- CANS BY j. j. Spreng NJ. d., Fellow of the New
York Academy OF M Mcdicns Mailed FOR 10 cents a..
authors conclusions marked AMI governed Nv
Judgment and long practical experience. .nMcdical
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nR BROADBENpS NEW PAMPHLET ON DhAF.
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their Treatment by Electricity, free. Address boz
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NANHOOD-aUTH EDITION. A TREATISE ON
Nl the Laws Governing Life, Explanatory OF the
Causes and symptoms with Instructions tor the
ccsstul Treatment Weakness Low spirits Despoud
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l'rcmatafr Decline in Manhood PRICE 80 GENTS
Address the author. DR.. 4. DE T. CURTIS. No. % Eas
sixteenth street New York
rNaE MOST ELEGANT PRESENT THAT CAN Bl
given to lady or sentleman is copy Of the CYCLIC
PFDIk or The BEST THOUGHTS OF CHARLES
DICKENs. Sold by all booksellers and by Il. j. HALE
Son, Publishers, " Murray street, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-07-29

No. East Twelfth street, Tor 81 81. vino ihcIuded
Persons Tortured With the GOut ram
obtain relief by the application Of GILES LINIMENI
OF IODTDE OF AMMONIA. Depot. No. AL sixth ave
Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee
Cans Anklets Abdominal Supporters Suspensory Ban.
dages Shoulder Braces and Clutches at MkRsH'S rru
Onfcc No vcscy street. Lady in attendance.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23
OUR FOREIGN GUESTS.

The Joint committee OF the Common Council,
having IN charge the tender OF o suitable recep-
ton to His Honor the Lord Mayor OF Dublin and
associates, held meeting yesterday afternoon in
the office OF General Pinckney, Clerk OF the CON-
mon Council, Alderman o. p c. Billings, the
Chairman, presiding.
A subcommittee consisting OF Alderman Koch
and Assistant Alderman Healy. reported that they
had chartered the steamboat Wyoming, on which
the guests Will be taken around the city, via the
East and Hudson rivers.
The committee likewise has made arrangements
with Demonico, VINO will supply the luncheon.
band OF music has also been engaged Tor the 0cca-
sion.
Among the prominent personages invited to
participate in the festivities are the Mayors OF New
YORK, Brooklyn. Jersey. CITY, HoooSen, Yonkers,
Poughkeepsie and Long Island CITY; Major General
W. ). Hancock, United states Army, commanding
Department OF the East; MAJOR General Rufus In
gals, United states Army. Assistant Quartermas-
Ter General; Rear Admiral Gordon, A. +. stewart,
Peter cooper. &c.
formal reception will be rendered the foreign
guests on Friday afternoon, between two and foul
O'Clock, in the Governors Room.
The excursion boat will leave foot OF Thirty
fourth street. North River, at ten O'CLOCK to.mor.
row morning.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

a large array Of politicians Of all parties and OF
every degree OF character and influence. The
weather was all that could be desired and the
grounds wore a most delightful appearance, the
trees and grass looking bright and iresn alter the
heavy rains OF last week.
There was a double attraction provided for spec
tators yesterday IN addition TO the regular agri-
cultural show In the early part Of the forenoon
there was a very creditaDle military dlsplay-a re-
view OF the Second regiment, OF Newark, by Coy
ernor Parker. The Second turned out unusually
strong, and won high encomlums all sides by It's
soldlerly bearing and advanced state OF drlll.
Alter the review an impromptu reception was
held IN and around his tent by President Amos
Clarke, Governor Parker, senator Stockton, ex
Congressman Haisey and Others Then came
THE TROTTING
which, while drawing out few good heats, and
especially fine running race. was as whole
track sport with almost unabated interest from
beginning 10 end.
wAyERLEy PARK sept %. ls74-F1RsT RACE
The nrst was Tor ioury year-olds, iol purse OF
$3.50; SIS TO first, $50 TO second and $25 TO third;
race excited but slight interest.
X. +. GallVway's b. I. DAD Stocking........ l
Joseph Baldwins b. T. Emma b.. --.........2 2
William Skinner's s. m. Flora. ra............... dis.
Time, 3:051a-3:0 :05-302%.
SANE DAY--SECoND RACE.-rhe second race was
for horses trotting nearest to three minutes, two
trials, and the best average time. Purse $3.50;
s7S 70 first, $50 to second and s2S to third.
M. Mercy's 8. m. Orange County Mald........... l
Harvey G. Eck's blk. y. Joe Earl. rl.............. 2
Jacob j. HoPper's b. m Miss Lotle; ........... 8
SAME DAY-THIRD RACE-rhls race was open
10 all; purse $500; 5000 to rst sl25 TO second and
$75 TO third
J; T. Phillips .. g. Mystic: c::.:;;.......d ! !
Otis Woodrun's S. m. Dolly White e.... dis.
Time, -2:454-2:49H-2:39H
SAME DAY-FOURTH RACE.-Ihls race was for
"gentlemens paIrs," owned in the state and
owned and driven together Tor one month prior to
the closing OF the entrees owners driving to road
wagons.
A. Il. Schenck's b. 6. Listener and blk. 6.
Tappan and Kellys blk. m Lady and mate. 2 2 2
Time, 3:34-3:241a-3O7H.
SANE DAY-FIFTH RACE.-This was nnely con-
tested running race, catch weights, or purse OF
$50; $50 to first and $40 to second. IL was ac-
cordingly the most exciting and best run race OF
the entire days programme, the horses being
evenly matched. but Kangaroo having the advan.
tage IN good rider.
Jonn Boughram's kangaroo. l
L. A. HltcnCocK's LetlGia H.......,........... 2 2
Time, 2:Olh-212K.
Besides the foregoing there was an exhibition
trot between the sire Windsor and mis- tve-year-
Old Flora for the benefit, as one OF the learned
judges put 1t, OF 'the zoe popult." Fora won,
making The mile in $685. To-day the fair closes.
Neither President Grant nor secretary Robson
will be present; but the track SPORT, 1t is pre-
sumed, will be the best yet provided
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

tne Nameless, short stop and left field; Pike and
wilson, OF the Concords, centre ana right fields;
care OF the Amity, rlght short, and A. Hodes Of
the Reliance, substitute.
rms IL, without doubt. as strong a team as
Brookiyn can put In the field, possessing as 1t does
change pltcner, wilson. and change catcher
Clare. For obvious reasons the game cannot be
played before the middle OF next week but when
IL is contested look out for one OF the best games
ever seen in this vicinity. Mr.. Carpenter was
deputized by the Brooklyn players TO confer with
the New York party in regard 10 a day for the
match which viii be PLAYED on the Union Grounds
1t Is understood that the New Workers viii hold a
meeting this evening in the rooms OF the Arlington
Club Tor the purpose OF settling up everything In
relation to their players.
The New York ten are as DEMONSTRATION and
Ledwith, Of the Keystones pitch and catch Crane,
OF the silver Stars, first base; Loughlin and Geer
OF the Fyaways. second base and short stop /;
Nichols and Hayes, OF tEe Arllngtons, third base
and lett field; Gilmore, OF the Chatnams centre
feld; Reilly OF the olympic, right field, and Cum
ningnam, OF the Olympic, right short
The Mutuals beat the BostOns at Boston yester-
day by score OF TO 8.
game was played at Hartford, Conn.,, yester-
day, between the Phladelphias and HartIo ds, in
which the former were victorious, the score stand
ing TO z.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23
YACHTING.
The Annual Fall Regatta and Clam
bake of the Brooklyn Yacht Club.

Tomorrow this SPIRITED organization will wind
up the yachting season as club with their annual
Iall regatta and clambake. Always an interesting
occasion, this years programme is intended to
eclipse all previous autumn reunions and prove
the event OF the season, lar real pleasure and
downright socability Is concerned. The prizes to
be sailed for are champion pennant for each
class-one for schconers, TWO ior sloops and one
Tor open coats, subject to challenge within thirty
days, in accordance with resolution OF the club,
passed 26tn ult.
All yachts Will rendezvous at the foot OF Court
street BY nine O'Clock sharp; the start to be n.y.
ing one, from stake boats anchored In line OF the
Long Dock. the race Will be sailed on time allow
ance and the signals Will be one gun to prepare
and second gun to start The course to be sailed
is rom the stake boats as above to ana around the
Southwest Spit buoy (No. SO, Keeping 1t on the
port hand, thence to and around buoy No. 3, or
Sandy Hook, Keeping 1t on the port hand. thence
to stake boat IN Gravesend Bay, keeping 1t on port
hand IN passing. NO balloon jos or balloon top
sails VIII be allowed, and all yachts to be sailed by
tnelr ordinary crews and guests No restriction as
II is requested oy the Regatta Committee, which
comprises Messrs. NJ: I. Davidson. II. Barag.
wanath and John A. Braman, Lnat all yachts not
Participating in the race VIII anchor to the north
ward oi Ihe home stakeooat, which Is on the
grounds ol Mr.. Z. Godfrey Guntner, Bath, L. l.,
whose residence VIII be opened for the reception
OF the lady friends OF the members engaged on the
ydCntS.
There Will, no doubt be represented in the sew
erai classes large neet of yachts among them be-
Flying Cloud, sadie, Emma T., Genla, Kaiser,
Kate Schemer, Qui Vive, Recreation, Undine,
White Wing, Linda, Lizzie L. and Selene. Win
tine weather and a gooi breeze There Will be q
merry race tomorrow and plenty Of work for all
hands
Upon the return OF the racing yachts the clam
bake VIII be IN readiness. 1t has been the aim OF
the Re satta Committee to have this genuine
Rhode Island ariair-one of the Narragansett Bay
kind-and Mr.. Davidson says Stills Will be q
| success; 1t Will be right;" which opinion Is in
sure. Members oil the club. not yacht owners are
cordially invited to be at the cuo house, foot OF
Court street, TO participate In the sail but those
who prefer TO lake the cars to the ground, can
leave Filth avenue and Twenty-seventh street
(Green wood Cemetery every hour.
The judges OF the race viii be Messrs. John NJ.
Sawyer, I. A. Myers and Samuel Hall, and the
steam yacht Emily has been placed at their dispo-
Sal iOr the occasion.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

Coroner Woltman was yesterday requested to
hold an inquest upon John D. Lewis, wealthy
real estate agent, lately residing at No. 6o3 Hud
son street, who died at st. Luke's Hospital on
Monday night, from injuries received that even
ing through being thrown out Of his wagon IN
Central Park. II appears that while Mr.. Lewis
and another gentleman named Koch, we're driving
on the east Side drive, opposite Sixty nfth street,
the horse suddenly took fright and ran into an
other wagon driven by Mr.. p. Waterson, OF Jersey
City. Mr.. Lewis was thrown out OF his wagon
with great Violence and when picked up he was
unconscious. He was taken to st. Luke's Hospi-
ta but never rallied and died about eight O'CLOCK.
Mr.. Lewis was formerly an extensive dry goods
merchant, doing business in Chambers street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

hc ANucc AOI StAAAAOnS 4hat NCVeT beat
:2:26-Mambrino Gift the Winner.
BOSTON, Sept 90 1874
The race for stations that never beat :26, for
purse of $1,000, offered by the proprietor OF Beacon
large crowd OF people. There were originally
eleven entries which closed In June last, but two
OF the numDer-Strideaway and Gilbreth Knox
died some time ago. or the others but four
swered the call OF the judges, these being Man,
brino Gilt, Phil Sheridan, Commonwealth and
Parks Abdallah 1t was expected Smugger
would start, but, on account OF lameness, he was
Withdrawn, which caused considerable dsappOint-
ment. In the pools MambrnO Gift was the lavor-
In the first heat Sheridan had the pole, with Gift
outside, and on getting the word the former led
the way around to the head Of the stretch, Gift
and Commonwealth alternating for second place
and breaking two or three times. An exciting
finish took place, these three getting into close
company on the stretch; but Gilt drew away and
won the heat by head Sheridan second, but
was set back to third ace for interfering with
Commonwealth. Time, 2:26h.
In the second heat Gilt was the favorite two to
one over the field. He won 1t without skip,
Sheridan keeping second place until the upper
turn was reached. where he was passed by Abdal-
lah, who was good second. Gilt won by length
in 2:25A, Commonwealth being last
The third heat decided IT. Gilt taking the lead
dan second, Abdallah third and Commonwealth
last. Time, 2:25A.
BEACON PARK, Sept %, 1S74.-Purse OF $4,000, for
stations that never beat 1926; S1,250 to second
horse, $3.50 to third, 5000 to fourth mile heats,
The New York herald., 1874-09-23
THE POLICE BOARD.

Police Observation-Disclosures for the Year
Two More Sleepy Sergeants Caught
Snoring.
The Board OF Police Commissioners met yester.
day afternoon and transacted a large amount of
routine business. Estimates for the expenses OF
the department during the coming year were de-
cided on and ordered to be sent to the Comp
troler. rhe sums required, according to the pres
ent calculations OF the Board, wi II be for the po
lice, S34S9 30 and Tor street cleaning ST. 033 0S1.
Complaints we're made yesterday IN the Central
once by Inspector Speight against sergeant Rob
and another Sergeant OF the Eleventh precinct,
been on duty. Rob was rolled IN an old shawl,
and apparently retired under pleasant condition,
exquisite cigar
The trials next week will be interesting, for the
Commissioners declare dsmlssals Will be the order
of the day.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23
--------7----------------
KILLED BY A HORSE CAR.

Coroner Kesser held an inquest yesterday in the
case OF j. A. Loeb aged thirty seven years. who
was run over and killed on the 18th inst, at Fifty
sixth street, by car No. l57 OF the Third avenue
line. From the testimony OF several witnesses It
appears that the unfortunate man ran directly In
front OF the car and was knocked down Dy the
horses and crushed by tue wheels OF the car. inc
jury rendered q verdict Of accidental DEATH anu
exonerated the driver and railroad company Iom
all blame. The deceased who was laborng under
mental alteration. mad lately arrived from Cnicsgo'
The New York herald., 1874-09-23
LARCENY FROM THE PERSON. -

John Kennedy, aged thirty y-one, residing at No.
6S Oliver street, was arrested last night on a
charge of larceny from the person preferred by
Frederick Zimmerman, Of No. 975 First avenue
The complainant alleges that while attending q
picnic at Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon his
watch and chain, valued at $50, were stolen from
hts pocket, ana that he afterwards found the prop
erty In the possession OF Kennedy. The prisoner
was locked up In the Nineteenth precinct station
house to await examination.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

The grand match between picked tens from this
city and Brooklyn will not be played to-day as was
announced. The Brooklyn clubs held meeting
in the rooms OF the Nameless CuD last evening
and selected the players to represent them. They
are Rogers, of the Nassaus, pitcher; Redmane, of
the same club, catcher; Dodge and Fleet, of the
Chelseas. first and second bases; Dover. OF the
Reliance. third base; Brasher and Valentine. Of
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

Also the following donations OF groceries -
Thomas r. Harris five barrels OF crackers, New
York Zlrcon Soap Company one box of soap, Jonn
+. Carr d Co. one case of wine.
Contributions to the iund are earnestly solicited
at once, and may be sent TO the HERALD of1ice,
Mayor Havemeyer, City Hall; Arnold, Constable &
Co., No. Ss5 Broadway; ID. Appleton Co., No. 55l
Broadway; August Belmont h Co., No. l9 Nassau
street; s. l.. NJ. Barlow, No. 35 William street !;
Co.. No. l4O Church street; 5. b. Chittenden &
Co, No. 32s Broadway; Chlckerng sons, No, IL
East Fourteenth street, or Rev. Alvah Wiswal,
Master OF st. Johns Guild, No. 52 Varick street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23
THE NEW JERSEY STATE FAIR.
Last Day but One OF the State Fair
Immense Gathering OF Pcop1e-MiIi-
tary Review by Governor Parker
The TrOttinC Fair.

The TrOfttnE Fafr.
In point OF numbers present. yesterday was ''the
biggest day" OF the New Jersey State Fair, now,
and for several days. holding on the grounds OF
the state Agricultural Society, at Waverley.
Probably not less than 5000 persons were on the
grounds during the afternoon There was no end,
too, to the number OF State notables
present. There was Governor Parker, sena-
tor Stockton, ex-Congressman and Governor
expectant George A. Halsey; Congressman Scud-
der, OF Jersey City; the venerable ex-Chancelor
Oliver s. Halstead, General N. N. Halstead, State
Senators Jairard, Hopkins, Potts, Thorn and
Smith; John McGrcgor, Judge Rcord, ex-Mayor
Peddle, OF Newark Generals Mott Plume,
Ward, Drake and Walker. the latter from New
York; Speaker Hobart Of the New Jersey Assem-
bly,; about hall the members Of the Assembly and
The New York herald., 1874-09-23
THE ALBANY FAIR.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. %, 1874.
The entries for the Albany Fair closed this even
Ing with greater number In the several depart
ments than was ever known at State fair here
The snow OF horses and cattle Is very large.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23
CAPTURE OF OLD OFFENDERS.

George Walton, alias Smithy, George Wallace
and Benjamin Newiter escaped from the Goshen
Jail the l4th inst, and arrested last even
ing in a low dive IN Bieecker street by Detective
Mitchell, OF the Fourteenth precinct. Walton and
Wallace are charged with having broken into
sleeping car on the Erie road at Turner's station,
and stolen $4,000. Az the time u their escape
they were awaiting trial.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23
RUNNING IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %, 1874.
Joe Daniels won the ST. 900 running race at sacra-
mento yesterday, against Nell Flaherty.
Time, l:45H-l :47A-l:47Z.
1t Is thought that the proposed great $4,000
trottlng race between Occident and Sam Purdy
Will be declared Off.