davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

Lcander first away, Egypt second, Hucklcberry
third, James A. fourth, Freebooter bad ifth. When
horses reached tho stand Leandcr led two lengths
Huckeberry second, head In advance OF Egypt, the
latter four lengths in front Of James A., who three
lengths advance OF Freebooter Going around the up
per turn Leander had cngth the best OF it. Huckle
berry neck in advance of Egypt who two lengths
ahead OF James. A., the latter hall length In front
OF Freebooter. Coming down to tho bluff Leander
still leading length Egypt second length ahead Of
Hucklebcrry, who length in advance Of James A.
Freebooter Two lengths further OIL Leandcr carried his
advantage OF length out OF sight, but when nc
in view again he second James A. having gone 10
the 'front.' Egypt third Huckcbcrry fourth Freebooter
NTH. AT the three quarter pole James A. led halt
length, Leandcr second, half length advance of
Egypt, Huckcbcrry fourth, Freebooter fifth fine
run up the homcstretch terminated by James A.
nlng the by two lengths. Egypt second, neck
OF Hucklcberry. Leandcr fourth Freebooter 1h
Time, 200
THE SIXTH RACE.
was a private sweepstakes for hacks, i've furlongs,
catch weights closed with eight entries, but only
came 10 The post These Mr.. Griswold, on bay
geiding Hamlet; Mr. A. b. Purdy on gray marc; q
81 /. Scott, ON bay geldng Captain aud Robert Cen
ter. on brown marc Twinkle. Pools were sold gen.
tcmcn who were not in the race, and tho money will
have TO be returned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

As regatta was noticed to take place at Prospect
Park yesterday the attendance Of spectators
gre Ia tho extreme II is we'll too, that no regular
match was to como or for the wind 60 high that
satisfactory termination to the would probably
not have been. Among tho yachts on tho lake
tho following:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

THE RACK.
Waco Lad the best OF the send-on, but in q moment
atcrward both Pcra and Australnd were in front Of
him. Cyril fourth, When Pera and Australnd passed
the blur there little difference between them, and
they passed out OF sight terms three lengths
In front OF Waco who was about the Same distance In
front Of Cyril When the horses came IN sight on the
lower turn Pcra was leading by head, AustraIind
second four lengths IN advance OF Waco The latter
head IN front OF Cyril The lay between fera and
Ausrand TO the end, which terminated in dead heat
waco third three lengths behind the leaders And
three lengths iu advance OF Cyril limo, liza
HEAT
run OF after the members hack race, Pcra still
the invorite. Ausirniind got away first and quickly
gap Of four cngts but before she got to Tho
bun Pcra had reduced the advantage 10 two lengths
Gong sight there was no dayhght between The
nlies and on the lower turn when they appeared af
ter gong around the hill Ausirand still had tho ad
vania.c by a length Pcra closed up gradually and
swung into the homestrech At Australind's saddle
skirts beautiful struggle then cnsued up the home
stretch. Austraiind swcrvIng twice on the way but
managed 10 win the race by halt length in l:lS1T
THE FIFTH RACE
was FREQ handicap sweepstakes Of $25, If not declared
ou with $500 added the second horse TO receive $l25
out OF the stakes; one mile and eight Five candl-
dates came 10 the post. These were q. !. Loriard's
bay colt Leandcr by Engineer, dam ny Bonnie Scot
land, years old carrying Id los W. X. Babcock's
chestnut horse Egypt, by Planet, dam Lady Barry,
years old liz lbs. George Longstafs brown colt Free
bootcr by kentucky, dam Fclucca, years old, 81 lbs
ID. j. Crouseis brown horse Huckleberry, by imported
Hurrah, dam by Wagner years old, los lbs, and r.
Ionllard's brown colt james A., by Leamin Ton, dam
Maiden. years old los lbs. James A. was the favor
tie, Others all selling well up and at nearly the
rates. There was great deal OF money wagered
this race, and the iavorite won very easily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18


jumps In the pool belling Lawrence the layori.e
at nearly two to He very close and nnely
contested race
BETTING
Lawrence. lOu LOO 2uo 4UO
handeviile. % 30 Ito 10
The horses started in the south field 500 yards
from the water jump IN front OF the stand. The FIRST
which Lo d Vaudeville showed the way by six lengths
Both horses Jumped well and the lower
part OF the held al moderate pace 10 hurdle be ow
The furlong pole Lawrence had overtnkcn Mandevi 10
They then came up to tho jump, where all eyes
were upon them, and the horses jumped beautifully
over the hedge and water Then they up the shuie,
where they jumped hurdle, and then out and across
the track TO the cld leading up the picnic grounds
Vaudeville leading about length They had ditch
TO jump and getting this Lawrence had length
the best of II, which he carried NJ tho hill to
the stoac wall When Lawrence landed over the wall
hill together, and, crossing the track into the
north field side and side In the centre OF the neid
they had stone wall TO jump, and they went over II
together vary prctty They wero parallel for seve-
raj jumps. when Lord Mandcville's horse made mis-
step and fell back length. He soon rallied again,
and gained gradually To the tuish, but was beaten
neck by j.awrences Rcsoiute. The time OF the race
was SO. Lord Vaudeville was much admired for his
appearance In the saddle is not graceful as that of
the nobleman.
THE FOURTH RACK
was for the Consolation Purse OF $500 for hor es that
have not and have not won "A race al this meeting
Thrcc-quarters Of mic There four starters Tor
hlly Austraiind, by Australian, dam Dolly Carter,
years old, 10 lbs Pierre Iorlard's bay lilly Pcra by
bennington. dam Maggie b. b., years old. l0l lbs
j. ponahues chestnut colt Waco, by Narraeansctt,
bay colt Cyril by Planet, dam Fairy, years DID, los
lbs. Pcra was a great iavoritc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18
THE MYSTIC PARK RACES.
Bosrox, June Il, 1876.

BosroS, June IL, 1870
The June at Mystic Park closed yesterday. The
first for the 1888 class, for purse Of $780,
$3.50 FIRST 1925 second, SIS third and $50 to
fourth. The following Is the scorc--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

These and few other smaller boats siart TO enjoy
tho afternoon a. about thrco o'clock but nj st Of the
captains found that the stin breeze From the
southwark too much for their little " sels and
began 10 withdraw them from tho lake and nd thcn
though not before number OF them were vsted by
disasters Of characters Several scrbus coils
IONS occurred, causing stays 10 part masts Id snap and
hulls 10 DO broachcd One or were begun,
tho boats starting from Club House Island and making
for the the south shore Of the lake
test OF the merits OF the yachts could b8 obtained
account of the prevailing wind. On next Saturday
the regular bi.weckIy regatta OF the Prospect Park
Club will DO held when prizes will be offered Tor
the two boats winning the largest and the next to
largest number OF heats. On the following Saturday
the American Model Yacht Club will sail regatta
the cup presented by sx.Commodore Peto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18
CRICKET.

match game OF cricket was yesterday played bc-
tween the second eleven Of the ST. George Club OF this
CITY and tho staten Island Club the latters ground
Tho following Is the ScOre:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18
BOAT RACE AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June II, 1870
Al the regstta Of the schuykl Navy to-day only
race was rowcd, tho Quaker City the present
mpions-bsing beaten BY The Undtns crew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

The badge was previously won BY Nj. Sanford II
was presented TO MAJOR Fulton yesterday, who will
retain it until next competition, or longer u he
again succeeds In coming out shesd Alter being won
three times Il becomes unquahedly the property Of
the winner Yesssrdsy's oomDsstaon ior u was The
eccond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18
THE SIXTH RACE.

Scott was away first, Purdy second Centre third
Griswod iourth tho latter being some moments alter
the Others in getting away He, however into
ond place before the horses got around the bun When
they in sight the lower turn Centre lead
ing lengths Griswold second, three lengths ahead
OF Purdy, who length in advance OF Scott The
sharply around the lower turn, closing
each other nicely and at the hreequartcr pole Centre
led half a length, Griswold second, Purdy third
Scott fourth. Purdy brought his gray marc out
and taking the centre OF the course passed Gris
void and then took sides with Centre at the urlong
poIc These Two raced up to the sgnboard where the
figures run up indicating the position OF the horses
the finish, when Centre, by paying more attention TO
Purdy than he did TO his horse the mare against
the rails and fell. Purdy went in winner by tour
lengths Griswold second. halt dozou lengths front
OF Scott Mr.. Centre badly shaken, but not
seriously injured The alter short time walked
away 10 her stable not much hurt The time Of the
hve-cighths of a mile was :l4k.
THE SEVENTH RACE
was handicap stceple chase for purse OF $780, or
which SEQ was to be given TO the second horse
iree with the privilege of entering any number
OF horses by the same owner the distance about
miles aud hail. Eight horses entered for this event.
but only live came TO the post These Charles
Reeds chestnut geldng trouble, by diversion, dam
Kate Mcdonald years old carrying 1866 lbs -. q. L.
Anuie C., years old 1s6 lbs. and the gentlenans
bay colt RISK by Revolver, dam Siren, years old l3s
lbs Jo Donahuc's bay horse stanford by Bay Dick.
dam by scythian years old, 15S lbs and Schuyler
Crosby's chestnut horse Warlike by War Dance. dam
by Captain Beard, years old, 155 lbs. Trouble
the favortc any OF the others, and he
ita race IN gallant STYLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

chosen team were among the competitors for tho
trophy-Messrs. Farwetl, Jewell and Anderson.
sSPIRIr oH THE rINEsn TROPHY
Tue second match nj 300 yards on hand, two
sighting and ton scoring Shots for tho SPIRIT Of the
Tunes trophy. II commenced ~ quarter before four
r. NJ, with over thirty sntriea The shooting was
rather poor the match being won by OF SO out
OF possible 30 BY MAJOR Fulton Tho following arc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18


FIRST base by errors OF opponents-Autual, a; CD
cago. 4.
Time Of game-One hour and fifty minutes.
Umpre-Mr. Daniels Of the Hartford Amateurs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

On the 10th inst the St George Club will play tho
Young America Club, Of Philadelphia, IN Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

Park stecplechase course, taking in very stu
jumps Ia the pool betting Lawrence the layorie
at nearly two to one. He won very close and nneiy
contested race.
, 1876-06-18

NEW YORK GRAND LoDGss
The Grand Lodge reassembled last Saturday.
NJ, ". Ellwood E. Thorne presiding.
After prayer by the R. ". and Rev. Grand
Chaplain, Brother Schoonmaker, ,Sand the read-
ipr Of the minutes Of the preceding session, the
labors were resumed by proceeding to ballot for
Junior Grand Warden. Neither Of the three
candidates, R. ". Brothers Gano, Williams, and
Flasler, received an absolute majority Of all the
votes cast, and the balloting had aga1n to be re-
suned. While the votes were counted inc
Granul Lodge, on motion Of ". Brother Ed
Kent, adopted the following resolution:
Resotrtd, That the invitation to participate ~
the Centennial celebration On the evening OF guy
= he accepted, and that the lodges OF New 1ork
rty and Brooklyn and the sister lodges in THIS ~
Tis3iction be invited to take part In the same IN
der The direction Of the Grand Master.
The Finance Committees report was dis
cussed, and 1t was resolved to cut OIL the appEo
priations for the different Boards OF relief
amounting in the aggregate to $500, and the
salary of the Grand Treasurer Of $500. The up
propriation for the Committee on Foreign Cor
rpsnondeuce was left at 500, as recommended
, 1876-06-18
CHARLrsToWI, Mass., March Is, 1859.

CHARLrsrovN, Mass, March Is, 1869.
3 b.Aa 4 sis; f5s tsov.PE 81. statement En- st ny
5sxs sfs
q ps m af ess Il + T.
Who distant relative q mine ca@e n hone f.o'a
ana
be came to my house. being 50 feeble that h gould not
tSc knee m ore than tvice its natural Ize and he va
% ee sef a Il s h n q o
mere skeleton. Ills father came down and employed
Dr. George Hayward Of Boston. to attend him. who
setas sean Geae Ro.ts bad
Necrosis; said he must be removed to the Hospital
discharge q matter there collected; otherwise the leg
must be amputatcd: ..,. .-. .s
hayia NGa sea he Bieod emea
the past With good effect concluded to try n this
improved that hc did not iook Ike the same pesson
feey Until
meneement Of the WAR then Joined the army and was
seen tais Eiood Eeneds Used with unparalleled
s1sn peS + eys
pearcd 10 give me new life and yigor ,.,.-
almost everything else without reeetyins any benefit
vas bad case and SO considered by the many physi-
clans who had attended her from time to time;
4 lady took i for Consumption ol the Bowels, and
DO not want to ovcrestimate its usetnness hut DO
good medicine has done and Is still doing fo1 know
what il be imoosed upon when scs. and thnk L.
j. q tie aa viii
81 s Snv s XoHS ,s.
VEcKTIHE Is sold by all Druggists:
, 1876-06-18

Before we began to eat there was the hand
wash enioincd by the Kornn. The water vas
poured on our hands ont OF q jug outside the
tent, about half pint being allotted to each.
The nroccss was brief. The Arabs swung their
hands, tapped them On their garments, and It
was done-and they were no cleaner than be-
fore. This Clearly Was not the hygicnic oper-
alton which Mahomet intended 1t to be, but as
may be inferred from this description, people
here as elsewhere arc prone to obey the letter OF
the law rather than its spirit. observed sub
scquently that when they desired to cleanse
themselves more thoroughly they rubbed their
hands with sand. md ON rare occasions Win
soap.
ssmi-purifcd, we returned to our places in the
tent and the repast WIS scryca ~ han %nout ooTen
bowl, about feet In diameter, lined, with thin
batter cakes and oVerhanging the sides, the bowl
being filled with rice saturated with grease,
probably butter made from goats or Gamers
milk; In the centre Of the rlcG "as p1ec up
the example, we fell to on this mess, while the
retaIuers and dragoman, of the carpets, eyed us
with envy ind watered mouths.
For a man accustomed to knife and fork the
eating presented difficulties, which, however,
the men who have never known any other ald IN
this way than what nature has given them.
Yet they have etiquette which governs them them
as tyrannically as our own. Only the rlght
m hand NAV NAV be thrust into the bowl. He who eats
WI tie LETT hand Is 09 Wa taed na ed oup wnG hesss
rs veil rs we could: thrust the right hand into
IL the "i rice, n made bowl of It about The size Of
hens egg, squeezed the superduous water el ana
grease cut Of it, and twitched It into the mouth
6y dcxterous movement Of the thumb, aitez Sr
the Bedouin manner, pronouncing oocasionaily
thr Indispensable ataibn u in compliment to the
Amphitryon. ~ NM
fine oneself to the same place in taking IRON the
bowl, each one making bis own hole and remain
ing therein In the beginning 9t tas 1s repa7s. ep,7s
there is not much trouble in observing the rue
but when the general level OF the rice ana nut III.
tor lowered care ret t. 1vsde tba Of
i1eghbor. The rule was hardly observed by my
ts s who 15 5.a snsh snts
ne away the barrier. entered my territory, and
ledge until my appetite was satisfied waen na .n'7
stopped.-AUert Rhodes in the Galazy for July
, 1876-06-18

CASTELAR, has lately made = flaming speech in
the Congress OF Spain in defense Of religious
liberty, and In opposition to the attempt to re-
establish the rule Of Rome. He told the
champions Of the old dcspotism that "thcy
are seeking for Christ. where he Is not. They
are seeking Him in his scpulchre OF stone, IN the
fcudal castle of middle-agc story, in tame and
He has risen. Yes, sfrs Deputies, He has risen.
He is not there. He is risen in Reason. &c is
risen In Liberty, in Equality, in Fraternity. in
the punishment OF John Brown, in the martyr,
dom Of Lincoln. Lo! the chain they break, and
they find and fulfill truth and eternal justice"
, 1876-06-18

China, and female children are frequently sacrt-
feed to avoid the trouble and cost Of their rais-
Ing.
You ask Chinaman how many children be
has, and he replies, Hab got four" But
are not those four daughters In the san-pan!"
7" HI yah! No counchee galsW Don'tcouut the
girls! Great country that. Mothers come on
board ready to sell their daughters, and have
had them make an appeal like this to me:
" You wanchee buy gala Hab got nice 1itty gal,
wanchee, can hab for ninety dollow."
"CAPT. SAM.n
, 1876-06-18

The London correspondent (Junc u Of tue
1Yester,, England) Morning Neacs, is responsible
for the following:
There is likely to be very considerable split
among the Good Tcmplars. Brother Mains has
telegraphcd from the United States that after u
the Grand Lodge has refused to accede to the de-
nan1 OF the British Representatives that negroes
should be admitted. There was too great pFepon-
dcrancc of Southern votes for the demand to be
rraurcd The result IL that the representatives or
euuality have Withdrawn and constituted Prosts-
ionul International Supreme Court to supersede the
Ri.ht Worshipful Grand Lodge. Some Of the Can
adian Grand Lodges have followed the example OF
our fellow -countrymcn, and the authorities OF the
new international body are arranging Tor the con,
stitution OF number Of negro lodges into dsano
Lpdge.
, 1876-06-18

The loss Of ], 952 members, being less than two
and quarter members to each lodge. Is the direct
result Of the long continued prostration ol bust
ness nnd TIC enforced indIeness o. a. large proPor
have been hrg eSo1v he ,ns
% rs thnnaht Il spond seem hat the last Thing
tbnt woud be surrendered would be the lodge, with
Weekly We beRetits Nv when SICK. Yet there are many
that neglect their permanent interests TaheE than
to foreso some habitual Indulgence This 1act !; Is
not peculiar to our order,- be remarked E in
almost every directaon oy Inc casad +,
Ihe latng on n tne ne9r.tion ~ II the eiects
that @ lave followed from the same causes that have
the ccrease Of life insarance within The past year
at SIS, o00, 900. ;.
The otf;rere for the ensuing year are: George
F. Boric. q. IL: 8, B. Bower, B. G. n; Samuel
Haworth, G. W; j. B. Nicholson, G. Secretary;
n r Sfnckle. e. Treasurer: s. F. Gwinner
Ronresrntative tn r.. I. OF q. s.
1monp the eminent and Jealous brothers in
ph;1edc15hioe none stand higher in the esteem
of lis brcthren and the public than NJ. Richards
MnrE1c. for long time holding the responsible
position Of Cashier in the Lalger Office: he
has been Grand Treasurer Of the Grand Lodge
M aIso % Grind Renresentatiye to the Grand Lodge
Of the United States. Recently he has received
rs0gps9n IL sDdgss of sns sstGsm 9t hi
a roTsl val purple purple collar, embroidered in gold and
handsomely braided along the edges, from
rhich are Suspended three links Of gold chain,
set with seven colored jeSels,-.two tHplets
and large central one,-from which depends
q gold medallion about inches in diameter,
which is surrounded by a wreath Of raised silver
oak leaves, and having upon it the following
inscription:
NPresented to II. Richards A1uckle, P. G. F:
and Grand Representative, as testimony Of
zeal and fidelity, and as i token Of fraternal
reparIl from his brethren Of the /. o. .. +.
Philadelphia, April Is, 1876"
Upon the diverse is the coat-of-arms Of the
State Of Pennsylvania handsomely engraved.
Grand Secretary Nicholson made the present.
otfon. and in SO doing alluded In very compli-
mentarv terms to the distinguished recipient.
Grand REPRESENTATIVE Mlckle, in accepting
ihe gift, made fitting reply, in which he stated
That the date upon the Jewel reminded him that
It vas thirty wears since he first connected him
self with tie Order, and which step he never
Terretted. md Ills experience in it had led him
tn he1icvr that It was the best vet devised for
tba benefit of manIind.
IS Sentiments were expressed BY D. G. Sire
John ". Stokes, John G. ueiss, G. T., and
others.
CHICAGO.
rh5copo Encamnment, No, 10, elected the fol-
1ovino SfIfccrs last Friday evening: c. T., Will
inn SRarp: Il. P. Fred l.. Phillips; s. ",
Thomas ". Boynton; Scribe, E. D. Shull =;
Treasurer. ". B, Il. Gray; j. ", John Il.
0,Rricn. Represcntatiyc to Grand Encamp-
ment. ". Il, Davis.
, 1876-06-18

surprise was doubtless turned into positive
amazement when. at the close of the sermon,
Wr stcnhenson rrocceaea to state that one of
.a1' oWpneusou ploaeoco " s.1.e 1aas oas y.
tne OBJECTS o. MS 'lse was TO atk om
American H1ends 1of inc ereetlon ola o. ou,alng 1
christian Associotion of that citr. He said it
was designed to cost about ssoS, OF %h,en nnon y
an tSat The was part Of the
Of tne Moouy and oankey iaoors IN dublin. u
1acf, ne salo me mosemehL nan lug llu1rsetnent
OF brotneT M ~ mooq{ ~ .nS SUPP "
~ Ala fnr Protcstant Americans. and asked
81 5o+a+;ore ~ +Iat sn;r;t T,nn nnrtinn of his
Statement vii show how truly catholic Ameri-
cans are in their gifts: that already $500 Of
the $4,000 expected from this country had been
1alseo.
4 TORONTO BRIDES TROUBLES.
, 1876-06-18

The most popular Dentist In Chicago fs DR..
McChesney; IS set- Low prices docs not mean
cheap work, but as good as that furnished by any
member Of the profession
, 1876-06-18

Three medals were awarded at Vienna,
Philadelphia, and New York to Henry Rocher, art
ist photographer, 7:24 Wabash avenue. Chicago.
, 1876-06-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

As long as our patrons continue to keep us
engaged ns we have been for the past two years, we
shall be encouraged to continue our present rates.
So for tue best full set Of teeth il not, must
return to fancy prices, $50 set The finest gold
filings ut one-third the usual rates. ". Z. Nc
Chcsney, corner Clark and Randolph Streets
, 1876-06-18

Rurnett's Cocoaine kills dandruR. aliayz
irritation, and promotes the growth Of hais.
, 1876-06-18

No suggestion Of artificia1fty la conveyed
by the Embellishments of GouFaud's O]ympian
Cream. Its adornment Is the very counterpart OF
Nature. Unique in appearance and composition.
Sold by Druggists.
, 1876-06-18
SP PEC|AL SALE,
CONTINUED
OF BLACK AND COLQRED
RESS SILKS.

We shall offer on Monday ESQ
pieces Of Black and Colorod Dress
Silks from New York Auctions at
prices within the reach Of al, and
guarantee saving of 25 per cent in
every case, or the money will be
cheerfnlly refunded, on comparison
with other houses.
as pee heavy Glace Silks At 65, rs. and g5c.
25 pcs heayy Gros Grain Dress Six At csc,
31.OO, and S1.15.
20 pcs Guinet aros Grain. satin finish, II
$1.25 and Sl35-
40 pcs Cashmere eros Grain. satin finish.
at $l.50, worth $3.25.
Is pcs Bonnet Gros Grain, superb fniah.
SITS, worth $3.50.
so pcs Guinet, extra heavy 9ro8 Grain,
superb finish, at $500, worth $500.
10 pcs Gninet, elegant quality, It s2-25s
worth $3.50.
$50 pcs Fancy Stripe Silks at rs and s5c,
worth Sl.O0 and $l.25.
2a pcs Navy Blue and Seal Brown At s1-oo
10 pcs heavy Gros Grain Seal Brown ~
Sl.65, worth s225.
In addition to the above great bar
gains we shall offor Bankrupt
Manufacturers Stock Of Ladies'
Linen Suits at about one-third tho
regular prices.