davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-18
Shipping Notes.

The Pacific Mail Steamship City OF Toxic 5000 tons, was
lowered from the mammoth sectional dock foot OF Rut-
street Thursday, after painting bottom and ad-
jusng wheel The German steamship Herder 1900 tons,
followed. and is now on to repair wheel.
On .he small sectional dock adjoining have been schrs
Victor l65 TONS and Joseph Nckerson, III tons both TO
strip calk and remeta and bark Thos Pope 23 TONS to
patch metal
Steamship City Of Merida. 1892 tons, has remained
the large Clinton street dock OF the week. repairing
stern bearing and ship sargent i7O4 TONS is
TO strip cak and remeta
On the small Clinton street dock have been brig Jo-
hanna sos tons metal and bark Rhea Ger 440
tons, 70 clean and coal tar
Steamboat Ohio has been the large balance dock.
loot of Pike street, to patch copper, calk, &c
Steamer Pico tBr), 2l5 tons, is the smaller balance
dock adjoining, to paint bottom.
The entries nj the docks foot Of Market street.
been -On the large dock bark Maggie Horon(Br),
5S2 tone to paint steamer John Gibson for new wheel
and bark Gazee 1913 strip calk and remetal.
on the middle dock, propeller Brady to calk brig
Henry Trowbridgc l72 tons, strip cak and remetal
brig Harriet McGvery l65 TONS for new shoe and pilot
boats Bennett, and Charlotte Webb, both to clean
and repaint Propeller Thompson has Deen the
small dock to receive a new sleeve.
There have been the Erie Basin sectional DOCKS
brig Mozart NG), $50 TONS to strip cak and remetal;
schooners Georgiana, l2O TONS Miles, l2l TONS 0
Drico, 32l tons and Noyes 20 TONS and sloop Geo
Dallas, all to calk and paint.
The New York herald., 1874-10-18
Maritime Miscellany.

surr PocAnosrAs. Crosby, from Shields for Bombay
hs as and f. ss sp d. & ID m BY
bark Dunloc oBr), and landed at Rio Janeiro
WHALING BARK PERU of New London. has been sold to
Carlos Barry Co on private terms.
BRIG EATON Br), Burke, from New York for Ba-
T ona an Sna nx oe is on but so
leaking badly. and arrived at New London 10th tor re-
BRIG WAVE (Br) from New York for Para. wrecked in
Para River was insured IL the Merchants CHI ats qics Of Halt
assssas Es isT fsF sss The freight was insured in the
scnn an4o. BsApIzy. at Charleston 18th from wey-
sci /, bottom so' 100 also saw
scHR kitty STEVENS o Boston,, Anderson from South
Amboy for Portland, with ass tons coal went ashore
nghs Of 18th Inst on the south & side 9as Ss
shore shore, W without damage ' '''
nS s from aa
nS b G oos Sra ca % d M ea q
Sdna HB5x BuRsLEy, from Balssmore ,rhich put into
Hyannis eaky: srIjyss 3 p9soS yesterday: -S
scHR yEsTz, Crosby, from Bangor for Boston, arrived
at Gloucester ieth inst leaky.
at Herring Bar Va has become a total wreck. About
pnssr sst ana 'aksn . N0i'0A 0s steamer
a4 s badly
port bow during the collision with the barge Despatch
and Will require considerable new nmbers.
NFw LONDON Oct l6-schr Clond (of Trenton) for Fall
River, with COAL collided near New Haven with
known schr and lost Iibboom and received other dam
age.
LAuNcHRp-At Charleston Oct H. from the yard of
Samuel Pregnall the new pilot boat Chicora. She Will
be ready tor sea in about two weeks.
Notice to Mariners.
Notice Is given that the government OF Canada has
moored iron bell buoy painted red to the westward
ts Bay Of Eundy The Droy lies in ,ahoms water
yards; Cape Mary, Nc by +, miles; Cape Fourchu
by r., l2b miles Lurchur Shoal, SW by w, 21a miles.
These bearings are magnetic
Whalemen.
Cleared at New Bedford Oct 10, ship Niger Haett for
Pacific Ocean,
letter from Capt Kelly, Of bark James Allen of NIB,
dated Behrng strait July 30 states that the bark had
Just arrived from the Japan Sea where he had taken go
bbs VIII oil 2jV0 lbs bone. bad not whale
TWO months.
Spoken.
Ship Richard III Hubbard, from Liverpool for
Charleston. Oct 1, lat 40 Ion ii TO-
Ship st John Smith, York from New York Tor San
Francisco, Sept S, lat 9 ), Ion 81 w.
Bark Wallace. Mccormack. from New York Dune 26)
Talcahuano, date, lat s. Ion 20 80 by schr
Smith, Ct Rio Janeiro Sept0.
The New York herald., 1874-10-18
THE NATIONAL GAME.
A Crushing Defeat for the Mutunls at
the Hands OF the Aflanfics.

A Crushing Defeat for the Mutunls at
the Hands OF the Atlantics.
Greatly to the surprise OF all who went 70 the
Union Grounds yesterday afternoon, and to the
utter CONSERVATION and decentralization OF the
sporting men, the match game between the Mutual
and Atlantic clubs resulted in a Waterloo defeat
and complete rout OF the New York aspirants for
the championship honors. The day was one OF
SURPRISING beauty considering the season, con-
sequently there was more than the usual
number OF spectators present The betting
men we're over-anxious to lay their money at
odds OF 100 to 80 on the result of the game and
100 10 60 that the New Workers would be the vic
tors in two innings. But they were doomed to
disappointment The Brooklyn men batted Mat
the VS. with perfect ease. In the third inning they
scored six runs, aud, while in the fourth and
seventh innings they Iurtner AUGMENTED their
score, they hcartlessly refused to allow their
opponents to get in single run after the third
inning.
Of the nine runs scored by the Atlantics six
we're earned Off clean batting, while the Mutuas
failed to earn any. BOND was remarkably cfIec-
tive in his delivery, while Matthews seemed TO
have lost his usual dexterty.
40 folio
The New York herald., 1874-10-18


Limestone and lmpecunlous were OF together,
Moonstone third and Carney fourth. Going TO the
nrst hurdle, which was stationed under the blum,
Impecunious bolted and fell over the fence ON
to the green sward, giving his rider "burster."
the hill Moonstone passed him and led hall a dozen
midway OF the lower turn. MOOnstone Jumped
the fence into the field and fell heavily, giving his
stone and Carney came on and jumped the hurdle
at the lower END OF the grand stand. They tnen
dashed mp to the judges stand together ana went
az the fourth hurdle, Limestone passing over u
clean and clear. Not so, however,, with
Gaffney. He struck the hurdle and 1el. and
another jockey had TO be carried on dis-
jumping the hurdles and winning the race There
were attempts made to eaten the horses by other
parties to get them over the hurdles and win the
second premium orered by the association. Moon
stone was caught taken back TO where ne 1ell,
and he again jumped into the field, tumDled sec
ond time and then ran away Gafney was next
caught and mounted by his owner, Hugh Ganney,
ana brought back 10 where he fell and started 70
finish the race. Carney refused all the hurdles,
but was finally coaXed over them all and secured
the second premium. The other two horses were
also mounted second time, but whether they ran
the distance correctly II was impossible TO ascer.
tain. No time was taken, but Limestone must
have been nearly or quite five minutes IN gong
the mile and q quarter.
The American Jockey cub will give steeple-
chase day on the 31st inst.
The New York herald., 1874-10-18
SEA VIEW PARK.

The inaugural trotting meeting at Sea View
Park, New Dorp, Staten Island, was brought TO
close yesterday with three events, and the manage
ment can heartily congratulate itself that the as
sociation has had such an auspicious opening, the
quantity and quality OF the amusement under the
circumstances, being Of a superior nature.
SUMMARY.
SEA VIEW PARK, New DoRP, 8. l., Oct. Is, 10
and II, 1874; INAUGURAL TROrTING MEETlNG-
Purse or S6OO for horses that never beat 2:35, mile
heats best three in fve, in harness; $3.50 to the
first $50 to the second and 500 to the third horse
Judges-C. G. Jones, J. Il. Vanclief, Jr., and Henry
Frost.
INOrE.-Heats nrst, second and third trotted on
the 18th /; fourth, fith sixth, seventh and eighth
on the 10th, and the ninth on the 17th.l
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

6Br, do 81 Laurent m, Havre; California (Br) Gas
gov Rhem t0sD, Bremen Ganees tbrl. Taganrog via
Tssss Ssiys:son Vie KEY Vest: ,o1 Ior;s: Key West
DO; Huntsvle, savannah; San Jac,nto, doi Champion
deorgs,own, DC; Tsnita, Philsdslphia ships Martha
Monevldeo; BreIdablik Nor) Liverpool; Marianna III
Porp, Lisbon, Mustang Nor), Cork; Giuseppe TAbnn-
Foke sor Lisbon; George er Bremen; Abraham
Beatrice lBr), Point Pitre ida Nor Hull Gem Port
Spain rrndadl Don Jacno, Marseilles; Flora NOD
Rio Grande via Richmond; schrs Anger, Pernambu
co; y Russell, Mayaguez, PIX.
The New York herald., 1874-10-18
TItp RACE


Jack Frost took the lead. ShylocK second Nettie
Norton close up. As thev circed around the blum
Jack Frost led one length, Shylock second, two
lengths ahead OF the fly. Jack Frost kept the lead
around the lower turn and came up the home
stretch two lengths IN front OF Shylock. the latter
being neck ahead OF Nettie Norton Gong away
from the stand the race began in earnest. Jack
Frost showed the way around the turn and to the
quarter pole, passing that point two lengths III
front OF ShylOck, who came away rom the flly.
Shylock made strong running around the hil and
when the horses appeared on the lower turn Jack
Frost was in trouble, Shylock being at bis saddle
skirts. The latter was soon on even terms with
Jack, and when well into the homestretch he LETT
him and camebome- winner by length and a
hall, Jack Frost second, eight lengths IN advance
or Nettie Norton. nme 1857. The Paris Mutues
PAID so 20 on the Shy lock tickets.
The Second Race.
PURSE $500, for maiden two-year-olds. Three
quarters oil mile. -. s---ss~
STARTERS.
]. W. Hunt Reynolds ch. I. Amelia, by Aus
tralian, dam La Grande Duchesse tKelso) -. 1
p Lorillards ch. I. Springlet. by Australian,
dam by Lexington (Donahue) ...............
Wood Stringfeld's b. c. Ravenna by Rfvoli, dam
survivors, dam (McCueI I...................--..
d. d. Withers' imp b. c. Athlete, by Gladateur,
dam Rose OF Kent tCOnnOrl ........... ....... 4
mo
The New York herald., 1874-10-18
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains in
formed that by telegraphiny to the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street. the arrivals and depart
from European ports and other ports abroad, OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with the
United States, the will be cabled TO this country
free Of charge and published
The New York herald., 1874-10-18
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH Line
Ss
ses%ss 70 With mdss
wn
rida, hence for Havana -
I, with mdse and passe naers 70 James ouniar" Co
0c @ % i@ snse Ct Gae o & @ @s
q s erdn 6enae U Sr
sssasSiP lynstos Senss ssyannan
xn sf'f sHsas ojovs @ % sei
passed wreck bottom up apparently but short time
schr ocean Pearl, WILDER. St Andrews, WI via Key
West DAYS with cedar and cocoanus to Bishop; YES
sioop Catharine Terry. Virginia
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Ss "OeF 90, g John b osn 10,
Gays @ with isth to Jed Frye 4 Co. =. ~" - :
rschr Helen thompson Bradford Aennebunkpo port for
scnr Alert. nulse, Port jefferson tor New York:
schr Centurion, Blodgett Bangor New YORK. with
scSr BENJAMIN Strong, Chase. New Bedford for New
Schr Thos Potter, Providence for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Schr Laura Robinson, Robinson, Port johnson for
Somerset
schr Bill Baxter (BD Baxter, New York for windsAr,
Ms.
scbr Abbott Lawrence. johnson, Port johnson Tor
Salem
schr Matanzas Bragdon, Port johnson for Salem
Schr Mary Emma. Snow, Trenton for Providence.
Schr ID Jones' Hail. Port johnson for Salem.
Schr MIST Muncey, Trenton Tor Portland, ct
schr ID Eddy, Rideout, Port johnson for Bangor.
Schr Brown, Nlckerson, Hoboken for Boston.
Schr Mary Miller. Bacon Philadelphia for Providence
Schr Albert Thomas Taylor New York tor Providence
Schr Haze, Robinson, Trenton for Fall River
Schr l. Wells, Wells Port johnson for Greenwich.
echr Highland Davis. New York tor Port Jefferson.
Schr Kate Scranton, Palmer, ElizaDethport or PFov
dence
Schr Sea Foam, Holbrook Port Johnson Tor Salem.
schr Wave rest, Crowley Wcehawken Tor Boston.
schr Cocheco, Young New York for Rockport
schr rrolick, Cunningham, New YORK tor New Haven.
schr Riverhcad Brown. New York Tor Gloucester.
The New York herald., 1874-10-18
OUR CABLE SKIPPING NEWS.

DEAL. Oct T-Arriyed ship Rossignol (Br), Hatfield.
st John, NIB, for London barks Lochee (Br Nc Lough
lin New York tor do; Cronstadt Greene, Philadelphia
for do
Wilmington. NC.
Sailed 10Th, bark George Barnard (Br), Dix, United
States
LONDON, Oct le-saied ship sawley Chudow Br),
Bosse, United States bark~ oslo Mildred CHM, Boston.
ODEssA-Arrived, bark viator (Nor), Eeg, New York.
PLYxoUrH Oct l6-Ssted, bark Eliza Hands (Br), Many
United States.
QuEENsrowN, Oct T-Arrived, barks Augusto Qtall
strnga Baltimore; Kong (Nor) Terkildsen, do
mot arrived l0th): Albion tNor), Larsen New York.
Also arrived 17th steamships Idaho (Br, Forsyth
New York for Liverpool! Abyssnia Br, Haines do tor
do.
TRIESTE, Oct Arrived, barks Noe ItaD, Cacace,
Philadelphia; Abd-e-kadir, sparrow, do.
Sailed from - Oct I6, the Lament fprobably
bark Lamek Aus), Copoovick, at HULL United states;
Graf Moltke, for Tbark Graf Moltke GER ohlL was
reported sailed Sept 26 from Antwerp for New York.
Lidskjalf for do
Foreign Ports.
HAxnuRc, Oct l5-saied, steamship Schiller Ger.
HAVANA oct Arrived, steamships City of New York.
nHElrax octIe-Arrived, schr Modena (Br,, Lockhort
Arrived l7th, steamships Caspian tBr) rrocks, Bat
more for Lyerpooli Peruvian tBp. Watts, Liverpool
MKxxI, octI-In port Don ouixore. Munroe, for New
Hsyen to sail "a, about ne 5n 1da
Rogers, New Orleans; BARK yalkyrien (Br Anderson,
,prRS4anuco, Oct l7-Arrived previous, brig Water
witch, KNIGHT Banmorc l
Hemingway: MiIlbridge: s"'"'''A'
aspT.sy NsW oct 10 SArriyed previous, bark Graft
siscAronE, Oct l6-sailed, ship Western Chief Hill,
Boston.
.x..,. o., lPrn ,u sr.AAsalr oDral
ATrwFRP. Oct 2-saled. George, Grant, Savannah;
Eliza ,Ia LyereM, , pDnnsserton D,,I.s philadelpha.
sailed ION Iom flushing Roads Sept 80. City OF Mobile.
BnIsrol, ocis-rn Kingroad. India. Moran. for New
Rsas,,s, e., Iona Horne Ssy York
;, BnEsEnHAvxn Oct s-Arrived Donad ~. Neynaber,
dat Oct 4-ssilcd, Harry Morse, Patten urom Am.
sterdam). New Orleans.
DgsessEss, 4-oG. Celeste, Wright from Shields
DInTIouTM, Oct l-on Ella Thayer, Gilmore from
pu.Lis, oct5.,Arrived Maria, Faarvig. New. York.
Exxoyrn, oct3-Arrived, Mary ida Baker. New York
sa,,sa Eso, s Sept gArryea Rosina tanro New York
HAyhUnc, Oct l-Arrived Frisia sj, Badcnhausen.
L,vHsrooI. Oct z s,Arryeo, Wyoming ~, Beddoe New
ton; Bremen, Lictke New Orleans; Jonan Wilhelm. AZ
brecht New York; st Christopher Brandhof Philadel-
Sailed from nolvhead ID. Kirkwood, sinnou Cfrom
LospoN Oct 5-Arrivcd, cornelia Abramina, Stein,
Cleared %, Europa, Mkkelsen, Pensacola.
l,e Eniered OUT aih ontario patterson New aors: x
YORK.
LAaLAsH, Sept so--In port Josephine, Hepburn from
oorrE~ows, Oct s~Arrived, Nil Desperandum, Brown,
Paysandu tand sailed 4h for ADtwerpj Ievere, Cafe
rno Norfolk Va 5th F.ste Primo, stvari, New York
sailed 81. Peerless Allen from ValparAsoh Liver
pool
YARMOUTH, Nv. Oct 4-Sailcd, John Baker, "Cusheno
from London, Philadelphia.
zAsrk, Sept 25-Sailed, voyagcr. varwen, Antwerp
Exxourn Oct s-The Mary Ida, Baker, from New York.
cane from ssw, lasting eight hours during which the
ship hove her beam ends had decks swept. lost
The New York herald., 1874-10-18


The start was miserable one. Ravenna had
the best OF it, Amelia second Springlet third
tne ren and passed around the bu length
ahead OF Ravenna. Athlete and Springet being
stu far away sp1ngIes Sise1wsrd ran very y wide Wide
alter passing around the hill Amelia led one
length Ravenna second, Athlete third, springlet
were just length apart, Amelia first, Ravenna
second, Athlete tnird and Springlet fourth. AMI
half a length, springlet second, three lengths III
'front.' OF kayenna' the latter IT. SIX lengths IN S ad,
Paris Mutuels paid ST. so on the Amelia tickets.
The Third Race.
PURSE $500, for three-year-olds which have not
won this year; FLIES to carry l05 lbs One mile
ana an eighth. r.nrvps
James Thompson's ch. Emma, by Australian.
Dam g. sSores Be- ose ei ps dam
D. Desmond's b. !. MolIie Darling. by Revolver.
dam Skipper, lo5 lbs. holloway ..............
THE BErrINS
Noble Daring lse ls esS 2so zoo 10 R
o'Neu'. go 2eo 100 Zoo
O'Nei had the best OF the send-on, but Emma
soon went to the 'front.', Molie Darling third. AS
sne Moe ea
lengths behind being about that distance in the
rear when the nag iei Emma led all the way,
passed the iurong pole O'Neil made a desperate
enort TO close on the 1y, but so sure was Emma's
jockey OF victory that ne looked back on O'NeIl's
rider with scorn. Emma won as she liked, by
length ana streak OF daylight O'Neil second.
two lengths ahead OF Mollle Darling. Time, O2 y.
The Paris Mutueis paid 50 so on Emma tickets
The Fourth Race.
FREE HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES OF $25 each IL not
declared out. with $500 added; the second horse
to receive $125 out OF The stakes. One mile and an
eighth.
]. W. Weldon's b. z. kad by Lexington, dam
Katona, 5years old. ITO lbs. (Palmer) ........ /
Lawrence and e. Lorillard's en-. c. Resolute, by
Revolver, dam Matte Cross, years old, los
lbs. lDonahue) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2
T. 9. Moores e. h. London by Lightning, dam
Zingara. years old, 100 lbs. fConnor)...... 3
John Cohee's ok. C. b. +. Carver, by Lgh thing,
dam La Vlctime, years Old, 100 lbs. Tray.
lOT1 4
John Cofee's b. T. Netue Norten, by Leaning
ton, dam Long Nine years old, 30 lbs.
lscOItl B
d. ID. Wlthers b. c. Minstrel, BY Marsyas, dam
Marcnioness, 4 years old, 81 los. (guinnj ..
p. Lorlards b. C. stanford, by Bay Dick, dam
by Scythlan, years DID, los lbs. (Barbee).
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

90 and pulled him mp after passing the judges
stand the second time, and the other horses passed
him before the jockey discovered his mistake. He
then started Acrobat after them, and the colt ran
with such speed that he passed both Whisper and
Wldidle before they reached the quarter pole.
Running strong 10 the end, he won the race by q
dozen lengths in most excellent time; Wudldie
second, Whisper third.
The sixth ana concluding race OF the meeting
was handicap hurdle race over seven hurdles
a dash OF a mile and tnree-quarters. There were
four starters. comprising L. A. Hitchcock's cnesr
nut colt Limestone carrying l5o lbs A. u. TOT
rence's bay horse Moonstone date Boss Iweeul,
l45 lbs; j. :. Cattanack's bay geldinK InPecu-
nous, l35 lbs, and III. Ganney's bay gelulhR uau-
ney, l25 lbs. Limestone was the Iavorte III tno
pools at about even money against the nelu. re
had little running TO do, and the leaps We're laken
at his leisure, for the other norses beat them-
selves by tumDling down before hall the race was
run. A greater farce was never Witnessed on any
racecourse, nor even In the H1ppodrome. FOR
tunately none OF the spilled" Jockeys were seli.
thar they VIII for some time have lveiy recol-
lection OF being at Jerome races on the last Gay VI
the autumn meeting -. -. - =.
The following are the details OF the racing as IL
progressed
The First Race.
FREE HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES OF $50 each, II not
declared out. with 5000 added the second hotsS nS
nye-eghtns.
Lawrence and G. LoriIlards b. h. Shyiock, dam
Edith, s years old, IL lbs tBarbeel .,.....,:..
A. M. BurLonis ch. c. JACK FIost py Jaon nm
lone dam Kitty Puryear, years DID, sS los.
John Coffee's b. /. Nettie Norton. by Leaning
ton, dam Long Nine, years Old, u lbs.
Time, 1851.
The New York herald., 1874-10-18
YACHTING NOTE.

Yacht Columbia, N.Y.Y.C, Mr. Wallack from
New York, passed Whitestone yesterday en- route
tQg New YORK. -
The New York herald., 1874-10-18
l Game Between the Clubs or Hobart
College and Cornell Unixersifx.

ITHACA n. y, Oct. II, 1874.
In game OF base ball here to-day between the
Hobart College Club, OF Geneva. and the Cornell
acUre of % to l6 =
The New York herald., 1874-10-18
-------7-
Ml-CELLANEOUy.


A FAMOUS TONIC AND INvlGORAT0R AND Az
pepsa Indigo stion, Mental and Nervous Exhaustion.
every. description. Try WINCHEsTsRs nYPOPHosl
Invigorator will rapidly restore your Health and
and build nvigorate and vitalize the whole
system Prices 81 and 81 per bottle Prepared only by
WINCHEsTER CO Chemists, 36 John street. n. Y.
TAKE DOSE OF sCHENCK,s MANDRAKE
i PILLS II you feel drowsy
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER-,
~ ent States, legal everywhere; desertion &C. su
Client cause no publicity required; charge until d..
yorce granted; advice freq -
NJ HOUSE. Attorney, le4 Broadway
TAKE A DOSE OF sCHENCK,s MANDRAKE
i PILLS II you are bilious.
A BS0LUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS.
IL OF different States; legal everywhere; publicity
no fees In advance advice free everyS
state. FREDERICK l. KING,
Counsellor -atLaw, 363 Broadway
TAKE A DOSE OF sCBENCK,s MANDRAKE
II IlLhs n I9R RAYs taksR cold,
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

George N. Ferguson's blk. m.
Sweetmeats tHynanl ........... 8 Al o %
Mr.. FraZee's br. IN. Lady Wood
o;ofl ,...,...... .............. 3002
]. Laurence's b. m. Nelly.......... Q 2 0 r.o.
James Wards b. m Bessie b.. 9 TO.
S. Parks ch. &, John formerly
Pompey) TO-
William MOTIFS b. g. Fourth OF
July Observation-Disclosures 8 s dis.
r. Harris 8. e. Break O'Day dis
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

Steamships Baltic (Br) for Liverpool Java Br) do
QenWNk W., dQj EADd9ptR OH dQj GiIy 9t GAEn
The New York herald., 1874-10-18
SH HIPPING NEW
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Steamer. Sails. Destination. OM

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER
The New York herald., 1874-10-18
Boston VS.. PhiladeIphfa.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Oct. II, 1874.
In a baseball match between the Bost0ns and
Philadephias to-day the former made ten base
hits and the latter six; each earned one run, the
score being as iOllows:-
The New York herald., 1874-10-18
Joseph p. Clark.

In the death or Mr.. Joseph p. Clark, notice OF
whose funeral will be found under its appropriate
head in the HERALD, the city OF New York has lost
another OF its old residents Mr.. Clark was born
in Franklinville, suffolk county, l.. J., in 1903
came to New York early In life, and engaged IN
the retail shoe business He was long and favor
ably known TO the residents OF the OLD Sixth and
Tenth wards as the proprietor OF the "blg boot in
Chatham street." de was an old member OF the
Twenty-seventh, now the Seventh regiment.
N.Y.S.M,. having joined the corps In 1927, and
served faithfully IN its ranks Tor the term OF
twenty-One years.
The New York herald., 1874-10-18
OBITUARY.
Colonel christspher n. Macdonald.

Colonel ChristOpher II. Macdonald.
Colonel Christopher R. Macdonald died In this
city Friday last aged about forty three. having
been born in Washington county, N. Y, In 1881 He
was in 1861 member OF the Eighth regiment,
NGSN.Y., and left with his company in the Engi-
campaign, and was present at the nrsI battle or
Bull Run. on HIS return nome he joined the
Forty seventh New York Volunteers as neuten-
ant. and rapidly rose 10 the position or colonel OF
the regiment. Al the Battle OF Chapin's Farm,
Va. september 90. 1864, he was seriously wounded
while leading bis regiment, but was able to re-
turn and Join his regiment at the celebrated at
the Second brigade, Second division, Tenth Army
corps, on It's march through North Carolina
under Sherman He was genial, open-hearted
and gallant gentleman endeared to the hearts OF
his friends by his generosity, amability and cour-
tesy. HIS death VIII be deeply regretted by oil
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

First base by errors Of opponents-Mutual 4; Allan
tic.
Time Of game One hour and forty five minutes
Umpire--Mr Phelps, OF the Mutual Club.
The New York herald., 1874-10-18
] UIJ go. ~. -
r. Harris 8. &. Break O'Day..

SEA VIEW PARK, NEW DoRP, s. l.. Oct. II,
mile heats, best three in Ave. IN harness. Judges
G. q. Ellis, J. l. HouSman and Z. A. Campbell.
Geo. An0erson'S s. q. sam. ......... l
r. FinK's blk. g. General Butler ...... 2
w. Anderson's br. g. Jewett. ........ DIR.
Time, Observation-Disclosures
SAME DAy.-Purse Of $500, given conditionaly.
mile heats, best three In five, in harness. $3.50 to
the irst $50 to the second and 500 to the third
horse.
STARTERS
Peter Manees b. m. Mary A. whitney,. l
W. r. Weeksi b, q. Frank Wood, ,.,,..., 8 3 2