davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-09


NEW YonR, April S.-lroasury disbnrsed
a40,000.
Custom receipts, 1886, 900.
Money very easy at 3G04 per cent. ~
Sterling, sl.s5 for GO days, aud s4.ss for sight;
Gold ranged from 1l311 to 11S2 opened
and closed ut 113SG. ..-..
Carrying rateh, 4 to 4 per cont.
CloariIlEs, $4,000, 600.
State bonds qaiot and nominal, except Ten
uesseo, which aro lower.
aoyornmonts quiet, but firm.
Railroad bonds strong, with large busineBs
Stocks wero weak carly in the day, on realiz-
ing tic general opposition to iuilRtion by tho
newspapers and rumora that the President wonld
voto any initiation measure ~ soon os laid before
him officially.
Gonorai iiat foil 7a@16c. Market became
strong from ciose Of Second Board until noar
close, with advances of A@lY6 from lowest
point. In final dealings slight weakncBH was
| noticed.
Total saloa about 10000 shares, Of which
27, 600 woro Western Union !; 10 ,0O0 Erie; $4,000
Pacific Mail; 10000 Lake Shore; 1a,v ,vo0 New
! York Centrat; $4,000 Union Pacific; 5000 st.
Paul common; and 5000 Wabash. Tile advance
in stocks during tho afternoon was duo to wash
ington adyices intinaatiug TINT the President was
| l.. fovor ofi ioHaffno
, 1874-04-09

1
;;ss,SS xSs;' a. ; ses5s' M No. ssas s
1s'Sre row H MS h'y inIy
eas .'t s4is GSss
s$ s1sss sss 4ssss' % ooa'aS' v's
'ApSS HRUifa 8Nb S9rssis.p4 xere "on" another
10 por box, with which exception thoro were 10 mates
ead e ar desi md shs ortor s1 onana o.a a
tho eonora 1narket may 10 considered, sle7dy:
ss oosss ayes srekih
o: rasin. u El lyeta Ss e ra1s!ns; ,3Me eose
Sea.' ree, 1s?oe arpies 2ssa
yoh ss;s.n 1saT ssS sWassfs sss"
| @iiAo; Southern DO, 1uh9llo; peaches, pared 2a9
ssSfsf asfs nix a. @:ss
nittoi cherries, 2oa3oc. NuTs-Illber!s, 17(al1ho;
S Tsissi Ts s;osss Sss, w,ns sa s 6
ai7a lrszils. il@sllNo rosans, !o5aa. o!S@loH9; ;
Y aMEEN III FiUiTs-brnnses are in fair request and
&c @ esns se
cn oranges, *i per easo Measina a. per
az t. fIsf f 511Ss sSsss ssSs 'F
akOOEn1Es- increasing aottvity chnraotcTizoa ~ tho
gsocory traftc Interior buyera arc ordor'ng Hnaray,
botn 0t Bt1p!a uAta 1AAo Bouint aH ..s1 IL
aorcd to with something t & nofo ara ah nmansn n9 hss.
1r1nncag. ooNcca are hela Win more ea eol,tent" @
,udcr favorable EBsoIn aud European hdvtfes; an4
Il e 'st aya u and
as are also sirups and rice. Wo quote:
! D1.oAnD. gopA-7'1@eho. ,, ,*,<,,ao,>c
4ostlo; Y; e. SHFa; sa c9ica
d. 2sA@23o; primo No. 2s good 10 =! M
2aa common do 2eH@25o; Ioast,nR ds, H., m9s 5s;r
2S4o Singapore Jaya, oo.t ,raca,hn d
: oa36Ac. .,.. <.,r ,.uo,u,. t,<,a,ao. ..c,r,no,
CANpLEs-stnr full wcght, l1H3lssao hteas'H"' nn
full weight 1414Nc do sort We'sht e. GS9u,n,
MoE-Pasns. s6@sM a;saase ManRoot' ses0s''
buaAns-1stcnt cut !oaf l2Si1c; elaS'In "a
RENDERED ow1srsa' HIS: la No ereaiob ioo b, 9noe; OK
Ira U, 07t@o2fc; NO. g3atsee; sa1lm l, - ~ ~ H.
oMia; ~ aa so'ss sSso coso nosssos susar
(S5o; fair DO sfasAc; common 90, 19@7Hei;o io~a 10y
9sleans sagas sloca oMeS9Azo; ~ pFa''0' 'es's'
n do. fair, bMt@539ei couuont '54Hs: .u.,, 5r4cx
, 1874-04-09

DhcftAAt, .+..ss..ss Ass'eohe'" ~At0"o!@N
Trcrcnna V41
Tho position Of the fSreiEn g exports et seo
rorts, ns compared with tho exports from AL
Guited statos ports from Nov. l. 1872, to March
81, 1870. Is M follows:
, 1874-04-09

Total Oct. 70, 1879, to- ~, r,o an,
Total nil u. 8. ports.
Nov: 1879, to April ~, ,rs nm oco 1oa mn e,7 7sa
, 1874-04-09


York which has outstanding but $500, 900 Of tho
F3. 200, 600 to which 1t is entitled. Ono alvan~
tago Of this policy ID tho saving Of tho per
Q. ia premium is offered for tho notes Of
balllB that havo no circulation outatatding it ID
Jouo ignoraut}y, or under nlisapprohension.
Banks can at any tlmo without going into hqus.
aation, reduce their circulation to the limit Of
Tho bontlB which thoy are required to deposit,
uamely. to the amount Of ono-tlird OF their
capital. Printed fornR ara furnished by tho
Treasury Department on which the request ia
formally prosecuted to be allowed to retire clrcu-
tation and take up bonds.
5. Tho National Banking law allows State
Banks originally organized with shares Of Do
nominations less than 5l00 each to retain these
denominations upon becoming National Banks.
The Fifth National Bank, and tho National Cur
rency Bank; the capital Of tho former IL $780,
OO0, OF the latter 100000. Tho case Of The
Second National Bank Of tills city. which las
ssl00000 capital, II similar. Theao banks wero
organized under tho original National Banking
law. The provision requiring 0,o0O capital
Ut banks organized in cities with moro than
10000 population WAS later enactment, and
was not retroactive.
sr LOUIE.
This column has had tho good fortune to make
Bt. Louis happy. Some dnys ago we stated that
banlcrs reported receiving considerable 1in1i-
3ers of accounts every Weck from new firms at-
;racted to The city by tho low rents ruling for
months past. These low rents came from at
nvor-production OF splendid buildings sinco the
fro. No Chicago man cnrcs to deny TINT. fo1
everybody knows they will soon fill up witt
llow and prosperous firms. Taking the nra
fact by ITSELF, tho ST. Louis Republican
III glcoful spirit not to DO concealed. IN elfec
writen tho obituary of our Inflated city, It's pit,
IL absolutely overwhelming. Our neighbor mal
w well spare ita sympathy for tho
HR0nHoNH ar YOUNG CHlcA00,
aud devote alt itH energloH to eulHrEsnE tho Ut
Louis Directory, for IL will need all tho tlEure
it hns tho brAsH to command to keep In sight
'Yonng Chicago" ut tho next cenhlls.
but, por contra, st, Louis IL miserable. I'll
GLOBE of tho It'll llnB h pltoous will over tho loa
Of the trade Of the Union Paclao Hallway. ]
says:
There Ia no in pnrudng directories, and boahtin
with prudent recklessl,ess Of tho future, when l
present BlowA 10 disagreuable III Inspect.
No! not bit of It, It adds:
Through tho short-Hightedncss OF our nwn reorlt
and through tho ttupl!cty or nltr rivals, our State
Which ataii.aa directly the lina Of cosMaerGv, ha
bren turned into barrier to commerce, luB hGe
tr1e0 into banrier TO commerce, and are ayoic
oil every Hl1u. Freight In diverted to Chicago by til
opposition ot alurt railroads III our State, owned i
tanao who have greater intnress I'll r!yal lines. On I'll
Weas we "re oxeinAed frOm thu conatctataon t@caus
tho tes'a'snla Of our Ihcao lailroad IL merely wu
lestinud fnr tha Pacific who ventur0 OH It must ul
tla nl,ances u whit that rivalry lkey aie thu
Buter. On tho AoutAWeat WI laye AZ empire VT Rpa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
Mambrino Chief first dam by Gray Eagle, second
dam BY Duckle, by imported SarpedoD; price paid,

Mambrino Chief, first dam BY Gray Eagle, second
dam BY Duckie BY imported SarpedoD; price paid,
4l,025.
Hsbe, bay mare, foaled in 1870, sired by Belmont
the by Alexander's ADdallah and his dam by MAN.
brino Chien first dam Haidee, by Aambrino
ChleI second dam by Zenith he by American
Eclipse; price paid 81, $40.
sylvia, bay Oily, foaed in 1871, sired by viscount
he by Alexander's Abdallah, dam by Ruric, grand
dam by Monmouth Eclipse, first dam Sybil, by
Brawner's Eclipse, second dam by Medoc. by
American Eclipse; price paid $500.
Cymbai bay nlly, ioaled IN 1872 sired by Alcalde,
Dy Malnbrlno Chief, dam by Pilot, Jr., first dam
Tagnoni by Alexanders Abdallah, second dam
May. by Monmouth Eclipse; price paid $685.
Tlmbrel, bay fly, ioaled in 1873, sired by Alcalde;
nrst dam Taglioni by Alexander's Abdallah, sec
ond dam May, by Monmouth Eclipse price paid
$500.
Butterfly. gray mare foaled in 1870 sired by
Delmonico, he oy Guy Miller. he by Hambetonian
and Delmonco's dam by Hambletonian first dam
Butterfly, dam Patti, by Mambrino Chief second
dam BY Parks Highlander; price paid $3.50.
The programme for the Monmouth Park dong
Branch) races is published. The first racing meet
ing VIII commence on the Fourth OF July and con-
tinue on alternate days until the llth OF that
month, fifteen races to be run during the our
days OF racing The second meeting win commence
Tuesday, july Ia, continuing on the Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday following. The programme
Is good one and fine racing may be anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
SUGGESTION TO THE STEWARDS OF
JEROME PARK.
NEW YORK. June 2. 1874.

New YORK. June 2, 1874.
To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Having TO thank you Tor very many improve.
ments recently made on our racecourses, 1t Is
through your valuable journal we would intercede,
knowing, as we do. how willing you are to further
any cause Of benefit to the public. Through the
medium Of your journal would respectfully call
the attention of the members Of the Jockey Club
to the delay In exhibiting tat the different meet
lngs held last year at Jerome Parkl the card num-
bers OF the horses starting in each race. In Eng
land these numbers are on the telegraph board
starting. Would IT not be better, for many rea-
sons, TO have 1t done the same here 7 Our bcauti-
full course at Jerome Park Is as near perfection as
possible, and have no doubt that II you give this
space in your columns OF tomorrow 1t Will meet
the favorable attention of the club, and thereby
confer a great favor on many irequenters of the
course, VINO nave expressed the same opin on as
contained in the above remarks, and also on yours,
respectfully, TON BOWLING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
HORSE NOTES.

Mr.. David Bonner returned on Tuesday last from
the "Blue Grass" region. where he went to attend
the sale Of D. swigert, OF stockwood Farm. Wood
ford county, Kentucky, which took place May q.
for the purpose Of purchasing some brood mares
and nies for hts brother, Mr.. Robert Bonner. The
stock selected by Mr.. Bonner consists Of eight
head-one sucking colt by the side OF its dam
all Of the most fashionable strains or blood. Mr.
Bonner states that the sale was conducted in the
most honorable manner, and In way which some
OF the breeders OF the East might copy with advan-
tage to themselves, as no bye bidding allowed,
and all the stock was positively sold to the highest
bidder. Mr.. Bonner shipped his purchases by the
new last freight train, which, leaving Lexington
at twelve M. Monday arrived IN Jersey City at
twenty minutes past nine on Tuesday night All
the horses arrived without accident and are as
fine q lot OF brood mares and FLIES as we have
ever seen, being the best OF Mr. Swigert's stock
after fifteen years. cultivation. The following Is
description OF the purchases made by Mr.. David
Bonner. They will be sent at once to Mr.. Robert
Bonner's stock farm, at Tarrytown, N. VI
Nathalie, brown mare ioaled In 1857 sired by
Mambrno Chief first dam BY Commodore, second
dam by Gray Eagle price paid, 500.
Pcciola, pay mare, i0aled In 1855. sired hg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
THE PERMIT BUREAU.

The Law Committee OF the Board of Assistant
Aldermen Of which Mr.. Charles NJ. Clancy IS chair.
man. held session yesterday at the City Hall to
investigate the alleged frauds ana abuses in the
Bureau OF Permits, attached to the Mayors ONCE.
The committee notified Mr. Sigismund Weiss Su.
perintendent or the Bureau, TO appear before
them 10 give testimony. THIS he refused 70 DO,
and Mr.. Clancy chairman OF the committee, wrote
to Mr.. Weiss, telling him he had treated the
committee with contempt and defiance, and that
the committee would proceed with the investlga-
ton and assume that his testimony wonld be OF no
consequence. Ii Is stated the committee viii re.
port at the next meeting OF the Board OF Assist
ant Aldermen an ordinance providing that the fee
ior ali permits will be only 81 EACH and that IL
will be passed by the Board and concurred In By
the Aldermen,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
THE SARNER SUICIDE.
Recon- mcndati0n by the Jur,


An inquest was Yesterday held before Coroner
Kessler in the OF Julius Sarner, who Satur.
day last. while in the Tombs awaiting sentence
after CONVICTION for perjury, committed suicide BY
swallowing dose Of Paris green.
Meyer Stern, one OF the Commissioners Of chart.
ties and Correction testified that he had charge OF
the prisons belonging to the department.; was in
the prison on saturday morning OF last week, and
saw O green substance on deceased's mustacho
and shirt bosom: charged him with taking Paris
green, but he denied 1t saw other traces Of
the poison III Mr.. Sarner's cell, and charged
HIM again with having taken poison, but ne stu
denied 1t called the physician and Deputy Keeper
Kennedy. and an antld0te was administered TO
Mr.. Sarner; he grew worse, and died IN the after.
poison concealed about hts person; every prisoner
Is searched ueore being committed TO the cells.
Jonn Quinn, Warden OF the City Prison, was ex.
don't know how deceased procured the poisoni
took rom prisoners everything found In their
pockets when they were committed; in some
cases prisoners are stripped by order OF the DIS.
trict Attorney or other authorities.
John orr night Warden OF the rombs, deposed
that he received the prisoner on Friday night and
searched nm thoroughly, but found nothing sus.
picious; no one had communication with deceased
from the time he was committed till the next
morning.
Philip sarner. brother OF deceased. deposed that
he knew nothing VI The manner In which he re-
ceived the poison; deceased told the clerk OF ex.
Recorder smith that IN case ne was convicted he
nte nc 5 me Ta@os aa sSd ana
son William that ne was ruined man, and that hs
must iook out Tor himself
Deputy Coroner Lee testified that Mr.. Sarner
died IRON the effects OF dose Of Paris green. the
Case was then submitted to the jury, who rem.
oered the following
THAT julius Sarner came TO his death by suicide
rom dose OF Parts green, taken on the 3oth day
OF May, 1874. Anu IN view Of the facts connected
with the case We recommend TO the authorities
that more rigid search be made OF all prisoners
on then admission to the Tonos or prisons alter
cond amuauou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
THE WILL OF J. EDGAR THOMSON.
Provision for the Female Orphans of
Railroad Employees.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 5, 1874.
The Will OF John Edgar Thomson was admitted
TO probate to-day After providing for ms vile,
two sisters, niece ana a nephew, the trustees
appointed under the provisions OF the will are to
appropriate the remainder o. the net Income OF
the estate, alter the payments specified or so
much OF It as may be judiclously applied thereto,
to the education and maintenance OF the female
orphans OF railway employees who may have been
Killed while III .ne discharge OF tnelrduties. frel-
erence is to be given drst TO the orphans OF the
employees engaged upon the Pennsylvania Rail-
road; second to those OF he georgia Railroad,
between Augusta and Atlanta Ca; third, TO
those OF the lines controlled oy the Pennsylvania
Railroad, by lease or otherwise; fourth, TO those
0! employees OF any other railroad company d
the United States OF America
The estate Is valued al k2.00000os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06

The Alerts played the Rose Hills, OF Fordnam,
on the college grounds AT South Orange on Satur-
day, May 80. The Rose Hills played well. and won
the game by a score Of II to 4. The Alerts were
unable to hit Murphy. The Rose Hills ala not pun
ish Ferdinand as much as the score would lead
one to suppose. He was poorly supported. The
Rose Hills earned two runs to the Alerts' none.
On the Alert side Lamarche caught very well;
Nealon played first rate, with but one or two
errors; DaiZey made triple play IN the second
inning, and IN the third inning caught ball after
a long run into left field, and Stanley threw well
from third. Shaney and Nea on led at the oat.
McDermott, Costello. Dando. OBrien, HAHN and
Murphy aeded well for the Rose Hills, and Murphy,
Costello and OBrlen batted strongly. The iolio w.
INC il tile scOre:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.

The spring meeting OF the American Jockey CLUB
is to commence to-day at Jerome Park. AS might
be expected the notabities OF the turf gathered
together last night in force at the rooms Of
the Jockey Club, in Madison avenue, to discuss
the probabilities of the coming races, and lastly
but not least to purchase pools AS an index of the
qudnuncs' appreciation Of the merits or dement's
of race horse no more faithful record exists than
the prices offered for horses in pools OF this kind.
The following sales were the most noteworthy
made at the club rooms In question =
THE WESTCHESTER CUP.
sweepstakes OF $50, play or pay, with 81, 500
odd at Mar wit ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
WESTERN RAILRoAD ELECTIONS.
Opposition 20 tho Wisconsin Law Pre-
scribing Tariff for Transportation.

CHICAGO, H., June s, 1874.
The annual election Of the Chicago and North
western Railroad Company to-day resulted II the
unopposed reelection OF the Old management Of
all the branches controlled by this company.
The Chicago and Northwestern Company elected
SIX directors TO serve three ycars-namey, J. Il.
Tracy B. Alien, o. chicago; David BOWS, L. Ii.
Tows and A. 3. Bayls, OF New YORK.
The Board. Subsequently re elected the Ole oal.
GERS for the ensuing year. the following reSoiu.
ton was then adopted by unanimous vote OF tue
stockhoder5-
Resolved That approve the action OF the directors
and officers oi tins company IN contcsting c vadity Of
the legislation prescribing an arbitrary nd
inadequate ar for the transportation ~ freight ana
passengers in Wisconsin, that we look upon ,cgis.
iaton violation the fignts granted tins com.
pany III charters and an attempt II practca cons
eaton OF private property, ana withdrawal 81 that
protection which he aws OF the state Afford - all other
property within lis boundaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
PICKED UP AT SEA.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. June 5, 1874
Frank Greenleaf and Michael Sterling. two Of the
crew OF the schooner +. M. Romans, who were lost
on the Banks In log while attending their travis
arrived home yesterday In the schooner sarah
p. Ayers, having been picked up on the Goth ult.,
after being in their dory iorty-elght hours They
fell In with all abandoned swedish brig next day
after being separated from their schooner, and
succeeded IN getting a supply OF water and pro.
visions, but were obliged to leave her, as the brig
was fast sinking. The name OF the brig Is un
knOwn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
Base Ball Notes.

An interesting game will be played to-day on the
old Mutual grounds, Elysian Fields. Hoboken, be-
tween nnes selected from the dry goods houses OF
II. B. Clafin and William Kinsely & 90.
The Kinsely Club have lost but three games out
of ortytwo played In the last three years. some OF
their games being remarkable Tor the small scores
OF their opponents. -
The Mutuals play the HartlordS on the Union
grounds this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
TROTTING AT LEE PARK.

WILKEsBARRE Pa, June s. 1874
Fully 1000 people were out to-day to witness the
trotting at Lee Park, this being the third and last
day OF the spring meeting.
THE FIRST RACE
was for purse Of $780, for 2:3S horses; first horse
to receive $780, second $780, third $780, fourth $40.
SUMMARY.
J. N. Edbury's blk m. Kate.
N. w. Blacks blk. 6. Jersey Boy. ........... 2
Eugene ROOFS h. m. Stella. 8
L. Ullman's b. 4. Clothesine. ...........4
Time, 2:39-2:41-2:38.
THE SECOND RACE
was for purse of $780, open all, the first horse
to receive $500, second $780, third $780, fourth $780,
SUMMARY.
G. M. Bliven's spotted colt .............1
II. p. Stetsons b. m Susie KurtZ .......2
Frank Pages br m. Lady Weller. ....... 3
Time, 2:3OA-2:3OH-2:33.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
The Athletics and Mutuals at Phila-
delphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 8, 1874
Another brilliant championship game OF base
ball was played this afternoon between The
Mutuals and Athletics, and was witnessed by about
1900 spectators. The Athletics were sent to the
bat and scored one, beautiful double play by the
Mutuals preventing an increase in score Three
followed Tor the Athletics and five for the Mutuals.
On the fifth inning the Athletics added tour to their
score and the Mutuals succeeded IN scoring two IN
the sixth inning anu all the Others were white
washed, The Athletics in the balance OF the game
scored eight runs more. and the game ended - to
3 Fine plays on both sides were enthusiast tlcally
anplauded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.
Third Day OF the Spring Meeting-Trot-
ting In y Fog-One Horse Killed and
Another Badly Injured.

Third Day OF the Spring Meeting-Trot-
ting In y FOg-One Horse Killed and
Another Badly Injured.
very large concourse OF people assembled yes
terday afternoon at Prospect Park Fair Grounds
to witness the two trotting races announced to
come Off at the place; but they were sadly disap-
pointed in consequence Of dense fog that
veloped the track during the whole Of the alter
noon, which entirely obscured the horses for more
than the hall oil each mile There were two trots,
In the first OF which very serious accident oc-
Cured. The white horse Walter S. was run into
by Central Boy, and his sulky broken down and
the driver thrown out This caused the horse to
run away, and he ran around the track with the
broken sulky dangling at his heels. When he came
on the homestretch the second time many of the
crowd there assembled rushed upon the track to
stop the horse. This unthoughtml movement
made him swerve over towards the right hand side
Of the track, and close to the fence that pro-
jecting piece of the fence into the breast OF the
horse several inches and punctured his lungs. The
horse bed to death In very short time. The
horse that caused the mischief-Central Boy,
driven by Peter Manee-was dangerously injured
by jumping on the wheel OF the white horses sulky,
which cut very large cash in his breast When
he came to the score, at the end of the heat, the
blood was gushing out IN stream that sprnked
over the track. DR.. Ogle, the veterinarian, fortu-
nate!y was on the ground, and he sewed up the
wound and made the horse as comfortable as pos
Bible, and hopes are entertained that the horse
will live. The horse that was killed belonged to
T. A. Anderson Warren, OF WATERFOWL, Conn.,,
and was valued at S., 500, which was to have been
paid for him after the race by party from Provi-
dence, R. l.
The track was In capital condition for fast
trOtting and but for the fog and the accident
1ne afternoons sport would have been enjoyed as
the unusual number OF fourteen horses started Tor
the 2:45 purse. This was won by Lady Dahlman,
very large fine, square gated young mare, that
gives promise Of much speed In the future She
acted admirably in company Of so many horses,
and never made a break in the race She was
driven by John Murphy, and won In three consecu-
tive heats.
The second heat was between Castle Boy, Crown
Prince and Triumph, and this race also terminated
IN three heats, all of which were won by Castle
Boy easily, in most excellent time.
The following are the details:-
The First Trot.
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS June 4.-THIRD
DAY THE SPRING MEETING.-Purse 5000, for
horses that have never beaten 2:45; $500 to the
first, $500 to the second and 500 to the third
beg har
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
GENERAL w. B. HAZEN.
rprom The CINCINNATI CONNER ctal.l

From the Cincinnati COMMERCIAL
Genera W. 8. Hazen, who has been In exile %
Fort Bulord for some years, has obtained brief
respite and is ~ the city visiting relatives and
friends for few days. Hazen is not only one OF
the true heroes OF the great war OF the North and
south bat an Old indian lighter, and In addition
20 writing the most Instructive book with per.
hans the exception OF Moltke'sl on the Franco
Prlssian war, he mas done the country service In
exposing the criminal lals1cations OF SPECTATORS
about the American Siberia which 70 hts place 0g
exllC.