davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-05-02
Cheap Farms.

Mr.. Thomas Hughlett has sold bis farm.
"Money Make" in Trappe district, Md, 620
acres, to Messrs. Terrall and Hall, of Con-
necticut, for $l6,500.
Mrs.Jennette Shannahan has sold her farm
near Easton, Md, 213 acres, to Mr.. Orin
Parker, of New York, for 81 500.
Col. 8. Hambleton has sold lot of land
near Hambleton, Md, 62H acres, to Mr..
NJ. G. Wierman, of Ohio, for $2,100.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-02
Four Men Drowned,

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, May -Four
fishermen, WIN. johnson, Christopher
Mackleberg, A. Latta and Daniel A. Latta,
we're drowned near this place, yesterday,
while fishing.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-02
MusQsgpF0d%.

A masquerade ball was given at the
United States Hotel, last evening, by the
proprietor, j. B. Merritt, which was we'll
attended. A dinner was served during the
evening of an unexceptionable character.
The affair was highly gratifying through
out.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-02
Ice Blockade Mt Newfoundland
Ended-Average Crop Hsrvestsd.

Ice Blockade Mt Newfoundland
Ended-Average Crop Harvested.
A St. Johns, New Foundlsnd,
letter says:-Up till recently seri.
GUS spprehensions were entertained
that our seal fishery was likely to prove
disastrous failure. East winds prevailed,
packing the ice close along the shore and
filling all the bays with heavy Arctic ice,
from seven to fourteen feet in thickness. It
was feared that this "pack" would present
an impenetrable wall to our steamers and
sailing vessels, and that few seals would be
taken. But the results, as far as known,
considerably exceed our expectations; and
now, though the fishery will not be good
one, an approach to an average fishery
may be fairly calculated on. The seal taken
are all full grown and in prime condition,
and the amount of oil yielded in proportion
to the numbers taken will be far above the
average of ordinary years. Another favor
able circumstance is this-the continuous
easterly winds have carried the seals far up
the bays in reach Of the settlers on the
shores, and they have, in several localities,
reaped rich harvest. There is general
impression that from Cape John to Cape
Bonavista not less than 10000 seals have
been taken by persons on shore. In Twill
ingate alone, 81, 900 seals are said to have
been taken. These reports, however, must
be received with reservation; but it is GER
tain that many have been taken ashore.
Adding these to the number taken by the
vessels, we can at present fairly anticipate
a catch Of $3.50, 600 seals; and should second
trips turn out well, we may run up the
catch to $500, 900. ..f g.,
The Morning herald., 1876-05-02
COUNTY, Bill.

County Treasurer Herbert gives notice
elsewhere that he will be at the Delaware
House on Saturday next, May 9th, at 10
A. M, for paying bills passed by the Levy
Court at its last session.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-02
MARRIED.

LL-WALKER.-IN Philadelphia,
on the 9th OF April, at the residence ol
the Rev. Snyder B. Shines, George N.
Wilmington, Delaware.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-02

II
on AND AFTER SUNDAY, Dzcrxsza 9Th, lsy5,
Trains leave Depot, Thirty-seoond ana
Market streets.
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
pso s A'So5n sn% r. & 2 and ~ 3eA sn1d:v H. l1s$. 9
y, and 7.40 p. M.
NIAGARA Express daily, except
Renovs and Kan: Express daily. '''.' N'
exceps sunday, 7NA.M.
cept sunday, -. 7.NAN.
York Y Mali daily, except Sunday. sSSA: 4:
Mail Train daily, (on sunday
leaves ats A. n. and runs only Id.
Downingtown oS % Accom-, il.oo 4. II. and s; 70 i6S
p. n. On sunday at $50 A. m.
Fast Line daily, except Sunday, 126 p. n. ;
Elmira q L. Haven Exp, except
YORK, Hanover and Frsd'k Acc,
Hsrrisburs Accom-, daily except
cept Sunday. 800 P. N.
perEs.6ars ssPs s"s'iS iSS.in daily, except NV ~
PiftsSsig Express daily, except "''' a'
Cincinnati Express daily, s.i5 ?. X
Pacific Express daily u.66 p. n.
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express.
except Saturday, ;. l6 P.M:
Monday, aph for Which I'll tickets must must be p: prp:
cured and baggage delivered at ll6 Mar.
ket street, by 5 P. N.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
hapdess apd ,GT NfM fHit Nex Gapsss
l,25 P. M..I 1S5. $40, 4.5, $50, 8;SS and7
Pm, and IL midnight On Sunday, 24O
nishs. Mall Train fi osIi !. m. T Esmissant
Train for New York lI.40 p. m.
Accommodation for Trenton, 230p. m.
Express for Long Branch and Squan, 7.S
a. n fsHa sHS K RRENsiNoroN E: 81 DEPOT.
Bustleton. 9. IS a. M Il noon sand lisp. m.
Trenton, Us, and 10. Is a. m. 2 $50, 40 6la
and $40 q. m. On Sunday, s'l5, Q. m.
Express for New York $40 ann.
Exp press tor Long Branch. Up. m.
BELvIDERE DIVISION.
FROM KBNs1NGroN DEpo1.-Express for
Trenton, Lambertviile, Phi1lipsburg,
EastOn, Water Gap, Scranton, &C., 3o5,
a.m. and $50 p. m. Express for Beivi-
dere, lO.lJ q. m.
For Lambertville. Pennington and Hope |
well, 1O.l5a. m. and s. p. m:
For Pennington, S,65 and lO.l5 am. and
'' '''. AMsoY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY.
Accom-. for New York, via Perth Ampoy
and Jamespurg ana Monmouth Junction
$50 a M and Up, M, connecting Tor Long
Branch and squan. -,
Accom- for Trenton, connecting with E1Si
press trains for New York. 6.@, and
Way Train for Burlington, $50 P m. sun
day Trains 10 o. m. and and 3. 80 p. m oo
Way Train for BOrdentOwn, snd A'''s
p. m, On Sunday at $40 p. m.
For kinkora Branch, $50 O. m. ana 4''
For Hightstown, 6, $50 a. m., 2, s.45, and
For Long Branch and New York. So m.
For Tuckertown,8 q; m. and P. m, a.
For Medford, 6, and Ills a. M, S.45 ana 90
For Mt. Holly and Pemberton, && snd
Ills q. M, S45, s. and $40 p. m. For M"
Holly, !, and II 30 p m.
Sunday Trains for Mt. Holly, 10 g. m.'
For Merchantville and Moorestown, 10 Pm; pn1
on. Tuesdays, Thursdays and satufu"'
The Union Transfer Company will cal cal
Ss.asnses aas check r%ssg rHnsgcegs gcge. o% aDa M % %non
tlon can be obtained at the Deo0ts ny ;nr
Ferry named above. a. d at the follow'""
n,o,,uu No. 1888 Chestnut street. ~.
TICKET s. 4. cor. Broad 4 Chestnut sts'
OFFICES: No ll8 Market Street.
FRANK THOmPSON d. n. BOYD, Jh, ~
Gent Manager. GenI Passenger AZ"
The Morning herald., 1876-05-02
A GENTS, MAKE NO ENGAGEMENTS
IA TILL YOU SEE OUR
NEW BOOK

Which in thrilling interest. sterling merit,
elegance and cheapness, has absolutely no
equal. " IL THE THING" for the Centen.
NAL period takes on sight.
The North American Review" says II is
deserving Of unqualified praise; we antici-
pate for II an extensive popularity" ybe
Dubuque Timss" says: "Just such o wbrk
af Thousands Of the American people will
be glad to possess" The Detroit Adver-
tiser' calls II preferable to any yet pub
lished." ANY AcTIvK MAN on WOMAN of
geed address insured large profits and
steady work for Q year. For full particu.
lars address T7'-
J. B. FORD 4 Co.,
apA-st. n Park Place, New York,
The Morning herald., 1876-05-02

NHANGE OF HOUR+WILMIN0TON
~ 4 WESTERN RAILROAD.-Commen
inE , Monday. September 18th. lS7l, Trains
Leave Wilmington 1880 q. IN. and SOS pm,
Leave Landenberg e.45 am, and 10 pm.
Arrive Wilmington 7.66 am, and &,l6 1.m:
Arrive Landen6erg Il Is pm. land 65O pm.
CONNECT1ONS.-.At Wilmington, With
LArdenberg with Penna. 4 DeisWsre II. r.
aug 2-tf DAVID CONNELL. Sun.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-02
.RAIIRoAD,s.
pHILADkLPH1A WlLNIN0TON AN6
. Hovxn1xR n N76

i 6AGC1MOHE hAlLROAO.
HovHM1x1 n l75
Trains viii leave Wilmington q Il,
Philadelphia and Intssmsdiste st..o,.
~. s.lo. 90. ga lo.p q. n, Z lla, N. S3
80 of,hti!l,adelphia p =, and New York. In q. m
!. Bsltimore g g and intermediate Station,
Hh2 9.O5, Q. IN. 62Op m. '''
baltimore and Warrington, l1sa lH
a8, q. m, 2b8, La, 6.2Q, 7.f0p. N, ''
Trains for Delaware Divlsfen. leave hor
p. m. WV
Harrington and intermediate Station.
5W, 0.8Oa. M, $40, p. m.
. Delmar and intermediate Stations, 500.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate atations
S10, G: ~, As, $50, p. m.
Philadelphla and New York, In 4. m.
Baltimore and Washingten, H6a LIS
q. m.
For further information pe.senreru a,a
depot. 'A'
janl.ly II. F. KHNNEY, supt
The Morning herald., 1876-05-02

w VIC HACoVAoAs
On tie motion of Mr.. Thurman the Sen
ate, sitting as a Court of Impeachment,
then adjourned to Thursday, at 1880 F. NJ,
The legislature business Of the Senate
was then resumed.
Mr.. Boutwell, submitted a motion that the
select committee to investigate the condition
of affairs in Mississippi, have leave to re-
port in print; adopted. Mr.. boutwell, in
troduced bill authorizing the Secretary of
the Treasury to reissue fractional currency
providing the aggregate amount outstand-
ing does not exceed $50, ,000, 600.
Mr.. Sargent then called up his resolution
regarding such changes In the treaties be-
tween the United States and China, as will
place restriction upon the influx of Chinese
into the United States. Mr.. Sargent then
proceeded to read an able statement show
ing the great influx OF Chinese on the Paci-
hc Coast, and they are monopolizing all the
avenues Of employment to the detriment of
the native born laborers, and from their
nature and their instincts, 1t is utterly i'm
possible that they should ever assimilate or
have any sympathy with American institu.
tions, he at the same time commended the
industry Of Chinese. He discussed the
Chinese problem in its different parts and
maintained that to permit the unlimited in
fux Of Chinese would work great harm to
the best interests Of the country.
The Chinese were like an inferior curren-
oy. Wherever they entered they drove out
all others. He showed the process by
which the Chinese finally monopolized the
whole quarters Of the streets of San Fran
The Morning herald., 1876-05-02
MssstssS sr rrsseasrs.

.a...as,l -.s.a
The New York herald., 1876-07-09
THE NEW ROCHELLE COACH.

Promptly at quarter TO nve P. N. yesterday Colonel
Delaney Kane took up tho reins in front OF the Hotel
Brunswick and started with hts freight Of happy pas
scngcrs on the drive to the Neptune House, New
Rochelle. All along Fifth avenue and through the
Central Park the clear buge OF the guard told the
expectant crowds OF the of New Yorks choicest
ur-iu-band. Harlem WAS reached at twenty two
minutes past i've =. W., and eight min
u,es later the yellow coach passed waIlacK's
IA Mott Haven. SO fast aid the prancing
horses whiri the coach over the clean. hard road
against the sind that the sury OF city
seemed lett behind, anf all pleasures Of a cool
breeze IN July were enjoyed by the occupants on the
outside" Fox Corners left behind Al a quarter TO
six O'Clock r ~, and with rush through Unionport
the Osseo Hotel al Westchsster reached At eight
minutes past SIX Changing horses at Pelham Bridge,
twenty minutes after SIX r. ~ the party kept their
way, the merry notes Of tho horn awakening the
cchos OF the grecnw OF Westchester Bolton Prory
reached At thirty seven minutes past six r. M and
prompt the minute, greeted with cheers by the den
liens Of the old city the Sound the coachman
stopped his horses at the Neptune House, Now Ro-
chcilc, Al quarter to seven p. n The drive
OF the most enjoyable OF tho season. The box and
Nos and were occupied by Mr.. Iselin and friends;
Nos q and were taken by Mr. 3. j. Geery, Of STAN
ford, and Mr.. T. Davenport; Mr. Charles f. Carpenter
sat IN Nc. T. whilc the roof right and left occu-
picd by Mr. Morgan and friends; Nos and 10 con-
tanned Mr. J. y. Curtis and friends The coach will
leave the Neptune House the trip on Monday
Mt hafpast sevcu a. NJ, reaching tho Hotel Brunswick
at hai-p nine.
The New York herald., 1876-07-09
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Michael Clancy nvicted IN the May Of tho
Court OF General Sessions before Judge Sutherland,
OF receiving stolen goods and sentenced to five years
imprisonment IN the State Prison. During the triaI
Counsellor William y. Howe took numerous legal obco-
tons and exceptions TO the rulings OF the Court and
yesterday applied for and obtained writ Of error from
Judge Donohus IN supreme Court, Chambers, which
thereby brings the before the General Term where
viii be reviewed Mr. Howe also secured wri,s oi
OF John Mayer convicted OF before
Recorder ackett and sentenced TO the state Prison,
and Isaac Franklin sentenced to the state Prison for
recev ing goods These Will be argued
the term OF the court October.
some four years ago Robert Mafsdcn an Englishmau,
joined The Eighth regiment this city, but lately he
refused To parsdcs and drills. aud tired by
court martial and Gned S42 Marsdcn neg ectcd to pay
th. hne imposed and he was accordingly arrested and
put Ludlow street JaiL Yesterday, before Judge
Dopohue, Mr. William y. Howe contcnded that Mars
den should be discharged from Imprisonment upon tho
ground that at the he enlisted he subject Of
Great Britain and he therefore could not be compelled
TO perform military duty In tue United States Coun
sci or the regiment asked Tor pare points
answer to those raised by Mr. Howe. and the matter
WAS adjourned until Monday next Msrsden, IN the
meantime, was permitted 10 go OH psros
The New York herald., 1876-07-09

Ascension took the lead with the fall of the flag and
she very fast around tho lower turn, but Ronney
clung her with great tcnacity, and she camo
into tho stretch Ascension had only half length
the best OF it, The horses raced up the quarter Stretch
and they passed under the wire at the stand Asccn
sion was leading half length. This advantage the
flly carried around The upper Yturn, and as she ap
light between herself and Romney. Tho latter per-
severed down the backs'retch, but the Ally leo him
two lengths ut the hall-mile pole still Romney pressed
his suit, and on the lower turn closed until ~ the
quarter pole he Tapped Ascension. Coming into
the homestrctch Lakeland carried Romncy out widely,
and alter fine struggle up the homcstrctch. Assem-
sion the race by neck. Time OF the milo and
hall, 245 4.
The following are tho summaries
FIRST RACE.
july SrAKRs, value $500 added TO a sweepstakes Of
$50 each, play 6 pay Tor twoyear olds, the winner Of
the Hopeful Stakes to carry lbs extra; the second
horse 10 receive 500 and the third $50 out of the
stakes. Three quarters OF mile.
P. Lorillard's b. T. ZooZoo, by Australia, dam Ma
A. BeIrnonts b. t. Hibern,a, by LeamrnSion, dam
Thomas Puryear X Co.'s b. E., by Narraganse,t, dam
n'nSs MscrnsSs B. Leonard BY LonseoS aa%
c. l. LorIard'sb b. csLounser BY bennington, dam
nr,,a: b g o,;.rv 6v ie.m,nson %,m
Time, I:is'l.
RACE
PURSE 5000; for all ayes.
Starters
J. q Bethune's b. e. Burgoo. by Hurrah, dam
Emma Downing, years old, l21 lbs (Swim) 1
J. A. Grinstead's b. C Mettie by Melbourne IT,
dam by Eclipse years old l02 lbs .(S.yrcs)
T. B. & ". r. Davis ch May d. by Enquirer. dam
Florac, years, 81 lbs. bs.................. Brown)
George L. Loriilaid's b. c Ambush. by Australian,
dam Dolly Morgan, years old, l02 lbs. (McCarty)
O. Bowels CHI Mary, by Dickens dam Ny Mary
land. years old, 81 lbs. .tConnerJ
c. L. Lloyd's br. h. Partnership, by Asteroid, dam
Katona, years old, l24 lbs. IN Haywood)
Y. LoriIard's blk T. Faithless, by Leamington dam
Felicity, Syears old. 81 lbs .(sparling)
r. McEnery's ch. Durango, by Jack Malone, dam
Fanny Barrow, years old, 80 lbs. .tFshcr)
A. ~ Browns b. H. Paladin, by bennington, dam
Garland, years old, l4 lbs ......... tHughes)
Time, 2:00h.
THIRD
GRAND CENTENNIAL PURSE, 81, 600, for all ages en-
trance 800 cach play or pay, to go TO the club
s. 500 to the drsL 81 900 the second, $500
third. four-milc heats.
X W. Sears ch h. Acrobat. by Lexington, dam
Salle Lewis, years old. ia lbs. l
IL y McGraths c. Chesapeake, by Lexington,
dam RoSana, years old. los lbs. ............2 2 dis
w. Cottrill's h. h. Colonel Nciligan by Harry of
the West, dam ErnestIne, years old, ia lbs. dis
A. T. Hnchcock's CHI IN Busy Bee, by War Dance
dam Laura Splman, years old, Ill Ibs...... dix
Time, 742s--s:loA.
rnk FOURTH RACE
PURSE $500, for beaten horses Of all ages; those
beaten once allowed lbs twice, 10 lbs. three times,
IL lbs One mile and a half
Starters.
Lille Ward. years old, los lbs Iakcsnd) !
T. r. W. H. Davis cb Romncy, by Curles
dam Poll, years old, 81 lbs ......... BROWN
Time, 2:45h
The New York herald., 1876-07-09
OF THE JULY
THE SEC md RACE


was for purse OF $500 for all ages, mile and an
sehth entrance money the second and third horses
For this event there entries comprising G. /.
Lorlard's brown colt Ambush by Australian. dam
Dolly Morgan, years olc 102 lbs. T. b. W. X. Da-
vis chestnut Oily May D., by Enquirer dam Florac 3
years Old 81 lbs A. D. Browns bay horse Paladln, by
bennington, dam Garland, years old, l24 lbs oden
Bowe's chestnut lilly Mary, by Dickens, dam My Nary
land, years old, 81 lbs. j. g. Bethune's bay geldng
Burgoo by imported Hurrah, dam Emma Downing, S
PEARS old, l2i lbs p LoriIlards black hly Faithless
BY Eclipse, dam Felicity, years old, 81 lbs Micaacl
McEnery's chestnut gcldi1g Durango by Jack Malone.
dam Fanny Barrox, 90 lbs Charles s. Lloyd's brown
horse Partnership. by Asterod, dam Katona, years
old ia lbs, and James Grinsteads bay colt Metc.
BY Melbourne JE. dam Eclipse years old, 102 lbs.
The the favorc, and he made capital race,
but pcatcn by Burgoo Of the fastest short DIS
tance horses on the American turf Tho hackers of
Burgoo reapcd great harvest as the following pools
will show
The New York herald., 1876-07-09

owing to the fact that only two were entered they
were declared OF. rule OF the club is that no race
shall be competed unless three entries are made
The nrst the ard dash had six entries the
contestants being handicapped as iollows:-Earnsst
Lamartine. scratch; A. H. Curtis, IL feet; Henry
Beaumeyer, III feet; B Goldsmith, Is feet; W. W.
Loitzer, is feet; ID. NJ Stern, II feet
Al the start Beaumeyer went to the front, passing
the competitors but he did keep his lead Cold
smith went TO the front the finish, coming IN two
feet ahead of Curtis who second Lamartne third
Loitzer fourth, Beaumeyer fifth and stern last having
dropped out half way up the course Time III l5 sec
0nds
The next race contest between Earnest Lamar
tine and W. W. Loitzer The former TO allow the lat
ter twenty feet which not too much, however, as
Iamartine, after hard contest. passed him only
within ten feet of the finish. Time, ~ seconds.
The New York herald., 1876-07-09
last Day of the First Summer Meet
Ing at Monmouth Park.
FINE ELIMINATION.
4 Large and Fashionable Attendanct-Fine
Weather and Fast Track.
FOUR GOOD RACES S.
Zoo-Zoo, Burgoo, Acrobat and
Ascension the Winners.

The nrst summer meeting Of the Monmouth Park
Association closed yesterday very interesting
races The meeting has been success, notwithstand
ing all the drawbacks shat it has had in the way Of
sensations AT other places during the past week. The
celebration OF the Centennial at Philsdepha
cities had attractions that drew away hundreds tha,
would Otherwise have been at Long Branch, but who
WILL doubtless be shere week make up lost
time The management fortunately have fault to
nnd with the patronage they have received under ad.
circumstances, and hope for better during
the second meeting that takes place week. begin
uins ON Tuesday next
There four races run yesterday after
noon, the hrst dash Of three-quaricrs
Of a mile by year olds which won In capital
uyie BY p. Lorllard's bay flly Zoo-Zoo. OF the
best except perhaps ldala, of tho year. MoGrath's
Leonard was heavily backed TO win this race, but he
did not get . place Mr. Bclmonts Hibernla
good second In the Tho second dash
Of . mile and eighth. and this won by Burgoo
Mette the favorite, coming in second The third
four mile heats, and very easily Dy Mr..
Sears horse Acrobat, who never the eight
miles extended. Chesapeake the favor,e be.
lore the start but he had him. and he dsap-
pointed his hackers greatly His with Tom Ochl-
Iree Thursday last, doubt, the OF the
poor display of speed and bottom exhibited by him
yesterday afternoon The fourth race dash of
mile and a half between Ascension and Romney, the
former winning by neck.
RACING.
The arst the July Stakes, added to a sweep
stakes OF $50 each play pay. for year olds the
Of the Hopeful Stakes carry lbs. extra; the
second TO receive 500 and the third horse $50 out
OF the stakes; the distance three-quarers OF mile
There were nineteen entries, six OF which to the
post These were g. Lorilard's bay colt Lounger by
Lcamineton dam Mundane, ITO lbs. tthe weight that
I'll the colts carried and the nes 107 bs.), and the
tarNs gsntlemans bay colt Lottery, by bennington,
dam Emma; T. Lorard's bay fIly Zoo Zoo by
Australian, dam Mazurka; A. Bemonts bay fly
Hbernia, by bennington, dam Henrietta wech;
Thomas Puryear Co.'s bay fy by Narragansctt,
dam Minnie Minor and H. p. McGrath's brown colt
Leonard, by Longfellow, dam Colleen Bawn Leonard
a strong favorte in New York the night before,
bat the Branch 2. Loriilard had the call He won
the very easily.
The New York herald., 1876-07-09
THE RACE.

Mary was away nrst, Mettle second, Partnership
third, FaithIess fourth, Ambush hth the others In
bunch When the horses came to tho stand Faithless
was leading by hall length Mary second Aettls third
Pnadn fourth, Partnership fifth. Durango sixth. May
d. seventh, Ambush eighth, Buryoo ninth. Fxthcss
length, Mary second Hcttlc third, Paiadin fourth,
Partnership NTH, Ambush sixth, May ID. seventh,
tho others together. In this way they
passed she quarter pole, and aiier merry down
Ihc back stretch, Faithcss led hall length, May
second. half length IN front OF Mcttic Partnership
sose together that Il impossible separate them.
FAthess kept IN front 10 near the three quarter poc
whom Mcttlc, May and Burgoo ali came ny and took
dcs with her and the four entered the homestretch
nearly parallel beautiful run up the homestretch,
hcttc coming TO the front Tor moment and seemed
bad kept him stcsdy; but SWIM brought Burgoo up
with rush, anu aiter spirited finish won the race by
q neck and shoulders May u. tnird, Ambush
fourth. Mary nth, Partnership sixth, fathicss
nth, Durango eighth Paladin ninth Time 2o0h.
rmlRp RACE
the Grand Centennial Purse OF S. 000 for NIL ages
our mile heats; 500 entrance. play or pay; post
take 81. 900 to the winner $1,000 tothe second and
$500 TO the third horse There twenty entries Tor
Ihls purse, but four only came TO the post These
we're w. CottrIlrs bay horse Colonel Neligan, by
Harry OF tho West, dam Emene years old, III lbs ;
4. A. Htchcock's chestnut mare Busy Bee, by War
Dance, dam Laura Spiman, years old III lbs. X.
W. scars chestnut horse Acrobat by Lexington, dam
SalIie Lewis years old, ia lbs and H. r. McGra,h's
bay colt chesapeake, by Lexington, dam Roxana,
years Ole los lbs. This considered the great
o Tho meeting, and the speculation on the event was
great Acrobat won the event very easily The fol-
lowing few pool sales Will show the feeling OF the
pie 10 regard TO tho race as was the irotng cvcn
Of the day
The New York herald., 1876-07-09
DECISIONS.
SUPERIOR COURT SPECIAL TERN.
Nv Jndro Curt,s

ny Judge Curtis
Gemmeren VS. Gefnmercn.-Decree settled
Carter ct a. Ioungs AL and smith Smith -
References ordered.
The Blackstone National Bank Of Boston vs. BogeYt
ct al Com mission ordered.
Wbcian The Third Avenue Railroad Conn -
Defendants motion papers fail To show they
tied TO the relief asked for.
werdcr vs.. Braun. Undertaking approved
Mohe VS. Howard ct a. Neidnecht vs Hcnning, and
Singleton va Slnglcton.--Oraers granted
By Judge Sedgwick.
In the matter Of Angel VA The National Citizens
Bank.-Ordcr denying motion without costs. &c.
Woodward vs. Fogz. Motion granted
Tnc Madison Avenue baptist Church W.. Tho Baptist
Church In Oivsr streei. ei.-Order scttod
Chase Va Connolly ctaL-Order denying motion with
ont COSTS
Mills VS. Gould st al Order sustaining demurrer, Ac
MARINE COURT -cHAMBEEs
By Judge Gocpp.
Ruschhaupt W Ovcrback, Biako va Schubniao. aAd
Oakes VA Clayton --Motloas denied, with $40 cosss