davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-02
DIR y GOUDS.
DRF GOODS.
WIN. N. BERKLEY 81 SON
Having determined to
REDUCE THEIR STOCK OF GOODS,

NCD OOI AhD1p oAOSA vi OoODSi
arc offering great inducements to purchasers for
cash. Please call and examine our stock.
All persons indebted to VIM. N. Berkeley on
old account will please make payment, as longer
indulgence should not be asked je lin
DLAID and PLAIN DEBEGES and other
L styles DRESS GOODS, at reduced prices,
lust received. Great bargains in all kinds Of
Dress Goods ut
je7 D.F. WITMER cos.
A MOTHER supply Of those favorite Emilia
"A Cloth and Supel SUN UMBRELLAS.
Also full line of Scotch Gingham and Cotton
Um brellas just received.
my l9 D. f. WITMER CO.
PLACK ALPACAS-More of those cele-
- brated Alpscas, of which we have sold so
many end have given such general satisfaction
They are of y beautiful color and finish and will
be sold cheap.
my22 D. F. WITMER GO.
RARkER 4-4 BLEACHED COTTONS.
- May 18th, 1875.
Another case of these popular goods opened
today. Also ANDROSCUGGIN and other
favorite brands. d. F BRASHEAR,
my II 100 King street, Alexandria,
r AIDES AND GENTLEMEN'S COL.
~ LARS AND CUFFS.
A large line of new styles just received direct
from the tsclory.
my l5 d. F. WITMER co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-02

spect to the filthy condition of their streets that
the people of London feel aggrieved. The des-
truction OF human life by carts and omnibuses
is even greater than in New York At least 80
1t appears, judging from letter in the Times
iD which the writer says;
"A record of the fatal accidents which have oc.
CURED in the streets Of l. ,ndon during the last
ten years would be startling as we'll as impres
sive. Death and danger dog our heels at every
step. A lady steps on the greasy pavement,
falls. and is taken up dead, with the broken end
of her parasol through her heart; gentleman.
10 crossing street, is struck down by the pole
of an omnibus, which enters his mouth, ioaict
ing frightful injury. and he dies 10 agony few
days afterwards; piece of machinery, employ
ed IN the construction of a bridge across the
Thames, breaks and kills man who happens
to be passing at the moment; and telegraph
wires snaps asunder and kills man while sit
ting on the top Of an omnibus The destruc-
tlon of'hqman life by cabs aod carts is, as you
have recently stated, so frequent that even all
Jour railways do not yield more victims than the
streets OF this metropolis There is no doubt
that, by . iudicious system Of police regulations
strictly enforced. the number of accidents from
this cause might be greatly lessened; and it is
to be hoped, that since q venerable Judge, the
coroner, and the Times have directed public at
teotion to the subject, the reckless indifference
OF drivers may at last be duly restrained" -
London Paper. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-02
W"ODD .ayVD LOAL.

CoAl' COAL,
We have now on hand and are constantly re-
ceiving at our wharf and storage yards, foot Of
Queen streets, all the best GOALS known to
this market. We name in part:
LYkEN'S VALLEY.
SHAMOKIN and EAST FRANKLI LOR-
BERRY RED ASH.
JOHNS, from EAGLE VEIN COLLIERY.
The celebrated CONTIN ENTAIL and HA-
EEL DELL, from the Goodrich Colliery, es-
teemed the best in the market.
And LEE and STANTON WHITE ASH
ANTHRACITE COAL, of Steamer, Broken,
Egg Stone and N ut sizes.
Also, GEORGES CREEK CUMBERLAND
COAL.
Also HICKORY, OAn and PINE WOOD.
Having ample space, each variety of Coal is
kept distinct from that of others, and is es-
pecially prepared for family use. Yards floor
ed and Coal sent out we'll screened and free from
slate 224O lbs to the ton. Orders left with
Messrs. Clsrridge s. Grigg,, corner King and
Royal sts., or at the yards will be promptly filled
T. j. MEHAFFEY & CO.,
jy17 Wharf and Yards foot Of Queen st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-02
D A w LIE Y PRIN GS

PAW LEY KINGS.
This popular and delightful summer resort,
near Harrisonburg, Virg MIA, will be
OPEN ON JUNEl, 1876,
under the management of Major @. B. LUCKE.
Circulars, with full description, can be OBJ
tanned Of Coleman Il Rodgers, Baltimore; Will
kinson s. Withers, Richmond; Maj, G. B.
Lucke, of "Spottswood Hotel" Harrisonburg,
Virginia, or of Mr.. George C. Wedderburn,
room 8, Second National Bank, 500 Seventh st.,
Washington, ID. G.
A. B. TRICK,
my G-2m President Board of Directors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-02

ORKNEY SPRINGS, Va,
TWELVE MILES WEST OF MOUNT
JACKSON,
VALLEY Branch B. s. o. R. R.
Will be opened for the reception Of visitors
FROM JUNElst UNTIL OCTOBERlst, 1875,
under the management of j. N. WOODWARD,
late of Rawley Springs, Va.
This place has been greatly improved and the
Hotels snd Go. .tages are equal to any NORTH
OR SOUTH.
The waters have an established reputation for
their wonderful curative powers. The Springs
are numerous, and of great variety, viz: Sui.
phur, Healing, Sulpha of Iron and NJ agnesium,
Chsly beate Carbonate of Iron.) sc
Terms of board per day $3.50; per week SIS !;
per month of % days 500.
Circulars will be found at E. j. Miller & Co.'S.
China Store, IS King st. Alexandria, Virginia
MOORE s. PERRY, Proprietors
ie 3-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-02

T OOK-NOW Is THE TIME.
~ As Spring approaches the Ants and
Reaches begin to be troublesome. Now is the
time to kill Them by using the ROACH POW
DER and PATENT GUM sold by
w. +. CREIGHTON,
an 81 * kirp strnat a alayap6rio VI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-02

Made to order by measurement by the largest
and most successful Shirt Manufacturing House
In the United States, established over thirty
years ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-02

MESS SRAD in store and for sale cheap at
Vl 147 King street.
10 l2 WM,F. BROOKES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-02

~ Remember, we make any style Shirt de-
sired, and out of any material designated; and,
further, our prices are from So to $5 less per
dozen than any first class Shirts in the market
We furnish a good Shirt, made to order by
measurement, at $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-02

pOTATO BUG-We have on hand fresh
i supply of PARIS GREEN, the article
recommended by all the agricu !tursl papers for
the obstruction of the potato bug. For ssle bv
my l8 E. S. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-02

NO. 3 MACKEREL just received and for
AN sale by THOHAS PERRY, :
je IL II King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-02

-"HITE DRESS SHIRTS, very cheap, just
w received by
my % -! d. +. WITMER co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10

bill, and In the discussion will take occasion to at
tack the admins rarioa ana the republican party
Tor the manner In which the government has been
conducted during its loag c)ptnulnce in power.
THE METHODS OF PRINTING NATIONAL CUR
REScY AND SECURITIES TO REMAIN UN-
CHANGED ANOTHER YEAR.
The absence o. lir. HaSley, o. the Banking and
Currency Committee, ana tue return OF
Mr. Mitchell did not help the deadlock
Ia that committee. though it has been agreed
tnat there shail be TWO reports on the
matter OF printing government securlues, legal
tenders and national bank notes. The Appropria-
ton Committee, however thought this subject
had been postponed long enough, and to-day
agreed tha. the appropriation should CONTINUE as
heretofore, which means that there Will be for the
present no change in the methods OF having the
work DONE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.


ANTWERP, Fob s-Arrved, bark Amelia, Burgess New
York (not arrived sdj
Sailed 9Th, bark Maggie Chapman G3r) Dcrner, Phil.
adeph'a.
ALEXANDRIA Feb s--Arrivsd. bark Sargent Leigh.
ton, New YORK.
BRFaxenAvES. Feb 7-Arrived, bark Mzpah Or,
Cam, Phisd iphia.
CAxRSAgvox Feb s-Arrivcd, bark Irene OBJ. Porry.
Savannah twos rep orted arrived 5:h).
CALCUTTA Fob s-Arryed, ship Winged Hunter. Panno.
Bombay.
DEAL, Feb o-Arrivsd, bark 81 Anarsw tBr) p,ok,
Baltimore tor Bremen.
GIpaAtrAa-sallod barks zo Lorenzo r,aD. for New
YORK from osnoa Luigi d,al, Monasterio Grom Mas.
sinai. Boston.
huLt, Feb s--Arr!vod, barx urd tSon. steor VII.
mtnRton, NC.
LIVERPOOL Jan s-Arrvca. ships 81 James fbr. Hen
derson san Francisco, British Statesman tor), Ward,
do barks steele C'f, Leighton. Mobile, sraNklya
(swoi, Lbsrg, Pensacola 9th ship Knowslav Han brt
Jaokson san Francisco.
Cleared 9Th ship Acatraz (Bf. Fox. San Franolseo'
bar&s Loueo Gehm tGorj, stru ne. United states Is
Cam t3r. Cam, DO.
LONDON, FEB 9-Arrved, ship Aukathor tsorI, srom.
Boston.
Lisnos--Arrved, bark Auahili (SoD, Sadsen, Psnsa.
cola.
LxrrH, Feb 0--sacd bark Nero Utah. Bcrtoo.to, New
Iorn.
MEssIsA--saiica. brigs Raven. Nash. New York; Don
Jaeino, erosion, UGitel sLatcs.
rLysoprH. FsJ 9-Saed. ship Belmont ORR Tor rem
sacola barg Psv ossrevaoki lAus,. Psnae, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 9, 1875.
CLEARED.

Steamer Cuba Br Martyn Liverpool via Queens
town-C Francklyn.
Steamer Ropstoek Ger, Fischer Hamburg
Kuautn. .sach0d kuhne.
iearer Wyanokc Couch, Norfolk, CITY Poin. and
Rtcnmoni-Jid Dominion steamship Co
steamer Glaucpz, Bcarsc D0enp-H lI'mooS
th.p swltsure (Br), Bea6Ie, London-funoh. Edyo
Ship Hosila Castle iBrI, Guthrie, Ioadon~w Nor.
EarR Clara ooer,, H,lmer, Copenhagen Frederick
tChwoon =,
Ears Reindeer. Deoker. Demerara--ii Trowbsldscs
tons - - .. 80, -
losen.
Brig Bride OBJ, Bariaby, Null-Boyd Hrcscn.
Brig OAK tir) stf0brdae, LosuHyra ana Porto Va
beiio -DallctL Bliss Y Co.
Brig lula. Millor, BelIze-Wm Jex
Brig Harry Aubrey tHr), Brizgs Barbaios-Dwig
Brg Alice (Br) Montgomery Turks Islands TruxiNo,
Omoa. &c--hgaers Hcinlein ,, rr, Z.
Brig oeorgs Berry, koazie, Cardenns-JnsE Wara
Co, 80,
Brig Csscatele. Simmons. Matanlas--Jns HENRY.
rchf san Juan. NoDc, Kingston. jas 10 Coraoya :.
ScAr Isaac oliver, Pennei, Jeremie-Youngs stn.tn u
CO. -
sclr John Bird. Smith. Csrdcnas--o vnarborn.
rchr ADA Doanc. Bryant beTacoa-B ! ,WenbefI
Fcnr Lulsita. uDderhlll, Earac3a--b weinberg.
schr Bsn. Davis, Wilninston. NG-h fows~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10
THE FIRE FIEND.
A Tenement House in Flames
Two Children SuffOcated and
q Man Severely Burned.
OTHER FIRES YESTERDAY.

A few minutes before tour O'Clock yesterday
morning a fire broke out on the first floor OF the
tenement house No. 763 Tenth avenue, that caused
q loss OF $1,000 and the death OF Two Children
Captain Williams, OF truck No. 4, succeeded In get
ting the bodies OF the children from the house be-
fore they were burned beyond recognition and
they were taken to the station house and the Cor
oner notified. Considerable excitement was
caused IN the neighborhood by the alarm made,
but fortunately the fremen were able to Keep the
flames TO the single house. The hour in the MORN
Ing made the fire dangerous and II the house had
been larger one it Is more than probable
greater loss OF he would have occurred.
The scene outside was almost ndescribable.
Those persons who had escaped from the building
and who were still missing some OF their family ran
around crying and wrnging their hands as though
demented. aud the police were forced 10 restrain
them from rushing into the danes.
The tenement was three story brick, and the
fire broke out on the first floor, IT Is supposed
from an overheated stove. Lewis Leavy, tailor
with his family "a wife and I'VE chidren), lived on
tue ground floor, ana James 6icCann occupied the
third. The secoad floor was untenanted In
very few minutes after the hames burst out they
enveoped the building, ana II was with great DIFF
Gculty any OF the inhabitants were got out OF it.
Mr.. Leavy suffered loss on stock OF $1,000 but is
insured Tor $l,3OO. The building was Injured 10
the extent or $500. Albert BrOses, al up.
Eolsterer, occupied the basement He suffered
damage OF $500. James Mccain. the tenant or
the third floor, sustained loss to his furniture OF
$500. An investigation has been ordered by the
Fire Marshal to ascertain the cause OF the FIRE.
Captain Ward, oil the twenty second precinct,
yes terday reported t. Coroner Woltman that two
children, named Minnie and Augusta Leavy. aged
respectively seven and ten years. had ueen sulio-
Gated at the residence OF their parents No. I03
Tenth avenue. during the fire. When the fire
broke out Mr. Leavy ana family were all asleep,
but being aroused tle parents and two or three
children escaped while the two girls named could
not be reached, and beng overcome by the smoke
met Their deaths as stated. III endeavorlng to
rescue mis- children Mr.. Leavy WAS badly burned
that 1t was found necessary TO send him to the nos
pital. Later III the day Coroner " Gilman empan-
elled jury IN the case, and after viewing the
remains and the premises where the fire occurred
adjourned the investigation TIL q future day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10
their companions below and they were safe from

their companions below and they were safe from
threatened awful death. The Fire Depart ment
unGer command II Chief Nevns. was eary on ina
scene oil the condagratIon He at once, taking IN
the situation and the peril which threatened the
neighborhood, whcn rs tnckly settled with IRA ne
tenement houses, the poor inmates OF which stood
plteouslV speilDound and shiyerlng III the zero
tainted blasts winch came up from the river ana
dashed the sparks ana SCOT about III hIgh carnV Al,
caused the second alarm 10 be sounded. Rein
1orcemeEt5 were prompt IN reaching inc
place ana ten saving streams were poured
III on the fiery furnace which was
ut play between the walls OF the doomed iac-
tory. rne suffering OF the fremen IN the discharge
ol their duty IN consequence o. tlc intense cold
was very great. the IRE was confined 10 It's place
OF origin.
TIE loss on the building. which was owned by
H. ". Green, Is $4,000 IL Is insured. but the names
OF the companies could hot be learned as the pa
pers are Ia The sale IN the building. The loss on
stock and machinery Is estimated at $4,000. ms
Is the third lime the place has been burned. Inc
poor operatives, 100 III number. are perhaps the
greatest sufferers, being now out of employment.
Bernard Gray, amember OF Engine Company NO.
4. met win severe accident. lie was ia the act
OF holding the hose on the upper part OF ladder
reaching TO the second story window when ne
tell to the ground, breaking his LETT leg and being
otherwise injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10
SAVANNAH RACES.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 0, Is

SAVANNAH. Feb. o. 1876.
The spring meeting Of the Savannah Jockey Club
closed to-day. The weather was nne and there
was fair attendance.
The first race was o hurdle handicap OF two
miles. Bessie Bee, Midnight and Captain Jack
started. The race, which was q good one. was
won by Bessie Bee. with Captain JACK second.
Time, 4:02s4.
the second race was free handicap, mile heats
three in tive. Granger and Midew started. The
nrst neat was won by Niiasw, and tue three next
and the race by Granger, who was hard pushed.
Time ! $50 81 :5o-1 :56H.
The third ana last race WAS a consolation purse
for horses that mad run, but not WOO, during the
meeting; mule heats. stampede, Lutetia h., Rut-
ledge and Red Jackson started, and Luterla H..
won In two straight heats, witn stampede second,
1:5IH.
Tue meeting has been very successful one.
The Jacksonville (FIa.) Jockey CLUB open their
meeting At Jacksonville on the 25th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10

Annoy Dec is-In port bark TaIkun GER. Boiler fsa
AucKLAsp. NJ. Jan 2s-.Arrvcd. bark Edith Rosa
Harding, New York, TO load TOR 40. co,.n r.,n..
Ne As' York fs0 ~
mot mouth Ns 18th. bark Lady Hardwood tBr;. fouiso
bark Atlantis FL! Disssson St sd xt p...
:. in port JAN 49, bark oreoco dtap Caaero. for New
SArrysa brigs Atasys cSe Ne.
Sailed sih schr Virginia L Hickman Kinney. PhiladsL
caapHs4s Feb SArrVed. brss Moreno, Deasy, New
sailed aih si brig Xdelino Richardson. Drsxo, north d
CAPE cAsso Feb srnt in team a, Sa sr
foocnow. Dec is-In port BARK Adele, Lapham. from
Annoy, arrived lath.
Manila bark Marina Br JEAN do to load tor New YorS
whaIS5s p 70 oa q a New @ %
!q rom 9ts' sSnaa Gafs
New YORK; Lizzie H. Babson for Manila to load ior new
mAvAxA Feb s-Arrivea brlgs Kodiak Peters P.scs.
d dard Dr. St John MI John Cornwe Nlnstsn
aiveston 9th steamer CITY Of New York zimmerman:
sailed Stu brss Maria Isabel gp, New Orleans; Ken
HALIFAX, Feb YArnved, steamer Caspian tar). TrockA
Liverpool Tor Baltimore tllad heavy weather po,.
Sailed stn. steamer sarma'an (sr'' Arid arom Fort
ds Dec Eta sn Pof
MELBOURNE, Feb Gin port ship Regent Bray. foi
MArASzAs Fec 6-sailcd, schr David Ames Ames Phil
adclphia.
SHANGHAI, Dec E--SaiIed, barks Aymar. Slocums
Annoy; 18th, Lulu, spencer, ChefOo. .
In port Dec 20, ship Lulu Br) Scott, tor New YORK;
ldg. A.,
In port Dec %. ships Mary whtridge Cutler. for New
YORK lag; Northampton ODD Barclay, for do do; bark
Soooo (Br). Howie. tor do do
sAGUA, Feb S-Arrived. schr Kate RommelL Adams
Cnrdenas -
TARRAGoNA, Jan l6-sailed, bark Eroe QaD. Mafesca,
New York. 49,, 80.
TRINIDAD. Feb ARRIVED, brig Nellie (Br), from
VICTORIA VI Feb arrived, ship halcon tNic) from
CO1umbo. 49,, -, w.,
WmAxPoA Dec 24-In port bark Alden Bcsse, Noyess
from Hong Kong arrived 18th, Tor Now YORK, ldg.
YOKOHAMA Jan SIN port brig ] Forj Wessin' u
load for san francisco. -
ZAzA jan 27-In port bark shawmut. fucker, FOR New
York ldg; br1x w Spencer. Thomas, Tor DO do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10
Provisions Of the Proposed Rev
enue Bill.
INCREASE OF TAXES.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8, 1875.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8, 1875.
A DULL LEGISLATIVE DAy-EUMoRs OF CABINET
CHANGES.
The day has been dun. The Senate adjourned
on account OF Senator Buckinghams funeral, and
In he House the Choctaw clause in the indian APP
population bill TOOK up the whole day. Eumors
OF Cabinet changes. which brought IN the names
Of Senators Carpenter and Csander excited a
very languid interest. and the Arkansas Message
and report were the only topics on wnicn people
e0nversed.
'.MY POLICY" IN ARKANsAs-HIs ExcELLENCY s
MESSAGE.
The Message was certainly bombsheli.
1t was written by the President himself
ana was sent IN by him without beng
previously laid before the Cabinet. at is
as distinctly piece OF my policy as any
message OF Andrew Johnsons.- SAID republican
to-day, adding "rhe President seems more and
mere 10 assume JoAnson's attitude OF opposition
to Congress. lie does not speak So mucn OF my
poncy' as his predecessor but in SOU hei affairs
Is as little inclined TO defer to Congress, TO wait
rpon its information or directions, or TO give up
his own policy, as Johnson was.n
TIE ARKANSAS COMMITTEES SUSPECTED REPORT.
Much curiosity Is felt 10 know whether His Ex-
releacy really tempered with the Arkansas COM
mittee. The members say nothing on the subject;
and as His EXceieHcy is equally silent, nothing
Is known authoritatively. But the rumor
Will not down, and more than one meni-
Der OF Congress says privately that it
Is true that General Grant did see the chairman
and other members OF the committee and that
pressure was brought to bear them to report IN
favor OF Brooks, which means IN favor OF revou.
ton in Arkansas. II is possible the question may
DC asked the House, II the Arkansas report
comes up !or debate.
Tc-sioaRow's SENATE PROGRAMME.
''My policy" in Arkansas may come up in the
Senate tomorrow, though Senator sargent In
tends 10 denver his carefully prepared speech on
LOUISIANA matters In the House the Appropria-
ton Committee Will try 10 get the door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10
TROTTING AT THE HIPPODROME

Zero is not cold enough to keep the admirers OF
trotting at their homes o. nights, as between two
ana three thousand detied Jack Frost last night
and visited the HIppodrome, where the tempera-
ture was at summer heat
Two trotting contests were on the card, the first
being mile heats with six entries, and the second
two-mlle heats. with four entries. Both races
came OF satisfactorily, and the riding or the jock
eys simply superb
For the mile trot were six entries, John Rogers
bay mare Bessie, Dan Mace's hay mare Rosebud,
f. Doty's bay gelding Slasher, T. Meahan's bay
gedlng Sweetbrler, Ben Mace's bay geldlng LoLg-
fellow and James Dustin's bay geldng Dart. The
latter was withdrawn before the start. The race
was very hnely contested by Longfellow, Bessie
and sweetbrier, Longellow winning the llrst and
third heats, Bessie he second. Rosebud ana
Slasher uld not come up TO the expectations OF
their owners, Notwithstanding they were we'll
ridden by Dan Mace and Ed. Dotv. Longfelow won
first money Bessie second, SWeetorler the third.
In the two-inile contest The horses that came to
the post were Dan Castelios sorIel gelding Bay
side, John Haslett's bay geaing sherman. and Ben
Mace's Mary II. Sherman was ridden by Dan Mace
and Ba,side by the man VINO rides rides, AL al Mr.
broke her pastern Joint. lie was no more careful
last night Inan on previous occasions, and rode
unfairly The other horses were ridden by those
who entered them Thus race was very exciting
throughout, and as the fourteen rounds were being
maue-seven 10 the mlle-shouis OF applause
greeted the jockeys IN rapid succession Mary M.
won the race. by the superior horsemanshlp OF
Beu Mace, VINO awaited ana won " Iulcc meats
were splrltedlv trotted, Bayside winning the first
ana Mary NJ. the second b. necy. and the third
by length and hail. Sherman did not perform
wen and seemed "tied up" from the start
The following are the
SUMMARIES.
BARNUM's HIPPODRoME. Feb. 9.-Purse 1926
SlCO to the FIRST $50 to the second, $40 to tile
third and S25 to the fourth horse mile heats, I'm.
der saddle.
EMPIRES.
Ben Mace's b. q, LongelloW. I
John Rogers b. N. Bessie ! 2
T. Meanans b. &. Sw etbrier COMMUNICATIONS. 3
Dan Alace's b. m. Rosebud. .................2
II. Dots IS b. q. SaSher.. 5
James DuStlD'S D. Y. Dart. or.
Time, 3:03-2:5SX-2:54I.
BARNUM'S HIPPODROME, Fec. e.-Purse $3.50;
500 10 the first, $75 10 the second, $50 to the
third and S25 to the fourth nOrse two-mile heats,
under saddle.
Ben Maces 8. m. Mary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ID. Cas- telO's g. z. Bayslde. 2
John Hasletts b. &. sherman. 3
ID. Mace's b. 2. Pilot. ............ Or.
TINE.
First Nile. Second Mile. Total
First heat. ......... 2:49H 2:4S 6:37H
Second heat ...... 2:47 24SH 5:35X
Third heat ......... 2:io 2:4SK 6:37H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Wisconsin (3r. Freeman Liverpool Jan "a
Williams & Guion
steamer Cortes, Freeman New Orleans Jan 30 and the
Southwest Pass 3s with mdse and passengers 10 CLARK
* Seaman -
sear latte Card Moore jacksonville 10 days: win
timber 10 Alsop Clark vessel 10 Parsons Loud
The ship Devon Castle ,Br, from Manila, arrived srh
is consigned 10 Peabody, Willis a Co.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer City OF Fitchhurg Spinner New Bedford for
New YORK. with mdse and passengers -
Steamer 1hels Young, ProyIieace for New YORK
with Eldse and PASSENGERS.
Schr hardwood (BrI. sapleon, Fortune Bay, NE, for
New York, II days, with ish master.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10
LADY WASHINGTON RECEPTION.

1t Is requested that all persons desiring 10 com.
municate with the committee of the Lady Wash
ington Reception, in reply TO notices. committees,
&C.. will address their letters to Executive Com.
mittee Lady washington Reception, No. A East
Fourteenth stree t, Wheeler ~ Wilson sewing Ma.
chine Company's ollce," and that no communica.
ton Will De addressed to Messrs. william Cullen
BRYANT, Peter Cooper, or wilson q. Hunt at their
private residences.