davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-22

The Nineteenth Congressional Dis
trict polled the largest vote of any in the
state in proportion 10 the vote of lS72
and the Peoria district the smallest.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-22

Hon NJ. C. KERR and Governor Nc
Emery addressed the great Democratic
jo.liiication at Nashville. Tennessee. ON
the 18th inst. .
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-22

THE Illinois State Farmers Association
will meet IN Springfield on the IL of De
c-5.r aul hDll session of three DAYS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-22

SNOW fell all day at Springfield. this
State, on Thursday last-thc first Of the
SCasOu
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-22
SIMPSON, In prohibirion cuudi

SIMPSON, the Prohibition candidate for
STATE Treasurer received ouly jl6 vote,
Y inthe state. Mr.. Potter, the candidate
Tor Superintendent of Public Instruction,
on tic saum ticker received Gsl. The
tretptaller>' party j. a weak institution.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-22

Tux BULLETIN luvors the election Of
Hon. NJ. &. Kerr. of Indiana. To the
spcakerslip Of the house Of representa-
lives. OF cOU'se this settles the matt,r.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-22

COMMISSIONER of Internal Revenue.
Douglass, reports receipts for the last
fiscal year, SlO2.6H,7l7. or S2.Gi4.7l7 la
exc IS of the estimate.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-22
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Published every Thursday morning ai ~ -
per annum. invariably In advance. The postage
on the Weekly will hc prepaid at this Office, 81
that sabscribcr- will obtain it for o subscription
price Of 81 year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-22
New York Store.

Fresh oysters received daily, by express.
at the New York store, for 40 and ~ cents
per can. lit
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-22

\ Temperance political party i tohc
formed in California
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-22

Communications upon subjects of gen
eral interest 10 the public solicited.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-22
The Great rs,ori,e with the Iadie.

"m' Forsyth Bynum n Son, druggists OF
Lave OAK, Fla, write, September 10th, 1874,
a. follows CDR. Il. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n.
Your Golden Medical Discovery and
furgatiye Pellets sell very larg ely and give
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-22

TINE BrLLETIN is Published every morning
fevcept Monday In the bulletin Building, cor-
ner Washington avenue and Twelfth street
TINS HuiArrtS Is served to city suhscrihcr' 10y
od,hf,, carriers al Twenty-Five tents Wo'k,
payab,e weekly by Mail Gin advance so pei
snpum; six months, So. thro months So one
month, 81 20.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-22

The official returns of the vote of the
state of Pennsylvania. for the office of
acknowledgement. foot up a. follows:
FOR LiErnNANr-CoNIRNoB
Author e. Olm-tead. Republican ........... %, ilG
John Intta, Democrat .,.... ............. ~ 100
benjamin Rush Bmdiord, lemp............ i,Gi2
Inita's Majority over Oms tcld ............ i,G7g
Iatta'- majority over both ..... .............. e.
Aggregate vote 81 ,3i3
In October, 1873. the vote for state
treasurer was a. follows: Mackcy. H.,
2II.>23; Hutchinson, D., 2l9.i7l total.
lGl ,29l Thi~ show, that the vote for
Acknowledgements this year was 9o.oi9
greater than that pollcd Tor Mackcy and
Hutchinson last wear.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-22

SDOO 90 hHItiMN NhP7-For case Of
Ague Remedy will ROT circtually eradicate iron,
lht system. only ~ cents for nill directions lol
,olhp9unding the medicine, satisfaction guar
anl"N or money refunded Address Il "
III SILL Mineral springs Ohio.
lei -dNwIW
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-22

Ei-All letter. should be addressed 10
JOHN II. OBERLN,
President Cairo Bulletin Company
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-22
NEW ADyERTIsFMENTs.
Letter List.

TUE following H. lot Of letter. remaining Ia
l the pu-t-oiiice uucalel for pu SATURDAY
November - ls,i
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-22

AAcoufiS county had a case OF hydro
phobla Last week. The victim. a boy of
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-22

PERSONS calling lof HE above letters Will please
say Advertised "
GEO, ". MoKEAIG, q.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
REUNION OF VERMONT VETERANS.

BURLINGTON, VT, Aug. 25.-The reunion of
vermont soldiers begun to-day under very favorable
auspices The weather delightfully."- cool and pleasant.
and the camp probably the handsomest pitched
in the State. The first delegation the ground
party OF rs or 80 Ftchburg Mass, which arrived
at 4 a. m. The historical painting OF the Battle Of
Cedar Creek" by Julian Scott, placed IN the City
Hall this forenoon where IL will remain exhibition
during the reunion The day closes with every ndca
ton pointing to successful meeting. The arrivals
have not been large thus far but perhaps large
could be expected. No order OF exercises has
been observed the attention OF the General and staff
being given entirely to receiving and welcoming the
assembling and perfecting their
Senator Edmunds. who has been spending few days
the AdrOndaeks, returned to-day, and will remain IN
town curing the reunion. Congressman Hale OF XVIth
district of NewYork, formerly Vermonter. IA also in
town, and Is expected that most II all of the Yer
mont delegation IN Congress, well as many other
guests will be present while the are In camp
The organization having the largest number OF
bers now present is the Oh Infantry, the regiment
formerly eommanded by Gen. George j. stanparl vi ho
was wounded at Gettysburg and at Cold Harbor and
who lost his right at the on Fort Harrson
and who is the commanding officer Of the reunion
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
A REFEREES POWERS.

In the suit of De Forest agt. Farley ct al,
for foreclosure on mortgage of sl25OOO. Mr. Keyes,
who held the "equty of redemption" became insol'
vent and filed petition in bankruptcy. Judge Bia'ch-
ford OF the United States District Bankruptcy Court,
after giving notice to all persons concerned, appointed
an assignee and ordered him to sell the property act
ing with the referee who had previously been appointed
by the Supreme Court The referee attended the sale,
but it is alleged that he took active part aud declined
to give deeds 10 the purchasers. Motion was made
In the Supreme Court. Chambers, yesterday, before
Judge Donohue, behalf of the owners OF liens upon
the property restrain the referee from giving deeds
aud for an order resale Judge D0nohue decided that
he would interfere with the asslgnee tne purchasers
might take his deed II the sale was valid one. AS TO
the referee, he officer OF the State Court and
could transfer his power TO give deed TO an oiheer
OF another II the assignee had come In and sub
stituted himself party for the bankrupt the Court
would have modified the decree accordingly, but as
matters stood an injunction would be granted against
the referee but decision would be withheld as to the
form OF the order IL question whether the sale
was made by the referee.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
FRESH AIR FOR SICK CHILDREN.

A crowd of women and children assembled
at the foot Of West Tenth-st. yesterday morning,
anxiousy awaiting the signal to board the NewBalti
more the barge upon which the excursions under the
auspices Of St. Johns Guild being made. The tick
cts were generously distributed and refused
who applied for Them The younger children all looked
delicate and half nourshed, but the older children.
though ragged and evidently poorly fed Drowned
by exposure to the and wind Hundreds focked
upon the barge and when all were on board the New
Baltimore started up the river. Landings were made
at the foot OF Twenty and Marketss and at each
place crowds were taken upon the barge. The Rev.
Alvah Wiswe and several other members Of st. John's
Guild. accompanied the party. Plenty Of good nour-
ishing food was furnished and the trip enjoyed by
ALL As sanitary measure these excursions have un-
doubtedy Of great benefit to the children. The
ply sicans in the dispeDsaries frequently advise the
mothers TO take their children for trips the ferries,
aud many carry this advice with evident benefit.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 25.-The Odd Fellows
are to-day celebrating the sst Anniversary OF the intro
duction OF that Order into Maine. procession $500
strong. marched through the principal streets and was
composed Of IT bands l3 encampments and 50 lodges
with the Grand Encampment, Grand LODGE aud in vited
guests carriages. IL took Is minutes in passing
given point There are present, two eneampmens from
Providence, and two from Portsmouth, N. H., and
lodges and encampments from all parts Of Maine Bust
ness is generally suspended and the streets are aled
with citizens and strangers. The days programme in
cludes visit the Islands In three
for the occasion. mammoth clam-bake, and q prone
made concert ETC., In the evening.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
THE DEATH OF MIR. ALEXANDER.

Coroner Kessler late on Monday afternoon
was informed officially Of the sudden death OF William
c. Alexander at the sturtevant House Sunday night
He proceeded to that hotel once and held nquest
in which testimony was taken.
Henry n Alexander brother OF the deceased testfed
that on Monday morning about 10 O'Clock. the servant
OF the deceased to his Office and SAID that he fad
found Mr. Alexander lying dead in the bathub with his
clothing on There was an abrasion on the wrist ana
head where he had fallen. Witness had not seen his
brother since he left for Saratoga month ago. For ~
years he had been suffering from rheumatism OF very
aggravated nature at times Witness repaired 10 the
sturtevant House immediately and sent for the Coro
ner He had suspicion of foul play and felt satisued
that his brother died from natural causes.
lewis Leland one the propetors Of the Sturtevant
House. testified that the deceased in the office OF
the hotel Sunday evening seemed cheerful and in
very good spirits and remarked that he would 80 TO his
office in the morning. When told of his death next
morning the witness went with Mr. Barret to the room
and found him lying in the b2th-tub ,.,.
Thomas McKcel servant or the deceased estlneu ,at
he had left him at 10 o'clock Sunday morning ana on
returning at $50 Monday morning. found his door un-
IockeG--an unusual thing by the way. The witness
looked around ard found the bed undisturbed On fur-
ther search he found the body the bathtub. eless
with the clothes all on. The bath-tuD Was twothrts
ful OF water. Mr. Alexanders head was submerged
noticed scratches the scalp and on tine wrist IN
Saratoga few weeks ago the deceased was ereaty an
moved with the pain on the left side OF his chest
Dr E. w. Lambert Of No. 2 EaSt Iblrty seventh 81
testified that had known the deceased since lS59 ne
has had nearly year acute ana
rheumatisp: ft has affected his heart death resulted
from some disease of the heart Caused Dy the rheuna
tism.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
COMMITMENTS TO THE HOUSE OF REFUGE.

At the May term OF the Court or Uenerai
Sessions waptcovitch, boy Of Is years, wac con-
vcted OF larceny In consequence of his youth Judge
Sutherland sent him the House Of Refuge. william
f. KNITTING counsel for Waptcovich, appeared beiore
Judge Donohue in Supreme Court yesterday and asked
for the boys release the ground that be had been
convicted of an oense for which the extreme punish
ment the statute prescribed was five years mprison-
ment but he had committed to the House of Refuge
for an indefinite period Mr. FITZGERALD for the House OF
Refuge held that the passed for the organization OF
that Institution allows the managers 10 discharge those
detained when they think proper only specifying tnat
Knzing declared that the duty of the Judge TO
name the time of imprisonment III the commit me nt
Jndge Donahue decided TO dismiss the case Mr. klntZ
ing then had an order entered from which he intends TO
carry the case to the Court OF Appeals Nearly ali the
inmates OF the House of Refuge held IN the same
way as Waptcoyitch and hence the decision OF the
Court of Appeals is of much importance.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
AMAN sUFFoCATED IN HIS ROOM.

A young man about 80 years old, named d.
c. Merritt. bookkeeper in NewYork, who resided at
No 100 Orangest Newark. died yestereay from the ef
fects OF gas He retired at the usual hour Monday
evening and requested to be called little earlier than
usual He was sleeping In room on tue third floor Of
the house member of his family entered the room In
the morning, and found HIM unconscious. The room
also smelled strongly Of gas. and the windows
Immediately opened. DR.. c. NJ. Zeh was summoned, and
stated that the hopeless. The man
had all the symptoms OF death by gas aud was bleeding
at the mouth and nose His pulse beat unusually fast
although he remained totally unconscious all the fore
noon. He died at u IN. An open pamphlet was lying
by his side upon the bed and II is supposed that he had
been reading and had left the gas slightly turned all
night long. IL being found that condition Ia the morn
ing There Is not 'the slightest suspicion that the IAN
eommted suicide. as he was living III perfect happi
ness with his wife and children at his ste
house. ~ - ~ '3~-9
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
THE BALL FIELD.


CRICKET AND BASEBALL IN GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, Aug 25.-The cricket match at
Dublin was continued this morning with the Irishmen
at the wIckets. Tney finished their first innings with
score OF A. The Americans, who made II yesterday
added "a to the count in their second inning The
Dublin then went 10 the bat for final inning
aud completed it with only 81 runs. leaving the Amer
icaps the winners by g.
game Of baseball followed between the Boston and
Philadelphia Clubs which was won by the latter !;
score. Is toL
Tie weather was fine and the attendance numerous.
base ball match between eighteen OF the Irish club
ADd nine Americans is set down for tomorrow.
BASEBALL
The fifth game Of the championship series
between the Mutuais OF this city and the Atlantics
OF Brooklyn whieh.was played on the Union Grounds
yesterday witnessed by sssemblage Of about 500
persons Tue day rather windy for tho sport and
lively ball being used made 1t quite difficult for the
nelders to catch Heavy batting done by both sides
and Booth and Rensen we're each credited with homo
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
A DOG-CATCHER SENTENCED.

Charles Halleck, one of the official dog
catchers was tried yesterday in the Court Of Special
Sessions on charge of stealing dog belonging to Mrs
NJ Weis of No 3O3 East Forty ynnhst She stated that
the dog was ON the front stoop OF her residence when
Haleck caught it up and away with IT, III spite OF
the oestatons of the owner He caught by Ser
eeant fairfield OF President Berghs squad, and locked
p The accused denied the allegations of Mrs. Wes.
and brought forward others to cor:oborate his asser,
mprisonment and fined s15. Charles Clark, another
dogcacher called the Mayor to protest against the
sentence The Mayor informed him he could do nothing
to- aid HaleCk.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
INROADs OF DIPHTuERIA.

Dipltheria has increased the mortality of
the city during the past week The total deaths from
this disease 4O ten than at the end OF the
previous week. 1t is impossible to induce the poorer
classes tenements to take the proper precautions to
prevent the spread of this disease. which at times is
almost an epidemic The mortality Of late has been con-
fined to the side. The close contact OF families
especially in tenements has been the main cause OF the
tenacty with which this disease cllugs 10 this ct III
is only within few years that the disease has been
recognized occurring in its true form in this city $50
laton of cases in q special hospital has been recon-
Inended with stringent sanitary regulations.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
YACHTING IN NPATCHoGUE BAY.

There will be yachting regatta in Patchogue
Bay. L. l., about Sept l. The preparations for 1t are
nearly completed. The contest will be open TO all
comers. Prizes as follows will be awarded: First
prize, silver service ice pitcher salver, goolets
&C. valued at s75 second prize. silver spoon-hoidet
with two dozen spoons valued at S5 third prize sons
suitable article valued at SIS. These prizes are the g'
of n Miller Preston.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
THE NEWARK INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION

The third annual exhibition of the indus
tries OF Newark was opened 1t the Rink on Washing
tOn In that city last evening. Contrary TO the usual
custom. there was no speech delivered, az the
managers did not consider IL necessary 10 make
great feature Of the opening ceremonies. They
bad the foretbought, however, 10 provide 0
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
ARREST OF SUSPECTED RAILROAD

ARREST OF SUSPECTED RAILROAD THIEVES.
ALBANY, Aug. PA Hudson River Railroad
detective attacked hast night in Greenbush by two
men named Harrgan and Grimes, with paving stones,
when he shot both, disabling them. He then brought
them to the station house. where they were locked up
It thought they belong W the gang who plupdered Ibe
freight cara lately.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
POLICE NOTES,

Charles Andone of Brooklyn was fined SIS by Jus.
tce Esmes Yesterday for beating his wife.
Edward Welsh age 35 years, of No. 10 West-st.,
was killed yesterday afternoon while Pier No.
RIVER piece 0 machinery falling upon him.
Andrew Watson age T. was run over yesterday
morning instantly killed by hinge trucks driven BY Wm Lyt
Michael Burns, Eighty and Third The asss
arrested.
In the Court Of General Sessions in April, 1872,
Libby Doris convicted Of seny Certs reamsnes
IN ber ease led yndge
discharged promising behave hert Size arrested
dsy nehouse, a1d vas Committed iof
tence on conviction Of grand larceny
At the Yorkville Police Court yesterday Justice
Smith held James trial for having Monday .noe dsa
Jsmes Csvort West Pybt and robbed bin Of his
containing Pdee wis locked up for h,'<
sss,ulte the 10 tic
Station. held charge having
stolen from Der Msr Lynch Of No III East Ninth
clothing worth &lJ which Daniel heshane basPsr
Ba<t Twenty nnihst ehafg Win
smbessng various employer lie held ioi nsL
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

to remove Father Roando and appoint another priest
-. The Rev. Robert Magonagle. from New York. har
been Installed as pastor OF the Baptist Church.
PATERsoN-It is reported that Of the large sIk
companies IL about TO to Massachusetts village
on account OF the high levied here The Barbour
Flax Mills Will be opened next week.
ROsELLE The Public School Trustees have engaged
Henry spsulding for Principal. Inc school WI 10
opened Sept 8.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

Fyhh Acense Hotel-The Hon. George M: Ro6eson
Secretary OF the NAVY Charles well Of
eIMsyo Jmes sshngtoa, Judge kee o.
NJ Bishop .Neo Yo,k Hokl- Judge H. u,and
of Nozzle Br,msrtck-Hectof Csuyfon o. OF Toronto
81 Nicholas Hotel Congressman Tbons Pau o. ores9
Congressmaa James Sgley Pittsburgh and eIGov D. r,e I
vermont sor Horx- W. l.. Burt OF Boston 30
nssr Rotel-Aea wihnson Of sracase W"dsr ho~-oon'
gressmar II. H. Hathoru Of Saratoga.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

run The game was closely contested "p " '.o nv" ~
inning, when the score stood ue' n'e i"' eacn =.
,ber other innings the Atanes were only able 10 ana
ono ,"yr ~, thp,r score while the Mutuas mace een.,
chiefly Brcsxh errors, and came out ne of be game
wes the one PLAYING OF Dehman and Pearce ior .no
ms,anI,cs and Iigham and Start for the Mutuas. AP
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
THE TURF.

lxNTRIEs FOR THE EXTRA RACE MEEI1NG AT MON
MOUTH PARK TO-DAY.
LONG BRANCH, n. j., Aug. 25.-The extra
race meeting a, Monmouth Park will begin tomorrow
and continue on Thursday and Saturday. Pools on the
roces for tomorrow sold this evening by Doctor
ood The following are the entries with weghts
for tomorrow's races:
p.n three anlrter mile dash. for al
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

concert by Downings Band, which presented pro
granme of popular music. In consequence OF tne An,
secured Few exhibitors have yet placed their wares
In the Rink, and tho managers are much annoyed Nv
the DELAY.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

The "Elastic Truss" sold at POMEROY's, "a.
Broadway, for a. 10 warranted the best made
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
THE INTERNATIONAL REGATTA.

POSITIONS OF THE FoAR-OARED CREWS.
SARATOGA, Aug. 25.-The oarsmen at the
Lake day positions the various races The
following are the positions OF the crews num-
herring from the West
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

YoNKERs.-Ten thousand hats are manufac-
ued every working day by the 1850 persons employed
in the business here.
SING SING.-The Rev. ]. B. Wakey presided at the
temperance meeting the camp-grounds yesterday.
Several ladies made addresses, and pledge was circu-
lated DR. FOss of NewYOrk is expected To preach TO-
morrow The attendance increases every day.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

RARE OLD CHINA, Works OF ARr.-NoTIcE
v RKxoy-Mr FREpK inform American smatsas
that he 81 to ~ Pn Mall London ngan vass
he has ss usua fine English and Foreign Old
CuIyIs Gc &c OH Furniture Clocks Candeiibas hnames Az
tiaue Boutrie &C. few ane pcures sale each oee,
sod With guarantee It's antiquity AZ Pau Mall y '" Lon."a
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

The match between Halifax and All Corners was con-.
menced at D. NJ The All Corners team is composed OF
Iiopt MitchIu p E D. g. Newhal OF Philadelphia, X.
7. Newhall OF Philadelphia, Meade OF Ihiladelyba,
Brewster OF Philadelphia Large OF Phadepha Se Rev
Mr. Pbilips of Canada BrOdie g. Brunei ef Canads ana
MI Hebert of Canada. The Halifax team is msae up
OF Ellis DAILY, Col SAWYER, Kearney Bullock Stnops
penter and Barker. The tournament Will propapy
olnSof frsfnn
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY. At HuDyUrs IN BROADWAY
eam-G7' Noen-70' 80 m-76' Mdnsh'-oo
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

LAMPLOUGH's PYRETIC SALINE is the cure Tor
svers skin diseases and oher Spring and
Summer ailments Sold by Chemists throughout he wot and ne
Maker l3 uoborn hill London Enga1d. Use no substitute
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

MILLIONS of bed bugs and cockroaches arc
killed daily with LYos's Insect POWDER
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
The Following pools were sold at Dr. Under woods at
Fest End Hotel this morning on the races tomorrow


West End Hotel this morning on the races tomorrow
First Race-Three Quarters0f-amile dash; for all
ages Minnie Mac s0j b. f. Carver. 500 Audubon, <4Si
Quits $751; Warminstcr ty. sec; Stockwood ana
Electric see Marmion, $40; Century $S4 Mary Con-
stant, eco Wizard. SEQ; and Free Lance se4
Second Race-Stewaro's CUP mile heats for three
year-olds, (winners excluded Ida Wells $105 Moilie
Daring Ss Luetia III, $4S Valdine. &i2 The Hoaxer
s69; B C., by Julius. $1Ol and Serenader, s51.
Third Race-Hurdle race; mile heats Limestone
tl65 Bullet ss Mary Clark, STA; Vesuvius, s6S; and
Harry Booth, sS.
OPENING MEETING OF THE CHARTER OAK PARK.
HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 25-The inaugural
meeting at the new Charter Oak Park opened to-day
with two races In the 240 class there were seventeen
entries but nine were drawn and in the 227 class six
entries but Howell jr, was drawn. Wellesley Boy was
the favore in the 2:iO and Nashville Girl in the
27 and the favorites won in three straight heats
The pool selling was not brisk. There were about 1850
people on grounds The programme for the remain
ing three days is interesting, and Will draw
much larger assembage.
P1ksr 50O for that trotted better
24O 81 $50 first 5000 second SiOO to third and 800
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

Iime-2:2SR, 2:26s, 2:24s

tie programme for tomorrow is 5:Si for purse
of a. COO and 2:2O for purse of q 600. In the
latter race Sensation, Gazelle Bodine, Goster, aud
(aHe BOy will trot.