davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-29

Mrs Robson says her husband wouldn't be
guilty Of receiving $40, 000-in instalments.
Hartford Times
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-29

VNyANTED-Secondhand Carriages and Buggles
w any one having such and wishing to dispose Of
hsm cxa find ready sale for the same ey gaining on
s-sies.e myl4
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-29

1.-TWO CHARMING LITTLE COTTAGES
II wanted 10 rent-The one with three and the
aathsr with four fine and unusual conveniences
RofR houses have nice flower gardens in front and
ed yards Ia the rear To those who are able and
Wiling to pay their rent in advance to the amount
- ne per MONTH are invited to take the Common or
.lod street. cars which pass every five minutes and
3epk in Ct No 80 and 81 Bolivar street, near Com
sasn, end apply to E. WOOD PERRY, ct So Bolivar
s~xr,osk F16 cod If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-29

yITANTED-50o0O Ladies and Gentlemen to cal
w and examine the latest novelty ont, called the
: sxAPANEAE CRILDS CARRIAGE AND era
aDLE~ On exhibition and for aAle By Z. !. MAD
vDUX IS CaroEdeset street. aug tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-29

Wasn't it something of paradox when the
man who felt sick and laid down said he feared
he would be laid up too ?-Eschanye.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-29

NYANTED--OCCUPANT FOR WELL FUR
w nished rooms, IN house centrally and agree
aA1v located One is front room with gallery, and
Shsro are two others adjoining Price moderate.
sHfivats family. Apply at 70 Rampant street. mh5n
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-29

and denies it emphatically, and states that
although urged to enter he has positively de-
clined.
Mr.. Deslonde has given up his intention Of
becoming Congressman, and says that he
never aspired to the position, honors and
emoluments. He is casting about for some
thing better
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-29

VTTANTED-A GOOD SIZED SECONDHAND
w sole leather TRUNK. Must be Ia good condl
eEen and cheap. Address Trunk, Bulletin Office
uhl6 tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-29
has taken up

The Governor has taken up
THE BATON ROUGE MATTER,
and has addressed the following communica-
ton to the Parish District Attorney:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-29

yNANTED-A YOUNG WOMAN ABB TO
w work Sewing Macnile do plain sewing and
Aoaufst in heusewOrk. Address Car stating wages
aDd residence. mh23*
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
PELHAM.

HISTORICAL AssocIATIoNs-wHAr COLONEL
KASE has DONE FOR PELHAM
Pelham dates back 10 Revolutionary times and Is
surrounded by historic associations il was compare
lively unknown until three years since, when large
purchases OF land were made by company composed
Of New York and Boston gentlemen, incorporated as
the "Polham Manor AMI Hugucnot Heights Associn-
tion," whose extensive improvements in the way OF
landscapng and building have attracted great ettcn-
tion. Early this spring Colonel Delaney Kane
mcnced rum ing his our coach daily aud
from New York. which display Of enterprise this
mode OF pastimc has become exceedingly popular, so
much that ''Thc Pelham Coach'' and "Coachng to
Pelham" have become almost household words
Being in the wator Is ono OF the chief amrsc-
mcnts at Pelham, which takes character manly from
the pleasure found In going there or IN returning Tho
coach is the most popular, but many find thc'r way
here private carriages The drives abound In bcauti
u scenery and associated with ideas facts that
lend double charm
England has many such spots as Pelham not far
the great capital whore parties eau readily for
q short excursion and return thoroughly tired, but
with lighter spirits The Thames has dotted along ITS
banks these spots, that have acquired traditional in
terest by reason OF century OF pleasure seekers
Dickens speaks frequently OF Gravcscnd, Ramsga,c
and Richmond, and there 1nds material for some OF
his kecncst toucncs OF humor. Now that GUS
novelist has In done the same Tor II is
not Mt all improbable that Pelham with tho AID oil Col
onel Kane, may IN time become like resort
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
BASE EALL.

EXCITEMENT IN THE POOL RooMs--A SKIN
GAME.
The game which played yesterday at Chicago bc.
the Chicago and Boston clubs tho cause Of
little excitement last evening II Johnson's pool
rooms corner OF Broadway and Twenty eighth street.
IL seems that a number Of betting wcrc getting
the by innings before II was received In tho
pool rooms, they having received tho first
three innings before any had been received by
the pool seller Knowing that the scorc was to
In favor of the Bostons, they bot heavily on tho
Bosons the pools selling at the OF SO TO 25 and 30
to IL. In tho next TWO innings, however, tho lido
changed the Chicagos scoring i've the fourth and
nounccd that the score being received outside be.
fore II was IN tho rooms; consequently ell bets
declared on Al the cvse OF The game the winncri
claimed their money on the ground that they had bet
IN good faith. They sent for McMan, who decided the
matter IN favor OF the winners. The pools Will bs
paid to-day There Is about $3 900 In the pool box.
The Chicagos were the vctors by the following
scorc:--
Clubs lat 3D. 3D. an. 6h Ga IN sh. oM
chicaso'... ...... . ! -
The Olympics, of Paterson, defeated tho Buckeyes,
OF Columbus, Ohio, by the following scoro:-
Clubs la H. 3D. 4A 6fA CA IA STA eM
Dp,y%Rp,s,'.......G1 pSeReye. ........1 9 Q . q
To-day Louisville and Standard play as Wheeling
VIVA Chicago and Boston at Chicago; Cincinnati and
Springfield at Springfield, Ohio; Alaska and Resoluts
at Centennial Ground Buckeyes and Crickcts At Biug
hamton, HXrcm aud witoka at Capitone Grounds and
Namclcss and Osccols at Prospect Park
The stars. OF Syracuse, defeated the Hartford rros
fessionals Yesterday at Syracuse by the OF 10
challenged TO play picked ten from New Jersey:
game 20 be played on the Union Grounds, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23

tertiary deposits Of tho vest Of America had supplied
fossils numerous and In such perfect state Of pree
ervaioh that they lett nothing wanting and the ned
itsef had been worked by Professor Mnrsh, OF
New Haven. In most Incompatible fashion,
so that nothing too mvch could DO said OF the
care taken by him, the extent OF the discoveries ne
had made or their scientific importance Here Pro-
fessor Huxley took singy the various specimens
OF the miohppus and mesohppus discovered
by Professor Marsh, showing tho variations iu
the bones and teeth. ana the clearly defined fous
toes and fingers TO be found respectively upon The
hind and fore legs Of these ancestors OF the recent
equus. He concluded that undoubtedly should apd
the five toes ard Ave fingers IL could only get at
the strata in which they exist probably the early
Eocenc.
short commentary upon the value Of tho evidence
of evolution then offered followed. Mr. Huxley stating
that II sound the theory Of the Copernican
system and that II such inductivc reasoning not
Conclusive. inductve process OF argument whatever
was OF any account A delicate nung at
those VINO explained away the presence Of these
awkward fossil remains by saying they bad spo-
cally been placed where they to test
faith A short but pointed tribute to the Kndness
Of the people Of the United States to him during his
stay this country. to the energy ana enterprise
of the press and 10 tho audience whose courteous at
tenton during much dry but necessary detail had
struck him more than nything else closed tho lee
turc, which, at its end evoked loud applause.
Professor Huxley sails Tor Europe Tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
THE NEW JERSEY STATE FAIR.

Considering the inauspicous character OF tho
weather yesterday tho attendance the New Jersey
State Fair very large Tho features OF the exhibi-
tion, as on the preceding. day, the tournament
and the troting The latter taken first in hand,
beginning With the 2:23 race between black stallion
Thomas Jefferson and bay geding Barney Kelly, both
Of which won two heats each on Thursday. JefIcr-
son the decisive heat and IN 2:30A.
The $40 race OF Thursday was resumed and won by
DuneadQn, julius II. taking second money, Lady
Dutchman third money. The regular for the day
begun with the .35 race special premium purs
$780, first horse $l75, second horse SIS third horse
$50 There were five entries, but only three started
Silver Tail won In three straight heats Judge Robert
son second, 81. George third. Time, 2;S5A-
2:37A-2:37. The last Tor PAGERS,
open all purse $50; hrs, horse, $50; second S45
third, $25. Out Of tive entries four Ava May
The first heat Blind Tom second, Nick and Spccu.
iator distsnce6 Tho next three heats and were
won by Bind Tom. Time, 2:i0ls. 2:35. 235 and 40
Foul driving lost Ava May the last heat-so tho judges
decided.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
EDWARD II. OWEN.

Edward II. Owen, Of tho firm OF Owen I: Gray, No.
u Wall street, died yesterday at Nyack whcgc he had
been lying III for some time Hc was taken sick about
July last and during the heated torn he suffered very
severely, but was still enabled to hrs Office every
fcw days Last tuesday he appeared TO b. much bet
than usual. although suffering from congestion Of
the arteries OF the leg. lio passed away
without suffering at nInc O'CLOCK, but his demise
was not looked for so speedily. Mr. owen was
born In New England 1907 and studied law with
Judge Daniel Cady In the central part OF this State
He TO TINS city about the year 1883 and has been
aciivcy engaged in the law business since. Ho
has hnd partners several distinguished members of
the Bar, among whom were Charles u. Moore, Francis
y. Cutting George j. Belts and stephen T. Nash
During the he ono OF tho Prize Commissioners
Tho present firm OF Owcn'& Gray founded in 1882
and IRON 1891 TO 1874, Mr. stephen r. Nash OF
tho members OF the partnership Mr.. Owen had also
chosen trustee and executor for several valuable
estates, and generally very much respected. Hc
was the father of Edward l.. Owen of the present
United States Commissioners In this city.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
THE POSTPONED rRoT or THURSDAY FINISHED
PAT MCANN THE WINNER.

THE POSTPONED TRoT or THURSDAY FINISHED
PAT M CANN THE WINNER.
The unfinished ,rot OF Thursday, wherein Ave heats
had been closely contested, was brought to termna-
tion yesterday afternoon by Pat McCann winning the
deciding heat by length. Tho horses that were so
unfortunate not to have won heat on Thursday
were excluded from participation in tho race, and the
three fortunate had tho affair 10 themselves.
Pa McCann had scored two heats, MI Dcspcrandum
two and MOSCOW one On tho track yesterday the
pool sellers made attempt TO do some business
while the horses scoring. but very little was done
as Fat McCann the favore at about three 10 one
without takers The following are the details OF tho
finishing heat:-
Sixth Heat After few preliminary scorings tho
horses for the word and were given II at the first
tine OF asking, Moscow slightly IN the lead on tho out
SIDE Pat McCann second, in the middle, MI Despe-
randum third, on the inside Pat McCann dashed TO
Dcspcraudum trotting after them very lcisurey.
McCann led one length TO the quarter pole, Moscow
second, four or five lensths ahead OF MI Desperandum
Time, 35ia seconds Going around the lower turn
Moscow stuck closely to McCann, and he only had
hall length the best of as he passed the half milo
pole, Mi Despcrandum six lcng his behind. Time,
l:l0sx Going up tho hill OF tho backstretch Pat
McCann shook himself clear OF Moscow, and led two
lengths 10 the thrcc-quarter pole MI Desperandum
the driver Of the latter let 60 OF horsc's head
and he rapidly closed on tho Others SO that
coming up the homestretch he beat Moscow
out and only lengths behind Pat McCann, and
IT seemed to be the opinion oil tho majority OF tho
spectators that Nil Dcspcrandum could have won tho
race had his driver allowed him to do This
conjecture, however and whether he could have
may be determined next week, when tho
horse tho stallion trot ut Philadelphia Tho
time OF the heat was 2:30A.
Tho following is n full summary OF inc troll
SUMMARY.
FLEETWOOD PARK Sept Il and 2-TEorTxo-Pursc
$780, horses that have never beaten 240; $500
the rst $50 TO the second $50 10 the thrd and $50
fourth horse; mile heats, best threo in vo in har.
moss.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23

track straight at that point laid with steel rails and
IN excellent condsion. This morning the wheels OF all
the tested thoroughly at Newark, n few
miles from Black Lick, and found TO be sound The
cause OF the accident Is still mystery
ANOTHER DEATH.
Mrs c. Brazleton. OF Greenw ood, Iowa, injured In
the railway accident this morning, died this evening
coroner's Jnry spent the day at the scene Of tho
accident.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
YACHTING NOTES.

Tho following yachts arrived and anchored on the
HERALD Telegraph Station Al whtcstonc, l. l., yes.
tcrday:--
Yacht Meta, N.Y.Y.c, Mr.. lsolin, from Staten
Island for New Rochelle.
Yacht Nctto, N. YY.C. Mr.. Osborn, from New York
to rendezvous.
Yacht IdIcr, N.Y.YC, Mr.. 8. j. Colgate, from Now
York for the eastward.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
BOATING AT BOSTON.
Boston, Sept. 20, 1875

BOSTON Sept 22, 1910
The double sculI between Landcrs md Davis,
and Butler and johnson (colored). came or on tho
Charles River course this afternoon and was wit
messed by Is. 600 people.
Landers and DAVIS the favori,es. and took tho
lead alter tho start making the beat course to
tho stakcboat; gaining two or three lengths at the
turn they came nome in 20m. 334 Butler and John
son finishing IN 2lm. as
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
my. W. D. nowArp. D. D.

Rev. W. y. Howard. u. d.. pastor OF the Second
Presbyterian church, IN Pitts5urg, Pa, died suddenly
OF rheumatism OF the heart, AT his residence ALE.
ehcny City, yesterday morning. lie the oldest
pastor that city, having been connected with the
second church over twenty years.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
THE RIVERS DEAD.

Yesterday morning an unknown man was found
drowned on per No. 10 North River. lie was about
forty years o: age five fcot nchcs high had dark
complexion, black hair, smooth face, and wore black
coat aud pantaoons Congress- CATERS and white stock
insn On the little finger OF his lcft hand was found
ring with an ametbyst stena
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
GOLDSMITH MAIDS TIME.

Urea n. ", Sept. %. 1875.
Mr.. George Hammilrs Great Eastern, with running
mate made q special trial to beat Goldsmith Maids
best time at the Oneida rCounty FAIR In Rome. to-day
The day old and cloudy, and the track not in Its
best condition The best made the three heats
Was as follows:-
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
TRoTTING AT SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN Francisco, Sept o., 1870
AT the roting for ods at Sacramento
yesterday best two IN three, Susie Brown in
242h 245 the best thrceyear-old time ever mado In
the state
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
COLLEGE SPORTS.

wnLAasrowS, Mass, Sept ~. 1870
The williams College Boat Club, at the request Of
Dartmouth. tonight voted in favor OF an association
Of New England college clubs, and 10 send crew 10
It's regatta il such an association s formed
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
rx-srArE SENATOR GEORGE n. BApcocK.

Ex-staie Senator George r. Babcock, OF Buffalo.
member of the State Prison Commission died Mt half
past one clock yesterday, after weeks Illness
his residence, Danncrnora, n. Y lie very pop
ular gentleman ana vastly esteemed by n largo
class OF people in every condition of life Tor his cour.
tcous disposition.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
CREEDMOOR.
THE WIMBLEDON CUP MATCH rEsrrspA

THE WIMBLEDON CUP MATCH YESTERDAY,
The shooting for the Wimbledon Cup yesterday ter.
minated tho fourth fall prize meeting OF the National
Rifle Association. The weather miserably damp
and disngrceablc, and for while IL doubtful
whether the match would come OIL or not but after
'some hesitation the managers finally agreed to CON-
mcnce at the hour set down-eleven o'clock. II was
finished at Two O'Clock.
The Wimbledon Cup match, by the terms upon
which the British National RHO Association gave tho
trophy ,ast year TO the American team IS compet-
tion open all who citizens and residents
OF tho United States. Distance, lC0) yards; thirty
rounds sighting shots. Weapon, any rifle within
the rules. Position, any without artificial rest En-
fee. ST. The cup is magnificent piece OF plate,
valued at $500 II was presented by the English Ma.
tional Rifle Association to be compcIcd for condi-
ons xed by the National Rifle Association OF Amer
ica
AS will be from the that gwen below
some OF the most prominent among our American
participated in the contest. and it is small
to Mr.. Allen OF the Americ tcam 20 carry Off
this cup 1t will remain in his possession until
fall meeting, when II Is to be put up again Tor compct
I'm In n
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
BEACON RACE COURSE.

BosToy Sept 90, 1876
The .all meeting at Beacon Park, after postpone
mcnt OF three days, began to day. The following
the
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD.

Tho three heats were trotted with but one break
and that the last OF the arst quarter OF th
secend heat
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
OBITUARY.

There we're thirty seven entries for tho match. Tho
,corcs out Of possible Ij0 points.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
ELMIRA RACES.

ELMIRA, N. Y, Sept % 1915
To-day was the fourth and last Of the Emira races,
and tho exceeded that of the previous races
In the 225 class there six starters for purse of
$780, and the FIRST money was 'akon ty John Taylor.
Four heats trotcd tho third being declared OF
account of foul driving by the driver OF Tom. Tho
frst heat dead between Torrent and Tom Mooy
The New York herald., 1876-09-23

L.. AILBx Totals
1000 yards-4 4 s s 6 s 3 3 55455
545 3 4 8 j...........-l3o
A. " cANFELD,
l. coo yards-2 4 o o ) s 5436
s 5 4 4 8 5............-l35
THOMAS LAMB
1000 yards a 8 3 8 8 8 1905
555 3 8 ) 5........-I3o
d. sMYru.
1000 yards-3 5 s 81 80 5455 54535S
35 544 8 4........-130
". n FARwRLI.
1. 900 yards 8 8 3 , 9 s 5 8 a.
8 IS 4 81 8 s S 54....,-I20
O. y. BLYDESRrRG.
1000 yards 4 s 4 4 8 4 8 4 s 4 5544
4454 4445 a g 5.....--l2S
4.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23


The pools for TO- morrow's sold follows--
Tue first race, tho woodburn Stake, dash OF milo
and Tor three yea-oid ncs, Harpers
Necy Hale brought $780, a. ksenc Richards Clemmie
g., Ss5; and Cadwallader's Plenty, $l6
In the second race, which Will be mile heats, best
three in five, Phcbo Mayfower sold Tor $50 and Fair
Play for $5a
IN tho third race, which will be dash of three miles,
Harpcrs Tcnbroock fetched 500 and Add $50
In The fourth race a twonile dash, Emma G. sold
for $40, Grit, S22; and Russ Butlor, f2l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-31
Tho yyetzc. Democracy.

The reports from the explored and
settled portion OF Wetzcl county lndi-
cate that the Democracy of that land are
badly demoralized. From all accounts
it would seem rs il the Hon. septlmns
Hall. who is the seventh child othis father,
and is therefore called septimus, and the
Hon. John Hanson Good Of this city, have
been setting things up for themselves, the
former for the State Senate and the latter
for Congress. II is said they are hunting
in couple and have joined their resources
and fortunes together. United they
stand. divided they fall. II septimu"
succeeds for the Senate, Hanson will sue
coed for Congress. II septimus fails
then John Hanson must needs take back
seat. Thus they are Sinmese twins Tor
campaign purposes, and the Democracy
OF WCtzel cannot separate them without
fatal results.
Notwithstanding this tic however be-
tween these two expounders oil modern
Democracy, there is an element in WGtzel
county that holds over them n sort OIL
Damocle,ian sword and threatens to d.
vide them assunder, even il it kills both,
and this sword came very near doing Its
fatal work at the county meeting the
other day. As things now stand nobody
il ahead for Congress in Wetze'. Col.
Ben md John Hanson have to encounter
the party en- massc in the Congressional
Convention, and it will be hard to
manipulate such wild, untamed and
aboriginal set Of fellows as the entire
Wetzel Democracy. Whoever pays the
expenses Of the most OF them to the con-
vention will probably carry oil their
verdict. This makes nm opening
for our neishbor Delaplain, who
is popularity supposed to DO imam
cially stronger. than either Colonel
Ben or John Hanson. The latter init
mated very plainly some time ago, in his
address before the Hon. John Boring at
the Court House in this city, that Della
plsin was too strong for him in this re-
spect, and it was for fear that Delaplain
wonld charter boat or railroad train,
and take the entire party in. Ohio county
to the Congressional Convention, that the
young lawyerS(all colleagues o.. Ha"son'S)
lefuscd to allow anybody but Borings ap.
uointees 10 attend their convention.
We suggest, therefore, now that the
rule thatwas discarded in this county by
the young lawyers, has been respected and
reiustated in Wetzel county, that there
is an opening for our ncighbor to go
down and defeat the willy schemes oil
Hanson. .t-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-31
4 Successor TO the Late Senator
CancrtOn.

We should be glad to. sec Gov. Jacob
appoint some such man as Daniel Lamb.
Esq, to Rll the place Of the deceased
Senator from this State. The appoint
ment would DO creditablc to the State, and
the State would stand all the higher fol.
it in the estimation OF the Senators from
other States, who would soon come TO
see that they had u good lawyer, an able
committeeman, an experienced flnancier,
and a man accustomed to deal with'pub'
lie affairs, among them. The appoint
ment would DO popular among both
Democrats and Republicans in this Con-
gressional district, and would come near.
or pleasing and satisfying the mixed ele-
ment that voted for and elected Govcgnor
Jacob to his present position than any
appointment he could make in the State,
We fear however that the fact that the
late Senatorwas from the Third District
will interfere with the freedom Of the Gov
crnorschoice. wedo not mean to say that
his choice for the place would be Mr.. Lamb
or any other particular gentleman, but
simply that he will probably feel himself
bound to seek a successor in the Third
District. That district will OF course
claim the appointment on the score that
tho Second District already has a Senator