davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-30
REAL ESTATE.

the opiy auction business transacted at the Ex.
change yesterday was:-Messrs A. II. Muller h
the direction OF G. A. Runke, referee, DIS
posed OF q house with lot located on Fifty ty-eignth
street, east oil Fifth avenue; Messrs. 4. II. Ludlow
4 Co.. by the same order, under the direction OF
J. Buck, reierec, sold a house and lot located Q.
Seventy-sxth street. east OF second avenue. Snu
Messrs. Blackwell n Utley sold. under tns un ew.
ton OF +. s. Dakin, referee, the premises Nos rso
and 200 Church street. Snooinea o'o p"is0-
ulars:-
NEW YORK PROPERTY -r - ST 4 asl n q Of SIN
nv Iot 2yxim 5; j. H. smith, painum......... Sss,o"
-" " nv LUDLOW AND CO.
90 sramo n rear and lot on Ibtn at, 800 r.
q OF ID av s5xius2i Joseph Davidson, plain -,
~''''''. v BLACKWELL AND urtEy.
-. = b and plot Nos iS and 10 thurch ST., w.
- ~ 3. OF walker a.. plot Al0xoox-o>s5; -.
ucurge Hughes. defendant SOSuo
The New York herald., 1874-12-30
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES.

CHRISTMAS FOR PooR CoLoRED CHILDREN.
At the Church Of the Messiah corner OF Park
avenue and Thlrty-fourth street, yesterday alter
noon, the sunday school children met and deco
rated q Christmas tree with presents for the poor
cOlored children OF the Thirtieth street Mission,
after which the children, with their teachers and
friends, went to the Mission, No. 1856 West TnIr-
tieth street. and had quite festive time, with
singing &c.
The New York herald., 1874-12-30
ORDER OF FORESTRY.

CONVENTION OF DELEGATES OF COURTS oP
FoREsTRY-YEsTERDAYs PROCEEDINGS.
A convention OF delegates OF the various courts
of Forestry OF the United States was held yester-
day 70 establish Grand High Court, to have juris-
dicriOn over the whole OF the United States. An
organization was effected at the Masonic lodge
room Nos. "a and 90 Court street, Brooklyn. I'M
mediately alter the organization the delegates ad-
journed to the Democratic General Committee
room, opposite the city Hall. The following 10 Q
list OF the delegates and courts represented
Brooklyn, No. A. AL. N. J. Hogan.
Little John, No. $500, William A. Kits.
Lafayette, No. 6.eSs, P. J. Haybyrne.
Newark City, NO. 5.557 L. N. Etrls:
Greenpont, No ss s,sos os,, Charles s. a; Mitchell.
Faith, Hope and Charity, No. 6.7S9, John s.
walker.
Little John, No. 5,735, James Bentley.
Robin Hood No. 5.s55, David Y. Jones'
Pride OF Lackawanna, No. 5.7s5, David G. Will
hams.
Perseverance,, No 5,s54, Jonn' H. Hughes.
ROBIN Hood. No. 6,7s5. Richard wright.
Clifton, No: $50. Richard Wright;
Hastings No: 5,ea2; Robert Hast.ngs,
Germanla. No. 5000, Il. sally.
Keystone, No. h,424. Enoch Evans.
SS noe Rcusra WRIGHT
Enterprise, No. b757, Richard Wright
Phoenix, No. $500 Richard Wright.
Good Intent, No. 5,924, Richard Wright.
Nelsonville Honor, No. 5,70l, Richard Wright
Perseverance, No. 8, 730, James Waters
Rising star, No. $3.50, II. Stamper.
Pllar OF Schuyiklll No. hso!. John ParKer.
Sherwood Forest No. q, 100, W. K smith.
Americus No. 5,T2s, NJ. Grochenski.
Wines No 8. 73S, James Buck.
Star OF the " est, No. S,553. Joseph Steed.
Earnest, No. 6, 727 Jacob Carter.
CHur de Lion, No. 5,74o, W. t. Trmble.
Sherwood Forest, No. 6.92S, !. p. Solomons.
Commonwealth, No. 6, 1888, J. NJ. Riley.
Plymouth Rock, No. 5,1l9, Phineas Solomon.
New York, New Jersey, pennsylvania Ohio,
Indiana, illinois, MASSACHUSETTS, maryland and
West virginia were also represented.
Tne Convention was presided over by Brother
Ron District Ranger, OF Brooklyn and New York.
The number OF Foresters IN the world Is aoout
60 600. and in the United States 10000 The total
receIpts and expenditures In the States during
the wear Were:-
The New York herald., 1874-12-30
FESTIVAL OF THE cH1LDREN's FOLD.

FESTIVAL OF THE ChllDRENS FOLD.
Yesterday afternoon the parlors OF the mansion
No. 437 East Fifty.eighth street wore festive ap-
pearance The house is occupied by the Children's
Fold. under the auspices OF the Protestant Epis-
cppa church. and the protected walls or the estab-
lishment at three O'Clock held perfect jubilee
around Christmas tree provided for them, and
were made to ieel some OF the JOYS OF a family
hreslde. There were exercises OF an ap-
propriae character, brief addresses BY
Rev. DR.. Cornwall and Rev. Mr.. Smith,
The children received presents and every body
seemed happy. During the past year the society
have received In the establishment about sixty
children, iOrty-three OF whom are now In the house
and seventeen returned 70 friends, &c. The re-
ceipts in money have amounted to nearly $1,000.
The Treasurer IL Mr. William Il. Newman, OF NJ. SIS
water street.
rABLEAUx AT THE CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES.
Last evening at the above church took place the
annual grand tabeaux and musical entertain
ment, under the auspices Of the Young Peoples
Association. The church was well filed and pre-
sontcd very brilliant appearance. The organists
were Charles Wells and J. Q. Hoyt Jr. The pastor,
the Rev. Dr. G. H. Hepw0rth, conducted the read
ngs descriptive OF the tableaux and altogether the
affair was as successful as IL was enjoyable, q
slight defect IN the gas alone marring some OF the
tablcaux.
, 1874-11-12

Special Dispdtch to The ChttdHo Tribune.
INDIASApoLla, Ind. Nov. Little Bllort-horn
cattlo-breeders Of Indiana mot this morning,
about thirty being prosont. DR.. a. O. stoyon-
son. OF Grooncahtie, president OF tho Society.
was In tho chair. The annual alurcHs OF lilo
President was devoted to tho cattle busnoas aud
interests Of tho State. 1e says tho aalea Of
short-hosn cattle in tho past two years hAyo far
exceeded tho expectations OF tho most aauguino,
aud tho supply IL still below tho demand. Tho
prospects for tho future aro us bright as my
ouo could wish. Tho Doctor recommends
soparato organizations Of short-horn breed
ors for sels-improvemont and protection.
Tile annual fec Of membership was fixed
At "a instead OF 81. Tho snbieot OF holding
annual stock 6aos at indianapolis waB widely
discussed, but nothing tielnte was done. The
AYsoctation discussed tho aub5eot Of establish
Jug uew grado Of books under tho supervision
Of coassnittoe appointed by :, the breeders, and
Stevenson tlon read an able paper On tho scionco
OF breeding, subject which tuay bo tern,ol bis
hobby. and to which he has given much Thought
lilo election Of oficorB tor 1915 resulted as fol-
lows; President, Dr. 4. G. Stevenson; Vice.
President. Olarlos Lnvder: eecrctary, Claude
Matthew'S; Treasurer, 8. 7. Laekridgo; Ex~
ecutiYe Committee, DR.. Deid, ". ". Thraoher.
aud Il Cgayeua.
, 1874-11-12
LATEST NEW YORK MARKETS.

.SDfclHt D8pG{ch to Jhd LhtrdH0 1rf5HHf
NEW fonK, koy. ll.--Illo inquiry for whnat is
limited, aud tho marriott III heavy, and valua5
somewhat uncertain. Spring IL frosly olorad,
while wintor IL Etoady uud not plenty. Tho
market closcH stronger for spring, md firm Tor
wintar---tlo former III fair douand at the close.
Choico alnbor is scarce M and aalable.
graded Iowa u1,d allnnoaota; Sl.oo1a@l:o7 for
sprlng, Sill for No. i blilwauloot $l.l8 for M:
latilWaukce 3l.22@1.23 for rcd Western, 51.2G
0D1,27 for ambor do, 91.30@1.32 for white Iudi.
aua, 81. .3G for white Michigan, 81 2B for amber
DO TO arriyo, 31,25 for white Cauadlau and 81. .05
for No, Chicago in storo.
Barley is bettor, tho offerings moderate, and
the demand fur. 6aloa Of 10000 bu ut $L2B@
Luz for 2-rowod State Oh track mud a!loat 5l.32
for No. Western; $l.4a Tor 4-rowod State; ;
Canada West hold Ut $l.GlI; 22 600 bu German
ordorod ut f1.15; and 5,000 bu Canada Wost on
private terms.
Daray- malt In tlrln and tho supply light, Halos
OF 20, 800 btl. Good, Ha!eH ut 41,45 oil limo,
Oats are tlr1ncr and in fair reqlleBt, tut tho
oxtromo prlcos asked choelied business. THO
ealos arc 81, 600 bu new Ohio mixed at G311@0
Gio white at Gi11@UGo black n. B311o; Wost-
cru mixed at Glo; Whito ut G5MGlju Slate ut
UaxGpBla for n,ixot, aud Western white, mtxod
with wheat. at G2I144o OH truck. Thoso uro always
slow OF sa1o.
ltyo is fair but quiet. Tho saloa arc 2.t0O BIZ
JorBoy and Pennsylyania at ylGpg5o, aud bug lotu
Ut Stato ut 02o o., pier.
Corn IL lover aud loaR activo. Tho deran'l
i8 ehtolty for tho h0nle trade. Nlw nl1oa III nDt
plenty, md Is stoudy Mt 8lGlB7o anat. Tho haloH
aro 10, Q00 bu Wostorn mixed at p13l QUO aiss,
, 1874-11-12

SPECIAL NOTICES..
Scllenclk's pullnonic Syrup, for the
Cure Of Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds.

The great virtue Of this edicno that 1t rpens ths
tatcr aud throws 1t cut Of ho systeu purios tho blood
and thus atoots suhonoks ssA Weed Tonio, fol
tho euro Of Dyspepsia, mitigation. etc. Tho Tonic pro
duces hoalty action ot tho stomach. creating nppo
tito. forming obyo, and curing the most obstinate casoi
Of ofindgostlon, Echoncs Mandrake Pulls, for tho curt
Of Llsor Conp9int oto. These Pills Alternative aud
produce hen!ty action of tho livor without tho loaa
danger, thor free from ea1onn and yet ol
caolous In restoring hoahy action nf tho liver. Tcsa
remedies certain for Consumption, the Pn
nono Syrup ripens tho matter and purics tho blood
Tue Mandrake Pills act upon tho liver eroate health.
bile, aud remove all diseases OF the ives often o
Consumption. Tho SoA aYoed Toup gices tono and
atrougth the stomach, mikes good dgcstton, and
abias the organs form good blood md thus
healthy circulation Of healthy biood. The combined
ton Of those medicines, thus e1planed, will oyor,
Of Consumption. sakoa In stmo, and tho Of tt
medicine. pcrsoreroa ln Dr. Schcnok Is professionally
At Ills principal oeo Sixth and Arcf-ss, Phisa-
delpha, every Monday where a 1ottors for advice mus.
DO addfosscd.
, 1874-11-12
Present Condition Of the Sara.
toga Agreement.
Conference between Tho Pacific Rail-
road and Steamship CON-
panies.
They Fail to Agree Upon Freight
Combination.
The Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw.


MORE ABOUT THAT AGREEMENT.
IT Is NOT QulTB SUCCESS.
The Saratoga agreement is still tho ail'absosb-
ing subject In railway cirolos. The announce
menk that tho Dalt1noro Il Ohio and the Grand
Trunk Raslroada had not joiued the combination
waa Rrceted with much sa.isfaction oy tue mhn-
agora OF our Wcstern railroads, oil OF whom, with
a single exception, look worry untayorably upon
tie compact. Tic opposition OF these roada is
based on tho ground that tho agrccn1ont is 30
badly drawn, aud that 1t ofrors no guarantee Of
protection 70 tho parties who may sign 1t and
honornbly oudoayor to carry out its provisions.
It loavea open to designing parties loopho1os
through which considerable annoyance may bo
xscciyed. It affords to certain parties an undue
representation, enabling them to command
. majority on poarly al Important questions.
Besides, by tho careless drafting Of the contract
and omission OF many important provisions tho
ongiuators were careful not to biud themselves,
whilo they endeavorod to bind othors.
That such is tie case is best shown by the fact
that, ,whilo all tho roads had abolished tho COM
misaion syaton both East and West, 1t Is now
only observed from tho West to tho Enst. From
tho Enst to tho Woat commissions for tho sale OF
tickets aro paid again by noarly all tho roads on
tho ground that the Great Western Of Caunla
refuses to abolish commissions unless tho Grand
Trunk will Join In the movemout and as tho
Grand Trunk has officially announced that 1t
will not onter into tho combination tho
commission reform from the East to the
West at loaat, may DO considered failure. ard
like tho return stocl-paBs reform Mill probably
soou 10 officially repudiatod.
+ Another roason for tho opposition Of our
Western roads to tho agreement IL the general
belief TINT it Is tho intention Of tho mut ority OF
he railroad Oommissioners to favor Ut. Louis
, 1874-11-12
OVERLAND CHINA AND JAPAN
FREIGHTS.

NO AGnEEMEAT Al TO RATES.
Sptc.a1 Dispatch 10 TIA Chicaao Iribuns.
NEW YonK, Nov. 11.-Ior days past tho pros
pcctiye conference botween tho Pacific Railroad
Companies and tho Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany has been tho great topic OF conversation in
Wall street. Yesterday tho contra1 Pacific Rail-
road sont ita ultimatum to the Steamship Com
pany. 4 meeting Of the Directors Of the Inter
was held to-day to consider tho subject, but even
before the meeting tho Pacific Mail people ro~
jocted tho proposition. Ono Director wished it
Ia bs returned as Insulting. Here may bo given
the prlncpal points Of the proposition for basis
Of agreement above referred to:
'passonger rates Oh tho lines between Now York
and San Francisco to tho EaHt aud Wost to be
tho aame On both lines, aud no commissions to
be paid by either party prices to be low. for the
reason that both lines nro interested in increas-
ing tho population OF the West coast. It would
bu good policy 70 put tho ratos back to what
they wore beforo tho opposition between tho two
Lnes had forced tho pl1ccH down to the present
uarclnunoratiyc rates, An arrangement whereby
tho lines could work Ia harmony; aud In order to
bling this about the railroad companies should
guarantee to the paoifo llail Company s18,GGG
1or Hteaner out Of this port each seventeen
dayB, each ateRmer to take, and tho railroad
companies agreeing to furnish, 800 tons freight
the old contract between tue steamship COM
pany and the Central pacitc 10 be revived. and
tho former to giyo security that this shall be
dono tho Union and Central Pacific Railroad
Companies to mako and control all rites bctween
this city and San Francisco / this contract to bo
for ton yearB." ~
Tho meeting paased resolutions that tho Com
pany was willing to make fair aud equitable ar
rangenents with tho railroads, but TINT tho
above proposition was unsatisfactory, and waa
therefore. docinod. 4 copy Of the resolutions
Nus sent to the Central Pacific Company. Just
what the Pacific Mail people want they decline to
R0Y,
, 1874-11-12

Meeting OF tho state Leg
1fnxter3s VnletltCtUry.

Meeting OF tho state Lcyislnt1ire-Gsovs
unxtor's Vniedtctory.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 11'-Tho General
Assembly met Mt p. m. to-day and received the
message OF Gov. Baxter. Tho Governor con-
graduates tho people on regaintng control Of
their own affairs and FRUITS that tho victory will
DO used wisely and well; TINT no prescription
will DO indulgod In toward any class. Ho refers
with pride to tho now constitution, and urges
many reforms. He says tho State has no idea Of
repudiating any OF her just debts, aud
recommends como provision looking toward
n funding OF tho outstanding indcbtodnoss.
He also recommends revision OF tho common
school syBtem, and other moaauros Of impor-
tanco. Tho Governor BAYS lo retires from the
position Of Governor with tho proud eatisfao
ton that the people are to DO ruled by mon Of
their own choice, md has no doubt tho dis
tinguishod gentleman chosen for Governor will
administer Tho affairs Of tho 6tato to the Hatis-
faction Of all her citizonB.
At itg closo thero waR general applause.
Tho Speaker OF tho House announced tho re-
suit Of the roceut election for State officers.
Gov. Garlnud aud tho other newly selected
officers will bo duly installed in day orf 70.
Measra. Poland and Ward, Of the Cong 1aional
Investigating Committeo. arrived hort to-day,
md oonlmeuco taking testimony tomorrow.
, 1874-11-12
PUBLIC HEALTH.

Papers Ikcnd uMA Discussed before
The National Convention In philn-
tlclphfa.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 11.-At tho session
OF the American Health Association this MORN
Ing. Ezra III. Hunt, II. D., President Of tho Bar-
itasy Commission OF New Joraoy, presented
paper upon u Building Ground In Itn Relation to
Hoalth and D'seaso." Aftor discussion, tllo
papos was referred u the Publication Committee.
DR.. L. Q. Busoy. Of Washington, presented d
ion. and ssloof frosh vegotabios Ind fruta, aud
their oonpotens inspection, and freo markets for
prodncers. which was rcforrod to the Publication
Comuittco.
The conference on hospital construction aud
nannge1nent was held. Drs. Kirlibfido, Ray,
aud Ashliuret. Of thiH city, opposed briefly tho
idcaa heretofore Expressed in tho papers read,
that choap temporary buildings woro botter tlnn
tho largo general municipal hospitals now In
vogue.
Or. Billings, Q. 8 A.. also discussed tho sub
jecs. enlarginE upon tho views given in his pa
per published to-day.
Dr. Woodworth, Of Washington, road MI ab-
atract on tho subject feon his last annual report
| on hospitals and hospital construction.
| Then followed tho roading Of a paper on tha
| Subject OF treatment Of yaHea from renHoring-
turks and tho disposal Of tank of}al, BY Beni. O.
Miller Il. D.. Sanitary Superintendent Of CHI
caEo. This f'apor vas accompanied by diagrams,
l
methods now in uae in Chicago 1or troatinH aud
utilizing tank ghscB mud ofraI.
Tho report On tho yellow fevor IN Dry Tor
tugag, by Dr.. Harvey Z. Brown. U. 4. A.. wat
| rend by tho Secretary,
III tao evening Con. T. L. Yie1o, civil euei-
noor, delivered m address Oil tho.priuciplca and
| practice IN drainage mud sewerage in con.
nootion with water supplies. Tho Bpoako,
insisted that any plan Of Howornge. 10 bd
effective, must bo not only comprehensive
| in dpRtrn but must be basel on tho Growth Of
| population. Tho principal points to bo consitl,
orod, he said. aro: Fitat, oriGiual eonaguratiou
Of ground aud natural valleys Of drainage Sec.
ond, artificial ohailgoB OF tho natural sur.
fuco b. the grading Of htroets' and ave-
MUGS. Third, tho ran-fall during tho yoar upon
tho area 10 bo severed. Fourth, the water sup
ply, or amount Of wator to 10 distributed To iii.
habitanta daily from reuoryoirs and water-workH
| Prof. Edward Ortun, Preadont Of tho Ohio
Agricultural Society," followed in n discourse
| upon tho rotations between geology and saultar,
| science.
| Adjourned.
, 1874-11-12
GARNER AND BLOSSOM.

Tho ncxt game, ,pns iii character, tho diroct op-
posite Of tho ono above mentioned, md, all
things considered. will rank among tho most
brilliant games Of tho tourney. Albert CARRIER
and George +. Blossom wore the players. Gar
nior played remarkably well. and . look at the
scoro would sooua to Indicate TINT Sloason's do
foat was most ignominlous ono. but this is not
80, Tho shots lott him by GARNER
were "Bafo md hnrd, and tho
ol1ampions work was much botter than usual.
In the faco OF Ill this Lowoyer. S'oason made q
lot Of exceedingly difficult aud hazardous ahota
with such celebrity and skill 81 brought for him
continued applauso. Garnior won in sixteen inn
fifty mtuutes Harnior's average, l8 2-lG Slos-
sons average, s Lis. Carriers best runs woro
7G G6, 60, 90. 81, II; slosson's, 10. Z, 8, 8, 4.
Tho following Ia
, 1874-11-12
IIallinQR.

Never has larger audience Witnessed bill
lard match in New York than that Which gath-
cred III Tammany Hall in tho cvcniug. Every
seat WIS tnken.
v10NAux AND JosEru DION
played tho first ealne. While the average MAS
worry poor, the gano. 10 tho ordinary observer,
was tho mont attractive that has been played Ut
the tourney. Doth players Ind singular1y bad luck
in leaves, and 80 tho runs wero small. but
tho number Of brilliant shots, long follows to
cushion, with English draws, masses, around tho
10 thirty-four iuniigs ty &C points, ivading from
tho tirat. Vignaux's average was 8M; Dion's,
1883. Vignaux'a best 1ans were 35, 39, a. IL,
IL. Dion's, 2B. 90, n, ~, 90.
TheTolloWing ia
, 1874-11-12

TILE QUINCY 1T. TAuL.
Special Dispatch 10 Tbs Chicago Tribune.
QUINCY ILL.,, Nov. 11.-Tho Directors OF tho
Quincy L st. Paul Railroad mot at LAGRANGE to-
day, for the purpose Of confirming contract
entered into several weeks ago, including tho
new company md company owning the right
OF uay and tho grade from tho Iowa line to Albin,
In. An arrangement will alao be made for the
early commencement Of work on the line. The
survey ,e now being mado from La0range to-
ward tho Iowa line. The road from tho Iowa
limo to Abba is ready for the iron, aud but
little grading will be required from LaGrango to
the State limo.
An EVACUATION.
Information WAS received bore yesterday that
Ill order had been issued by the General Man
et.at Of tho Toledo, Peoria d WarBaw HairoAd
70 cvacuAte the Burlington Branch from La
liz baPo T. t1 nn T. ntS In
Tho only reason assigned for this procipitato &C.
ton 10 that It ill1 not pny tho ROAD to run into
Burlington. It Ia learned. borrower. that the
pottton between La Harpo and burlington naid
Peoria. There aro good reasons for believing
ahat NJ attachment waa about to bo clapped OIL
to tho Iowa end Of the road. and until
matters hro Strengthened up tho officials do not
doairo to hnvo any rolling stock In burlington
TINT would DO limbo to attachment Nor do they
dosire to haVe asly agenta tloro upon whom any
loyal process might DO served Certain it is.
TINT something besldoB tho moro reason TINT it
dsd not pay II ut tho bottom Of this sudden
action. Iuore arc runorH to tho effect that the
road has beon divided, and that tho Illinols Cen
tral Til ruu that portion from Peoria to tho
stute nno, M Az that the Rockford, Rock Island d
~. Louis will run tho west cid from Peoria to
Warsaw. This movement will uoccesiteto tho
shipment Of all freight East via Chicago which
will give tho IIlinoia Central eamnleto
monopoly OF this business. There il not
tho least doubt that the whole matter
was arranged in tho interest OF tho Illinois
Contral Tho President OF this road il thu
principal stocGholder, and tho General Manacor
tho Receiver of tho Toledo, Peoria l. Warsaw,
THE BALTIMORE olI1o
Tho baltimore, pttsburg Chicago Railroad,
Baltimore i Ohio, will be completed between
Centroson, on Lake Erie Division, aud Chicago.
Nov. H. 1874, aud will bo operated al tho Chicano
Division Of tho baltimore i OAo Railroad in
connection with It's Ohio DvlBionH, The roatl
will ho formally opened On that day By q grand
excursion over tho line.
Mr. W. Q. Quincy has been appointed General
Manager Of the division, With hcadquartess At
Columbus, o,
a NEW THROUGH LINE.
Arrangements have been perfected BY Alr.
kakee iiues to run at ouco throueh-oars to oil
points aouih, saving tho trouble Of tranBhEp.
mont. Tho Company haB Hoyonty cars now
ready, aud expects to naya 800 In q short tina.
MANAagA or THE 1LLlNoIa AND ST, LOUIS Dn1p0E.
hIr, John Newell. formerly prosidont OF tho
Illinois Central Railroad. has been appointed
Manager of tho illinois and st. Louis Dlid9e,
md It Il, understood that ho haa already perfect.
I'd arrangements with the various llnss on tue
, 1874-11-12

postponed til tho 26th Of November. Tho track
Is too. heavy
In tho pools, In running race, Katio ronbo
aclls At $500, Thsd StevbnB at $170, Joe Daniels
as S05, md tho fold Mt 8105.
JOCKEYS LAWSUIT.
BALTIMORE Nd, NOV. 11.-liugh aatfney, tho
ntoeplo.o'1nBo rider, who waa recontly ruled Of
tho Jerome Park Courss has begun D suit against
Josoph Donohuo, to recover. e3.600 for wnges
sind Her7icoB, nnd Donoluc'n 3 l,oraes at tho Pana-
lteQ Course haya boon attached.
, 1874-11-12
REr,KFEpERs OF NORTH AMERICA.

Bpfcfal p8pQEd6 70 1Ht EhltaHo IWbnhf.
P1rrsnuno, Pa. Nov. IL -Iho Doo-Keopora'
Association Of North America met - fourth
annual segsion III tls city to-day. President
lioaglana, OF Morcer, Pa, made tho welcoming
address to tho delegates, Of which largo au,n-
Der ase present, representing ,nearsy al! tho
states and Canada. Three sessions arc to be
held daily, continuing th,oe days.
, 1874-11-12

MAURICE DAILY AND oYNLLE DION
then p1ayed. Tho first part Of tho ga,ne was
very dull, both missing very easy shota. Finally,
however, DAILY picked up, displayed bis woll-
known akill ut purslng, aud ran LOB,
which 1nadc the game 199 to 85 III
Daly's favor. Thia plnyer bent In a innings by
55 poirtH Daly's average G-42; and Dionts
tx. Day'a best runs wore 103. 43, IS, "a, aud
IL. Dion's, g. 48, 80, 20, aud II.
The following is
, 1874-11-12
SPORTING MATTERS.
Yesterdays Games In the National
Billiard Tournament.
Rudolphe, GARNER, Vignaux, and
DAILY the Winners.
The Turf.


THE NATIONAL TounNAMENT.
Special dispatch to Tbs CHICAGO Trtbune.
NEW Yona, Nov. 11.--A. T. Itudolpho aud
z. P. Daniels played tho first gamo this
afternoon at Tammany Hall. tho scvonth
day OF tho National Billiard Tourna-
mont. Tho game was certainly the moat
tedious ono that Il hos been tho misfortune
of tho judges to sit through, md dcservca no
comment beyond thls. nudolpho won In thirty
nina innings, by 70 points. Time, ono hour and
forty-nyo minutes. Hudolphea average TX; ;
Danie,s, Q. ,hudolphe's best runs wero 81, %.
80, 40. 1s, Daniels. o. 81. 21. IL. Il. Tho fol-
lowing Is