davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-12
What Bismarck is Diving at in Ger.
many.
From the 81. Louis Republican,

what bismarck Is Driving at In Ger.
many.
From the 81. Louis Republican,
1t cannot have escaped the observation
oil the thoughtful that the prevailing
policy Of the German empire presents a
singular anomaly. Werefer to the effort
hitherto apparently successful, which Bis,
marck has made 10 combine the principle
OF absoluism in government with the
doctrine Of matGrisllsm in religion. In
this application Of the term materialism
we do not employ the word In its strict
sense, but rather Us convenient means
oil expressing tho opposite OF Christianity
at large. II is true that the German
Premier has not yet declared war upon
Christianity as whole through his poiicy
oil state, but no has precipitated a politI.
cal issue with that very important factor
o. y which centres in the Vatican, while
no has, in an unofficial manner, promul-
gated views oil his own which leave no
doubt as to his ultimate purpose of ph-
cling the German Empire in an attitude Of
antagonism 10 the entire Church Of Christ.
We may observe at the outset that the
Prussian State, from the beginning OF
Frederick the Greats intimacy with Vol.
taire down to thoprescnt time, has always
presented TO greater or lees degree the
anomaly alluded TO in the first sentence
Of this article. But the anti-religious
tendency was never 30 marked, nor has
me divergence Of the State from the
Church ever been SO pronounced as 1t is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-12

BEAUTIFUL WoNEN.-The hair is the Crown
ing glory OF woman. There are few moderate
defects which cannot DO rcmedIed by the proper
disposition OF tho trcssGs. But when the hair
begins to fall out, or turn gray, In young people,
or with those In the prime o! life, there Is causo
for real regret. When this lie tho case, Halls
Vegetable SicI!iGR Hair RneiVer will be found
to be a first.class remedy, far superior, as q
sound medical medium, to anything else before
the public. ltactually restores gray hair to It's
original color, and in the great majority OF cases
causes It 10 grow again when Il Is becoming thin.
1t Is not like many popular preparations, a mere
wa.h, but scientific discovery, Endorsed and
used by physicians Of character. Address r. P.
Hall & Co, Nashua, N. H.-FomEy's Weekly
Press, Ftb. /, 1865. dAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-12
STATE BoNDg-Dull and fealureIcse
RAILROAD BoNDs-Firm and in goo
buying demand.

RAILROAD B0NDs--Firm and In good
buying demand.
SToCKs-Very quiet. During the early
part Of the day. fluctuations ranged t 10 !
per cent. The sales at 19 o'clock reached
only $4,000 shares, more than two-thirds
Of which were distributed between Lake
Shore, Western Union, Northwestern, Pa
ciflc Mail and Erie. There was less spec.
ulation in Pacific Mail than for some time
past, and there is disposition on the part
Of those who have been operating in this
stock to wait the result Of Congressional
investigation. The market continued dull
during the day until towards the close
when there was falling off all around
with considerable activity, prices de-
clining t to ] per cent from the highest
point OF the day. The total transactions
amounted to 1872 900 shares, Of which Is,
900 were Pacific Mail, $4,000 Western
Union, Is, 900 Northwestern, $4,000 Erie
10000 Lake Shore, 1000 Wabash and
| q mn Union Pacific
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-12
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH
New York Money and Stocks.

NEW YORK, December 1l.-MoNEY-
In fair demand at 3a4 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper GA71, with some choice
names going at 81 per cent. Dry goods
imports for the week $93l,OOO
STERLING EXCHANGE Very strong
at $4.S5ta4 00i.
GoLD-Moderately active and advanced
from l1ls to 1llt, but closed at I'LL.
Carrying rates lag per cent. Borrowings
flat. Specie engagements for tomorrow
one million and hall. Custom receipts
$4,000. Clearings $4G,0OO,OOO. Treas.
ury disbursements $4,000.
GovRRNMENTS-Firm at the opening
but dull in the evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-12
Toledo.

TOLEDO, December 11.-Flour-steady
and in moderate demand. Wheat-Dull
and weak; No. . red 81 07s; amber
Michigan 81 %; seller January 81 1Oi;
seller February 81 1877 Corn-Dull and
unsettled; high mixed tic; old TIC; low
mixed 7Oic; old 75c; yellow rec. Oats
Dull but unchanged. Clover Seed
III G0a5 n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-12
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, December II. Flour -
Quiet, steady and unchanged. Wheat
Quiet and firm; No. 3 red 81 49, Corn
Good demand; mixed western S0aSjc.
Oats-Quiet and firm; white western Goa
CSC; mixed O4c. Rye-Dull and uncAang.
cd. Hay-UnChsnged. PROFESSIONALISM.
settled. POrk-$21 90. Bacon-Firm;
shoulders 10ta10ic; clear rib 13al3tc.
Hams-Sugar cured 14s15c. Lsrd-14a
lac. Butter and Pctroleum-Un Unchanged.
Coitee-Firmer; fair 10 prime Rio ina
l0tc. WhiskY-Unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-12

NEW YORK, December 11.-There wa!
q quiet but steady movement in domes-
tics cotton and wooden goods, and prints
are fairly active. Cotton flannel and sat
teens in improved request: Wamsuttu
shirtiugs reduced to 1Gc by agents, and
Tuscarora 10 l5c. Wooden goods in lair
demand. Foreign goods-Dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-12
1000 Union Pacific.


PITTSBURGH, December l1.-Pig iron
very dull; No. l foundry $2S 90; muck
bar $40 0Oa42 90. Wheat-Firm and
prices unchanged. Corn-Unchanged.
Petroleum-Crude quiet at s0aS2 &c; re-
fined 11ic Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-12
BufalO, N. Y, Sept. 2OM, 1874.

In riding on "rail," always take a seat
Just In front Of a fat old gentleman. In
case Of collision no breaks tho hurt
wonderfully.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-12
DATTENT FLOUR

we We have q consignment OF Choice P,m,,,
ElonI, claimed 10 DO tho Hnest mSaS M AMY niy
10 requested TO giVc ii q trial. "u" Fno uade
te@' List, DAVENPORT a PARKa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-12

DiphtheriaiS both constitutional and loca
disease, and therefore requires both cOnItitu.
Ilonal and local remedy. The DTrHTHERIA
CURE NILS both OF these indications. The patient
| swallows tho medicine, and by 30 doing II comes
IN contactw tho diphtherltIc oxidation OF the
throat, asttinges and looscns the ramc, so that
the patient can c1pectorAtc It. The medicine
also gets upon the parts thus left bare heals the
same, and prevents further growth OF the coating.
The medicine then entCis tho stomach and the
blood, destroys the diphtheritic poison there,
and In day or two tho patient Is cured OF dis.
ease that might hayO proved fatal in q weeks
| time. Every family should keep bottle OF the
| DtphthtrtI Cure, that they may thus prevent
sickness, suffering and death. and in many cases
heavy doctors bill, Every one Is liable at
any time. TO DO Assailed by this fell destrO yer,
Diphthtri1, disease that mas hRiicd tho skin OF
lands.
DIR. j. BROOKS. after most thorough and
exhaustive reteAIch, has produced remedy
which challenges the admiration and confidence
| OF every petsOn that has used It, After ten years
oil the most Iuccetstnl treatment OF diseases oil
the throat he h9s confidence In the efficacy OF
his celebrated Diphth rLG Cure, 10 cure all cases
that may bs tiled. Directions on every bottle,
Price 50 cents, and 81 per bottle, according to
size. All communications should be Addressed
DR.. j. BROOKS & CO.,
novlSdAw Care OF this OIIro
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-12


The dog II was that died.
Signed JOHN 9. REILLY,
MRs. Il. ]. KING,
IRA DAVENPORT,
Mrs. CARRIE HAZEN,
Mrs. DR.. SWAIN,
CAPT. w, D. DOUGLASS,
JOHN SMITH,
HRNRY CANDRY,
Mrs. SARAH LINCOLN,
JAS. RowLEY,
MIR. PLUMBLY,
Mr.. - BUTTERs,
GRO. MoNTIGUE,
john SRALBACH,
ALRX. SRLL.
Bros. JOHN and PETER HARDIcoURI
Msgicians.
Buffalo, NJ Y.,sepL 2OM, 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-10-23
NEW YORK CITY.

The naturalization mill stops operations to-
morrow.
To-day and tomorrow viii finish the registration
business. Any voter falling to register viii be dis
qualified. i -#
Trial BY Jury" Is the title OF the lecture to be
delivered tonight before the Lineral Club by Mr.
William w. Faulke.
Some ten persons were relieved OF their watches
last night In Division strees while looking at .
t0rchhght procession.
The anniversary exercises OF the Helping Hand
win be held to-day at 3 r. M. Addresses VIII pe
delivered by prominent clergymen ana laymen.
The children Of the Union Home and School for
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans, with those Of the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum, viii visit the American
Institute Fair this afternoon. The band belonging
TO the Union Home and School, and which fur
cursions during the past summer. Will remain TO
perform during the evening, alternating With the
regular band.
The annual meeting OF the above society took
place last evening, at the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons, corner Of Twenty third street and
Fourth avenue After Q brief busine SO meeting.
az which Mr.. CLARK Bell presided, Dr.. Ogden Do
remus was introduced, and delivered most In
teresting lecture on 'The Duties OF the Medical
in Cases Of Poisoning" The rsminiscenOes Of the
eminent Professor In regard to the crimes which
nar and eed from tns
merous critical audience much applause.
An adjourned meeting Of graduates and stu.
dents OF the College Of the city of New York was
held at the College last evening. Mr.. r. J. DePey.
ster IN the chair. for the purpose OF organizing q
boat club to enter the College Regatta next year
An organization was formed, under the Eame o.
the Boating Association OF the College OF the City
OF New York. Tne following officers were elected =
President, r. J. DePeysrer Vice President Col.
onel A. p. Ketchum; Treasurer Henry Thorne
Assistant Treasurer. J. V. Olc0tt: Secretaries,
tees Messrs. Tremaine, Jelline wheeler, Canm.
WoodrufY and BabcGcR. An executive committee
and training committee were also elected, ana q
constitution was adopted. o
The New York herald., 1874-10-23
WESTCHESTER.

free evening school has been opened at Sing
Sing BY the taxpayers Of that village.
Another lighthouse IL about being erected at .
place In Long Island Sound known as the Stepping
Stones, OF New Rochelle, the government having
already commenced laying the foundation.
Az the time approaches when the Compulsory
Education law viii 20 into enect some Of the TAO
tory owners at Yonkers and other places, are al-
ready preparing to adapt themselves 70 the new
situation BY wedding children OF tender years ous
OF their establishments. n t8 e
The republican electors Of the Second Assembly
district will hold convention at White Plains to-
morrow for the purpose OF selecting an other can
dldate for member OF Assembly, IN the place Of
ID. Ogden Bradley, who has declined the nomtna-
tion conferred on ham few days ago.
The proposition to employ night force Of 'lnde
pendent police" at Mount Vernon is being favor
ably regarded BY the citizens. Half the amount OF
subscriptions necessary for the purpose have
already been secured and the remainder are conf
IDENTITY expected within the next few days.
John Dorsey, . quarryman at Tuckahoe, having
surprised two men who were In the act OF at
tempting to force an entrance into the liquor
saloon OF Robert Belew at that place night or
two since, was attacked BY the marauders, who
beat him brutally ana then robbed him OF $l2
Dorsey recognized his assailants as being James
Kirwan and John Higgins, for whose arrest war
rants have been issued BY Justice Edmonds, OF
Mount vernon.
The New York herald., 1874-10-23
PROBABLE MURDER IN JERSEY.

Mr.. Jacob Schultz, an old ana respected citizeif
of Hoboken, is now lying in dangerous condition
as hts residence, No. 100 First street, from the
effects OF o stab wound received at the hands OF
one Fritz Schuber on Wednesday evening. A
band Of men known as the Stove Pipe Guards
went on an excursion to Floral PARK, Union HiI,
on that day. and toward evening the assemblage
became very boisterous. A discussion arose be-
tween Mr.. Schultz and schuber, when lew angry
provocatlon scnuOer. 4 is alleged. drew
thrust It with tremendous force into the
aged mans left side, the point Of the
weapon penetrating his bowels. The murderous
assailant, It Is charged. again drew his weapon
and made another violent plunge herewith, when
ex-Ofncer Dewy. Of the .Aoboken police force.
wrested the knife rom him ana took him into GUS
tody The assallant was theu taken TO the Third
precinct police station, and lodged IN cell
to await the result OF Schutz's injuries. The
latter was carried bleeding TO his home where he
was attended BY several physictans. Yesterday
hts condition grew more precarious and Coroner
Parsl0w visited him TO take his ante-mortem depo-
slti0n. The hard lot OF Schultz is much lamented,
he being over sixty years OF age and iavoraby
known throughout the district The prisoner IL
twenty years OF age. and halls from Union Hill.
The New York herald., 1874-10-23
TROTTING AT PATTERSON.

Second Day OF tho Inaugural Meeting
Of the Gcntlemen's Driving Park As
socfation-Phn O'Neil, Jr., and Bella
the Winners-Expulsion or james b.
Dean and the Nay Stallion ssDean's
Hamblotonfan." 4B rfHm
the second day Of the first fall trotting meeting
Of the 0entemen's Driving Park Association,
Paterson, N. j., was very successful, both In the
attendance and In the character Of the sport pre-
sented. There were In the neighborhood OF 1000
persons on tho grounds, one half Of whom were
ladies that came in family groups, accompanied
by suitable male escorts Promptly at the hour
announced the horses were called TO the track,
and mo time was cut to waste' In sending them
on. tH9 N
the opening event was purse OF $500, for
horses that never beat 2:4o mile heats. best three
in fvc, in harness $3.50 to tho nrst, 4i75 to the
second, 500 TO the third and $7s 10 the fourth
horse. or nine that were entered, six came for
the word; these being George Wright's black gel
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

1s ssedsS sdss e saS :as 'Ges sdo:
mon dscsncy should nave mad made tho US yoSns man man
challenge himself on account OF his relation 70
a 9Sof Mr. Dsvos rsPsd q. seen
lar method cf doing what they could not 10 10
gsIly. and with as much warmth replied TO some
she deiendanu would consent 70 allow M Cooke
me Sounss! ss,ssa ,Hs 0sssi
'1eSs snepe we're ere NO Ss'sS oSise.ioO Ss would % BE-
an opinion Peter KIM Eimmcols felt kindly toward two
and would want strong evidence 70 convict He
Q prejudice 70 dlsqualily him. WI liam II. Baker
tc0lored) was accepted and sworn a. No. IL
consisutng the rry Q. seven sn,5s sna iss "
i've minutes past one, was Immediately empan-
elled and instructed BY Judge Humphreys, and
recess was then taken; ZEN, ,vc,,.
the Court assembled at two O'Clock. General
Hinkle called the atte ntson OF the Court 70 tne M
fact that w. G. Ballard, an important witness f0r
Whitley, was confined IN jail at Buffalo. n. T., aud
ne desired that some arranaement be made
whereby his attendance could be secured.
MI. HilI replied that Ballard was In the custody
OF United States officers, ana his attendance could
Mr. Dayidge suacested that the witnesses be ex-
ciuded from the court room nll they were called
upon to testify.
Mr.. hlss0lo 0alO tne government WoulO uOb w
ject TO this course but stated that one or TWO or
the government Witnesses would probably act IN
the capacity 0f prosecutors, especially Mr. Alex
ander, and be might desire their attendance near
HIM In the room.
The Court directed the rule to be enforced.
The witnesses for the prosecution were then
called mp, and after being instructed as 70 their
presence and conduct we're about being sworn
BY the Clerk, when Judge Humphreys directed HIM
to pause, and the Judge, IN very solemn and
emphatlc manner. administered the oath himself
the witnesses Tor tho prosecution are Columbus
Alexander, Joshua Parker VIM N. Evans, g. A.
TAYLOR A. J; Cnipman, Thomas shasler, John Z.
Burr, WV. Domain, Jonn Davidson, w. q. Bullard,
Gustave Zirruth and Michael Hayes.
the witnesses for the defence are Isaac Stein
bern and Louis Deiomer, ana others Will appear to-
morrow. h At
Mr.. Riddle then opened the case for the prosecu-
tion, addressing the Jury at some length, recount
ing the circumstance OF the burglary and setting
forth what the prosecution expected TO prove. He
asked, "Can we nave conspiracy, and u 30, how
can we prove II ?"
At fifteen minutes past three p M. he was inter-
rupted by the Judge lor an adjournment, and after
repeating his former instructions to the jury, the
Judge ordered the Court adjourned till eleven
O'Clock tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1874-10-23
RACING AT WELDON, n. q

WELDON, Oct n 1874
The third day Of the Weldon IN. o. Fair was
present.
The nrst race rrotting) was won By STRAIT
sons Susie Kurtz In 2:Sa the best time ever made
In this State by tour seconds. In the second race
Herndon's Henry Clay won. The third race was
won by James Grants Bill In $780, In the running
race Dozier Hope went half mile In SO seconds.
This is one Of the most successful fairs ever held
In this State. Colonel Goodwin, Of Portsmouth,
Va, delivered the annual address.
The New York herald., 1874-10-23
LONG ISLAND.

At present there are confined in the County Jail
OF Queens county, at North Hampstead thirty
seven persons Tor the following named oYences:-
Assault and battery 10; larceny, Is; murder, 1 /;
burglary, !; drunk and disOrderiy, 10; ialse pre-
tences, /; malicious mischief, l.
The Jones murder, which is no doubt, still fresh
in the public mind, IL likely yet TO be matter OF
first class Importance. 1t Is Understood that some
important arrests have recently been made. and
1t is probable that the mystery Of tue murder or
Samuel J. Jones will soon be unravelled.
The New York herald., 1874-10-23


Ftyst Hed&-Tanner Boy was first choice, Tom
Keeier the second, and then the aeld the prices
being nearly equal on each. Tom Keeler took the
Franz Ferguson fourth, Lydia Pictou att6. the two
last named on Q break. Tanner Boy broke mp ON
the upper turn, and Tom Keeier went to the
quarter pole nve lengths ahead OF him In 81 Sec
onds Royal George third, Frank Ferguson fourth,
LYDIA Pictou nfth. Tanner Boy tr0tted rapidly
down the Osc.sssstcn and 70, Tom ,I KeesT breaking
Lydia Pictou fourth Frank Ferguson aith Tom
Keesr parted ana ccmpnny n M wltn anner Boy on the
BY two lenghts IN II, Tanner Boy second Royal
George third, Frank Ferguson fourth, LydIa Pic
Ssoond Hens-rom Keeler the favorise against
the field. Tanner Boy had trlfle the best OF the
send-of, Tom Keeler second, Royal George third,
break. Tom Keeler led two lengths and a half at
she quarter pole In S6k seconds, Tanner Boy Sec
ond, Royal George third, Ferguson fourth, Lydia
half at the han-miie pole, the others a. before
given. nme IA Tom Keeler kept the lead to
the end, winning the heat by two short lengths
OF Tanner Boy, Frank Ferguson fourth, Lydia
Ptctou distanced. f n 1'9TI
Tnard HsaI-No betting on the result. Royal
Tanner Boy third, Frank Ferguson fourth AZ
the quarter POLE which was passed In 80 seconds,
Keeer led Ave lvs lengths; % Tanner na Boy second two
hall mile pole, but he led two lengths past that
ose sy ReesT
lead to the end but ne was closely pressed at the
finish by Frank Ferguson, Tanner Boy third, Royal
Boy won second money, Royal George third, Frank
Ferguson the fourth premium. The following is q
SUMMARY. lnW3
never beaten 2:27; $3.50 to the frst ss75 to the
second, S225 to the third and $3.50 to the fourth
horse mile heats, best three in I'VE, in harness.
1TA ADnUn
The New York herald., 1874-10-23
A CORRECTION.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-- 1904 oa3 94.!t
Allow me 70 correct an error which has crept
into your paper with reference to the loss OF the
steamer Amanda Winants. You state that Cap
q WtdOWer whereas his wife lives at No. Ridge
street. New YORK. NARY AGNES QUINN.
The New York herald., 1874-10-23
Yachting Notes.

The following passed Whitestone Yesterday
Yacht vindex, NY.Y.C, Mr.. r. Center, nom Port
JEFFERSON Tor new Tork.
Yacht Ibis, MY.Y.o., Mr.. John ". Brown, IT,.
from New York, cruising East. Dtyt eH Ha
Yacht Atalanta, NY.Y.O, Mr.. william Astor,
nom New York for Pelham Bridge, to lay mp.
The New York herald., 1874-10-23
YACHTING.

Scrub Race Of tho Manhattan Yacht
Club ON the Harlem-The Orkole and
Skipjack tho Winners.
Yesterday afternoon . large number OF the
members OF the Manhattan Yacht CLUB and their
friends assembled at their club house, at the foot
OF Eighty-ntnth street, East River, to witness q
scrub race and enjoy clambake and chowder.
The course selected for the race was from stake
boat or the club house to and around Q stakeboat
anchored one mile up the Harlem River, i've
times over the course, which made the distance to
to be run ten miles Two pieces OF plate were
onered--one for first class boats over twenty feet
in length, to be rugged jlb and mainsail, the
other ,or second CLASS ooats, 70 pe casrigged
could be witnessed from beginning to END. Owing
to the late hour at which the start was erected
and the lack OF wind the distance was changed
from ten miles to six. There were no time allow
ancaa given. The entries were as folloMs.-
The New York herald., 1874-10-23
sOwner and horse expelled.

SANE DAY-SECOND RACK-Purse Of 5000 for
horses that beat 2:20 mile heats, best three
In nve, IN harness; $3.50 to the first: $3.50 to the
second, $125 t0 the third and SIS to the fourth
horse.
STARTERS.
Eph Simmons b. m. Bella. (John
SpiauJ j j j
Hill h Mills 8. r.. George b. Daniels.
fMCKaa and mckermanl ........--. q
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

nore's en-. T. Ausune. years, BY Australian,
dam Kate Hayes, Las lbs. 80. ...................
Time. o:6k
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

10 the amount OF 500; dash Of two and half
William jennings b. Q. Ballankeel, years old,
BY Asteroid, dam Scnottiscne 30 lbs:
lawrence L0rlllard's b. b. Shylock, years
William CottrlIi's b. Bannarette,S years old, by
Lexington, dam Banner, 80 lbs. .............:. 3
D. McDaniel's oh. b Harry Bassett, years old,
by Lexington, dam Canary Bird, ia lbs...... Z
Austrsiian, dam Alabama, "a lbs. ......-...... s
years old, by Revolver, dam Matte, 100 lbs. o
J. w. weldon's b. 9. Kadi, years old, BY Lex !.
ington, dam Katont los lbs. .......-.......... Z
sAME DAY-THIRD RAcE-Compensatto purse
$500 mile heats; winners OF one race during meet
sod M
during the meeting, allowed los twice. allowed
thomas Puryear,s b. c. Grtnstead, 8 years
old, By Glroy, out Of sister to Ruric, 90 lbs.
Jos Donanue's cn. C. Botany Bay, years old, =
Australian: dan .H Bonnett 70 IDS: 81;
Asterold, dam Canary Bird 81 Lbs. .......... 3
William Cottrllps ch. c. Planter, years Odd.
D. J. Bannstynes ca. b. ssociwood, years. 'a
by Asterold, dam Alabama, ia lbs: ......:s 8
o oy = Aassn sm snG1
!. = SSsmseriin;is b. .. Survivor, years. 5;
Vandal, dam by Lexington 1l3 lbs. ..-...... 4 dis
Time, l:45k-1:45k.
SAM DAY-RoUBTH RACE-Match OF 500 side,
Captain Moores b. g. o'Neiil, years old, By
Lightning dam Zingara.. ............. 1
D. Dssmond's =. G Molhe Darling, years old.
Time. f:1eui.'''''''....-'-.' :1eu
SAM DAY-FrprH kAcSnsteeplecnase post
stakes Of sso each bali forfeit about two and
3iGS g s.s second s,;ne.d snd ssc e a: saiId
Trouble, Ayears, ~ INVERSION. dam By Mickey !.
Ls1s:acs ss ~ ana ND q. Iolaid entered Willie a
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

W. s. Tbom's br. &. Phil O'Nen Jr....o 3lll
George Wrtght's blk. 6. George Ray
formerly Dtck) northumberland. 9 IS
Pompey) ........................ oAsss
John 6pan's b. g. ChestOn. .......... 3
e. Carpenter's blk. m. Lady Rafferty,. 8 4 1
James B. Deans b. 9. Deans HANDLE.
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

The Judges awarded the race to the OriOIe, Bh6
having beaten the Carrie 35m and 40s.
SECOND RACE
The order and time OF the second class boats