, 1877-05-06
Moving On Aay-Day, with the Pathetic
E1periance Of Mock Maud Muller.

selling altogether and this broad ground The bi
passed both Houses trrmphartfy, after that bitte
opposition that was to be expected. Thus, Wit
Gov. Robinson's signature attached, this State wi
possess one purely moral law. 1t is said that th
Prohibition bills offered q. Springfield were frame
80 a. to allow pools on racing and ball-matches
There Ia no such escape-valve in the bill passed
Albany. 1t is 80 explicit that the question ia, nc
how to erade the law, but what will become Q
horse-ractng In the face Of It. with the cxcitemeu
OF the quarter-strctch existing only memory
And what moreover, is to he done with Mr. Nor
rissey's favorite auc1ioneer, that master Of in
Election and laundrymen, who must occasional1
call out IN his Dreams from sheer force Of habit,
"How MUCH FOR FIRST cHo1cE!''
It will be no object 10 pay g. for bit Of ribbo1
when that bit OF ribbon docs not signify chanc,
atFrench and American pools, and a share in th.
e1citements which these afford The profits Of
horse-race without poo1-selling, say the sporting.
men, would be, like the auctloneers and Othello's
occupation+ gone Many owners Of racers
agree in this opinion. Others share very general
outside impression that the law will prove benefit
to the tnf. Hundreds Of people, these men argue.
like horse -racing, but have been kept from
it by the attendant evils Of betting With this
moral obstacle removed they at once ease their
conscaences and enjoy the course The number OF
those who enter the American pools is much more
limited than is generally supposed. There fs q
way, besides, for the members Of this circle to bet
aa much money as they desire to, doing it in ad-
vance By the English card system. This, indeed,
has already been introduced, and the Jerome Park
1aces are receiving attention In manner the law
cannot prevent Whist it can prevent and will is
that evil 1hins;-the unjust charge Of which cost
Socrates his lNe.-puhltc corruption Of the youth.
UNDER WHICH CODE, TOUR HoSoRa
The Legislature did not act commercially In
regard to the code Of Remedial Justice 4 petty
disagreement between the Senate and Assembly
allowed the first thirteen chapters rs passed in
1876 and amended, to 60 into effect and threw the
lawyers OF this city into dire confusion As it vas
understood not oaly that 275 amendments were to
be made, but that the code would not become ef-
fecttve until October Of this year, the lawyers had
paid little attention to it. Without an hours warn
ing they fonnd themselves bonnd to new practice
OF 1aw, and practice whose features they we're as
ignorant OF as Alexis tars Of the ,iles Of the
Bowery- The profits Of the thing resulted to the
Inv booksellers, who led trade as large as 1t
81 % te 1reiss1o TO show the peIPe1ities
swer, The new code substitutes single
form OF summons for all those now used. But the
the substitute. not knowing but the code would
be repealed In a day or two and leave them with
labor lost So they served both the old aud new
such legal business as would bear deisy, and the
Sem a3Fk Bench and Bar united in making reaec-
tIoU6 Lne ASeem0lYu1EQ had they heard them
might justly regarded as personal
ATHOUsASD YEAR, ROBIN R.
IN hfs Tll' the late AE. Macy has left thousand
s o1 and d. soa sn
which Is estimated at half million, goes to his
wife and daughter, the latter married lady Alter
falls heir to, this PLAN and unusual asotement
made in explanation Of what might seem harsh and
unfeelinG treatment: 4Ao
s. Z iue III; x sem1 nm
M.ey anoI intrus1 him 1 III nc eaTs d.
Sass ssGs Ssfs1g
Ss! se@gesd sae f. m to ;s5
1e,t s sna H. Ef;op 10 Tor
1sss hare deemed It wlse to make the following pr
IT, sona Tor hla support and maintenance duTng his
6.an, The provision made By NJ: Macy is that suf
nc.snt as snln oe invested By the executresses In
from the interest, unless the son Should contest
the will OF undertake to defeat It's provisions in
%aea case he is to have no part portion Of the
The Young man to either change his uode Of life or
ancteaes MS income by bis own efforts Instead Of
se n1s 1atner a. head of one OF the
70 the Shame Of this public disgrace and the con.
cop.ne e h;, 9ns h,s boon compsnons who
victim OF dcmuitioned hard luck, " ~1-
COL KASE's PELHAM COACH
q, Inc April Ma!per will recall charm
M oaaee upon tip made on the top Of Col. pelan-
cey kanes celebrated coach. The Coloners uame
was made into De Praneey Lane, but The Colonei'a
coach was not at all metsmorphoscd as .sshininc
1espleadeat in its ycowness. its four noble stecds
stanpinE the eround and tossing their names as
1ney wished TO fling of from them the 1orul dccn- |
satons on their heads. Miss Grieelda We're de- We're
raised her eyegaass and gazcd deliberately upon the
bliss Grise1da TOOK her ride in the company of thc
handsome guard n gray. With rosc.buds In his
same eshtened by .ast freas tint eoos ths
Of paint, LEFT the Hotel brunswick on
en e 1.a eanas aa' Ss% Ro.So, t. The north
mtse swss swd n aas three
time e eaSet a1d ts one s,y Ta;
osy r. on wheeler nth gray. mailing more ef.
and ladies ana gentlemen Sir Of one .na b3c
en- 81 ne efhet made the merry company Of IT,
to Mss s RliSss tor ths
tremendously big horse were secured Inv ~ IN a
vance, q they arc for the other trips Of .e1es.,
popularity during toe winter, though # h.z ~ ~
OF gain; and the liking for the recreation hss S n
cssaseu r among those able to run coaches Of their
lis opening day. ~A0 A
TEN NILES An HOUR
a. II sne speed At which Col. Kane's thoroughbreds
PIT into the country and back. The route r. d.
1sea a. the way though 1t requires for most
~ A"o tt7ps IN order to realize the beantv
s,;, af sceneFy-the first being taken m laryeiy
'oE Ma.n ne novelty Of the noton tic lookout for
to the Sol. of:Tses s and the getting
f ssssa Ess; as1f IL Fa
E noEae7 are changed; or to Foxs Corner and Union
thes,es ~nesg @ t5e second chsnge occurs; to Wet
!sSs relay; aud then through TWO or thnee tae
monzs % st Ssw %ose p sst95s ss.ehihg the Huguenot
1oucJ ~ ntnna nocne1e where two hours are a.
-. ngNto to1 uinnet and cruquet otcpuntrv rnmhira
mere - promenade oot there which i nppron
a.eiy oeaicated TO the ''Hugucnot LoTe,s md
saaeieaty pat1onized to suit those in town ~ho
Ease nandsoms accommodations for younr ma,T;ed
i9 t K.ne dire. over The entire stance
the possibility Of his knowing The dirtitton s
fan going on behind his back but faucy h. m.
sie- blowing guard could msnya tale unfoid thst
:ome. or perhaps income. 4 o1A~
TOO MICH or PRESENT.
heene. the California speculator, has been | ,
initiating T4mon OF Athena as magnificent oifta :
drcx. and william e. Vanderbilt the Ta,~ ~ |