davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
Turf
WASHINGTON DRIVING PARK RACES.


WAsHIf6TON nay "A, foIu
The trotting meeting OF tho Washington Driving As
soclalion at Brightwood Park, which has been post.
poned since Tuesday on account OF the weather.
mcnccd to-day. Tho weather was nnc, the track in
good condition, and the attendance large Two
we're tro,cd, the first being for horses Of the
three minute class mile heats, best three in i've, for
purse $780, There were four starters rs follows
Dora Oscar, General Hunton formerly Modoc) and
tencraMcArthur seven heats rottcd, Oscar TAX
ing rss and second General Hunton the third and
sixth and Dora tho fourth, nth and scvonsh. Time
2:42x, 2:4ss<. 2las, RACK aAA a:4s and a;ask Dora
took ,6rss money. General Huntsn SECOND and Oscar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12

third General Macarthur was retired AFTER the NTH
heat Oscar was the iavoritc In the pools.
Tho second for horses ofhe 26 class mile
heats best three IN five, for purse OF $700 Three
horses starled-nameiy Barney Kelly, Joe Brown and
batemnn Four heats were troted- In the nrst heat
Batcman took the lead, with Barney Kelly
second and Joe Brown third Al the turn
the horses kept these positions upper turn
down the hafmile stretch aud past the stand. At
tho lower turn going around the second time, Barney
Kelly began 10 push Joe Brown, and on tho back
stretch Joe Brown lapped Bateman. but they came
around into the homesretch Barney Kelly shot to The
front and came winner, with Joe Brown second and
Batcman third. Time, 1904.
In the second heat Barney Kelly took the lead, with
Joe Brown second, and Baieman third and they kept
went TO 'front.' Barney Kelly breaking and falling
of 10 the third pacc but as they came down the
half mile stretch Barney Kelly succeeded IN passing
Batcman, but lost his advantage, aud the
horses trottcd TO the score, coming under
the wire Joe Brown nrs Bateman second, and Barney
Kelly third Time, 2:2ss
In the third heat Barney Kelly took tho lead, with
Joe Brown second and Bateman third Al the turn
Joe Brown went TO the 'front.' and, although pressed
hard by Bateman throughout The heat came IN winner,
Bateman second and Barney Kelly third Time, 2:3l.
In the fourth heat Joe Brown and Barney Kelly got
on we'll together with Batcman third but at the turn
Barney Kelly left his feet and tell TO the third place.
ana these positions kept throughout Joo Brown
winning the heat and race Time 22s.
Barney Kelly took the second money and Bateman
the third Before the Joe Brown the favorte.
SUMMARY.
FIRST RAcE.-For horses in the 800 class; mile
heats; best three in Ave, in harness; for purse OF
$400 the winner to receive $780, second horse, $780,
updf hA HID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
LAW SCHOOL EXAMINATION.

Yesterday the examination Of the graduating class Of
Columbia College commenced al tho Law school,
corner OF Great Jones and Lafayette place, and
will be continued every day I'll Saturday The
nation yesterday was chiefly upon the law OF
tracts ana the students ncquIttcd thcmsriycs worry
crcaaby. There about 20 applicants Tor crsdua
ton, and the occasion OF the annual Commence
ment which takes place tho nth inst, the degree
OF Bachelor Of Arts will be conferred such pass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
BREwsrHR's SIDE.
.A...t !. Ass..s - ..+.sN N
ROWING.

THE NAUTILUS BOAT cLUB's MONTHLY scULI.-
ING RACE.
The fret OF the monthly sculling Of the Nautilus
Boat Club of yesterday afternoon On the Harlem
River. The distance was two miles straightaway, and
tho entries were Gerald Mclaughlin, Frederic A.
Icvicn and Dan. W. Hcrnon. Mr. David Roachr acted
as referee and the boats away good
style When the word was given Mclaughlin took tho
lead followed by Lcvicn. with Hernon last For tho
FIRST mile the boats kept Ia close company and passed
McComb's dam with Hcrnon in advance, Lcvcn fol
loving closely and Mclaughlin only short distance
behind. The second mile rowcd In the same order
save that Mclaughlin fell on before the upper mark
was reached. They finished In the following order
and time:-
M s.
1-Hcrnon .................. ............... Is 20
2-Lcvcn Observation-Disclosures. Ii 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
CARDINAL MCLOsKEY.

The Orange Moun'ain air 10 New Jersey has had a
most beneficial effect on Hts Emnencc Cardinal Mccos
KEY lie has so TAR rcgancd his health As to be able TO
take outdoor without the danger OF relapse
Yesterday the Cardinal paid q VISIT 70 Newark aud
Called At the episcopal residence, m Blccckcr street,
where ne was the guest Of Bishop Corrigah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
BEACON PARK RACES.

BosTox, May II, 1875
Tho spring trottine meeting at Beacon Park was in
augurated to-day with two races.
Five started In the first race for the three minute
class. purse $780, aud II won by the brown mare
George NJ, in 2:49h, 240t4, 2:4s.
The second was for the 2:3S class. Two horses
started. The gray marc Jennie won in $3.50, 2:4oJa.
o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
ro-DAY's RACING.

The liberal entry to the dash Of two miles for three
year ods made speculation quito brisk, and although
the talent picked ccyon Tor winner, Bullion was in
great demand and all the others found friends No
pools we're sold tho dash OF two miles for all
ages as IL was understood 10 be q walk over The
following gives an average Of the business:--
NILES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
YACHTING NOTE.

Tho overhauling OF the yacht Mohawk has been com
pleted She was taken from tho Coast wrecKing CON-
pany's dock At stapcton, yesterday and anchored on
the club house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
BASE BALL NOTES.

Next Monday tho Arlingtons play the Athletics,
New York on the Union grounds. i.
The Namelcss. OF Brooklyn, were defeated by the
Yale College nine at New Haven, last Wednesday,
1902
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
CRICKET.

Tho Staten Island Or ek,t Club opened IT'S coming
season yesterday on its grounds at Camp Washing
ton $. I. game was played between the members,
Messrs. Stevens and Brewster choosing sides The
ground was in excellent condition. The bowcrs were
Mcssrs Sprague and Stevens Tor Mr. stevens sdc and
Messrs Brewster and Donald for Mr.. Brcwstcr's SIDE
The game was played very well for the opening match
each member dong his best. Mr.. Brewstcrs side
the game by the following score:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12

CHIcAoos vs.. cINc1NNATIs.
CHICAGO, May IL, 1870.
In game OF base ball which was played hero to-day
the Chicagos beat the Cincnnatis by score OF to g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12

HUNS earned-Athlctic, o; Mutual, i.
First base by errors Of opponents-Athetic, I; MI
tual l.
Time Of game-Two hours and fifteen minutes
Umprc-Mr. Barton, OF the Arlington club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12

Clubs LIST 3D. Sd al. Str 0M. 7n. STU sM
Ashlcnc..l Q 90
Mutual. 20 0 0-5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
THE HAYTlAN REVOLUTION.

ADDRESS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY COMMITTEE
TO THE PEOPLE AND THE ARMY-ADDREsa
OF GENERAL THEoPHILE RARIsIEN TO THE
REVOLUTIONARY coMMTTEE-THE REVOLT.
TIoNARY COMMITTEES PLEA FOR THE RE-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-07
ELoPED WITH THE EARL.
h BELLE OF QUEBEC FLEEs WITH TIL


tn BELLE OF QUEBEc FLEEs WITH THE
EARL OF DUNRAvEN.
The substance of the following from the
New York Sun of yesterday was telegrsphed
to the Associated Press that night, but was
denied soon afterward: The daughter Of
one of the most celebrated physicians of
Quebec has fed with an Irish noblemsn, the
Earl of Dunrayen, and sought conce alment
in this city. Although the facts of this
startling elopement have been known in the
leading social circles of Canada for some
days, yet owing to the high position of the
parties they have thus far been suppressed.
The young lady is Miss RoSsnd, daughter
OF DIR. Rowand, of Quebec, one of the best
known physic ans in the dominion, and
ssoa Do.o oGcuPy s6s he sal. eshes5
possess the most attractive qualities.
the courtship Is presumed to
have been brief ore, as It was only few
weeks ago that the earl arrived in Canada
from England, yet it is said by some that
the bliss extended throughout the weary
days OF last winter, as his loTdship spent
several months shooting deer, moose and
carbon in the vicinity of Quebec, sport az
which he is an adept, and TO which he is ex-
ceedingly attached. During his intervals
of rest be was a frequent visitor st the resi-
dence of Dr.. Rowand. That the elopement
was premeditated would be inferred from
the TACT that he tarried but a short time in
Canada or his return the last time before he
came to this city. His lordship, who is said
to have already made many conquests, is
bachelor. He is plain, unpretentious gen.
tleman, with quiet reserve. He is, per-
haps, better known in this country than
any of the English nobility, as he has spent
several years in the West enjoying the
pleasures of the angling and the chase. He
owns asplendid area Of country in the South
Park, of Colorado, which he keeps as at
game preserve. 1t is not known at present
where the parties are stopping in the city
as they have travelled with the greatest
secrecy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-07
THE OHIO OVERFLOW.
AT LOUISVILLE.

THE WHARF RATS COMING OUT OF THEIR
HOLES TO GIT A DRINK AND sEE THE
SHOW.
The Courier-Journal of yesterday gave
the following particulars of the food there
and In Indiana adjacent thereto: Many
thousand people visited the levee yesterday
to take look at the swollen river. The water
rose Saturday night but few inches above
the mark reported at nightfall, and, at day.
light yesterday morning, began to fall at
the rate of an inch per hour, continuing to
recede rapidly all day. Compared with the
high water OF former years this rise can
scarcely be called flood. The turning of
the tide put quietus upon tina fears OF the
people who were still on dry land, but were
threatened with an overflow Saturday
night, and accordingly there was confidence
among the deniZens of the river front and ths
cross streets near the levee. These water
bound people seemed to enjoy quiet Sab
bath, as in the windows OF the houses, in
the Hooded streets, were seen the faces OF
hundreds of innocent persons Gagged in their
rooms. Along the dry portions of the leVee
large number of men aud women were
busy catching the driftwood. while the
greater number of the men who inbabit that
part of the city spent their time in the levee
bar-rooms, drinking mean whisky. The
loss to property by the high water, except
the injuries sustained by the overflow, is
but trit1in9. At the foot of Fifth street a
coal Office is turned over on its side, and
was cabled to prevent it from washing away,
while house of a similar character w as
weighted down with pig iron to prevent it
from floating off. ys.i 3
IN INDIANA-CoNDITIoN OF THE RAILROADS.
The flood in Southern Indiana was the most
disastrous and widespread that has been
known for years. The JEFF. road officers
state that no previous freshet has damaged
them to the extent of the present one
There were fourteen washes on that road,
five of them being serious and destructive
ones. A large force of men, under the d.
rection of Mr.. r. Wells, were out on the
road working hard all day yesterday repair
ing the damage done, so as to re-establish
communication at the earliest moment. The
worst wash on this road is between Rock
ford and Columbus, and it may take until
Tuesday to place that part of the road
in condition for trains to pass
over. 1t will be necessary to transfer pas
sengers at Rockford to day and perhaps to-
morrow. There are other washes on the
road that will require all day to repair. AS
predicted yesterday morning, there was a
number of bad washes on the o. & M. road
Saturday night between Brownstown and
Mitchell, and also wash at Shields Hill.
Passengers from Cincinnati West on that
road yesterday came from North Vernon to
| Jacksonville, from Jacksonville to New
| ALBANY, and from the latter place over the
New Albany & Chicago to Mitchell, which is
rather a roundabout way, but much better
than no way at ALL Trains from st Louis
East had to travel the same route, only in a
different direction.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-07
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL MONDAY FEBRUARY L 1875

cense, who governs his subjects
like csttle-s man conceived in the
seraglio, born of slavery, trained by
eunuchs." An empire so ruled can not
live. Europe DEGREES It's death. Eugland,
which formerly sustained 1t, Is now re-
signed, and buys the Suez canal to protect
herself when the issue ripens. In this pur-
chase CASTELAR, sees the revival of the old
Palmerston spirit. For q generation Eng
land has been despised in Europe. humil-
lated by America at Geneva as a mere Man
chester cotton dealer. The purchase indi
Gates a new policy. England is no longer
Carthage, growing rich at the expense OF
her morals and her self-respect, but the
England of the older days, which did not
disdain to
DEFEND HER EMPIRE WITH yHE SWORD.
phase of this policy is SO en- in the visit OF
the Prince of Wales to India, and it is diff
cult not to feel that the browning events OF
this century are involved in the Esst-in
the fall of Turkey and the inevitable con-
troversey between England and the Car.
In shadowing forth this tremendous ques-
ton CASTELAR, paws a glowing tribute to M
Lssseps, the protector of the Suez
canal, IS one OF the greatest men OF
the world. From this be passes to situa-
ton in France, where three monarchs make
monarchy impossible. He believes that the
republic is secure from the conservative
strength it has received. Altogether he
feels that ancient traditions are vanishing
that old castles are crumblipg; that divine
fright" gives place to huGlan rights; that
"liberty, democracy and the republic form
the sublime trilogy which to-day inspire the
Latin races and will tomorrow unite them
| in a confederation possessing all the bril-
lisncy and splendor of ancient Greece"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-07

prevent any great expenditure for
mourning purposes. Fofa long time they
held supreme sway in Southwestern Kan
sas, and were a terror TO all the surrounding
country. Horse thieving, burglary and
robbery were their forte, and they carrie d
on their depredations everywhere. Event
ually they were driyen from the country,
and they took refuge in Rocks county, IL
the northwestern part OF the state, pre-
empting a quarter section of land, and
building them cabin. From this time
commenced a series of tbiering ana robbery
such as Rocks county had never before suf-
tered from, and suspicion naturally fell on
these newcomers.
A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE WAS ORGANIZED
among the farmers and citizens OF the vii
lsge, and minor committee traced two of
the thieves into Nebraska, with a wagon
load of goods and several head of stock.
The committee returned to Stockton, and
preparations were begun 70 arrest the entire
gang upon the return % TIE other two. One
night, about two weeks ago, the cabin in
which the thieves lodged " ss surrounded by
about twenty excited and enraged men, and
the gang taken therefrom as they sat by
their Preside. A court was Or
gained, a short trial had and the
verdict of guilty of DEMONSTRATING and
other crimes wss found and the sentence of
death pronounced upon the four men
ThereupOn rude scsffold was erected, and
midst the shrieks and groans and bitter
imprecations, curses and oaths mingled at
times with prayer and begging for mercy
that sounded upon the midnight air, the
men, one by one, were hurled into fearful
eternity. There ended the career of four
desperate characters who depended solely
on their success in thieviDg to make a
living. While we always deprecate mob
law, the sudden demise of these men can
certainly prove of no disaster to the county,
and it may do great good.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-07
IFor the Sentinel
DREAM OF SUMMER.
BY LEE O. HARRIS.

i love, amid the winters gloom,
The Joys of summer to recall.
Then fancy watts me the perfume
Ofclimbing roses on the wall,
CommingliDg with the fragrant breeze,
That, over blooming orchards borne,
Signs softly through the maple trees,
OR brtathes among the waving corn.
Then, from the window Of my room,
watch the snow-fiskes in the air,
And fancy tits the locust bloom
That falls, a fragrant shower, there.
1 close my eyes and fondly dream
30 That winters signing sounds are all
But babblings OF the summer stream,
Or murmurs OF the waterfall.
/ dream OF bearded, golden shocks,
That thickly stud The harvest plain,
Or merry bird, whose carol mocks
The pIowman, whistling, down the lane
see the wild rose as It bends
Coquetting, to the streams caress,
All blushing, as the water sends
Reelected back, its LONELINESS.
1 wake to find the summer past.
The locust trees are white with frost;
Their leafiess branches, in the blast,
Lkeswaying skeletons are tossed.
The babbling streamlet sings no more;
The waterfall has ceased TO flow;
The rose tree, growing by the shore,
Is but a brier crowned with snow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-07
FOUR IN A ROW.

A oUARTETTE OF HORSE THIEVES MEET THEIR
FATE AT THE HANDS OF JUDGE LYNCH.
The Atchison, Kansas, Champion says:
Max Alwens, the travelling salesman for the
well known grocery house Of julius Kuhn,
brings the information of quadruple exc
cution of horse thieves by 8 vigilance COM
mittee of Rocks county. Four notorious
despersdoes. named Cox, Hutchinson and
Ed. and Jack Oonnaughty, are the men who
were thus summarily disposed of, and they
have made a reputation and name for
themselves that will at least
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-07
FoX's FORTUNE.
HOGS HILL ALL HE HAS TO SHOW FOR LIF
OF PROFESSIONAL SUCCESS

OF ftOfbSsIONAL eOCCtSS
This from the New York Sun
will surprise those who had heard that Fox,
the pantomimist, was worth mint of
money: George L. Fox having been de-
clsred insane, and committee having been
appointed to take care of his property, it
was found that he owned, even nominslly,
nothing but villa on hog Hill, Yonkers.
This hill was inherited by the actor, +. s..
Cbanfrau, from his father. Until 1870 many
Irish laborers dweIt on it with their tamil
lies, and made it the breeding place of so
many hogs that it received it's present
name. In 1870 some New York theatrical
men, among them Manager Daily, enclosed
the hill. razsd the cabins OF the Irish, made
good roads, and built tasteful villas. In
tending to draw together colony of MEM
bers OF their own profession, Mr.. DAILY and
his associates gave George l.. Fox the title
TO the handsomest OF the villas, retaining, 1t
is said, mortgage equal to its full value.
Hog Hill is 425 feet high, affording superb
views, and 1t is deemed one of the most
beautiful parts of Yonkers. A reservoir for
the city OF Yonkers was recently built upon
it,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-07

Mrs. Fred Grant and Madame Mantills,
the Spanish minister's wife, are said to be
ton. The style is the same, both ladies hsv-
ing large. iustrious, liquid-brown eyes,
complexion of olive tint so clear that it sur
passes in its warmth and dazzle beauty the
radiance of any rose and white type of
loneliness.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-07

Barela Is out with a party, and two other
Ashenfelter, secretary and treasurer OF the
New Mexico Express Company, offers TO
pay $1,000 for the recovery of the property,
and proportionately for any party of the
amount, and will pay $1,000 for the arrest.
and conviction of the guilty parties.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-07

Ralph Waldo Emerson says boldly in his
new book: "I have heard with admiring
submission the experience of the lady who
declared that the sense of being perfectly
well dressed gives feeling of inward tran
guilty which religion is powerless to be-
ssoWu
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-07
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD,

This compound of the
vegetable Alternatives.
Sarsaparilla, Dock, Still
lingia and Mandrake,
with the Iodide of Pc.
tassium and Iron makes
a most effectual cure of
q series OF complaints
which are very preYa-
lent and affecting. IL
purifles the blood, purges
out the lurking humors
in the system, that I'M
darnninp health and sat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-07
DR.. DUFF,

NO, % NeHtuCkV AVE-. iHuidHdpOHSylh usp
Cures all forms OF Private and Chronic Diseases.
A regularly educated and legally qualified physi-
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cessful, as his extens.vs practice will prove
Age, with experience can be relied on. To re-
sponsible persons no fee demanded till cured.
Sperm atorrhea- Sexual Debility and Impo-
tency, as the result OF self-abuse IN youth, sex
ual excuses IN maturer years, or Other causes,
producing some of the following effects: Ner-
vousness, seminal Emissions Dimness of Sight,
Defective Memory, Physical Decay, Aversion 70
Society of Females, Confusion OF Ideas, Loss OF
Sexual Power, etc, rendering marriage inl-
proper or unhappy, are permanently cured
Pamphlet C88 pp) sent sealed for stamps.
MARRIAGE GUIDE, explaining who may
marry, who may not, why the impediments q
can be done in such cases-260 page book, con-
tanning much information for the married, or
those contemplating marriages. true Marriage
Guide and Private Counselor. Sent to any ad ;
dress, securely sealed. e. -rails for 80 cents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-07

This standard article is compounded with tn
greatest care.
lis effects are as wonderful and satisfactory as
ever.
u restores gray or faded hair to its youthful
color. Iif HalN
II removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff,
and the scalp by Its use becomes white and
clean. IWua genre
BY its tonic properties 1t restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, preventing bald
ness, and making the hair grow thick and
strong. -.a ns7ltfs-r
as dressing nothing has been found SO eff
fecfual or desirable. eos
DIR. A. A Hays, state assayer ofAIassachusetts,
says of 1t: al consider 1t the best preparation
for its intended purposes"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-07


tie into troublesome disorders. Eruptions of the
skin are the appearance on the surface of hu-
mors that should be expelled from the blood.
Internal arrangements are the determination of
these same humOrs to some internal organ, or
organs, whose action they derange, and whose
substance they disease and destroy. AYERS
SARSAPARILLA expels these humors from the
blood. When they are gone, the disorders they
produce disappear, such as liberation of the
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Lungs, Eruptions and
Eruptive Diseases of the Skin, st. Anthony's
Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Pimpies, Pustules,
Blotches, Boils, Tumors, letter and Salt Rheum,
Scald Heat, Ringworm,. Ulcers and Sores,
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Pain in the Bones, Sid
and head, Female Weakness, Sterility Leu.
corrhRa arising from internal liberation and
uterine disease, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation
and General Debility. With their departure
health returns
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Practical and Analytical Chemists.
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