davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29

DR.. 3. 2Safaer's California S,ineaar
25ithrS III Elm rein uegetabliif)es gemiitf,
bauptid9iif ans ben aut ben nisSercu cali.
forniiten @ebirgSjhgen Der Sierra giepaSa
tinbeimiiden Srdntern gemiaft, oeren meois
ciniife Srdite obue anpenoung BON SpirinS
ertrabirt tperssg. 'Sait tdglid bort man fra.
gen: g8as IN bic nriabe bes iinbergleiGlifen
GrfolgeS tts Sinegar 8itterS2 Sa,
rduf antiuorten mir: gDeil es bic Sranfbeitss
ilriadle sHtiernt unb bsm Patienteu Die &c.
iunbheit tpieberuerihafit. Rod ME subor,
10 lange bic 8elt iebt, in eiue Mebi,in 40.
idmmengsiett tporoen, ipelde bic anerisn.
1enswertbeH GigenifafteH 6es Sinegar
8ttters sun Seilen Der gatienten bon
isosr 9ranIbeit, bic Der Meni6beit Grbtbeil
III, befitt. Gs III ebeniorpobl elm milSes
Prngirniittel mic Elm StGrlunasmittsl, inbem
es SlutanbGutuns ooer Gnt;iinbung Der 2eber
nno Gingsipeibe in @alleniranlbeitsn binbert.
pie eSetiRrdfte BON DIR, 2SafRer's giHe.
gar 2sitters fnb Biiuenbsr, itbtpeibtreiben.
Der, lbienber, ildbrenber, abfiibrsnbsr, llrin
treibenSer, bernbigenber, 8eijung miloernber,
Sdfte psrbeHernbsr, nno Salli9teit beisi.
tiaenoer grt.
9aHReare SaafenSt prsiitn SIne9ar BIT,
tess ais bad tuunoerbarTe QrifaunesmltirI oaS
is eoe fntCnbs epfsm untrfiHet bdt.
Or. 8. Re9pnaIo & Go.
Npotbefcr unb @entraIaegnten In Can Nranclseo.
odt. uno Gds pon Daibinstor uno Gbarlton Str.,
95ft dfftH ApolttRtru un0 ,Ndnbferu III Ba6euD
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29
Der 9unlorit.
QIslnss 9era'den, ae1' ,nr 0aab'.

sssN"tp. Ssso gs"t bsS 6"s vs"S
&Ieines Ser3den, esb' sur 8ub,
Moraen fpielit bil iuie6er;
Madl Die blauen Geu9lein gu,
Sei biibid brab uno bieoer.
Sdlafen bod bic 8o9Iein idou,
limb bu biit nod mllnter?
Mit bem lebteni 9Iodenton
Sing bic Come ilnter
Benn cs einnial finiter 1T,
Willien 8inblein idlafeni
@ie bn nod 70 r1itlos biIt
gRuB i'd bcnn bib itrafen?
&Omm, 9icb mir nod ciucn SUB,
Mber einen ibonen!
Beil i9 bel Dir ipaden muB,
lin oi6 81 UeriuObnen.
8iit uno bIeiblt mein IicbrS aino,
sab oi6 gar 5u 9eruel
Sdlleb' Die Aeu9lein ieBt 9eiblUino,
Oeiner llnibnIo Sterne.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29
gptiR fifl III heIfril.

0citern fam eiue Srou in 9rober gilt
in Die Capitalization, nnb iu0tc 81 benz
SerDeant:
SD bin bic 8ittpc Soon!
Ib ! erluisosrte Der Sergeant.
Hub i'd nIOdte iuiiien, Oh mein SauS.
berr bic Mietbe erbOben fann, fnbr lie
Ert.
Sas fam er-SNnsbcrrn fSnucn ioiI
Mlles tbnn.
Mber id bin cine @ittlue.
0as babe i'd 9eb6rt.
8iebt eS benn gar fein @cIeb, INN einC
Bittlpe oaae9ea gu ldiben, oaB ibrC
Wfietbe erbobt pirb {?
,,d6t bab i'd pibte."
nNIlo bab i'd nidt mebr red)t ais einC
perbeiratbe Srau pc
.,glein."
Sang gut erpieoerte Iie, inSem lit
bic 3abne 3llammenbiB iln6 nit oel
SSauit auf ben Slid fdIu9. ,,@onu
cine @itttpe feline &ehte bat, bann bel
ratbe i'd nod, ebe eS Ra6t iuir0-ber
ltebeu Gle mid ?"
Oabei tpurf iie nod einen StubI INN,
unb idritt biaals. q
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29

: Sin 9ebrer fabte einen lneeratbe.
men Sdlingd an Der SduIter ilno re.
oete ibn nit folasnoen @urten an:
t,Mein SobH i'd CLAUDE Der Seufel
bat bid er9rifen."
ngas CLAUDE i'd audi, ertpisoerte Der
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29
Sir Genntt,Go ,GommiiIiouer

@tr Fnb trluat purtfH bsiannt IN niaGsn.
baB Or. g. 8ppb Martin BON 0arrisburg
ha Ganbitat fur County @pmmiiiicusr 10,
uHifrporffn hsr GutlGeIpuHg br DfHipfIaiI.
ldsn County. .gpnptniIpn.
GdrrisbnTG, SuHt 4, 1875.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29

- Sin alter OleDOIntiOudr- bic gros.
= 6efbdftsIsute iOIIten iebt onnOn.
sirsu.
= @ib Obns SsritanO 1T Elm &aiir.
meier Obne Seft.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29

- Sang: 8arnm bat Oenn Der Oa.
MEL jneenia6t2 SIT bisBirtbidnft nidt
gegaflgen?
Sdmar5; @ssunasn 1T iie, uber gum
GeufeIl
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29
@alier= &ente
fit 1875.
EGepartement CUR UeriorBun9 !
Der Stant nit @aHer,
6arrisbura. Suui 4, 1878.

parrIsburg, Jhni D. 1879.
aIIe @aTn.3rnls lInb iabIbar an ben
City S6abmrItsr In ltiun Office
Sdbrlidj tn SOraasbs;ablang,
am osr pur btm srilfn Gull sInsS isbsn 9abrs.
Splli.n iratub psltt @afn. Rfnlr Moi b ID
ium srilsn auauii bsiibIt istr, 70 trirs
bas Dallsr abasbrsbt, unS nibt pirpfr suef'
laGtn ipfrern. bis ale 8udldibt utbli ben bas
Tan5 tntlfdnbrnru aDheu b9abli inr.
Die Sffet bfs City S6dbmtifrTS tff I'm
jpsittu Sipd btS Gcurt.Sau|rs.
Sfies. Stunbn ppn 9 tibr tis f2 Riitaes
unp rO1 bic A llbr NdhuttiaBs.
3. 9. SER,
Gtip. S&dsmsilitr.
6luiSburo. 9uni 10, fS75.s
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29
%bilabcipbia s JtenDina
Giienbabn.
sGlnttr 'arranatmtnt.
9anuar II, 1876.
9hnuar II, 1875.

3dst otrIalsn Sauieburl, pie fpI1i:
Rat Wsm,yDprf, UNI 800, $40 Rpratns, n,
200 Nadmitiass, unb um t7.dO abtnbs.
Ra5 philadelphia, I'M $40, $40, e.45 Nlcretn
unb I'M 200 unb $50 9a6mittasS.
Rad Reaoina, um $40, $40 unb 8. .46Mprstns,
unb um 200, $50 unb 7.4O Ra6mittaos.
RAD yotspilt, nm $40, $40 gVprstns. unb I'M
$50 Nabmiitass, unb pia S6upltiI unb Sus.
aurbanna 9rtipbabn UNI $40 Ha9mittasS,
Rad aIsntppn, nm $40, $40 WprsenS. unt
800, $3.50 unb 7.40 NdtmittasS.
Ole $40, $40 Rprssns 200 Nabmiitase- unt
1910 absneiass stbsn ourt bis nat q. gori.
Die $40 Rorstne uRo 200 Ndhmitiaes.
Bulge srbtn buT6 bis nat philadelphia.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29

3aas had SauI5Sar9. ptrIaIsn tpif fcIst;
8nla1tn Ntp.gprf. uH 900 Roratns, unb I'm
l2.4O, SIS NabmiliasS unb f7.l5 @bsnSf.
0nIaftn YbtlaerIpbia, mt 9,l5 ROrssns unt
UNI $40 unb 200 Ra9mittass.
BaIalItn Reabine, uui 4.30, 7.40, II. 20 Rpr
gene, unb UNI 1.50, 6.15 unb 1918 q. ~.
gnla0tn gcttspilIs, um 5.55, 90 Mprstns, unp
UNI 4.S0 3a1mittasS unb pid Sduplfil unn
Susautbanna 9weiababntn I'M sos Wcrs.
DnIa0tn @atntpipa, nm 2.3O, $50, $50 9Por,
gene, 1925, 4.S0 u. As Ra6mitiasS u, Mbbs.
Or 2.S0 WOrstns Bug BON ALLENTOWN unb btI
4.SO Bug Spn 8taeins sebtn ni4t an Npns
taetn.
SpnntasS. 3igt;
DnIaITsn Stem. gorf tim 5.l5 Nabmiiiaas.
81IaiTsn pslabelpbia I'm 700 Na@miIidas.
BuIalftn Rsabins I'm 4.30, 74O @prssns unr
uu 1915 @a6mitiasS.
8trIaffen alsntOpu I'm, 2.SO Rcr1sns, unp I'm
S.45 Naamitdge.
t s)ia Rurris unb GHsr Giltnbabn.
3. e. gBp oiten.
gsntraI> Supsrtnitnbtnl.
TtaSlnI, Sdnuar 81, 1875.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29
@rDcerte<StDre,

Gdt bsr SIrGwb,rrY II. Dswbtrrp Gltp,
fEiibtr SOn 5rau Gsnbsr sftdlttn, fGuilIt iibsr.
nonintn bat, uub tas @roesrit @iiHGft ta.
Islbli fprtbfirttttn miro.
Da CT ieiusu Stcrr stTbT6Brr, nnt rim
erSBsrs anspabl . pe3creteu, ui.p.
lttts nuf panb babtn piTp, 10 biltfi eT bas
pnbIiium uub Isins 8rturbs trasbfrif UNI itu
isrnnt stnrIsts auuelGaiI
9ttnri& S6mint
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29

~ ,.s"n,,n ,, ~" s.r S,'p'~ s.n.rn NM MINI
sakx4sA> t,nsS1,, ,,.s, 80" "a 'n,,i,, ~
zT y al7 ,a"tss' lSsa wv, " s,n's' ,,s''
6A gE ,S. ' tS. ~" ti, ,SSsnSas",i.ns S,"p,s,%
NWzI ~ 10 s,.,'s ,st,,'',n. Fy," h.,,' E",'
NWl ~ ',',,', r" n',', "''a"t w. g.. .,
w. S",',' S,s'S w ,,S,, ~; ,.S 49, ~
- x enm,,, 's G,s s, s',s,,S.Sn,.. ~ a.
HMA c,ss,"x % naS sT;,',;,'
IM4F SrS;un, t,insr Ssitt,@S,
(hf so,nntI ~ sis;,m' ala IN
nnSsrr aSnsprr h,t,r
uoa,,rst.u. sss "a 0h,r unS mI,,i,m ti,S,tS,r n,
isInsp C,malt Rat ,aS asusut t,r Sr,,,u gr,,r osy
S,nIts,T,W,n o,nt 81. crs,1,ns I, t,s "a
gruomiit,i n, ouSl,nsnsn p,lS,r ia caii,S vub
ter quo,n bsl,u rirS uuS hriisr ala ir,.nS Elm an,
terss Nslimitisf. ri, osIsbrlih,n arSnTb,ilrn r.,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pehsn i,in,r qps6l. rub rS ,inb cSn,
ron seiluua Ter 1dminsfad, surS t,Ie Er,neI aI,s,
men b,fanut. wrISe 10 msrf,pirSI, mar,m. bos man
famn boran otouben ,p6rbs ,p,nn S,StIbsu uSt user
ole prIIc bswst,u ,pSrtn ptls elm Ssmill, ,ri6Ill
es elnen 9red, unS taS 9ubfum fam Ilb harout vsr,
fallen. sa6 8 .onlaasls'n esas stsssrA 0pasngs,
say 60 sen Snhs' ZEN sspeenl'psn gSte0an srHltli'
sSe "a ts \. 2 - aSast s'Tsa y sS @S
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29
Aper's
GirIdrll = 9ruItmittrl.
(AYERs CHERRY PECToRAI.)
0egrn 9als> lnb euuBcnirnnibriiru,
lpie 9nItrn. Grfaltlngrn, Gca6s
bnitcn, Srun9itis, afbma
nnb S6miubiuGt.

Inter len grcben 6nt'
tcdunssn her nsutrn Biis
icni&uit sisbt as psniss,
lreItr rcn srSbsrem Esr'
toe ilrtie Nisni6bsit iinp,
GlS ticiSS lpirtiams 3siI'
mllisI esSsn aus arants
bsilen he's Saliss unb ta
euussu. Gin uuSs,rssnter
0strauh unb ogisiiiss
GrhiunS iSiner 9eiIIkail
iclpCbI in ticisnI, ais IN
ouberu Qdnheru. babtn
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29

ScnntagS 3dse;
Bad Ntp.g gOif, I'M $40 Rprstno.
Nl6 allsntptpn nno Wes>SiatiCntn UNI 20
@ormittaas.
Ra6 8sabtne, philadelphia unS Dts. .Staiionsp
UNI AS Ha@mittass.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29
0rDfl0ntatipn,

SanIsbura, april 90: is75--if.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29
6efcbdft8 lteb ,abu,e.

Der untsrtddnste bfHa&rlGtiet birmiI
lftns 6rtunbt unb Rae publiium iIbsIbdnpi,
bah q ktn teInnnisn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
THE JERSEY JAIL.

THE PRIEHoI1DERs TO MAKE A FINAL kFFoRT
TO-DAY.
The committee OF the Board OF Chosen Free
hold OF Hudson county appointed to investigate
the frauds in the management OF the Jail held
meeting yesterday. Messrs. OReilly, Cumming
and Young were present. Mr.. Gibson declined TO
attend any meetings Mr.. Young proposed to es,
tablsh q rate OF thirty cents Tor each prisoner,
but the proposition was promptly rejected, as
1t would cover up the frauO. The Board VIII
meet to-day and the question or adopting the
majority report OF the COMMITTEES dxing the
compensation at twenty-five cents, will then be
put. The Phllstnes, falling to capture Mr..
McPhilips, have made overtures 10 Jonn Dwyer,
Of Gutenberg, but that gentleman repealed their
advances With Indignation. The greatest indig-
nation prevails in Bergen over the action OF Mr..
Wlckham, and 1t was resolved, ut n meeting of
nation II he does not retrace his steps at the
meeting to-day. grand testimonial Is to be pre-
sented next week to Mr.. McPhillips by
tAe residents OF the Second district for
the noble stand he has taken IN the
cause oil the people. Delegations have been
appointed in every district Of Hudson county
10 attend the meeting OF the Board oil Freeholders
to-day and report to the Citizens Association
the names OF the members VINO vote TO sustain
the fraud. The people are greatly excited IN the
northern part OF the country on the question. In
Bayonne the people have called Mr.. Mulaney to
account and public meeting Is TO be held IN
regard to mis- action. Mr.. Wickham mas demanded
OF Director Young to be made chairman OF the
Pententtary Committee as his reward for voting
in favor OF the present management OF khe jail.
An exciting time Is expected to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
NEW JERSEY SUICIDES.

stone cutter named James Kinnear, forty
years old, died from the effects OF large dose OF
Paris green yesterday morning at No. 400 Hasey
street, Newark. HIS character was that OF quiet
and civil man. The circumstances are as fol-
lows:-Some years ago ne married q widow with
several children, who appear to have been the
cause OF much unhappiness to him In his domestic
life the consequence being that he separated
from her some time ago. on Saturday last he
visited her at her residence In Halsey street
wsle In partial state OF intoxication,
and took one OF the boys out to get him some
clothing On returning TO the house he was so
drank that he could scarcely walk. lie renamed
there that night ana next day went out AMI re-
turned with an ounce OF Paris green ana swal-
lowed IL Ill the presence Of his vile ana children.
be soon alter died. The County Physician was
notified, but did not consider II necessary TO or
der an inquest. The poison was labelled properly,
and the man IN making the purchase stated that it
was Tor some ether purpose than that to which he
applied It.
residing At No. 90 wall street, Newark, during q
al OF dependency, took q dose OF Paris green,
which terminated her existence In about twenty
four hours. MRS. Wen was about thirty years old
and leaves two small children. Sne mas made
several attempts on her life previously. The
county Physician was notified OF the case a. noon
yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
A BOY RUN OVER.

At half-past four O'Clock yesterday afternoon, a.
Timothy sullivan, a boy about fourteen years OLD,
was crossing Broadway, rom the HERALD Building
to vesey street. carrying several bundles OF evep
ing papers on ais right shoulder, he was run over
by a light buggy driven By Mr.. A. J. A. Pollock,
lawyer, doing business in william street. The lao
was violently thrown down and one OF the wheels
OF the vehicle passed over his left leg, lnunng u
severely. Sullivan complained that tue accident
couli nave been avoided, but while crying Dit
tery, refused TO make q charRe against MI. Pol.
lock or accept any com pen saton Tor his Injuries.
The IA seemed 20 be greatly concerned about his
papers and several sympathizlnR newsDoys came
TO has AID. He ltmped 70 a sixth avenue car On
which ne proceeded up town IN company WITH
some companions, VINO carried his bundles o.
papers, some OF which were damaged ny uud
sullivan resides at nv. AZ PARK street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
CONFIRMATION AT ST. TERESA's
CHURCH


Yesterday morning at ten O'Clock His Eminenc,
Cardinal McCloskey administered the sacrament,
OF confirmation, with the usual ceremonies, TO the
children OF ST. Ierssa's church, corner Of Henry
ana Rutgers streets He was attended by hD
secretary, the Rev. Father Farley, and by Father
Boyce, pastor OF the church, Father Ward, assiss
ant pastor; Father Gordon, and Father Toohy
from Indiana. The Cardinal made q short address
TO the neophytes before their confirmation. There
were about 500 boys and 4Co girls. The latter has
been Instructed by the Ursunne nuns In q Ions
course OF spiritual training for this commence
ment OF spiritual life. The boys had been pre-.
pared by the Christian Brotners whose school 10
In Rutgers street, next TO tho cnnrch. The BOYS
were divided into two classes, Distinguished from
each other by white and RED bands
over the shoulder Those wearing the red
had already made their FIRST communion and
were now confirmed, while tho others only MADE
now their nrst communion. The Cardinal closed
the services with tbe usual prayers, AMI then
directing tue boys what prayers they shOulo ssy
left the church In company with tie attendant
priests. The girls had already retired, and amer
saying the prayers assigned to them the boys did
likewise. terminating the ceremonies nhor ~
Alter twelve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

The latter horse 10 Will De remembered,
won the Kenner Stakes a. Saratoga la 3 year.
Wnen Mr.. Conner, his owner, was onered $4,000
for him, which he refused. believing that he had
the best three-year-old In the country. Stampede
mas never made decent race since until yester-
day afternoon. The colt is getting better, and
y WIN uot HIM & rsm M
ner last week. Tue morse Will be taken South at
the end OF the meeting.
The fourth race was over eight hurdles two
miles, for which there were rve entries, all OF
which came 70 the posi-. These we're A. II. Tor
rence's chestnut geldlng Trouble. years old.
head, years old, 145 lbs; Ayres a Sutlin's bay
geidlng Diayoo, wears old, ISL los; John Hama
cams bay morse Vesuvius, aged, l64 ps.. and d. j.
Bannatyne's chestnut horse STOCK ooe, aged. l54
lbs Trouble was the avorte Diavol0 the second
Trouble won the race Deadhead second and
Diavolo third. The race was well contested
affalr between Trouble and Deadhead, The latter
Vesuvlus and alterwdrd with the faVsrite.
The following are the details
THE FIRST RACE
SELLING RACE, for all ages; purse $500: the win.
ner to be sold Tor 900: u entered TO be sod Tor
over stated price 10 go to the second horse. One
mile and quarter.
Ayres 4 Sutife's en-. g. EraStus Corning, by
lightning. dam Nora Crerna, years old,
100 lbs, 500 Donahue) ...................... /
m00ou1s o. e. suTsSp Sy h aK cam aa
10 Don ahue's b. c. scratch, BY Kentucky, dam
Fluke, years old, l08 los. 81 900 (Reed)..... 8
l. A. Hitchcocks CHI. C. Century, by Censor,
dam Intrigue, years old, So lbs, $500
john F. Chamberini's en- /. Scramble by Star
Davis, dam Skedaddle, years old, II lbs,
waiter a. Dunn,s b, c. Judge 'ii6 thurman w
q. Brecktnfid2e, daa by Cruiser, years old,
80 lbs, $500 tCaipornel. ............ 9
Asteroid, dam Laura White, years OLD,
Io3 lbs, $3.50 (Swlm). ........... ............ 7
L. A. Clabaugh's CD. T. Violet, by Vauxhall.
dam Mary Watson, years Old 81 lbs, $3.50
kSCOltJ..-. ..................
John CQGee's b. I. Ida Wells by bennington,
dam Jessamine Porter. years OLD, 95 lbs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
MINIATURE YACHTING.

The second miniature yacht regatta of the sea-
son took place yesterday afternoon in Central
Park on what Is known as the Conservatory Lake,
the west side, between Seventy second and
Seventy fourth streets, under the auspices OF the
miniature yacht builder, Mr.. Z. W. Fitch, who pre-
sented the prizes to be sailed for. Captain Conn
acted as starter and Judge. The anair created the
greatest excitement among oil tiny yachts
men, VINO assembled In full force TO
witness the different contests. There were
also o large number OF adults present,
who appeared to take almost as much interest In
the races as their more youthful companions The
lake which is set apart for the OF the boys and
their craft Is admirably adapted Tor the purpose to
which 1t was put yesterday, anordlng as IT does
fair course and equal chance 20 ALL while at the
same time It is devoid OF the Objectionable features
OF the Brooklyn Lake, whereon miniature yacht
Ing hrst had It's rise.
THE ENTRIES.
The nrst event yesterday was race for all boats
under three leet In length, winch produced the
following entries:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

front; Rutnerfurd second, three lengths ahead OF
Countess; The HOaxer iourth. Grinstead NTH. The
latter soon passed The HOaXer, who 81 THIS
time had had enough, ana he Immediately fell
hack. stampede showed the way down tue back
stretch. and was two lengths In 'front.' at the nalf
mile pole, making TIE two miles In 43; Ruther-
furd second, tw Lengths ahead OF Grinstead; the
latter one length IN front OF Countess, The Hodxer
far benind. Gong around the lower turn
stampede was In trouble again ana Rutherfurd
passed him, ana soon a1terward Grlns tead
did the same, and Rnthe rfurd and Grinstead had
the race To themselves to all appearances.
Coming up the hOmesLretch theg took things
easy and were Jogging nome, when Stampede
Was again rallied and, closln1 on the lead
ers they had 10 sharpen their pace 10 get In nrst
and second ahead OI MIN. Grinstead led under
tie wire by neck In frOnt or Rutherlurd SIAM
pede half length behind, Countess fourth, The
n0axer NTH. Time OF the two miles and nall,
4:40H.
THE FOURTH RACE.
HURDLE RACE, for all ages, weller weights: eight
hurces; purse $500; $500 TO the FIRST, SIS to the
second and S25 10 the third horse.
STARTERS
A. Fl. Torrence's Oh. &. Trouble, by INVERSION,
dam Kate Mcdonald, years old, Isl lbs.
10 Donahueis h. c. Deadhead, by julius, dam
Leisure, years old, 148 lbs. NOLAN ..........
Ayres Sntlin's b. z. Dlavolo, ~ Jonesooro',
dam Ninete, years old, l5l lbs (Sutine)...
John Hinagdn's b. h. Vesuvius by Van Dyke,
dam LIZZIE Berry aged, l54 los. (Meany)....
ID. j. Bannatyne's en-. h. Stockwood, by Aste-
roid, dam Aabama aged. l54 lbs. (Lee) ......
Time. 4:OOX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

THE RACE.
Stockwood was first away, Vesuvtus second,
Deadnead thlfd, DlavOlO fourth, Trouble NTH.
StocRwoud led over the first hurdle, trlle in
'front.' oil DeadheAd Vesuvius Ihird, Dlavolo fourth,
Trouble fifth. Deadnedd and Vesnvius then took
sdes ana ut the second hurdle, watch was stationed
StockwOod was third TrOuble fourth, Davolo
NTH, the two last named running very slowly AZ
the tnlrd hurdle, which was placed at the half
mile pole, Deadhead was length In 'front.' OF
Trouble, who was fur lengths ahead of stock
wood, Dlavolo NTH. The horses then ran around
the lower turn, and when they reached straight
work on the home stretch they had the fourth
hurdle TO jump. Deadhead and Trouble were
yoked when they made the Jump, dozen
lengths ahead OF Vesuvlus, Stockwood fourth
and Dlavolo hftn. Those who had laid their
money on Diav0o now began 10 look
blank. When the horses came to she stand
Trouble was neck ahead OF Deadnead, and they
were racing eighty yards In front or Diayoio, who
mad taken third place; Vesuvlus fourth, stock
wood nth. TrOuole and Deadhead ran side and
side TO the attn hurdle and jumped 1t nicely, and
then ran around the upper turn together. At the
jump, the others as before given. Going down the
baekstretcn DiavOlO made sharp running. When
Trouble and Deadhead passed over the seventh
hurdle Davolo was only one length be-
OF Vesuvtus, who was 100 yards away
from Stockwood. The horses raced around Lhe
lower turn, DiavolO struggling 30 overtake the
leaders, but Deadhead WAS driving Trouble to
Deadhead forced Trouble IN winner by q
neck, Deadhead four lengths In advance OF Diav-
olO Vesuvius was eight lengths further Oh, with
Stockwood lar away. Time 4:O0H.
To-day there VIII be four races run. the first
being the July stakes Tor two year-olds, three
quarters OF a mile; lour-niie dash; dash OF 4
mile and an eighth, aud mile aud hall race be-
tween horses beaten at this meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
GALLANT RESCUE FROM DROWNING.

Miss Taylor, residing on Madison street, New
ARK, proceeded to the Centre street wharf on
Tuesday evening for the purpose OF meeting some
relatives who were returning from an excursion.
Whcn the steamer arrived IL was raining, and IN
stepping across the gang plank with some cover
ing for her friends her foot slipped and she
fell into the river. John Lyons, OF No. 134 Adams
street. promptly leaped Ia aud rescued her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
REGATTA AT NEWPORT.
THE ANNIE DICK, sAPPHo, PLANET AND JULIA
TIE WINNERS.

THE ANNIE, DICK, sAPPHo PLANET AND JULIA
THE WINNERS
NEWPORT, r. l., July T. 1873
Yesterday afternoon at the suggestion OF many
OF the summer Visitors. there was regatta held
here OF sahooals-seven in all. Owing TO the
storm in the morning and the threatening
weather at about the time OF starting 1t prevented
several others from PARTICIPATING.
The course was from The head Of Long Wharf
north TO Bristol Ferry Lightsnip going east OF
Gould Island. west OF Dyer's Island, rounding the
LlRntship from east t. west In returning they
Kept west OF Dutch Island, east Of Gould Island,
west OF Rose Island. around tne buoy at toe nortn
emu oil Goat ISLAND, thence north through NEWPORT
inner narDor, passing the head az Long Wnari,
waere their time was taken. The start was NY
ing one and at the nrlnR OF gun, az precisely
noon, they got under way.
Tue following is a list Of the contestants:-