davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
WEsTON'S WALK.

On Wednesday night Weston retired to his room
at few minutes before twelve O'Clock, having
accomplished 22o miles out OF the 5Oo HIS inten-
tion had been up to this time to walk on to SIX
O'Clock yesterday morning, but owing to his be-
coming entirely overcome by sleepy 1t It was
found to be necessity to take him TO his room
and put him to bed. He was also suffering in
tensey from the overneating OF the soles OF the
feet. He slept soundly and well until two
O'Clock yesterday morning, when he was
awakened and dressed for the track, toe
ing the line at 3h. ON. It became at once
apparent that something was wrong with his
feet different to what had been the case the day
seemed to move his limbs with dimculty. The
nrst mile OF the day and the 230th OF the Journey
occupied ISM 2os., the second 40m. los tue
hour then being An. I'm. 30s. rest was
here nccessitated which consumed over an hour
and quarter, during which MIA feet were bathed
aud examined ana found 70 be badly Bills,
tered, one OF the toes on the LETT loot 80
much 50 as to cause excrucaung agony. This
was opened and appeared to cause some relief
new start was made and three more miles secured,
&C. Sa Ss xoud H. ssvs g BE-
taken 70 ma room and put to bed II any relief was
to ee 70 n on sns m
was retired from the track and carried to HIS
chamber. Every care and attention were given
Sne ns could not Ss The foot
tendant physician some relief vas ob-
He also obtained a sound sleep. II was thought
possible 70 place him on the track at two r n,
but this could not be done when nat hour arrived.
He was therefore, let lie until nearly seven O'Clock
when he was dressed and brought on to the track.
His foot by this time had become very uch bet
ter, but when he resumed his walk he appeared
still extremely lame. lie persevered, however,
and managed to secure another six miles to his
score BIZ 9n. Sm. aA. when he was AGAIN obliged te
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
THE GREAT RACKET MATCH,
New York Plays Against Brooklyn for
$1,000 Side.

$1,000 Side.
The nrst OF the games between New York and
Brooklyn at rackets for the championship and
$1,000 side took place yesterday afternoon at
McQuade'S racket and hand ball court No. 4O4
Madison street, In presence OF q large number Of
persc ms, many OF whom were ladies. The match
was between Messrs. James Moore and james
Keating. OF New York, on the one side, and
Mr.. Philip Casey and Alderman Daniel O'Reuly
on the other. The game commenced at three
O'Clock and lasted about one hour and forty min
utes, resulting In o victory for the first named
players. The game was originally to have been
the best four games OF seven, but, owing to The
fact that the day was dark and rainy, it was
agreed to make 1t the best three In i've. The lOl-
lowing Is the actual score:--
First game, Casey and O'Reily scored fifteen
aces to their opponents thirteen. Keatng in tins
game, broke his racket, and to the accident he
attributes his defeat.
second game, Casey and O'Reily scored nfteen
aces TO their opponents ten.
In the third game II was fourteen all, when the
game was set to fve aces, and resulted In a VIC
tory ior Moore and Kearing OF five aces to their
antagOntsts one.
The fourth game was won by Moore and Keat-
Ing by score OF fiteen aces to their opponents
eleven
and keating, their score standing niteen aces
their antagonists ten. Mr.. WilllaN Deyoy was
the scorer and referee Of tne match. The return
match VIII be played In Brooklyn next Wednes-
day, at the racket court OF Mr.. Phil. Casey cor
ner OF Hoyt and Douglass streets. Alter the
racket match was ended q game OF hand ball, for
500 side, between Messrs. Phil. Casey and Ar
| thur McQuade against Alderman James Dune and
/ Thomas Cook took place; Peter McGarey scorer
| and referee. At the end OF the game the record
showed sixteen points scored for McQuade and
| Casey, and twenty-one points for Cook and Dune.
! return match will be played at the same place
on Thursday week.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
METROPOLITAN THROAT HOSPITAL.

At meeting of the Board or Trustees OF the
Metropolitan Throat Hospital, No. II Stuyvesant
street, the Medical superintendent, DR.. Clinton
Wagner, stated that during the nine months end.
ing october l, 1874, 2,a65 patients suffering from
affections OF the throat and nose were treated and
that 200 were then remaining under treatment.
This hospital was Incorporated January 3. 1874.
ana opened ior .ne recepeion o. patienls January
voted to the special treatment OF throat affections,
and the large numpe or persons who nave sought
relief attests It's necessity in our community Ad-
vice and medicines are furnished gratuitously to
the poor. The hospital Is supported entirely by
Treasurer or any OF the following named oflicers:-
President Samuel G.. Courtney; Vice Presi.
dents. J. Marian sims. NJ d.. j. ]. Crane, NJ. ID. /;
Ii. M. Alexander; Secretary J. J. McCook; Treas
urer John N. Bigelow; Medical superintendent,
Clinton WAGNER. M. ID.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
THE BIGLIN-TEN EYCK RACE.
Rough Water Causes a Second Postpone
ment.

Rough Water Causes q Second Postpone
ment.
NYAcK, N. Y, Oct. 8, 1874
The Bigltn-Ten Eyck boat race still hangs fire.
owing to the roughness or the water on this shore
of the Hudson. Any time yesterday or to- day the
event could have been decided on the Tarrytown
side OF the river, and Biglin offered to row there
but Ten Eyck objected and claimed the right OF the
Nyack water called for by the articles. The wind
is still fresh from the eastward, but 1t is to be
hoped that it Will shift to some other quarter dur
ing the night, and give the oarsmen q chance to
display their skill and endurance In swinging the
sculls while at the same time II Will greatly relieve
the referee Ex-C0mmodore Voorhls, who is ge tting
tired OF the matter, is inclined TO vote IL bore.
very small. But few are seen standing on the
street corners and engaging In boat talk the first
days excursion using up the money tie majority
or them saved for the occasion, which necessiLated
an early return for their Gotham ana Peekskill
homes and haunts. About four O'Clock BlgAn
took his shell over the river and had lively
PRACTICE PULL
OF about four miles, portion OF the way being at
very hot pace. He was in excellent condition,
looking particularly fresh In stepping from the
boat. Half an hour after Johns merry spin Ten
EycK and his shell were sent across the river and
James INDUCED in that practice work necessary
on such occasions, pulling about as far as Bglin
Numbers Of the Tarryt0wn people, with nothiB z
better to d0 watched the movements OF beth
naming were amused at their remarks upr,n the
stvles OF the two men. IL Is raining ha,.d this
evening, but despite the storm the race, may be
rowed early In the morning.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
A HOMICIDE AT A WEDDING PARTY.

From the New Orleans Times, Oct. 81
The wedding OF Mr.. Modest Steib and Miss Marie
Reulett took place at vacherie. st. James parish.
last evening. There was q large wedding party.
and everything went or smoothly until about
seven O'Clock In the evening, when two Of the
guests, Doselm Thibodeau and Rupnin Simeon,
became engaged In difnculty, which ended In
Thibodeau being stabbed In the heart and almost
instantly killed BY simeon. rhibodeau was pretty
heavy under the influence OF liquor, when he be-
came quarrelsome, ana after annoying good
many OF those present at the wedding
went for Simeon, who tried to avoid .
diniculty, but was thrown By Tnlbodeau, who fell
on top OF him. Thtbodeau began using his asts on
simeon, who asked for pardon repeatedly, without
his antagonist stopping moment In the beating
which he was innicung. All at once Thlbooeeu:
however, iell back, crying out II am stabbed
pressing his hand on bis lett breast rom Whlcn
the blood flowed rather fast. Nmeon, it seems,
fearing TOR his he, pulled out his pocket knifc anu
stabbed Thibodcau lii the lett breast striking no
heart. Thlbodeau expired almost lnstansy.
! Terror-stricken by this unexpected drama S snoSo
| who witnessed 1t were unable TO detain simeVuI
who, after getting rid OF hisopponenI o. once ned
| to parts nnk knaun and has not since oeen hesru
i
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
THE BRIDGEPORT REGATTA

Race Un0cr D1mcuAt1oS-An EaSt0rly
Wind and . Choppy sea-Two of the
Yachts Capsized-The Winners and
the Prizes.
BRIDGEPORT Conn.,, Oct. 8, 1874.
In consequence OF heavy, stormy weather the
second days contest OF the Bridgeport regatta, set
down for yesterday, was postponed. 1t took place
this afternoon of Seaside Park, the same trl-
angular course as that Of Tuesday. Owing to the
threatening : aspect OF the clouds but few
people witnessed it. BY the results 1t Is evi-
dent the contestants had rough time. The sea
ran high, the wind blew down the Sound, and, to
use Captain Handly's expression 1t was "a good
deal hubby outside" These conditions were un-
derssood before the start was made, but on con-
sutatton 1t was deemed best to proceed with the
race. Boats OF the second and fourth classes en-
class cia T respectively Following are the entries
SECOND CLASS
Tiger. Frank Bradbury Bridgeport q. re-; X
Libble, L. Goodsell, Bridgeport.... .2I.I1
Jennie, -, Greenport. t.....................2e :. 6h
Go softly, Captain Handy. Westport.. =. 1000
Pearl, Edward Sturdevant Bridgeport. .... 1000
Qulckstep. John Brooks, New Haven. ..... 1000
Prindle were the judges. Mr.. Henry Bishop acted
as time keeper. An allowance Of one and hall
inches to the loot was made.
About two O'Clock ?. NJ. dying start was given
the boats, the signal being gun discharged from
Llbbie and Jennie, or the second class, dashed
boldly Into the work, but 1t soon became evident
that they were undergoing severe test. After
struggling distance OF three miles The Jennie
sprung her bOwsprlt and broke her throat hal
liards, and reluctantly put into the harbor OF
Beach Rock. The Tiger and LiDbie finished but
one round each. Time, 4Sm. 33 u.s., and som. 20s.
The prizes were awarded to them.
IN THE FOURTH CLASS
the Go Softly capszed when in the act OF scoring,
and was Withdrawn. the Quickstep reached the
first stakeboat, and, while hauling on the wind
1or turn, capsized. She was t0wed into Bridge
port BY the tug Kate Miller. The Pearl, close
reefed and with q seeming boldness equal TO that
OF her brave sailing master, went once around the
course IN defiance OF the elements, straIning her
timbers, in 6Sm S7s. She noby earned the money,
500. which her owner received.
Taken all in all the regatta mas been pleasing to
those who, by their enterprise naugurated 1t, but
for. 1t is the unanimous opinion among the ex-
perenced ones that contests for this class OF boats
should be made earlier in the season.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09

for the former, and Deforest and Fowler OF Yale.
for the latter. John Belcher was referee Feeling
DISSATISFIED with the result Hartenstein ana F0y
have issued the following
CHALLENGE
New HAVEN Conn. Oct T. 1874
We the unuersigped challenge you 10 row double
Lake Tor the sum OF $25 70 $50 or silk banner and
amateur championship of New Haven Respectfully.
HARTENSTEIN and FOY.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
CRUSHED BY A BAGGAGE OAR

On Wednesday evening John Gogertz, lad ten
years OF age, who lived at No. 21 Spring street,
died in the Park Hospital from the effects OF in
jurtes received on Monday afternoon last by being
accidentally run over in HUDSON street, near the
road Company, His right foot and right arm we're
badly crushed, his arm having been amputated
while In the hospital. Coroner Eicknor was noti-
fed and will hold an inquest over The remains
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.

The trotting races announced to take place at
Prospect Park Fair Grounds yesterday were post
poned until the first lair day. The trotting to take
place tnen Will be the unfinished trot OF wednes-
day, team trot and race between 2:26 horses.
In tine latter there are ten entries and Ii Is
quite probable tnat eight or more will come to the
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
AMERICAN j60aRY CLUB.

The hour for the commencement or the races aE
Jerome PARK during the remainder OF the autumn
meeting viii be two O'CLOCK instead OF one O'Clock
heretofore.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
THE NASHVILLE RACES.
NASHVILLE, Tenn,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. s, 1874
The fourth day OF the fall meeting of the Nash
vile Blood Horse Association drew large attend.
ance.
The first race-two-mlle heats for the assocIa.
tion purse OF $50o-was walk over for Franklin,s
Arizona
SECOND RAcE.-Mle heats. for $3.50 purse. The
The New York herald., 1874-10-09

rest. He at this time expressed his determination
w commune walking until midnight and to make
eighty miles to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
DOUBLE SCULL RACE,
A Challenge from tho Defcs. ted CIR.
Nuxr, n vu>, Nor- . :

A Challenge from tho Dcfcs. ted Crew.
NEW HAVEN, Comp. Oct. 8. 1874
contest Of more than ordinory interest took
place here yesterday afternoon, between Messrs
Hartenstein and Foy and Ke~xan and Mallory. 1t
was witnessed oy large nv-mber Of people. The
course was three miles doSn the harbor, with
turn around the buoy The contest was very
close down to the tuos; but in making tue turn
the Hartenstein-X Coy toat lost an oar, and before
It conld be recovered the other boat had drawn
ahead. This fnishxp practically settled the race,
which was Lnally concluded In
THE FOLLOWING TTME:-
The New York herald., 1874-10-09

,,oo,, ,o,., ,.oi, Lilly, I:4o3a-I:f1H.
POOLS solu previous to the first heat :-Granger,
$lo5; field, 800; Jack OF Trumps S75; Summer
Rose, $40; Red Jackson, $40. Alter the first heat
The Nurse brought $3.50 to the fields 5000.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
LACROSSE.

MONTREAL, Oct. 8, 1874
At lacrosse match to-day, the Shamrocks beat
the Montreals three straight games.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09

THU, I.4I54-I.45. "
The pools sold on this race at the following
rate Astral $7e; Fair Play, s37; Noll, $S4; J0n-
annie, S28, and Kiiburne SIS.
Third Rdce-A handicap Tree for all; mile heats:
purse $500. The following started:-
The New York herald., 1874-10-09

1t must not be supposed. because have far given
from the county thousands OF dollars that there were
none Of the peut larceny order meaning thereby that
sheri as aforesaid had been guilty OF petit larceny
Tytirteenus-This plaintin further alleges tnat
said defendant aid falsely and with malice toward
this piaintin, on or about the 18th day OF Sep
tember, 1874, tndite, write, and cause to be pub
having large circulation throughout the city OF
New York and elsewhere, certain document,
purporting to be q letter addressed TO the said
plaintiff, dated from the Mayors ONCE OF the said
among other things, contained the following false
and deamatory matters, namely
have shown that ron havo defrauded the public
treasury desmed the character OF the CITY, peled our
lowest depths Of dissracc In what respect are you
better than Garvey or Ingcrsoll IN one re-
We're the incumbent Of an once dischsrging high
public trust and bound beside the oath 70 your bills by
the constitutional oath Of ONCE.
Meaning thereby that this plaintiff, as Sheriff as
Aforesaid, had committed the crimes OF which
Tweed and Ingersol had been convicted as above
stated, and thAt in addition he, as such Sherin,
had sworn falsely. ~
think that you worse than Tweed. except that
a bold reckless man. making no pretensions 70 purity
You, on the contrary were always avowing your hon
@ bsasRsS & s q q Men
are otten rogueA
Meaning thereby that this plaintiff had been as
great an offender against the criminal lawson she
victed, sentenced and was undergoing imprison-
ment as Aforesaid.
That this plaintiff was a hypocrite and had falsely
assumed to be man OF honesty and piety,
whereas, In tact, he was dtsh0ne t,and corrupt;
tbat by reason OF said lbels plaintiff has been
grievousy injured In his reputation and credit and
mas been damaged In the sum OF $50 900.
Wnereiora this plainnn demands judrmant
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-27
LEGAL,
SUMMONS.

IL IhE DISTRICT COURT, SEVENTH III
= uicial Distr1ct OF the State of Nevada in a.,
Tor the County of Lincoln.-Bertba T. Ka,ar a,,a
oerg. piaintiff, VS.. Albert II. Kellenbers Da'
Action brought in the District Court =, a..
seventh Judicial District of the stata % Ne me
vada, in and for the County OF Iinco,n a,s ne,
the complaint fled in said county of Iinooi., a'
III ,he once OF the Clerk of said District Cont
- Tne State OF Nevada sends greeting 10 Aihnr.
II. kellenberg Defendant: You are bereh, sn
quiieu 10 appear in an action brought ags;nst
?ou U. ,he above named pantiH in tbe nj
VIC, " oourt OF the Seventh Judicial Distrct
Ti 'ne o'ate OF Nevada, in and for the comfy ~
;.ht anu answer the complaint filed therein
within ten days exclusive of the day ~, IN M
Hs ni'el ater the service on you of this si,mmons
II served in said county; or. IL served o,,t =,
,,,,a,. uoanly, put within said District. within
inSs9us ana IN all other cases forty days; or
judgment by default will be taken against 20, ~
acsording ,r to the prayer Of said Complaint 'o"'
Inc said action is brought to Obtain ! daer.o
" .lis Court TO dissolve the bonds of matri.
snta sy taistlng between you, said defendant. and
SAID plaintiff on the ground of extreme cr,oit,. do
and failure to supply the common nsooau.i., ei..,
oi ne all OF which is moro particuIarlv sat
',Itn, itn IN piaihtins complaint on file, and Ia
".icn YOU are referred. and for costs of suit
you ama are merely notified that II you
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief herein demanded. and for
coats of suit, in gold coin.
BY order of CourtJ
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis
trict Court of the Seventh Judicial District ~
-, the State Of Nevada, in and for tho
Us. county OF Lincoln. this 9Th day of An.
gust, in the year of our Lord one thou.
sand eight hundred and seventy-four
P. B. MILLER, Clerk.
ByJ. NJ. HANFoRD, Deputy Clerk.
BISHOP SAmN. Plaintiffs Attorney.
au6-1awlm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-27
APPLICATION for PATENT.
NOTICE No. Ia.

Z. D. LAND OFFICE,
PIocHE, Nevada, August 81, A. ID, 1874
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A. T..
~ DAVIS Whose postoflice address is Eureka.
nevada has this day filed in this office a dia
gram, together with a notice of application for
u patent from the United States under the act of
Congress, approved May 10, 1872. for eleven
hundred 1l00l linear feet of the Rattler Lode
the same running 500 feet southerly and 600 feet
surface ground 26 feet fefatoq III with
Tenn Piute Mining District, Lincoln county,
State of Nevada, and described in the plat and
field notes as follows, to witt
US. SURVEY No. 80.
Beginning at post marked No. l, U. 8. Sur
vey No. 80, whence the monument on Grant
Peak bears N. deg. 4s min. W. 2,S41 feet. The
Kinsey shaft bears N. deg. 90 min. W. l,O96
feet, and n nut pine tree Is inches in diameter
marked Rather b. 4. bears s. "a deg. W. 25
feet; thence running 8. IL deg. W. l,lOO
feet to post marked No. 9, U. 8. Survey
post marked No. 3. U. s. Survey No, 49,;
thence N. - deg. L. leo feet to post marked
No. 4, U. S. Survey No. 80, whence post No. of
survey No. 3S, made for A. L. Davis upon the
Col. Head Lode bears s. 20 deg min, W. l72
feet, and thence $. rs deg. T. 200 feet to post No.
l, the place Of beginning containing 5-lOO
acres-courses expressed from the true meri-
dian, with a magnetic variation Of IGN deg east
This claim is located upon unsurveyed land
and is bounded on neither end by any known
claimants. The nearest mines are the Col
Head and Kinsey
This claim is recorded in Book A. page 212, of
the TEN Piute District Mining Records and
copy of the notice and plats can be found posted
at the location monument.
J,c. FOSTER,
se2-6Od Register.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-27
APPLICATION for PATENT,
NOTICE No. IL.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

U. >. LAND OFFICE,
PIocHE, Nevada, August 81. A. d. 1874.
NOIlCE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT A. E.
~ DAVIS Whose postofiice address is Eureka,
Nevads) has this day filed in this Office do
gram, together with notice Of application for 0
patent from the United States, under the act of
congress, approved May TO- 1872 for nine hun
dred t9pO) feet Of the Col. Head Lode the same
running 1888 feet southerly and 767 feet In q
northerly direction from the location nonu-
ment, with surface ground 200 feet in width
situated in TEN Piute Mining District, Lincoln
county, state of Nevada, and described in the
plat and iield notes on file in this Office as fol-
lows, to wit:
U, s. SURVEY No. SO.
Reginning at post marked No. /, U. 8. Sur
yey No. 49, whence the monument on Grant
Peak bears N. deg. 43 min. L. 2O5l feet. The
kinsey shaft bears N 80 deg. 50 min Z. 1896 feet A
pine tree, inches in diameter, marked Col
Head B. T. bears N. 81 deg. W. "A feet, and
post No. Of U. s. Survey No. 81, made for A. +.
Davis upon the kinsey Lode. bears s. SO deg
Il min. i. 305 feet; thence running s. 6 deg. E.
900 feet to post marked No. ., u s Survey No.
3s thence s. 81 deg. W. 200 feet to post marked
No. ., U. 5. Survey. No. SO; thence N. 6 deg. W.
800 feet to post marked No. 4, U. s. Survey No
80, and thence N, "a deg Il. 200 feet to post No. l.
the place OF beginning containing 1900 acres
courses expressed from the true meridian,
with magnetic variation of 16ss deg. east.
This claim is located upon unsurveyed land
and is bounded on neither end by any known
claimants. The nearest mines are the Kinsey
and Rather
This claim is recorded in Book A, page 2ll Of
the TEN Piute Mining Records. and a copy of
the notice and plats can be found posted at the
location monument, at the open cut upon the
lode. ]. c, FOSTER,
se2-G0d Register
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-27
APPLICATION for PATENT
NOTICE No. IL.

U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
PIocHE, Nevada August 81, A. d. 1874.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT H. A.
~ THOMPSON (whose postoffice address is
Eureka, Nevada) and David Service and James
). Smith Whose postotiice address is Quinn
Canyon, Lincoln county, Nevada) have this day
filed in this Office diagram, together with no.
tice of application for patent from the United
May 10, 1879, for fifteen hundred u ,6OOl linear
feet OF the Wyandot Lode, the same running 900
feet southwesterly and 600 feet in northe asterly
direction from the location monument placed
where the groupings of the lode cross the ravine,
with surface ground 200 feet in width, situated
in TEN Piute Mining District. Lincoln county.
State OF Nevada, and described in the plat and
field notes on file in this office. as follows to
wit
US. SURVEY No. 40.
beginning at q post marked No. l. o. s. sur
vey No 40, whence the monument on Grant
Peak bears N. 14h deg. E. LAO feet. The Kin
sey shaft bears s. SO deg. min. L. 779 Clio feet
thence running N. AN deg. E. 500 feet, to post
marked No. ., U. s. Survey No. 40; thence s.
35h deg. Il. 200 feet to post marked No. 8, U. g.
Survey No. 40; thence s. 54h W. 1900 feet to
post marked No. 4. y, s. Survey No. 40. whence
post No. 4of survey No. 81, made for 4. L, Davis
upon the Kinsey Lode bears N. CO deg. 16 min
E. 1866 feet, and thence N. 35h deg. W. 200 feet to
post No. l. the place of beginning containing
. S9-lo0 acres-courses expressed from the true
meridian, with magnetic variation of 1917 deg
east.
This claim is located upon unsurveyed land.
and is bounded on neither end by any known
claimants The nearest mines are the Kinsey
and York.
This claim is recorded in Book A, page 213, OF
the Tenn Pute District Mining Records. and o
copy of the notice and plats can be found
p'''''' " &c. FOSTER.
se2-COd tT Register.