davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The london Times says: awe cannot accept,
nor can we believe any Ensshman VIII accept: signor
ROssi's Hamlet In any sense the HdmfN Oh Shake
this estimate. The conclusion warranted Dy Engnsn
criticism this subject seems to be tat signor hoss
presents animated execution Of a mistaken IDEAL In
dealing with Shakespeare, however 1t should be remem
bered that az Shakespeare himself has said conception
ID blessing"
The Boston Gazette pays this just tribute to
that fine actress, Mrs. Bowers Her talents are uh
aucsonably OF high order. and her artistic powers are
refined and brilliant. l. IL true that her school Is IN
great measure that OF bygOnc fine, when slight inelo
dramatic exaggeration thought indspensaDle anu
when too close following OF nature was not esteemed
advisable but there nany evidences or cartiuI
Thought of appreciatve intelligence, OF true dramatic
INSPIRATION in everything the artist does. That she
wins the and the most earnest attention OF every
cultured observer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

The second game of the Newly rk Centen-
NAL Billiard Tournament took place last evening at
irving Hall between Albert GARNER and George Sosson
II was generally thought at the beginning Of the game
that GARNER would win. but his friends aftcrward
seemed lose confidence uAtil In the seventeenth inning
he made a run of l5S. Tho lead was won by Slosson
who failed score but in the second inning he gathered
tho balls into a corner and scored 40 In tho eighth
inning by careful manipulation OF the balls. no made
the large OF a. making total Of 252. GARNER Mt
this time had only 30. In the ninth, Ganer scored 10,
and in the eleventh. 6i by shot round the table In
both innings. no succeeded In getting the balls
I'm tho corner, whero ho used them to nd
vantage. Slosson played very brilliantly, max
ing good scores, aud at tho end OF
the sixteenth inning the game stood 800 for Sosson
and 80 for GARNER GARNER, working the balls TO-
getner up and down tho table, made . run OF l2s
making his score 3ii to SlossOns 40. Al the
end OF the 2sth inning the two men were each
49, and that time 10 the ns the game was OF the
greatest excitement The time Of the game was two
hours and fifty minutes, and tiariicrs average was
~ 1870. The scores follows 80.
Sosson-O 40 T. o. D. g. l42 80 o. 2 ~. |, l. y, 80, l.
8 q, Ia /, /, u. o. 20 2 o. 81, 49, o. T. Si-ogl
Garnier-9 q, g. |, D, o. 2 4, Vs. Oh, o. l. l, 49, ~ -
81 o. a. g. o. 81, TO- ~ 4, TO- H. 49, 3. l3-0oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
A HISTORIC FRAUD.

= CIVIL SUIT TO RECOVER FUNDS ABsTRAcTRD be-
FORE TIE WAR UNDER SECRETARY THOMPSON
lGEsRKAL rRESs DIsPATcnl
WASHINGTON, June "a few DAYS AGO l..
4 C. Lamar OF Mississippi and Carey Young OF Tennes
presented letter from Mr. Thompson exSecrctary
Of the Interior TO Secretary Chandler, asking If 1t was
true that Mr. Chandler had said Mr. Thompson ought TO
be made pay for the than 100000 Of public
money abstracfed during his administration. The only
reply TO the letter has been the service of process upon
Mr. Thompson this morning in civil suit to recover
81 principal and interest OF the bonds aud the
amount received by tine defendant from tie so-c;ed
Confederate states Of America, aud which, II Ia alleged
reverted 10 and became the property Of the United
States.
Mr.. Thompson says that this civil suit Is brought
against him in order make him pecuDarily respon-
oe for the dishonest acts OF subordinate clerk Soon
after the bonds distracted, Mr. Thompson asked
tne House for an investigation. and Dminttee was
appointed accordingly One Of its members, Charles
Case, has written Dir. Thompson q letter. dated
"a inst, In reply 70 interrogatories, In which
ne says the Committee was composed politically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

DIED
GAYLORD-In Poughkeepse n. " June 8, George r. Gay
Funeral Sunday June IL, 3 p N.
GRAN:iISS-On Thursday June 8. OF apOpexy, Henry f.
Hranniss. aged 6S years.
His ieIs are respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
MONDAY june u a. l02 O'clock, from his ato resi-
deuye, No. IA Parast, Newark. y. j.
GREENE-At Washington Nights June g. OF dphthcria and
crDup Maude E!osr daughter OF Richard IT, aud Gertrude
MulisOn Greene, aged years D months
Funeral the Washington lights Presbyterian
Church, SUNDAY. June 1. a. z O'Clock y.
Now-Ilal en rapors please copy.
KYERsON-At Auburn y. Y, June = George W. Ryerson
IN the 20tb year OF his age.
swAN-At Jersey City, June suddenly Edward j. son OF
1hos. T.. ana Kate NJ swan, aged 20 years
souco OF funeral hereafter.
WAFkINSON-At his residence, Oscawana tn Hudson,
June 7, BEDFORD a. WaikinsOu.
Relatives friends invited 10 attend his funeral on Sat
uriay IL wi! bs IN waiting at OscaSina
depot for the 90 train, New.lorA.
WOGLOM-At orange, " j. Friday June after short
iluess upbema Maria purIy vile oil William H. WOglOm
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WiuGIT-On Wednesday, the az. Inst, his residence in
Woodside y. j.. Nelson W.T. ght aged 80 years.
and icus invited To attend tho funeral ~
O'Clock June TO- at JOINS Church. Trains
leave Chambers terry li:O. Twenty third st., lElG
via Newark aud Paterson T. r., for WoJGsle sutton
NKOOP-At Princeton n. j., Thursday evening Juno
X of pneumonia. ). H. Wynkoop.
Funeral his late residence saturday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
swEnENRORGIAN CONVENTION.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-The General Con
venton OF tho New Jerusalem Swedenb"rgian Chhr'h
began its sessions in this city to-day delegates Dem.
present from Maine. Maryland. Massachusetts mieh-
gam Eew-Iork, NewJersey, Ohio Pennsylvan'a' 'aii'
fornia Illinois, and Canada The report Of the treasurer
shows cash balance OF S8403. BY invitation OF the
Convention. the Rev Mr.. Tael the accredited member
bearing the address OF the Convention In England maze
address In respect 10 his work abroad Reports were
read OF rapid increase Of the New C'irch Ass"cl-
alton IN Canada and tine United States Among those u,
attendance at tue Convention X. NJ Parile, ltr Ol
The Boston Herald the Rev Drs. Leonard Tafe ana Jonh
Ellis OF New-York. Julian Shoemaker vi PnhadelpDa,
j. B Ilppincott Of Philadelphia Judge Plantz, member
T. s. Arthur OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
DESPERATE STRUGGLE WITH A RUFFIAN.

James Kerrigan, a notorious ruflian OF the
fourteenth ward, broke y pane OF glass at No. 3o6
Broomest. last evening. and when tho owner OF the
house. Patrick Lasellc retired merchant said nc should
send for a police officer, Kerrgan drew a revolver and
threatened to shoot him officer Hart OF the Mulberry
At police was summoned and attempted to arrest Kerri-
pan but the ruian struck him on the head ana meek
with the butt of his revolver. Then the two men
cnched, and q fierce struggle eEsued for the posses
sion OF the revolver. They rolled over and
oyor the sidewalk the officer lost his club. ana was
unable call for assistance but at length he got the re-
yolyer away from Kerrlga, and, covered with blood
that was streaming his face he grasped kerrgan
by the throat Kerrigan broke away, fed through No.
1919 Elizabeth st. and Jumped the fence into the
rear OF No. II Prince-st He was overtaken
and captured by Officer Hart, who brought
hIs prisoner back to Ezabetb-st, where kerii-
gan's father, aided by several other men, made
AN attempt his Though the hight was close
by an engnenou not SINGLE fireman came to the as
distance the officer. Finally with clothes torn ana ms
face and hands bleeding Hart succeeded In taking MS
prisoner TO the police station. Though wounded ahd
badly bruised the resolute officer declined " report
sick" and went back to post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
MR.. BENEFITS IMPRISONMENT.
WHY HE WAS CLOSELY GUARDED by An OFFICER
MI lord As A INTIMIDATION.

WHY BE WAS CLOSELY GUARDED Bf An
MIR. LORD AS A, ISTIMIDATOR.
lFRoM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF the TRIBUSa.l
ALBANY, June 9.-The report forwarded by
the Associated OF the testimony OF Louis j. Ben
nett on the prd trial at Buffalo, in which he IA reported
to have said that he held prisoner by the Canal In
vestigation Commission during his examination By that
body last Summer. and prohibited from communication
with his family counsel except in the presence OF an
officer or Of Commission. IL regarded here 10y gentle
men who were members attaches OF the Commission
as a very strange statement at the least Copies OF But
falo papers with fuller reports OF the testimony show that
these expressions appear the crosseIaminaton aud
It is believed drawn out In distortedsbape Nv
sharp ss-cxamining counsel One member of the
Commission saysan your correspondent. who had per
sona knowledge OF the facts In the case can oorrob0rate
the statemon-that after several days close examine
ton Mr.. Bennett through hi, counsel Isaac Lawson 81
this city, consented 10 Ike clean statement Of all the
facts touching the Lord II Immunity could be prom
ised him The Commission. on consultation with Oh"
Deputy AiorncyG neral. returned answer that they,
would all efforts To secure immunity Tor i'm
but could not positively guarantee IT, and upon tbs
promise Mr. Bennett made the revelations when appear
In the Commissions report ,-.
Subsequently became matter Of general rumor that
George d. Lord had heard OF Benefits intention to turn
States evidence. and had made tbreas which rendered
Benefits safety matter Of some doubt IL became ne
auy OF Lords agent, but also ssblc personal INJURY
which himself M cted To fear at lous hands.
"A special officer sOrn In as an assistant ssranat
arms Of the Commission was n pointed TO s&Rnd MT
Bennett "A protection him Mr.. Bennett w,18a tjnil
man. and frequrn nifty declined To leave tue rooms OF the
Commission except Ia the company of the officer H.
WAS erlnttcd freely write his family, AMI had the
continuous presence during his examination OF his coun
sell until counsel himself decmng his presence of no
further uso depai ted with the injunction e. Mr. Ben
nett 20 tell every thing freely 80 anxious was tht Com
mission to carry s part OF tue bargain that three o
tine members aud the Deputy Attorney tIcncral pro
ceeded 10 Buffalo, az the time indictments were pending
before the Grand Jury there against Lord and Bennett
In order 10 be hand put forward Their plea oil I'M
luuuity for Bennett II nccess ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
FIDELITY TO PARTY NOMINATIONS.

At meeting of the Young Mems Democratic
Union Club last evening at No. Unionsquare, resoi-
tions were offered by f.. L. Gau and unanimously
adopted declaring that 1t does not within the scope
OF the any political club To dictate to nominal
ing conventions the OF any political leader as n
candidate for Office but that on the contrary 1t is the
plain duty Of such club to support the nominations when
made by the regular conventions Of the party and to the
support Of the nominee Of the St. Louis Convention tho
club pledged itself heartily unreSerNety, and unani-
mousy. The Joint Committee on Celebrations recon-
meudcd that cung To approve the Democratic "a
oua ticket and celebrate the anniversary OF he club
be held ON the evening June 30, when 100 guns shall
be nrrd; also that on jay extra meeting OF tnt
cub be held in s rooms the speeches to BE- confined 10
the members OF the club The recommendations were
ADJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
MARRIED..

ATWATER-OhKLEY-At Elizabeth. n. j., June z. by the
Dr LYMAN II. Atwasr Jf Princeton Edward > Atwa-
10 Gertrude W. dIJI Of Dr. H. W. Oakley OF Eliza
beth.
DALE-JONE5-In Brooklyn. y. Y. Juno by Rev James
ID Wilson of New York William r. Dale OF Jacksonville,
Fla. TO Miss julia >. Jones o. Sew.Yorx.
HUMPHREY-HALI.-At Meif0rd. Mass, on Thursday.
June g. Rev. Chis. l.. Hutchins W. M. Humphrey OF
EngeSO0d, n. j. Hcpsa daughter OF o. d. Hall OF led
foId, Mass
LUpLAM-ROGERs--C Thursday, June g. at tho South
Reformed Church. by the rev. DIR. j.. =. Rogers. VII.
liam Ludlam Anna H. daughter OF the officiating cer-
gyman.
LrTrELL-vAN voRST-on Thursday June g. at the resi-.
dence bride parents, Albany, \. " by Rev Dr.
Payne schenectady, Eugene ltei ot NewIO aud LIZ
Ze Baker, GaEg Ier Of GaruEor Il. Van N0ist
MEREILI-HART-On "Wednesday June 7, 1876, at the NJ.
r. Church, shrub oak, y. y by the Rev. ID. d. Gillespie
Henry W. Merrill Of NewYoIS and Anna H. daughter OF
Htnry ". liar vi tue former place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
IEr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l

OTHERS.
lEr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
ST.. LOUIS, June 9.-1ho uncn viable no.
toriety given TO ST. Louis by the discovery and
exposure OF the great whisky conspiracy bids
fair 10 be supplemented by criminal sensa
ton OF similar nature IL will be remembered that
during the session of the United States Grand Jury
which found indictments against Mckee, Babcock. and
Others connected with tho Whisky Ring, 1tE TRIBUNE
special dispatches noted tie fact that the inquest had
before certain witnesses from whose evidence It
sought to the existence OF corrupt combinations
among the contractors and officials engaged In construct
ing the new Custom house at thu place but falling to &C.
cure OF facts sufficient to warrant the return
OF any indictments, and having the time ossed by
the whisky cases. the jury compelled to leave the
matter for the next inquest.
Thus the matter rested until the organization OF the
sresent Jury when DisrictAtorney Dyer took up the
matter again and for nearly two weeks the jury nave
been quietly engaged In investigating IT, In thus pro
ceodng they called upon Mr. Schneider one OF the gran
lie contrac ors his books, that they might be In
spected Mr. Schneider refused to comply with this de
mand and application WAS made by the DistrctAtofhcy
10 the United states Court for writ OF subpoena duces
kcun TO compel the production OF the books The case
WAS argued yesterday, and the matter delayed for "a
hours During this time 1t is alleged the books OF
Schneider have been tempered with, and the names OF
persons whom certain amounts were unawully paid
have been erased This said to have been revealed
in the Grand Jury room to-day wnen the books were
produced in obedicnce to the decision Of the Court
or course It Ia as yet impossible to do than spec
late as TO the amounts OF which the Government has
been plundered Tho swndling Is alleged to have been
carried on in variety Of ways That there has been
Ring around the new Customhouse for years has been
the conviction OF many citizens Of st. Louis for long
time Just who the chiefs are Is not known to cor
tanty but IL Is supposed that exSuperysor Muett anu
Thu. Walsh oil this city, Superintendent OF Construction
OF tho building qucst H. are among tbe meIhDcfs.
Roth of Them IL said will be- II they have not already
bren indicted As in the Babc0ck case II IL bie'eu
that strong pressure from Washington Is brought 10 Dear
on tho District Attorney 10 defeat and embarrass in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The President sent
the following nominations 10 the Senate to-day
vespasan Smith Of Mississippi DO Collector OF Customs at
Duluth. MIMI -, a.,
Military Iicut Peter Bemns Of the
Cavalry Lieutenant Of LIST Cavalry FIRST
Lieut. WIN spnrgn Of the 2ls' Infantry TO be Captain In
the regiment
rostIaaste1s.-Ezrs spragus Birmingham. Conn Richard
s. Taylor, Athens, Ga.
McAister OF Mississippi TO DO Consul ~
aqui.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
From The Toledo Blade.

=.
We publish eighth page lengthy article Describing
the system Noted specialist Dr. H. v PcR OF Buao
Y ia which with cOpserab force and clear
deyoting lis whole time aud tention 10
SINGLE department of medcinetue treatment OF lingering
Chrulic Diseases aroe also the subjects
diagnosis methods Of consultation and treatment etc and
viii contain many val abe hints 10 the invalid
Fierce is the author of WORK when has already attalned
d large circulaon-"The Peoples mmOn sense Mencal
Illus
trated pages devoted necine all lis branches
calculated FOX the guda instruction % tho
people at large and watch may b. had for 81 90 o
addressing author lr Pierce has been be-oe the
general public long enable the formation o. care
estimate OF the efficiency Ls TT ment aud his ned
yerict, glad W Know has been UNIV
sally favorable 70 10th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

ments interest account. The Grand Lecturer was
voted 81 900 in addition to travelling expenses. con-
gratuatory communities dion received from the Grand
Lodge of Egypt flowing the names OF the Grand
officers elected ndfnstalled James W. Hustled Grand
Master joseph Couch Deputy Grand Master; Jesse b.
Anthony and John ID. Williams. Grand Wardens ;
Gregory Satterlee, Grand Treasurer; and James NJ:
Austin, Grand Secretary. The Grand Master appointed
Andrew +. suffern John A. DE Remer Daniel Cameron,
ard William T. Woodruff Commissioners OF Appeals.
resolution was adopted to memorabilia he Legislature
the passage OF act authorizing three trustees to be
elected to take charge OF the Masonic Temple at Twenty
thir-st and Sxhiye, aud have the Of Its rev.
enues. sc. plaster bust OF Elwood T. Thorne. Past
Grand Master, presented TO the Grand Lodge by
John W. Simons, behalf Of several representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
COLD COMFORT FOR wAsHBURNE.
From The FuOIIc BrtNDUI,
Mr. Woshburne il the fayOrite within G

Mr.. Washburne is the favOrite whim of the
essers at present Now, Mr. Washburne is too pure to
attract the knayes and he invented Grant too much Ia
attract the reforiuers; he has been away long
that he has lost hold upon active men, and yet
he has a dangerously long aud unsearehed
record: he comes from q state which has been
the homo Of every President elected since 1860 and yet
the who control its delegation nate him intensely
hi, ideas of the civil service are illustrated by his selec
ton OF subordlnaes in the state Department. when he
knew that should retire In few days; and his reia-
tons with President Grant friendly enough To hurt
but probably not friendly enou III To help him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY 49, SHEET

holders the Secretary was asked to produce certain
report Of sundry expenditures made by stanford The
Secretary produced the paper but refused to explain the
contents and being asked II 1t did not contain statements
OF amounts OF money paid TO influence state ana Con-
gress0nal legislation, declined to answer warrants
papers under tho State code governing corporations
The examination disclosed great unwillingness on the
part of the Secretary OF the Company to testify on ma
81 p..i..f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
COURT OF LABAMA CLAIMS.

WAsHINGToN June On the Court OF the Com
mssioners Of Alabama Claims to-day; .
No Il53-J & w H. Ring OF al. Of New Beifori.-kear'
gued by Mr. George Marson for the Claimants ana Johh
Creswe for the Government . -,---,-
No 85-Temple C. Colin Of Addison Neon fohearlhg
the Court awarded 81 ,6li 81 10 claimant
Judgments rendered In the following cases for loss
OF personal effects &C. by destruction Of various
yrssels No. 49,, James Williams. $3.50 :; No l1sL
ThcrloL 1853 50. No. l.62 VIM CLARK $685. 10 No l143
\ w uoyt and j. Oyt, 1929 90 No ljS T. H bnstwlc.,
si5i 30 No. ,62i. r. O. Meyan, $iJi; No l.52o, NJ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
A LARGE CLAIM ORDERED TO BE PAID

In the suit of Jessup and others against An
drew Caruegil and Others reported in yesterdays TRIB
UNE in which the only question whether the defend
auts had 40 far compiled with the Iowa statute "a TO
make themselves corporation or were still partners ami
liable as such Judge Sanford In Superior Court, Trial
Term directed verdict for the plaintiffs or Their u
S.IO6,2O6 o. but subject the opinion OF the
General Term on the legal questions involved. John +.
Parsons appeared plaintiff Ashbol Green and James
EmOlt for defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
WARRANTS TO ARREST CENTRAL PACIFIC OF.
EICIAIS

SAN Francisco, June 9.-Warrants were is
sued to-day for the arrest Leland Stanford and E. H.
Miller President and Secretary Of the Central Pacific
Railroad on complaint OF J. r. Robinson, stockhodor
Of the Company refusing TO exhibit certain accounts
OF the Company. The facts that In examination
of books Of the Company going on IN connec-
ton with suits brought by Robinson and other stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

CLOSING SESSIONS OF THE GRAND LODGE
The Masonic Grand Lodge of this State
closed sessions last evening The salary OF the Grand
Secretary was put 49, 800 with allowance OF $1,000
for clerk The usual appropriations TO the several
Masonic boards OF relief Withheld account OF the
increase OF tho debt the Masonic Temple. IL was
stated that the money would se required to meet pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
ANOTHER REDUCTION IN PASSENGER RATES.

ANOTHER REDUCTION IN PASSENGER RATES.
The railway war in passenger rates to the
West has abated The Erie has taken another step
in reductions and the following remarkably
low rates TO Cleveland 80; to Detroit, ST. to Toledo
So; Columbus. $40; to Cincinnati, Sl2; to Indian
npos, Si3 TO Louisville, Sl6 10 st. Louis, SIS u
Chicago Sli; 10 Quincy, S22 to Kansas CITY, @29 ~
MILWAUKEE, Sl7 10 Onahl $50: u san FrlnclscO, Sl3O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
SPEAKER KERR ILL.
A SERIOUS RESULT WITHIN 4 WEEK FEARED.

SERIOUS RESULT WITHIN WEEK FEARED.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO TIW TRIBUsEl
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Speaker KerTs condition
tonight Is very threatening and his friends are
very anxious lie is very weak, and breathes with
great difficulty. Ho was attacked to-day with dar-
rhea, and consultation OF physicians was held to-
night, who regard his case as one of little hope 1t
Is feared he may not survive another week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
The Best Sop made In this country for family us
PYLE5 " n. Try II. SpeaAs Tor ITSELF
A "Roynl Road, Mt Last.

Now that eminent engineers and mechanics state over their
signatures that the features Of the Wilcox
Gibbs sewing enable unsed 10 do the work
experienced operators with and certainty the long
sought royal perfection may be said 10 have been
discovered at last NewYOrk b53 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

"Papa, did God have time to get around to
all the other churches, after staying 10 hear Mr. -
PRAYER or did he leave before II ended ia what Wor-
cester youngster asked last Sunday, after church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
GOLDSMITH MAID AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-Two races were
troted at Belmont Park to-day. The First Race Purse
81 900 for the 23j class 800 to first by Lueca
Ilme-2:3Ila. $50, 2:32. The Second Race, Purse
SI. 500. Tor God .mith Mlid 70 beat 2:i4. Tlme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

Don't irrtate your lungs with stubborn cough
when remedy safe ami certain Dr JAyARs ExrECf0GAN
easily procured sore throat and lungs are pecu
helped by IL.