davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-07
THE pArR1lRcH or GREExpo1Sr.
The Death Of One Of tho Pioneers of steam
Navigation In America.

Mr.. Ncziah Bliss died in his residence at
907 Cumberland street, BROOKLYN, at noon yes-
torday. lie was born in Hebron, Conn, In May,
1879. lie was = son Of samuel lIliss, and grand
son of Dr. Ncziah Bliss, an eminont aud wealthy
inhabitaut Of Holland county, Conn. Mr. Bliss
received n good common school educ ton, and,
after working short time "a a clerk In New
II ven, cirno to New York city In 1910. Here he
soon made tho acquaintance OF Robert Fulton,
then in the height u his fame rs the pioneer OF
steamship navigation. Young Bliss was a FREE
qucnt visitor at Futon's home, and In his later
years he frequently spoke " the instruction
that Fulton gave him. with his brain full OF
steamboats,, young Bliss went to Philadelphia
In the fail Of 1911, aud In the following spring
was associated with Daniel French in the
organization OF company to build a steam
boat. They constructed a boat about % feet
long by Y feet wide, with oscillating engine and
stern wheel, which MIR. Hiss Judged best
adapted to avoid tho drift-woOd tnat had
proved 70 he II serious impeachment TO ndvtga-
ton in western waters. he boat was Tor some
time employed ON "A ferry between Philadel phil
aud Wan. Cooper's landing.
Ia 1916 Mr.. Bliss went To Cincinnati, and there
In the following wear he became acquainted with
the eldest son Of Gen. VIM. II. Harrison. and
with him engaged in tho construction Of steam-
boats. They built one when they named Gen
Pike, In honor OF Gen. IebulOn Montgomery
PIKE, iaihcr-in-aw OF young Harrison. IL was
I
ever built In Cincinnati. and the sixth on
western waters The boat was nrst run in 1919
On returning TO New York. in 1877, Mr. Bliss
considered nattering proposition TO 20 TO
| Mexico rs an agent of tho BarinRs OF London,
| and soon afterward with Or. Elipbalet Mott,
| formerly President OF Union College. he engaged
| IN 1877 - in experiments IN steam navigation.
| In 1851 Mr.. Bliss established tho since widely
known Novelty Works, with the view Of con.
| strusting ocean steamers. In 1898 he purchased
the property then known as stmyvesants Cove
| just above the existing Novelty Works. and soon
afterward, with DR.. Mott, he became owner OF
| the John MeserOle farm In Greenpoint. In the
| fail Of the same year he married Mary ~, daugh-
| ter of JOhn A. Meserolc, by whom he has u ad
/ six children. four SONS and two daughters
! From this point Mr.. Hiss life was Identified
! with 6reenpoint which has grown up from two
or three farm houses to q beautiful and proms-
/ iug ward Of the third CITY In the Union.
| About four years ago Mr. Bliss removed to tho
! mansion in Cumberland street. lirookiyu, 1t
which he died in the full possession Of his
| faculties. lie leaves wife twenty years hii
! junior. aud three sons and two daughters. On,
OF his sons ~ the Hon. Archibald VI. Bliss
member of Congress rom the Fourth District O.
/ this state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-07

900 Michigan Central. 1lse6 Pacific Mail, sl30;
~. Paul 2,7l0; the preferred, 9,l00j Northwest
crn. 3.l00: the preferred, h,1OO; Ro"k lslnnus
1874: Del ware and Hudson Canal, l,~uei New
Atlantic ana Pacific preferred. 100; Erie oVOi
Harlem, GO; Hannibal and -. JOSEPH. b2l; tne
preferred. 200; MoTIis aud bsseX, JlJi Unlleu
states Express, 82j CHI ago aud Alton. 20 :
100 New Jersey Railroad. 100; ONO preieIfeI'
100; u. H., *. G. aud N, lUO; Wabnsh preleFiel'
100; Wells Fargo Express, lt0i American LIZ
press. -, and n. ", n. n. aud H. 10
hut the tone was heavy during the drcp rom
IVY to lH4. \ later recovery to lW''s, al Whlch
figures the market closed. gave some encourage.
inent' put operators were generally indispused
TO trade on either side Of the account.
lhcioIiowing were tho nrincins transacuOnsi
10 A. ...l0pit 1910 A. NJ 1np,i p ~. 900. iof3S
lUol l0Jls 1889 A. N .lug3s 3P. NJ. iUOjs
Ia oans ne rates paid Tot the Of god were =, l.
the toial cclrngs at the Cold Exchange Bank were
,S95So,u'v, yvd oalauc tle7r5s3, ann cur aey
IN GATED nom ana paid out IN com interest ON the
The days business az the United states ubrreasury
waS GUld receipts. t3bfNdduUi do plyineutt. f1Ul,-
HWul 90. bauhce. - .aSl.last cur hcy receipts,
i44f 1909. do. yucnts. sati uNSNt 40. bal 4ncc,
tJ61sU.b1i 81 customs S.'d.uu0
~. Duilon IN the sank u England was decreased
$500 900; custom. rcceiDte. s5uOuoO ana 100000
ma iuhn BAN nItgs were received iof t,ucmpllon.
The nominal rltecwcre ti $50 and sls5 10. time aud
demand drafts nut IN actual negotiations concessions
Money was a shade more atundlni. with free Offer.
inss Of lOanaDr funds cali at . cent which was
tue rate a. which tue bulk of tue Negotiations were
elected. Discounts ruled Ht iQsb Tor mst0hts lner-
camille names.
Government bones continued heavy and depressed,
dec tendency OF gold added 10 free offerings ny
such banks as have caosen to substitute the ~ for the
cent?. explains the Nelkness of he market
The following the 3 l.. VI. closing pftCesi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-07
IININcIiL ND cOuuERcIiA.

FRIDAY. oct. G-P. M.-The operations
AT the stock Exchange developed q reaction in
the coal stocks, because the chief object Of
those speculating for rise in these share had
teen accomplished, and the attention " the
bulls was directed to other speCialtes. The
more suus tantial stocks. such as Lake shore.
Western Union, and Northwestern. incHdiug
New York Central and Rock leland. showed
more strength. however, IN the early trade. and
recorded further advance, but the natural re-
aliz 4tious near the close of the week caused
some decline IN the afternoon speculation,
which may to greater or less degree be oh
served in saturdays transactions. The main
point demonstrated during the week has been
the ability of those operating tor rise 10 carry
out their programme with success, aud tuis
seems to he generally recognized, as no oppos-
ing element Of significant proportions has -tood
in the WAY of an upward turn. In to-day's
business Lake shore took the lead, but after
moving NJ from tGi. az the opening to 5H d, n
Tell away To 81 =, only to later rally n cent,
ana then break to h1Aa. with closing trdusht-
tious az b5'.. Delaware, Lnckawanna sud W est
ern and New Jersey Central also continued to be
conspicuous features OF the market, the former
dropping from 1874 to H. while the latter opened
at agA and advanced To iu.s, with subsequent
transactions A. low as ~ ana ~ hish A. ~ .,
hut closing at aS1. or the former there 10 not
Likely To- be favoraoly iuilAenced 10y the reor-
gauiZ ition OF the company under the new
regime, added 10 the fact that 50 much stock
WAS recently purchased by inllanclphih parties
and taken out Of the market AT % OF below. So
far a. the local SPECULATION Is concerned. this
will be governed chiefly ~ the magnitude Of
| the sim outstanding short interest The rally
| in Northwestern preferred from 6ns 70 81 was
partly que TO The ttct that Mr.. Tracy, some two
weeks ago, renquished his Interest aud turned
| the same over 10 the successful bulls Of the
past week. waile the increase IN frcights
| Of railroads west Of Chicago, to which allu-ion
was made earlier IA the week, has had much to
| DO with It's better tone. For the same reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-07
rHE H1RT's rms MYSTERY.


Troy, Oct. G.-The opinion is growing
stronger that Michael Behnn, not haynes, who
" found about two miles north ~ Haft's
Falls, OIL Tuesday night, unconscious in a pool
Of blood, and suffering from fatal injuries, was
murdered for money which he wa, supposed to
have. The scene of the supposed crime is at the
foot II deciiyify. where the road Is steep and
broken, and NJ the foot OF the hill stand two
the road that the man hAd been dragged by his
horses. nor any stone that could lave inflicted
the wounds. On the day preceding his death
liehnn took n load u grain 10 saltwater. and re-
turning gave the money to his wife, say Ing that
he would get plenty 70 liaGtS Falls. lie then
loaded his wagon with straw and drove To
llatt'- Falls. to the mills OF iaucus Co... where
he went to the office. intending To receive pay
for his entire crou of straw which he had de-
lycrcd al various times. they told him t. come
again for the money. He then made several
home about half-ptst eight ocluck. What hap
pcned until he was found lying senseiess aud
diving m the rOnd Il unknown. Though he raj
lied AT tunes ne died without being aOle to make
any revelation.
ITi- wounds were all about the head on the
LEFT side of the head, back ~ the ear, deep
ncsion, probably penetrating the skull, aud at
the top Of this another deep incl~ion. m though
inflicted with heavy, SHARP instrument. His
wallet was found, containing nfty cents in
money aud his cheeks for the loads ~ straw.
evening. he opinion Is that lac was murdered
by some one who, hearing that he would receive
pay for his straw that day, mad lain IN walt for
or followed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-07
NOT no BE kATRIPPED.
Mr.. william uuiler Dnncnn's Answers iu the
Dmncnn. ~hermnn ~ 90 lhse.


The examination of Mr.. WIN. Butler
Duncan In bankruptcy proceedings was re-
sumcd yesterday on the inquiry relative to a
letter written 10y Mr. Duncan to Mr.. Ward. the
representative here Of the B,rings. regarding
the assets Of Duncan. Sherman Co. After
several questions had been propounded. Mr..
Duncan seid: 81 will answer this and similar
questions to the best Of my recollection. You
are asking me to give YOU details Of events, con
yersations. aud opinions that occurred or held
more than fourteen yeurs ago. Other matters
have trantpired In my case in fourteen months
to obliterate many Of those details" Here Mr.
Duncan, VINO. w to this tine had been leaning
his head ON his left hand with the thumb and
middle finger pressed over his eyes and letting
the words 81 his answer drOp out one by one
from his nrm mouth strai ghtcned himself up
threw back his head. and looking Mr.. Lee
square IN the face said: your questions are
hpphrently framed with view OF entrappng
me. Then. after a few seconds cOnsidcratiO n
Mr. Duncan ADDED " The details are oblItcrated,
and only the unfortunate results lett clear to
my mind othor questions followed IN relation
II Duncan. sherman " Co.'S exhibit OF assets,
and IN r"plN to the question whether any cA~n
was included In the hrm's exhibit OF assets and
liabilities. Mr. Duncan said
II take Il for granted there was. | could not
give the amount within $lOO.UO0 Ut this distance
Odd YOU transfer any cash to Judge ship.
man when you made your assignment = Al
don't know. gave him all my assets. aud II any
of II wns cash he got 1t. All cash balances were
transferred 70 him.
DO Won know how much money In Your
b.ueias onics was Transferred to Juuse ship
mAnf A. do NOT. me bulk u our hnsine- a.
wgs done. by racck through the Bank OF the
. DO ,ou snow whether there was any an
ference 10 flag amount 90 Your drut TO Andrew
state court lud IT'S mentioned in the Schedul' Ina
bluKtuntcvt \ iuorr was difference ~
IN s SO rno-it aiter reaIa,iSn V Of The se-
clrities held oy Mr. Low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-07
4 CCB.IN TICTORP.
The Capture of Lns Tunn- by the Forces
Under vicente Garcia.

The Capture of Lns Tunns by the Forces
Under vicente Garcia.
HAVANA, oct ., via KEY WEST, oct. c.
The following are additional particulars Of the
capture Of Las Tunas Is the Insurgents under
Vicente Garcia;
During the night Of Sept p about 200 insur-
rents, headed by Vicente Garcia attacked Las
runas on three sides. A portion Of the Spanish
roops at the place were surprised and made
prisoners near the fort. The remainder wero
distributed By tho Governor IN various houses
yhiIe some citizens and volunteers fortified
themselves in the Court House. during the
ponfusion attending the attack the Governor
MAS assassna,ed by his own soldiers. Upon
capturing the fort the Insurgents turnen us
guns on the Court House, disabling hfty-four
mon, after which they took possession OF we
tity. Vicente Garcia then sent message TO the
Spanish Governor In H0lgun notifying MN
that ne hld go Spanish prisoners ara 100
wounded, VINO would receive proper attention
II the Governor sent tho necessary resou cos.
After hpprouriatlug everything they needed the
insurgents left the place, his affair IL briefly
mentioned IN the Di1'l, which ascrlhes tho
disaster % the caTelpssuess 81 tie garrison or
the cOnniyance Of the Inhabitants with tho IN
currents. Commenting on the event H. saY7 " II
ehhll heucefOIth publish uniayoTabe ~ well IA
favorable news as experience has shown that
keeping back tho former produces lNurnfnble
Consequences" The distress IN the iurlsdi rtinu
OF Puerto Principe Is increhsinE ma tho r"up.e
OF fhe city u Puerto Principe Ink again Of ITS
prohablc Abandonment pY the Spaniard-. \
Great deal Of discomfort and insubordua'iou -
SAID 10 prevail among the spanish iroops 10 con
sequence of the non-receipt 81 the hrIehfag' :
of nav. r. consequence Of the rigid cen .1r-i MP
ggaphir trau,mission uence Of Intelligence VI
rae above character
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-07

Down vinding staircase into gloom nd mvs-
terry the visitor Locs until he finds himself IN
large room, IS hose walls are hung with pictures.
IN one corner is duplicate Of the " Hen
Roarcr," the internal machine 10y which the
Cosulopr littn sc1undrel, thomson, enleavOrcd
TO blow ~ the Bremen steamship. rhis when
wound NJ runs down and gives % loud sound,
which will ulay the part of an anvil ~ some
elaborate musical triumph. to be exhibited In
this Interesting place. The two large pictures
represent % harvest scene and the time % the
the HOwcr 81 Bli-s, where eye md car and I'M
hginaton are 80 ind their full delight. TIE
room IL nlled with tables nnf chars for the
accommodation ~ the guests. CA the walls
hang n series Of pictures, Illustrative ~ the
habits Of different nati nsities. for instance:
Nc. !. Behind an American counter stands
fancy bartender slim am fancy drink from one
glass 70 another. while tho aduiriny eyes ~ the
Prospective imbber follow ia Inflow RAYS.
No. . Italy Is relrrseuted ny MALI drunken
monk. who chats ur snores - female friend.
No. b France Is pi"tuIed through the j rdin
Mabie. Three ruIlicklug. festive couples drink.
embrace. and enjoy themselves on the tn tower
slnyas a tuey rr' presumed ~ IN tue Pufisian
No. /. joli, Old FiLstan. with a well-developed
iame guz2lcs for England. as We are told IN
No.5 ForGemanya quiet beer haus, crowded
BY dcc0r1us beer drinkers.
A. the extreme end Of the room isa small plat
FORM henind which, I'm a rcceding grotto, T. a
sapiul representation Of the JirGn MuLtUe,
with lights ana q wer- and fountains ANA or
chertr 80 nd-eN 'ctly ns N is abroad. bur on "a
smaller Gale. ON thc platform dance the Mario
nettcs These re 10 he removed. and real, live,
.oveli lhdle. VIII take their places. They Will
so this uu ltursi 81 next, thus honuring again
the memory If the Great ana Good. and aiding
The revenue Of the lrllcst u Powers, Founded
by Horace Greeley From time - time other
variety attractions will hc added. The festive
warbler, the agile dancer, tine merry 'log.ist
md the summewaulting clown VIII ply theh
trade, draw custom to the bir, aud advance the
consumption Of rum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-07
ANDREW II. OMEN NO LONGER A
DEMOCRiT.

lie Declines to say whether he will Vote for
Tilden aud Robinson lie IL Dickcring with
the Republicans for the NlayOrnity.
A reporter for THE SIN called on Comp
troller Green yesterday for the purpose ~ as
certaining his Infections regarding the coming
National and State elections. The following
conversation eusued;
suu--You have ALWAYS been a Democrat Mr.
Green2
Mr.. Grcen-Ye sir.
Sun-Aud are so still
Green-Yos. sir.
sun--In case the Republicans support you for
the MayVralty will YOU vote for Mr. 1idcnY
Green have always intended to do 50, and |
see no reason to alter my intentions.
sun In the same case would YOU vote for the
Democratic candidate for Governors
Green Wen. must decline to answer that
question. In fact | must decline to answer
both. tany men OF both rartics are urging me
for the Mayoralty. think, under the circum-
stances. | should decline to commit myself pub
lclv. We no objection to tell Mr. Dana. per.
sonally. how feel and how am situated, but
the public print IA another matter.
sun rhon YOU decline TO say whether you
will vote for MIR. ridden and MIR. RobinsOn2
Grecn-Ycs.
Sun-Do YOU consider yourself candidate for
| the Nayuraltyf
GrccnYes. As said before.hf any consider
| able number Of people desire me to be Mayor
shall feel 1t my duty TO stand. or course, !
should not 70 into the contest for nothing
| Now. tomorrow night there Is to be a meeting
| called hy influential men Of all parties. COM
mittce OF conference will be called, suppose,
aud other nominations will follow. This is what
mean by public desire that should run.
don't intend the slightest discourtcsy in declin-
ing to commit myself on those other questions
| but | think 1t best. and probably those acting
| with mo vpuld think so foo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-07
dMfSEifENTS.
Theodore Thomas Third Concert nj ~tciu-
ways.

Theodore ThOmNs's Thitd Concert at ~tcin-
ways.
The depressing sulirness Of the weather
and subsequent rainfall Of last evening some
what tlnnncd the audience at stcinway's; tut
the uro-rammc offered was II an excellence
which should have meritei a crowded house.
Mr. thomas assisting artists were admirable
each In his suecinitv. MIR Whitney's massive
hasso. and his simple manly execution, inn
proved during the past year, found fun express
sion in the great mir from Magic Flute" In
die-en hoineen iallen.' and in Handlers Rud-
dier than the Cherry" Miss Drasdil, with her
sombrc intensity Of expression. sang weber's
aria. eco Fltima" and Doui1ett's 80 Mic Fer
naudp" with admirable effect; and Mme. Schil-
Ter. with tie orc estra. gave an in'crnrctttiOn
81 Lsz. i1uiastic and i'm ginatlve ithdt sOdie
llOnCrOisc.' which reused The auiicucr to en-
thusia. m. ana brought unanimous rec II.
Mngnrr's -" Ia tiglratinu Mgrch" does not
wear well As a concert piece. Its poverty Of in
yontion ana incessant crash Il insttumentatio on
become 50 weari-omc th.t the auditor wup lis
tens to more than one of these concerts VIII be
apt TO wish the march might give way to matter
which will better endure the test Of repetition.
But n novelty. for which we may be duly
titled II Arlesienne," by GEORGES Bizet, COM
poser well known IN Germany. but absolutely
new ON this side Of the water. The composition
was In high degree fresh. charming. and In
spite VI some slight hints OF Liszrs influence.
original A poetic and fnely-orchestrated pre-
ude leads to minuet, quaint and deli
cate then follows an adanie;to. very
sweet and solemn in its pathos. and
the whole closes with n carlton (chimesl
IN which the rhythmic throb OF the bells Is
beautifully indicated Nv the harp ana wood m
struments. murging the time with measured
uDdertone IN harmony with the frcer movement
Of the strings and hriss.
Each movement Is brief, compact ana mas
olean-cut, definite individuality. The whole
composition will bear repeated hearing. When
70 these good things We add the allesretto from
heethoveu's Eismth Symphony. Schumann :
" Ireuamerei." HaVdn's Serenade." ana the
william Tell" overture, what could music
lover wish more
lhl- afternoon a matinee. with programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-07
Ex-Mnyor Hall on yeracity Letter from
John LnIey.


To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-ST: In the
issue Of the Herad OF this morning our versatile
ex-Mayor, Mr. A. Oakley Hall. has called In ques.
ton one or two OF the statements contained in
my letter to Gov. Dix.
The cx-Mayor has evidently forgotten that
there are meal records still in existence wnch,
however convenient IL may he Tor him To over
look hear testimony Against which his assertion
The statute abolishing the old Board ~ Super
vsurs WAS, as he states, passed Aprl H. 1870, nut
"a the last section Of this statute provides tand
this Mr.. Hall has overlooked, the law was not
to take elect until the nrst Monday Of july,
1870.
There was a special election in this State in
1870 for Judges OF tho Court Of Appeals Tho
| Board II supervisors were 10y law the local au-
| election in this county, and the board accord
| ingly held meetings for this purpose on Nav "a,
| -. 20. q, * and Jlth, 1870. These meetings,
| except those held on May - and y, attended.
| There was also special meeting of the board,
| las the minutes show, held on May - at J.. NJ.
H. ~ quite true that no meetings Of the board
| were held other than those have specified but
| Mr. Hall has failed 60 state the true reason for
| this The principal duty OF the Board Of super
| and as, under the statute Of April H. 1870, the
| Board would continue to act Ia the audit Of
| claims uutil the nrst Monday ~ July, and
it becoming matter OF certainty that
long before this date would, under
titled to take my seat at the board, MIR,
| Hall prepared aud by Arrangement with Tweed
| ls,0 passed Apul ~, the now famous provision
| creating tue interim Board Of Audit, which
| uruNided that az liabilities against me county
| u New York Incurred prior 10 said 2dth of April
| $50, should be audited for payment ny Mayor
| Hall, Comptroller (unnulV and the Presi-
dcrt Of the Board NJ supervisors, Tweed.
So well was II known to the Ring that not one
Of those so.called u utilities Wuuld pass through
the noarl Of Suuervi-or- while sat A. a mem.
Der, that the device WAS resoTted to Of this spe.
cial law, under color of which the people Of ON
| city were dcfraudcd at Out sitting u the mem
hers, Mavor IA M, Connolly ana Tweed, Of the
interim Is 'ard, Of the enormous amount OF sii
| millions, three hundred Thousand dollars.
| with these facts before them 80 public vii
have no diniculty IN Gecidlu. tvr question o.
| Veracity RAJ ed hy Mr. HAD. joins FOLEY.
| MIN IOgk, OCT. 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-07
TIE ,0CRr or IrpEILs.
Variation Untii AMER Election 90 what the
Court Proposes for the Future.

ALBANY, oct. G.-Thc Court OF Appeals
took a recess to-day until Monday, Nov. 10, the
first week after the Presidential election. Chief
Justice Church goes to hie home AZ Albion Or
leans county, there to remain quietly until the
elections are over, Judge Foiger TO bis home AT
Geneva, Judge Andrews to Ssacuse. Judge Earl
10 the Ccntenulul Exhibition at Philadelphia,
Judge NapClo To his homo IN New ORR. Judge
Miller 10 HUDSON, Cuiumhi county, Judge Al
len remaining here, where he lives. Mr.. H. q.
Perrin, the Clerk Of the Court. will take the
stump fJr the Democratic ticket during the
canvass. The Court before taking IT. recess
reached nearly every case on the calendar, eN-
cept those which were stipulated over by cOun-
sell and have taken home with them large
humber Of cases on which they propose 10 write
opinions during their vacation. The Court pro-
pose IN the future To make three calendars
year. aud expect 10 20 u The end Of their last cal
Cndar before the close Of each year. Ihla viii
bee an Unprecedented a Movement for the high.
est court N the state as the old court often nd
cases upon its calendar for seven years. II viii
also nut a pereu ptUrY stop o. appeals taker
purely for delay, which in other duys OiteI
amounted to denial OF justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-07
TCRF ITENTS.

POOL selling on the Jerome Park Knc's.
Five races are announced at Jerome Park to-
day The pool rooms last night were crowded. Pools
were sod A. fOll lws;
OER Asp Az floHTH MrR-Pera, 100. 100; Grey Nun,
A., 50 Ben Brace 80. $50, Ambush, 20 .5i Waco, ~,
spungct $50 2'i tyil, 3n, 81, FIRST Chance. Coupon,
neld, !j 20.
Two ANp oNEuonrH Mrrs belmont, So 100
McDtriei-, 30, 1li Rect, 100. Co.
TERYR ~ ArTPR Mills Daniels, 100 100; Rel.
mont -, y, r. Lori ri, 49, ~ Carr Co., 40, 80
Hraemar, -, 10.
OR AID ,IunFrQr sRTFn, huFs, ficolos, 100
Galway, Is j tWrs A., ~ MAdgr. 80, ShYlurh, 10.
ONK NILR. Emma &C. iuui Gciung, So Courier
AZ Odd socks 40. Nceroy, 2s Lille Belle L. Love
Chase, y OutCaht, 20.