davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15

Wi3csll tpa0Is.
4 TEACHER having small capital can oh
~ tan fuel. lorated school within ho1t o. y. Y
cry Particulars at EVERETT LlBltAE1, o79 ot' ave
CIRCVLARS of several GOOD SCHOOLS
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
NEW LAW BOOKS.

LITTLE, BROWN e. Co.
VIII publish Nov. %,
HILIIARD ON TIE Law OF TAXATION svo. sc.
BISHOPS COMMENTARIES ON THE LAW OF MAR-
RIED WOMEN. Vol IL svo. 80.
Lat,y published;
n1GEIow on THE LAW OF TORTs. Leanirg cas's OIL
the Law u TortA s6.
REFERENCE INDEX TO THE REVISED STATUTES
OF TUE NITED STATES. From h Statutes TO eecuons
by Darius Lyman. Royal ~ 20.
UNITED STATES DIGEST. Vol V. New Series An
pus Digest for 1874. Royal svO. ~.
UNITED STATES DIGEST Vol VII First Series
Letters HeJud Royal 80. &C.
Vols AMI IX First series Will be ready in Decent er
The eYceeing prce Of tits great and mdisprn-aIie
work bnngs within tie reach Of every praetcns lawyer
"a wAsHINGToN-sT.. BOSTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13

Inn At three o'clock but BY the time the ground had
been the satisfaction Of all parties u was
after four when Fanny 10 the mark prepared TO
her tiresome journey Fanny measures twelve
hands three and a-half inches She Is rather lengthy,
and beautifully made and when Invested Of her cloth
ing Is perfect picture, while nothing was wanting as
regards her condition The road chosen was that going
from Scole TO Ipswich, which at the present time y u-
doubleday of the best turnpike roads IN England
beng as smooth a looking glass, with not loose
stone upon IL Fanny, driven by John thompson,
began rather slowly and for the first mile lost time,
but warming up she trotted in grand style, and the
road being fairly lined with anxious sightseers she
was loudly cheersd, and considering that she had 70
make Tour turns 70 complete the distance the perform
aDce must be looked upon Of the most marvellous
that has taken place tor some time the bonny little
mare never once faltered, bat kept straight a
dart, hnishing the last mile fresh when she
started and completing the sixteen miles in sim. o2
having two minutes and eight seconds to spare Mr.
G Conquest, OF the sporting Life referee, but as
everything passed OF IN the most amicsble manner
the office sineoure and presented wide contrast
to that experienc by the Birmingham division at
Leeming lane when Steel Gray and Peeping Tom
trotied their memorable match.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BAcKus-JAcKsox Newtown, L l., on wednes-
day, November TO- al the residence OF the brides
father, by the Rev. G J. Shepard, FREDERIcK d.
BAcKUs 70 ALICE daughter OF Henry Jackson
BLAcHLY-RoBgRTs.- Thursday, November IL al
the residence OF the brides mother by the Rev w.
Sarles, D. D., THEODORE H. BLAcHLY 10 HATTIE NJ RoB-
sRrs daughter OF the late Captain John Roberts both
Of Brooklyn
CHEsKBRo-AMERNAH-On Thursday November IL
at the residence Of William H. Amernan. Greenyille
Jersey City, by Rev Alexander II Young GEoRGE
CHEsEBRo 70 FRANCIS AUGUSTA youngest daughter Of
Isaac Amerman. OF New York.
HALL--FRAScIs On Wednesday, November 10 al
the Church Of the Reformation By The Rev Samuel
Hall, OF Morristown, N. j., FREDERIC N. HALL TO MARY
B., daughter Of George W. Francis, all OF Brooklyn
LKvY-GoLDsrRoM Mr.. SOLOMON Is. Levy, Of this
city, 70 Miss RKBEccA GoLDsTRon, or Baltimore Nd
No cards Residence No 322 West Thirty 1rst street
Baltimore papers will please copy
TANDgR-SHoRxAKER--ID Washington City Nov
embcr TO- 1873 at the Church Of the Epiphany by the
Rev DR. Watkins, Mis- MfrArDER, OF Sweden resident
OF New York. 70 LIZZIE daughter Of The late Lewis ana
Elizabeth Shoemaker, OF Philadelphia and niece OF
Charles W. Allen, OF New Orleans
QUrSLAx-FosTER In Brooklyn, Thursday, Novem-
Der H. 1875 At the residence or the BRIDES uncle NJ
Pettengll, ESQ.,, by the Rev g. l. Foster Mr. wfLrrAx
JAMES QUrTAN, Jr, 70 Miss NELLIE c. daughter Of The
Officiating clergyman No cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
KERR TO WIN.

Washington correspondence Rutland (vt) Herald
Next 10 the Presidency the important and re-
sponsite position Il that Of Speaker OF the House OF
Representatives and who be the or Mr.
Blaine - the most lively topic under discussion here
The incoming Congress is made up Of 10
present few democratic members Of the acknowledged
ability and experience be possible candidates Ran
dali, OF Pennsylvan heads the list he has been
thirteen years IN Congress- and has but senior
the present House, and In point Of physique and
very important facultles-luhy Blaine's equal and
who financially poor at the end OF thirteen
years in Congress has a certificate for honesty
Bot Randall has his weak points and his chances are
on the wane No man ia Congress discharge those
onerous duties better than sam Randall, but doubt
n no VIII ever be Speaker Kerr, OF Indiana, IS the
Western hard money candidate with sufficient expert
ence integrity and learning with less energy
readiness requisite for the position but from very
important locality He IS without spot bemsh, ana
~ the democrats are to run rilden Allen for TIE
Presidency the Speakership will 60 West South.
Wood and Cox, OF New York, are both weak for the
same reason, though personally Wood has abundant
dignity and longwnde strength IN the i he really
enters upon il and Cox possesses every requisite but
one-dignity II be bad Woods legs and Randails
esSdsriuns he would have stood A the head long ago
Walker, OF Virginia is spoken Of compromise when
he others are killed OF IN caucus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
ENGLISH SPORTING NOTES.

Seventeen men were charged, on remand, at Bolton,
Lancashire Saturday October % with being in the
Angel Hotel, Churchgate, the Sunday evening pre-
vous for the purpose Of betting upon horse racing Or
ders given for the house and the whole Of the per-
present TO be searched and betting books and lists
found on several 81 the and the premises.
Cullen, Of discharged defendants, deposed to
having paid Blake f3 respect OF the Cesarewtch
Simpson, the other discharged defendant said that
the evening in question Blake betted HIM fl6 TO e.
against Sutton for the Cambridgcshire The Bench
fined Blake f10o and costs; in default three months
hard labor. The rest Of the defendants dis
charged.
AT Newcastleon-Tyne Quarter Sessions, on October
o. yourg man, barman and betting man, named
Charles Fox, who charged with bribng the tele-
graph messengers TO give him the results OF races
they arrived las reported in the sporting Llfe
OF September 20 lastl, sentenced 10 eighteen
months imprisonment This Is the first case OF the
kind that has been tried, and the Recorder in his
charge the Grand Jury, said it well for the
public 10 know that persons acting were liable to two
years Imprisonment and for telegraph boys 70 know
that for dvuging the contents OF messages they could
be sent 10 prison for twelve months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
THE TURF IN AUSTRALIA.

The regular Eat racing season opened at Hawkes.
bury on Wednesday, the 18th OF August the meeting
extending two days good many Victorians had
gone over be present at IT, and also at tho Randwck
Spring Meeting which commences to-day, the 4th Of
September, and viii be continued the following
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, the club having
adopted the plan OF having intermediate day Of rest
between The days OF running. The principal races OF
interest at Hawkesbury the Guineas and the
Grand Handicap For the former the valetta colt By
Kingston was strong favorite and he justified tho
confidence or his friends by making the best or bad
start in which hc had all The advantage and winning
hands down. The Sylvia colt only got third place. tho
Victorian colt Richmond gaining second honors. Cff-
ton. Hyperion Barbara Guelder Rose and ksmet also
ran Tho Grand Handicap brought out field Of
hrteen horses OF which number Goldsbrough was
the Iavorite at TO being laid against Ladybrd
s to against Benjroo. and 10 to | against Caumny.
The race a very exciting one and cleverly
BY the New Zealand mare Calumny, owned by Mr..
j. B. wallis the bookmaker, ably ridden by Yeomans,
BY two lengths Tho three next horses-Ladybrd
Kingfsher ana King OF the West-were close together
sweetbriar was dfth and Goidsbrough sixth The time
was 49, the fastest record here for miles on
the second day Janitor by Kelpe the Maiden
Plate the Sylvia colt second, and Chile Callum third
Richmond the Mares Produce Stakes and the Turf
Club Handicap was easily by King Of the West,
years St Stanhope years. S. h., second, and
Athos years st. h. third the mile and half being
covered In 24l The meeting hardly created so much
interest az formerly and the Governor, Sir Robin
son was unable be present. owing 70 the funeral OF
Commodore Goodenough The AastydIdsaan, Sept
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
TRorT1NG AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

Three very interesting tFottng contests came of at
Fleetwood Park yesterday afternoon the FIRST being
sweepstakes between G. Cowans gray gelding Willie
John Murpbys brown mare Katie s and l. Devoe .
bay geding Tommy Moore This took i've heats TO de-
eide Il and the betting altcrnated with each heat
Katie was the before the START Dut after
Tommy Moore the FIRST heat he became the favor
lie. WilAe then two heats and he In turn bad
the can in the betting. Katie s. won the fourth
heat and again the lavorte the field at odds
Willie won the fifth heat and race, he having been IN
charge OF N. Rodin after the first heat
The second trot was between brown mare Miss Drew,
dun geldng Blind Boy, and bay geldng Major. Blind
Boy the first heats, and Miss Drew the third
and fourth Blind Boy the hith heat and race. When
the last heat OF this trotted Il was so dark
that the horses could hardly be seen after leaving the
score, Notwithstanding the moon was at her full
The third trot was between brown marc Hartford
Belle 10 wagon and Mooney Boy and Levina, IN har-
ness Mooney Boy the first heat, Levina the sec
ond Mooney Boy the third Levna the fourth Hartford
Belle the NTH sixth and seventh and the race.
The attendance quite far, the track in very gooo
condition and the weather delightful
The following are
THE SUMMARIES.
FLEETWOOD PARK. Nov. 12-rRorTryG Purse and
stake $780, mile heats best three in 1--WE, in harness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

In conversation yesterday Mayor Wickham remarked
thai he had not yet uyexamined the charges against
the Police Commissioners nor any teanite step
"a 10 their removal Neither has ne declared favor
or or against Tammany Hail. but explains his Mcrcan-
tile Library dinner speech simply the expressions Of
an independent democrat
delegation or Boulevard laborers called upon the
Mayor yesterday forenoon and questioned him relative
10 pavment OF their wages which had been delayed for
several DAYS Later the day the hearts OF the poor
w0rkingmen were made glad BY reception 81 their
hard earned money.
There will be no meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen
Until after the conclusion or the county canvass Ihen
tbs hoard viii be occupied for several days With tho
estimates Tor 1876 just submitted for their considera-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
KERR IDENTIFIED WITH TIE SOUTH.

From the Fredericksburg Va News
Is generally conceded that the Hon 81. G. Kerr or
Indiana Will Be the most prominenf candidate for the
speakership Of the next Congress. This position
qures Judgment capacity, readiness and Impartiaiy
all Of which qualities il justly claimed are possessed
by Mr. Kerr He has experience IN Congressional
rules and usages, having served with distinction IN
previous sessions 81 the house and having come fully
Mp 70 tie JeersOnlan standard 0f capable faithful
and honesLo There i charge against bis political
integrity, no stain upon his escutchenu II il platform
- now, AZ ever the old under which his country
for years advanced wealth prosperity AMI greatness
namely tarn FOR revenue. = sound currency and
local seiigovcrnmenL To 81 the South. a. weli
as 70 the people o. the agricultural West the lrst
ef these y The most important Desp0ed Or our prop
erty, our labor destroyed aghtny each 81 o. 70 keep
PIE grim wolf % starvation from our doors we are
porne down and oppressed BY the most unjust partial
and oner0us taxation under the name on protective
New England. There y nothing that The amer use-
nothing that he consumes but that be pays upon Il
most enormous indirectly when under tartr ~
alone he could obtain better article or aea
price. This ia not The time or place however for
discussion or the tariff suffice Il say that Mr Kerr
N fully identified with the party Of the SOUTH the Dartv
NJ the West and M our opinion the best interests II
The whole country IN iavoriug low tarn thus re-
heving us ia measure from burdens The
Speaker has a most commanding position ID framing
me committees and can thereby dictate in a measure
nc business or Congress Under this or the sab.
&c, we 90 not SEQ how any Southern Representat.ve
pan refrain in Justice his constituents from casting
his vote for Hon. N. Q. Kerr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
NEITHER WOOD NOR RANDALL, BUT KERR.
From the Utica q. ~ observer.l

From the Utica ~ " Observer
We feel justified in saying that no other candidate
could possibly be offensive the better element
Of the party in our State than Mr. Wood We say this
In full Of the fact that another aspirant whose
name is frequently mentioned Is mental calbre and
moral abre the inferior Of Mr.. Wood. We allude to
Mr.. Samuel J. Randall of Pennsylvania HIS claim is
based chiefly on the fact that he has long
member OF Congress That is really objection 70 him.
though by no means the essential objection Unless
greatly mistake the temper OF the people there
strong and growing desire that there should be Thor
ough overhaung Of accounts by the incoming House
q fearless exposure Of abuses-an impartial Investga
tion Of hidden wrongs The Speaker IN making up the
committees must keep this purpose in view and must
neglect il IN his desire TO reward old
friends particularly If his old friends happen
70 be corruptionsts Is unfortunately the
with Mr. Randaifs intimate acquaintances.
Mr.. Wood and Mr. Randall were both salary grab
bers Mr. Randall not only voted FOR the measure but
he glored IN his shame He boldly and insoently an
nouneed the House that he desired 20 the
cord as the advocate u back pay
Mr. Kerr is not only free from the faults which inva
idate Wood and Randall but he ID possessed of rugged
Of honesty which makes the rogues OF both parties
Washington fear hil vfry mach the Canal Ring 10
this State fear Tlden In selecting the committees he
would not be influenced to the extent that Mr. Cox
would by feelings or personal friendship. he is not
fond OF making display OF himself He Is hrm, reli-
able true hearted and patriotic He has been Con-
gress enough know all abont il and he has been out
Of CSngress enough 10 know the spirit Of The people
He can be elected II the democrats who oppose Wood
and Randall Will unite on him Otherwise he VIII be
defeated and his defeat means Randalls election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13

THE CALIFORNIA RACE.

POOL SELLING IN THIS CITY LAST EVENING.
Speculation the great four mile heat race to be
run San Francisco to-day, continued in this city
last evening with undated vigor Both the pool marts
were thronged with representative turfmen, each Of
whom busted himself in betting discussing the
probable result OF the contest From the average sales
given below will be that another change has taken
place Rutherford being hot favorite up 70 quite
late hour and doubt remained so, Springbok first
choice Thursday evening beng second on the list
For third position wildidle, in tho majority OF in
stances preferred although Grnstead occasionally
brought more than he Katie Pease next in favor
and then the field, which embraces the California can
dIdatea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
oil Ed.

ARcHARD- AT Hastings, on Hudson, on Thursday.
November H. 1875, THonAs ARcHARD in the 6sth year
OF his age
Friends Of the family are Invited % attend the
funeral, on Sunday, November a. at two p NJ, at the
Reformed church.
AscouGH-On Friday November II, JonS D. As.
COUCH, in the 6sth year Of his age
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral from bis late residence
III West Eleventh street. Monday 18th inst attw
p N. Remains will be taken 70 Oak Hill Cemetery,
Nyack-
ArKrSs-o Wednesday, November 10, 1875, after a
long and painful illness, JAMRs ATKINS, formerly or
Brooklyn, aged SO years.
ATKINs--On Friday, November H. 1875 suddenly.
FANNIE g. ATKINS wife Of James Atkins aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are requested 70 attend tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
WALKER. or VIRGINIA. THE NAN.

Washington Correspondence OF New Orleans Times
When wrote you few days ago with reference to
she contest for the Speakership said that the South
had no candidate ind that was mistaken. The
South may have united on no candidate It appears
that there is one that section who bids fair be
quite formidable. This Is Ex-Governor Gilbert c.
Walker, Of Virginia and facts laid before today
indicate that movement behalf Of this gentleman
has been going on for time, and operations
being actively pushed His chief strength appears
90 lie with the Tilden party the East who have
hitherto been supposed 10 be committed 70 Mr. Kerr
The affair has a sneaking look az Il the Tlden party
were willing TO encourage Mr.. Kerr and his friends
believe that they are sill loyal 10 the Western man,
while reality they intriguing TO give the place 70
MLAWalker. OF course the Presidential campaign OF
next year enters largely into the question, and II has
been urged behalf Of the Tilden Kerr alliance that
the Speaker and the candidate for the Presidency
could not both be taken from the same section. At
abe time there has been strong feeling at the
East against giving the Speakershp 70 the West, and
abe selection OF Governor Walker a hard money man
and free trader residing in the South, accepted
happy though that Will greatly simplify matter2 IL is
Believed that Notwithstanding his record as a hard
money man, Nr. Walker would, in case Of limited
choice, command more votes among the inhaiontsts
shan any other opponent Of the rag baby doctrines
Mr. Kerr particularly dsliked BIZ the inhationsts Of
Ohio, think who are disposed % hold a continued
grudge against hn Of bis reius ny
70 take part IN their campaign this TALL well a. for
his holiness IN expressing his utter condemnation Of
abe soft money theory.
This Dew-caDdldate complcates matters very much.
II The affair IS handled decatev the project may sue
eecd Mr.. Walker wou!d doubtless be strong at the
South probably stronger than any other gentleman
mentioned Tor TIE piace He has had no experience
believe, parliamentaTinn, and this would place him
n serious disadvantage 4 ihe struggle were mos more
Of sectional and d0ctrn1l than the
man best qualified 70 discharge The cutles
II would be al all surprising II Governor walker
should be elected Probably eac candidate save Kerr
perhaps, would be better pleased a. the election "
Walker than al the success q any other Candidate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
BOARD OF APPoRTIoNMENT.

meeting Of the Board Of Apportionment was held
In the Mayors once O'Clock yesterday. Mayor
wickham, Comptroller Green, Tar Comm issioner
wheeler and Alderman Lewis we're present The only
business transacted the passing or resolution
authorizing transfer Of So 900 from the appropriation
for .Aqueduct repairs and malntenances for 1897 70
another appropriation for the purpose 81 paying or
the laborsrs employed Tenth avenue water gates
durtn M October and November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13

The Mutuels up to within a few minutes OF nine
O'Clock marked rs follows:-Turf Exchange whole
number, 22S-Springbok, IA Rutherfurd, so; Wdidle,
20: Katie Pease. IS; Grinstead, p; Hockhocking 4;
Chance 4; Fanny Hall, 2; Revenue, Jr 0. Johnson's
whole number, 132-Springbok 81; Rulherfurd, SO;
wildidle IS; Katie Pease, 10; Grinstead Ia; Chance
8; Fanny Hall, 2; Hockhockng, 2; Revenue, Jr., L
Pools also opened at the last mentioned OF
horses against each other one - get place in the
race such Rutherford Springbok; Wdidle vs.
Springbok; Katie Pease Grnstead: Rutherford vs.
Wildidle Little nothing done on these
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
TO UNITE ON KERR.

From the oswego IN. W Palladium
The Palladium has been carefully examining the
matter and has come to the deliberate conclusion that
Hon NJ C Kerr, OF Indiana is the man who should
be made Speaker Of the House OF Representatives. HIS
election 20 that place VIII be the very best thing Tor
the democratic party and for the country We are
glad 10 note that the prospects Of the election are aSy
improving and that Il Is than probable mat New
York and PENNSYLVANIA while they have candidates q
their will finally unite Mr. Kerr. VS. are PET
suaded that Mr.. Kerrs election Will be the winning u
the hrsI battle Of the Presidential contest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13

II viii be from the above hgures By those
accustomed 10 measuring horses that he is
derfully well proportioned, mis- point,
said before being his thickness OF neck close his
head. Il is astonishing to a horse which has
so many changes and done much work looking so
young and WELL proving the excellence OF his consttu-
lion, and more OF his stamp would be valuable addi-
tons 10 studs. He Is remarkably good tempered
and docle seeming rather 10 ENJOY the fun OF being
the centre Of attraction large place as the
Alexandra Palace and 10 BY shy Of being
patted by strange hands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
A YOUNG FIEND.

John Kelly, aged fourteen, pupil in No. school,
hoooken was arrested yesterday on charge o. ma
icous mischief !. appears that while the horse Of
nj Ewing vas eating Its provender out Of pail
Kelly threw ahrecracker In It. and the result may be inn
agned Inc frightened animal on and did not stop
ts light tll u had seriously damaged the wagon to
which u was attached The horses face was badly
burned Ihe young scamp was lined $40 yesterday By
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
BOOKS RECEIVED.

sketches 81 Young Ladies' Young Gentlemen and Young
Couplesr BY Charles Dickens New York: 4. J. Hale
Lincoln Stanton and Grant, BY Major Evan Rowland
Jones. London Frederick Warne A 20.
''Ecciesioiogyn By Rev. T. j. Fish. New York: The
Authors Publishing Company.
Prose MIsceTanesn From Heinrich Hens. Phiiadel-
phia y b. LippincotE co.
Report Of the Commissioner Of Education for 1874"
Waxntp xton Government Printing Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
1.AMAR on wALKEE.

From the Milwaukee Wisconsin.l
Mr. Lamar, Of Mississippi is not candidate, but he
may be made one &c is man Of learning and elo-
qnence and pronounced hberality q views We be-
leve he has served il the Confederate Army but that
should not be againstl him, FOR republicans would
much prefer such Confederate Lamar 10 such cop
perheads Wood and Randall
Ex-Governor Walker OF Virginia may become 4
compromise candidate nasmuch his views on the
financial question not clearly pronounced. and
therefore he VIII be offensive either to the lnfa-
Alonists or the specie-payIng advocates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
HORSE NOTES.

The bones OF old Lexington the grandest horse that
America ever produced bavc been exhumed and
shipped to Professor H. A. Ward Of Rochester N Y,
will prepare and up the skeleton for the Smith
sonian Institution at Washington Professor Spencer
Baird will exhibit the skeleton at the Centennial a
Philadelphia, next year after which the remains OF
the horse win be placed permanently in the National
Museum, al Washington.