davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-27
Commenting on the Presidents Dos Moinsa
anncci. Tho Catholic IEntd LINN. ra.

I MQ1Hb4
nppccl,, tho Catholic WorM for january B&7s:
~ thnss Into soasdsatton % sh; spts: i
It ID direct. 1t n pla!p. 1t u nauly and yt9orus
and far superior TO any other osatiou which ws have
hoard from ths distinguished quarter. uoyond
ull thlnRs expresses better thau many imagine tho
oen,n"n s<tsh"enfs a IN 4 An!e7 scan peop|s.
The Times declares thls language to bo "veltel
irony" and The Idea tho Tor!i maaue to convoy
ia exactly revesss OF what tho words Irnpart ror-
hapa; but 1t 80. this "ironv" IL "yei!edn too
deop for the perception OF ordinary mortals. At
lt events, = yaas msss Of peopls will agroe with
tho opinion which the lForld seen,s 70 Express.
Wit that tho DssA1oiuea speech OF tho President
on tho sobool queatlon "oxpseases bettor than
many tmaona tbs conmon sentiment Of tho
American people,"
, 1875-12-27

Most OF our y statesmen " are not states.
men. They aro politicians. They represent
no great iaeu. A search into the record OF
the nav Chairman Of the Ways and Means
Committee seems to exclude Mr. ,MoRn1Eoa
from uas category Of The statesmen. II Il
, 1875-12-27
Investigations and prosecutions, and sddsdt
Lo: no guilty man cso,po."

Dr. ]. g. HOLLAND Bsys THAT "the cuts toy
goaHlp Ia cultnro." What gain for American
}ssnraturs 1t would bo II tho editor Of Seri1nxrt
luoNutlV should becolna cultured.
, 1875-12-27

, Htoro consists OF worthless rnga, whtlo tho
g''npowder is represented by nent packages
of charcoal dust. Tho huge fabric of mis-
rn}o and oppression, Of public and private
vice, which is called thu Otiomnn Empire,
l'aa been undermined by those wLose duty It
wnH to strengthen it, and is now tho totsorine
Eunire
, 1875-12-27

The Cincinnati Enquirer ia anxious to hsys
tho ru!o repealed which requires \ two-thiEda
voto tor = Presidential nomination by Demo-
orstio Convention. Hence ws infer that the
Enquirer thinks the "gseenbsckese" will b I
majority. bas not txo'thirds, Of the next 0onsen-
uoi Of iss party.
, 1875-12-27

The Rhodlss has Imported an Ensllahmsn to
take caro- OF ha lnanoes. Tbs programme to
be followed has hsen announced. Il may b.
summed up in one phzasa-ciyitssr Rs
form. It would 30 trifa dIsgrsaaful Il Egypt
should ouss.sip us In this respect,
, 1875-12-27
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

0A1Ts nr srnpcn1r1lor frATABLE IN ADVANCED.
rr-tner frrrnf.t at thla Dhscc.
fJ PdIton. .rel Maid. l3eAs................8t30 t3 90
Parts # 3esr II same rxts.
hlrh to ANY a,lr+st Yr,Cn WEEKS fur.,,,,.,,. 100
fda5 Edition: Literary and kaIl4ous d,abs
tt'Jt
rHeskiI, rpsi paid. lycAt............. ..... b..lu
Parts Of rear st safne tRte.
WEEKLY EntIIoN, f0ErPAIp.
fe6hFy, p@f !
per
tHh OF &"dnJ. per il1
Tho postage II ! 3 CENTS ycaf, which will rrsraJ
Specimen eo1irs scnt Free
To 1rasent delay and m!staket. l'e anrs sud give
rost.oilicc adress In full, including State and County.
kemltaneea may be matte stthes by draft. express,
postocs orrr or III registered rsters, at our risk.
TERMs To err AUrscEtpEns
Daily delivered. sunday c1ehpted, ~ CENTS rer week.
ps,]y delivered, sun1hy Included. 30 rents per week.
Address TltK TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner 1fafiabh and Dearborn. Ass.. Chicago, III.
, 1875-12-27
Tbt Gll)iim9o Qlribu1re.
Monday Morning, December ~. 1871.

To-day VIC arc promised moderation Of
the present rnther comfortable chilly weather,
and moro Of the rheumatic mir and displriting
mud with which va have been 40 generously
endowed along back,
, 1875-12-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

nrN 1n{$ fkh Adj NJ nS~ta
iuo"at|y should bocolno cutursd.
M r1+o.r .,orn,
| fohlllohh ho1ha
Th. ,hoc. =, ~ o.-,hou,so ~, ri. :.
| w.,h;notnp m rhv-sa.r a.. :. r,rot h,x-
takou throa ,1ss. for IL, nnonnoora.n1 of ko,r,s
committees to ha f,oard dow, h.1ov-T Inn Inn.
| f;to,e. Ucu,oc,,o,
,r,,. c.s,,,.,..,
| ."s''uA.4 1'A4"''e'. WHEEL aa'ee ''e oo'
out for srecIe ,esuu,ptlon. nnnouncca il hoa no
praai,lo,tial condi1.,n al ..,,... 81 ...,,..,,
rie, :. sn,roacbns thn ,1s viii 1to"so ~ II.
anxious to ride iu on the trains Of The Southern Pa
=. ""'esu'neu a'SHast =. oPeaHar heEf co0a'
'"c.eo *ppo'n.n'su.e' ao Ne" aofn sun aasa:
potniei uha s.necta,nn IN H.. ~
anI .kI Witch were attrbnted 10 ill., mi G sn sGaae ~.
Indispensable ID the psee he l.a asaa,el '''>'
Tho Cincinnati Commercial. which assumes 10
know somewhat OF this truo inwasdnesH Of tie
u'ou.tu III tuls ci1yt 9aF6 't"o ectH OF d.
tcctivos are engaged In tho work OF ferrotino
out tl,e whisky frauds In Chicago. TIM intsrn.1
revenue force ato trying to discover TIM guilty
parties, and tile Treasury Secret scryico f,,cc
a1e ahadowinE the others and preventing thoif
SUCCESS on account Of d jealousy o1;sltng 10.
t"oen tue t"o''
Unlesa Tho Washington correspondents ars
mistaken. Tom Scott has not !ost ANYTHING bv tho
opIpion sppearB to bo ,at Tho conmjttea ut oa ill.,
1.c rr nt - W. "s oe 'a.u't'eo w s"a
tho Southern Pacific T routo " n u remans pFs' to ba ba
seou vhcthor tho membera of tho House we're
, 1875-12-27

Hcy1CEEES T1IEATHE-Madtson street. between
Dearborn and stnie. Engagement Vt the OA.es Opsra
Troupe, "Airote. GlroAn."
, 1875-12-27

ACADEMY or MGSiC-ftasted etreet, between
MsdiPna and Monroo. "TAo Two Orphans."
, 1875-12-27

WOODS MusEtiM-Monrcs street, besucen Dear
born aud Baie. lietl ILilInH f1o ii" and "Cou u.
gal Assona." Afternoon and evaunH.
, 1875-12-27

NEW C1TfCAuO THTATRE-Clxrk Atrrrt, bstween
Randolph and Lake. Kelly 4 Leon's Mlustrel4.
, 1875-12-27

ATTENTION. Sir KSldEirR!-The members Of
ChicaR" Comns.urry. M. Il K. r., nre hereby not-
AeG to appear a the Asylum Tuesday. Dec aH at
eao a. m for the inrl q attending tbs funeral Of
tue lsto s,r KniRht sslus rcahody crnmh. Inaesal
1890 4. H., By cars 10 Rasvh. by order Of f. ..
q. 4. WILLIAMS, Recorder.
CLEyELASD LODGE, No. Elf, A. r. l. 4, M-
The brethren are heret urtftci to meet At Masonic
Te'npla corl1rf Hasted aud Knlnlp-atE on Tuesday
iHorning Ut s o'clock, fur ihs purpose IT pcrfo.m-
ing the lort rat sln.ies fr late rotIrr !taa rca-
sAy crin'. sersirtx tn Ike held et Epiphany Church,
jsHrrsn ISFl 1t lt:'o o'clnrh. yjsnt, brethren In
Esaa t" nstrnd tfEO. F. SINCLAIR. ". II.
IA FAfE1TF: CHATTER, M. ), n. t.M.-tfnIl No,
y stated Enutnrhtton thI. {Ato:ay> cyrx-
Ing ut ~ nrl0ck for blsnrsR xnA tho tnslalIann nf
he o!icels eject and appointed. Hy order If thu II.
r II. /. l.. y. TUCKER, Eec1cIsry.
, 1875-12-27
- - -
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

ADELpH1 TlIEATIlE-ncarlorn strset, corner
Monroe. "Tbe Forty Thieves"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
KICKED TO DEATH.

BRUTAL TREATMENT OF AN OLD MAN By HIS SONS.
DR. Preudergast called yesterday afternoon 70
attend dying man. named Michael Goodwin at No. rs
Railroad avenue, Jersey city. The presented
pitabe appearance His face bruised and hts neck
was 80 packened that II was evident he had been sub
iectcd 10 great violence. He died shortly
AFTER the physician was called In report
OF the case was Immediately made 70 the police
and an Investigation made Three sons Of the de-
ceased were hercupon arrested and locked In the First
precinct station on the charge Of brutay assauting
their father IL is alleged that Goodwin, who Is about
eighty years Of age beaten aud kicked by his
I'm ne became unconscious. County Physician Stout
was notified and an inquest will be held. The state
nens on the accused confused and contradictory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
CHILD BEARING REMARKABLE HEsEM-

CdILD BEARING a hEhAuhhDh1
BLANcE FOUND ON THE BowERY.
The Central Department the scene OF consider
able excitement yesterday afternoon, the occasion
being the finding of child bearing a striking resem-
bance to the photographs of Charley Ross The little
fellow was picked up the Bowery, near Grand
street by officer Wells OF the Fourteenth precinct who
found him wandering up and down the street. evidently
lost When the officer asked him his he replied
in prompt and intelligent manner, "Charey Ross. y
No time was lost bringing him before superintendent
Wallng. who was struck with the close resemblance
the child bore to the abducted boy. In general APP
pearance he looked from four to five years old His
hair was faxen and hung down his back in
ringlets His ewes were black and his features
strkngy like those depicted in the pictures of
Charley Ross Several detectives promptly sum
moned and their opinions asked Nearly all agreed
that II he was not the boy the resemblance was well
nigh perfect
The child stood in his soed pantaloons and jacket
looking mqurngy the large number of persons who
were critically examining him, and seemed very much
amazed at the prominent position INTO which he had
been so quickly thrust To settle the question of lden
uty superintendent Walling despatched messenger
for Mr. Lewis, the uncle OF Charley Ross, who resides
Ia tins city That gentleman, however, was found to
be out OF town and expected return before TO-
day. Inspector pilks upon the scene and
al glance dlspeed all hopes that the long lost Charley
had been found. He explained that the child
had once before been brought to the Central
Office some four months ago having been found in
almost the same place where he was picked up by ON
CtI Wtls yeSltTuhy. AT IlHie also nc gave ms
Charley Ross. and he confidently believed
to be the boy but his father and mother, who reside
In East Fourth street. after him the following day
and satisfied the Inspector that he was not the sought
for child.
After the examination and explanation the little fellow
taken the lost children's department and de-
livered over to the care OF Matron Webb In little
while he became laxative and readily conversed with
reporter In answer to questions he said that his
fathers John NJ eighan and that he lived
East Fourth street He rode in wagon except
occasion, when his Aunt Sarahs trunk was carried
III still cd and finn nnnH
shake his answers. that he was Charley Ross
The police believe that his remarkable resemblance TO
the original induced either his parents their neigh
bors to call him by that frequently that it be-
came inn ressed on the cnild's mind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05

who disappeared SO mysteriousIy after the meeting
with Nelson Boothe, presented himself 10 Mr. Ross, ex
pressing surprise al learning that be being sought
for saying that he had been in this city for some time
fthis is true he cannot blame k Ross for being una
bic to ind him; for when be was last BEARD rom' Two
weeks ago, he announced his intention Of going y
Darlington Corner Chester county to work for mas
Ter carpenter promising to let Mr. Ross know imme-
diaely II he changed his address This he did not DO
thorough search for him having been unsnccessiuiy
made at the address he gave and messages reaching
him. II should be no matter OF wonder To hun thai ne
could not be found at the place he announced MS m
tention of going to- He did 90 70 Darlington Corner
he says, aud came back Immediately, since which ume
he has been in Philadelphia Neither 81 his uncies ia
this city however Of his whereabouts when your
correspondent sought them, surmsing that ne was
in New York and the other stating that even MS
parents had lost trace Of him. Mr. Baker seems 70 pe
good natured young man, and was much annoyed
that he had unconscously surrounded himself with so
much mystery. No word has yet been received from
story cannot yet be decisivey known
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
SECOND DAY OF THE FALL RACING MEETING 4

SECOND DAY OF THE FALL RACING MEETING Al
JEROME PARK.
This the second day of the Fall Racing Meeting at
Jerome Park, and five events the card The
first OF these purse of $780, with penalties and al
lowances dash OF mile, and will probably bring
ten starters to the post Next is the Hunter Stakes
for threeyear old FLIES 500 each, half forfeit and
81 900 added; closed August Is 1873 with thrty-sil
nominations, of which but three will face the starters
one mile and three-quarters Third the list is tht
Maturity Stakes for four year olds of $500 EACH han
forfeit, and ST. 200 added closed July 10 1873 Will
twentyf nominations, of which five will very likely
make appearance; dash of three miles The fourth
is purse of $780, with penalties and allowances
dash Of mile and half This win bring seven "a
the post. The days sport will close with handicap
steeplechase, purse OF $780, about two miles and
hall There will be eight contestants, but from the list
will be missed that favorite jumper Woodheld (lats
Harry Feter who broke down yesterday afternoon in
his exercise.
Pools sold on these events last night follows,
the betting at times being very Spirited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05

The points in this plan that onehaf OF the road
bed left free for traffic. One line Of pillars is to be
erected at curb another in the centre OF the street.
beams put in to the two lines OF columns Tor
pillars upon which two tracks are to be constructed
This will leave space for general traffic on the streets
The companies under certain conditions, have the OPP
tion TO this plan, with slight notifications, in
broad below the southern end of the avenues
WILL LOOK.
That the reader may better understand the effect OF
this form of construction OF 1t is annexed The
reader imagine that he stands end ofthe road
and is looking up down. When the various
pillars crosstes and tracks thrown together in
end view it will be noticed that the road
owing the action Of the rays OF light, gives it the
appearance of tunnel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
CREEDMOOR.

END OF THE FALL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL
RIFLE ASSOCIATION.
With the conclusion OF the long range match yester
day afternoon at Creedmoor the third fall meeting OF
the National Rife Association ended The directors of
the association satisfied that the meeting has been
so completely successful in all respects it was.
LONG RANGE MATCH.
This competition closed yesterday with the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05

Yesterday afternoon James King twenty four years
or age, coored, was taken into custody by ofcer
Chambers on charge Of felonious assault preferred
by Absalom Rumford OF No. IS Lawrence place, Brook
Ign. The accused charged King with shooting him In
the groin during quarrel in Wtchmans saloon, No.
265 jaw street The wound is not dangerous. King,
who is held 10 answer claims that he assaulted W
Rumford and parlv OF his irenda-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
THE NATIONAL GAME.

TILE FLYAwAYs BEATEN BY THE CONFIDENCE
CLUB OF NEW ROCHELLE.
The Confidence Club, OF New Rochelle champions of
westcheser county, caught the Flyaways shorthanded
yesterday and defeated them. The game pretty
played except on the part OF the Fyaways third base
man. whose wild throwing gave the Confidence boys all
the runs they obtained
The following is the score:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05

This plan provides for two tracks, running in the
centre OF the streets with the pillars Tor coumns that
support the structure at either curb The report will
describe n detail the strength, dimensions, &c II will
be seen rom the above engraving that pillars are
deposited in the streets 20 obsruct the movement OF
carriages, drays, or trucks loaded with merchandise
and that or narrow streets of(sayl thrtynv feet with
sufficient Orders 20 support the structure the road will
not be an unsighty ono.
ANOTHER PLAN NARROW OR BROAD STREETS
The specifications give the chartered companies and
tho Manhattan Company organized under the act con
siderable altitude in the style Of For instance
t be fotnd, owing 70 the opposition OF property
ers along the line, capitalists that the above plan
spanning the street from curb curb will be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
WORK OF THE CORONER.

Peter Hcaey was found dead in bed yesterday At
No 644 Pearl street He forty five years Of age
and ia supposed 70 have died Of heart disease
The body Of an unknown man was found IN the water
at pier 33 North River yesterday.
The remains OF male child found in the Fulton
fairy slin At n'oloal yesterday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05

Under the Interpretation given the Halstead bill the
commission have decided that the New York Elevated
Railway Company shall build that portion of the route
that is to through Third avenue, and II OF
the broad thoroughfares where there horse
cars, and in which they expect fight
in the courts from property owners they have taken
the Third a general illustration of their
plans broad avenues and streets. In the spechca-
tons for Third provision is made that in the
event Of the company eectng to construct line In the
centre of the double columns OF pillars
double track, ms shown in the engraving, the road
shall span the present tracks and eighteen inches
the clear be Lett between the columns and the sides
OF the passenger The columns be not more
than fifteen inches diameter and the whole structure
not 10 occupy over twenty-five feet six inches This
will leave Third avenue, which is sixty feet wide
eighteen feet nine inches either side between the
road and the curb.
BY reference to the illustration above II will be seen
that surrounding this central plan is road located
either sidewalk The plan intended to represent the
present structure OF the New York Elevated Tor Green
wich) Railroad Company. The specifications give this
compsny the option OF selecting the centre OF the
Streets abandoning the centre and selecting either
for their single column road In the specifications
however is taken TO provide for lin the event of
the company eectng to build column road over
the sueWhk greater strength Oh STRUCTURE ana artsc
effect
The general plan for broad streets and avenues other
than the Third avenue, differs under the specifications
so little from the above that its illustration is not
deemed necessary.
SESSION YESTERDAY
mainly devoted to discussion OF the details of tho
formation OF the company who to build that portion
OF the road not covered by the Gilbert and New York
Elevated Railway companies charters but provided
in the Hustled BILL and to such changes the spech-
cations for the chartered companies as their ON.
insist upon being embodied in the report
For several evenings the Commissioners, with the
single exception Of Mr.. Brown, who daily retreats
to his Long Branch residence, have been hold
ing sessions nj the residence OF Colonel Barton
N. Harrison, the Secretary in Lexington avenue,
but yesterday afternoon they closed their re-
port, sent it TO the printer, and Mr. Harrison
reports that 1t Will be given TO the representatives or
the press to-day. II is barely possible that some
question may be sprung upon the commission to-day
that may defer their report until Wednesday but under
the law they must adopt plans and take the premi-
naries for organization Of company before 10 NOR
row. The public, however. may rest assured that in
the above all the leading features OF their ninety days
labor are covered, and they patiently one day
for the fun text OF the report
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
rnn PLAN yos rmnD AVENUE AsD oruEa BROAD

THE PLAN poR THIRD AVENUE AND OTHER BROAD
In considering the character OF the structure to be
built Third and Sixth avenues and streets and
avenues of similar breadth the Commissioners have
been compelled to exercise especial They have
considered all the laws bearing upon the rights OF the
present horse companies operating the leading
avenues and have finally adopted the following COM
ned MIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05

nAsR RAIL- NOTES.

The Mutuals and Bostons play exhibition game on
Wednesday, the Union grounds.
The return game between the picked amateur tens Of
New York and Brooklyn, will take place the Union
grounds on Monday Tuesday Of next week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.

FIRST DAY OF THE FIRST FALL TRorTING MEET.
NG-Two CAPITAL RAcEs-BLAHcEE THE
WINNER OF THE 2:24 PURsE-THE 2:4O RACE
UNFINISHED.
The FIRST fall trottng meeting began yesterday at this
Prospect Park Fair Grounds and very good trotting
took place; but there were not the numbers present
that would have been there had more publicity been
given TO the event Two good races were troted the
first between horses that had never beaten 240 and
the other between horses that had beaten 224
The latter was won by Messrs. Briggs
Ross black Blanche, after five very
closely contested heats The 240 purst
was not decided, four heats being trotted when dark
ness came on. The was then postponed unti
Wednesday next at o'clock p NJ At the close
OF the affair French and Bay Jack had each scored
two heats.
The following are the summaries of the trotting as
far as il progressed -
TRoT.
PROSPECT PARK-FIRsT DAY TUE FIRST FALL MEET.
HG-PuTse $500 for horses that have beaten 40l
$3.50 10 the first 800 To the second and $50 10 thG
third horse; mile heats, best three in i've, harness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Miss Carroll lady, Of Planned, was run over BY a
train in that place Sunday night and Instantly killed
Yesterday the county authorities began an tnvestiga
tion OF the facts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
NASHVILLE ASSOCIATION.
PLENTY, KING ALFONSO AND wEATHERBY THE
WINNERS.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. a 1873

PLENTY, KING ALFONSO AND wEATHERBY THE
WINNERS.
NASHVILLE Tenn, Oct. A. 1875.
To-day the first OF the fall meeting Of the Nash.
vile Blood Horse Association. The weather was
splendid the track fine condition and the attendance
large. Kentucky stables well represented.
SUMMARY.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct 4, lS75-FRsr DAY OF tina
FALL RACING MEETING ruE NAsHvILLS BLOOD HORSE
Observation-Disclosures RAcE.-Young America stake No
l. for twoyear ods; SIS entrance, p association to
add $500 second horse TO receive $l00 closed with II
nominations, value OF stakes 1925 Dash OF mile.
George Cadwallader's ch. Plenty, by Planet-Ms
A. Keenc Richards CHI L ciemmie G., by war
Dance-Alexandra ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
A. Kecne Richards b. c Grit, by Melbourne, Jr.-
J. Walters & Co s Oh. T. Wire Grass, by Jack Ma
Waters D1 co i CHI sparrow Grass, BY Jack
W R Tompkns CHI c Little Fellow BY Harry OF
the West-Mattie Lewis. .........................
Time IAN
BErTrxG.-Richards' entries, $50; Cadwaladers SIS;
Walters a Co Is, Sl3, and Tompkins s.
SECOND RAcE-Lncke's Hotel Stakes for three-year-
ods WINNERS to August l. 1875 excludcdl $25 each,
D. or D. association TO add $500; second horse to
receive soo; closed with twenty nominatons value Of
stakes. $500 Mile heats,
D. swigert's b. c King Alfonso, by Phseton-cap
%S'A caeathams s. q Asterlite, By As.erod-
A. Kcenc Richards CHI Mlsdcal, BY Gircy-Mis.
nap. Is
W q McGavock 4 Co s B. Highland Vintage by
Nanddi-Isiulltlh A
W. T. Linck Co . CHI Sallic Gardner, by Van
dal-Chariotte Thompson. Observation-Disclosures. s.
James Davis Gu. G. Pythias, by Vandal-Saly
..................... Q dis
Time, AL 47A.
BETTING, King Alfonso left out-Msdea $50; salle
Vintage, 30
TarRo RAcE-Purse $3.50; entrance 1--WE per cent
Dash Of one mile and q half
McGibbcns CHI 4 Weatherby .................. i
hlchaTuS o. G. kedinan
Chcatham 4 Co Is br. G Newbern. 3
Rice's CHI l. Rosebud ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o
Atchsons br G Grenoble Observation-Disclosures.
Williams Owens b. C. Melnotte. .................
Iaylor's ch. Hester Ann o
Durhams br. 1. Sue Wynn.
Tne .5S&
The pools in this eaveraged-weathcTby S25 Gre
noble, $2l, Wynn, Sl2; field s11
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
OLYMPIC VS.. RELIANCE.

The Reliance Club, OF Brooklyn, visited Paterson,
n. j. yesterday, and were beaten by the club OF
that place. Both nincs were short the services Of
three players, and the play not up TO the stand
ard Of either club. Darkness necessated the calling
of the game when the Olympics had but one man
out In Their last inning Appended IS The full score:-