davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-05
Democratic EYeoutise Comm. itsee.

A meeting of the Democratic Execu
tive Committee was held at Aug's Club.
house this morning for the purpose o.
making arrangements for sending dele
gates to the State ard County Conyen
tion, twenty-nine members present
President Mullaney presiding. In the
absence Of Ed. Kramer, John v. Hinklt
was elected temporary Secretary.
On motion OF Mr., Overaker, com.
mittee of three was appointed by the
chair to apportion delegates to the State
Convention, and name the time and
place of election OF such delegates.
The Chair appointed Messrs. G. w
Overaker, j. III. Noble, Mike Ryan as
such Committee. Mr. w. j. ONeil, ol
.he State Central Committee, who
was present, stated that all arrange.
ments had been made by the Committee
lor the holding OF the Convention on the
17th of June. Hamilton county was en-
titled to torty-tiye delegates in the Con-
yention, but it was the desire OF the
Committee that all Democrats who could
should go to Columbus ON that occasion,
as it was the intention to hold an inn
.mense ratification meeting the night
after the Convention.
Reports from different parts of the
State indicated the election of the entire
Democratic ticket by good majority.
1t was also recognized that in Ohio was
to be fought the battle that should decide
the issue of the next Presidential cam-
paign, and with that understanding the
Republicans were using every means
within their power to secure success. A
ratification meeting that should give an
unqualified endorsement to the ticket
with old William Allen at Its head would
contribute greatly toward securing a
Democratic victory. That victory was
probable, but the party should not fail
10 use every means to make it sure.
The Committee on Apportionment re-
ported as follows:
The report stated that the County was
entitled to forty live votes, counting one
vote for each i've hundred cast for Bell,
as Secretary Of State, and one for each
fractional part Of i've hundred votes over
two hundred and fifty; therefore, the
wards are hereby entitled to the follow
ing number OF delegates:
Z First Ward, /; Second, 1; Third, q;
Fourth, 2; Fifth, 2; Sixth, 2; Seventh, /;
Eighth, 3; Ninth, 1; Tenth, /; Eleventh,
1; Twelfth, /; Thirteenth, 2; Fourteenth,
4; Fifteenth, /; Sixteenth, 3; seven
teenth, 1; Eighteenth, /; Nineteenth, q;
Twentieth, 2; Twenty-irst, 2; Twenty
second, 1; Twenty-third, l.; Colerain, L;
Columbia and Symmes, /; Green, Delhi
and Riverside, 1; Miiiereek, 2; Spring
held, l.; Sycamore, 1; Spencer and An
derson, /; Miami, Crosby and White
water, /.
II is the expressed desire to have a
popular State Convention and to secure
a general attendance from every part OF
the State. We therefore do respectfully
that the wards and town
ships above classed eject double the
above number OF delegates. and that
each of them, in case all are present,
have half vote each, and IL they are
not all present the vote shall be proper
tionately cast by those that are present.
We also recommend that the primary
meetings in the wards OF the city be held
ON Monday evening, june 14th, between
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-05
FINANCIAL.

Gold to-day Is quoted III.
Eastern exchange is in good demand and the
receipts continue light. No change in rates.
The buying rates are parDl-20 premium, sell
ing att lV premium.
Sterling exchange is firm and more active at
previous rates. 1t is worth 49U sight. and 4.S7
sixty day bills, gold.
Local securities are quiet and steady. There
is a fair demand for Southern Railroad $50
bonds at lOl, with interest. Consolidated Street
Railway stuck is quoted 50.
government securities are firm with a further
advance to-day OF h(@X from yesterday Is
gin OF j on New York quotations which at I:3
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-05

Felix Dufin, 10, IA and Is; John Walsh,
10 and II; t. F. Ryan " Co., IL, 81 and 80; /;
Delaney, 2l and %; b. Rely, 2s. "A and % /;
Fleming & Walden, 26 27 and %; Virtue,
Blakesley & Co., 80, 80, 33, 81 and 35;
Menelee q Ballard, 81; NJ. Burke, 81, 3s
and 80; w. +. Walton. 70 and IA; j. 5.
Wolf q Co.. Is and rs; Bone, VNeil q
Vail, II, 78, 10 and 80.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-05

Z y y ~
the hours Of A and 8 r. NJ, aud that the
election in the county townships be on
Saturday, the 18th instant, between the
same hours. M
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
g. w. OvERAKER,
J. NJ. NOBLE,
Nj. RYAN.
Tie apportionment OF delegates was
80 amended as to give Green township
one vote, Delhi and Riverside together
one, instead OF one for the three, putting
Miami and White water townships, in
stead Of Miami and Harrison, and Crosby
and Harrison, instead of Crosby and
Whitewater together, and giving Mill
creek one vote instead of two. The re-
port as amended was adopted.
Messrs. j. v. Hinkle, Dan. Wolfe, M.
Costello, David Foltz and j. NJ. Garri-
son were appointed committee to make
all necessary arrangements Tor the at
tendance of delegates, procuring rates
of transportation, badges, etc., and the
Committee then adjourned.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-05


WASHINGTON, June 5.--There is no
Glue 10 the stolen money from the Treas.
hrer's Office.
LONDON, June 5-The Earl OF Home
and Dalh"usie and Viscount Grey, of
Sootland, have been raised TO the peer
age Of the United Kingdom.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 5.-E. A. Robins,
clerk .of IF. Stout ~ Sons, has disap-
peared, and 1t is said considerable
sum OF money has disappeared with him.
CLEVELAND, o., June 5.-Philo Sco-
willie, ESQ, an old and prominent eiti-
zenand President OF the FIRST National
Bank OF Cleveland, died at his residence
This morning.
COLUMBUS, June 5.-The Pioneers are
holding picnic at the Fair Grounds to-
day.-The Universalist Convention
transacted no business Of general i'm
portance this morning.
MACHIANs, ME-, June 5.-A destruc-
tive lire occurred in this city this morn
Eng, resulting in the burning OF a Cath
bile church, i've dwelling houses, a barn
land quantity o lumber ready tor ship
ment. Loss $780, insurance $1,000.
Boston, June 5.-Early this morning
bonds, bills, DC, to the value OF SIT, 900,
were stolen from the store of Flint u
SamueIs, at StOughton, Mass. The rob-
bers first visited the res dence OF Mr..
Flint and there stole the keys of the
store.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, June 5.-The pork
packing establishment, formerly occu-
pied by the Messrs. Mcdonald, Son &
Nephew, son oil Senator Mcdonald, OF
Ind, were burned out about midnight.
There is no doubt the fire was the work
of an incendiary.
NEW YORK, June Sat Prospect
Park, to-day, the postponed race
was won by J. G. Blaine; Blanche
seoond, and Eff Deans third.-Captain
William III. Brown, of the Fifth
cavalry, U. s. A., committed suicide,
yesterday, at his residence in this city.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-05

The Trustees of the Southern Railroad
this afternoon conditionally awarded the
contracts for the grading and masonry
OF thirty-five sections, which completes
dhe r0ad-bed from here to Lexington.
I The parties named are awarded the
Rork on sections numbered as follows;
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-05

WEAzHEh PREDAO1a0xs.
By TELEGRAPu.

CINCINNATI, saturday. june 5-Noou.
Fair or partly cloudy this afternoon and to-
morrow.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-05

Rev. Father Berghese has been ap-
pointed Chaplain of the House of the
Good Shepherd, Newark, and pastor OF
the Italian Catholics OF New York.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-05

The Ipiiowingls the :yv z. NJ. report or New
York Stock Market, as received By Lea, stsr
rett II Co.. B West viard street:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-05

0swEG0, N. T., June 5.--Wheat: No. / Mil
wsakce club, y " Gern anil at Sse. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29
Decision in a Railroad Case

ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 29.-Iu the United
States circuit court this morning the Hon
Judge Wood presiding, In the case of VII
mer and others, first mortgage bondholders
against the Atlanta and Richmond Air-li
railroad company, his honor decides in IA
vor of plaintiffs, and DEGREES that the trus-
tees shall sell the entire property. The first
mortgage amounts TO four million two hu
dred and forty eight Thousand dollars the
bonds being held principally in New York
city and Baltimore. Accrued interest unpaid
To date Is about seven hundred thou sand dol
lars. The roads extends from Atlanta Ga.
TO Charlotte, y. c., distance of two hun
dred and SiXty-five miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

THE NEW YORK PRoDUcg GAMBLERS
SoUEEZhD.-There was some excitement ia
The produce exchange yesterday on accoun {
On Tuesday lard TO be delivered I'm October
opened AT IL slice. and closed at IL &C. bid.
Yesterday IL opened at IL &C. and closed al
i6Sc. Cash lard declined from lac. TO I3Xa
- c. on new western prime. The shorts ON
lard for October delivery are thought TO ag-
gregate eco tierces, and as the day Of settle
the lighter dealers is expected 10 be a heavy
one. Pork was held at So per barrel, and
offers OF s2l15 were refused. There were m,
sales throughout the day, dealers preferrin
10 wait for change for the better. In oaLs
the short interest is between 30 600 snd 40, go
bushels, No. Chicago mixed, and ho,.ers
demanded u cents per bushel, while Buyers
declined 10 pay over 10, preferring IA her ID
await a new supply IRON the west.-N Y
SIN. lsfh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29
kilograms to The Star
GUIBORD'S FUNERAL.
ARTILLERY PREPARED FOR III.
TWO FIRES AND A FAILURE,
SAILORS EATEN BY CANHIBALs.
THREE MISSING VESSELS
Their reWs Eaten by s'Auufbafs

NEW YORK. October pa morning paper
publishes a Boston dispatch which states
that vessel recently returned from a voy-
age around the world fell in at one OF the
ports visited with n sailor or some one who
knew him, who stated that the barks Jewess
and Della NJ. Long, and an unknown English
bark were becalmed in the vicinity of the
Auckland Islands and were boarded at night
by cannibals, who scuttled the vessels and
ate the crews except this one survivor. THIS
statement, however, is thought here 10 be a
canard, the superstition being that the YES
sells persisted in a typhoOu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

ENFMPTroN OF SCHOOL PROPERTY FRO "
TAAks.-1he application OF the female acad-
envy OF the Sacred Heart 20 be exempted
from taxa ton ON its whole property. came
before the general term OF the supreme court
yesterday In new form. Tue academy owns
20 acres OF land above l26 street, not divided
by any existing street. On IL the buildings
OF their school are erected. Tue assessors
marked seven acres OF this property as ex-
empt, but assessed the other s. acres as taxa
BILE at valuation OF s26i 500. The academy
appeals by certiorari from this decision
claiming that, under the law exempting in-
corporated academies, etc, and the lots on
which they are situated, the whole property
must be exempted. In reply IL is claimed
that there must he some limit To the amount
OF property exempted thus from taxation,
and that limit must depend on value, not on
extent, and on the question OF what is the
proper and necessary amount for the acade-
mysuse, the accessors are the only judges
Devlin, Miller and Trull appeared for the re-
lators; William Barnes for the city.-N y
Tribune, 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

TIE STIRLING, AHRENS & Co. FAILURE
TIE final effort TO save the firm of Stirling,
Ahrens Il Co. from being thrown into bank
ruptcy has failed At the meeting of cred
itors yesterday paper proposing the ap-
POintment of assignees, and said To be free
would be favored above others, did not elicit
the slightest assent and then a resolution
that the firm be put into involuntary bank
ruptcy was adopted. The petition to the
United States Court will be drawn DIP imme-
diately, and the creditors have Indicated
their preference for Mr.. Walter b Brooks as
assignee in bankruptcy. - Bah. AbteTica,,
Dffl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29
RNHil Transit.

NEW ORKI oct 29.-Pursuant 10 a notice
gwen by the commissioners OF rapid transit.
= book of subscription TO the capital stock Of
me company To be Incorporated and known
as 8 Manhattan Railway Company" was
opened this morning in the Corn Exchange
Bank. The amount of capital stock is
100000, divided into 1000 shares of $40
each. In a very brief time the full amount
OF stock had been subscribed, and as REQUIRED
hy statute hve per cent. of the whole sum
SlOOC0O IL cash, was paid down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29
Libel Suit against the New York

NEW YORK, Oct. - "A suit for libel was
yesterday begun against the editors OF the
Ilnes Tor an alleged libellous article which
appeared in that paper October %. charging
Jas L: King, the Tammsny candidate for the
assembly in the 18th district, with having
received 1000, being, as claimed, portion
oi The amount received by Tom Fields on
The passage OF the firemen's relief bill, for
which suit Is now pending against Fields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

4 STIR IN THE BEECHER SCANDAL.-The
belief prevails in Brooklyn that Loader will
be tried on the charge of perjury in the scan
DIAL case, and that Mrs. Tilton will he the
principal witness against him. Mr.. Beach
and Mr.. Fullerton had an interview with
District Attorney Britton yesterday, and il
was presumed that an attempt was being
made in behalfOf Mr.. MOulton for the indict-
ment of Mr.. Beecher on charge Of libel.-N
Y Stpi. 2>sh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

THE FILIBUSTER STEAMER URUGUAY
Advices from Santiago de Cuba, October 20,
state that the steamer Octavia Tor Uruguay
was still in Kingston, Jamaica, and nothing
had yet been decided regarding the vessel or
cargo. A Spanish gunboat left Santiago de
Cuba few days ago for Kingston, with dis
patches for the Spanish consul. The Spanish
government demand both the vessel and
cargo. 1t Is hardly possible that the English
authorities will pursue any other course than
that of retaining the vessel and cargo as a
legal prize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

The CREDIT MOBILIER Subtitle suit
brought by Mr.. Nelson, son. n-law of the
late Jas. Brooks. against VIM. NJ. Tracy, ex-
ecutor Of the will, for $1,000 and % bonds,
part OF the dividends on Credit Mobilier
stock held in plaintiffs name, the applica-
ton Of defendant for stay and q commits
sion to get the testimony of Mr. Brooks
widow and daughter, now In France, was to-
day denied by Judge Lawrence on the ground
that Mr.. Tracy declined to state the nature
of the testimony he expeeted.-N Y. Journal
of CCy,ly3erce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

COL. JOHN A. JOYCE. ex-revenue official.
probably wishes sincerely that he had ex-
tended his pleasure trip last summer further
than Wisconsin. He was too confident that
his crooked whisky tracks had been carefully
covered, but his private letter book, which
was produced in court, containing a forged
report TO Supervisor Mcdonald did the busi-
ness for him. IL * thought that Joyce would
have been acquitted had it not been for this
discovery Of collusion.-LO Louisville Courier
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29
THE BALTIMORE ELECTION FRAUDs.-


The reformers woke up yesterday morning
20 the knowledge that they had been most
audaciously defrauded in the election Oh
wednesday, and that but for ruff anism AM
The stuffing of the ballot boxes they would
have elected their candidate for mayor aud
majority in both branches of the city cOun-
ell. The announcement that the merchants
reform committee had determined to contest
the election of Mr. Latrobe. and had already
taken steps TO that end by asking that testi-
mony OF fraud should be made at the Office
OF Mr.. Robert ID. Morrison. No. ~ West Fay
elite street. caused great rush TO the office
Of Mr. Morrison yesterday morning OF re-
torm voters whom the ring judges had arbi-
uarily disfranchised. The whole street was
blocked, crowds stood on all the pavements
rom st. Paul 10 Charles street, aud over
nineteen hundred persons wanted TO see Mr..
Morrison to have their statements taken
down and verified by oath. So great was the
rush that if there had been a dozen clerks
they could not have done what was wished
The matter WAS explained and notice given
that arrangements would be made for aking
down and verifying the statements. So con-
tinuOus was the thrOng that finally one of
the clerks had 10 be placed at the lower door
10 give prompt notice to the num- ers who
came. In the afternoon, after ultation.
the proposed arrangements were made, so
mat dozen places were procured and will be
open for taking statements, Is is stated below
This earnestnesS OF the refOrmers spread
alarm amongst the ringites. who began TO
see possible retributlOn coming. Some of
them were making efforts TO compromise
with parties whom they had assaulted. and
others TO shift the blame On others. A num-
Der OF warrants for assaults and for Illegal
voting were got out, and many more will
probably be IN day or two. Some parties
will go before the grand jury at once. In
other cases both civil and criminal suits will
be begun. in consultation of the commit
tees OF tie citizens MERCHANTS and republic
can parties. IL has oeen determined to prose-
cute every known case of illegal voting, of
ruff1anism and OF corruption on the part of
registrars of voters or Judges or clerks of cleo
ton, to the full extent of the law. The man.
agement OF legal proceedings TO set aside
election" irauds-tO prevent those not hon.
prosecute criminal acts on the part OF regis
tars. judges or clerks has been placed in the
hands of Messrs. Morrison and Warner s.
l.. Stockbridge and James McCurley, jr-
RnDp 4 ,ueJi.0D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

SALT LAKE CITY, october "a fire broke
out here last evening in Regan's building,
near the Walker House, and spread rapidly
10 adjoining buildings, destroying several
stores and MckimmOn's large stables The
fire was checked between the Walker Honse
and the White House. The loss is estimated
at from $4,000 TO 500 900.
PHlLALELPHIA, Oct. "a large barn b.
longing to Mrs. Levi Morris. near Bryn
Mawr, Montgomery county. Pennsylvania
was burned to-day. Fourteen cows and a
large quantity of grain and hay were de-
stIOyed. Building Insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29
cannon and Ammunition for (;ui.
bOrd.s Funeral

QUEBEC. Oct pa battery of Abyssiniar
cannon and two carloads OF amniunitior
nave been sent to Montreal. They are SAD
10 be lor use at GuibOrd's funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

COOKING MAIN BETWEEN NEW YORK
AND NIRGINIA.-All the details for the great
cooking main for 5000, between New YORK
and Virginia, have been completed. Each
all that falls in according to the New York
rules, at weights ranging from four pounds
nine ounces to 1--WE pounds eleven ounces fr
81 eco each battle, and 81 500 aside the odd
tight Several Wall street brokers back the
New York fowls, while two prominent turf
men back the Virginia fowls. The main is
TO he fought In New York city the last week
in November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29
Died. OF his Inlnries-

NOEFOIk, A, Oct &.-James Dillon, en-
glneer OF The steam yacht Splttire, who was
% badly scalded on that vessel on the %
instant, died of his injuries this morning, al
hospital st. Vincent de Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

A HUNTERS FATAL SHoT-lames Phil
lips, OF Tobahanna township. Pa. on Mon
day went out on the Pocono mountain hunt
Ing deer. His dogs started q buck. and drove
IL in the direction of u e great swamp known
as the Shades of Death. Phillips followed.
After walking a mile or so he heard the
bounds coming toward him again, aud soon
sfterward saw something disturbing clump
oil bushes about MY yards away. After
some time be fired into them. The move
ment of the bushes ceased. Before he could
60 10 the spot the buck came bounding along
10 his LEFT, and disappeared in the swamp
before he could fire. He then walked 70 the
bushes, and was Mortified to discover the
body OF little boy about nine years old
The body was riddled with buckshot, and
was lying IN pool of blood. A small has
ket, half filled with beech nuts, stood a short
distance from where the child lay. Toe boy
was an orphan, and lived with a German
family named Sbeibel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

FAITHFUL TO THE LAsT.-Tbe other day
sam Bowles went to church in Springti ED.
Mass. and, feeling the effects of his severe
editorial labors through the week. went To
mapping. By and by he was awakened by
the preacher, who struck the desk aud shout
ed: WHO shall he able to stand up in the
presence OF the Lord on that awful day?''
And Sam BOwles. rising I'm his pew, re-
marked: CHARLES Francis Adams is the only
man that can do it, and nominate him for
the position. - YicnQo Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Her Royal Highness the
duchess of Edinburgh, was safely delivered
~ daughter al half past 10 this forenoon at
East Wellpsrk. Mother and child are well.
DR.. Fame is IN attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

THE HOUSE OF BISHOPS OF the Protest.
ant Episcopal church convened at Grace
church, New York, yesterday morning.
About thirty bishops were present. Bishop
Smilh, Of Kentucky, presided and delivered
an address, after which the house went into
secret session. The object Of the session is
the creation of two bishops-one for Africa
ard the other for China-but tho house ad-
journed late in the afternoon without max
ing an election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

The RRPUBLIcAN VICTORY IN CoLoRA.
DO.-Additional returns from the latA eiec-
ton In Colorado show heavy gains by tha
republicans, who will have ut least two
thirds Of the constitutional convention,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29
AnOther New YOrk Fatlure

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-Fairfield * Trask
produce dealers, $50 Chambe street. failed
yesterday, with liabilities of $40 900 and as
sets about 100000, which are not. however
Immediately available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

DISASTER ON LAKE MICHIGAN.-The
schooner Minnie Williams, laden with coal
bound from Cleveland to Chicago, is be-
lieved TO have been lost kilograms received
at Chicago last night state that the oody OF
her captain, +. A. Barry, and also the body
of one of her crew were washed ashore nea,
Pentwater, Michigan, yesterday. She carried
q crew of eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

WHY He SUICIDED. J. Harmon.
young man OF %, took laudanum in Brook
lyn Wednesday, from which he died During
q temporary moment OF revival, he said that
he bad no home and no employment, and did
nOf wish In live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

POLITICAL NOTES.-The chairman of the
New York republican state committee has
issued bulletin, announcing that the pros
ocracy are very encouraging. -. A letter
from New York city says: "The local con-
test is waxing very personal and very bitter.
John MOrrissey, senatorial candidate of the
anti-Tammany seceders and liberals, is max
Ing speeches, sometimes to as many as three
or four ward meetings OF an evening. His
style Is not very ornate, and he does not
greatly regard the feelings of his opponents;
but, then, ex- Congressman Fox, who is the
candidate on the other side, is equally mas
ter Of the same sort of tnvective. 1t will be
fortunate, with such ugly elements effarves-
cling all around us, IL we get through with
the election without personal assaults as tie
product of prOvOcatiOps of this sort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

INV YORK RAcEs.-At Prospect Park,
New York, yesterday. the - 500 trotting race
Rarus second, Adelaide third; second heat
dead between Kansas Chief and Rarus Best
fiv,Na