davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

nc in above III 100 bales 20 arrive.
delivery the MARKETS very dull September advanced %
favor follows
basis Of Low Mddhngs:
Sales last evening m. September. 100 Ices 200 l6sci
500 Is Lice October 800, l5c HoTember 800, 10 55Zey
Decembe 100 Is 1929 January 500 l5asc; March TOO Is
l5I6c total 800 bales to-day up p m.-Septembe
100 I6 532c 100 16iec lG 5J2c BOO 10 3l6c Octo
Der 700 l5Le 100 Is 1929 200 l54c 600, 10 1926 No
yembe 300 Is s December, 1000 10 l6e January 50O
l5c March 200 Is l5l6c April. 300 l6932ci May, lOO.
l8 9-l6c total, 500 bales. Grand total, 200 baes
FLOUR AND MEALWe have had fairly active though rot so
Flour ilrrg the preceding week and the true
and have not been satisfactory had
cp Tie increased and this coupled With tue
marked grades lower with material lns on
in the Instead Of diminishing have added TO oar
dpng considerable increase IN the production
aimee b d.y week The mills this Pennssnis.
materially
Of the demand and TO nes
submitted
marked On grades
Family grades had been unuy depressed advance s
been established. Shipping Extra, conf only be sold OJ
submitting a decline Of l092O bbL which receivers hsys
submitted 70 great reluctance Of their high cost ara no
Ne-ge aus particularly 10 hs
lake por Fancy has been pressed for sale lower and
much fact Of few veknoSn brands hang bees
sold much value relatively the character Of the Flour nos
being uD standard We tear mers at the NorhH est
last repa-
t,on OF their believe the quality
Of the Spring crop below hence good and
Wheat will end better sale the season al
vance business has been done Superhhe at eompahv
arm prices sparngy offered and with good den nd
Process has sold moderately much 81 10 poor
ouaJ fyonte weknovn brands have ruled am To-Day the m
oury for Flour moderate sud the market tame frees o.
Spring Wheat Extras very irregular snd hesv ner
Wheat brands are without improvement Low grades New Pro-
are plepty unstable No higher mo
close the market for grades with toe eicspoa
aud Supers which are searcei sales Of lVVVV oo' W"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
And the following for city bank shares :

The money market has been abundantly supplied
and borrowers on call negotiated their requirements
at 2G3 per cent. prime discounts moving at to Z
per cent. The Treasury at Washington took in
S135OOO national bank notes to-day for redemption
The Treasury holds in bonds to secure national
bank note circulation 1886 100000, and S1G,40OOO0
bonds to secure public deposits. The amount Of
national bank note circulation outstanding is $780,
100000 The Internal Revenue receipts to-day were
S25OOOO, and for the month to date S754j,COO. The
following were the Treasury shipments for the
week ending to-day Legal tenders S,9OO,OOO; frac-
tonal currency, Sl,13O,OOO The bank statement re-
Elected large falling off in loans and large de-
crease in specie. The greenback averages were
higher and the liabilities reduced, so that compared
with last week the banks show no material change
in their condition. The following are the compare
tive totals:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

SATURDAY Sept &c 1874.
The suory H., somps list Of exports shipped vsi'sls which
were cleared TO-DAY foreign ports;
ARIcA-Bsrk Palss
Peo'um els 600 Rosn, bbs 100 BOZ ISg
uIing 40 Pitch bbls.., 100 Lumber, ieeI2 lol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COPFBR-Ths market for Rio sad there
demand the sales 500 bags Francis Jane 1000
bags BrAe snd 1873 bags Herrmk all 90 private terms We
quote ordinary Is 3dl5s4c; fair do al l144l7 "
good DO Is',al9e; prime DO at 20i.120iss gold n Is
grades obbing trade and plices
sales Of 420 bags Lsgura Jau Adne At about ne
Java quiet 22G27c Laura at II 99l9 and Marsca0o a.
l61l9c., all gold. -
CoTToN-fhere only business Cotton aud tbs
prices learn Of important change. We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
STOCK DEpARrMExr-lOi O'CLOCK

6OYEKNMENI
AND III O'CLOCK A. NJ.
US Sc REGISTERED. 1881 500 Coupon, 1868
OOO. be III 30 1854
r $500 Coupop 1854 4OOO...........b3. 1854
lOOO..........12.1l5L 500 Coupon, 1868
$500 CoupOn 1865 l,lOO....... small III
I 5OO...........12ll5Ts L s Currency Us
Us 500 Coupon, 1867 liOOO...... ......l2.llTb
10 900. ..............1l7 IS, 1910 REGISTERED
2OOO.......... ......lll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

The financial advices from London were unimport-
ant: Erie being strong and securities steady. but
money was more active, and three months bills were
only 3-l6 per cent below the Bank of England rate,
The Foreign Exchange was moved up TO Ash, and
4s7 for prime bankers sterling, but the rates for
business are no higher than yesterday to wit, 4SS9
and 4S6!. The Gold market was more active and
higher and the price advanced from 1921 to 1O9 this
being also the extreme range OF the week
On gold loans the rates were !, and IL per
cent for carrying and fat. The open de-
partment to-day amounted to S35O,0O0. The
Assistant Treasurer redeemed $4,000 in called Five
tventies and disbursed $4,000 in coin interest on
the public debt making their respective totals Tor
the week S24SOOO and $4,000. The import entries
of foreign dry goods at the port OF New-fork 1or
the week ending tonight were S29OO926 the amount
thrown upon the market footed up S2,2Sl, POO, and
of general merchandise, S5,2C2l66 making total
of S75O3,O92 in gold coin valuation. The export
clearances of domestic produce for the week ending
Tuesday Sept %, were S4354 IA in currency valu-
alton. The specie movement is given elsewhere.
The days business at the Gold Exchange Bank
covered: Gold cleared, $40 294,0OO gold balances,
81, 4OO675; currency balances, Sl55l,SO6. The fol-
lowing were the principal quotations:
1000 .lO9ia 1l3O....109ss l:00.lo95s 2i30
Hoo 100 ios i i2So 1879 100 100 ai09s
The aggregates of transactions at the L. 3. Sub
Treasury for the day were:
Gold receipt. sS96722 AZ Currency paints d98 10
Cola ravments 13S6OS2 50 Currency balance IN ~
Cola 81 io5 59l ~ cus'on'.'''.' So'OOO w
$50 900 Cancelled coin sent to Washington
We annex the closing nominal rates OF foreign ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
Uul.nds. Alabama Se,.orie.u. Ter.

The IUtt0n 70 tOe,
gafe above or below the quoted.
sALKs FOR PRESENT DzLIVBRI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

There was a further advance in railroad bonds
under very brisk inquiry. The Pacific issues closed
strong at prices nearly the highest yet made Co. e.
and c. Firsts fell of 72 but closed at a. Chicago
and Northwestern Consolidated Gold Bonds reached
7sI The following were the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

The Philadelphia stock market is inactive; Penn
svlvania 6s, 1lOi; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
IA; Reading Railroad, 56B; Pennsylvania Railroad,
XII. Gold l00s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
Corn Meal, B'ygines5 l59s5 IS
Corn Meal. Gold Ear.4 70d 4 Is


FREIGiITsite feature Of to-day unusual iu.
were steadily held tie advance Of Te.te and for other RrUe
they we're without change G,n pnHag On iB9. b,
p sS S LIVERPOOL Is ooS bush bale. cCo 4
Wa;eror With 700 q Grain az As 3D. an Italian bark dee.
PS ondoS sith Ss5o 5G Ssps.Si is A Se,vsn t. 70
vcrnoo with 200 bills b. 81; TO Loniop
bark With 500 1873 Later-2OOo bush Grain By
GaSswe have had fairly active heavy market for whe.
since mi, d,y week the New less favor.
able Sy y marked adT.n,ss and we have to report
Of a5c New and 3Gc on 90 sDnns .he aer st
New Red and AMBER demand aud baye been
better ts . ,% "a ind 'S s sns III The large
Lno farmer have AIDED sE,as 1 to t NE S ap saa n
are This undsr oil the circumstances w1s not sHsipee
saaS Wheat was very Unexpected aud Inclined doubt TIE
Of The reports 09S Sy the xe on 5000 quar-.
, about consequently we fah the decline above
M the circumstances unssnted upon the npynss rom
~. s e.ess c g % be aware q the great falling movement
the Pacific ana Atlantic coasts but al 90 cary a wa
southern Russia Hungary GERMANY and Francis thus r yery s
;3a es Spe we We're MOI prepared great decline LIVER
@ Tie ng Of in export, far tins moath including ;hoss
Be and more s}D 81 S tS T Su.s IVES quite rp..
to Ii must be apparent 20 s hs es .Sea
f The preyios, year Of il Light weight that
farmers vii be slow 70 .el taer waea az pf !" en- i ~ e,
the ensuing fortnight Wisconsin eont or former
o. ct S5oP 8 IS per en sor Of the previous year
, staple article - Injurious 70 tue Use OF
20 whole merry
% y our reasons taking exception The decle submitted 70 we
" and demanded u1ier the rcun
n.es The tie spns called NO proves Dc
@ oo and contributed the decline The exports OF me
@ are Isl 29I sgan ll777zo bush the Corresponding
~ Today tie market oUened steadier, eadink
9os5s ''I WIZ, h With consienee market r
The d paud general chay for export though lar
he sales are 2Oi 900 bush part yesterday al 81 % es
s,ing, Al l4qSl Ia y for No Chicago spnng 81 Oso
Jy hcago Sprng 81 " 6sl OF = FOR No Chieass
Sorips al 2asl II No Milwaukee and VI 2odSiS 70,
az N 81 tor No Misaukee, and 81 263 for No DULUTH
~ & an 81 for Red Western 81 2jG$ 20 for Amber DO 81 AZ
% NrIiyan BARLEY heavy Barley Malt steady;
Good 10 Prme better: 5000 bush Fair Canada We. 81 o.
80 ZOO busn ,o a. 81 40, sud 1000 bush
90 Wst A. 81 so both cash. rather better esreeisy
Got MIS the demand pat or The g,nIe The sies are soog1
49, ~. oh Nrei al do2c; White at O2doie Black al ~
gS2e. ws..esa Mixed G396iei We,,e 4. oSaGosi s@,s
,co, Cor MIxet 62d64e for White do inenied
OF 80 az N0o hnsh No Chicago seller 0cober al oJe hs
;'ms he sales are 200 bash S.a.e a. yZGg9, i'eIgt
Corn SHADE 'ssl sRaI selTe eaeay taken .Or
on - ..s are 300 push Mixed al % 2gstci
G Vie AZ eSs asl Yellow a. 81 19ss ard Rejected Mixed
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-19
The Late Fearful Flood.
SEVERE STRUCTURES OF THE PREss-CRINr-
NAL RECKLEssNEss.


NEW YORK, May lS.-All the morning ps
pers are unanimous in their expressions of II
cause OF the disastrous flood in Massachusetts
and the cupablity ofthe owners Of the reservoirs.
Inc Herald says the owners are more criminal
and more worthy the penitentiary than two-,hirds
OF the thieves sent TO Sing Sing. Ii speaks of
the great suffering and ruin entailed upon he
people and the villages devastated, and calls
upon New York citizens for handsome coptribu-
tllns TO alleviate their distresses. The TYmes
also conde the incompetent manner in which
the reservoirs were constructed, and says il the
facts are sstabishebas stated il will be apparent
that there has been almost incredible ignorance
or reckiessness in the Mill River VALLEY Ii
suggests that measures be taken TODAY 10 ex
tend to the sufferers full measure of relief
to which their sorrow and suffering tntile them.
The World says il is the old story of reckless
ness on the part Of private capitalists, and inca
paeity, or worse, on the part of public author-
ties that the reservoirs seem TO have been has
tily and cheaply constructed, and that the y
were only patched up, when repairs were abso .
lutely necessary, as economically as possible.
The Tribune also condemns the management Of
| the rcservoirsI but says whatever the explana-
tion Of the catastrophe may be. the duty OF the
hour is to shelter the homeless, coths the des,i-
tute and feed the starving. 1t appeals to New
York TO send its quota to the afflicted people.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-19

=, NJ TUNA BKINE
sne aevsstat'on was horrible. The 1ocd had
oombarded row OF fifty houses, and demolisb-
ell them 30 utterly that ouly one arch of ons
cellar remained; the very foundations were torn
up, and huge holes of Incredible breadth and
depth bored by the furious eddies. Where ueIs
.he inhabitants Ransome stood looking al d
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-19

Kate Field with all her experience in Wash
ington has never yet heard noise:: more unearth
ly than the brayinS Of donkey.
The New Hampshire Democrats will have a
spanking parade this year. in honor of the wal
lopipg they gave the Republicans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-15
COURT CALENDARs-THIS DAY.

COURT OF APpEALs-AT ALBANY--Nos. SO, 49,
BAN, II, %, los, los, 109
Donohue-court opens at nall-past ten A. M.-be-
murrers-Nos 4, b. 49, 12 II, Is, ~. Issues or law
ana iact.-Nos. 25e. $40, l55. 1889. 1874, 1870,
s sio ia ss, ss y: ss .'s sia w. 2i ss
T. il, 49, 80, a. 49, 49, ia. LAG, l6a 1e6. no. III.
SUPREME CoUKT-tIRcuIT-Part2- Held by Judge
Nos 3s4, IS, sI24 $3.50 $780, Il5s l4os, 1926, l7o2
$780, 1888, 1862 So, 1852, 1872 1904, 30o 1892 1882
s62, 1885, Part 3-Held BY Judge Van vorst-Court
1884, 1857 1885, 1888, 1929, 611 $685. al " Il45 669
2345 2351 X, 1851, 637, 1919, 11S1h. 467.
SUPERIOR CouRT-GENERAL TERM-Will meet on
Thursday, July 2, at twelve O'Clock M for the pur
pose OF rendering decisions.
SUPERIOR CoUKT-rRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Freedman-Court opens at eleven A. NJ
174l, Al, 3l7, $751; $50, 661, 1875. Part 2-Held by
Judge Monell-Court opens at eleven A. Mos.
slA ss4 49, 5Ss s24 $780, 1894 3d. l72s, $780, s42
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL 1ERM-Part Held by
Judge Robinson-Court opens az eleven A.M.-Nos
2os0 1921 1926 4o4s 1880 1887 4Oss 1885, $685. 411s
1915 2lls. ll7s 344 1905 2417 $780, 1885, $780, s493
$685. 1872 2175, 1868, 410 81, 1914 2477, 1864. 1885,
4051, 1888. Part 2-aeld by Judge J. +. Daly-Court
opens at eleven Amos. 266s, ls4s 1903, q.
MARINE COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge McAdam.-Nos. 2720, 5000, 6l2s, 54lS, 1896,
5o2s 464s 1885, 42l6 s22l 2sos aqos 1905 1885, $50
47Os, 5l7 4s04. 5079, 5237, 1897, 5135. $685. $685.
5119, 4710, 1885, 42lS. 4l41. 5505. Part 3-Held BY
Judge Spaulding-Nos. 46i4 5444, 5l46, 5031, $3.50,
472O 1885, $685. 1922 54o3 $780, 1914, 5245 $685. 504S
1882.
Hackett-rne People vs.. Frederick Evers, ielo-
NOUS assault and battery: Same vs. Patrick ).
Hickey, ieOniOus ASSAULT and battery; Same vs..
Ernest Uhling, Louisa Germs, Maria Ivarny,
Charles Fink, false pretences; Same VS.. Edward
MOriarty grand larceny Same vs. James MCGUIRE,
Michael Powers, larceny from the person; Lizzie
Grady, Mary Berry, larceny from the person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-15
THE NATIONAL GAME.


To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
SELF after leaving business at three O'Clock
agreed to 60 TO the Park and have game OF ball,
as o relief after the cares Of the week. When we
arrived at the upper ground and were about to
commence we were told by policeman that we
could not play, as we were over the age of sixteen,
our ages being eighteen and upwards. Others
who appreciate good game were also treated in
the same way
understand that the lower ground is open on
Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays and the upper
one on Saturdays 20 tQose who are sixteen or I'M
DER. Now, would suggest that both grounds, or
one OF them, be open LOT play on saturday to the
young men OF the metropolis OF all ages, and let
those only under sixteen have the grounds Mon
enough room Is absurd, as there Is plenty In the
Park, and more could be added, II necessary. In
Prospect Park the order OF things Is different and
the grounds are free to everybody.
The Rev. Drs Hepworth and Tying, Jr., say
that we are degenerating and fast becoming o
less than we should and that In order to keep pace
with other civilized nations we must cultivate
physical strength by athletic sports. The impetus
given recently to athletic sport by Messrs. Weston
aud others and the coming contests on the turf,
field and water surely ought to bear some fruit in
creating taste Tor muscular development among
the youth OF this city. The city authorities, seeing
this should provide ample facilities In the way OF
pubic grounds baths, &C., and all that encourages
cleanliness and bodily exercise, and-if the press
and pulpit do their share we may soon see grand
thusiastic people hooking TO see them. Il. r. L.
JUNE ). 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-15
taken; 100 70 against selsea BIN, taken; 100 to

taken; 100 10 against Selsea BIZ, taken; 100 to
against Sir Arthur, TAKEN
The nag fell at the frst attempt, the nrst to
show in advance was vertumna, behind whom
came Tipster, First Lord, Atlantic, Whitehall,
King OF Tyne and Selsea Bill. while OF the next lot
the prominent were Trent Rostrevor. Glenalmond
and Couronne de Fer and the last, a long way from
the front, were Aquio and George Frederick. After
about 200 yards vertumna was deprived
OF command by Tipster. Rostrevor going third.
with King OF Tyne, Trent, Couronne de Fer and
Leolinus next, while George Frederick and Aquilo
were now observed drawing closer up. At the
furze Ecossais dashed up to volturnO taking third
place, the next lot consisting OF King OF Tyne
Aquil0 and Rostrevor, while Couronne de Fer, At
antic and George Frederick simultaneously i'm
proved their positions and lay behind them. Tips
ter gave way as they went down the hill for Tat
tenham Corner and King OF Tyne, who in success
sion held the command, followed the example Of
his stable companion before reaching the Corner.
Voturno was thus again left with the lead, his at
tendants being Ecossais, King OF Tyne, Couronne
de Fer, Trent Le0linus. George Frederick and At.
lartc. Volturno's mission was completed when
they were fairly in the line for. home, and then
George Frederick dashed to the front, with
Atlantic on his right and Couronne de
Fer on his LETT. The race was now
practically over for Mr.. Cartwright's horse
was never again approached and won in canter
by two lengths from Couronne de Fer who was
neck In front OF Atlantic. Leolinus, Rostrevor,
Trent and Aquil0 came next, and were so close
together that the judge could not say which was
fourth. After them were vertumna nlly, Selsea
Bill and Algebra, and next Sir Arthur, ripster,
Volturno Ecossais and Glenalmond. Whitehall,
First Lord and Reverberaton brought up the
rear-the last very shin sore-and Belford did not
pass the post. The
NET VALUE OF THE STAKES
was f5,3o0 or $26,5Oo, and the race was run IN
2:4e. Gong back the last six years Blue Gowns
time was 2:4a1s; Pretender's, 2:51; Kingcraft's,
2:45; Favomus', 2:5O; Ceremonies, 2:452
and Doncaster's, $3.50: but l have no
great faith in English timing. In addition
to the stake Mr.. Cartwright won over
$4,000 IN bets. He was never before successful in
the Derby; but his horse Albert Victor brother OF
George Frederick ran q dead heat with King of
the Forest behind Favonius. This is the third
Derby Custance has won, the previous two having
been gained over Ihormanby and Lord Lyon. The
race was notable for a
"CURIOUS COINCIDRNCE,'
in the fact that yesterday, the Sd of June on which
the race run, was the birthday of Prince George
Frederick, second son of the Prince of Wales
after whom the horse is named The Prlnce-the
father-was good-naturedly ''chaGed' on the fact
by the Duke Of Edinburgh and others standing
round him, and it is said that he won good round
sum by backing the namesake OF his son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-15
ART NOTES.

The fifth portion OF the engravings from the
works OF the late J. M. W. Turner, r. A., compris
ing the whole Of the remaining copies OF the
denOminated "The Picturesque Views In England
and Wales" engraved under the superintendent
Mr.. g. Heath, the copper plates OF which Will be
destroyed, have been sold at the auction rooms OF
Messrs Christie Manson q Woods, King street, st.
James square, London. The first series oil lots
sold in single copies colombier folio India proofs
with descriptive matter by H. Il. Lloyd realized
from esq to 1865 per lot; the next serles consisting
or plates without letterpress were sold at from
f44 TO col per lot. few sets of etchngs realized
from ELS TO eco per SET The major portions OF the
lots consisted OF imperial quartos with letter.
press and these realized from eight to guineas,
the same in sheets fetching from &c los. to 81. A
number OF the same edition sold IN lots OF two
copies each realized from fl2 los. to els 15s but
three single copies, proofs on India paper fetched
&lO each. The concluding series, made up OF
royal quartos with letterpress obtained In single
copies from f2 10s TO 60, the same in lots OF six
each rising from f12 to Fla. The principal pur-
uhasers we're Messrs. Quartch Son, Mr.. Hayes.
Mr.. Parsons, Messrs SOtheran and Mr. Graves,
and the total amount realized by the days sale
was CA 357 SO. The touched proofs and surplus
plates and etchings win be included In the next
90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-15
THE COURTS.
JEFFERSON MARKET.
Before Judge Morgan.

Before Judge Morgan.
The court room yesterday morning was filled
with the usual Sunday morning assemblage. Some
curiosity mongers, others compliments and others
friends OF unfortunates whose Saturday night con-
vivialities had involved them IN unpleasant rela-
tlOnS with the police.
Another Purposeless Raid.
Candida Valdez keeps a saloon at No. 2lI woos.
ter street, which Is reQuented principally by
Cubans.
Some two weeks ago man named Gonzales was
stabbed there. saturday night Captain Williams,
place for one OF mis- customary raids,
and forthwith eight unfortunate Cubans, who
nyn9 Inn
arraignment before Justice Morgan, they were at
once discharged.
James Brady and George Roulette were placed
at the bar in charge OF Oficer CriniOn, OF the
Twenty-ninth precinct These young men were
accused OF assaulting and robbing David McAdam,
on Saturday night, and outraglng his wife, Maggie
McAdam, on the 18th OF April last. The prisoners
were not over twenty years, and, It seems, are
members OF one OF the gangs which iniest the
Seventh avenue and give SO much trouble to the
police. They were each held In $4,000 to answer
at the General Sessions.
Where mar. O'Toole's Wages Went.
James O'Toole. OF No. eS sullivan street, was
vending his way homeward yesterday morning,
when he sat down to rest awhile IN Washington
square. While enjoying his repose man named
John Williams came up and sat beside him. Alter
q lew minutes Williams suddenly attacked O'Toole
and, throwing him upon the grass robbed him OF
So So Oaicer McDermott OF the Fifteenth pre-
cinct, hearing his Outcres, ran to his assistance
and arrested his assallanJ. Williams was held In
1000 10 answer.
BOyish Freak.
Two boys named James McKeon and Otto White
jumped into an empty wagon standing In Twenty.
ninth street. near Third Avenue, and drove on
with 1t. They were held IN 81, 900 each to answer.
Highway Robbery.
About halfpast five O'Clock Saturday morning
A. B. harrington, of No. 224 West Twenty ninth
street. was assaulted by q man giving his name as
John II. Polhemus and robbed OF SOS. Harrington
failed to appear yesterday morning, and P0lhemus
was remanded to the station house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-15
thus winning easily.
Yachting Notes.

Yacht Fleetwtng, N.Y.Y.C.. Mr.. Warner. nom
Oyster Bay for New York, passed whitestone yes
terday.
The fourth annual and nrst union regatta OF the
Oceanic Yacht Club Will be sailed on Monday June
Co. The yachts will be divided into three classes.
The course for the nrst and second class viii be
from stakeboat on the New Jersey Central Rail-
road Dock passing between two Islands down to
the Romer, turning from west to east and back to
the home stakeb0ar. The course for the third
class win be from the staKeboat on the Central
Railroad, passing between the two Islands down
to Cam Buoy, on Robbins Reef Light and thence
to stakeboat of Bay Ridge Dock and back to homo
stakeboat. Entries can be made to BENJAMIN By.
ron, No. so Amity street, New York