davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-10


George West and Limestone were the first two to
lead on, the others following in bunch and they
were all together wnen they came to the first hur-
die. winch was stationed about thirty yards from
the judges stand. Limestone was first TO jump,
quickly followed by George West, Cordelia, stock
Knocked down section OF the hurdle. and 1t lay
where it fell. making an easy Jump for the second
tune around. Going away from this hurdle Cor.
delta cut out the work ana led two lengths around
the upper turn. The second hurdle was stationed
re- se two lengths ia
front of George West Limestone third,
Stockwood fourth Blind Tom NTH, Aerolite sixth:
Cordelia ran rapidly down the backstretch and
was our lengths in front at the third hurdle,
which was placed across the track near The half
ahead OF George West Blind Tom fourth, Stock.
wood filth, Aeroite sixth. Cordelia, who had been
wide gap, and when she came to the fourth hur-
die she was forty yards ahead Of Limestone and
tired to stop and her jockey had to administer
lew severe cuts Of the whip before he could get
her over. She sweryed considerably to
the right, but being over came on rapidly
again. AS she passed the stand she was leading
eight lengths Limestone second, six lengths in
advance oi George West Stockwood fourth, Aero
lite fifth, Blind Tom sixth. At the next hurdle
Cordelia had to be whipped over the allen brush.
and as sne passed around the upper turn Lime
quarter pole she led one length Limestone second
George West third, Stockwood fourth, Aerolite
fifth and Blind Tom sixth. but quite lame Cor
della kept in 'front.' down the backslretcn, but
there was no daylight between her and Limestone
as she jumped the hurdle at the hall-mile
pole. Going around the lower turn Lime
stone took sides with the mare, and they ran
head and head several lengths in front OF George
West, the others practically out Of the race. Com
ing to the eighth and last hurdle Limestone went
to the front and he rose to the hurdle moment
before Cordea, and, landing better than she did.
lett her and gallOped up the stretch. George West
then came with a rush, taking the place Of Cor
della, but he could not Overtake Limestone. the
latter passing under the wire winner by a length
In the excellent time OF 3:53A George West was
second, SIX lengths ahead OF Cordelia who was
ten lengths in advance of Stockwood, the latter
quite lame. The hackers OF Limestone received
$13 so Tor their cards in the Paris mutuels.
And thus ended satisfactorily the third days
racing at Monmouth Park.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
COMPLIMENT TO AN EDITOR.

A pleasant affair came OF yesterday afternoon
at the Commercial Advertiser once, when the
compositors Attached to that paper presented an
elegant and costly cane to Mr.. Chester p Dewey,
who recently retired from the position OF editor of
the Commercial to assume position on the STAN
OF the Brooklyn Argus. Mr.. Dewey being invited
to attend IN the composing room after the last edi-
ton OF the paper went to press the cane was pre-
sented to him In very neat and appropriate ad-
dress by Mr. John Van Horn, foreman or the COM
posing room. a pleasant and grateful response
being made by the recipient, to whom the atten-
tlon was entirely unexpected. MIR. Dewey had
been for more than fifteen years connected With
the editorial department Of The C0Hb,Jperctah
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
have mercy on my soul. Amen" Moody then

made
LONG SPEECH,
but IL was very incOherent. The substance OF it
was that he was along with Rosentine and de-
served to die. He hoped for forgiveness He
thanked his attendants for their kind treatment.
He prayed God TO D.ess all his friends. lie hoped
to meet his mother in heaven.
White bags being placed over their heads and
tneir hands ana feet pinioned At hall-past twelve
the drop fell with loud thud. Rosentine died
almost instantly, no movement being noticeable,
with the exception OF slight heavlng Of
tne chest Moody struggled considerably for three
or iour minutes. After hanging about thirty min.
mains Will be handed to his family, Rosentine,s
10 the county. The only eligible spot from where
tne execution was TO be seen was from the roof OF
the court house, where about 100 persons were
gathered.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

The start was good one from the three-quarter
pole and, the horses came into the hOmestre tcn
b. F. Carver was leading, Wizard second, Theo-
dora third, Kadi fourth, the others close together
AS they passed the stand Kadi had the best OF 1t
fourth Theodore fifth, B. F. Carver sixth, Utica
seventh, Vlsgoth eighth. Quits then dashed to
Tine Tine apd ea the m aRa
who was neck in advance OF Wizard,
who was two lengths in front OF Conductor.
Theodore fifth Utica sixth, b. F. Carver seventh,
Visigoth eighth. Going down the backstretch
Quits showed the way and was length IN front
at the halfmile pole, B. +. Carver second. a neck
in front OF Kadi, VINO was four lengths aheau OF
the Wizard, the latter having taken one OF his
sulky fits aud beginning to fall back Visigoth was
filth, Utica sixth, Conductor seventh, Theodore
eighth as the horses passed around the lower
turn 1t was plain to the eye that all were beaten
ahead Of the others that there was no chance OF
catching them. Quits looked Ike the winner until
she was half wal. up the homestr etch. Then she
began to quit and 3. F. Carver passed her easily,
followed soon afterward by Kadi, and the three
came in this way to the sc0re-B. F. Carver lead
front of Quits; Utica was fourth, visgoth fifth,
Conductor sixth, Theodore seventh. Wizard
eighth. B.F: carver was then sold at auction and
sold for. This amount went to the second horse;
he also won the entrance money. Mr. Coffee
bought the colt In so that he was loser on the race
more than the purse came to. Without there was
something in the pools the affair was not very
profitable adventure for the owner ofB. +. Carver.
The Second Race.
MONMOUTH oAks STAKES, vaue SIOoo, auuea 10
sweepstakes OF $50 each, play or pay, for FLIES,
fOals OF 1871 the second to receive 5000 and the
third 800 out of the stakes; one and half miles.
Closed with thlrty-slx nominations. The following
were the
STARTERS.
F. Morris b. I. Regardless, by Eclipse, dam imp.
Barbarity (Sparling). acknowledgements.
w. Cottrils ch f. BOnaventure by Harry OF the
West, dam Maggie G. Nv. Lakelaud) .......... 2
W. Cottrlll's b. J. Bannerette, by Lexington,
dam Banner a. Lakeland) )................... 3
A. Belmont's b. f. Countess, by Kentucky, dam
Lady Blessington (Evans) Observation-Disclosures.
J. w. Hunt Reynolds cb. T. Christine, by Aus
tralian, dam La Grand Duchess (Palmer).....
John Cofiee's br. ]. Ida Wells, by bennington,
dam Jessamine Porter (Barbee) ............... 8
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

responding to the call. was az Tom Bowling s
saddle skirts In an instant, and hung there until
tney passed under the wire. Tom Bowling won by
half a length, Whisper second, dozen lengths
ahead OF Ransom. Time OF the dash, 1853.
The Fourth Race.
HURDLE RACE, for all ages, welter weights, eight
hurdles purse $500; $500 to nrst SIS to the second
and SIS 10 the third horse; two miles. The follow
ing were the
STARTERS
T. A. Hitchcock's ch. c. Limestone, by War
Dance, dam Transyivania. years old, l4S lbs
Joseph Donahue's ch. z. George West Dy AsJe-
roid, dam Kate Hayes, years Old, ISL lbs.
d.
Hugh Gaffney's b. IN. COrdelia, by King Lear.
dam Dot, years old, Isl lbs. (TOwson) ...... 3
ID. J. Bannatyne's ch n. Stockwood, by Asteroid,
dam Alabama, years old, 154 lbs. (Hlghland) 4
r. w. Waldron's b. C. Aerolte, by Asteroid dam
Edith years old, las lbs. (Rickerson) ..... 8
George Ayres' Dr. h. Blind Tom, by Star Davis,
Dam Margarine, aged, l54 lbs. (SutlGe) ...... 8
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
LADIES' SWIMMING RACE.

An interesting swimming match between ladies'
took place on Wednesday afternoon on the beach
at Fort Hamilton, opposite Bennett's baths. There
were seven trials of speed, the prizes being car
yled OF by Miss Sophia Stevens, Mrs Daley, Miss
Pauline Broughton, Miss Amelia BroughtoD, Miss
Agnes Tilton, Mrs. Barth and Miss Landmeyer.
About 800 persons witnessed the race.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
ORUSTY CLERKS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Could you not suggest in your columns some.
times that the propretors Of the various popular
summer resorts should secure as once clerks
gentlemen, as Ruskin divides the word During
the last week or two have been at many hotels,
but in all OF them equally crusty, brusque, senten-
ness 1t is ''the best policy" and nowhere more
so than in the hotel business What is there so
aristocratic In the once or motel manager" that
imparts to that individual such magisteriai and
touch. h.me-not air ? Even here, "Man dressed IN q.
littlA brief authOrlty,N &c. NICTIM
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
DEERFOOT PARK.
Third Day of the Summer Trotting
Meeting-Uncle Bill and Spotted Colt
the Winners.

Third Day of the Summer Trotting
Meeting-UncIe Bill and Spotted Colt
the Winners.
The third day Of the summer meeting at Deer
foot Park drew together q fair assemblage of old
turtles, who speculated to their hearts, content
on the events set down for decision. These were
first, a purse of $500 Tor horses that never beat
2:5O; mile heats, best three in five, in harness;
$l75 to the first, $95 to the second and
$50 to the third horse. OF the ten en-
tries Tor this race nine appeared on the track
at the call Of the judges; these being Dutch John,
Tivoli, Sweetmeat, Ellen Mary, Spot, Uncle Bill,
George, Mohawk Brother and Bateman. In the
pools before the start Bateman was first cnoice
Uncle Bill next, and then the field, which brought
on an average about as much as the two named.
When the word was given, at the twelfth attempt
for the first heat, DR.. Bennett's bay mare Sweet
meat, driven by Billy Thoms, was three lengths in
ofVah Of this advantage she managed to seep
to the front and won the heat IN 2:43. Not
withstanding Sweetmeat's good beginning Bateman
was sti the favorite at even figures over the field.
He won the second heat in 2:4l. Coming up for
the word at the third heat it was noticed that
Ward, who had driven Uncle Bill, had resigned his
seat to Nike Roden, when the friends OF the geld
ing ndulged in the hope that, alter all. there was
something in the big animal although ata he Just
were not disappointed, as Roden sent
Uncle Bill along from the word, and
2:3Tk-a record which turfmen viii! do we'll to re-
member in connection with the gelding. Then
Uncle Bill was a great favorite, selling Tor $3.50
against 800 lor the field Just before the fourth
heat parties subscribed $50 and requested the
judges to put another driver behind Bateman,
which was dOne but IL was of no use, he had
exhausted his steam and was ''dead as stone."
Uncle BIZ went IN and won the race, Bateman
taking second money and Ellen Mary third pre-.
MUM. Sweetmeat was distanced in the second
heat.
The second event was purse OF $40o, for horses
that beat 2:25; mile heats, best three in five,
in harness the money being divided to give
$3.50 to first, s12O 10 the second and $50 to the
third hotse. or the four entries there were three
responses-C. NJ. Bliven's spotted geldlng spotted
Colt. EDWARD Whites gray geldlng Jack Draper
and j. l.. AndersOns bay gelding XII Ki. The Spot
ted Colt was the favorlte three to one over the
field. Alter grandy contested race the Spotted
Colt proved the victor. XXI taking second money
and Jack Draper the third premium.
SUMMARY.
DEERFOOT PARK, NEAR BROOKLYN, L. l., JULY Q,
ls74-THIKD DAY OF THE SUMNER TRoTTING MEET
ING-FIRSr RACB.-Purse of $780, for horses that
never beat 2:50 mile heats, best three in 1ve in
harness; S175 to the first, s95 to the second, and
$50 TO the third horse. Judges-M lillian Bennett,
X. f. Atkins and "Dr" Abbott.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
A Change in the Game.

MEhPHIS, July D, 1874.
During game of base ball in the suburbs last
evening negro man who was In the way OF Peter
Meath, the catcher, was ordered out OF the way,
to which he responded with an oath, and drawing
pistol fired at Meath, who ran to mis- coat and
getting pistol returned the FIRE. Some half dozen
shots were fred In the DoelGe that ensued the
negro firing at the other members OF the club.
Finally ne was shot In the back and then beaten
terribly.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
Base Ball Notes.

To-day the Mutuals play the Hartfords, in Hart
ford.
Tomorrow the Chicagos play the Baltimores In
Chicago; the Phlladelphas play the Athletics In
Philadelphia; the Bostons play the Mutuals in
Boston,, and the Atlantics play the Hartfords,
In Hartford. -
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
CRICKET,

The second elevens OF the Manhattan and Staten
Island clubs VIII play game at Staten Island on
next saturday afternoon. The Manhattaps will
take the two \. M, boat from tle Battery.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The Boston and Atlantic Clubs.
BOSTON, July 0, 1874.
one-sided game between the Boston and At.
antc clubs was played here to-day the latter scor-
ing v To IA by the BosLons.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

The Brown Crew Admitted to the Fresh.
man Race.
SARATOGA, n. Y, July 9-1O P. M.
Both the Princeton and Yale Freshman crews
consenting, the Brown Freshman crew has been
admitted to the Freshman race on Wednesday. the
18Th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07
The PoIi,,enI Revo.n,;.o

TrRTHER Returns FROM PENNsYLys
nav IEEsET, LOUISIANA, AND ALABAMA
The follow ing returns received last night are
Yesterday: VI
PENNsTLyANIA.-With corrections ant adj
tCns yesterday Lattss majority fOOts no I. DIs
tfCial returns sre still wanting from Forrest .
sullivan, Allegheny, and Phiiadelphia. OnIS
three wards OF Philadelphia have thus lar bsen
counted, and they increase Latta's vote by -
from returns made on election night
NV tERsET.-In the 5th COnSresgOna1 rffs-
tIlct OF New Jersey W. W. Phelps. rep.. claims
the election BY one majority. The dsm0rrzts
claim the election OF Cutler bv I've majority
LOUIsIANA.-A dispatch from New -.
saws. When the commissioners OF the ,T.. - a
vile Poll came 70 hand With t. ~ -. 20 &c.
perV,ser could net 5e found, When fanJeTst
I'm I'm ,-e heAI morBing, he replied that Accord
~ 70 q" u Eas toe late and reT1sed 10 re-
'el,e IL. On Wednesday the suparyrsor stated
III VI &c" C-ieahs, leaving the Hr5grfSviUe boy
,tliul- Ni'-fOut this box the rem, 5Iir.o.
SlT't lhelr '.ItiTe Va-.sh ticket.
a. : % AA--Ibe result in the Izf Cyou-r-z-
~ ~--o"a. '.strict y doubtful. II HARRISON fcoI .
.eI.r '4as been scratched 20 any Consi1erabis e.
,eh'. he = beaten by BrOmbery. Inthe 2f dis
~ ct Williams, dem, has I .0oC majority over
i-aPier tcol-, y rep. In the 81 district Bradford
dem, beats Belts about 5000. In .hs 4th dis-
fTct havs, rep, has $500 ma iOFlfv. The raee
IN the 9th ana 9TH districts was 6e4wsaD +an,.
CcTafs. In tne former Caldwell beats SIa4isII
IN the latter Hewitt beats Si5z<, the present in
cumbent, by about 900 majority Tbs damO-
tFalic ms,0r.ty on joint ballot IN the legislature
%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07
MkRTING IL rHR RnARn nF hi

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF METHODIST
BISHOPS IN BALTIMORR.-Theb board OF bishops
Of the Methodist Episcopal church convened la
Baltimore Thursday, with the following
bishops present: james, of New York, senior
bishop: Simpson, Of Pennsylvania; Scott. of
Delaware; Ames, OF Maryland; Harris, of hi
nOis; Foster, Of Ohio; Bowman, of MissOlri;
Merrill, OF Minnesota; Andrews, of OMAHA:
Wiley, of Massachusetts; Haven, OF Georgia:
and Peck, OF California, The session of Thurs
day as well AZ that OF yesterday, WAS mostly of a
private character, snd little is known OF the
subjects under consideration. II is understood
however, that the principal object OF the meet
ing was for perfecting and Announcing the as
signment OF Episcopal visitstions among the
bishops. The work OF making up the annual
report will not probably be finished at this
meeting, but may 60 over 20 an adjourned
meeting of bishops, which will be convened at
an early day in New York, the board being
required 10 meet the board of missions in that
city on Wednesday next, TO decide on estimates
for the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07
The OLD worIsI

A CELEBRATED PAINTING SToLRN.
MADRID, November THE great paiutin p
OF 81. Anthony, by MuUiilO, has been stolen
from the Cathedral in Seville.
THk DAEIsH-GKRMArIC CONTROVERSY.
CoPENHAGRN, November 7.-The Danish
Ministry has made a request OF Ri gedsy that no
Interpolation shall be addressed 20 the yoyern-
ment respecting the expulsion Of DANISH sub
jects from SchlesEig while the subject is under
discussion with Germany.
MEETING or NATIVE CHIEFs AT CAPE COAST
CASTLE
LONDON, November 7-Advices from the
gold coast state that great gathering OF native
Saieis was held st Cape Coast castle on the
18th Of October for the purpose OF clearly ax-
pressing their views on slavery aud other gue.-
tons. King KOffee, OF Ashsntee unable 70 re-
cover the sscendency over the neighboring
tribes, has settled down quietly, ana wishes
trade relations resumed. The hussars stationed
ON the river PTah are pillaEing traders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07
The enforcement Act.
ARREST OF PROMINENT MEMPHIS MERCH
FOR ITS VIOLATION

ARREST OF PROMINENT MEMPHIS MERCHAsrs
FOR ITS VIOLATION.
MEMPHIS, TENN, November w. d. Har-
yey, OF the firm Of Elley, Harvey 4 Richardson;
Frank NJ. White & Co, and several other
prominent merchants, were arrested Las,
evening by United States Marshal l.. X. Eaton
on warrants charging them with violation
OF the enforcement act in dischsrging colored
men from their employment for refusing 70
vote the Democratic ticket. They Apposred
before a United States commissioner this morn
ing and saVs bonds for their appearance AZ thu
next term Of the United States Circuit Court
IL is said five hundred similar warrants nave
been iSsue1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
The Democracy OF Alabama Celebrate
tho NfRgnrV

SELMA, ALA, November An immense
mass meeting was held last night 20 celebrate
the dc emocrstic victory. The following resolu-
tons, introduced by Hon. wm. Brooks, enc of
the mcSt prominent democrats In Alabama aud
president of the SeceSsiOns COnv nsiOn IN ISGl,
we're unanimously adopted.
Rss0irsd, That the people OF Alshsms, re-
golcthg at the restoration OF frsternal feeling
between the states OF the American CuiOn a.
manifested In TIE recent election, and assured
tuat the second Century Of ear national exist.
eEce VIII be an era OF unparalleled progress
Larmony and unity I'm he work OF achieving
the grand destiny OF American people send
uer bappy greetings 10 their sister s.Rtes
ana unite with them IN rendering
redemption OF Alabama aad the entire
country from missTule and corruption.
hesotrsd, That we embrace the present mo-
meuts triumph as an appropriate occasion -
renew 10 the country the pledges Contained i,l
the resolutions OF our cemOcratic and cOnserva-
1--WE platform and especially that the
rights Of all classes of men must be respectef
and preserved inriolR.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07
Fatal Railway Accident.

INV NOkhI NOVember l.-GeOrge Walton
ard Robert Cummings, passengers on the New
1srk and Newark railroad, and both intOKi-
Gated. stepped out OF the car on the platform as
the train rounded a curve near Communipow,
and were thrown under the wheels OF a train
passing on the other track. Cummings was
killed instantly and Walton fatally injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

a e. =. MARSHAL AND An AMY Ogv-rvp
A RREsTED IN LOUIsIANA.-A dispat.h rom
MonrOe, LOulsisna, says The deputy sheriff
't Lincoln parish, 81, came IN YESTERDAY after
noon WITH warrants from Judge Trimble d.
trict Judge, for the arrest OF Marshal SsIva 81
Lieut.. HOfgsOn for contempt Of court in re-
using 70 obey the wit OF ha5sas csr0us issued
~ JunZe IHmoie IN the case OF the prisoners
from Claiborne psIish last week Iieut Hod1-
scn was arrested ~ the Washita hoase, and
ID arshal Selye, who was in the hotel m ada his
escape. he was subsequently captured in the
garret OF the house Of J. L. T1deking, chief ms
tlce OF the state supreme court, where he had
Sscreted himself. Marshal Selye and Iieuf.
n.ugson are en- route TO Vienna, TO answer
SsIOre Judge Trimbls- IL Is probable that in
ulSnlsiis VIII be found against both for cutting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07
The Fire Insurance Companies aud
GhfRnRn

CHICAGO, NOV. 7th.-It Is stated on what Il
deemed good authority, that most OF the ma
uonAl board Insurance companies that with
drew IRON this city on the FIRST OF October
Will reture shortly and continue business. The
refusal of the Boston aud other strong comma
MES to join the withdrawing companies is SAID
to be one imPeliing reason for their proposed
return,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07
The New YORK Weekly Bank state

NRw YORK, November 6-The weekly bank
statement is as follows Loans, increase
O., Jos, coo; specie increase, S553 800; legal ten
ders, decrease, Sl69, 800; deposits. increase,
1901 200; circulation, increase S25 400; reserve,
increase, xt5s, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07
Aeuth America

TERRIFIC STORM AT MOETKyIDEp-DETRNrIoN
oP ARMS.
MoNTRvIDBO, November "a terrific storm
II raging here. Several vessels in the harbOr
have been driven ashore. and much damage has
been done on land. The government has or
aered that sll vessels in the ports of Uruguay
having on board arms and prayisicns dssfIne5
for the rebels in the Argentine republic shall be
detained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07
The san Franciseo Races To day.

SAN Francisco, october I'm the pools for
the great So 600 trotting race between Occident
Judge Fullerton and Chicago Boy, at the Dis
trict fair grounds, to-day, Occident sold the
fsyorite With Fullerton sc second choice. The
weather is threatening and the race may have
TO be postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

POLITICAL GAMBLING IN NEW NORR-Nor-
rtsstgs Cams and LCgses--An Fu mxHse Amount
o. Money Changes H0Bds.-The New York Sua
says OF the gambling on the election in New
YORK Some OF the betting before election was
solely for political effect. The late John Nor
rlssey, for example, tried 10 bluff the frieDds
OF Jones in JOhusOn's pool rooms on SATURDAY.
plight by bet or 81 ,OJ6 that HAYES would carry
tne city by 10000 majority. he was astOnished
70 md q taker IN the person Of Tom Ferris,
Sheridan Shook bet right ana left on Dix some
say over 5000 but this great loss was made
up 70 him by his winnings on Jones whom be
backed heavily from the first, and on Archibald
M. blss, who was elected In WILLIAMSBURG.
he caught John Morrissey heavily on Haves
but the latter came cut about even, hls losses
being made up by HE winnings on TIden and
Wickham. The other heavy betters in the
pools were James McCloud, James Kelly (whO
Is said TO have cleared 81, ,000). Edward Kesr-
ney, John henna, Thomas Lynch, John McCor-
mack, james Mccormack, the horseman,
partner OF horr.ssey in the pool business. The
pool-room propulsion made splendid proats
In Johnson's pool rooms the box pools agere-
gated over $500 900, which, at " per cent com
mission, gave him 81 500. In addition 10 this
he sold s, All French pool tickets, which netted
him, at 25 cents each, over s1 900. John Cham
berlain, vbose rooms are not 10 spacious, did A
rushing business, but realised les prOfit. Tbe
winners quietly entered Johnscs : Yesterday
morning TO have their tickets cashtd. The re-
oempton CT uckee was begun a. - o'c'O.k
and Mr. Jon nson and bis clerks were kett hard
81 Work unul p. m. The French po9is on I'll
oen end Dix amounted 70 tlOS 900; OF Haycs
and Jones, s95,00o, on wickham, Wales aua
Ottenoorfer, $40 900; on members OF Congress
S25 COO.