davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06

DIED.
ABBoTr-At southrAeh Aog B. Rev GOrham Abbott LID.
Paasra Gre-uFooi Cemetery rhursi, 5a
inst. at3a IN.
j. afer brief illness. Hon John cltia, formerly Of sadsa
Wisconsin. 10 til Glst year o. Bis age
Paaera s late residence 10 iiO Jefferson ave- SAt.oe
Mi.S4uEee, Wis. papers please copy
CLAPP-Mouday, Aug g. susin r. VIII o. Joha Clamp.
1.rs 2 me-, a enc Of u pc Sr. zeb s,s No d
birthplace. Brooklyn. On IAe'saay. AUG . At ia u.
coLLlys-Ou Moniay John coias late Of ae irn
The relaares family also The members Of BroOsa
io5. S on Tha2.av 81 6S a, At 6 cocs ~ iio zoe res
Of hs broshea-As Louis JOanson l1 sixth 81 JcrssT
Brooklyn Services the Church at IL Il o'clock.
PLoRENTlSB-In BROOKLYN Ang after long ana p'nful illness
S 6ttae Wl f. Of isis'
FOLsoM-suadry hi, riese No i35 s-coudivs Tuesday
Aug. l. Charles :. Folsom an the lOth year o. ns
,vs and Suvyeon,.,t on rhursda1 6h ins. al ! oocs o a
Relatives friends u the family invited - attend. "hou
further
GRUMMAN-In BrookI,u suddenly o. MONDAY Aug william
Grummsr ONLY ~ Helen l. aud the ats ea NJ GrummAH
Friends Of he mlr and also of his .ept-r AeIanier B.n
IT, respectfully the uues % The rc4eaes
ofas aahcr Joha Van Dulue i2o Godst. "a rAala Aas
o. Al IL o'coaG a
HopPRnon te 81 inst, HabOr Name n Hopper
vie Of Bdwart Hopper OF PAlsashA-
ISGRAHAM-Su.niy BROOKLYN MONDAY evening. Aug J.
Letle daughter John and Erna NJ IsgrahAm ssr =
the funeral the residence u her P.Fca 3sd Caon''e %
THURSDAY 5th INST, az %
LAMBIAS-Iu BrookrB. Aag D. 1874 1t her a esin'e No J"
Hallsi. LUCIA L. LaInb.as, AGED 40 gcsss
OLygR-Ia Brooklru raeag Aug Alice wife y Z Oliver
finally also members ~ vauhoe icig
o. Of respectfully invited attend me funeral o. her ss
essuee 294 CeaoniAye Thursday afternoon At oees
PORrgOUs-On Monday B. 1874 ThomA porteou sgd I6
friends Of the family invited stend 'hs
THURSDAY, q. Ocioex p goa has ate
| ience No. 200 PFssAegt 81, BFooklfh
Rowy-n Brooku JAY 81 Minnie iuani iAashr Of Joseph
| and L. Ros., agsd 10 months
sPROULLSOu weueslA 9TH ns Dute ryng Spoai yoaass~s
4 son Of sAmEei E. anu Ros.s Sproli.,
R..dvcs miV invited TO attend III ionsrs
rum No SOt ksst Seventeenth So %
Friday, al ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
Mr.. TMTOvs MANNER TO HIS WIFE.
AN AFFECuoSArE NOTE TO MRS TnroN-rnE SEP

AN AFFECTIoNATE NOTE TO MRS TnTON-THE sRPA-
RATION PROCEEDINGS.
Edward j. OvingtOn told a TRIBUNE re-
porter yesterday afternoon that Mrs Ton had lust re-
ceived letter from Mr. TtOn. 1t shows how utterly
inconsistent and changeable said Mr. OvingtOn is Mr.
Tlon's disposition. Here, only a very short time be-
fore he raging at Mrs Tlton and he sends her
afectOnate note, incosing the letter Of their
daughter The letter, continued Mr. Ovington read in
the main as follows:
MI DEAR ELIZABETH: I send You this note inclosng
letter from our daughter Florence Yours Affection
ately, THEODORE
AL Of these advances by Mr.. Tilton toward Mrs I'll.
ton we're made prior to the publication of her testimony
Mr. OvingtOn believed these overtures were made
10 her in the hope that they might influence her test-
mony, which Mr. Ton knew would be overwhelmingly
against him. But continued Mr.. Ovington though
Mrs Tlton stll deeply and deyOtedly loves Mr. Tilton
she has declared that she to his home
live with Kim his wife again. For her cnidrens
sake alone she would stand by her determination The
children in Montcair, " j., living with Mrs
Ttons mother, Mrs. Morse, and II from that place
that Florence wrote 10 her mother.
Ira B. Wheeler the counsel FOR Mrs. Tlton who pre
pared the papers Of separation, called upon at No
80 Broadway yesterday afternoon and asked for a
copy Of the documents that he had prepared. Mrs Til
TONS signature has been affixed but Mr. Tilton has EN-
phaueAly refused to sign the papers. Mr. Wheeler de-
ched TO permit the publication OF the documents or 90
give any points In relation the separation He said
'i'"' upon an amicable separation depended Airs Til
~ nanees OF obtaining sufficient property to support
neiSeii ana her children. Mr. Titon had refused IN
sign the papers until the case should be ended brt
tne uo0ulheuts We're made public Mr. Wheeler feared
Iha' nc Ooiu no' oe induced TO sign them nj all Mr.
UNR Yesterday correct ana III, III lHE IEIB
codd DC sau al present In relation 20 the 40 paratnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
SUBURBAN TAX FRA DDS.

STARTLING IRREGULARITIES IN NEwfowN, l. l.
RECEIPTS ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN FORGED.
over 1900 lots and parcels of land IN the
town OF Newown Queens County, are being advertised
for sale by the County Treasurer account OF unpaid
taxes for 1872 Much OF this property is owned by non
residents For some time the affairs OF the town have
peen in great confusion mainly brought about by the
officials. During last years a reform movement
has been in progress and men Of high character and
standing have undertaken the duties OF town officers
Recently the Tax Receiver, Joseph A. Lawrence. has
discovered that many persons owning taxable
property In NewtOwa. have paid tas amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
END OF THE LIBEL C.sr

THE COMPLAINT AGAINST Mr.. TILroS Drs,usspn
The proceedings in the complaint of VIM
]. GaynOr against MIR. TiltOn. u charge OF lin,
which had been adjourned froH Monday, rams 90
end in Justice Rey's court Yesterday morning Ne,.
ther Nj. TiItOn his counsel ex-Judge e. D. Morris
present. AT 1880 a. Justice Riley called the
names OF Theodore niton and VIM J. Gaynor. Mr.
Gaynor had informed Justice Riley that. inasmnch as
Mr. TltOn about 10 bring the matter into court him
self. he would withdraw his complaint and he now
said
II The Court please had prepared the papers for an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
LATEST SHIP SkTS.
For other ship yerrs see Third Pages

For other 8tD NeirS see Thtr1 Pn0si
steamship Eyd. cBr, Campbell Gl,,so~ July .al so'n.
2S S,s,mi ~ r 1i e CuTt Havana Jl, 81 sal
% s wT o 3iadc nor Do.u pALdL. Lou.a
ssn e,t,l Empire stewart Liverpool % odse
Snip Robena Daggsr SorrA opiug jane 49, sIth ials'
Bals ATLANTA GerI Rogemaur Brsne3 "a lave With MIC
Bar Bar oiS se 80 o,;o Liverpool Goa.
Brt aarric. f. McGbe7 Of BQcAPor s'us0' Rocs'ui E.
- s az A sn IT, Lewis ST. Pierre dy,
s Beas g..i, s. N a G .,,s i o,s., With lumber
schr D. sawyer. Cummns, iso RIVER, y s. 4'A - ~
SER. George Loud Ho5ro2S 81 J'A1 y D. ''n lAo''
n,,,n ard GRESHAM for bremen Ru.,
Australia Of Neya or GLASGOW slsAo' % ,.t
s1 Siy Daiss or Leo Tor Sa7annan s"a.s
G.'ola "a oT chaIs''n "a Y% a @ ors AT or iusa.
2. .r, ~ oI AaErp scar willy for GeoFseosn D O.
wISl -oan,st llel, y. l. eeAr
s,,,x,,. An, -;i,5 =; SOU I,,g i,,c c,,,., ,r,o
Arrived to-day san sa,'.dor rom Ner iorS @
Ci.sT,d bns Neile CliorI. for New-YoT5;
taARLEsToS, Aug j-Aryi G Ronmel, from PHlatsI
rhia Cleared barG De. Tor Cork sailed steamship Columns
Bo,ros Aug 5-Arv-t bark. " B srbon. Do1s from
Cieuu COS; CoBqlel Gloucester Mas Ong Grsc-
SEwyosEEAss Aug 5r,rcS Steamship io1.ou 61
Seg.York. Passes steamship state Ala
G1igEsros Aug 5Arryed steamship CITY Of S-
BllrxORs Aae. 5-Caro steamship, " BraHs. iof New
ib,msSg from Sev.i o-k Wm Whaiea
Phillel2aa Ons, 'haluo- from GuasansI' C0u'Ei s
FORTRESS HosR0R Aug j-AT.yel snip Peter Ggaases
lor oriers ssIei. BARK "sn8ls Tor Baltimore.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Anz Resource Couiil-ra
SIP Al blessing Pat Aassie fr1eniA
sVooc AID Dauatess he -te states IN tbe
n 01rl TO- AieIiader rnsie. DR. Fas z'ehlias ssb,'
tt,a a. Srrl the U gel 't4tes t- ga n-
S5ta Won E asy5. HendnkA jacob atheaeeTg pi Adora.
mi SiooBs 81 Also arayri the Jniel state Domtde
.r,SA As She steamship City 1i Havana irum Nr"i's,
arrived here ms morning 49,. -.
HAiIplA n Aug jThe steamship George Sas'ass isn'S
iron ST. pltr.e AOr-llg,
DIS ASTERS.
PoKrRs MONROE Aug jle hp ~ Peter arrrei .osv
s.auaoe el,OllscIei OE Hon
-, ''--,l1st All upper 'lrl.
HLIy,T = Aux 5-ihe bsrt SrshFsnk Lelelina II Anchst
ss Eel RON n lo. os re.ps0 sable l,lsIa
iuy d, .aa a . total wreck - Grew sLi cargo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06

THE PRESS on MRS TILTON's TESTIMONY
PATNFrL READING.
Fr5m ~ No. T0Ik HlraDl

There is not chapter Of more painful read
ing anywhere THAN ne report Oi Sis. "a .ctt ii ION,
CrOs,-- examination whcd PRINT tIis morning.
terrible story, vie 10 may; Du- however, 10 may
affect Mi IIt0n. 10 sadly fails 90 pu the OF Sir.
BeecEer any better .gnt than % was before IL is
story Of dumes such never ot before,
bur appeals with force 20 tc IuHl tI3t
viii cOmpel Mr. Boecuer. willingly unwilling y, 70
explain all his relations 20 this family ana TO .ct the
world know the part played ~ the tragedy oi TINS
Ousehuld Ny BccrheT 81 explain bur, ABOVE AL NJ
Monitor must testify. the clerGynans cKpanalou.
generally accepted, ont not ALL This is wh1t mn kes
Moulton's testimony essential. What did he under
stand az the SIN about wh.c al these negotiations were
had N which te wls the unuu! cnuilanit \, Nt,.
TIlt01 puts the attitude OF Mr. B,ecIrr toward TINS
famiT was sufficient cIll for all the words ~ cOntrl-
ton be has uttered Was tins his ofen-e was II the
crime winch Theodore Tol charges This is me latest
pnase OF the case and Mr. MOGltOu alone can answer
me question and 50 put the whole controversy at rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06

g. Georges ss the bat. and by some fine playing W
Bancs bbs and Palmer they succeeded In scorsus f3e
before the aide retired The Manhattans then vent
to the by the sharp fielding OF the =? 0eorxeI
were put with only 6S runs. thereby loosing to6
game The best play on their side was shown oy Cam
NELL Gilbert ERIN gton. The game was unpired "
Messrs. James smith aud Cooke.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3. - To-day twelve
crcketers 20 represent the United states at the Halifax
tournament played game with picked twelve from
Halifax. The game finely contested aud exhibited
good batting aud fielding. was won by the lliftx
team by a score Of 1876 10 lT3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06

d u
Synopsis for ne mast "a hours. - q
Clear weather has prevailed over NeW-Eh-
gland with north and east winds. . ,
The barometer has fallen over the Middle States ana
the lower region. with northeast 10 -0uth-east
winds and generally clear weather except increasing
cloudiness Erie, with ram IN Toledo ana aso
over the upper region with fresh and brisk nor
east southeast Winds generally cloudy weather anu
areas. -,
High temperature has been reported from Iowa anu
Nebraska sOuthW the Gulf The rivers nave AeH
az Pitts bur gh Cincinnati Nashville, and st. Paul
Probabilities. 49,.
IL New-England the pressure Will dlmlnisn,nW"tn
beast southeast winds, partly elvudy Nea'hoi
aud "A light rHe OF temperature. .u,-
For hs Middle states aud me tOIcer lake r,G'a Jni'g
barometer. rising temperdf,le. east TO soah NuI.
Glands, aud
portions or hr former -
For the south Atlantic and Gulf States lower Oarom
eter emuerature south winds, aud partly
cloudy weather.
For Tennessee and Ohio Valley lower barometer higher
temperature south 70 south east Winds ana ram
areas. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
DOMESTIC MARKETS

yKvORLEAys Aug 5-Poar dull Super6ne - 80 Treble ,'rs
IS 5O9s8 80 Choice - 7jST 50 Corn guet Yellow hisfd
7se yellow whse 94c oais que At oOc BrH Jul a so
IEav arm Prime SO Choice 526 3D. PorE stronger 3r1 AZ
s25 80 Dry saltei sud higher soades 4'sH3
l. Ceas 81 o, l3is Hams ,carce a. llc Lar are
lie. Keo IJ4 5Lyc duli PnY Far, ado hn'strs
no .,es WHISKY easier Cot quiet 10 ~ on
Nrs q ,ud lower al - 7j Cold 1894 BKrhAsse NJ" In
sight y premium sterling j3)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
THE RECENT CONFERENCE OF MANAGERS
AT SARATOGA

THE RECENT CONFERENCE OF MANAGERS
AT SARATOGA
INTERESTING INFORMATION REGARDING TIE ACTION
OF TBE MEETING-h PLAN AGREED UPON FOR
MAINTAINING FREIGHT AND PASSENGER RATES
DRAWBACKS AND COMMISSIONS TO BE ABOLISHED.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 5.-The Secretary
OF the recent Conference at Saratoga OF the managers OF
the Trunk lines aud Western railroads gives some IN
terestng information in regard 70 the meeting He
says That the meeting for the purpose or fuy dis
cusng all matters OF general Importance tending TO
the Advancement Of railroad interests The principal
subject which engaged the attention OF the officials was
the adopting Of general cooperative plan by which
the freight aud passenger rates agreed upon between
common or competing points could be maintained. and
also stop the present nearous practice OF paying re-
bates or drawbacks freight Shipments and commits
sons to ticket sellers The following the substance of
the resolutions adopted at the Conference:
fTN: Any Western road may keep an agent IN any
h,, civ provided that sueh agent snaIi no DC
perSlsoh OF che Trunk Line COMMISSIONERS In respect
To the maintenance Of rates.
Second Rates on freIghts between common competi-
I've points east bound are TO be estanlishe1 oy the
commissioners and the rates both ways shall be divided
between the lines carrying the trade on such basis as
they may agree upon
Third Questions arising out Of rates for freight by rail
ana on tue Lakes 10 be determined by the Eastern
and western Commissloners Jointly me plan To be
ing obligations under existing contracts between trunk
lines ana Their organized steamboat connection on the
rail lines.
Fourth Commissioners the several Western railroad
centres are 10 be nominated by the respective competing
INES but 10 be approved by all parties TO The agree
ment The Commissioners will be located in Cleveland.
Cincinnati Indianapolis. Louisville. g. Louis Chicago,
Detroit and at such other points the Western lines
may hereafter choose.
The Commissioners for Cleveland and Toledo are TO be
appointed by lines ceGtering those points. An agree
ment being up signed by all the Western
roads in the interest With che exception OF specific
matters passed upon above the present contract be-
tween the New-YOrk Central and Pennsylvania Rail
roads will form the basis OF agreement. The several
fast freight and cOlored lines directed to
stop buying presenting paid tickets to any OF their
patrons. There Bureaus OF Commissioners-an
Eastern and Western bureau. The Commissioners ara
located the respective cities named. The Eastern
Bureau representing the trunk lines composed OF the
Hon. VIM. Dennison Of Columbus the Hon. T. :. Jewett
of Philadelphia, and p. W. Blanchard OF New-YOrk.
The following are the Commissioners Of the Western
| Bureau
! L. NJ. Hubby OF Cleveland. Gen. Geo. B. Wright OF
! Columbus. Warren COburn Of Toledo N. DrummOnd OF
Chicago L. n. Andrews OF Indianapolis. Samuel Gill OF
! Louisville, and J. H. Sturgeon OF st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
CATTIR MARKET

Cgrc.go Aug -Receips ays. Ciu l0OUp. hos.
25 300. Sh.ep CATTLE jud sai guaiy poor
,pners about busHg Medium 70 ar sieers - W.
a b. Good 50 2O1S5 - i0ds5 30, siccker in
~, ea.v AZ SSass Is; fsv b1i ~ tSg
"a 80 FOR naive I'll 5Od5 through Texans 20 5oas4 ID
for cornfe g. ~ IN a
~ 80 cor POOR hemn - 6O0S6 30 tor Par thoce Brs'
sSaEp and ,s,av At - 5Oas4 Is for Choice grss.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
TIE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA RYCHANGR

uAviy, Aug 5-span-h Colt 24Od2il. Amenesn God itS1
243 Exchange United states 80 DAYS 7nrrrneT
100 prm um DO hort l220l2t co. 90 daTs
gold l}oDl3S premium DO short sight 10 ltuff ~ premium
on LONDON loo 0l70 Dremiam, PARIS l3s9laO premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
CRICKET.

Yne second game between the first eleven
tho st. George and the Manhattan cricket clubs OF
this city, played their grounds at the foot
OF Ninth ST.. Hoboken. yesterday witnessed by
about AN uersous Play WA called NJ u clock the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE BUFFALO PARK RACES.

THE 90 RACE WON BY LUCILLE GoLDDUsr, TIE
STALLION RACE By THOMAS JEFFERSON AND THE
2:45 RACE BY NASHVILLE GIRL
BUFFALO, Aug. 5.-Fully $4,000 persons were
present at the second days Buffalo Park The
weather a rifs than yesterday, but a cool
breeze stirring There large increase Of pri
turnouts aud public vehicles the grounds. and
the private stands crowded with the most fashion
able ladies from the city and vicinity. The track was
in excellent condition. ana everything tended IL make
the sport Of day highly exciting and interesting
The first for the 2:29 class horses
entered and five started. Anthony Wayne. Governor,
5lvcrsite, and MOllie being Withdrawn. The horses
started shortly after O'Clock the third John
H. stephens having the lead, and Spotted Colt second
At the nrst quarter Spotted Colt shot ahead a length,
the keeping that position until reaching tue
home stretch when Lucille Goddust drew ahead Of John
II. stephens. Spotted Colt passed under the string
length ahead winning the heat IN 224; but complaint
being made that he had off John II. stephens the
first quarter the Judges gave the heat to Lucille Gold
dust IN 2:?5, In the second heat the horses
got away with but little trouble, Lucille Gold
dust leading at the first quarter by length Stewart
Maloney second and Cozette third. At the halt mile
Goddust led by two lengths In the home stretch the
horses maintained this position, Lucille G)lddust COM
ing in by length and winning the heat IN 226. In the
third heat the given az the NTH SCORE, Lucille
GOfdust in the lead and keeping IL around the enJre
track At the half mile sho four lengths ahead OF
Muoney, VINO secQad Spotted Colt and John II
stephens side by side hali way around the track Oh
the home stretch Lucille Godiust came IN ID hne style
winning the heat BY two lengths .head Of Maoney y
2.2J. ana the race 70 tAyee Straight meats.
Rry,A1o PARK Aue Pr II 2s9 purse
ItlR To 1 70 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06

stallion nye horses were entered anu all
started second smuggler having tbs lead,
Thomas Jefferson second. and Mambrino Gift third On
the first quarter Joe Brown led by length, Thomas
Jefferson second. AT the half mile Mambrno Gift was
ahead, and Jefferson and Pilot Temple together. On
the home stretch Mambr1o Gfusiii had the lead the
OTHERS following close behtni On coming ia SnuSgler
drew ahead rapidly, gazing the heat II 2:45t.
Before the race Mambrino Gift the avorlte the
pools. with Thomas Jof.rson second choice. ter the
heat smusgcr sold fJr 3s In the pools In the second
heat the word was given Oh the fourth A. the
quarter Giu had the Lead Teuipic second smugSier
the rear At the half mile Mambrno Off still led Dy
length Temple second, Jefferson third. Here snussier
began closing IN easy style, and the down S'reteh
quickly drew ahead, passing Gift without apparent
effort. coming in length ahead. and winning the heat
IN 2:20f. IA stallion time record After
delay in scoring the word given IN the third heat
and AZ In al previous heats Smuggler the
At the quarter Git ahead. Temple second. with
smuggor ten lengths behind. At the halt mile SmusGier
reduced tie gap i've lengths, but was unable the
h0ne-sjrcioh to recover the lost ground. All the
horses came in well. Gift winning the at by
three lengths in 2:2Z4, with smugger last By four
Lengths In the fourth neat q grea: deaf OF
On the GIFT took the lead, with Jefier
son following close Smugger running and dropping lar
behind On the hOme-stretch the contest was between
GAIT and Jefferson, the Latter coming IN neck ahead.
winning the heat in 2:23t; Pilot Temple ruled out for
running, ana Smugger dlstanced. AT the start on tie
dlth heat Joe Brown shot ahead keeping the unt
the quarter, when he was oyertaken aud passed hy
MamDrinO Gift, and Thomas Jefferson The Git broke
badly until the home-stretch reached. when the
race became very exciting and close both horses DONG
their best Thomas Jefferson won the heat by neck IN
22G;. The sixth heat was Intensely lnterestlng Joe
Brown being dstauCed by rule in the previous heat the
contest narrowed down to Jefferson and the GIFT Both
horses 10 the post IN fine CONDITION word was
given with little delay scoring The horses went
under the whip from the start 10 the close, and 50
evenly were they matched and slight were the varia
lions IN position around the entire track that the vast
crowd held breatness silence until Thomas Jefferson
passed the string by scant length IN 2;2I winning the
heat and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
THE PANAMA RAILROAD CONTROVERSY.

THE PANAMA RAILROAD CONTROVERSY.
STATEMENT or TRACY RoBINsoS's ATTORNEY-rnE
STATEMENTS OF THE OFFICIALS CoNTRADICTED.
George H. Forster, one of the counsel of
Tracy Robinson the late agent OF the Panama Railroad
Comuany on the Isthmus his client has been
grossly malIgned by the officers OF the Company ana
that he has brought SUIT against Rnfus Hatch the
managing director for $4,000 in consequence OF dam
ages sustained The attorney says that the facts are
these:
Tracy Robinson served the Panama Railroad COM
pany for IA years at Aspnwau, TIL the Fall Of ls73 as
Fiscal Agent and from that time until May &c, 1874 as
Assistant superintendent. He deserved and enjoyed
me confidence of the former managers OF 'hat
Company Their confidence Ia his accuracy, integrity,
ANA efficiency was fully justified. His devotion to the
Company = interests brought upon him the enmlty OF
those on the Ihuus who wished 10 cheat H. rs well as
i.h.aith THIS Spring. RUFUS Hatch. Russell Sage,
ana their acquired the control Of this Company
They examined Mr. Robinsons monthly accounts.
vouchers and books They requested his resignation
because they wished put OF their proteges IN MS
place They pronounced his accounts correct HIS
balance was sl573 81 H. pidthat 10 MS successor on
May 70, 1874. 100 god ann SILVER com H.
ack ao8 .oiltnt and discI ~ ia the Handwriting OF
He returned 10 NewYork To try and restore
health impaired IN that climate, and 20 secure occu
patton on favorable rec0mmendaton after Ia years
faithful service Tor ths company. Inc
new men IN me management cannot S,rr,er pS,
heye III the Integrity Of those VINO lOfihery
controlled tins Company. They conjecture that Large
frauds must nave been comm.tled oy prominent nIeI %.
this city connected with The Company Ihey Know thI
made nothing, for he lived econ0lnlcaIy
his salary at the Istnus' aud has itte D ms Eoou
ala in the scheme They sue him and hod him 10 nail
5000 The attorney also complains OF Ihe ehret .,
publications. made On the anthosiY oil oihcetS o Tue
road, IN IHE TRIBUNL -. D..
Judge Donohue denied YESTERDAY motion made 20
strike portions OF tho tdndnd hdi-iu"d con pI"V
against Tracy Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06

The 2:l5 race followed Immediately after the fourth
heat in the stallion race. Eleven horses entered,
and seven started Condit Smith, Willie GOIdust. Ethan,
ard Little Jack beng drawn. The horses started at
$40 Nashville Girl had the pole, with /. j. stevens
second Major Root third AT the quarter Ma gnOlia led
by length, T. J. stevens second Major Root third and
so continued unul coming up the home-stretch. when
Magnolia broke and Nashville Grl shot ahead, coming
IN "A length ahead in 2.1si, Weliesiy Boy second.
In mo second heat Nashville Girl hal the best OF the
start followed by Susan. AT the half mile susan broke,
Nashville Girl gong ahead some Is lengths and keeping
the ead 10 the string. On the hOme-stretch al the
horses broke badly aud Nashville Girl won the heat IN
Dds without excTtIng herself MAJOR Root second. In
the third heat on T. j. stevens led Nashville
Girl the quarter l. j. stevens was length ahead
OF Nashville GIRL the others following IN string. At
tine half mile Nashville Girl went ahead bY seyerA.
Lengths aud kept the distance an gait 10
the judges stand winning the heat IN e2S aud the
IN three straight heats