davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-24
(NO. 5l9.)
A PPLICATION FOR PATENT.
U. S. LAND Of'FiCE,

Helena, Montana, May Is, 1877,
Netics'is hereby given that Dennis Lawler, James
F. Bennett and John Wagner. whose post office
address is Whites Guich, Meagher county, Montana
Territory have this day filed application for patent,
under the Mining laws of Congress- for Il placer
mining claim designated as Lot No. IS. SITUATED in
no organizei mining district, Meaghst county,
Montana Territory, in sec. =, township No. 10
north, range No. 2 east, which claim.is not of re-
cord, and described rs follows in the official plat
and field notes of survey on fife in this Office
Beginning at cor. No. 6 of lot AZ, township No. 10
north, range No. , east, and running thence $ "a lag
deg x 4. AZ chains; thence S SO 3-4 deg e 4t47 chains,
thence S 81 5-4 deg l. 8 % chains; thence s "a 3-4,
deeE 8. 36 chains; thence 5 81 IL deg + III 81 chains;
thence $ 10 deg f 3 .6s chains. to corner No. l of lot
No. As; thence 5 % Ia deg w l 81 chains. to corner
No. - of lot No. A.; thence n 81 l-4Rieg w $50
,chains; thence n 81 deg W 4.97 chains; thence'N
43 - deg w 5. SO chains; thence \ 81 IL des1W IS
chains; thence n Gs deg W 10 chains; thcnce.N
~ deg w SO chains; thence n 36deg w 4 II chains
to corner No. I OF lot No. AZ; thence n G3 1-2 dog +
3. 81 chains, to the place of beginning, embracing
nine and eighty-one hundrtdths % $4,000 acres.
upon which Il notice Of said application was posted
the 3Ist day of December, 1876, The adjoining
claimants to these premises are lot No AZ Of j. S.
Bristol below, and lot No. As of Bennett Il LAWYER
above. -. IL: MOE, REGISTER
i GEO b .Eoerss,U S1.Dea Min. Surveyor,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-24
WICIES' ILLUSTRAEHD
PRICE

Ffftf pages-390 Illustrations; with descriptions
of thousands OF the best flowers and vegetables I'M
the world, and the nca,ato groac hem-aIltor aatwo'
cent postagestassp. Hrintesl in German and eng.
lish.
yick's Floral Guide, Quarterly, % cents Il year.
Nick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 80 cents i'm
paper; in elegant cloth covers, ST. 90.
Address, JAMES NIti3, Hoefestes, MA,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-24
Wonderful,

Wonderful.
Benefits Magic Cure'' for rheumatism burns,
sprains, neuralgia or chronic pains in any part or
the body, is unquestionably the best remedy c~er
used for complaints of this character. We simply
ask you to try it and. be- convinced. Sold by the
principal druggists ii the Tcrpifcry. 2-A-3m
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-24
National HOLIDAY!

National Holiday!
Gala Time at White Sulphur Springs!!
DANCING, RACING, REvELRY!
Being determined to make this event the most
the management will leave nothing undonc calcu-
dated to add to the pleasure of all who attend.
On the Fourth of July there will be
TWO RACES
Over the White Sulphur Springs Track. First Race
for a purse of $50, free to ali horse ii hands high
ana under. Entrance fee, So. -Four to enter; first
morse, s3oi second to save entrance fee:
oecond Race for purse of 500, free for all.
Entrance fee, $40. Four to enter; first horse, 500;
second to save entrance fee.
On the evening of the Fourth there will be a
GRAND BALL.
be in attendance. IL. i. BKAINAkD.
Z1-to Proprietor.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST.
MAIN STREET, : HELENA, MONTANA.
Pictures taken In every style of the art, and guar
anteed to give satisfaction.
Chas. K. Wells,
BOOKSELLER, STATIONER,
\ DEALER IN
Wall Paper, Fancy Goods, Notions, Toys,
Willow-Ware, Musical Instruments,
Pictures, Picture Frames
Mouldings, Mirrors,
Etc, Etc.
AGENT FOR THE
SINGER M'F' G. co.'s SEWINC-LLACHhIS.
Orders and letters of inquiry will receive prolnp
and careful attcnti q
Helena, Montana
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-24

The true mission of the Good Templar is
not only to prevent the upright from falling.
but it is to raise up those who have already
succl!mbcd o 1.-The vile tempter-.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-24
CANADIAN POULTRY JOURNAL.
A Handsomely illustrated Monthly

Devoted exclusively to PoultrS!' II will 15 fjtini'
a good, practical journal, cssential'to' TN. Farmer,
Fancieg', Breeder and Amateur.
Ilayihg'recently purchased the FarAfefs' Herald,
Iitnow has the argest'circulati ofany paper of its
class and poultry -braaders will find it II valuable
advertising Medium.
Terms: 81 per nnnurl.
Address; Canadian Poultry Journal Publishinga
Collpany, .Drantford,, Ontario, Canada.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-24
SHEEP DIP.

Tobacco Scraps. for Sheep Dip, furnished
without delay. Packages or Hogsheads Of 500 lbs.
or upwards, ut &c to 2 Lee. per h..
WM. Nj. PRICE & co.
14South Commercial street, st, Louis, Mo-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-26
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF THE INTERcoL-
LEGIATE AssocIATIoN--THE EVENTS TO BE
DECIDED.
The second annual meeting OF the Athletic Assoca-
ton of American Colleges Is announced to take place
on the grounds OF New York Athletic Club, Mott
Haven, on Friday, July g. The programme OF events
is OF character to bring out IN full strength tho
athletes of the several colleges in the association,
while II promises to exhibition that Is sure 10
receive the hcartiest support Of the public The flx
lures OF the meeting embrace mile walk, running
high jump, haf-mie run, pole vauliing 100 yards rum
putting the shot, running broad jump, 440 yards run,
30 yards run, throwing tue hammer mile rum
hurdle Ito yafds) two mile walk, mile walk
graduatcs) aud l20 yards run taraduates) Handsome
medals Will be given To first and second each event.
Excellent training quarters can be secured IN Harlem
but minutes walk from the track ut very reason
able rates. There will BIO conycnenccs for seating
5000 spectators, while every possible arrangement
Will be made to tho comfort tho
contestants. To this end II ID only ncces-
sary 10 say that officers Of tho New York
Athletic Club giving the Executive Committee
OF the intercollegiate Association the lu benefit o
their rare experience in the management OF out
door games. As Tor tho track, which is onehith Of
mile in circuit, Is TX to run Tor mans lite.
Entries 10 the games Saturday, 30tn and
must be addressed TO H. l.. Gcycln, University Of
Pennsy lvania All communications 10 The Executive
Committed which CONSISTS OF q. w. Francis (Colum-
hal, d. G. MorreIl (Amherst) and L. H. HcrrcK (Har-
vard), should be sent TO No. 30 West Foriy-sevcnk
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-26
FLEETWOOD PARK.

The Juno trotting meeting At Fleetwood begins to-
day. und will be continued tomorrow aud Satur-
day. Tho events the programme have flied fairly
and must produce good trotting To-day's amuse-
msnt calls the 'thirty nine' horses, six of which
have entered for the 81 900 purse, divided
to give $500 the frst $3.50 to the second $3.50 to
the third and 500 to the fourth horse Tomorrow
"wednesday the 'thrsy-nve" GLASS; with eight en-
,ries and the twenty-five" purse, five entries, will
be decided On Saturday the "twenty- eight" class,
with six entrees the srco for all" purse OF 81 500
are the fixtures The latter has tho gray gcldng
Hopeful, chestnut gcldng Judge Fullerton. bay marc
Adelaide and gray geldng Aloomarie as competitors,
ana keen and exciting struggle must result The
horses viii be called at Two r. H. and started each day
halt an hour thereafter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-26
GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING.

Tho Gr@co.Roman wrestling match between PROBES
William Miller and Theobaud Bauer, Tor the cham
pionship and 5000 side, will take place Saturday
evening next. juno 80, at The Rink, Sixyh street
Third avenue, that being the only place and Time
that DO secured within the dates crcumscribed by
the articles OF agreement Tho peculiar relations
known to exst between the mon, their we'll known
proficiency this style OF wrestling and the tact that
this WILL beyond doubt, determine which Is
tho better man, gives greater interest 10 this
match, even, II possible, than existed the
last time when they came together The rule
which 70 govern this wrese ia the that oper-
ated so well in Tho MIer-Chrstol affair The stakes
arc all posted and tho Spirit Of the Times has been
chosen final stake holder. The referee will be chosen
n,gnt OF tho match by the umpires OF both
tcslants. Both men are actively preparing Tor the
battle, and there 10 every reason TO believe that
OF the extraordinary exhibit skin, science
and endurance VIII occur. Bauer leaves Tor Europe
Tho week following this MATCH which VIII leave Miller
only heavy weight Greco wrestlor the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-26
LONG BRANCH RACES.
HORSES At MoNMoUrH pARK.

HORSES AT MONMOUTH PARK.
There promises to be a good meeting at Monmouth
Park this season. On the track the following horses
take their morning exercise all In COED condition -
william Astor's stable, comprising vagrant. years
old Baden. Baden, years old; Frederick tho Great,
years old; Manhattan years old; Pride OF the VII
lagc years old Ataant years old, and Dr. Koestler
Mr. Coffee's Charlie Null and four others
Mr. Babcock's Egypt Woodland and a colt by Helm
bold
Mcssrs Carr Il Co.'s viceroy, Rifle, Mignon, Juno
and Ella Walton.
Mr. Byrnes King Bee,
Mr. McIncry's Durango.
j. W. wcldon's Love Chase, Coupon and two others.
Messrs. Davis Romney, Kenny and colt by Allie
Hunt
Mr. Nolan's Gray Lag,
Mr. j. b. Pryors Faithless, Janet Norton, st. Martin,
Aleouer Netllc. Duke OF srasburg and ten or twelve
Others including D'Argnan and Lord Zetland
Charles Lloyd has Coryste aud some others.
Mr. withers has Channels, Miss Basse,t, Fri King
and others
Messrs Belmont, p. and G. L. Lorillard, Clabough.
McGrath Longstar and others are expected to-day,
and many othors will DO at Monmouth Park before
Saturday next
That the meeting will be success there can be no
doubt, as the best two and three-year olds IN the
country are entered for the stakes There will be an
extra race given every besides those the pro-
rramme which will I'LL up each afternoon with rare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-26
SPIRITED GIG RACE.

THE ATALANTA AND LAUREATE CREWS OF TRINITY
SCHOOL on THE HUDSON.
TIvoLI, N. ", June rs. 1871
spirited gig race between the ATLANTA aud laureate
crews Of Trinity School took place on the Hudson To-
day The course was IRON buoy north OF Saugerties
light imaginary line west OF the rivoli steamboat
dock, The distance beng called TWO miles
ArAIANrA CRGw.-Bow. II. " Aalght, LIS lbs No.
2, ". T. Ames, 1T lbs No 3, Captain w. W. Hammer,
l46 lbs No. !, A. I. Tamadge las lbs. No D, Il. Is
Frost, i32 lbs. stroke, T. H. Essesync. l32 lbs /;
coxswan, L. b. Smith, l0l lbs.
LAuHEArE CRgw-Bow, O. II Montgomery, 126 lbs.
No 2 s. d. Brewer, l26 lbs; No. 3. y. Y. Luckey, l6s
lbs No. A. II. Frost $50 los. No 8, W. NJ. Ross, la
lbs stroke, Captain O. A. Rudd, l53 lbs; coxswan,
w. r. Ludium LOG lbs
The boats were alike. Each had trained for
the event Mr.. CIV. Davds was referee. One thou.
sand or more witnessed tho contest fair start was
had both pulling forty strokes TO the minute
When mile gone they were stu together,
neither beng able get tho nose OF their craft To tho
front Two hundred yards further on the Laureaos
managed to obtain half length advantage oil tho Ata
lantas just then No. IN the latter boat came 10
some kind of grief, when the Laureates, sticking
gamely their work, crossed The line the winners by
one length. The Rev. Dr. Clark presented the price,
IA snt n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-26
SILVER LAKE REGATTA.
HANLoN WINS THE SINGLE scULL RACE AND 4
PORTLAND CREW AWARDED THE EoUR-oARED
SHELL CONTEST.

HANLoN WINS THE SINGLE scULL RACE AND 4
PORTLAND CREW AWARDED THE EoUR-oaRED
SHELL CONTEST
BosroS June Is 1877
About one thousand persons Witnessed the races Al
Silver Lake this afternoon for single and four Dared
shells The greatest interest centred In the single
scul race the fact that Morris, Bigin and Piais-
ted were advertised to row. In this, however, the
spectators we're disappointed, with the exception OF
Hanon and Mccain, OF Toronto the contestants were
all local oarsmen The Bign crew. Of Now York, also
failed 10 put appearance Tor the lour-oared shell
race.
SINGLE SOULS
For the single SOULS there were nve entrees hanon
anu McCann OF Toronto; "Frenchy" johnson ana
Hosmcr, OF Boston, aud Drlsco, OF Lowell Purse
$225 which $3.50 first, $50 TO second, and $50 TO
third. ~ tho start Hauon took the lead closely iol-
lowed by Drisco. These positions were held 10 inc
end OF the first mile, when johnson took tho second
place and Drisco third Hanlon turned the stake Two
lengths in OF Johnson, tho latter being ABOUT
four lengths in front oil prlscol. Those positions
not changed Hanlon winning easily III Zlm-
AXIS. Johnson's time was Elm. 47tas
fouRoARED SHELLS.
The second race was Tor iour-oared Shells distance
four miles, purse $500, or which 5000 TO brsl and
800 second. there were four starters-a crew
from Portland, two crews from the Shawmut Boat
CLUB and the ST. James crew Nahoncy's crew, Of
the Shawmul club, cane III lrst IN 22m. 5Ss., and
the Portland second 23tn. S. ioul was
claimed by the Portland and allowed. Mahoney's
boat struck the latter. The first prize was gwen TO
the Portland and the second TO the shawmut
The course in this race Is said 10 DC lour niles,
but Ii was undoubtedly much shorter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-26
YACHTING NOTES.

The schooner.yacht Gypsy. NY.YC, Herman 7.
Livingston, commander of New York, has arrived al
Newport X. l., where her proprietor owns and occu.
pies cottage.
The schooner.yacht Sea Witch, Vice Commodore
A. Slott OF the Seawannaka Club, and the soopyacht
Arrow Curlew and BunsDy are also at Newport.
The yachts Tempest (steamcr), N.Y.Y.C., Mr. II. 8
Elliott; Vixen, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. H. q. Lawrence, an,
Kate, BY.c., Mr.. George T. Randolph, rom Nov
The triton s.Y.C., Mr.. Tnayer, and Radlc Y.C.
Mr. GreenleaG which wcre moored OFF the Herald Telc
graph station Sunday night, got under way at an
carly hour yesterday morning and proceeded Tor New
York.
Schooner yacht Estce, B.Y.C, vice-CommodoreJ
d. Smith, is lying of the Mannasseu House, Shelter
Island.
schooner yacht Mystic, B.Y.C, c. II. Hall; schooner
yacnt Sea WITCH Bye, Il. IL. Sto, and sloop yacht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-26
BASEBALL.

THE HARTFoRDs DEFEAT THE LoUIsvILLEs.
The second meeting in Brooklyn between the Louis
vile and Hartford clubs, but the fourth game Of tho
championship SERIES was played on tho Union Ground
yesterday afternoon in the presence OF about twelve
hundred srecalors The Hartfords retrieved their
iaurels by winning a brilliant eleven inning game.
They led of well, tho first two strikers making clean
hits Burdock forced Holdsworth out at home and
made foolish play second, which caused quite a
lengthy dispute, the Louisves claiming that Burdock
was and the umpire refusing to decide him out.
which resulted in the Hartfords scoring two runs In
third inning tho visitors made two, which tied the
score In the eighth inning each side made two runs
which lett tho score tie ut 70 4 AS the tenth IN.
ming resulted neither side making any the eleventh
inning bad 10 be played which productive OF ono
run by the Hartfords. Following is the scorc:-
uARTroRL. iouIsyIfIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-26

now THEY LOOK AND ROW.
The Harvard men are the largest on the river. Thoy
OF them look almost besy. had been told that they
were not rowing AZ all noatly and went out expecting
TO see them doing pretty rough work. but saw nothing
OF the kind They were pulling In fine style and drv-
ing their boat along very rapidly. They are by
means entirely FREQ from faults however Scarcely any
OF the crew SIT straight enough The slarboard side
decidedly ragged, owing faulty time. No. 3 cocks
his the luli reachhai u.s. Just before taking
water; No. Is slow all through and does not
quickly enough. The catch Is very good anu the lit
also fine, though rather sharp noticed tend
ency throughout the boat TO meet the the lnsh
heads are very bad, great Independence Of opinion in
regard TO the correct mctho. oil carrying
then, them . ev,aen.y prevailing The men uso
equal excrtion OF force at different portions
Of the stroke the boat occasionally rolls They are
pulling from thirty-two to thrty-sx strokes to the
minute, while Columbia Is rowing from tnrty-six
thirty-nne. As for the chances of tomorrows race,
think that Harvard will certainly win, barring acci-
that row from hrty-six TO thrty-ninc all through
four miles ana then squirt at tho finish cut out
good work Tor any rival.
POOL sxLIISG--RRcKrTloSs.
Active pool selling has commenced to.morrows
event Ihcy are gong 10 10 . in iavor of Harvard.
The Judges boat, when last heard from, was coming
time this evening.
Since writing the FIRST part Of this letter more
students have arrived in town, ana the hotels arc
beginning 10 present a more animated appearance.
though the streets are as quiet usual
On thursday evening, the night before the great
race, the citizens Of springfield Will give subgcrpton
pail On Friday evening" alter the race the Spring.
Held Club VIII entertain the students Halls Brigade
Band VIII be present 70 furnish the music.
yALE's KLBPToMANICs.
dropped In Tor "a lew moments on the Yale crew
They seemed excellent hcalln ana spirits ont ii a-
pears that there Is serious epidemic among them
Nos and are confirmed kieptomanics Your cor
respondent was first made aware OF TINS Addiction by
his horse and buggy being "borrowedn y these young
sports ana that they were enjoying hne ride at his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-26

being thcocracy, and consequently ruled In the most
absolute manner ~ one who claims 10 be Gods vices
geren and whose people believe s dviney directed "
Also In a speech IN The High Conncil before which he
arragned for apostacy, he ssid:"I wish Brisha
Young present that | might look him fnll
In the face aud tell him OF bis vlany in robbng aud
piunderIng HIS people, ana especially the widow aud
the lathcress He also cited many instances OF fraud
robbery and crimes oil every grade and boldly declared
'Ihat there are at this present time thousands OF
hearhs,ones surrounded by the most squallid poverty
aud bestia degradation used by the system oil cor
ruption and plumber established by Brigham Young. y
think this is uhiceni TO show that MY husband Is
not 'airaid 10 tell The whole truth OF the matter"
ELIZA i. WEBB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-26
ACCIDENT 10 THE ARMENIA.

As the steamer Armenia was making her last trip TO
Coney Island last oveaing with accident by
which she partially disabled and will be Obliged
discontinue trips for three four days. sho left
pier 2, North RIVER at FIVE O'Clock tho down Trip
taking with her quite number OF passengers
just before entering her slip at Concy
Island tho engines stopped moving and
horizontal position The inertia Of the pondcrous
OF metal renders very dIicuit to IL when
once liked ia this position. While Efforts were being
maze To force the beam to work. the vessel was wholly
unmanagcablc, and the tide very strong. IL car
rod her against the dock where she struck amidshp
with great lorcc The guard OF OF tho wheels was
shattered, about half OF being torn completely away
aud exposing the wheel to vie~ There was
excitement board, but fortunately no hurt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-26
AN OARSMAN APPRECIATED.

On Tuesday, Juno II, Robert Watson Boyd.
champion sculler Of England, presented at Gates
head with f20O and magnificent gold centre
stop watch by hackers Tor his recent victory
Higgins on the Thames The occasion was compli.
mentary dinner to Boyd ana during tho speeches Of
the evening it was announced that the champion
would be backed Ito row any man. let MIN come from
any quarter OF the globe for any amount up TO 20 O00
u side, Boyd should row any mau IN the world on
the TYNE Tor 81 900 side and ne (Nr Barrass) and
Mr.. McKinzs would BIO prepared TO bet $4,000 10
"a 900 on tue Gatesnead scullor0 Boyd may be sent
to Australia order meet Trickett Tor Inc honor OF
being champion oarsmap OF the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-26

Clubs. 1st 3D. Sd. A. 81. 6A 7th. STA 9th 10th lin.
Hartford. l. 5
Louisville U U D 0 q o.
Umpire Mr.. Bunce. Time Of game-Two hours
FIRST base by errors-Hartfords, .; Louisvillcs 4.
Rung carned-Hartiords. / L0uisvilles, O.
champions OF the International Association, defeated
tho ST. LOUIS club by the following score:--
Tscumseh. ........ 0 u . . 2
81. Louis ........ 0 o o o D l.
AZ Rochester the Rochesters defeated the Buckeyes
oil Columbus ONO, By score Of ] to D.
The game between tho Hartiords and Lorisvilles,
which announced IN sundays HERALD to take
place the Union Ground to-day has been pos, ponce
until tomorrow. The Hartiords play the BosIons in
Boston to-day, and the Lousvcs the Fall Rivers at
Fall River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-26

The day ielt TO be exceedingly warm and officers
ana men suffered greatly from the heavy cloth uni
forms which they were obliged 10 wear. Many OF them
lett DO injustice the part the state
10 expect that the oil the National Guard should
provide themselves ut their own cost with all
sorts OF uniforms and in TACT every thing
excepting their drill-rooms and arms They believed
that the troops OF the National Guard, who lend their
services grau tousy the people OF the STATE should
at the public cost be furnished with smart and appr0
pirate uniforms Tor both the summer and winter
A WATCH LOST.
Captain Curtss, OF the Seventy irst regiment. lost
his gold watch near the depot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-26
OPEN TO LETTER CARRIERS ONLY.

two-mie walk, open 10 the letter carriers OF the
New York Post Office and sub-statons only, has been
arranged by the New York Athletic Club, and will take
place the grounds at Mott Haven, July at half
past three O'Clock T. NJ The entries win close Satur
day, 30th inst and entrance leo Is required Tho
CLUB Will present gold and silver medals 10 tho first,
second and third All communications must be
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-26
SUFFOLK PARK TROTTING.
CHESTER PARK ASSOCIATION.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 25, 1877

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 25, 1877.
The trottlng meeting OF the Chester Park Associn-
tion, which commences on Saturday next continuing
July and promises to be the finest that has
taken place here The four yearold class has seven
entries, tho rs class ~tr he 10 class fourteen tho
227 class seventeen, the 20 Glass seven, and the vc
ycarold six The 1924 and the 2:lS classes failed 10
Ill, but association has opened purse OF $780,
free Tor ali PAGERS with the exception OF sleepy George,
entries to close June rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-26
TIE RUGGLEs ROW in NEWARK.

CDR" Charles A. Barnes and Mrs. "Dr." Sarah
Black placed trial IN the Newark courts yes
terday charge assault preferred against them ny
Augustus Ruggcs, their boarding house keeper, who
ordered them 20 qun on acc@unt oil Tree love sus.
pictous. they we're defended ~ Ex-Governor Lee, OF
Wyoming Territory, aud acquitted. "Dr" sarah OK
planned her connection with Dr. Barnes saying u was
purely pro lcssona all relations They are still held
on q charge oil petit larceny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-26
O'LEARY'S CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
NEW York, June 25, 1871.

NEW York, June %, 1871
TO THE EDITOR HERALD;--
see by yesterdays HERALD that Mr. Daniel o'Leary
agrees TO give $500 to any two men WHO VIII
greater distance tnan he during his walk OF days.
beginning Juiy2 Tor one, wiling TO accept his
offer, and will be pleased to hear from him Very re-
specially, Il. H. VAN NESS, lI9 broadway.