davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30
SCOTTISH-AMERICAN ATHLETES.

The third annual fall games Of tho
Athletic Club Will DO held the New York Athletic
Cuo grounds. Mott Haven, Saturday October 20 1871
al Two p. NJ The ioowing games are open 10 all
amateurs loo yards, 44o yards, haII-mie and one
mile races; mix walk aud ono hours walk put
ting the shot, running long Jump, vauting win pole,
throwing the nain,ner dud tug oi war. lug OF war
open TO teams OF IOur men caCt from any
cognized athiet.c. rowing or college assocla-
tou; Two substitutes a.io~ed. Gold meuals
will be s,ven ~ hrst and siiver medals 60 second,
Ia add 10 .st aud second pr the hour
walk SILVER medal VIII DO given " every competitor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30
THE FOURTH RAcr

TUE FOURTH RACE
was tho Manhattan Handicap, sweepstakes OF $50
EACH halt forfeit only $40 If declared by Septem-
Der 20 $500 added the second horse 10 receive
$500 out OF the stakes. Ono milo and quarter.
There twenty five entries, oi which the follow
iug came TO the pos :--P Lor ari's chestnut colt
Barricadc, by Aus .Talian--Lavender 4 years cd,
ITO los. August Bemont's by hly paunticss, by
Macaroni-Artiess, years OLD los lbs l. Harris
chestnut hy Clarence q, by War Observation-Disclosures,
years old, 10 BIS. ID McDaniel's bay hily Lady Sal
ycrs by Loneieli'w-Grnepra years OLD. y, lbs.
iugton--S, mesis years OLD, lis lbs. j. L. Drew-
ster * CO.'S black cot Virginius, by Virgl-Lutc,
yeats Old llo lbs. Carr y Coz pay COZ viccloy oy
smiths brown mare lnspratlon by warminstes-
sophia, years old. ~ lbs. vrsn'us was
Inspiration third in iavor The horses had
a very lair at tue third attempt, viceroy beng
first on the move Lady saiyers secoud, Vrsinius
th.ro Barrcade iourtu, Inspiration ih, tue others
close to2etner Coming up the quarter stretch, near
the iuriOng p"e, knauaihanthus stumbled and ieii
but ccins Ia 10 The fence and nearly Tue last
horse neither horse nor Jockey was much injured.
When horses ssed under the wire al
judges sand Lacy saiyers was leading,
Virginia. second, Barrieadc third Viceroy iourtn,
Inspiration uiLn Dauutiess siXth Cieinm, g. seventh
Miuge eignth. When the horses reached the quarter
pole vwsiulus had MS ncad IN 'front.' Lady Saiyers Soc
ond, Barrcade tnrd, Vccroy ioufth, Inspiration nh
Dauntless SIKH, Ccmme IT, s,veath anu MadRc
cIgnth. The horses came down " ana passed Inc
Diun IN order, but alter running out OF slgnt
around the MI Lady Savers went 10 ihe front When
the horses appeared view on inc lower turn Lady
Sllyers ,eadng, Virsinius second, Barr-
c. 10 tnrd INSPIRATION ourn, Viccroy MIN, Dlunt-
less sixth. Clcmmic g. seventh aud Madse elshth.
Lady saycrs led into tno honicstrc,ch VITA virgin us
close beside neT, lnsp rdtlou third, Niceroy ourth
Barrcae u.i Dauncss sixth, tue others dong their
best rsdilDg struggle up the nomcstrelch termi-
lgted by inspiration winning the race by neck VIZ
gnigs second, half iengtn IN front oil Viccroy,
C.emmie g. fourth. Lazy Sayers nith, Dauniless
KIN, Barricado seven h, Midgc eighth Time, 2:l5
The sweepstakes amouutoi to si,75o. rho following
are The previous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30

SUMNANIhS.
AMERCAs JOCKEY CLuB-JERoME PARK-FRsT DAY
OF tue AUTUMN RACE MLEriSG--. Epr. .Y-FiHsr
RACE Purse, 1900; bcaicn ma,dens allowed VI
years OLD OF ess. iDs. Years old or more, II
lbs. lhree.qGurtcrs OF = Nue.
Stlr,eIs.
Dryer Brothers. Olk. h. KnaDamanthus, by Lean
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, years Ola, IL iOs..... tEvaDs)
n. '. rhvdtkef's eli. - JuDa, " LeslLinstuti--
RatAu Yeas CID, lyy lDs (DOuahucl
Oscn BOwlc's Gu >. Mary Oy Dckens--Ay Mary
lahd, " ars ola, ll5 Hughes)
j. StIy ines % l. Explosion, by Hampton LOurt--
Ma nm, years o.a, lto IDS. .(Sparnn1
GEorR" LVhsstals b. ni Yorkshire Ia,s, Dy amy
vi irumps --hIpa. years oN, ll5 iDs.. (B rDccl
j. Mcblabah's en- J. B.VnGsi, ~ Bonnie sootand--
Bcuia, Years Ola, i05 Mer) u
ID. McDaulc,'s Oh. ~. Auatfainl, by aus rasn--
Dolly Carter, years oid, ll9 ,Ds.......C argc)
iInic, lIsi4
SKCo&D EACH.
SAVE DAY.The jerome STAGES Tor three YEA. old DIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30
CRICKET NOTES.

On "Wednesday next the second olevcns of the st.
George ana Staten Island clubs will play their return
match on the grounds at Hobokeu.
meeting VI tho veteran crcketers was held yes
terday at Prospect PARK to complete for
the grand veteran match, which Will Uc Played on tho
Park grounds on DC oLcr H. Mr.. James Smith will
take Charge OF the old New Workers. Tue match Will
be very interesting one all The players are over
nfty years OF aud many years were tho brght
lights Of tue local clubs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30
AZ valkenbursn's blk. g. Charlie
HORSE NOTES.

The famous English race horse Rosicrucan has been
purchased by Mr. Carew Gibson, of tho SYNDICATE
Stud, near Peterborough The price paid is stated at
$50 600 ttsl.f
Tho Seitz Brothers. Of Easton. Pa, recently pur-
chased pair OF nne coach horses in Livingston
county, N Y. They arc rich bays, Eve and six years
old sixteen and half hands hlgh with long and full
tails and names They marked alike and closely
u,ntc hed-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30
sixteen Others maze less than 25 points

OTHER Matches
The Irish-American Rifle Club aud the Seventh Rog.
imen Club also shot the 200 ana 500 yards ranges.
The members of former organization competed Tor
the club badge Tho competition consisted OF ten
shots at 200 and ten at $40 yards. Mr. Clarke
according to- the rules of the competition,
Remington sporting rifles were handicapped
eight points, as against the military State model, hts
score Was brought down to effective record oil II
points and Corporal Linlon carried OF the badge by
good showing OF 50 points, At the 200-yards range
Corporal j. Cavanagh made with military ride, the
remarkaOs score OF 40 points out oil a possible so
points OF hand. Tue following are the leading
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30

covering miles In the hour; and In the tug OF
war silver medal will DO given TO each member OF Inc
winning team
An entrance leo Of 81 per man for eacn ana sverv
game must accompany all entries, which VIII DO re-
turned 10 those hrishing In their respective games.
The rest 10 ro.Gse>Or STRIKE out any entry 10 re-
served. Handicap earles for members 0nly 90 yards
and Two mile walk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30

THE THIRD
was the Nursery Stakes Tor iwoyearods; 500 each,
half forfeit with 81 900 added the second horse 10
receive 500 out OF the stakes. Three-quarters oil
mile, There fifty. NOMINATIONS for the stakes
nine of which came to Inc post. These were r.
I.orIlard's brown colt Spartan, by Lexingon--Luld
Horton; the same gcnteman's brown lilly Hudcgarde
by Lexnglon-Niss Carter; W. Astor's chestnut hliy
Pride OF The VILLAGE, by Aus,raian-Miss Carter; tue
same gcntieman's chestnut colt Dr. koester, ny
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; D.. McDaniel's bay hNy
by War Dance--Fly; Il. Smythes chestnut cot DAM
cnen by Glenell.-ana g. L. Lorillard's bay colt Duke
OF Magenta, by Loxinglon-Msssnta; the same gen
Victoria. and Charles Reeds bay colt Eugene N Rob
insop. by MISUNDERSTANDING. Lorhlard's
team the layortes g.. L. LorilIard second
cnoIce, w. Astor's team third. with only to
for such high strung youngsters, who were all
apparently wild with disposition " run, ami
1t was some timo before they could DO oroasnt
preakaways before me Lag icll when they were
sent ON their Journey Duke of Magenta quickly rushed
he 'front.' with his stable companion loIlowIng ana
as they rushed the foot oil tho buT Albert rst,
Duke OF Magenta second, Eugene N. Robinson third,
Pride OF the Village fourth, Loriilards team next,
DR.. kocsilr anu the Diners following close up the
passed out Of sight In tho order gwen, and
when they appeared on the lower turn Duke OF Ma
genta showing the way, Eugene n. Robinson
Second. Albert third. Spartan fourth, the Fly lilly
fifth Pride OF the Village sIxth Hilueeardo seventh,
the others close up AT tho threcquarter pole Duke
OF Magenta led by head, Pride oil inc Village second,
q neck IN front OF Spartan, Eugcue \. Robinson
fourth the Fly lilly nfth Albert sixth, Hdegardc SOW
enin the close together desperate run took
place MS the youngsters got INTO straight
work ON the homestrctch, and after grand
struggle Duke Magenta von by halt LENGTH spar
tan ana Pride OF the Village making q dead heat Tor
second place. Albert was a good fourth, Hildegarde
fifth the Fly lilly sixth, Danichef seventh, Eugene N
Robinson eighth, Dr. Rooster ninth. limo OF the
thr.e.auurters OF a mile. 1:17A The value OF the
stakes rs H. 800 Tho following are the previous
WINNERS OF THE NURSERY STAKES. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30

The FIRST annual athletic games Of the Mystic Boat
Club OF Newark, n. j., will take place ON FRIDAY. Oc-
tober s. at Waveriey Park. The entries will close
October 3. guarantee that competitors are ANA
tours will be required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30
A CALIFORNIAN TRIUMPH.

The champion cup won by tho team Of tho Hudson
County Caledonia Club In their recent ''tug Of war;
contest with the team oil the New York Caedon aus,
At jones' God. has been presented the victorious
team. TIE presentation was made by Third Chietain
olson, OF the New York Club, ana Tue trophy
was received on behaii oil the VICIOUS by Alexander
Cameron, Chiel OF the Hudson County Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30

THE MAKKHMAN'S
This the first competition Tor gold badge SINH.
lar to the militia badge, gwen by the state II
offered by Colonel G. w. Wingate The match Is oncn
10 members OF the National Ride Association and OF
the National Guard OF this state. The distances
200 and 500 yards five shots and two sighting shots
each ance, tue weapon. The Remington rifle, state
model Tue badge must be won three times to become
the property OF any individuaI There were nity
entries. The badge was won by A. Van Heusen on
the excellent score Of Al points The scores were:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30
FLUSHING REGATTA.

FLUSHING, L. l.. Sept 20, 1871
The tall regatta OF tho Nereus Rowing Club took
place In Flushing Bay o.day L. Embree won the
single scull race, beating John Boger three lengths
the New York Rowing Club, six-oared gig, r. Lowden
stroke, defeated the Nervous crew by IL seconds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30
YACHTING NOTES.

The yacht Columbia, N. Y.c, Mr.. Lester wallack,
from Stamford, passed the HERALD Telegraph Station
~ Whtestone yesterday en- route 70 Now York
The yacht Countess OF Dudcrn arrived at Coburg,
Ont, from New York, on Friday night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30
TRoTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

There was fair attendance at Fleetwood ParK yes
terday afternoon to witness two troting matches for
500 each. The first was between TWO trotters and
by Maggie, by taking tho second, third and
fourth heats alter interesting struggle with Charlie
Ross who the hrst heat. Tho second vas between
the PAGER Charlie J: and trot'er Panic The
easily won by Charlie ). IN three straight heats
SUMMARIES.
FLEETWOOD PARK-TR0TTING, SATURDAY, Sept. Co.
Match 500, mile heats, best three In IN harness
j. Murphy's blk IN. Maggie. $50. i
c. Randolph's b. &. Charlie Ross. ...... 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30
A COMING RACE.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept 90, 1871
A single scu race has been arranged between NJ F.
Davis, champion OF Now England, and Jamcs Ten Eyck,
OF pecksKili N. Y. They are TO row three miles on
the Hudson River, at Peckskll, October 10 Ten Eyck
allows Davis 500 Tor expenses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30
YACHTING AT PoUGHKEEPsIE.

PoroHKKErsIE, N. r., Sept 20, 1877.
In the twenty mile yacht race to-day between IT.
wing GrinueIrs Fidse., OF New Hamburg, and Frank
Browns w. H. Brown, OF Newburg. the former won
4n 3om the Brown giving II up at the end Of the
seventeenth mile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30
HARLEM REGATTA ASSOCIATION.
THE CONFLICTS PROGRAMME FOR THE GREAT

THE COMPLETE PROGRAMME FOR THE GREAT
FALL REGATTA.
A mcating OF the Harlem Regatta Association was
held last night at the Knickerbockor Cottage to COM
plce tho arrangements Tor the fall regatta, TO take
place on the % Of next month. Mr.. J. T. GOODWIN
presided. Representatives from nearly all the clubs
OF the association were present Alter the adoption
OF the reports committees the following
programme was decided upon
PROGRAMME.
menceng nine O'Clock. from Maconb's Dam brid-e,
down mile straight away. Positions number
from 1. on the New YORK shure
fi,st Tr, lieut. (Juaio,Sl 80. l, Emil Counn FRIEND
ship; NO. 2. j. j. GuIther. Nassau No. 3, W. Content,
Columbia College; No. alter =. Wilson. Nassau; NO. D,
Jonn V. ELLIOTT seawanhaka Brooklyn.
Friendship; No. ~. Frazer Pasadc, Yonkers No - W
II. Kent Nopacil; No j. ID. Foot Nassau No o. D. >.
7iird T,ia Hosf CJuniors-No. /, John A. Ackcrman,
No. 3. William Chus, Nautilus; No. !. u. Man, Arso-
nauta
Fourth Trial H,n (Jaaforsl--No I. George t;asci,
Gramsrcy; 2, Jam.s Piikngtcn. seHwanhhka,
k.yn; No. r. ocSerhausen, Hudson. jersey Oity;
Ne. 4, h 4. sumner, " esieyan College.
First Tsta Hsa tPojsl-N. J, Arlington, X V. Young
Fred A. Leyen. No. 3. Athletic. Henry o. West and L. B.
Mack. ~. .
sevom 7,iai Heu (rciy@.-No I, Atlanta. w; H.
Downs. bow john L. kustis, stroke; No. =, fHenuship
Iusf Irtai U,W Isea,o's }. D. A. Ackerh EN-
pre- No. = Thomas Foaron. fonkers; No. ., james NC
Cartney, Friendship -.
iOnkers; No. George W. Lee Triton Newark; No.
| g, james PiiKington. seawanhasa ". BrooNyn -
ThId frta4 Heat Lsc"iors- Edwad hAs AI'ea'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30

When the detachment OF the Washington Greys,
which pracscd at Creedmoor on Friday reached tho
Hunter Pint ferry on their retur0 Ae gatckeeper
in al landing refused them adm ssion, though
they were IN uniform and marching m litary order
The men succeeded IN passing MN. but ized Leu
ten ant Decker the mmandng Oficer. wno happened
come last, by the throat, anu, with many abusive
epitnets, demanded paymen from him. though he ex-
plu ned that men State service ana would
be paii Tor by the proper authorizes U ner employees
OF the Terry company ana other members
of the troop inter cred, and serious strug-
Gle was near taking place. Peace, however, WIS
rts ored amt the allowed to troceed. Several oil
them T. ca ran dowu tho slip TO jump on a boat just
gong out. three succeeded IN gaming her deck, but
one private Hoz III, miscalcu ated the distance and
fell INTO tue wut.r. The boat returned, ana he was
with some difficulty rescued IN an exhausted Condition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30

first heat by Vespucius In I:fsH. Who was DIS
tunc In the 5. cord heat.
+naised 10 dash OF two miles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-14
A LAWYERS GENEROSITY.

The HERALD's "Complaint Book" Is bearing practi-
cal fruits The complaints Of prisoners in Ludlow
Street Jail led to the publication in the HERALD OF last
Sunday OF the distressing OF Michael oMacy. the
octsgenarian, who ncarceratcd Tor his Inability 10
pay SITS Islander suit, In which he was de-
fcated 1t stated in the article Of last Sunday
that efforts were being made to procure o'Maey's
liberation, reputable lawyer of Pine street having
offered his services gratis tor the purpose Tho lawyer
In question was Mr.. George 5. Wilkes, OF No. Pine
street, deserves due credit for his generous ac-
ton In behalf oil aged and helpless poor freshman
OMaey liberated on Thursday, as appears from
the following letter by Mr.. Wilkcs:-
To THE EDIToR HERALD:-
am GLAD 10 inio,m you that yesterday obtained
order from Judge Donohue discharging Michael
OMallcy IRON Ludlow street JaiI and he expressed
his gratitude 10 you for your kindly interference Tor
him. am yours truly, GEORGE s. WILKES.
NEW YORK, April IL, 1877.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-14
A DEFAULTING EX-MAYOR.

SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST MR.. EDWARD \
LAMBERT--A TOO coNFIDING WOMAN.
rumor, which has been current In Brooklyn for
the past few days. the effect that Edward A. Lam.
BERT ex-Mayor OF Brooklyn had been guilty OF appro.
priating to his own money % which he was
not honestly entitled has finally reached
truthful basis. About nine years ago Mr.. Crook,
Of the drm OF Petit Crook restaurant keepers In this
city, and husband OF Mr. Lamberts wes sister, died.
property real and personal and appointed Mrs. Crook
and Mr.. Lambert executors. AT that time Mr. Lam
bert was president Of the Craitman's Insurance
Company The company was suddenly transferred by
him 10 another company tor the OF $9, 600, with
the promise that che should receive an additional
$l2 0O0 An action was soon after commenced against
him by the stockholders 81 the Cratsman's Insurance
Company, and he was made TO give up the So 900.
NIX LAMBERT CALLED
Mrs. Crook, having but little business tact intrusted
the management oil her entire property 10 Mr.. LAM
bert but after his irrcguarty the insurance bust.
Fulton Bank, Brooklyn, she thought that no might be
dealing dishonesty with her property. She
therefore, recently placed her affairs in Athe
hands OF her counsel, W. W. Goodrich who
dishonesty with Mrs. Crooks property, and was
dcfauIer 10 the extent OF $4,000, but declined
going into further details. IL was learned however,
that money taken ut different times
everything he possesses to make good
the amount taken second mortgage, amount
ing TO SO 900. on Mr. Lambcrts dwelling las been OBJ
taiued by Mrs Crook. The house Is valued at about
$l4 000 The decd this house has also been given
Mrs. Crook, as well rs the dced to tho Lockwood
school property In Oxford
IL appears, however, that tho property mort
gagged Tor more than its value warranted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-14
ART AT THE UNION LEAGUE.

In tho exhibition hall Of tho Union League Club
there very interesting collection of paintings al
most all by American artists The most noticeable
painting Is Wyatt Eaton's .'Rcvcrio" This first
SHOWN New York at tho Academy, two years ago,
and then attracted much attention. Mr. Eaton is the
painter Of "The Harvesters' Rest, ono of the most
important works in the present Academy exhibition
Among the attractive paintings IL last nights exhbi-
ton were portrait by Eastman Johnson OF Robert b.
Minturn, Il first president OF the Union League; .
marine, by samuel Coman; male ngure (Oriental),
by Humphrey Moore, the best example wc have yet
seen OF this artists work and without his usual moist
and confusion OF color; charming study OF
violinst by Walter Shiraw; very fortunate study Of
late twilight at Mount Desert by ID. N. Armstrong,
and landscape by Homer Martin. There were
In all between fifty and sixty pictures upon
the walls, including works by Winslow Homer Hun.
tington, Baker, Louis q. Tiffany, j. h. and w. H.
Beard, A. T. Brchcr, Cropsey, }. o. Brown, Virgins,
Frost Johnson Guy, Waller Dielman Bristol, Words.
worth Thompson, G. II. smlic, W. and J. ~ Hart, G.
ii. Miller, De Haas, Story Parton, Minor, Brdgeman
and others. w. yelton, Munich master, we believe,
represented by very soft and beautiful landscape,
revealed, among other things the origin oil the
methods OF or two OF our younger American paint
Calvery, tho sculptor, exhibited head OF the
late Mayor Havomeyer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-14
THE LATE DIR. MUHLENBERG.

meeting Of the clergy of the city was held yester-
day the Church Of the Communion, Twentieth street
and Sixth avenue for the purpose OF testying their
respect to the memory OF the late Dr. Muhlonberg.
Bishop Potter presided. Among those present wore
Drs. washburn, Carter, osgood, Lawrence Carter,
Seymour, Dyer, Geer, Buell. Eaton, Tultlc Houghton,
Eigenbrodt, Peters, wildes Mulcahey and others.
Drs. Lawrence and Dyer were appointed committee
prepare report OF the meeting for publication and
pitaL
me report stated that II wish Of the clergy
offer their heartfelt thanks to Almighty God Tor the
lite which has been spent SO noby through more than
eighty years. Many OF our eminent clergy and some
OF bishops, who were students IN ST. Pauls Col
ege, look back with loving reverence TO Dr. huhlen
borg their early teacher st. Luke's Hospital may
be truly said led the in this land 10 tho
Of charity for the poor and healing Tor the body
with the ministry OF Christian love for the SOUL Last
and noblcst Of ALL the colony Of ST. Johnsland. the
GROWING labor OF life whose every step growth
has wrought out his purpose OF social and Christian
institutIon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-14
STREET CLEANING.

INVESTIGATING THE POLICE CoMMIssroNEEs-
THE MAYOR WANTS INFORMATION RELATIVE
TO strict CLEANING.
Mayor Ely yesterday sent a communication to the
Police Commissioners directing them to furnish him
with iu statement to what disposition they have
made Of the cleaning funds under their control
during the past hroe months, tho nature OF the work
done and number OF employees. THIS looks u HIS
Honor business He will, It SAID, bring tardy
officials proper account for any carelessncss or
malleasancc in discharging thar important duties
Letters poured In upon tho Mayor from citizens
all classes complaining OF the terrible condition OF
tho Streets IL IL now hoped that elective step
will be taken in this matter The Mayor will not give
tho programme oil hts future movements until an an.
swer is received from tho Police Commissioners.
DEPARTMENT FIGURES.
The following figures represent the sums expended
by the Street Cleaning Bureau Tor the mouth OF March,
IL would be curious 10 learn how mucn honest work
they represent Even in their present barrenness they
very suggestive TO taxpayers, the Second, Third
and Sixth wards not having been touched -