davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-10-07
n STARTLING 1ACCIDECT At ED.
III DLETOVN.
TWO wILMINGTONIANS FALL FROM
TRAPEZE.-NO SERIOUS INJURY.

Last evening at six o'clock, as the crowds
Of visitors to the fairgrounds in Middletown
were returning from the races, two amateur
performers on the trapeze, George Fisher
and Abe Gookin, the former a well known
member of the Quickstep Base Ball Club OF
this city, the lat.r, the young man who. has
been selling score-cards on the Quickstep
grounds, fell from the rope upon which they
were performing, distance Of thirty-tive
feet sustaining severe shocks.
They belong to a dramatic company OF
this city, which gave variety entertainment
in Middletown last night, and had stretched
a rope from the Town Hall to large syca :
more in the hotel yard, to give free exhibi
ton before the regular performances. They
had been upon the trapexe about fifteen
minutes, and had just given their dodge
of the fall and catch and were. sitting up
right on the bar when the part Of the rope
attached to the Town Hall roof snapped,
precipitating them upon the hard ground.
Fishers forehead was cat above the left
eye and both were bruised in the body.
They were taken to drug store near at
hand and every possible attention shown
them. Had they fallen five seconds earlier,
while in hanging position, they would
have been seriously, possibly fatally in
iured but, luckily, they had regained the
lar. The rope that broke was only an inch
thread and should not have been depended
upon by the performers: The accident, oc-
curing in the presence Of large assembly,
created for time much excitement, en-
tirely supereeding the races and exhibition in
Importance for great part of the evening.
The friends of Gookin and Fisher in this
city will be pleased to hear that the fall
was not more serious.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-07
National Grange Affairs.

louisville, Oct. 5.-The Executive Com
tee of the National Grange is now in
city, where headquarters are situated.
i directors of the Mississippi Valley
(almg Company are in conference with
/ TRANCE Committee concerning the
(estion of direct trade in grange products
|h England. ~ !.
TOBACCO BARNS BURNED.
Five tobacco barns in Robertson county,
|m', have been burned during the past
ek involving a loss of 10000 pounds Of
seeo' The Cosvier-Journals q special
!; "The fires were occasioned by gases
NAhom the tobacco by peculiar at
F's'" piiSlloIlCld. ,F...H ,,f.r..
The Morning herald., 1875-10-07
OUR NEIGHBOR CITY.

THE LATEST FROM NEW CAsTLE-How OUR
/ NEIGHBO UPON THE RIVER CAME TO
| LIVE IN A CITY-WHAT THEY USED TO
CONSIST OF.
CrTY OF New CASTLE, Oct. 5, 1875.
Previous to the passage of the charter
converting New Castle into city as men
toned in my last, the government of the
town was vested in d board of what was
termed town commissioners, who were
elected every year in May. The powers Of
this board were limited, especially in the
matter tax, Which they were not allowed
to levy and collect in excess Of one thous-
and dollars, and, of course, in town as
large as New Castle was even then, that
amount was of very little service. The
charter, however, changed all that, and now
the sum Of four thousand dollars can be
collected for city purposes, be
sides a like sum for school purposes
The; charter went into operation in April last,
when an election for officers in accordance
with its provisions, took place. The cam
paign was spirited one, and candidates
were thick, for you must remember that it
was considered something of an honor to be
an officer of the first city government. The
election passed off, however, very quietly,
without rioting or bloodshed, and resulted
in the success of the following ticket:
Mayor, Thomas Gifiin; Council, George
Gray, Thomas Holcomb, S. z. Truss, VIM.
G.. Guyer and John McFarlin; Assessor,
Thomas Morrison and City Treasurer VIM.
f. Lane, Upon the organization of the
Council, Geo. Gray, Esq, was elected Presi-
dent and George Maxwell, Secretary and
j. II. Fols, Collector. Mayor Gitin also
appointed Messrs. James O'Neill, -
Wa 1sley, and Barrett Connor, on the police
force, which were deemed sufficient for the
present year, although it is probable the
force will be increased next year.
Thus you see all the machinery of a regu-
lar city government was put in operations
under a charter regularly passed and au-
thorized by the State Legislature. Imme-
diately after the passage of that act all
other was passed creating Board of Public
Education for the city similar to the one
now in such successful operation in your
city. This was also piece of very urgent
and necessary legislation. The schools here
had been, since 1852, l believe, supported
and managed by the Board of Trustees of
the New Castle Commons, a body having in
charge that large tract Of land left by Penn
for the benefit of the citizens of New Cas-
tie. This Board, since the year men
toned, has had the control of the schools,
paying the expenses Of their sup
port from the New Castle Commons fund,
and of course educating the children free of
cost to the citizens. And just here let me
say, that am informed that for number
of years the New Castle schools were con-
sidered the best in the State, and many gen.
tlemen now occupying positions of honor
and trust in this community, received the
principal part of their education at these
schools Early last Winter, however, the
Trustees gave notice to the citizens that or
account of debt incurred in putting new
buildings on one of the farms, they were
compelled, for time, to withdraw the ap-
preparation and turn the schools again over
to them. Hence the "School Bill"
MORE ANON.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-07

then called the Board to order iu the Trus
tees room, and presented the resolutions.
He said,' before reading them, that HI
thought it fit and proper that the Boari
should give expression to their sentiments
in relation to the excellent condition il
whichthey found both the Hospital and the
Aims House, and felt sure that what he had
there hastily penned would meet theil
appreciation. The public, too, he said
ought to know how well and faithfully the
Trustees and the county physicians, Drs.
Shortlidge and Ogle, had performed their
duties, in the interest of humanity. Tic
then read the following D."
- p. , RESOLUTIONS. IhJ
}, nj Resolyed, That this board views with much
satisfaction the improvements just COM
pleted in and about the Smallpox Hospital
and premises, whereby the wants Of the sick
can be attended to with that necessary care
and tenderness which the loathsome nature
of their atfliction SO often denies them
even at their own homes. 49, ~'' O'
,Resolped, That the thanks of the COM
Smunity are due to the Board Of Trustees of
the Poor for the prompt and liberal manner
in which they have responded to the com
mon necessity for better and more comfort
able Accommodations Tor the treatment Of
smallpox patients than heretofore in our
County Hospital. No.. ,.
,Rcsolved, That we take pleasure in public
ly recognizing the fact that, under IL c pre-
sent management, the hospital in all it's ap-
pointments will take rank with the best i'll
stitutious of it's class.
Resolved, That the County Almshouse,
through which the Board has also this day
been conducted, is, in our judgment, kept
in wholesome, cleanly, and orderly condi-
tion, and in all its departments reflects the
highest credit upon its humane and polite
Superintendent, Mr.. Malachi Barlow and
to the matron of the Insane Department,
Mrs. Emerson, great credit is also due for
her kindly ministration to that unfortunate
class Ct inmates.
Resolred further, That for the courtesy
extended to us we hereby return to Supcrin-
tendent Barlow and his family our thanks !;
to the Board of Trustees, to Drs. Shortlidge
and Ogle, and to the Building Committee,
we also tender our Acknowledgements for
their polite attention to us during our visit.
The resolutions were unanimously ap-
proved, and the Board retired much graft
fed with this their first official visit to the
County buildings for the poor and afflicted.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-07
THE MIDDLETOWN FAIR
First Day.

OPENING OF TIE RACEs-MARYLAND AND
FLORIDA MACS WIN-THE ATTENDANCE
LARGE EXHIBITs--GENERALIN notes. ~
Owing to the wrathful countenance of old
Prob. many persons who live at distance
from Middletown postponed their attend.
ance yesterday, the first day of the PENN
sular Fair. The crowds, however, began to
put in their appearance in the morning and
continued to arrive until three in the after
noon. The morning trains up and down on
the Delaware road were well filed with
passengers, too Nevertheless the attend
ance is not to be compared to the opening
day last year. The races were the CHIEF
feature of the day. They began at two
O'Clock with the following judges in the
stand: c. C. Churchman, R.'rT: Cochran
and G. F. Brady. The grand stand was
about two-vhirds filled with spectators,
while three or four times this num-
ber were posted around the track.
The Middletown Cornct Band;' an
excellent organization, played lively airs
between the heats The first race was open
for all colts on the Peninsula, four years
old or under, two in three to harness.
Purse 800, first $50, second $50, third $40.
OF the four colts entered, two only put III
their appearance, viz Black Douglas,
owned by William Brady, Of Middletown,
and Lady Harrington, bay marc peiong-
ing to j. E. Harrington, Tobacco SUCK,
Nd In the first heat Black Douglas pass
ed the stand in the first round leading,
but fell behind on the second,
Lady Harrington winning by three lengths,
in 2:54A. Second heat, Lady Harrington
lead her enemy all the way, coming IN az
2:54l5, and taking the first prize OF S6o.
The second will be awarded to Black Doug
las. In both heats Lady Harrington broke.
The second race for purse OF $3.50: first,
$50: second, $50; third, $50, opened with
the appearance of all the entries-Dixie,
". H. 'Caulk, of Florida; ojL Lady BurgettS,
H. Burgett, Chesapeake City, Mo-; Rob
Roy, w. A, Twilley, Cambridge. Md; Sis,
w. b. Clayton, Bridgeton, n. j.; and Iele-
graph, Edgar II. Strong, Kent county, ma.
Three in five, to harness, horses no Detter
record than three minutes. In the first neat
considerable time was taken in getting o
fair start, the horses having been rung back
by the Judges some twelve times. The driver
Of Lady Burgett was fined s. for breaking
the rules for the start. At the final start,
when the s:entorian Ego" was shouted to
The Morning herald., 1875-10-07
the weather To-day.

Fsr Tie Upper Lakes, the Lppev M,sissipp'
Iou,r Missouri variots, stationary and
Eno barometer, GARNER, partly t'osA7y svea-
r,m sout7nrzy wisads (; toxtM OHIO ralley,
lns,c,, the Gulf and South Atlantic States,
M barometer, northrest to south'Dest 'sci''ds,
b, mray cloudy ..ceatAer a'sd occasional
for tie Lover Lakes, ,'istmg barometer,
klret rtnas, cooler, cloudy sreather and
|. clearing curing day;, JorMe Mi1dle and
(hyn States, falling barometer, southeast to
klnvst pinas, earn, cloest7y' l.tcdther and
h clearing during the tag. ,o,
The Morning herald., 1875-10-07
SUPPOSED MURDER.

A dead lody was found on Sunday last
by workmen on the new light house at Ma
hoan's river, buried in the sand. Coroner
Cutts. of Little Creek landing, held an in
ouest on Monday, and rendered verdict
that the man came TO his death by blows on
the head from some instrument in the
hands of parties unknown.
The follow ing is a description Of the man
whose name and residence is unknown;tlvee
feet six inches in hcighth; black hair and
chin whiskers; supposed to be about forty
wears of age; dressed in pair Of blue army
nants and black cloth coat, white shirt ana
lace shoes; supposed to be OF German de'
ectn'.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-07
ross Tweed.s Lease,

KEW YORK, Oct.6,-The Supreme Court,
beral Term, rendered decision this
tuinc affirming Judge Barrett's order in
pmbers, denying the. motion to vaeat
order of arrest in the s6,ooo,ooo suit
Inst Wm. NJ Tweed, Or to reduce the
100000 bail. Another decisioh'y tas rem
I'D reversing Judge, Donohuc's order,
! which the people appealed, requiring
hill of particulars as to the fraudulent
! and vouchers complained of by the
The Morning herald., 1875-10-07
Affairs i'm MisSisSippi.

[EMpuIs, Oct. 6.-The following to the
o.iatcd Press is just received
RAK's POINT, MISS, Oct. 5. via Helena
60 A. M.-The Sheriff of Coahama
ny caused our town to be invaded this
ming by an armed mob Of negroes.
Ie drove them back. We are fully orga-
d fordefence, with Senator Alcorn and
peral Chalmers in command. The Sheriff
fed the country. Send us aid imme-
ely. H. P. REID.
GEORGE Il. ALCORN.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-07
BALL AND BAT.

r,,' lo-DAY-FIRST APPEARANCE OF
h, NE ATHLETICS IN WILMINGTON.
tssiaa iaa,n.efhoon, the famous Philadelphia
citv citonals, nt the Athletics, will come to
0nIio1. OH alla engage in friendly game with
sjIoMrooh1sStcps. The contest is creating
wifi aole oa interest and very large num-
letics" assemble 81. to witness the game. The
excov. s Will play their regular nine with
Oled p''gns; T; two of their players being
ch ar n Inc Quicksteps will not have
ply Fl the;, r'sher s', but two good players will
The Morning herald., 1875-10-07
The Prohibition Convention.

|@1oS' Oct. 6.-Rcy. Mr.. Miner, in a
FH' thought alcoholic beverages mis-
F'ols except when used for medicinal
FOs's' lie proved his assertion by a
|lnlcal analysis. 1t was resolved that in
present emergency the safety of the Re-
P'ra1 party and Of prohibition depends
(n1he amputation Of the liquor wing of
|pEty' making the party unit for, the
P That this can most effectually be Sc
F. oy defeating the license candidate for
|euor, Alexander II, Rice. '"
The Morning herald., 1875-10-07
DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENE.

An entertainment VIII DC given III tHc
oratory of Delaware College by the ANA
teur Dramatic Association of New Castle,
on Friday evening, October 8, when the fol.
lowing plays will be presented Toodles," !"
" Box and Cox,"" Married and Settled"
and the laughable farce of " That Rascal
Pat" This company is the same as gave
q series of entertainments during the past
Winter in the Courthouse at New Castle.
The cause for which the entertainment is
piyen should draw a crowded house.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-07
laDers Signed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The President
signed number of papers at Denver last
evening and forwarded them by mail to this
city.
No information has been received here as
to their character but 1t is believed that
the commission of the Secretary of the 1A-
terror is among them.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-07
Mt ~
-" L. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

'NIlRE RESIGNS IN FAVOR OF JAS.
Non p. HAYES.
(ona' aneliocratic members of Council held
|yupI IS last last evening, when Mr.. McIntire
',' III us nomination in favor Of Mr..
u.,n hayes, and upon the first ballot
os,i:'es received seven votes to two in
The Morning herald., 1875-10-07
|, |"setts LABOR EcIOT1hcFs.

'sachuketts Labor Ecforlncrs.
oAcEsrER, Mass, oct.' 6.-The labor
'm convention which met here to-day
N'Mly attended only twenty-one per-
FL p'eseht-including seven reporters. E.
DamD,erlin, of Boston, was chosen pre-
N n ' anu made a speech attending to the
- Uprising of the labor reform party.
l'ulu'lon un declaring it unexpedicnt to
a4tolaliihations for State officers was laid
r., nv 'sDe' The speakers denounced Gov.
4 Un ,h lor ordering out the Militia to pre-
\ ,ne "n peace at Fall River. Resolutions
Eona,ip auopted denouncing capitalists and
\ Mto,.s's' ton a Wendell Phillips was nomi-
The Morning herald., 1875-10-07
crnxDENsED TELEGRAMs. ri.
.,,..; and Hartford NIubs played

Nhn HthIetlC anu INIOiOlu ~
| ||lpin'i;ladelphia nj yesterday-77. t' ~.
I,n n'h stth annual meeting of the Catholic
|. u, n1 Abstinence Society commemorate Gin
Plal "..".tord,y. b. -" EGiC "
na., a,":rd McNamee, convicted Of arson,
usssntenced in Brooklyn yesterdayto seven
/ IS in the Pepitentiary.af
mas M /. Plunkett, late master in the
,sI a States Navy, died in Brooklyn yes
eu ,'u .Ln1 J al - +
way way Bcnnett medals will be distributed at
rrT;,.man's ~ Convention in New York to-
tTa .-I i'lpF
w. ary goods store of J.. E. Bond Il Co.,
Rs,t;more, Rs1 y was entered by robbers on
o,day D night and $4,000 worth of goods
The Morning herald., 1875-10-07

FLASHES OVER THE CABLE.
The Montana.

LONDON, Oct. Git now seems that the
sea stove in the Montana's forecastlc-deck.
She is otherwise uninjured. Her return was
merely precautionary measure.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-07

7, 7sZeqrepAis Dispatches are furnished to
,orui,u Herald, By the Amsrica'a Press
,,iotion over the Atlantic and Pacific
0e~'"'' Jd!Jh' Eoi.I !.
karapMc Cos aoares. y / - , M
The Morning herald., 1875-10-07

CONCLUSION OF THE CONVENTION YESTER-
DAY-FULL REPORT or THE PROCEED
INGs-THE EXERCISES LAST EVENING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENTs-EIcHrn PAcE-Fourth, fifth and sixth col
AsTRoLoGY-TwKLrrm PAcE-sixth column
BoA6R rrx pAeamr. second and
BOARD AND LODGING wANrED-Erenm PAGE
BE99kEYS RA Fox Fa sKssHa
BUsTNEss oPP3RTuNITIEsa E PA e,5 column
CRY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-NiSTn PAGE-First
CLERKS AID sALEsMEN-rwrLErH PAcr-Foarth and
co3chMEN xSD G1RDESERs~T~nlvr PAc-Pinh
CoAsTWfsE sTEAMsHIPs-NHrn PAcE-Fifth and sixth
coPARTSERsHIPs-FrrrH PAGE.
S2SS SSI"% Column
HosEs 10 LET FSsHEp AND uN
Dmni FtNSismSpa f1sn-sseGad soiaS9: .D O
Eee3RREsASN column raGEA column
FINANClAL-FiFrH PAGE
shhfFRs Rooms TO
n,,y METH PAqEmsesond and oh third columns
FREScH
HELP TED-FEMALEs-rwrLrr PAcr-second and
HELP WANTEp-MALEs- twelfth PAoE-sixth column
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C, wANTED-NISrH rAcE-Fourth
ISsTTGTIoM aFrr1M rAsEa sixth column; c,rv IN
BERGEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-NISru PAGE
LOST AND TouND-Fmsr PAer-First column.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Sixth column
MARBLE MANTELS-TwELFTn PAGE-Sixth column
MEDICAI-NIsTH PAGE-Sxth column 49,,
MILLINERY AND Observation-Disclosures PAcR-Fifth
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS TENTH PAGE
Sixth column.
INSECT LANEOUS-FrRsr PAGE-Sixth column.
NEW 'fS column
F1ASoFohTE 6hd&Ss
column
POST OFFICE NOTICE-FmsT PAGF-Sixth column.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALEs-
PAcE-Second column,
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-NISTH PAGE-First column.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-NISTH PAGE-First and
second columns.
REAL ESTATE WANTED--NISrH PAGE-second column.
REwARDs-FRsr PAGE--First column.
SALES AT AUCTION-FIFTH PAGE-t1fth and sixth col
SITUATIONS WANTED - FEMALES = SECOND and
ELEVENTH PAGES, and TWELFTH PAGE-Firs and
second columns.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-TwELFTH PAGE-Third
and fourth columns.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-FIRsr PAcE-Frst, second and third
columns.
sPoRTING-DoGs, BIRDS, &C.-FIRsr PAcE-Third col
THE TKADEs-TwRLFrH PAGE-sixth column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURP0SES-NIyTu PAcE-Sec
ond colnmn.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-NISrH PAGR-Sxth column.
UNFURNISlIED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
NINTH PAGE-Third and fourth columns.
WANTED TO PuRCHASE-Frru PAeE-Sixth column.
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-NINTH PAGE-First column
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-TESrH PAGE-sixth column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05


harness from one 70 three days given to test warantees
CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS TUESDAY, SALE,
AT 10 O'CLOCK.
PRIVATE SUPPLEMENTARY HORSE, lo1S HANDS
from vice very STYLISH fast traveller has greater great en-
SET GOLD MOUNTED mARNEss, BLANKETS AND
LANDAULET, IN GOOD ORDER, BUILT BY BREW
GENTLEMAN's TURNoUT-.BAY MARE. SIRED BY
Delmonico dam by Edwin Forrest bred in Kentucky;
y lo1a hands high, Years old kind and true N All
harness ree from vice. superior roadster has been
ssa BY py"ts y is warranted sound
Tof Road WAGON IL V Go SiS9 ORDER Err BUILT BY
pow Br sS, s%o 4 Co. Of Brqome street
old Kind and true in all harness; nee from vice. has
been driven by ladies and children the past years
SET ARNE sxSKETs KoBE a%a S Sa' and SUM
CANOPY n PHaAhE Er, IN GOOD ORDER, BUILT BY
NO TOP WAGON, BUILT BY PECK CO.; sold to pay
GENTLEMANis TURNoUT-sTEEL GRAY GELDING,
1872 hands high years old kind and true in all h"r
pn nS w 1sen es s by s s
TOP ROAD WAGON, NEARLY NEW, BUILT BY Van.
BAY Horse ls}4 HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD;
under saddle; fast traveller very stylish superior
o Eoadser and Warranted sound also SCI Harness and
EIEdAXT HisfoRiA ESrIRE 4 y new a EGILr BY
BAY COUPE HORSE" Isl HANDS HIGH, > YEARS
old kind and true il all harness free from vice very
lily driving also set Harness and
COUPE RoCKAWAY, NEARLY NEW.
ELEGANT FRENCH LANDAU, BUILT IN PARIS.
BLACK HORSE 10 HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD;
kind and in all harness; free from vice; good
traveller has been used in coupe, and is warranted
sound
EXTENSION TOP PIIAETON.
TEAM BAY HORSES, 10 HANDS HIGH, AND
years old kind and true in all harness. free from vice
have been used TO peder's wagon and good work
Also Harness and
PEDLER'S TOP WAGON on PLATFORM SPRINGS
BLACK HORSE, 16 HANDS HIGH, 10 YEARS
old; kind and in all harness; free from vice, a
SIX SEAT ROCkAWAY, BUILT BY LAWRENCE.
BAY MARE, 10 HANDS HIGH YEARS OLD;
kind and in all harness. free from vice close
to minutes; he driven by ladies children, and
warranted sound.
TOP WAGON. IL GOOD ORDER, BUILT BY BREWSTER
CO., Of Brooine street
SEVERAL OTHER HORSES, DESCRIPTIONS TIME
OF SALE.
Rockaways, Phaetons, Depot Wagons, Road Wagons in
great variety: Harness. Robes, Blankets &c
SALE COMMENCES AT 10 O'CLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.

A UcTIoN HOUSE or VAN TAssELL 4 KEARNEY,
~ 10 AND liz EAST THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR
FOURTH AVENUE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TTAvANA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN PRIZES EVERY Is
days Next drawing October :, Prizes eashed Clr-
culars of information free. FERNANDEZ CO., Bankers,
Lutte b. Martinez Co.. 10 Wall street. rear basement
New York. Post Office box 1904
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05

:
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK.
= ~ 10 = RANT 1ED SOUND StSi ~ NURSES wax
PARTIAL CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS TUES
ROAD EsTABiisilMENTAp Dark brown trotng Mare
hands, ) years; Kind IN ali harness; free from
{ vice; has been owned and driven by present owner
or pull; Is not afraid of locomotive or anything;
! has trotted in , 40; trot to-day inside min
{ SIDE BAR ROAD wAGON-In good order, by ]. B.
SET HARNEss-Neerly new; Robes, Blankets, &c
, ELEGANT BLACK THOROUGHBRED MARE-l5a4
. fine stylish snowy driver, not afraid Of any,
thing has been used in city and country as family
: TOP SIDE BAR WAGON, in good order, by E. W.
; BAY COUPE HORSE, l6 hands, years; kind in all
. harness free from vice is not afraid Of locomotive
: anything else very free, stylish, snowy driver;
) first class family coupe or carriage horse; war
: ELEGANT PARK WAGON two.scat, in good order, by
STEEL RAY # 6 bFSS&e sse hands il ali
harness free from vice spirited stylish driver; not
afraid OF anything; an excellent horse for any use;
: ELEGANT 7 CART, in good order by Rinul, Of Lon
: BLACK MARE, Is bands, years. kind in all harness:
Z free from vice; good under saddle has been used
: during past summer as family mare; is in every
way reliable sold for want of use.
ohp e0f sa UIaf Mary S %
years kind in all harness free from vice. an ex
y apd "' waaptes very ee
= TOP sfpE,BAR ROAD WAGON, in good order, by
a. ID.
COUPE ROCkAWAl, in gool order by Wood Bros
BRIGHT BAY PONY MARE, l4ls hands, years: kind
in all harness. free from vice is afraid Of loco
motive anyt Thing else; has been used during the
past summer by lady: has no tricks vices; is
every way reliable warranted sound.
ELEGANT PARK PIIAEToN in good order, by ouimby
n ca.
, BLACK CANADIAN MARE. 49, hands; years; kind
in all harness and nder saddle: free from vice has
: no fault tricks; afraid of anything; an ex.
cellent horse for any use; warranted sound
ELEGANT EXTENSION TOP PIIAETON, by Hatfield
and jackson.
TWENTY OTHER HORSES; description time OF sale.
LARGE ASSORTMENT Of every kind of Carriage,
Wagon, Harness, dc.
. At ARCH. JOHNSTON'S Mart. 10 to % Thirteenth
street, near University place. Weather never inter
feres with our sales
SALE COMMENCES AT 10 O'CLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
FOR SALE.

A RARE 0PPORTUNITY.-sAM ROOM AND CT
II gar Sehd best position IN Fulton street; ferry;
price SIlal Also Restaurants Sample Rooms.
MALoNES Store Agency. No 8 Chambers street.