davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-08

From midnight until the gray OF the
morning Coroners Simms ana Nolan and their
assistants leaned over one after another OF the
charred forms IN the Morgue, striving to fnd IN
the shreds OF clothing, in wet letters or IN jew
elry some means OF idenunc cation. Inqnirers
after missing friends or relatives clamored for
admission no longer Even the slgntseers mad
dropped away Lanterns and candles carried
by the ofirials threw frlghtful lights and
shadows over and among the remote forms
stretched on the tile flooring IN every conc 'ir-
able position of agonv Recoenitions were MT
freq tent while twenty cnrps@s were examined
m An hour. not more thnn i've or Xix oi them
we're Identified Al icles OF value had cen
taken from the bodies the hrealinR Of the
DnRers was often necessary IN order tpat rings
might he taken from the clenched hand
At the iron gateway an eager group OF men
anu wo men, with more women than men, re,
manned nnti nearly midnight. They pressed
forward u force H.wav In every time the gate
was opened but police uficer, and sometimes
four or i've Of them, stood guard, and allowed
none to enter hut those who held bnri Il per-
mits. Some Young men and boys, who nd
game ace IS to the rear OF he Morgue. clmne
up II the winfo" sllls and, clngns there, either
broke the wind VS. or showed the sishes down.
ana put aside the yellow muslin curtains to peer
III upon ne rem ins.
Aftcr the post mnrtem investigation examina-
tion mad been concluded. Dr. shepard and Segur
derideu u postpone fur her examination until
tn.dnv ne subject Of the post mortem lust
concluded was shortly 1ftefwir ird recognized nv
his former munster ~ Nickham G. Powell OF w
fiflh avenue. lro"kbu; Al nipe O'Clock tue
H. Robin ( b7 WillouIhhv avenue, ANA that
4 Angus Met nj oIgh Of 2N Pacific street, were
taken HN aN bN friends at hhOut tho sane line.
The st multitude outside became 40 annoy
ing al nine o'clpck thst reper Patrick Mcclure
'inounc"d the,clpsinR at the Moreue. lhegis
WAS according turned on. exec in his little
unice his nad little effect, however; ia soon
As the lRuts were struck for an undertaken
to take away BOD AT windows ami doors
the muitit de pressed again. At 10 O'Clock
eighteen unrecopnized and hve Identified bodies
renamed IN the Moigle.
Ipo-e recognized are Edward dc Angumos
~ 2y5 Navy street, samuel Calhoun of l;H North
Portland avenue, Charles Weston, the Western
Union P@legrt h nov, John BrOsnan and IL
liam brown of i29 Hicks street.
An OutUur-t OF Rrlef marked each recOgni-
ton, ana IL was with difficulty that the names
II the identified could be obtained from those
Who recognized them. KEYS. buttons, SHIRT
studs. suspenders, and cards found upon the
bodies led To thelr identilCatlun.
Whenever "A body WAS recognized II was COW
cred with a sheet or cloth and the name and
address were pinned upon II. The Coroner
granted permits aud, often In AN Incredibly
short time. collins bearing plates, with names
and ages upon them, were brought to the
MOrgue. Clean new clothing was put upon the
bodies and they were hurried away.
Very many persons searched m vain among
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-08

fatieued and almost united for further duty.
Col. Briggs. Capt Thomas Dean, and the stalwart
Lieut.. William Geer were IN command Of the
volunteer sudiery. The mitiamen went to the
front with great desire to do good Lieut.. Geer,
who IS well known as the chief telegraph ope-
rltur AT the Brooklyn Police Headquarters. sug-
gested that t,- .'"ii"e officers ut the MurHue aud
at the Adams street market shoulu nrst pe re-
lieycd.
A -tronc-armed officer stood at the door Of the
station house when tall, fair haired girl stepped
up To- him and said. I'm looking for Kitty
The officer told the Virl that -he must 20 to the
Morgue. and then II was discovered that the
fair haired girl WAS insane. She sohbed aloud,
aud sympathiling bystanders escorted her out
of the crowd.
II was supposed tina; the search would he
continued after dark. In the glare Of calcium
lights, but the contractors ordered otherwise.
Masses Of gas and steam pipes, wires broken
chandeliers. and ornauentation were carted
away before nightfall. The Ninth Precinct po-
lice officers had been at work since Tuesday
night and when the military arrived the police
men were almost exhausted. This was about I
O'Clock last evening" and at that time 1t was re-
ported that Al bodies had been recovered
At O'Clock men with lanterns were CROPPING
about In the dark. hut they discovered nothing.
The police lines were yet closed. and the people
grumhled because they were not permitted TO
scour through the ruins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-08
Perrons Missing.
The persons still missing or unidentified
are IN the following list:


Miss Annie wenlg "a Court street
o9es, Tslnls s,ns.is ls ss'igr S pn ,,rec' r,,
sglS ls@;s y MoFrl: E1s. g LiGggy street.
Addie l. Pas 81 i53 Gold street,
n ~ Ne drah i9 cold street. ,
Wicenam P1s 'i 35 Of Fifih vcnne' Rro S,yn
Aricurs Abram. IS .otaii Hamilton avenue.
Lewis borts II, Of .66 Atlantic avenue.
Amsgaa A,oer,- IS, o. / sss N A,isplic ,., avenue
'm nc ;yx .cci 1V1 9S" and rf Syenue.
Ccofe~ Iicii 7 Tiriy.sia h street an Third avenue.
tdrSa Ns@ tan a * 8, Sif,S9 Fail5s %'sa1S .!rci
W, ,t,Ei 'R l,,c ,s Srd @ ia t2 s"h slree
Mrs, oh93res backlera ID enild si9 bridge street.
Adel iie brooks; IL, l.Od7 Atisnuc avenue
Gcorgc ", { dmu. 80 lss y IN venue.
H., ra4g aamg, 3 3 IS g, l'a SysSaS
Ihom,s Ihichsscr luri street
jam. sg"ac cr. Dis'nS in g. sS sc Court aSrs Street
Oliver + ranc 80. 81 wrsi Elliott place.
Ha~aie s psieisife s 10 % Sitn street. brooklyn
Fdvs%Td Fd%d boodeg pSpiSg a Il ios Pre- deai ai street,
James Doonsn, 10, ut aud WiloughoJ avenues.
I,as bS%SSs5' ,S,n sa%qsi IS IS q ~ t% street
iioscns froidenanI %. ~ Coum6is street
joS@ S%a; auad mr. Is sis Aas@s a1s street. ''r.s
Della Hamilton g. lbs Pine street. New York.
7. Hamus u ldl Dean street.
Ni N5rfe Han pon g. g iSi 6f'S s.1 .5es street,
siawsrt H'nS. %. s,aie ana smith streets.
Charles Harrison. "a. ;4p Hriuge street.
Juhu Hickey. 81 ,ui Fulton street.
fredenck Iiure, %. liy ~ street.
JON KetSSa % Marcy Venue and Van Buren street.
John Kennedy. 81 Gold street.
OTTO kOuitckr - lS2 Atlantic avenue.
james Laugton. ~. ts state s'ret
thris uphtr leek. SUuthcri boulevard, n. Y.
oFuigran 53 lryirg pl,ce y. Y.
Gtleu j. l"vefiCh, 70 ll6 tlertnpnt avenue.
james Layton. % 100 site STREET.
George 0.au, Is 100 Aiuity street.
.Iunn Logan. 90 10 Anity
Gcotgc lurttulrf, p, T. Arl ana COnc ord strseA.
{ allies luut. Is. tl2 Hart street.
Jo.cphinc Lunt. 30 t6e Hart str Ct
u mel MarAlu, ~ ~ liud.un avenue.
stephen Ntyhan, i7. ~ rnnce street.
James NcLe a.. - IL Myrtle avenue.
John Ne,han. ~. - Laflyrt e avenue.
Thoma. NUldcy. -. " Al &c avenue.
William On-rtnan. Is. 3dl fultOn rect
J ssph O'NriI. Myrtle
Nrs Joseph Neil, ny avenue
Mrs II. Plerce. a, nuihe eiu street.
" iam fo.IarI Fiusniug Hui or nd avenues
John Retdy. 22. of Mal~orfh .trcet.
Charles Rome, a.. ~ Prince street.
Anon Rose Il - r. Fulton -ircct.
Mrs Sh plerI tsuti we'll 1.lai \ lautIc avenue.
Ch.rl Snntk. ~. 2sp Court street
George Smirtx. - esg Court street
Thomas ~tiuaf n III Dean street.
Abran stethousC, ~. a. flatbu b avenue.
George Stcph ns II. PA Jay street
Michael lt lnor, unlerhl avenu and Pacint street.
Henry freedom, - liz Myrtle avrnus.
Ann't irruln-. L. "a Court street.
william rurpngton, iS Fourteen street and Fifth
Jose VI. vades. 90. 50 Fulton street
Ilristisn velth. -. 361 tult n street.
Henry Mnccucn. -. liz MIR nue..
thfrle- wral. 40 1871 Prince street
Charles Mral. Jr., 20. lpl Prince street.
George watkins, "a, lJO Butler street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-08

Early yesterday morning Coroner Simms
emp neled as a jury Messrs. Ridley Ropes. Sam
uel Mclean. WIN. Richardson, Franklin Wood
run, ID. NJ. Chauncey Enoch George, J. J. stud
we'll N. b. Homer. Joseph d. willis, Robert w.
Anderson, J. J. Drake, and John T. Martin.
AT half past IL o'clock these gentlemen
entered the First Precinct police station TO vie W
the bodies OF Burroughs and Murdoch which lay
In a back room. lhey then went To the scene
oil the disaster. ana thence they returned TO the
wa appointed foreman, Mr.. Ropes declining to
serve In that capacity.
Coroner Simms was requested by them to have
ost-mortem examination made OF such bodies
a. are In suitable condition. in order to ascpr.
tain whether death was caused by burning or by
sunocation. lhey then adjourned until Satur.
day evening, at O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-08
The nurinI in Grccnwood Cemc,cr,

The committee OF Aldermen appointed
to devise means for puuic funeral and burial
Of the dead rrpur rted Yesterday that the bodies
should be ouriei by the city with apr rppriate
ceremonies. and that Aldermen Guthrie, Arnott,
aud Murtha had been appointed "a the Commit.
tee ON Pubhc Funeral and Aldermen Kowlev.
BACK, aud French The committee to ascertain
the number Of bodies TO be buried.
The committee from the Il ord OF supervisors
met the comLittec Yesterday morning. Super.
vlsors strong sexton, Curran, Harman. Brown.
Ryan, and B,rne being the committee from the
SUPERVISORS. Mayor schroeder Col. Sim Of the
Park Theatre, Edmund Dnsgs, and President Of
the Cypress llllls Cemetery Association. attend
ed MIR. sim said that the Inenb bers OF the tho tr-
cal profession OF Brooklyn ANA New York pro-
posed to raise money to aid the eulhorites, and
he confidently henevrd that i2O,OU coud to
raised. VT. briggs rendered a suitable plnt IN
Cyurc-s liilis teprtcy TO the use of the citv.
Aide man buturH reported that iicnH E,
Pie repont had trndrrei, IN behalf ~ the Dlrec+
tors ~ Greenwood Gene cry. the gratultous use
II a plot there. these nfeis were nc epted, au1
one from tine Maple GrnVa A ssOCtati1n wts re-
tees then, hs decided upon, Include two super
visors. as follows Ga Iluts flr burial, Alder
men Guthrie, Aiurtna, aud ATnntt, Supervisors
Strong and IIlrmon on PL6uc Funer l, Alder
men Rowley Black, and Frsncn, and SupsT-
ylsofs sex on and Curran.
The JOINT conn ittrr last named reported that
they had found lSs bodies In tne Market bmld-
ing, ana ninety six in the Morgue; that OF THESE
II WIS impossible TO recognize thirty bodies, ana
they were unable 10 tell the number recognized
and Identified. he committees conclusions
are: The bodies OF all who peIished
WI be buried together in plot near
tho city. II 1t il 80 desired. Those
who are unrecognized will bs taken care
u by the city at once, and those tdeut.ned, II It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-08


John f. Turner, the Engshman, whose body
bis wife discovered In his vest pocket,
is to be buried from 12e Jay street.
The figure tricked In India ink on his right
arm formed more complete Identification tn an
the money. II was badge OF membership
adopted by the old volunteer engine company
No. |, the ex-members OF which will accompany
the remains to the grave. He leaves wife and
seven children.
perishen together, are to be buried from Temple
Israel. Green avenue, this morning. A number
OF Hebrew societies have arranged to attend
the funeral In a BODY.
Nicholas Francis Kirlev, a brother of Father
kirey. is to he buried from St. James ttheOra
tomorrow morning Mt 10 o'clock. At the same
time Hugh +. DOner will he buried. The Young
Mems Catholic Association. OF which the de-
cea ed were members. will attend
George Edward Lifel, aged II. Is to be buried
this afternoon from l,6O1js Clinton street.
Charles Ots. aged 81, Of 1S0 Clinton street. Is
to be buried at 3 L. NJ from his late residence.
Abraham Kurtz. aged 20 10 to be buried from
3S2 MYRTLE avenue at o'clock.
X lbert Nassau Jackson. the cOachman, who
pershe1 In the gallery. is to he buried at l0:30
A. NJ. from al Flat Dush avenue.
John j. Woods. aged q, Is to be buried from
the Church OF our l. dY OF Mercy Debevoise
place. at l0:30 A. NJ.
Thomas Slenson, aged n, Is to be buried from
1.l0l Dean street Al p VI.
samuel Hayes. from CGS Warren street, at 2
i. VI.
Matid, Edourdo aged 30, from lS3 schermer-
horn street nt +. NJ.
Roh, e II. Boyle. age 3S from u Auburn place,
al 2:'D =. NJ.
GustAve Auerbach, age 81, from 81 Hudson
John ADDISON, age %, from 1T Water street,
| at II NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-08

William Kerr of Ilamden street, Brook
lyn. said yesterday that he was in front Of the
theatre when tho nre broke out. lie AT.
tempted to enter the theatre, but was pre-
vented, and stepping back to the street he
heard noise beneath the sidewalk. The
iron plate over the coal hole WAS pushed up, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-08
The Fatal Burnlnu IN RAILWAY Woods.

OF the four persons VINO Mere burned IN tho
wood, test Of lahWsy ON Tuesday iwo hav' dird The
party were Mrs Alice smith, Mrs Joseph broScr. Mary
Jaue Mruor, aged and Annie Mrllur aged 49, dsugh.
ters - a plumnrr ,t RAlwnY who worhs Wet ~iI-
trcnth street, Sew lurN. lhcN huI a nic "l"n hun .
NIX I tagots, ana Mary threw On SONS caves ant
standing tO the ircNard, thr wlld bile" the hamea
against her Her cOWpun ~ tired tn save lrt ana All
Merc burned, MARY AMI Nf- Sultu dlrd n few hours
HittrH ard The Others viii probably recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-08
PRICE TWO CENTS.

pulled the man to the sidewalk. and he was fob
lowed by another man. lie was then ordered
OF by the police. The police clapped the plate
back, and nothing Is known Of the fate of the
men who went back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-08

At some theatres in this city there has
been a large falling OF In the audiences, while
In others there is no visible depreciation AZ
Nihlo's last night the house averaged about the
same a. for the past ten nights. MIR sherwood
said he could see no difference at this theatre.
The entire proceeds Of the per. .ormance of
u ba" on Monday evening next will he do
mated t. the relief fund for the sufferers by the
fre. The ! dies and gentlemen Of the dramatic
company, the prcmleTtS and lidie, OF the ballets,
the leader and orchestra. nnd the supcrnu-
mrraries have voluntarily offered their service,
for that evening nd also the carpenters. prop
ertv men, ami every TER on connected with the
theatre IN whatsoever cap ci'v.
A. the olympic there was about tho usual at
tendance. \ reference 10 the number of tho
audien'e on prey,'us Thursday night showed
trat there were only twenty seven more than
last nilht.
At walack's there was crowded house. MIR.
he hai had them.
Tie Union Sqiare Theatre was closed.
At the Lvceum there h = been consider ,ble
faing N In the size Of ne audiences Last
nisht there WIS hut menere attendance. " One
eject Of the ara on the public mind hut the
mainr .s'n IL that the plav Richard IL Ia
hut little known outside OF Shakespe ariaD stu
At il otis the house looked almost empty.
Commodore ToOker said there could he no
cause for al ,rm IN thet theatre. That above
tn Ills lheie ew-re two rye tanks holding 10 900
gallons Of water. and in case Il IRE the whole
stage coulf be flooded. Ihe only trouble have
/. - get people in; the means of exit are
sufficiently great to get them out"
Al ID hy's Fittn Avenue lheatfe there was 4
fun house. There has been no falling OF in
our re- eiptA," said .lr. FISK. "On the contrary
they have mere ,aei."
grand German gala performance for tho
heneht Of the relatives and friends Of those who
nerished at the hte, viii be given IN the - ,dt
Theatre. under the management of +, Rode
he owner of the theatre. WIN. A MHrtin. has
rendered the use Of the nous" free ~ eAprn-e.
Tle man cement II tne Grand Opera House,
Messrs. Poole Il Dlunellv, will contribute tho
rent II the theatre advertising, 5, eHptnses In
gross tne pro' rietors II tue ilN" Grabbed
Age now running AT the theatre, VINO are Mr..
j. -. Atwnttr and ,.i,s L@ttie Allen, VIII con-
tioute the use uf the plN add their own SER
vices. the whole forming "a contribution Of all
the rrreirtS Of tine ttettrr t1r thr week
II IS desitri that the NHvor Of Hroukivn will
depute hicer tn receive the Vuls OF the per
furmtncr \. lhi- c,utlou Will he taken in or
der to secure nerfrct ti,factiun as to tha
amount and delivery of the proceeds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-08

Frederick schubert, a cab driver, was run into
by one ~ Lorllard Cos trucks and thrown from hts
seat and nad his .eg broken lie sued Tor tlO OOO dam.
ages. The jury gave him tl,5oO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-08
The nion -qnnrc rhrurre Closed

shifting multitude gathered at the en-
trance OF tnr Union square Tn atre last even
ing, SOM Of them eKuecting 70 md the theatre
upeu. Bat the barred gates were closed, aud
tpe annount cement w. q. sted that on account
n the Brooklyn disaster lucre would be no per-
for ancr.
Mr.. A, NJ. Palmer, VINO went home early lnst
evening feeling lll saii that tho Union square
Theatre would be close0 until Mouda,. Th,ro
j. T. pe "a meeting a. O'clock TINS afternoon ia
the Irion square theatre to arrange fIr tie fu-
rerhl OF the actors. Burroughs aud Nlurduch,
vnlch will probably be Oh SUNDAY from tho
little cnuTcn round the corner"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-08

be so requested by the relatives and friends,
VIII also be provided for Tue committee will
receive applications from 9 A. NJ. to 7. NJ.
uaily IN the Common Council Chamber.
IL WAS decided to hold the memorial services
In the Academy OF Music at t2P. NJ Resolutions
were adopted ordering the burial at the cit, g
expense 81 all the unrecognized de I'd, and OF the
bodies OF those for whom friends requested a
public burial. requesti the Coroner. to COM
mt the unrecognized bodies to the charge Of the
special committee II the board for buri l. the
EXPENSE to be taken from any fund applicable
thereto.
Mayor Schroeder was requested to act az cus.
.oulan ana treasurer OF the voluntary contribu-
tons Tor the relief OF destitution nd for the
erection or monument and enclosure at the
burial place OF the dead, dtstrIbutinR su IN funds
WI VIII u, .ns oooperation OF the soecial committee,
as tue donors desire, or, where no wish is ex-
pressed, as the committee aud Mayor may deem
best.
It was further resolved that " the special COM
mitt'e be authorized and directed TO take such
steps as may result In the enforcement Of the
laws and ordinances concerning public build
inRs, and to cause proper exits to he provided
at all places OF public assemblage within the
city,"
The keeper Of the CITY Hall was ordered to
drape the CITY Hall In emblems OF mourning for
thirty vs. and $50 was appropriated therefor
The memor / services are to be conducted by
representatives of all denominations. Alder
man Rowley sent letters to Bishop Littlejohn
OF the Episcopal Diocese. Bishop LouRhlin, the
Rev. DIR. Cuyler DR.. Henry Scudder the Rey: A.
I. Putnam, the Rev. A. Stewart Walsh, the Rev.
DIR. Ney, the Rev. DIR. Steimle, and RABBIT
Brandensten: asking them TO meet the com,
mitteo this afternoon at 4 O'Clock 10 make nnal
arrange lnents. X. ii. Hoolev aud Col. w. z. sim
have uhered their theatres for overhowihR
meetings. The Academy directors offer the
] ", leader OF the Hanson Place Baptist Church,
has He'd a meeting Of all the choir singers in
the city for this evening in the rooms OF tie
Young Mems Christiin Associitip1. IL Ia eX-
pected tlat all the singers will attend the pub
lie funeral.
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
BASE BALL.

THE cHxLsEAs "cHrcAGo" THE oLYxP1cs, o.
PATERSON
The home and homo game between the CheIssaa Of
Brooklyn and Uiympics OF Paterson. played yss-
terdav the Union Grounds. The Cholscas we're 1rse
a. the bat, and scored . run in tho nrst inning %
several bad errors, followed BY erroneous decision
Of the umpire No moro runs made until the
nth inning, whom tine Cpclscas made thres, after
chances wcro given to blank thom. lucky two base
hit by Nichols brought IN three runs The Chslssss
scored In the eighth and one In the ninth. Tue
Oympics did not score throughout the game The
Chelscas, ~ usual pinyed remarkably nne nelding
game In tho fourth inning Cassidy nsdo one o. the
finest running fly catches that has over been made On
tho Union Grounds The batting both sides was ex-
ceient Kelly, Crane Dunno and knlc dad well ~
thor respective positsons Tho following y she score
by innpgs:- y. III. 81
Ctuts let ID ID <h 6dh CA 7A ga "a
oismSc. onssss;..'..... -
Umpire--Mr Craven, Of the Mutual Club.
Tho Crckcts defeated the Bostons, n Bnghauton,
October 10. by the score OF to4.
The 81 LouisClub defeated the Chicagos October II,
~ Chicago BY the score oi "A % ~
The New York herald., 1876-10-13

As compared with what donc Ia the great inter.
national matches u may DO stated that the Canadians
who were at tho bottom Of the sl, averaged total
OF l,461 y, and the Amer,cans who -
the head, AVERAGED $685. all out c possiblc 800
points Tho yesterday were just lao points b.
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
TRoTTING AT BEACON PARK.

BosroS, Mass, Oct ~. 1916.
rhsre two events At Beacon Park today OF
which the following summarizes
FIRST TEor-For horses OF the 2:34 casA Purse
f3DO mil hents bcst threo In FIVE
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
SHOOTING AT GLEN DRAKE.

Tho autumn meeting, under tho auspices Of ths
American Rifle Association, At Glen Drake range
wcs.chester county, was but poorly attended ysstsr
day, owing perhaps TO the keen westerly wind whiol
prevailed during the greater part OF the aiter.
noon. Tho programme set down isr the day,
however, was duly carried out Tho nrst svcns
was "ladies' match" for a Remington sewing ma
chine, which must bc won twice before becoming
the properly OF tho winner. This contest open
residents OF Westchestor county only The conditions
were: Ten shots; no sighting shots; military rides
allowed twelve shots, distance, 500 yards; any posi-.
ton any rils and no restriction regarding onsry. 4
number OF competitors entered for this match, and
good shooting took place, the beiow VIII
show. There was also subscription match, open 70
ali comers Condition Distance, 500 yards; i've
scoring shots, two sighting shots allowed; military
riilcs allowed six shots; one-half Of entrance feca
divided among tho threo highest scores For his
match there werc entries. In the bulls eye pool
there twenty cntrcs SIX OF which scored bulpl
eyes, Tho following arc the principal scores made:-
The New York herald., 1876-10-13

shall be published in the nrst calendar Of every month
during the racing season. Such monthly list shalt
commence not less than three years before the time
which IL s published and shalt b0 carried down
and include the latest Forfeit Last which has been
published IN the Sheet Calendar as above mentioned
Tho clerk OF the at every meeting shall put
mp In his office during such meeting copies OF tho
last Monthly List TOR tho time being.
II any horse which, or the owner OF which, Is IN any
Forfeit for race the clerk OF the
other person taking such entry shall be fined fl0
lf horse which, or the owner OF which, is In any
Forfoit List In race, tho owner OF such hor~
shall be incd ESQ.
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
THE CORNELL UNIVERSITY CREW.

AZ the University that has furnished the winning
the last two college rsgatsas at Saratoga Cor
neil about to claim the privilege Of sending chal
lengo the winner of the Oxford and Cambridge race
the struggle take place tho we'll known
from Putney to Mortake. meeting OF the Cornell
University Alumni Association of this city will be held
the Epcning Post building on Friday October 20 10
take further action In support Of the measure
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
TRoTTING AT SCHENECTADY.

Tho meeting OF the Schenectady Driving Park Asso-
ca.ion closed to-day.
The tros for 2i5 horses won BY George in 2:47,
2:4o and 2:ssk.
Tommy Ryan won tho 2:3o purse. Time, 2:ssX-
2:S6As-242n.
The trot ior horses that had beaten 2:50 was
by Farmer Brown In 3 :0l :0l " and 800
The trot Tor horses that had beaten 2:35 WAS
won by Tommy Ryan. HIS timo 2:45. 2:44 and
2.42