davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-16
MUSIC.
GuMORE's GARDEN.

AT Gilmore's Garden, last night new So
prano singer made her first appearance and met WIN
warm and well merited encouragement. She is Miss
Kate Thayer young lady of many natural gifts and
extensive accomplishments Her voice is pure ana
telling and possesses power in the expression
Of feeling and in the difficult arrangement OF WeDers
"Ipvitatlon to the Dance she displayed the results OF
Intelligent training. We shall be glad to near the
her at some future time in regular concert ha Whee
tbe bre Of her voice can be better appreciated ana
No. itive Judgment formed Of the merits OF her style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-16
REPUBLICAN SENTIMENT IN MAINE.
Prom RE L'oisf0a Journal

The Democrats would he glad to see The
eon tu gel py .!e cars Presluunt Hayes course
IN rrlt1n 10 south CarOua and LOdls.aua; out We do
moi IMAGINE Icy viii be grstficd. Jhe4c Is evidently
renee Of opinion among Republicans la Milhe, rs
IN other states as 20 the wisdom of President yess
course toward those 5taics Dut as e eSldehI "cto
are al aecou,p,ei iac and ~ all republicans cOnccdc
his HONESTY loyalty and gOJu intentions, there n general
dis O,t0n aInoug thOs- who oppose anu those wuO al
prove what the President mas dOno in the south, Wen
OteIs wAo feel tal NOR Ignt 10 needed % make up
aJust verdict, 10 wait ana Judge ny the resd'ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-16


perpendicular lines give visions OF tn. or ne y no
midnight The irregular white ne the oseionso
the mercury during those hodul
TptnrSF OFFICE July 1911 a. mater the Usua
forenoon rise on Saturday the barometer shown in
the upper diagram, remained almost steady until the
close of the day Yesterday there was slight fall in the
afternoon followed in the evening by an upward lenden
cv The temperature on Saturday considerably low
or than on Friday the differ between the averages FOR
the being four degrees On Sunday the thermOm
e,or rose steadly until $3.50 D. M but fell twelve de
graes between that hour and midnight. TIE average
for the day was nearly five degrees higher
Than ON SATURDAY, but only unequar Of "a degree high
err than Friday The amount OF moisture III the AR
has been increased.
For this city, warmer and partly cloudy weather with
a SLIGHT chance OF showers, may be expected to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-16

A NOVELTY IN STORE DOORs.-ln the de-
scrpton of the new MessIs. Arnold C,nsia 10
a Co pub ished Ia yesterdays bOr,d mention Is maze
of the doors which communicate with the retail store
thr basement aud on the second third. fourth and NTH
floors These peculiar ones. being cons Noted
of iron and weighing 6.0OO pOuns. They are made y
me Marvin safe and scale Company, and are OF extra
size. They constructed thtt tnoy VIII lock iom
d"nbIe and entirety repro0f and may be considered
the most perfect ment Of door tnat has vet been
nnnled ~ any OF the nulnlngs 0i Ihe clty-l Orld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-16
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FROM AsPINwALI--Ia steamship Aealpuco-From san
Francsco-G. H. Thatcher Jr Benz crane - r. Glennie
Mira f. H. Wells, Nm. Martyr, Philip Simmonds
John simpson, Daniel Mitchell Mrs. A. Matthews, "
n. Pafkyn. JOS BO0s and wiie, w. H. Fears q
1nrrell, Mrs. A. Magee, Miss b. = Morse. ~ j. bariwr
Prom the Isthmus Thomas CLYDE, IT. CAPT. l." Dexter
Cant W. n. Merritt, O. O.. WI son, Jno wilson. Chas.
Nilsson r. DAVIS, Miss stanford H. W. Strasser W O.
Ford G. BafemLn, r. A. Martin j. w Foster anu VIII MIS-
Zoe Cayton and child, Mt Malura and chhd W IL Kin
lev Louis Zinatti w. H. Paysep, Nh Scbner, r. H. Hep
bnrn Miss Jose Carlos ROel \. Cafteo M and Mrs
lard Aspaza, Jno A Kelly Mr. and Mrs. II aza ~ Miss
Hazard y Hazen Miss n. Ieyworth, Gen. bunting Il.
MeuOca and wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-16

bers OF the committee Charles H. Leach of Boston, Gus
tom-House wcigher William A. Simmons, Collector OF
the Port OF Boston; James s. Lewis formerly OF Lynn
removed from the State j. Frank Dalton, Clerk In the
Custoln-IIouse; c. c. Dame, Postmaster AZ Ncwbnry
port George Merrill. Secretary, Postmaster NJ Law
renee The committee voted 10 hold the next State Con-
venon at Worcester. OH the 10Th OF September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-16
A DJsINTEREsTED All EA1PT TO STIR UP THE
CDNkITN(r FACTION.

II it be true that tue heads of A. b. Cor
nell ana Tue UtA,r NcWlOfR Ohce-uOlJes are to DC pre-
senrd 10 Nj Hayes Cna GER the Democrats VIII GER
To ma fault kcDubAcdnisin, WIN
Hayes a. ITS embodiment, and the amateurs OF tls STATE
As rev,eutllges. Will be very CuntempuOc uIlug
ana 50 weak that victory over 1t Will not couLl iOf
much. But il al COnAlng'S friends, whom We nave
hitherto looked ubu as fOemcD worthy 81 our Steel e
hnQus their OrSdnZ stiOh 10 thoso sJls
seehug ustrts, shall be forced 10 the cOnciusIou
tba W. ay ,,,rtstima.ed either their vaiOr 1tailiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-16
CIVIL sLRvICE REFORMERs AND POLITICIANS.
From TIE B,lfliAgtOn Haokegs
If M ons ~ Ia III. placed In Official position

exeu t. w.o huoN 30 .nig about iVhDcs, aud tho 5,
wAo ar IN official positions aie not to he allowed 10 par
t,if. ia ,,ucs tleu surey Webster mad better revise
h. den,if al me politician the he uDnciin party hdd
belize be lD.ud and al citizens reegae lhe political
~ n ,utr Il, tne CNil service reIOIInelr, whose
oniv rrdeus 10 Official pOsluOn Is thdt they are inhO
oefi -, ,l1ti,.s and Of the science OI government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-16
PROBABLE DISASTER TO A STEAMER.

The schooner l.. and NJ. Knowles, which ar
hed al tins port from Havana yesterday, passed dis
.9ed steamer on July s. in Latitude 80 49, Longitude
90 49, The steamship had three masts, was painted
''4eE and her smOkestack gone. She was under
~ and was steering North. probably for Charleston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-16
HOLDING HAYES RESPONSIBLE FOR GRANTS ACI.
~. ~ HMM IrIrelLer.

The policy is bearing some fruit, and the
M,si~spp 1,re fhe Republican party has dsUanded.
Il drupel md leuy but not ncXpeccdy, Tor the Narl-
eXYcdionts OF Scnurz, Matthew'S Lamar ~ 20. H"u
ormri ID even 40 The core. We nave been told That tue
policy Wa, the Iinug build up tnc Republican party
sOuin PROBABLY inc Old Wings nave "YanOOSed Win
fNl4t i4.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-16
bIDNIGHT VEA TIER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATION,

For the Lower Lake region and the Middle
A,ionfc States stat onary or pressure, stationary
ten,ner turr south ~ winds, partly cloudy weathsr
and Occas iOna rain areas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-16

NJ. Is that your offspring, MADAME asked q
ssour judge Of woman wnO had hold OF snuD-nosed
~ hand No. sir" sns replied; this Is NY Oldest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-16

CIVIL SERVICE REFORM IN MASSACHUSETTS.
BosToN, July 15.-At meeting OF the Re
uublican State Central Committee yesterday the follow
, named gentlemen rendered their resignation mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-16
Special Nolices.

Brain Food-A Botanical ENtrael fr strengthening -
BaIn a Positive Rem dy NJ Westeaei Forces and
otency Price 81. Depoi, Aens Pharmacy lstst
and fIistaye, New-YorS. send Tor cirular
Brain Fssd solj Hudnuts Herald Baldiag. Cisvel q
Massey -Jhst ard Broadway and az RI tesons oib ave.
Pate nts, Ira dcrfarks. ,kc.
secured IN Tho ned sintes a. foreign countries by
ARTHUR v ERIESESs PAIlNr AGENCY,
2S5 brsaivay, Nsw-forz
Best references ssni ior book Of INSTRUCTION.
la pnrsnance OF the action Of IN. publican
81 ATOP port ~ tue TX.
COMMITTEE. rcatng tbs rOuuoa offered o. the
Dayton, wHich thcy recommended the
potInent OF oOHmes 81 one oM eah district by tie Pres
Central committee T. take into consider ton tho
resonton report conclusions future day."
announr. tbs following - the cunuIitci;
Dsfritt-S M a. III II. EfhkEIL
Dl-trct-PfERRE c. Van WICK.
81 Disfiict-M ILlAM FREEMAN.
4th DlstTict-E. :. NEWtNS.
51h D.stret-., BkAIiAM LENT
Olh Dlstu. t-DANID u. SCHWARTZ.
7th Distrct-JOI$ T.. LAWSON.
sth Di.Irct-CHARLES sCiiAFER~
DlstIiCL-G EDttfE W. PAEhEk
lOtn Dlstritt-WILLiAM IL. LOCKWOOD.
nth strlct-GEORGE BLISS
IN District ASA d. BENNETT
18th Dstuct-ISAAC DAYTON.
lith Dissriet-JOs EPH c. PlNCkNEf.
I5ti Dstrct-MICu AL cos EiLO.
lhth Disr ct-El.IAS T. DISNEY.
l7La DIS r!ct-JOEL ". MASON.
lsih - strict-HOkACE NJ. kuGGLEs
l9lh Dstri,t-RiCHA I'D III. GREENE
20 h Ds,rut-WILLlAM A. DAZZLING.
2lst DzGriet-LOU rs J. PHILiIPS
"a a,ss W W.rS J. THOMAS srEAnNs
BENJAMIN X. PHELPA
President Republican Central ComniitsSA
, 1877-12-22
Y . . q y . q

TO uhe Working Glass We are
now prepared TO furnish all classes with con.
stant employment at home, the whole of the
uthe, on for their spare moments. Business
Re". light and profitable. Persons Of either
sex easily earn from 80 cents to S. per even.
fug, and proportional sum by deVoting their
whole time to the business. Boys and Girls
earn nearly rs much Us men. That all who
sce this notice may send their address, and
test the business we make this unparalleled
oser: To such as are not well satisfied we
Will send one dollar to pay for the trouble Of
Writing. Fun particulars, samplers worth
several dollars to commence work on, and
roPy OF Home aud Fresidc, one Of the largest
and best illustrated Publications, all sent free
BY mail Reader, II you want permanent pro-
l.aslo work, address. GEpESs STIEsoS s Co.,
f3rUaLd Hstae
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10
Subscribers out of County, $1.2O

advanced her interest in every way,
Month after month, denying herself
everything but the barest necessaries Of
life, she has sent her earnings to wipe
off her brothers debt. With the rent
of the house and what she saves here
she has paid it all, the last installment
being acknowledged in letter / hand
ed to her yesterday. You can under.
stand why she could not take even a
few dollars to subscribe for present to
me when tell YOU the two years ex-
pired on the very day when the last
hundred dollars was received. Now,
Walter you know Ellen's secret. Judge
for yourself if she is miser,"
''She is as noble and self.sacriicipo
as my heart always told me she was, in
spite of appearances ~ said Walter,
warmly, "To morrow I will see il she
can return my love-"
mot Tomorrow" said Mr.. Rodmap,
smiling. "Ellen went home this after.
Doon, her task finished. Out of the
sum paid her for the last week of her
toll here, she begged my acceptance of
the copy OF Longfellow upon the table
beside you, asking me to believe she
was greatful for all my kindness to her.
Let her rest little from her long strain
of self-sacrifice and toll, Walter; and
then, If you can win her love, will
gladly give her daughters place in
my heart"
Winter had come and gone, and
spring sunshine was making all nature
glad, when one CHEEKY morning, the
train Though Lenwood left single
passenger at the village station. He
was tall, handsome man, dressed well.
without foppishness, and he inquired
of man at the station for the residence
of Miss Churchill.
"The first white cottage as Won turn
the second street from here,'' was the
reply.
1t was soon found, and at the gate
the traveller halted The windows.
shaded by wide versnda, were open.
ana he could see the tasteful parlor.
Near the window stood a handsome
woman, trailing a vine over a network
Of string. Her face was partly avert.
ed; but the stranger could see all the
pal!or and sadness of the past were
gone, ..-s - 80
Upon the graceful figure was dress
Of heecy muslin, tastefully made, and
with soft lace ruffles at throat
and wrist, and few we'll chosen orna-
ments. Suddenly some inner sense
seemed to tell Ellen she was watched.
She turned and saw Walter Rodman.
looking earnestly, wistfully at her. A
quick flush swept across her cheek, and
ner eyes lighted gladly as she came for.
ward to meet hlm ',....L ..4+ +.'I--'-t
MAY l come in ?" he asked, open-
ng the little gate.
IL am very glad to welcome you,"
'he answered, and then extended her
lands as he esprang lightly up the steps.
1t is not fair to repeat lovers talk.
suffice 1t that before Walter left the lit
lie cottage to take the return train, he
won the dearest wish of his heart; and
when summer roses blOomed, Ellen be.
'ame the bride of the junior partner of
Meredith g. Co., the new firm OF the
actory where she had worked 60 faith.
ully.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10
In the Wrong Store.

"Thomas Freeman" contributes this
to the Danbury News "We're going To
be married now in bout a week, stran.
ger" said countryBan, with a
slouched hat on one side of his head, as
he entered jewelers. store on Market
ST., last week, leading by the hand a
bashful-lOojng girl, with red face
and white teeth, land l want a set of
jewelry to match that ere ring on her
finger"
Something pretty nice, presume2"
said the jeweler, examining the ring.
BEST you've got, l reckon" was the
reply.
Some twenty different sets were
shown them, varying in price from $50
to $40 and finally they decided to take
one, the price of which was $50. ..
"Do her up in a rag" said the coun-
tryman, pressing himself up closely
against the girl.
The shOpman artistically wrapped up
the jewelry and handed it to the be.
trothed.
There's your spondulix," said the
purchaser, as he ran his hands deem
down into his pockets and threw two
big handfuis of hard money on the
showcase.
AS the merchant had not been asked
the price of his goods, he looked little
surprised, especially when the country
man added:
ats all right, stranger. for she and
l counted 1t over mOre'n twenty times
fore we left home"
"HOw much is there here?" INQUIRED
the jewelrer, having counted 25 cents
all In cOppers.
"Ninety-niue cents, reckon; not
cent short"
"Ninety'nine cents Why that set
OF jewelry is $50; We don't sell brass
here" exclaimed the jeweler, his face
becoming scarlet, and taking the set
from the girl, he replaced 1t in the
showcase.
''P' h e-w," whistled the country
man, looking with astUnishment, first
at the man and then into the street.
"Why boy out here told me aud nv
gal that we could get anything In this
'er store for 90 cents" aud they went
out to look for the boy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA.RAlLRoAD

NENTRAL II. X. OF Nj.
" LBnIGu & SUsQUBHANNA DIVISION.
All Rail Route 80 Long Branch.
PASSENGER STATIONS IN NEW YORK FOOT
OF LIBERTY ST., AND FOOT OF CLARKS0N
ST., UP TOWN.
Time Table of January 10, 1877.
Trains Leave LEHIGHTON as follows:
For Easton, New York, Philadelphia and all
intermediate stations at 22G p. M.
For Mauch Chunk. Wilkes-BSrre, Scranton and
all intermediate Stations at l:li p. IN.
RetUrptpg-Leave New York, foot of Liberty
Street, at S:35 a. IN.
leave Philadelphia, from Depot North Penn'a
II. r., Third and Berks ST., at 0.45 u. IN.
Leave Eastun at llit0 u, m.
Leave Mauch Chunk at 2:20 pm.
Foi further particulars, see TINE Tables at the
Stations
PASSING ERS FOR LONG BRANCH CHANGE
CARS AT ELIZABETH.
HIP. BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
July 4. 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10

Some curious compiler of statistics
and genealogies has discovered that
eighty-nine descendants Of the Hugue-
nots 6anished from France by the rev.
oeation Of the Edict OF Nantz returned
to that country in 1870 as officers in the
German army.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10
DHILA. d READING RAILROAD
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

DEC. 18TH 1876
Trains leave ALLENTO WN as follOws:-
wa PERHlOMEN BRANCHJ
Fer PhilLdelpll at csc, ll.UO, am, IS Is and
O5j y. M
SUNDAYS,
For Philadelphia at 3.lO .. IN.
VIA EAsi PESSA. BRANCH.)
For Relding 80, j5l, S.J5 a NJ, RIO, 10. 43O
AID 9 90 Pun
For HalrtsDnrg, 80, $50, s.55 a. NJ. la.Io. 4 80
ana y 90 pm.
For Lancaster and Columbia, 6 SO. $50 am. and
tDoes not run on Mondays
SUNDAYS,
For Reading, 30 AIN. anu 900 pm.
Fol- Harrisburg, 2.30 q. IN, and o 90 D.m
Trains FOR ALLENlOWE leave rs follows:
WA PERBIoAEN BRASCH)
Leave Phliadelphtu, 73I u, NJ, LUU 1.30 and 6.l5
pm.
Leave Philadelphia, sis n. IN.
WA EAST PESNA BRANCH
Leave Reading, 74l As, lJ35 a m, 400. 0.IO end
1890 pm
Leave Harrisburg, SD, $40 a. M, 200. a.57 and
7.55 p. IN.
Leave Lancaster, $40 am. 1855 and ai5p.m.
Leave Columbia, 500 a. m 100 and 3.25 pm.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading. 7.2O am.
Leave Harrisburg, 5.2U am
Trains maj lTed thus ~ run to and from depot
eth and Green streets, Philaioiphia other
trains to and from Broad street depot.
Tne $50 n. IN aud j.55 u. N. trims from Allen.
town, and the 7.J0 a, m, and h15 H. M trans
from Philadc phla. have through cars to aud
from Philadelphia.
]. f. WooTTEN,
Dec "a 1870 General Superintendent
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10

SyrupgW Wild Cherry
Is A SOVEREIGN REMEDY.

10 n % ' l1IFI1IV'-N Isl3IlIl1y L
HenOrThdge, or splitting blood, may proceed
from the larynX, traChla. brOnchia or lungs,
and arse from various causes, as undue physical
eXertiOn, Plethora or fullness Of the vessels.
weak lungs, overwhelming of the voice suppress
ed evacuation, obstruction OF the spleen or liY-
a ~ to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-13

MIR. sANEoRDs BROWN PRINCE.

"Favop Of the Iohdon Morning Post, April 80 in
commenting upon tho probable starters Tor the 1000
guncas then two days OIL thus referred to Brown
Prince, tho Amer representative, who ran second
to Claimant ~ that race
Ear more probable " such surprise be
store, that II VIII be supplied by tho better
looking American bred Brown Prince who aston
ishcd the talent at tho close Of tto Craven meet
my by eating down the speedy Pirat OH the
attcr's own course, as well as Buglehorn, who was
within ace OF winning tho Weller Handicap at
Sandown Park last Friday, wnen several winners Of
tbs were behind him. There lew nner gocr
Newmarket Heath than Brown Prince. and his great
scope and general appearance so much impressed MT
las, February twcivcmonths that rcmnrkcd TO Little
held, his Kramer, al the time as we'll as 10 Mr. SANFORD
subsequently. he Cooked like taking mis- part IN
any Derby company Lexington, Brown princes sire,
was the acknowledged siockwc OF America anu every
thing his dam tau English marc bred could run, most
notably Madame Dudley, Ave year old sister OF Brown
Prince, who Was cinkcr, ana III return tor Mr.. san
lords enormous outlay and spirited venture, hope
Brown Prince, who cost $4,000 at Mr.. Aicxander's
year NJ sale in Kentucky, may lick creation"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-13
MOVES AND HIS FORFEITED BAIL.

The forfeited bail OF Benjamin Noyes has not yet
been paid into tho court at Newark by Noyes bonds.
man. Judge William h. Gad. A report circu-
lated that United States bonds held by the Judge
as indemnity wcrc portion OF those alleged 10 have
been stolen by Noyes and his conederates, and u
said that the Newark authorities would call upon the
Judge to deliver them up stolen property. IL turns
ont however, that the indemnity bones IN the Judges
hanus were gwen MIN by N0yes, but by ono OF
Moves ends IN New York, aud Union Pacific bonds
Ii sad behalf oil Noyts and his iniure 10 appear
IN Court Tuesday Tor trial that he July intended
benz there. but received news from Newars and Con-
ncciicut when altered his mind. From Newark nc
learned that other indictments were fOund and from
that his vile was taken suddenly III ana
seriously that her lille was not considered safe.
letter to that effect from Noyes 10 gentleman In
Newark was shown yesterday 10 Colonel Abccl, the
prosecutor who expressed surprise at the dom estic
mi siorluncs Of the fugitive from Jersey justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-13
HINTS FOR THE POLICE.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
crowd OF young men inicsl Jackson square nightly
after eight ocock insult passcrsby and Annoy store
keepers in tho vicinity. hope the police viii stop
them. CoNSlANl READER.
10 THE EDITOR or TIE HEaALp-
Iwish TO call the attention Of the police Of the Ninth
prccinct to the loarers who congrcsatc the
Of Christopher and Blcrcker streets and insult ladies'
ms they pass. :. W.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
beg to call your attention to the gang that iniest
Twenty fourth street, between Ninth and Tenth ave.
nues, every evening. u 81 H.
10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
am not fault finder, but do think Captain Ken
nedy, OF the Ninth precinct. might pat stop TO the
two we'll known low gambling cellars In his precinct.
He knows the wci-onc IN Perry street, near IL I'D
SON and one In Charles street, Fourth he VIII
close them he Will Dbige MANY PARENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-13
WAyERLY PARK AMATEUR JOCKEY
CLUB.

On Wednesday, the 23i inst. the spring meeting o
the wavcrIy Park Gentlemcn's Amateur Jockey Cut
will be inausuratcd at waveriy Park Newark. y J.
There will be three running that day RUE
tho association Is that horses In each event must
be ridden by the owners, all amateurs. Tho
cab was originally Incorporated by number
OF young gentlemen IN Newark, whose sole
Of cct Is TO Increase tho dcsro Tor good horse
manship Their last meeting was on september
o. 1870 when there wcro upward OF two Thousand por
sous Ia attendance, and, as IN the coming meeting
three events were on the programme lhe hrst win
be mile dasn, purse OF $780, tor horses that have
never won u pToiessiolai race, each to carry 100
lbs the second. post stake hack race. for gentle.
mems hacks, catch weights, nall mite heats, purse
500: the third subscription Plate, valued At $500,
one milo Tor all ages. inere are already fifteen
ENTREES and It Is expected that thcrc will be about
.txc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-13
ANOTHER LAWYER IN TROUBLE.

Charles NJ visenincyer, Brooklyn lawyer, was
arrested Yesterday aud taken before Justice Scner OF
that city, charged with obtaining money under false
prc,cnces from Miss sarah Covert residing OH Bush
wick avenue. The complainant was John Lang,
baker, at No oar Broadway, f. D.. who is in
umatcy acquainted with Miss Covert few
days since u man called on Mss Covert with a
note purporting come from Mr. Lang, asking Tor
loan oil So. MISS Covert handed the man the amount
taking his ryceipt, winch Was sIgned 'Josepn Buzz
hard.b When Mr.. Lang and Miss Covert met, day
two aferward II was discovered that sue bad been
swIndled. The police were inormed and as Lawyer
viseumeycr had been talking with Baker Lang CON
corning Miss Covert Just previous TO the swinde, 10
was crested taken before Miss Covert, and identned
rs .,Joscpn Duzhard" Tho accused was held In
bonds Tor his appearance ON Monday next