davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16

BALTIMORE, Oct. l6.-Cotton scarce, firm
ano good grades-middling, iOa. Flour nrm.
good demand, particularly for low and me-
dunn grades Howard street and western
super, Local. 50; do. extra, 4.5a550; do. fami-
ly, o0aI .25; city mills super, 4.O0a4 50; do.
extra, 4i5s6 25i do. RIO brands, G J0s675; do.
family, & rs. Wheat fairly active, firm
No. western red, l pa No. 8 do, /. 2OaI22;
Penpsylvania red, L2sal.3S; Maryland red |,
good 10 prime, 125al S5i do. amber, sal .40
do white, 120al IS. Corn-southern quiet;
western spot, firm, future sales, easier
southern white, 52a60; do. yellow, 5fa51;
western mixed, 81 spot, last half OCTOBER and
November. Oats quiet ana easier-south-
ern prime, 39a40; western white, 39a4O; do.
mixed, SSsSs: Rye steady and frm, S2sS5.
hay dull and steady-Maryland and Penn
sylvania prime, 10 90 Provisions quiet and
steady. Pork - Is 25als.s0. Bulk meats
shoulders, 7S; clear rib sides, 9a9 /; loose
SsSA. Packed bacon - shoulders, sxaSg.,
Hams-16aE. Lard-renned, 11k. Butter
active, nrm for choice grades, others dull
ana heavy-western good to prime, 23s21;
do. extra nne, 2sa30. Petroleum nominal
crude, III fal2; refined. %. Coffee strong and
cargoesp 1eal9 \ ijobbing, l6 a19k. WHISKY,
small sales, l.l5Ha Is; stock light. Rs
ceipts-Flour, 200; wheat, 5000; corn, % 600:
o ca Is 1000; rye, 1000. Shipments - Corn,
BALTIMORE, Oct. &c. - Virginia SIS, de
ferred, 6k; do consolidated, 6S a; do. second
series, "a Sugar 1rm, demand good ,loa all.
NEw YORK. Oct. Is. - Stocks active, bet
yer ieeiipg Money, ~. Gold, sS. Ex-
cnange, long, 49,; short, 4o5X. Governments
NEW YORK. Oct. 16. = Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat firm. Corn quiet aud
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16
JOHN CHAHBG8LIN's PLEA.
New He sel vesaset Against mrv
AaAnhAu

NEW YoRK. Oct is.-fn the Monmouth
county, n J., court, has been trief a suit
brought by Mrs. II. o. Stanley, OF ~. Y, 10
recover eli 900 rent on q house In that city
from John r. Cham berlin, the keeper OF a
gam bling house At Long Branch. Cham
beIlin's counsel submitted an affidavit al
legip that the house was occupied for gam
bling purpos &c. and that under the Law,
known as the gamblers act, the landlord
could not collect the rent The jury found q
verdict for the defendant. and then counsel
for plaintiff applied for q new trial On the
ground that the verdict was not sustained
by the evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16

BURGLAR DENNIS DEArH-A WsS'a
Counsel Not Idten.-A shrek and a crash OF
masonry startled the Soaring family, OF CO
west 18th street, at $50 O'Clock on Thursday
evening. A thief, who had ransacked the
second story OF the al Joining house had
tried 10 escape over the arched coping stone
above the door; but the stone had fallen 10
the steps below, shivering the balustrade
and buTytng him under a great weight of
broken stone. Investigation showed thai
after be had rlfied the chambers of Mrs.
Sesring's house, he escaped out OF the win
dow, and stepped across TO the coping over
the door OF Mr.. Morgan's house, with the
evident intention OF sackiDg IL In Ike msn-
Der, but found the windows fastened. Then
be hung from the coping, intending 70 drop
10 the broad upper step OF the front entrance
and escape But as he hung, the great stone,
held In place only by cement, gave way, and
Instantly be lay beneath IL, with his chest
crushed aud his skull fractured. He was
dead when he was taken iuto St Iuke's
hospital. The body was Identified by his
brolher and his wife, yesterday, M thai of
Charles Dennis, OF east Goth street. The
police also recognized IL 10 be that OF a pro-
fessional burglar, who was only recently
liberated from Sing Sing prisoa. As hts
wife viewed The ma gled remains, she said,
between her sobs, III he had followed NV
advice, be wouldn't have been here W u.
Sun, IAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16
kilograms to The Star.
COMMODORE VANDERBILT,
False Report of His Death.
BOSS TWEED'S ADVENTURES.
HE'LL GATE ENLARGED.
General Newton's Success.
TIE EASTERN QUESTION.
Great Powers Can't Agree.
BRITISH JEALOUSY OF RUSSIA.
JOHN F. CHAMBERLIWs RENT.
HE'LL GATE ENLARGED
General Newton's Success
TIE EASTERN QUESTION.
Great Powers Can't Agree.
BRITISH JEALOUSY OF RUSSIA.
JOHN F. CHAMBERLINs RENT.
THE TURKISH CUES rION.
England and ussta DOn't see

ED8lon0 And - ussto Don't see liz
LoNDON. Oct. 16.-The Times to-day pub.
fishes the full tex of the note In which Tur-
Key offered the six months armistice, all
grapbed to The United States. The Paris
correspondent OF that paper, commenting
thereon, says: "The note 10 conctliatory,
s riD,na sn , and almost humble The
Turkey could not possibly have been more
conciliatiDg. The note jHdiciously abstains
from denouncing the foreign volunteers and
Russians. There Is nothing In IL at which
Russia or any other power could reasonably
take offence" The Times further says:
"The fact OF Russia's having reverted to the
be encouraging IL we could reg ard with con-
ndence the animus which prompted this
course"
Russla's Responsibility.
spondent points TO the fact that this 10 the
first time that Russia has clearly accepted
solidarity with Servia and Montenegro. In
tions she has accepted the responsibility OF
such refusal.
No Danger OF IN hmm ediase Collision.
A Times diepatch from Berlin. dated SUI
day evening, announces that the Russian
objections to Turkeys proposals are stated
In q calm, argumentative tone, indicating a
desire Tor negotiation. There seems TO be
no danger OF an immediate collision.
servia sticks.
The PestheT Lloyd (newspaper) reports that
N. Ristics, the Servian prime minister, has
Informed the English consul at Belgrade
that Servia would consent TO an armistice
till December 3lst. The DAILY Ne,os has a
special from Belgrade, which says: s-Servia
Is willing to accept the status Iquo provided
the Turks give guarantees for the proper
government OF Bosnia, but Servia will not
consent to any armistlce longer than De-
cember 3lst. II that is rejected now she does
not bind herself TO accept 1t at any future
time. The prospect Of an armistice or peace
Is not f1attertng."
A French Statement Of Russia's Pc.
s1t1OD.
PARIS, Oct. t6.-The Temps publishes a
summary, which il believes TO be accurate,
OF Prince GoTtschakofTs circular to the Rus !.
sian representatives abroad, In reply to
Turkeys offer of the six months armistice
Prince GOrtschakof points out that no du-
rable peace could proceed from the Turkish
proposal. Servia and Montenegro could not
be expected TO remain SO long In q critical
condition. He concludes with the statement
that Russia is disposed TO insist upon An
armisftce OF month or six weeks, which
might be extended II the progress OF nego-
tiations rendered Ii necessary.
Died Of His Wounds
RAGUSA, Oct. 16.-DjelaIeddin Pasha,
commander of division OF Turkish troops
under Moukhtar Pasha, has died OF wounds
received Ia action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16

The shooting OF Ars. Chte-eman ~ IN. el.-
thht frencn nat No Ss9 sixth q vraQe ia
tne occasion OF much remsrK. Toe unfarta-
nste lsdy snd her reputet husband lived In
retired manner, as ~ desiring 10 e.caos .pb-
servstion. koundsman Nc gnnick. havto.,
ot en- authorized 10 investig ate the case eN-
perienoed considerable dif1cuity In obtain
ing admission In the presence OF the Injured
woman. but he found her attended oy DR.
Mcclellan ard Police Surgeon Clements
she was Dsrtislly dressed. aud Was seated
IN chair While the doctor dressed ber
wounds. IN answer 10 the Question, /" Wno
did this?" Mrs. Chee-eman replied that sne
did ~, that she had had q quarrel VI "a her
nut band, and that she made an inenectus AZ
attempt TO shoot herself through the heart
and that on q second attempt sne wounded
herself. The Officer examined ner dress out
~ wss not singed or blsckened, ana on mis-
ipQuiriUg where her husband was. aud why
be was not at her bedside, he received an
unsatisfactory reply. Dr. Clements said
thst be considered the case a mys terious one
sno thst his opinion Was that tue lady was
Dol married, and that the sffsir occurred
Nnile she was somewhat under The INF uence
OF liquor The wound was = serious one. ss
.ne osll passed below the heart. While at
Nholhg her tie LADY evaded questions con-
Sstnlns ner husband and the circumstances
py winch She came To- be wounded Dot sna
frequently asserted that she alone vss to
blame. DIR. Mcclellan, on examIntng the
apartment, saw that some one mad baar, sur
plns In me oiains room. a. the table was
covered with plates ana dishes aud there
were several wine bottles among them
Coroner ElliDger again nrsel Mrs CheeSe-
man 10 maze an ante mOr,em depoS tios,
but she said that she did not believe IN a. sl,a
was dying. How long had she been llvlne
with her husbadd?-thRt was a family maj
ter. His Christian uameo-thRt "a nothing
10 10 with The case. How long had she been
msrrieo'-wtll, that was her affair; had
nothing 10 do with her being shot; she hsd
SHOT herself snd did not want To say any
thing more " T. EJpTcss, lifh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16
False Report or Commodore Wander
bits Death.

INV YORK, Oct IL -Commodere Van
derolit died this morning, al twenty minutes
pest 10.
NEw YORK, Oct. l6--Tbe report OF Van
derbilts Death Is now ascertained 70 De un-
true. The dispatch announcing IL came
rom the New York hotel, aud was sigued
Rev. Charles +. Deems. Vanderbilt Is a.
well as usual.
The following dispatch. signed c. Wander
bill, wss sent TO Wall ssreet nrn at noou.-
81 am alive and doing well-oetter than !
have been in many months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16

THE q 600 PsALM Book -"There was n
great concourse OF antiquarisns aud His
torico- Genealogical people yesterday morn
iIg, when the famous Bay Psalm Book was
sold. The volume, % the ordinary bserver.
looked like damaged copy OF the Scrip
lures, but 10 was exceedingly valuable In
the eyes OF many. Toe FIRST Did offered was
500, the next bid was $50, and 10 ran rapid
" up by sl0O bids TO 81 900, where the auc-
uoneer dwelt for fe moments. aud a. was
finally struck of 10 Sydney \. Ryder, n
bookseller OF Providence, X. l.. for 81 ,o25.
TIE book was the nrst ever printed In Amer
lea, and bears date Cambridge. 100. IL was
originally the property OF Rev. Richard
Manner, one ofit authors, Anu given by him
10 Thomas Prince, vino IN turn boQueathed
~ TO the Old South Church by will. dated
Oct ?, lI5e. and from that time Till 1880 the
book remained in the custody OF the deacons
and pastors OF that church. In that year a.
was given by the church, through the proper
agents, 10 the late Nathaniel Brsdetr eet
Snurtleff, NJ. ID. After Or. Saurtleff' death
the volume Was cstalogued with the rest of
bis library by Mr.. Leonard, and would have
6een sold Decembe 2, 1875, but for an injunc-
ton obtained by the deaoons OF the Old
South Church ~ that time. Since then the
matter has been heard oy the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court OF Massachusetts,. the injunc-
ton dissolved, and the book adjudgei 70 De-
long 20 DR.. Shurtlen7s estate, which IL thus
able 70 give 20 purchaser clear and undiS-
puted title. This copy 10 In the original
binding, old calf, and II absolutely perfect
az regards the printed matter BostOa
Globe. 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16
The Situation I'm South Carolina.
A Troublesome Political Que
MeetfBg OF the Cabinet To-day.

Ihe political situation In South Carolina
promises to make good deal OF trouble for
The President and his advisers. The fact
that Gov. Chamberlain has, under the pro
visions OF the Federal Constitution, made q
demand upon the United States for troops
leads many to ask: WHAT'S the real trouble
now?' IL seems TO be about this: Scattered
throughout the state are various bands Of
militia that designate themselves as rife
clubs. These are composed entirely OF whit e
citizens, and are differed by white mel
They have frequent reviews, drill aim ,st
daily, and maintain quite disciplined and
thorough organization. Gov. Chamber
lain having reason TO anticipate that
these several military bands would endeavor
10 intimidate the colored men from voting
according TO their own inclination at the
coming election OF Presidential electors
Issued proclamation, commanding the
rifle clubs to disband and turn over their
arms TO the state. This they have steadily
refused TO do, on the ground that the arms OF
The clubs belong individually TO the men
carrying them, having, as is alleged, been
purchased by them. They take the ground
that Gov. Chamberlain, In Issuing his procla
nation, violated the provisions OF the
Federal Constitution, which guarantees that
the right OF citizens to assemble psaceably
and bear arms shall net be infripged. In
view OF the refusal TO abide by the proclama.
tion the Governor has made a demand for
troops to compel com pliaDce with its terms,
and 1t Is to consider the subj ect that q special
Cabinet meeting was called by the President
at noon to- day.
Those who were present at the meeting
were the Attorney General, the Secretary OF
the Treasury, the Postmaster General, and
the Acting Secretaries of State aud Interior
Owing to the small number OF Cabinet OH
Gals present 1t is stated that cfle subj sct was
not touched upon at all. WHAT IL was that
detained the session till two O'Clock II not
this matter, those present decline to MAKE
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16

WHAT A TRAIN WRlCKER CONFESSED
champ walker, negro, and his sOn-in. law,
and wv sons. the latter mere boys, having
Ok en- arrested on charge ofobstructing the NJ
and c. X X voluntarily confessed that they
had killed cattle and sailed the railroad
track to procure the killing OF more beef by
the trains. He confessed that he Wa one OF
the scoundrels that burnt the female semi
nary In this place in 1861 TsAsclanbid Fer.
MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16

from Risipg Sun, In Cecil county, Md, to
The Elkton Democratic says: "Several per.
sons from this vicinity contemplate tmmi-
sno Queen county, the residence Of L. R.
RiebaTos, formerly OF this district, tho OPP
roriuntties TO get land Of an excellent ouel-
timore, at few dollars per acre. 10 fast be-
Ing embraced by New Jersey farmers an q
truckeB.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16

1NCENDIARIsM IN SCOrLAND.-Two girls .
named Mcconnell and Wright, aged re-
spectively fourteen and fifteen, inmates of
the Ayr Industrial School, have been REMIT
ted 10 the sheriff on q chaLge OF willfally
the evening 10 the wood york OF Que OF the
rooms OF the Institution. Tue Ire smold cred
al night and broke out At an early hour the
next morning when the Inmates were an in
bed. The IRE was discovered by some per-
sons In the neighborhood and was Speedily
got under. The accused state that tpey com
united The act In order 10 obtain for them.
selves and the other inmatee n holtdsS -
attend Ayr races. Mcconnell, who ia aid
to bave taken The principal part In the affair.
mao q sister who persisted In the late al SO
trous fire n AYR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16

DRowNID.-Captsin James Howard, a
well Known steam b Dat builder OF Jefferson
vile. Ind was drowned Saturday He was
crosi Ing the river on the ferry Doat from
Louisville, seated In his buggy. when his
morse commenced backing, and before he
could be stopped backed into the river. An
attempt TO launch boat failed owing to the
tackle being swollen by rain, and Capt How
ard, after swimming hundred yards, be
came exhausted and sank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16
success Of the Rlaseisx II ZEN Cate.

NEW YORK, Dot. l6.-The survey OF the
new bottom at He'll Gate, which has been in
progress since the blast, was completed on
saturday. The survey shows Q depth OF not
less than 10 feet below mean low water, In
sny one spot. save one near tbs shore, IT o
point where the reef before the blast used to
project two and one-hAlf feet above low
water. Even thet 10 probably but . small
heap OF stones, which VIII easily b removed
By dred gipg. me Bridgeport steamer Amer
tcas on Saturday Afternoon ran close 10 shore
over the site OF The old cof1erdam. Work on
only ANAL force Of men 10 employed thcro
o. j ct. About 90 men are at work, in three
eapgs: which relfeve one another, each
spending eight hours In the rock, 90 that the
wsrk goes on Without ceasing, night and
day. But eight ounces OF dynAmite are
and that quantity IL found sufiicient 10 tSar
away a. greet quantity OF the rock q 1t is
expedtent TO shake down 1t any one time
On WEDNESDAY last . large portion of tina
Roof OF the main heading fell in, but fortu-
nateIy no body was standing beneath it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16

FAILURE.-Frank Sturges & Co, metal
and tin-plate merchants At Chicago, also
known as the Chicago stamping works, sus-
pended payment few days since, and Sat
urday their failure was announced. Their
liabilities amount TO from 800 900 to $500 900
and the assets are comparatively insignia
cant, consisting chiefly OF encumb ered real
estate. Their creditors are almost exclusi va.
lV paefern men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16

BISHOP OF AFRICA "A private telegram
was received In this city on Saturday night
announcing the election by the house of
bishops at Philadelphia OF Rev. c. G Penick,
OF this city, rs bishop to Africa. Rev. Mr..
Penfck 10 at present rector OF the Episcopal
church OF the Messiah. corner Gay and Fay
cite streets, having held the position for
city his neld OF labor was in Virginia. Mr.
Penick Is about thirty-two years OF age, aud
Is unmarried. He is bigily respected aud be
loved by his congregation, and during his
ministerial service In this city has proved
himself an efficient. charitable aud kind
hearted minister. Those OF his parishiolers
who have heard OF this choice by the house
OF bishops contemplate with regret the pros
poets OF his departure for the distant land
lRQflO AnnericHll lllh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16

WITHIN SAHB HOBBBn9.-A feW niRhts
since two naaaked man entered the once OF
the county treasurer q Knoxytlls, Iowa,
i've. Is soessnsS a 81 -, sissoa = re- Hs
robbers tod - troasuror thoY were -
Jom0o br0fhoi3, - thAt thoy wanted q
Hake fals0 . e6eet us gSl1as0 0f thsfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16

A PRIzR FIGHTERS SENrKNcs.-Edward
alias "Ned, }" Gosgf0ve, the well known prize
Of william Livtngstone in Jersey City two
years sso, was sentenced TO one year In state
prison yeSterday by Judge Hoffman for q
saulting Cocstsbie Love and Edward Dick
inson In y. 6tns, 10Th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16

CONVICTED OF MALPRACrNE.-Dr L. r
Brisbine and George A. Miller have bean
convicted at Lancaster, Pa, on the charge
OF causing the death OF a young woman by
malpractice. Brisbine is q regular practic-
ing physician OF Lancaster, and Miller an
active politician. A similar case agains1
John b Devlin and Mrs. Spiece is now on
trial, charging them with causing the death
OF young woman of Columbia ABOUT eight
months ago. phiI1delDbi0 TY3les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16

Four AT BIRrH.-The Newborn IN. G J
Nut Shell says: One day last week . colore !
woman, the wife OF Israel Andrews. living
TO four children. Three Of the children are
living and doing well, and we learn that II
medical aid had been summoned In time
the other child and mother would, In all
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16
The Maine tribe Murder

BCCKsPoRT, Me, Oct Is Frank l. snders,
who was arrested on suspicion of being the
murderer OF the Trim family, has been dis %
charged. The evidence Is very strong against
r.. NJ, Smith, who is now in custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16
A French Statement Of Russia's Pc.
UEW YORK NOTES.
a Pacific Mail COmpany's steam ar
R31Z00

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Pacific mail
eompsny's steamer Colon was seized this
n Ornipg 1T her dock by the City Marshal for
slso,OoO taxes due the city for 1874. 'o'
Why the Report Of VaDaeRbalt's Death
WaD Started
"A rumor was circulated throughout the
oilt was dead, but CD ina 1iry at his I resi-
dence IL was stated that he is improving
instead OF falling. He was much better
than he was last night 1t IL O'Clock. The
bling purposes.
Death OF q Jsarnalfst.
Charles Seogwick Hunt, well-known
journalist, died here yesterday, OF inrsm.
Thieves Cauyht.
Two thieves we're caught BY the police last
night In II. b. Claim & Co.'S work rooms,
while In the act OF packing up about 5000
worth OF silks and velvets.
Boss TWeed's AdyenturOs,
II Is stated that Hunt, Tweed's companion
sailed with the latter on the FRANKLIN. Both
will be surrendered on arrival of the vessel
At quarantine. The Franklin will proceed
no further than quarantine until after exam
nation, when she will sail, after surrender
ing her prisoners, for Norfolk, Va. Tweed's
escape from Cuba was under the most pain
full circumstances to him. The u. s. consul
At Havana, on discovering his presence In
that city, reported the fact by telegraph to
Secretary Fish At Washington. Tue Secre-
tsry directed the consul TO at once secure
Tweed. The latter obtained information OF
these orders and escaped TO Santiago de
Cuba; but the pursuit here becoming very
warm, he was forced TO 60 aboard the Car.
men, vessel about TO sail for Spain IL has
been supposed heretofore that Tweed sailed
as passenger, but information from VIgo
states that he went aboard the ship as a.
lapcsman, ard was compelled to serve as a
deck hand. and barefooted and barearmsd.
forced, with squileee and swab, TO wash
Gown the decks. In this disguise he was
discove red and taken into custody In Vieo
Bay. This bs rsh experience, 1t is added, did
not seem to have In any way discouraged
Tweed or I'm paired bis health. When he was
placed on board the Franklin he was given
the most commodious and elegant quarters
on board the ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16

PERsogAL.-Ex-C Congressman Negley, of
Pennsylvania, is at Willard's. Lieut..
Joseph II. Oyster, list artillery, is at mis-
home, No. 2i2 last Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16

PROF. MoRsE's FIRST TELEGRAPHIC MA
CHlNEs.-The first machines ever used by
Prof. 3. b. Morse, late OF this city, the in
from his late residence below this city yes
teiday by An agent of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, who carried them to
new YORK. IL 1s the intention to have them
Connected with battery and worked, after
which they will be put into q case to be pre-
served as q memento. Mr.. Norse's family.
II Is stated, did not like to part with them
but as the professor in his will left them 10
the company they had 10 be delivered up
PO10k keepSie EUCie, 13fh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16

SUICIDE FoR LoVE-The body of a YOUNG
man found floating In Snyder's Mills Pond.
near Mount Pleasant, in Huntsrdou county,
N. j., has been ideptined as that of Albert C.
Edmonds, farmer who lived near Patten
burg, who bad been missing since Monday.
Ociooer 0. Mr.. Edmonds was twenty-six
years or age and bore q good character He
wasJiited by Dung lady to whom he had
been pay Ing attentions. The body was in
TERED Yesterday at Mount Salem church.
~. y World, I4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16

SATURDAYS RACES AT JEROME PARK
Saturc ay was the last day OF the fau meet
ing OF the American Joe Key Club at jerome
Park. The first race for fres handicap sweep
stakes was won by Bill Bruce, by q good
length, In 81. In the second race for all
ages Parole won easily in 49, The third
of $500, which was won by Princeton iu
19H. The fourth was closely contested by
Partnership, Galway and Am bush, the frst-
named coming in winner by half q length
The NTH race was handicap steepie chase,
which is described as aving been very ex.
citing, and was won by r .solute by q head
In 40: Oxmore fell aud severely injured
the rider.