davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-23
THE FERRY LEASES.

To-day two O'clock sealed bids will be opened at
the Comptroers Office for leases of franchise to oper
ate the several ferries
The several ferries at which the franchise only is to
leased follows
First-The ferry from the foot of Tenth street. East
River TO Greenpoint L. l., for tho term of five years
from October /, 1915
.Second-The ferry from the foot of Barclay street,
North River Hoboken, in the State of New Jersey,
for the term Of two years from October l, 1875
The several ferries which the franchise is to be
leased with use OF pier and wharf property belonging
TO the city OF New York, are as follows:-
Third-The ferry from the foot of Grand street. East
river Grand street, Brooklyn, f. d., including such
wharf property shall have been heretofore used by
the ferry from these points for the term of ten
years from October l. 1875 subject to payment of
81 900 per for the first i've years and 80 900 per
during the second five years, rent able quar-
teT-yearly to the Department OF Docks
FOurth-Thc ferry from the north side of Twenty
third street, East River, now occupied to Green
point, l. l. for the term of five years from October l.
1875 subject to 1000 per annum rent payable as last
mentioned
FJfh-The ferry from the foot or Desbrosses street.
North River Jersey City, n j., for the term Of one
year from October 1873 subject to S3 600 per annum
rent. payable as last mentioned
.Sirui-The ferry from the foot of Chambers street.
North River 10 Pavona, N. j., for the term of one
year from May 1875 subject TO SIS 900 per year rent
payable last mentioned
The New York herald., 1875-09-23

EAsrnouRsE Sept s-oG Malta, Mann, from Antwerp fol
GReINOcK Sept s-sailed beatrice Bowlhy Sandy Hook
GALWAY, sept 7-Sailed, Pater Tor New York.
hAFhh, oept '-Clearcd, Northampton, lrtsk, Ne" or-
leans
LvEgrOOI Sept 9--Arved O X from st John. NIB; 9th,
Hevetia lsl, Webster New York
sailed sth, Doris Gerdes Meyer, New York; Livingstone
Crosby Sandy Hook
Cioared SCI. sylvia Echa dc Cascimpse PEI
IoTnON. sept SArriyFd, Annie Fish oilbes RangOOn.
Sailed nom iravesend 9th Rhine. Stetson New York;
NEwcAs AsrLH, sept Cleared IIernanos for Boston
PLYMOUTH. sept S-Sailed. Darmer, for Philadelphia
PFNARrH, sept O-sailed st Cloud, Bagey, Jamaica
QUEENsrowN, sept SArrived Alice Ada Campbell, Sack
Sailed sh Sarah Kngsbury waterhouse tfrom Rosa.
ri0 Dublin W l. Bradley Chase drom Matanzas) BristO
Harriet Campbell, Taylor Charleston; r l. Hersey from
Calais, barrow.
SHIELDS Sept 0-Saed. Dronning Sophia for New York
ST. HKLRSA Aug l2-Arrved, II W Wood, Nichols, Table
Bay for Boston; lith Emma Secor Moore AkzOb for Fa
mouth; 18Th, Eliza kenney Pitman RangOon for FAl
mouth beow)i Pactous, Churchill, Bassein for 3or
deauN; Valiant Durham, Calcutta for New York; 18th,
Nereid Nikerson, Akyab for Engsh Channe 18th, JUS
owen Akyab English Channels 2lst Nancy Pendeton
Pendeton Gopaupore for Marseiles seaward McGregor
Akyab for Falmouth
Charleston which here sept with damage, has been
surveyed been recommended 90 tighten, she being
deep proceed sea In her present condition. in conse
of being saturated with water shipped
through the breaking OF the hatches
HAvRE Sept The Chilli Mcleod Rangoon arrived
here the roads this morning with the Pau
Rose fishing vessel rouyie wihch had been broken and
sustained other damage
Sr HELENA Aug 2l-The ship Eliza Kenney Of st John,
NIB reports having encountered terrific gale
with high seas, July % last In lat 36 20 s. Ion 20 -
sprung maiumast, split and lost several sails
The bark Daniel Draper Is still undergoing repairs.
The New York herald., 1875-09-23
AQUATIC SPORTS.
REGATTA OF THE ARLINGTON BOAT CLUB ON
NEwTowN CREEK.

REGATTA OF THE ARLINGTON BOAT CLUB ON
NEwTowN CREEK
The second regatta OF the Arlington Boat Club took
place yesterday afternoon on Newtown Greek, near
Hunters Point Many friends of the club and invited
guests present The club boat house hand
somey decorated with flags and good band OF music
in attendance.
The first race was the senior scu race thirty feet
shells The contestants r. V. Young +. Pigon, Jr
J. b. White and Rogers; distance 4 miles The start
fair one but Rogers took the lead and kept
it TO the end, winning the race in lin. 3os
junior scull race. seventeen feet shells. next
called; distance the in the first The oars
men were j. Hutchinson. j. ID. Wheaton, J. W. Ben
nngton and W. H. Rexter. After a short delay they
got fairly Off Rexter soon led and held his place for
while, but hwas foucd by Wheaton, and his hand in
jured by the stroke of oar This gave Wheaton
the race. Time, l3m. 45s.
The third race for par-oagcd gigs, distance the
same, between G. Thomas, bow; r. V. Young, stroke
with G. Lucas coxswain and f. Pgon. bow; B. Briggs
stroke with A. II. Bautman coxswan. Thomas and
Young led during the entire race, winning by about
three quarters OF a length. Time, lam.
between the married and single of the club
Sides were quickly taken by the married and single
ladies present.
The married crew were:-A j. Valentine bow c. J.
Kennedy, stroke J. d. Wheaton, +. Pigon, Jr. r. V.
Young G. NJ. Wiske c. W. Havemeyer, j. Cook j. f.
Rogers coxswain The crew of the single men con
sisted Of W. II. Rexter bow; J. B. White stroke; +.
T. Williams H. s. Starr, G. Lucas, w Logan A. H.
Baultman. j. Y. Van Wyckiaw, G. NJ. Bennington,
swain.
The distance was the same as in the other races
This was an exciting 1t looked anybody's until
the stakeboat was neared, when the marr'ed
little ahead. Rounding the
stakeboat they claimed the right OF way but
the single men did not allow it and got the lead
which they held, beating the Benedics By three
lengths in I'm. 45s. The beaten crew appealed
claiming foul but 1t disalowed the rule being
that boat must be at least one length ahead before
she claim the right Of way and the barge Of the
married less than half that when her
antagonist passed her. IL settled aInicably how
ever the gee Of the single ladies' Two other races
double scull and four Dared barge race were TO have
taken place. but the rain and the lateness of the hour
prevented them Ater the racing elegant cold col
aton served in the boat house The days festivi-
ties wound up with a ball the house of Commodore
r. v Young
The New York herald., 1875-09-23
JEROME PARK HANDICAPs.

In addition to the ten declarations in the Manhattan
Handicap be run on the FIRST day of the approaching
racing meeting at jerome Park, already published in
the HERALD there buletned yesterday the sub
scription room the followng:-
A. NJ Burtons b. h. Survivor, years, by vandal,
dam by Lexington, l20 lbs
A. Belmonts imp b. h. Ill Used years, by Bread
hlbane Eermirc llO lbs
A Belmonts blk c. Rhadamanthus . years, by Lean
ington Nemesis, 9S lbs
Thomas Puryear * Co. 3 ch. c. Weasel, years, by
Narragansett- Maidstone, 80 lbs.
This makes total OF fourteen declarations Of the
twenty-five nominations. Of which latter Colonel
McDaniels Madge has the post OF honor with 1l2
lbs
There were also posted at the time four addi-
tonal declarations in the Grand National Handicap
sweepstakes TO be the fourth day of the meet
Ing, which iollows:--
Thomas Puryear a Co. IS b. b. Grinstead years by
SirOy Sister to Ruric, 100 lbs
A. A Burton's b. h. Survivor, years, by Vandal,
lam by Lexington 1l6 lbs
A. Belmont's b. h. III Used, years. by Breadalbane-
Elermire ll0 lbs
Pierre Lorllard's ch. b. Persuader, years. by Re-
volver Knnikinck 100 lbs.
This reduces the accepnces to nine out Of the four
teen nominations OF which Sears Acrobat stands at
the head OF the list with 100 lbs.
The New York herald., 1875-09-23
ALMANAC FOR NEw YoRK-THIs DAY
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. p, 1875
CLEARED.

Steamer Greece lBr). Thomas London-F w Hurst,
Steamer state of Pennsylvania (Br Knight Glasgow-A
Baldwin & Co.
steamer Aug Andre (Beg), Greve, savannah-Funch
Edye Co.
steamer Regulator, Howe. Savannah-Wm Clyde Co;
Steamer Gulf Stream Norton Charleston-J W Quntard
4 Co.
steamer Ann Eliza, Richards Philadelphia-Jas Hano.
bark Helen Anjicr Staples Stockton-Noah Emery
Bark Fesna Lente (NoD. GJeruldsen Gloucester-Ben-
aam Boyescn.
Bark Leiped Nor, Evansen, Queenstown Falmouth
BenhAm Boyesen.
Bark Mercator Nor, Wig, Queenstown Falmouth-Te
tens Bockmann Co.
Bark Camilla (Ger), Beckman Rlga-Funch. Edge Co.
Bark Dannebrog DAM Thuroe, Lubeck-Funch, Edge Il
Co.
Bark Tare Aust) Vecarch Odessa-Slocovich & Co.
Bark Mattea QtaD, Lauro, Napes-Funch Edge Co.
Bark Regia (Nor), Larsen, Charleston-C Tobias co.
Brig Virginia. Johnston. st Pierre and Pitreey
nal x Co.
sehr Mary Susman, Pennington, Havana Ward
Co.
Schr Sarah b. Strout, Observation-Disclosures Ray.
Schr Grand Island, Wheeler, Bangor-R Buck Co.
Schr Mexican. Haskll, Boston-k Buck 90.
Schr Bentley Baker, Providence-H W jackson
Son. .
schr salie Burton, Burey. samord-stamtord Manufac
turing Co.
The New York herald., 1875-09-23
STABLES AT JEROME PARK.

The work Of busy preparation for the coming
racing meeting at Jerome Park is already noticed,
and the number Of stables the ground gives
encouragement that the fall reunion of the
American Jockey Club will be of the most brill
liant character The strings Of Ayres & Sut-
life, H. Torrance, boswell and Cammack, John
Conee, l. Hitchcock, A. d. Pryor, VIM r. Babcock
DR.. Weldon, T. A. Cabaugh, r. W Walden Eph. Snedi-
ker, Jos. Donahue and David McCoun had arrived mp
TO yesterday morning while those Of Col Mcdaniel and
JOAN M Harvey were reported later in the day These
Will at once be augmented by the stables of August Bel
mont N. II. Sanford. ThOs PuryeGr & Co, Pierre
Lorilard D. d. Withers, Chas. Lloyd J. b. Pryor and
others which certainly makes the outlook for large
number OF thoroughbrcds 70 take part the meeting Of
the most gratifying nature. The Park looks very in
vitng just now, and, with far weather. will DO lovely
spot in the beginning Of next month The gates open
on the 2d prox, and will not be closed until the 10th
prox., during which time there will be seven days
raDital snort
The New York herald., 1875-09-23
MOODY AND sANKEY.
nrHnAnsNo FOR REVIVAL IN NEW YORK

REHEARsNG FOR REVIVAL IN NEW YORK.
At St Lukc's Methodist Episcopal church. Forty-nrst
and Sixth avenue, there given last night
representation Of the manner in which Messrs
Moody and sankey, the eminent American evangeliss,
conducted their revival meetings in Great Britain and
Ireland The services in charge OF Mr. George 5.
Weeks, who accompanied Messrs. Moody and sankey
in their extended of evangezation This gentle
possesses fine flexible voice that is capable Of
much pathos, and he leads the congregation from
grand halelujah the earluy pathetic with
remarkable facility. The method pursued in
these revvas is to work the emotional
feelings by suitable prayer and few
judcious and pertinent remarks before singing the
hymns The words of these beautiful songs 1
welded to the music which becomes the lyric
ponent the idea they wish to convey and therefore,
by this shrewd preliminary method interest is
cited in the sentiment, which becomes forcibe
when conveyed through the sou-metng strains of
sacred music. The Rev. Mr.. Abbott pastor Of the
church. presided, and after prayer introduced Mr..
Weeks in a few appropriate remarks. That gentleman
seated himself at cabinet organ In 'front.' OF the congrc
CATION just at the steps of the altar He commenced
the services by singing the hymn Revive US Again
and instructed the congregation his style OF render
ing It, which was quite different from that pursued
at camp meetings and other public gatherings He
drilled the singers in proper pronunciation of
the words and also in intonng according TO the mean
ing Of the words AT certain places only the female
voices allowed 10 sing, ana the air died away III
FAINT echo, then the male voices came IN IN grand
hosanna There good deal that old-iashioned
psalm singers might have considered operate In this
revival style but IL certainly had its effect the
gregation which seemed 10 take very lively interest
in the proceedings and sang with hearty good will.
Brother Andrews member OF the congregation, being
7 called upon to pray asked God tor revival and as
his powerful voice grew more and more excited there
were loud shouts OF Amen " and iervent ciaspng and
clapping hands The excitement got to be intense
of what he said quite incoheren; but
! the object be gained apparently TO promote
sort OF physical emotion this OF but little con-
sequence Mr.. Weeks thus sung almost Persuaded y
and the pastor gave his experience OF young man
who had procrastlnated and died without ''hayng
found Jesus This had the desired effect the hymn
was sung again by request, and the manner in which
Mr. Weeks threw his plainve voice the affecting
passages showed his power the audience This
followed by prayer that served as an introduction
to the hymns II Need Thee Every Hour" which
III marked the vIgotous notes of "Hod the
Fort for Am Coming" This system of making the
prayers and remarks lead up TO the hymns which
TO follow each other like the heads Of sermon, is
certainly not only novel but very effective.
The New York herald., 1875-09-23
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP Sept 21-Arrived ship Pleiades Chase Phila
dephia.
BRISTOL Sept 22-saied ship tBr Norris Pensacola.
BREMEN Sept 2osaed bark Philip Fitzpatrick, Phean
United States.
CARDIFF, Sept 21-Arrved ship Anstruther (Br) Pitt
Quebec.
Arrived 22d bark Alexander Campbell, Bunker, New
York.
Sailed 22d, bark vibilia Br), Kenney. New York.
CRoNsrADT-Arrived, bark National Eagle Sears Phla-
delphia.
DEAL. Sept 22-Arrived, ship VI Cairns (3r Bell Que
bee for Newcastle bark London (Br) Nicholson do for
South Shields; brig Otter Br Prnde New York for Leith
Also arrived 22d bark Matilda Smith 3D. Smith, New
York via Queenstown for -.
DUBLIN, Sept 2l-saod, brig Brisk (BD, Perry, United
States.
HAvRE, Sept 2l-saied bark Chill (Br), Mcleod United
States.
KoNIcsBERG, Sept 1s-Arrived, schr W L Burroughs
Smith, New York mot previously.
LIVERPOOL Sept 21-Arved, ships Vim McGvery Blan-
chard, st John, NB; W Campbell Curling do; Bonny
Dundee tBr), Gof Quebec; bark LANCET Nor) Dixon
schr Chas Scammell (3r) Smith st John NIB 22d ship
Leading Wind, Hinckley, San Francisco
Sailed 21st ship Jane Fish, Brown, United states bark
Torryburn (Br) seeey North America.
Also sailed 2st ship Sovereign of the Seas Johnson New
York bark Scotia (Br). Hines do.
Sailed 22d, steamer Illinois. shackford Philadelphia
LONDON, Sept 22-Arrived ships Hudson, Pratt New
York; Oriental (Br, sanderson Quebec barks (for
krutz do Sirius (Nor, knudsen, Chatham, NIB; Heraf
Herlafsen Nor, Olsen Quebec
Sailed from Gravesend ed bark Arcadia (B, Anderson
Tybee.
MARsRrLLEs, Sept 2l-saled, brig Sarah B BE, Town.
send. Matanzas
QUEENSTOWN, Sept 21-Arrived barxs Mary Nelson (Br)
Thompson, Montreal Cap or, Chrstiansen, do; Askoy
NoD, Danelsen, Boston Corsica Br) lavish Astoria, o.
Also arrived 2lst, IL PM Egypt CBr), Grogan
New York for Liverpool
ROTTERDAM, Sept 2o-sailed bark vesta (Ger Mauger
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON Sept 22-Arrived, steamer Main (GcD
Lest New York for Bremen.
Sailed 21st, Mosel (Ger) Neynaber om Bremen)
New York
SWANSEA, Sept 2l-Arived, bark St Croix CBr Brown,
Quebec
TRIESTE Sept 1s-Arrved, bark Juno Ger, Goerng
Richmond, Va.
WARREN POINT, Sept 21-Arrved bark Kate Cam (Br)
Smith, Quebec
Arrived at - Sept %, bark Rebecca Caruana John
eon, New York via Penartn Roads
LONDON, Sept 22Brg Falcon towed into st Jago dc
Cuba today having been dsmasted in gale last Saturday
Probably brig Falcon Cody her homeward voyage from
81 Domingo City; she left Boston July %
The New York herald., 1875-09-23
NARRAGANsErT GUN CLUB.
INTERESTING PIGEON MATCHES ON THE GROUNDS
AT NEWPORT.

INTERESTING PIGEON MATCHES ON THE GROUNDS
AT NEWPORT.
NRwPoRr, r. l., Sept D. 1875.
Three interesting pigeon matches occurred at the
grounds Of the Narragansett Gun Club this afternoon
The first for $3.50 a side between j. p Grund, OF
Philadelphia, and Travis Van Buren, of New York,
which by the latter They shot at fifty birds
each, thirty yards rise, Hurngham Club rules gov
ernng
SUMMARY.
NARRAGASsETr Gus CLUB GROUNDS, NEWPORT, Sept
p lS75-Challenge match between ]. p. Grund and T.
Van Buren, $3.50 side so birds each so yards rise
Van Buren-1 II, 11l11 III /, O111O,
/, L /, o i, OIL 1 o, u,
20 l O-Killed, 35; missed, Is
Grund--l l, l 0, l, l,
0 l. 0, 0 o. 0, O0 0, l l,
90 20 0-Killed, %; missed 2L
Following this match between NJ. Van Buren,.
brother OF the victor in the above match and Mr.
Grund took place, OF which the following is the
SAME PLACE AND DATE-Chaenge match between j.
P. Grund and NJ. Van Buren; $50 side; seven birds
| each.
Van Buren-o Oil 1 1-kiled, 8.
Grund-0 / l l 0-kiled,
A third match between T. Van Buren and Nr. Grund
was then announced and shot with the following
suit
SAME DAY AND PLAcE-Challenge match between J.
6rund and T. Van Buren; $50 side; double BIRDS 25
yards rise.
Van Buren-O l. 10 l o. TO- l O-kiled, 5.
Grund-l 0, o. o /. 0, 00-klled,3
Mr.. Grund thu defeated for the third time and
this closed the days sport.
The New York herald., 1875-09-23

poned Had the been started by the referee
ten O'Clock this morning the question could have
been decided Considerable time was lost placing
tho starting boats and by the time they got in a
line the wind rose and the surface OF the lake became
roughened The people on the grand stand were very
much dissatisfied aud indignant at the delay and 10
them il seemed unaocOuntabe why the men were not
started when the water was good.
PROPOSITION or oSEII.
O'Neil offered 10 the between eight and ten
O'Clock tomorrow morning II the water is to
permit in order prevent any further posponement.
10 this proposition Engehardts representative refused
saying they only willing 20 within the hours
specified in the articles OF agreement that the
morning or six IN the afternoon, or they would be will
ing TO row in Troy There is good reason why the
should not have been rowed If the race is not
rowed tomorrow there is no telling when II will
OF
The New York herald., 1875-09-23
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

RFo loss Of steamer Pelican general col
umns.
STEAMER Cry san FRAScrsco for san Francisco was
to the compass buoy correcting her compass upon
peting which she proceeded to
STEAMER CRY WACO. Greer IN an from New York via
French Reef where she ashore for Galveston is re.
peller ON the reef
STEAMER STATE Texas before reported damaged in the
iae gale in the Gulf had all her cabin rooms
but no lives we're lost She Kew West 10Th inst for New
voLErrA (Br Montreal with coal which put
back 70 North Sydney CB 18th With shaft injured VIII
BARK MARY MARSHALL (Br) Lent which arrived at Da-
ren from Havana struck the north breakers entering Aug
10 She Qnarantned and only surveyed Sept l6 when
cargo.
BRIG ERA Br), Mexico Hamburg with cargo Of
mahogany before reported ashore on Maresas heys was
being ghtened by wreekers the 22d inst she was pre-
vousy reported as the Error.
BRIG (r from Havana Pascagoula arrived ut
Mobile 2lst inst, leaking badly.
scHH pRscrLLA scRBSER, New Haven from Baltimore
while entering the harbOr Sunday morning last struck
ON Luddngton's rock and lost part of her shoe.
seHP o%s hSU & before reported ash ashore e"s Of
with four feet of water above her deck high tide New
London wreckers have contracted TO take the vessel and
commenced 21st.
into Newport Sept g. with three feet Of in her hold,
having sprung leak has been taken on the marine railway,
aft where the oaknm had worked out for about foot The
scHR ELIZABETH A. from New York for Beaufort NC,
sprung aleak AM 10th inst and AM
day 30 miles north of Cape Lookout Nc She will
probably be total loss She had of furniture and
provisions Crew saved. The built Egg Harbor
In 1880, is owned there and registers 5S tons.
Schr THOMAS EMELINE from Norfolk for Washington was
wrecked near the mouth of the Potomac last week
HALIFAX, Sept 22On Friday last, during heavy gale,
the steamer Tigress of st Johns NJ, from Cow Bay
S CAPE eoS SdG and s fa half M
exeon Of the ard passengers she succeeded in reach
ing Entry Island whore she ashore and sunk In if
teen feet of water She will be total wreck and the
total loss All hands We're b saved dRe III G 1T will be
QUEBEC. Sept 20-The bark Wi.helmine, which
ashore at 50 Nicholas during the recent gale still remains
hard on. She is greatly damaged
SHPBUILDING-At Essex, Mt the yard Of Aaron Burn
ham, new schooner of 40 tons is In of framing
and when built win be II fast boat
The New York herald., 1875-09-23
LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUB.

THIRD DAY OF THE FAIL RACING MEETING
BOB woo1LEY, vAGRANT AND EGYPT THE
WINNERS.
LOUISVILLE KY, Sept D. 1875.
A good attendance beautiful weather and three fine
marked todays events at the Of the Louis
vile Jockey Club
SUMMARY
LOUISVILLE, KY, SEPT ~, 1S75-Third day Of the
fall racing meeting OF the Louisville Jockey Club
FIRST RAcE.-The Reynolds Stakes for all ages s25
each, p. p, Mr.. W. Hunt Reynolds adding s40O OF
which 500 to the second horsei closed with eleven
nominations; value Of stakes, $6I5; mile heats
Robinson, Morgan & Co. Is Dr. c. Bob Woolley, 3
years, by Leamington--Item, 80 lbs............ /
A. Keene Richards ch. Msdeal, years, by Gil
George II. Rice's b. C. Volcano, 3 years by Van
dal-Iodne 30 lbs. s...........................
A. Buiord's ch. g Kilburn, years by Ringmas
Time 1:44-1:441&
PooLs.-Bob Woolley the favorite against the field
In botn heals Misdea hugged the winner closely all the
way.
SAME DAY-sEcoND RAcE.-The Belle Meade Stakes,
for TWO year old colts, SIS each, p club to add $500
closed with twenty three nominations Dash Of three
quarters OF mile
T. j. Nichols b. e vagrant by virgil-Lazy 81 lbs /
W. Jennings ch c. Bengal, by Brown Dick-sadowa,
VO IDS.
D. Swgert's b. c. Bombay by Planet Nora 80 lbs 3
Mr.. Jennings b. c. Ashby, by Asteroid-Beile Bran
Captain W Coitrin's gr. c. Johnny b., by Fireball-
J. B. Randall 4 Co b c The Nipper, by imp
Phaeton-Annette 20 los. bs.........................
A. b. Lewis AZ Co b. C. Pluto, by Planet-Eleanor,
W ius
Williams Co. = b. Melnotte, by Melbourne, Jr.-
Woodiord Belle, 30
VIM Murphy's en- c. Russ Butler, by War Dance
Princess Royal, 80
U. o. VESTS ch. c. -, by Pianet-Mss Nor
kal w ius.
G. w stewart's ch. Malmistc, by Planet-Lui.
ielhe, ~
A. keene Richards b. C. Grit, Melbourne, Jr--
Wagonctte, 90 lbs. Observation-Disclosures.
Time, l.l74.
Nagrant, Bombay aud Bengal drew ahead Of the field
1t the quarter. and the struggle lay between them
sagrant kept the post Of honor 20 the end followed
closely by Bengal who length ahead OF Bombay
SANE DAY-TnHD RACE---Pursc Of $780, for all ages;
entrance Ave per cent OF the purse; dash Of mile
and quarter
d. swgerts Oh, Egypt years, by Plane-Iady
'"iiJi lIf lua.ss.
Gilman Bros b. c. Grenoblc, years, BY Bay
W. Jennings ca C. Nerdigrls, years, by Versailles
Belle Brandon % ..................
j. Johnson's gr Gray Steel years, by Vandal
Bcthe Martin, 80 lbs. ........................
Time 212%
Bettlng.-Egypt the favorite with Verdlgrls
second choice, against the Geld Egypt won by half a
neck
The New York herald., 1875-09-23
SPOKEN.

Ship sanspareil (B Sawyer from London for Quebec,
Sept z, lat 80 10, lon IL 80
Ship Codstream. Slater from New York for Melbourne
Aug H. lat "a ~ Ion 81 w,
Ship Universe (Brl Jones from Liverpool for Savannah
Aug "a, lat AZ. lon so
Ship Thorndeau B Harvey, from Liverpool for Quebec
Sept 2, lat 80 80, lon 20 10.
Ship Hampton Court B, from Liverpool for Tybee Aug
%, lat 43, Ion 40
Ship nour Robbins from Calcutta for Boston, July 49,
lat 23 ~ 5, Ion 81 % E.
An American ship, showing letters JFHG Aug l. lat 25 20
S, Ion 80 l..
Bark Proteus McCalder from Lisbon for New York. Aug
6, lat Al, Ion 81.
Brig Queen of the East (Br) Wtheridge from New York
for Sydney. NSW July 22 lat 27 S, Ion 20 50.
The Mount Royal, of and for Liverpool from Quebec
8