davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

sThe Fortuna Stakes were originally one mile Tor
lles In the sprng Of 1874 the distance raised TO
one mile and half and made fixture for colts and
titles.
Tho second race mile for beaten horses, was
won by Survivor by length Enster was second
and Puss Brodnax third Time, l:sfii Pools on the
track Survivor, $3.50; Ensser, $40; Pass Brod-
max, $50.
The third race, four mile heats for oil ages, was won
by Sam Harper. dstancng Falmouth In the lrst beat.
Time. Z: ~ Pools on tho uack:-sam Harper, Sll0;
Falmouth, So
NEW ORLEANS, La, April -, lS7G-SfxTH AND LAST
DAY or SPRING MEETING or LOUISIANA JOCKEY
CLua-FIRsr kAcE.--The Fortuna Stakes for three
horse to receive $780, third $50; winner tho
Pickwick Stakes to carry seven pounds extra; one
mile and half
John Funk's br. G. Harry Hill, by Virgil dam Lark.
William Cottrlps ch G. Osseo. by Eclipse, dam Ola
William Cottrs CHI T. Southern Express, by Helm
bold, dam Maggie c., % pounds. ................. 8
Time, 2s21s.
SANE DAY.--SEcoxD RACE Consolation race,
mile. for horses that have and during the
neeting; club purse $500; first horse $685. second
horse $50 third horse S25.
A. NJ Burtons b. Il. Survivor, aged, by vandal
dam by Lexington. 115 lbs. Observation-Disclosures. /
dam Crownet, l0s lbs. ......................... 2
w. Cottrils CHI. T. Puss Brodnax, years Old, by
Daniel Boone dam Emcline, l0i lbs. ............ 3
Time, AK
SAME DAy.-TmRD RAcs.-Four mile heats for all
ages; club purse $1,000; nrst horse $1,000, second
horse $500.
F. A. Gays b Sam Harper, years old, by Rebel
dam by Rupee, l04 lbs. /
r. o. Miners ch. H. Falmouth aged, by Planet dam
by Red Rose, lis lbs dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23
GOVERNORS ROOM PAINTINGS.

Yesterday afternoon pursuant to . resolution OF the
Board OF Aldermen passed recently, the portraits q
Mayor Paulding by Morse; Commodore Decatur By
Lully; Lafayette, by Morse; Commodore McDonough,
by Jarvis; General Jackson, by Waldo, and General
Washington, by TrumbuI, were delivered to the Gen.
tenniai Commissioner for transfer next Monday to
Philadelphia An order was likewise issued by the
Commissioners OF Public Works the Commissioners
OF Charities and Correction to give TO the Centennial
Commissioner the portrait or the "Old Missionary
Mr.. Willmarth, the Centennial Commissioner, will have
a description OF each picture affixed u for the en-
lightenmcnt Of foreign visitors to the Centennial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23
BOOKS RECEIVED.

Memoir OF Norman Mcleod. By Rev Dons.d nseisoS
2 vols New York: scribner. Armstrong 4 90
history q tue nited states yo. g. BY George Ban
croft Boston Little. Brown 4 Co.
kcriDner. Armstrong x Co
The Age ct Elizabeth By Mandef cr.vhtar Nsv YAK
Scrbncr Armstrong A Co. - - n
Memories Of Familiar Books n wuif>r, y u.~6 xsv
York; Il. y. Hale 4 son - ~ - 49, ~
Rich = - '-'' A'"ss~-' ~~'.s
phia; ]. Is. Peterson A Brothcrx
Centennial Guide To- The L. sxlns Aueriean Citso
New York: HURT A Hourhton
Report o! the Board Of Education for 1875.
Simiiaries OF Ihysica aud Religious Knowledge. By
James Thompson Bixby. New York y. Appieton 4 Co
~ ~ shuassness. New Horz; y Arp'ss's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23
GLHNDENNING REPUDIATED.

notification received yesterday by members Of
the Westminster Presbyterian church. Jersey city,
that the application OF the Rev. John 8 Glendcnnins
TO admitted into the Prcsbycry OF the State OF III.
inois rejected BY vote Of three 10 one Three.
ourths OF the members OF the church IN which he has
onciatcd IN Henry have sscssed and those who re-
NAMED are unable TO meet the expenses OF the
church. Glcndenning has at last concluded to seek
admission 10 The Bar and was stated yesterday that
uancntly. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23
DIVERS BENEFIT.

An athletic entertainment will DO given tomorrow
evening at the Brooklyn Rink Sor the benent OF Mr..
John J. Dryer. Among those who will appear are
steve Taylor and George Rookie who will spar to-
gethcr There will also be Greco Roman wrestling and
other gymnastic performances Professors Judd,
O'Neil, Ottignon and Clarke Will BIO prescott and the
windup will he half hour glove contest between Mr..
Dwycr and Professor Miller Tho Brooklynites are
much interested in the event. and testimonial will b
presented to tho beneficiary by his friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23
MRs. FITCHs FUNERAL.

Mrs Edward Fitch, mother Of Lieutenant Thomas
Fitch, United States Navy, buried rom St.
Anthonys Roman Catholic church. In Union place,
Greenpont yesterday afternoon. At the church .
solemn requiem mass for the rcpose OF her soul was
celebrated At which Father u Bren acted ceebran
Father Lane deacon and Father Marvin subdeacon
The attendance was large. Among those present were
Lieutenant Fitch, Mrs Lieutenant Fitch and General
sherman. The remains Inferred IN Calvary Gene
Tar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23
CHILL.

The approaching Presidential elections are stll up
pcrmost the Chilian mind
GOVERNMENT ISrsGsKRAScE CANVASS
The government Is daily manifes,ing more and more
Its par TALLY and interference favor OF the cand
daiuro OF Senior Pinto. The conservative party Is
going tho opposition candidate senior yicuha
Mackcnna
ii Aercario and other journals inveigh loudly
against the abuses OF the government transmitting
the electoral rigi; and liberties OF the sufragsts
Mob violence was In vogue.
Scnor MacKcnna struck by a stone on hts way TO
meeting IN Angola but the culprt arrested and
brought TO trial The Aercario says
oPFosIrIoSisT
In spite OF ALL the list OF members at the polls favor.
able to the opposition party has won The day In many
places, especially in tho capital
The construction OF a dry dock In Valparaiso Is In
contemp ation Plans, &c., arc being made by order
Of the government
ron THE CENTENNIAL.
The Gillian Comm ssioncr to the United States Gem
ltnnir --...s..snn AiE Edward Ieye, the Consul
nsneral OF belgium 10 the South Pacinc republics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23
YACHTING NOTES.

Gilbert smith, Of Christian Hook, town Of Hemp
stead has just completed handsome soop yacht,
rugged in first class stvlc 81 feet keel II feet beam
and 4 feet depth OF hold She called the Josephine
H. Floyd Johnson, of East Rockaway has just COM
plcted sloop yacht 80 feet keel 37s deck Is fees
beam and feet inches oepth Of hold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23
uRuoUAY.

The Transandine Telegraph announces that on tho
bth Of March revolution beaded by Latorrc the Mn
ktcr OF Government took place Moncvideo varela,
The President; Carruc rezano Guadcncio and others
pi his most influential supporters had taken refuge In
Her British hajestys Legation
THE Rky0tl rION rRIrNFus
The revolution trtumphcd Immediately. The teIc-
graph was seized by the government Gomcnsoro WIS
appointed Provisional President by Laorre with Cas-
tello a. Minister oil Government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

John f. Owens plays at the Walnut Street Theatre,
Philadelphia, this week.
1.-The Two Orphans" will he played at the stadt
Theatre this week with new cast
Boston Is delighted with the mighty Dollar, I" and
tho FIorences are playing TO full houses.
..she Stops to Conquern win be revived this week
at the Chestnut Street Theatre Philadelphia
Ross will make his first appearance in this country
September IS Hamlet under the direction Maurice
Grau
Kaiser wilhelm promises to honor one Of the per-
formanccs of the ''Trilogyn OF Wagner with his
presence.
AT the Eagle Theatre Miss Minnie Palmer and Mr. N.
c. Goodwin will appear in their burlcsques sketches
this week
Mr. HUMPHREYS, tenor gives n concert at Chickering
Hall on Wednesday, at which many prominent artists
will appear.
Tho vokcs succeed Mr.. so,bern at the Brooklyn
Theatre and VIII play tho whole OF this week their
very amusing buresqucs
Mr. James McCarroll is writing three act drama on
the Revolutionary War, which is to be produced i'm
mediately at tho Third Avenue Theatre.
Gilmore's Garden viii be opened the 11,h OF May.
with oasnbach The conductor OF his own orchestra
over loo performers viii comprise this immense band
Readings from Tcnnyson's Queen Mary" Mark
Twain, SAKE Macaulsy, &c, VIII lie given by the Rev
H. |. +. Prai. a, chickcring Hall, Tuesday even
ing for the benefit OF ST. johns Guild
The Kelly 4 Leon Minstres have been successful In
Cincinnati, and viii reopen At Dan Bryants Opera
House. In this city, on May l. They intend to mako
New York their headquarters hereafter.
Brass enters It's eleventh. week with undimi nished
popularity. Mr.. Stuart and Mr. Rowe may be con-
graduated the Of Tins lively comedy which
makes the Park OF our most popular theatres.
Nile sauz. who the contralto OF the Lucca
troupe during thor American tour, has madc a decided
hit in Halcyy's opera, Charles W." at La Scala
Milan the title RODE being undertaken by AldlgherL
p I. Barnums Centennial Snow will parade on
Wednesday, starting from the American Institute at
hapast nine, and passing through Third avenue, tho
Bowery, Park Row, Broadway, sixth avenue TO Sixty
third street
Tho Llederkranz Society will give Mendclssohn's
"Antgone'' at steinway Hall, May IA, for tho bene
ht Of the German Hospital Mr William Candidns, the
distinguished tenor is expected arrive from Europe
In a week So and will take part this glorious work
Julius Caesar was played In New Haven last Fri
dav aud Messrs Barrett Bangs and Davenport had the
assistance Of the Vale College students Roman SEN
Aiors iieacrs and OF the Yale University the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23
BOLIVIA.

Colonel Eodoro Camancho has been appointed Min
lister OF War.
SELF NOMINATED PRESIDENCY.
Don Jose Marta Saniivane has now declared himself
candidate for the Presidency, and has published
address, which is very generally approved II sup
posed that alliance has been made between him and
Salinas in order to oppose General Daza
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23
BASE BALL AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, April %, 1876.
About 5000 persons witnessed the game this after
between the Boston and Athletic clubs which
resulted in 4 victory for the former. Thescore was a.
follows
Boston. .......... 0I2 o 2-6
Athletic. .......... 10 o 0 LIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

Clubs. Isl. 81 3D. an. 9Th 9Th tn Stu GA
MusuaIs. .......1 0 o. oil
Umpire-Mr Kenny. OF the Atlantic Club
Time of game-Two hours.
First base by errors-Mutual, g; Arlington, O
Runs earned-Mutuas, o; Arlington, O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23
san sALvADon AND oUArEMALA.

The armies of these republics nearly face to
face not far from Just.apa the boundaries
The Salyadorians placed at 1000 and tho
Guatemaans at |. COO I
Guatemala had 4 900 men additional who had gone
into Honduras to establish its President Don Marcos
Aurelio Solo, late member of the Guaienalan Cabi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

LAST DAT or THE SPRING MEErISG-HARrY
HILL. SURVIVOR AND SAM HARPER THE WIN
NERs.
Ngw ORLEANS, April p 1876.
This was tho sixth and last day the Spring Meeting
OF the Louisiana Jockey Club. The attendance was
very large the weather clear and the track
hard
FORTUNA STAKES.
The first race the Fortuna Stakes. one mile aud
half tor three year olds, by Harry Hill by
three lengths; osseo second and Southern Express
third. Time, 2.a2ss. Pools tho track:-Harry HILL,
500; the neld sd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

wnlle the contestants were engaged in striving for
superiority Mr. Leonard Geiger. the donor OF tho
trophy, who won the last prize and who declined being
entered for this one, up oil l7G, making ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23
HONDURAS.

A battle at Los Narahjos on February q between
the salvadorian allies of Leva the deposed President
aud the forces Of General Medina the revolutionary
President. ended in the defeat OF the latter.
COMPLETELY pEMoRAIizgD.
The vanquished completely dispersed, and the
victors captured all their arms and munitions Of war;
The generals He'd 10 Guatemala
General Medina, the revolutionary chief died few
days after OF caronic intestinal Inflammation.
PROCLAIMED ARMY.
The Guatemalan troops, under General solares, had
proclaimed Marcos A. Soto, a Hondurian by BIRTH
President of the Republic.
Leiva, after the at Los Naranjos, rosstab-
lshed his government III Comayagua-
REVOLUTIONARY ACTION
disturbance occurred at Amopoa March 2L
party pronounced IN favor OF SOTO, seized the
eel through tho aid OF the and killed the
nandanL
A forced loan decreed and General r. Streher
aretred officer, was invited 10 head the movement
This at the instance oi the merchants he accepted
apprchended and roned the rnglcadcrs OF tho disturb
ance and restored order, the merchants and the well
disposed acting with General Streher
THE POLITICAL FERMESr GENERAL.
All the Central American States more or less
lively ia military preparations and movements.
There Is report current that there had been fighting
between Salvador and G Guatemala, but nothing positive
is known.
II is expected that the steamer Chirgia, which left
here few days ago Tor Guatemala, viii be bought by
that government Tor transport
The Salvadorean Consul in this city tried to have her
stopped here, but was too late in his steps
PERU
Intelligence from Peru says:-Tho return OF Admiral
Montero. the opposition candidate, Lima, has
animated his partsans with fresh hopes of his chances
for Presidency They intend TO profit all they can
by the absence OF General Mariana Ignacio Prado in
Europe.
THE BANKS MONEY GOVERNMENT.
The lrst payments to be made by the banks on ac-
count OF the government TO the tho nitrate
establishments accepted by the State wero to be
effected on the LIST OF April inst, in bills London
ut forty-fou pence. This, however, only refers
90 the interest the gross OF pur-
chase-say eight per cent per the
1o,ooooo0 OF money authorized by Congress
To BIZ employed for the appropriation. The principal
OF the purchase fund 10 be delivered the expro
priated parties within two years from the 10th of Feb
ruary last 1t is hoped that this small imam.
cal operation viii prove 10 b. OF service mercantile
interests. In the ui giving means of payment To
many debtors, ami thus placing In circulation a com
paratively insignificant, but greatly needed in
sterling exchange.
school of mines Is to be established to give i'm
petus to the Immense mining interests of the Republic
LEGATION ~
Colonel Enrique Lara - appointed Secretary 10 the
Peruvian Legation IN London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23
Colombia Peaceful Foreigners in
Danger at San Andres.
VENEZUELAN RESOLVES.
The Guatemalan and San Salvador Armies
at the Point Of Battle.


COLOMBIA.
PANAMA, April IL, 1876.
The peace OF Colombia continues undislurbed. A
few local eaetes recorded but they not OF any
general political consequence
FOREIGNERS
The Star and Herald Of The lst inst publishes the
following
A telegram was received from AspInwa on Satur-
day, the LIST INST, To this threat trouble IN the
island OF San Andres Vengeance threatened against
all foreigners OF whom three are nenaced with death
Two British subjects under guard in order To save
their lives Tho authorities are poweress"
ACTION.
Immediately receipt OF this evil news the British
Consul here Captain II. Mallet telegraphed by cable
TO Commodore Lyons at Jamaica, who Will probably
send ship to the scene OF the troubles
San Andres is situated about 81 deg 40 min west Of
Greenwich and II deg. % min latitude, and be-
longs the United States OF Colombia
Bloody collisions had occurred In several places in
the State OF Cauca the and Catho-
lie societies.
The government had taken measures to prevent their
recurrence.
RELATIONS VENEZUELA
The Congressional Senate In secret session, had
agreed counsel the Executive power at Bogota TO
settle the boundary dispute with Venezuela in peace
ful Venezuela declares that she will maintain
at all hazards the possession OF the Orinoco region
while allowing Colombia To occupy the lands OF Aranca,
San Faus tino aud Gosjra.
CLOSED.
The port of Ciudad Bolivar Venezuela, Is about to
be closed as port OF entry, according TO report
COSTA RIGA AND NICARAGUA.
President Guardia OF Costa Rica at Liberia, on
the frontier
The Nicaraguan army in front of him had been with
drawn.
Nicaragua proposed that both armies should retire,
md that negotiations be resumed.
General Jerez had been 10 visit President Guardia
4 mission from Guatemala.
80 FORCED LOAN.
Nicaragua has suspended the decree for forced loan
voluntary one having been secured
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-07

Last week an excursion of land hunters went
ont from this city, to Kansas. A vote was taken
among these men for president, which resulted
in 80 for Hayes and 255 for Cooper. Those mex,
have been forced from their Illinois homes and
know lust bow to appreciate the Hayes 4
Wheeler politicians Bloomington INDY Ap-
peal.
And, if Hayes and Wheeler are elect
ed. long before 1879 the exodus of bank
rupt farmers will be tremendous. AL.
ready large number Of workmen are
sailing every week from New York to
England, while Manitoba is growing
rapidly through American immigration
We are depopulating our country te
enrich our capitalists.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-07

We stated the other day that the low
price of wheat was largely due to the
hard times and these were caused by the
Republican programme of resumption.
The Minneapolis market report of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. confirms this.
Under date Of Aug 80, it says 3:
Sound -four is evidently scarce east and the
receipts are not larg., the demand is less than
usual owing to the scarcity of employment and
low wages, causing many who have used tn.
best grades to call for the cheapest on the 10 ar
ket This works the stock Of doubtful foul
Oft and diminishes the demand for choice. Liv.
erpool quotations for western canal were Cd
higher yesterday.
So that an increase OF cents per bush
ell in Liverpool cannot overcome thu
crushing effects Of theapolicy from which
Gov. Hayes says we must take no s,el
backward.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-07

why should there u. $, srs...ia depreciation
in thu farmers lands, and 50 great al apprecia-
tion-a high premium, even-on the bond
holders bonds Because the money kings own
the bonds. protect them by legislation, make
laws 70 paw them and the interest on them in
gold pay no taxes whatever on them and max
the plow-holde stand The bcuut OF it all.-Co!
mars RurGl-
And how DO they do this' Be-
cause the plow-holders refuse to think
for themselves; but permit few law.
yers and cross-road politicians to tie them
like bundles OF asparagus. labelled Re
publicans." or democrats" 1t they ex'
hibit no more intelligence than their own
oxen they mus; not be surprised ii they
are. sooner or later. reduced to = condi
ton but little better than that OF th<
oxen.
Those who do their own thinking role
the land.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-07

A couple of our sportsmen Killed, the first
Of this week, two full grown. genuine .Jackass
Rabbits, the kind Mark Twain speaks about in
''Roughing It." The boys saw the "varmints'
running through the grass and weeds, and i'm
mediately "drew bead" upon them Getting
up SO as to get good look at their game they
were badly frightened. thinking they had kill
ed somebody's mules.-Ne,c Ulns Herald.
There was one shot last summer in
Stevens county and when the sportsman
saw the size of it,and its long ears stick
ing up out of the grass. he cried out, "lr'
wing Todd! BY thunder"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-07

The California farmers have taken arms
against sea Of speculation: The San Fran
cisco wheat combinati III locked up gold, char
tered vessels in advance of their arrival, ran
down the price Of wheat, and endeavored to
bring the far lers to terms. "Why should we
SOW !" they ask, "if spectators and vessel
owners alone are TO reap'" Representatives
from twenty -four counties have met IL San
Francisco to discuss the transportation ques-
ton and to make tremendous effort to baffi-
the wheat ring. Singe-handed they We're
p1we-less; united they may win.-ErehGnse
Whereupon the Hoosier Patron. OF ln'
diana, remarks:
"There are several causes far this sad state .
things The principal one is that Calitorni
| is "a yet mostly u thinly settled agriculture
country, producing grain fM export. THIS put
it at the mercy OF the spectators and trans
portation companies"
We have very much the same state o
affairs in Minnesota.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-07
Another Important Letter From
Hon. Samuel Nayall.
Taxation and Tax Sales in Ramsey County

Editor iati-Monopolist.
1t is an old maxim that revolution newer Soee
backward The idea was slSyStsd 10 me
the other day, by . very able attorney. NJ.
Masterson, who IS vsry original in thought
and argument, that from the destruction OF the
tea in Boston harbor, and the never dying echo
cf the first gun tina: vas fred on mixer Hill,
in the act of rebellion. and in favor OF social,
civil and religious liberty, dnsn through th-
and grievances, which led TO III. rebellion in
that day, hare not diminished in any d-<n-.;
bat when properly aud honestly considered,
We. to-day have greater expressions and grey
ances under which the great mass a the people
are suffering. By the uay Of city, seate, and
is 49,. and ofscs.hoIas<s - Is, cocntry,
down to the lowest grade in . city's ossanisa-
ZION.
Ths foseathMs of our coaAt1y Fehelled, and