davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19
Edey'. C.rboIIe Troehs..

Edey's CsrbolIe Troehe-.--Amoug th- '-.
Gus remedies for Coughs none enjoy = h-t
reputation than EDEN's CARBOLlC TRoCHt'
This fact places them above the ordinary l..t
medical Preparations. For Coughs, Colds. i-.
ma and a. di-inierLtd and preventive AZ
contagious diseases they are specific. iut..
Die 10 singers and public speaker. sold eve
where JOHN + HE>RY, CrRRAS x Co ~
prietors, : and College Place, New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19
Tempting Death.

Every man or woman afflicted with cough u
cold, which be Or she takes no measures 20 arr'-
J. tempflHo death There j. nos drug -'1r'
the land where HALE's Hu-,n ~ HuEEd't
And TAR may not BE- procured, aud there q
almrnt OF the lungs " TIN Dat tending TO co..
sumption or bronchitis, which II j. not eompele'
u care. DO not su1er cold 20 arcummu' ii'
cold, but arrest the hrst sym ptoms 9f pu uou'
disease, and tone and iBygOuttc the brcaIh N'
organs with this wonderful remedy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19

The OXFORD DENOcRAT is 4 years
old today. aud yet, we hope il IS IS
young. s. far as life and enterprise IS
concerned, Is ever IL was.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19
Hesnisn Hall, in Augusta, on rhur-dsX,
January 81. 1875.

. el rs. O'Clock fore. Hru. .1~ the purpose Cd. r-
VIM rur work uf rhe past. li rvIor.u- tu pres
'rt -.rrc--. arJ 90 devise means i'r tie future
ghst N.I erIh.. r. FEB stsSuNc orr cause 'o E-
..uaI lr.utnrt.
Ga. .-.A. reduction nl flr. 1u ttr -CNtrs. rttt
....t r.s. .s rNrfsty.I
JOSH Nh. o. RANDALL. e.. 81. PAY.
~IN t.h SHAW ~. TAIINNN, D. 4. NAH.
~-sl. Temperance Executive tommtte,
Jan I-.l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19

-Nlr. Wentworth end his version of
the row in Brownfield singing School.
but we have no room for it this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19

In 1896 under 4 Democratic PreSi
dent the United States troops were
forced 10 dispense The Legislature OF
Kansas IN the interest of the slave power
and not 4 Democrat protested. In 1875
the troops were Improperly used 20 expel
Elk Illegally seated members OF the
louisiana Legislature, the same Demo
cratic organs are in state of phrenzy
Consistency Is evidently not Democrat.
&c isvel.-HarJord C0uroat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19
LEGISIITITE.

IHr ar,, business @. Sae wock which vail interest
oar readers Wa the appointment OF Comm tee
OXFORD County b. represented a. follows: Joint
Standing Commi,tees-F1s:er. Chairman on Elu-
cation Swasey, Chairman on Military Foster on
Judiciary. Locke. Mercantile Aaairs and lnsur.
aHce. Park. F.,herie.. stone. Counties; Harris.
Towns; Durell, Insane Hospital. Senate Standing
CoRmittees-FOSter on Bills OF second Reading.
House Standing Committee Lorkc GA Blls Of
IHfr,1 pa4.ffrv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19
TUESDAY

~. Cuiier introduced ~ act .ns, the senate, %
aSa...a 1As dSasa penalty Ee.sTH4 10 Judiciary.
Ias governor Ia. appointed the following gen.
a',.ya ,o4ia...sl0gtss 70 ye,.t, 80 STAKE Con.
s;.rgl.oa EV-Goy. Kent O.! EAuEo'. Hon. Geo =.
Ia!oo, "a Portland, Rev. DR. Robbins. President
o. Colby University OF Materyille, Hon. W +.
Hame- 90 Bldlei1rl Hon. +. \. Pike OF Calais
Hon. ,. G. Maligau OF HouliOn, Hon. \. 7. Gould
o. Th0mS-ton Washington Giiber. OF Bath Gen.
". h Hinbsll %, Paris and Wm :. Rust OF Bel.
fast. Ihc greater par, Of these names axe well
know o. oug citizens
The judiciary Commute held il dr-t meeting
Tue-d4y afternoon. The onlcr rcls ~ 20 the non.
"a! ulc. sd ;aNe- due by the railro. ds was consid
cred 81 length, aud Messrs, Fostc', Wilson and
Cleave, made a sub committee 20 prepare a bill
FOR the enforcement OF the Paymen; Of taxes al
ready lue.
WED\E>DAN.
Il.S House passed an act recommending TIA,
Washcr'. execution be postponed Until the ihlrd
Friday .n March.
THURSDAY.
The Democratic Caucus nominated John C. Tai.
bot Tor United States SenaSsr
FRIDAY.
Hon. \. r could declined 10 sct a. 4 member Of
Constitutional Committee aud Hou. Artemus Lib.
y was appointed 70 OIL his place.
Quite an amount o. private legislation wsi IL.
Posei 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19

Stale Treasurer Hatch has our thanks
for copy Of his valuable Report;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19

There il no doubt bot that the presence
Of United States troops upon that occa.
sion prevented bloodshed and loss Of life
Both parties appeared 10 have relied up.
Oh them as cOnservaiors OF the public
peace. The first call was made by The
Democrats 10 remove persons obnoxious
to them from the legislative hall. and the
second Was from the Republicans 10 re-
move persons who had usurped the seats
in the Legislature without legal cerlih
Gates authorizing seats. and In sufficient
number TO change the majority. Nobody
was disturbed by the military, who had q
legal right Mt that time 10 occupy seat
in the Legislature. That the Democratic
minority Of the House undertook TO seize
its organizations by fraud and violence.
and in this attempt they trampled under
foot the law. that they undertook 10 make
persons not returned As elected members
so as TO create 4 majority, that they, I'M
der preconcerted plan and under false
pretences, introduced into the hall body
Of men 10 support their pretensions by
force If necessary, and that conflict dis
order end iiolous proceedings followed
are facts that seem 10 be well establish
ed And | am credibly informed that
these violent proceedings were part OF
premeditated plan 10 have the House
organized in this way TO recognize what
is called the McEnery Senate. and then
depose The Kellogg government and so
revolutionize the state government. -
Whether it was wrong for the Governor,
al the request Of the majority of the
members returned as elected to the
House, 10 use such means as were in his
power TO defeat these lawless and reyO-
lutionary proceedings is. perhaps. de
batable question. but it is quite certain
that there would not have been trouble
If those VINO now complain OF illegal in
reference had allowed the House 10 be
organized in lawful manner. When
those who inaugurated disorder and anar.
chy disayow such proceedings, it will be
time enough TO condemn those who by
such means as they have prevent the
success Of their lawness and desperate
schemes.
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan was requested by
me to GO TO Louisiana 10 observe and
report the situation. and, ii in his opinion
necessary, to assume command which he
did on the 18th inst, after the legislative
disturbance had occurred, at 9 o'clock.
OF q number of hours after The disturb
ance occurred. No party motives OF pref.
udices can reasonably be imputed to him
but honestly convinced by what he has
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19
TotheAnilcted. Nom,tterundcr

PkE's ToorH-Acm DRor,-cura
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-28
ArT4cKiNG rJfr IxcI>E noIED.
Some At the Practices OF the boards Deputies
-Drumming tor "a LiduOr FIRM.

Somc at the Practices OF the Boards Deputies
drumming tor LiduOr Firm.
The mbly Committee on Crime gave
It's attention to the Excise Board Yesterday
Mrs. Coleman, OF III. aud Nj. and Mr.. King, Of
lss Greene street, told a startling story. After
they had paid Tor licenses, thofe licenses were
revoked. and the witnesses were arrested. Mrs.
Coleman, while IN the lcinbs. was told that a
Mr. kinkcl. an inspect, Of buildings. could
settle with Commissioner Stner. Mrs. Coleman
gave kinAti 500. tud promised to make up the
emount demanded, sle5 Mrs. Coleman aud a
Mn. Trcvoro met suner and Jackson on tue way
to a Schuet1cufcst, and the Litter said they hsd
Ju.t seen kiukcl. Having paid the money, Mrs.
Coleman was assured that Ahe should be I'M
mclcsted, but Jackson. an excise Inspector.
soon afterward called On her again, and asked
her what ii would he worth to her TO sell liquor.
With jackson was "A man whom he Introduced
~ Mr. smith, but whom the witness now re-
cuguiKed lusiectoT NeWburgh. jackson said
that Commissioner rtiler mad sent him. ana he
asked for $50. Mrs. C1l.m in did not produce
tho go. and jackson then handed her card of
Goodhind Bros, ana ash ed her, II Sue should
buy any liquor. to get It from that dim. The
witness added:
lgotan.tr from stincr. askinc rnc 10 meet him else.
where AID s,1ue ny 40 zen nun Norl tha the
hclrd uotniug more IA, soon after mat ny house
M II Uu Sss ,tef he r-s psuei 'o
Elnka, Al shich lime Vas tod ias' could sel a.
With
Inspector Iackson-i snemny swear that every thing
ssid here 70 perjury from beglnAing % end
Mr. Campbell. VINO did not seem much i'm
pressed hY Ia kson's vehemcnce, Gro ss-ques-
toned him closely. Tho witness admitted that
he Ia taken uunks for the purpure Of obtain
ing evidence against places IN which liquor W 81
alleged TO be ILLEGALLY sold. lie admitted that
the card Of GOodkind Bros was In his haudwrlt-
iDf. and that lie had recommended Mrs. Cole
man 10 buy liquors Of that nru.
Patrick j Hennessy, Republican and in
a
by Mr. townsend IA The property OF the late
james lee, Il well-known Republican. of whOSe
tie Hcnnessy is executor The book con
taiued n list Of officers OF the Church street
police WHO had contributed $40 TO paw Com
missioner Henry smiths assessment BY the Re
publican Central Committee. The list wa:
headed by Can't Cherry with SEQ. The none,
was paid tn HenneSsy, who paid u over to lie D
Below the list OF contributors were the nance
Of Morris O'Connell Tin Ryan, and Others VII,
had drciiued O. pay. Two precincts furnished
enough ~ pay Henry Smiths assessment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-28

~ a'sl E %s SG:'' '"1aS $..
SrS 'r!!I0s. w@sai csi1sS . SScS'So.; Do sSs
iras ,eeiG % e y trade and family ofinc' t50@tsI
eSa ,i.t s4lppTg ,n : e 9sarns,sg sd:
hrinlywme. A1e@Ai5 Buckwheat nour, 100 ne,
pSi' an srfs r OP 's i ieR' ~
It % pef dS bacon sS 'n SrSy ~ e .ds LOT Soa
cry lDns clear At ll4c Cut meats dun at 1iSpl14c.
Tor 9 g snok ms. Lar wac higher scs Tie
I'D prime rim city s6d Tor Ssw wetsr% az go w. bsS.
mtsern at lt9tsi5Nc Tor OctoOer. l3jsaiJ Ice for
hos .h' at 05.SiS,c Dairy pf g'e eSie,
,Ga,isGy tca, active and nm, sale, 2os 900 ou.h
tSso sprns "a Grng S,ci go sp, n ~ NJ
. Is ior xor s:si.s9: ,IsiSsfsa Tor 20 Miisss:
ior Eaie Mcss y ~ Tor no. ppiHs i iSf IAN,
@ fSS m1Sd G6,Ss NJ Ssa VIZ
sac 500 lush poor esters AZ ssc fesI Sal ssos
1900 Sa,S vi is@sis ~ 10y = SSnd
PGVs es SpT e e't "pS es ss Nv"
western white 7lc. in stcre for klndred mixed "a
mixed 10 arllve ani 7Ie.565 fof yellow.
and r% at uSd,nssa onooR % es un SS
lfsc and low middlinR do IA 1ioc sales LOIS bales,
Futures with slle6t rrctuations, close at about yc.'
to-day rates sales u NO bales. closing at IL hlOc.
iot October 10 bio. November ~ &. for Deccn-
r. l3 7" tor Janulry, t3 1ii2c. for Fcbiuary. Isle.
inr March, lNr. tor NJ n, ~ ~ l0c for May. 1lc f0f
june, and - idc for Ju v. Receipts the porte to-
dy we're q 20l bales. The Liverpool market was DUH
iulddlng uplinds, ~.
GEocIRiEs- Comets wcrc Quiet and noinin,ly Nm
changed Rice and mons.cs cold IN a small ipbbns
WY az previous Cos K,w tugars were Inlet gut
steady sales bbt ds al TIC Tor mula ses, nc foI
lyrup sugars fnd ~ Tor fair 20 good refining cuba
l.g1ncu stca y anu "a good demand We quote coffee
Java. .t0g2hc.; haracaibo, 2Oo22c aud Rio. 1Si4a
sl@c gu Rice tangqon, ~ tsylc' gold n eond.
ana N40b b. currency. duty DHll & rIlinn. Gka74c
Lcnis ma, new crop; Gt7.c. Mllusscs nbA musco.
vaiO. grocery, abaiOr tula ciayei, 500 itC Porto
REQ. 87@55c.; New Ofcqns 5OGso0,. sugiip--fair .
g1od refining CUBA, 7AirN grocery 40 Nf@bssrJ
rtt 1iugil H. S7ec; rclnr. 1OAt1isc. fng hard. Nd
To- C. Tor soft white and SaieaO5sc. for yellow.
fUNuHGFa-kJin Wctequitt, but unchanged at ~ 81
Cot1u5 Tor common TO good strained Spirits turp, A.
tine hrmer aud fairly active closing at - "a &c.
In petroleum oiinr sncclll done. al quotations.
were only steady at 1859 for refined ~ hle and d,a
Oh for cruuc IN bul. Tor prompt deliveries Ocean
htigts were rather quiet, and berth room was some
what easior while ci1rter. were without change "a
ton Grain 70 L9ndon b, steam, Sell OIL cekc. lysa
POS r21s dd refined petroleum to direct United KING
A.. 1Ole do. troW baltimore 10 Bremen, 4e 7sdf
do. from Pladclpha TO the Continent, Cd Linsred
oil steady a. 5618c.. in oaske ana bbl-. Hides quiet
and weak 1000 dry Montevldco sold at eiltc. gold.
| four months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-28
rIHsr moon or rnE CANVASS.
Thomas ~. Ferries Account OF HE Quarrel
with Edward iIaEEcrtV.

EX-Dopu,y Sheriff Thomas ii. Ferris,
WHO was shot in the corridor Of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, on Friday night last, and who
has since occupied room IN the hotel under
medical treatment. said Yesterday AZ about
l0a O'Clock on Friday evening parted from
MIR. Jordan l.. Mott, my neighoor In Harlem,
and entered the hotel. Ia the bsrrOom the fret
familiar face that SAW was that " cx-Cnuu,I n
man Edward liaglerty. He was surrounded 10y
several friends. | was not well acquainted with
Haggerty, although We had been members oi
the Aueucus CLUB at the same time.
aud | tad seen him frequently In the
clubs rooms ] walked az TO him' now
ever. aud asked his opinion In regard to
the struggle between John Norfissey and John
Fox. He said that. in his opinion, Morri.sey
would be elected by large maIon,y. offer, d
To wager $l,OD against $50 m f.x's favor. You
would not ply II YOU lost, said ii iggcrty, sneer-
ineiy. Have you ever known me 10 refuse to
pay bets that had lost r 1 ask, d. Certainly, /
have answered IIageerty. 'Nou he | ex-
claimed; il you were not in this hotel would
smack your lace. Al YOU mean what YOU say AS
an insult, come into the street He arose and
followed me through thc IWentY-iourth street
corridor until We were close To the door. l
threw my overcoat ard cane upon tie heater,
and laid my nngcr On tue lappcl ot his coat, and
told aim TO come into the sire. with M. ihon
he shot me. his revolver ucing 81 close to the
lower part of my abdomen that the smoke col
ored my trowscrs. | tell tack arainst the " II.
"llasccrty nrdndisned his revolver, shouting
go away, you Lis bully, or | Will shoot sou
agtin.' He, believe. intended to shoot me
again, but was held back. lie then sauntered
back 10 his friends IN the bar-oom. AS passed
him, on my way 20 this room, supported 10y two
waters lac twrled his little cane jIuntiy and
coOlS looked at me. | have been info med that
he sat in the hnrroom for ten minutes after the
shooting, and them at the request OF Mr. Nor.
Tis-ev, went out Of the Twenty fourth street
door OF the hotel have ALWAYS been more OF
less connected with politics, having oeen Depu,
" sheriff under Sherius Lynch and Kelly, aud
Harhor Master by apn ointment Of Gov. HOH-
man. yet have never carried pistol.
" | was the first policeman that san Francisco
ever mad, having been appointed High Constable
~ that city IN lao. have had 10 take care OF
my self In rough places ever since was the boy
captain Of an old ballast schooner. but no mHu
can say that ever did any thing more offensive
than talk loudly for my candidate about election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-28

] concur IN that verdict. / more than concur.
u WIS Il llrult I me to chntre thou ~ ielt
ouelt To- nud -erfu iuiuar. ~, go cUrNil cing
aC inst YOU mere s.Hi"HIont Of TIC iacts.
would MT NOW did turl' tHug to the emo
t". du hope THAT thlt verdict may tc wHfu-
iug t. burgitr4. trHrhing hon tuIt tho, pN
tarir rJiiius vithtl'ir lives tntLcir hnuus. Inc
eve OF Gud ", % uUou tuur chine. Nd Tue MEL
l"rts of bis creatures followed you and ~ IL !.
pcuer lly."
Iila ilunor tncn announced, in tho cuetomary
Va cuilc TIE dtv IS tic tN'ruitHt, De rru Icy
W. tee dIy ou wnicH ttuIidefu mis- Co. he hanged.
Iust theu thr itfrU tt.ndDu wa- suddenly
lighted. bringing everything INTO htigliu"ss
the JUICES crave lace. the sober cuuHtt uauccs
e the istnr~. tho y llid ptirun, o. ara tnc III
tcuscls n- orncd siortM;Ots. After thni thrrc
WIS sirIuiy the furUudl delivery ui u IAN 10 tie
Snerii. aud Hficr he wa ist out, rchOund " ON
the silent listening into NOISY conversation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-28
rHE NEW ENoLANO FAcroRIEs.



Providence, Oct. 20.-Mr. Charles kord-
hon made u fying visit TO Providence, WIS
courtcously received by the representative
munufactur, r.. and has written snme letters to
the H,rotd which the Providence Journal reg
prints as truthful statements ~ the condition
Of affairs Ia this sLitc. The journal had pre-
viouslv devoted several of its seiycy long
columns to dcnouncing the correspondence n
rnc SuN On the same su' jcct as untruthim and
sous tional. But Mr.. Nordhons statements
agree almost entirely with those of THH SUNS
correspondent. lie asserts that the manufac
tuners nre making no money, that tho operatives
are discOntcbtUd, ana tbat many oi thotn are
destitute Hat, he Raye, no man can be "A
~ w VINO has freedom. aud the power To IehVe
whenever he may Wan togo. That W. true enough
In tho ABSTRACT. But that are the factsf The
operative receives his wages In q. ders on the
factory store. lie hardly ever sees precnb ck.
Ills iduily l. housed IN a factory tenement.
Should lac refuse to work he would be at once
warned to leave the tenement, aud within lew
dFvs "ftofward his wife and children would be
turned ont on the street. Under tho state laws
person "Nithuut visible means OF support" IL
lithlc 10 be sent to the State woikdouse 10y any
magistrate and without trial by jury Tor a ne
ROD Of not less than six months nor more than
three wears. policeman would soon uraR the
Opcr tive and his children before q Justice. and
tucy w uld be sentenced under the above law.
Of course there h right Of appeal, hut the
prisoner must pay costs, OF appeal cannot be
taken.
such II @ condition of the factory operative In
some uf the factory villages Of KhOIc Island.
lt " also true that VA some villages, such ~
Iunsdal there VS. no factory store, and the
operatives a'o well Inid and kcit at work only a
moderate numrcr Of hours Zach dav.
Ar. Nurdhor mas touched another subJo't
conrrri h. = which Ia the Interests Of the manu-
actur, e. he had uetitr have maintained silence.
lte say tuat American goods are sup riOr TO
English gouds, and he urp,a tho man itactn rers
to ind new niarts Tor their wares 10y cNr1rtatiOn.
That an exec Jcut quality OF goods n turned ont
by come uf the New England mills IL true, but
the superiority Of American goods Is not iik civ
to he either widely known or acknowledged
while the chief aim and ambition Ui New eng
] nd manufacturers seems to tie TO iraudulently
impose their goods uuOn consumers ~ having
been imported from England. When all the
], aiding American hplnners are willing to plIce
their wares on the market as Adericun produc-
tons, It will be time enough to talk 81 exporting
to England.
And Se regret to add that the mills engaged
In the fraudul mt business seem to prosper,
while the manufacturers who honestly strive to
build No a reputation for American cloth are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-28
P.ITCHHORK BUILDING.
An Architects Crrti6rRte-A Case that will
InIrrcnI nnildcr. of unmnes.

This was an action In the Marine Court. Gen
era Term from judgment ordered by Judge AlAer at
the trial term IN June last, In favor OF the plsintin
againAt the defendant The action was brought ON 4
huidin. contract made by Robert Fman With Joseph
lsoss Tor me erection Of hui dug At Hunters Point.
Ross claimed lance of about 81 900 the in.
sament for IN" erection of he building and 90 Aimed
a ccruGcatu ot the arc-tect That the work was com
pieieiy performed. TheAnswrr OF Finan admitted the
contract lencd the dness and aimed that
the building erected according to the contract,
that certificate Of the architect Was fraud
gross uiHtake.
gued that ne certificate was void not being In con
iornity with the terms Of the contract.
The Court after hearing counsel for plaintiff at con
siderable length said TIE conclusion lave arrived
there evidence OF the work heiug zone. and
how done under the contract Toe Ger incate u
man, the architect wa urina facie evidence and
Ike an other INA taCie evidence IL open 10 ga
y anatlon Tho court ana jury shun conform TO the
ryi .euce IN the cast" Decision reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-28
Election Frauds Contemplated By the Brooks
IIu Ring.

To THE EDIToR OF TuE SuN-Sr: The Brook
Ign Ring intend uashalng all the inmates Of the 10 y
House and Inebrlte Asylum as voters al the coming
election In some wards the captains Of police claim
that the humuers who scep In station house, At night
have residence at the station house These ideas har
mOniKe with the political morals Of Boss Mclsuch in.
III the citizens Of the county lows permit paupers ant
lncbrlatcs ~ the eccuon they are unworthy OF
the nights OF ,Cmcn,
The extent of the voting frauds IN former years
showed the thorough or-aniZlun of the Rroo u, n
Ring Last year 10 estimated that over 800 fraudulent
votes were cast In the village OF fmtOush IN Bruo
Ign the election w viii prevent such ext nslvo frauds
Ia future. hence the efforts OF the Ring VIII be trans
ferred to TIC county towns
The Sheriff should send special deputies 10 every poll
through the county and every prisoner pauper ~ iu
mate OF any ASYLUM who atelnpiH 10 vote should he
promptly arrested, well every election ofcor NhO
knowing receives his VOC or rrtuscs 70 s"er INN
when challenged. bkookLIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-28
Washington Races.

WAsHINGToN, Oct 1.-THE races to-day
were largely attended. The FIRST race, one and Il
half nile dash, free for all ages, for a purse Of
S3,5 to the winner OF the first half race s75 to
the winner Of the entire race, 500 and to the
second horse, so GALWAY led Tor the first three
quarters, when ozark went TO the front anu won
the race; Nettie Norton second and Galway
third. Time not taken.
The second race was for three yedr-olds, one
mile nnd aquarter, Tor a purse ofiSSO; the winner
Of the first quarter so; winner of the entire race,
$2DO; the second horse TO re Give $50. The first
qn rter and race was won by sprngiet; Wealth
eThy second. lime 30
The third contest vas mile-heat race, best
two IN three, for a purse Of Si25 500 10 the
first horse, go tNsecOnd. and 90 to thlrd. Willie
burke took the first heat, Century second, Smart
third, aud skirmiaher distanced. Iime-l:54A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-28
TROTTERS AT PROSPECT Park.
Ella Madden. the strong Favorite thar Did
Not Win Heat In n slow Race.

The Prospect Park trotting yesterday
began with an unfinished race. Of which Delhi
won the nfta and sixth heats In 23o and 2'3h
John Ttouts Sir William Wallace, W. Lovells
Clifton, John Murphy's Pauline, and B. J. Muir
phys Tip Allen trotted in an nninterestinR race
Wallace winning thieH successive heats easily,
the best time being 2Bh Next there was a
Kelley. scolian's Kitty ID, ana j. n. Philips's
Ella Madden, the latter being the favOrite at
long odds against the held. Tue nrst heat was
a surprise, Barney Kelley taking tie lead, keep
inc IL throughout, and winning In 2:sA and he
WIS equally successful In the second he Il, In
which his time was 2.5A. on course Vt this
juncture he was as sIrong a fav0rite as Ella
Madden had been at the outset, aud lie won the
lrllI Lla.I In D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-28
Alabama Claim Awards.

WAsuiNGToN, Oct. Elm the Court Of Ala
bama tlalms ia the OF Chas. Il, Tue cr& Compa-
ny. for The loss OF the Isaac Rowland, Judgment was
rendered. few days ago for catch hut not for oss of
vessel aud ouths aud yesterday judgments were rem
dercd tor loss of vessel ana outnts IN favor Of Edward
D. Mande administrator tsdlo.0oi Edward d. Man
uel hInlhl-tratOt tSIJi 90 and A. Barring, tt H.,
executor, ~ o23 ~. Mandel Is administrator for two
parties Ihe ia gnents are to be entered a. thouSh
they had been rendered the day AS Judgments
for catch Charles H. rucScr having been fuly In
ment was given In his isYor