davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-10
Wobeltt, Watrabett It. T. ~

Mriab u. Vouad. gtr. 96, storbzSoparoRrase.
u. 3setftuger s. Sobn, SIR. L uno 8, Sortlanoz,
uEb gtr. 40, 9olumbioitra6e.
S- y. Stepens, gir. 3, SHb=9alpertitraSe.
&oweniprnng, 1r. 261z, Weit=Rapettetr.
SNolt, u, str. 93, Weft=5apetteItr.
Wtteor. 29aipert & Somp., gtr 23, N.@@dphr.
1bomas g. Snabes, SIT. so, Sit=B =BaltInoreitr.
WeniGDe:tbaare It. {. ~.
sSreoett6, y. W., ytr. 40, 9t.=Sremontftr.
N1bmafd)ineu.
Wenttmatom'idje Nabmaid,ineu, gsr. Al, Gorbs
GbarleSitrd6e.
prmonn & so. Str 81, Ro,b=@apitr.
Sefett u. I. ~.
&. 8eatberbn C S5bme, sir. IL uub IS, Worb
2i0ertnitraSe.
Rioo, ssobm o.. SIR. 1853, Bet= 6apetteftr.
Yatent=WeStsinen.
Seth 9. Ssanee, Scr. 1913. gBeit= SoItimoreHrase
YtamoS, Srgclst 1tito Wtelooeons.
~. &nabe G 60, 2O4u. 2O6, 81. zSaltimoreItr
8utro, Hr. 2O7, saltimoreirnSe.
Spetmetamp, Gr. 273, BeHs sgaltimoreitrase.
Hed1tS atttudtte+
SameS n. Budjanan, gfr. Al, ct. RaalFrase
6aanibaI. g., ylr. so, ct. Baulffr.
3SolfF, Mler., SIR. II, 2aiu= =BuiIoings.
Setfe II. 7. ~.
Gbrtitppb aipps.
gpte9el= ,tttS @tl0ers8attitett.
H6barot & aeebIer, Wr. 29s, seeHz zSaIsimOrsf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-10
0GHcl

Yanel R61eI
sur &etie ns ausIano beIorgt innerbal6 "a etuuheu
Il. Raine,
&ds ssr SaIttmorekraBe uHb g,oR.O OiFess aoeHue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-10


y Hn A1e, tuelde an ben 5oIsen BON Sugenbiinben
neru0ier ShudGe, gnttrdituns, SerluI Der gsan.
nesfraft &C. Ieioen, ienoe i'd TO enfr elm Resept,
bas fie furrt. Sieies srobe SeiImittel fpuroe pom
einem Wiiiftondr in SIosamerita entbedt SGidt elm
abreifrtes @oupert an Rep. Soiepb Z. Snman, gta=
ton D, gtblesSouie, R.sg. eitp.
(SH.S.1S, tam. ,i.a.E.D
9ie teuen tiirftidjen uno ruilijd,eu eIeftrp.
demifdben, NerfuriaI>, ShmefeIs uno 9ampt>
baoes in ssr. 147, sarafosa=, nabe Gutamfrase,
fiub iest fir Serren uno Oamen in poer Tbdtieteit
(Sept10.1 .12DiteD
9Benn aerste Stoneb brofer's s SufensS b.
rup sesen lanse betebenben Suften, Grfduns, boien
gals u.fp. empeben, muB er itbtrlid gut lein. Set
alien Sdnolern Su babcn. % ets. Die Slaide; fir
81. (Suli19, ,3Mte, i.a.5.D
GS ifarb
sefern gamittas l1br unier tbeurer 9atte unb Saz
ter 1beoopr ySaoenbener aus Ominertbeim, 3rei5
Snsttr6en, 1fe9ierunssbeStrf 9oblens, SreuBen, I'M
46. Sebensiabre. Die S.erbt9un9 Enoet mor9en
9onneritag, Tnd)mittags 2 tlbr bonn Ster6ez
bauie gtr. 2, Sto6hpims, @de Observation-Disclosures aus
itatt. Die betrlibten SnterlaIIenen
Dsar8aretbe Saocnbeuer, @attn,
nebit ore Sinbern.
gBas ruf' id am @rabesbiieel:
r2beurer Satte, nlr nod einen Ylid?"
Gfpi9 l6leBt bes 2ooes 3iieqel,
Nimmer sibt oas grab suriid.
Setger auelen nur Die 2brdnen,
Softnun9sloer tpiro mein Sebnen,
JfuIe nit betbldntem Bid
Dfeinem 9etit Sein Bib 5urd. (243)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-10
Staot Baltimore.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Der erf fe 3wetg trat geiteru 2lbeno un.
ter Sprrl. @il'S Sorfte in Situng.
&tHgeretft unO iiberluteieu purOen: 8ttt=
tton I'M Die SerItenung eiucS neueu GanalS
pom Der GOenitraBe gum Saifn; SerorOnunQ
3ur Serbittung bon llnTdUcn, nelfe Dor
ltretbt, oaB an &Oblemueriten 0lttertbiiren
au9ebradt tperoen ioQeu
2ngenOmmen murOen: SeibluB, 0rt. Ga
tor GrlaubniB erthellenb, an Der @dc Der &6ar
les uno @ermauItraBe eineu Nb;uQ8 &anal
ber3uitcllen; 8el9luB, ben Rameu 0e8 Sbells
Der Raborg=, meld)er 5miIden Der Strtders
uno SultonltroBe gele9en 1T, in WtontroieItr.
um3udnoeru; SerorOnuug 3nm 0urhbruhe
etner StraBe, geuanut 9tumieu Queuue, pom
@optngtouz bis sur GrcBltraBe; SedluB 8e=
tre1tS AuSGabluug bon $l75 all 3. q. Tcus
ton unO $. y. Utomutle fir benz Steutr-
Appellatlons 9trid)te geleiltetc 0ieuite; 8e
IbluB, SLIPS fir Die Salariruug Der 2aternauz
2ln6iinotr 8u Ucrpiai9en; Bei6luB, gB. 8.
@anftelO Il. u. bon Der BreSbpttraner=@ Sc
metnOe @rlaubniB ertbeileuo, alf Dem @lenop=
Srteobofe cine Sapelle fir SOnntagSid)uleu
uno religtOc 3medt 3u erbauen; 8eitluB, Der
uSaltlmore=Sbio=Sabu" 81 erlaubtu, oil Der
penrtettaraBe, no bteielbe oen Sd)ienenmeq
trenSt, eiicrue C6ittert9iireu QnSubriliQcn; BE
l9lllB, $4,000 tilr bic SOrtl9aifung bon
it9ensAbfallen fiir 0aS lauienOc 3abr 5u Der
wtllt9eu.
3um eriten Wtale perl.ien mur6e: @erorSz
nung, meld)e beitimntt, oaB Der 9(uiIe6er Oes
oaS 9SalbingtOn MOnument umgebenoen
Sqnares 9leid3eitig ais Qufieber bcS Nlo.z
nunente8 fln9iren loa.
Der 5meite 3meiq trQt inter Dem
PrdHotnm oe8 Srn. y. y. Yenoleton 5uian1=
men. In9euommen wuroeu: Neointiou,
$4,000 fir Sorti4afung Der Abidae aus Der
Stabt 81 peripiut9en; DO. Sobn @. Sog9 bic
Ausoebnung Der Ereppe Dor ieinem @e6duOe
an SaratogaitraBe iiber bic gaulinic bnau8
5u 9eitatten. Som erfen Gatbsmeige la9en
fol9enoe 0faBre9eln nor, oie ou9enomnleu
muroen: 6eiolutiOn, q. gS. @ntor ben 8au
zines SanalS III 9tr, 4, @ermanltraBe, III gcs
ltatten; oo., nad Dem %. D. SO. feline meme
9cId)dite anban9ig Su MAIDEN; DO, ben Sor=
itebern Der biidl0fliden 6iIsrl=9ir6e an
5ollinSitrabe Die 2lnlage elmer Drainage ,u
g.itatteu; bO., Srn. IL. DC. 9piQer cine
Summe 9eloe5 5urijd 3u eritatten; 9eroro=
nung gum S6Hee Der 9fdble Der itGotiiden
2elegrapbenleitllng. 8cioe 3weige urtagten
lid bis gum ndAiten 0lontuge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-10
Ser sturnl i.t Der Wiontaas=gfad1t.

Sort q Il D, Wfe., y. AttDr. - Ote Sqnt.
pier ,,Sotabbiu" bon Bangor unb yStar Of
the @ait" ans Dem Sennebecz zSlufe liefen beutc
Wtorqen bier elm unb lanbeten tbre 8aIia9iere.
Seioe, Der nad ct. SobnS beittmn1te San~
pier, Ionie biey Sranconia," melde nah Stem
Oort unteripegS mar, ermarten III btelem oaz
fen befiereS gSetter.
8aterio III, N.zS., 9.Sftbr. Ser Sturm
in Der pergan9eneu 9tadt miitbete in bieier
@egenb ungem6bulif beitig. gln Der y0tiO=
LAMB -Ya6n," nabe Saflaub, murOe Der Ser
fehr bur6 cine lleberi6wemmun9 unterbrO>
d)en.
geewport, 8.<S., 8. Sftbr.- Der 0am=
pier ySriltol" aus gtelp<Dorf lit obne 3ipeifel
in Sol9e oes iuGbrenb Der gtaft porberriden-
ben Sturmes bis Utlttag nod nid]t bier eirz
getroifen.
Bropibence, 8.zS., 8. Sftbr. - Der
0ampfer ySriitol" fam I'M II llbr beute
NbenO bier on; er bate in benz Saien BON
gteip=2onbon Sd)ub Dor benz Sturrue qeiud)t.
saiifsumiaue.
9louce ter, WaIl., 9. Sftbr. - Seit
9eitern Abeno pittbet Elm fur6tbarer Siiboitz
iturm in bieier @egenb, uno ntebr, ais 800
fSabrseu9e babeu 3ufludt i'm 9iefgen Safen
9eiudt. Ser S9oOner ySigbfDer" puroe
gegen II llbr in Der pergangeuen ytaGbt auf
Ser SDbe pou Sen Youn0sS sSSlanb bon benz
S6ooner y6enrp s. ltadap" in ben @runo
gebobrt, unO Die Wtanuibaft rettete nit qe-
nauer gtotb ra8 nadte 2eben. Der yMadap"
collioirte ailBerbem nit Dem S6oonery Sonnp
@loiie" aus Broutucetomn, nno bas lettere
SabrSeug biiBte ieiu Su9ipriet Elm. Der BON
8oitou naa Bangor beittmnte 9ampfer
rGambribge" bat 6en ganSen Sag bier Dor
anfer gelegen. Die Gee 9ebt ebr bod.
SedIS 9erfnne, crtrmitfen.
bennington, Snt., 8. Sftbr. - g8ab<
reno oeS geitrlgeu Sturmes muroen S,uei
Yrabme in Der yldbe oieieS SrteS auf ben
StranD getrieben. glner oerlelbeu murbe ser
triimmert, uuo alle anI Soro beftnblid)e Ser
ioneu, aus NdnHcru uno einer 6rau bette
benb, ertranftn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-10

Die SeIiebtbett peI9
'''"' oteIe Yillen ertnnst bas
len. ben, benefit, oa6 fit Die
u hefie gIrjnei sesen aae
oagemetEen llnorbnungeu
len. ,,o,+.r o.1.. ,,,,.,.,,,.
lleu. fen 1T, iinb, Gle fno Ieidbt
t. etnBunebmen, trfen
IeH. prompt uno iiibIen 6eis
lung bcrbei, uenn aQe
fen. anoerenUiIttet IebISei6laa
"N"' ! Qeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-10

Qugnfta, @a., 9. Sft.-9lu8 Sort RonQl
merben beute brei tpeitere @rfranfun9en am
9elben Steber, iebo6 feline Sterbefdlle gemel=
bet.
Sadioupil1e, Sla., 9. Sftober. - Sn
Sernanoina erlagen beute 5uet Berionen Der
Seufe unO Orei Yerionen erfrantteu. QQe
SorrGtbe al 2ebenSmltteln iino beina6e erz
id0pft, unO iofOrtige 9ilfe tit Ortn9eno notb=
mennio
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-10

9on0on, 8. Sftob,r. = Die 3imeS" ers
fldrt in SeSug auf bic geringe i3ufubr BON
amerifaniihem g8ai5en: r&5 1T iebr leift
m6gli6, Dap Die amertfauiiheu @etraibebdnOz
Ter III Der !6ofInung, bObere Preiie gu er3ielen,
ibren Sorratb Elm Helm menig 81 lau9e 3uriid.
balten m6geu; ieoenialls ltebt eS left, oaB Der
europdii6e @etraioemarft bur9 iolfe WaB=
nabnlen wenigiten8 ge9cnpdrtig nod nidt be-
einfluBt perbeu fann."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23
ACCIDENT AT THE BRIDGE.

FALL OF TWO BRICK ARCHES OF APPROACHES
ON THE BROOKLYN sIDE-oNE MAN XII LED.
fatal accident occurred shortly after tour O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at the East River Bridge anchor
age, tho Brooklyn side, by which Neil Mullen, a
iaboref, was instantly killed The catastrophe
caused by the caving IN OF two oil the brick
arches Of the approaches TO The bridge, which
are in tho anchorage yard near York street.
The OF their falling is not known.
Tho in charge OF that particular branch OF The
work, Mr. Robert BurwIck, states that he top
OF the upper arch working with about dozen men.
whom he saw the pillar which supported the edge oil
the arcn sny OF, and seeing the danger he a, once
those below 10 look out. He supposes that
Neil Mullen must have been hard OF
bearing At tho time, or he would have got away IN
time TO save his life At the moment OF tho occur
arch, overhauling q hoist rope The mass OF brick
and mortar descended upon and buried HIM IN the
DOORS, killing nim instantly. crowd OF several
hundred po0ple attracted TO the scene and lew
huming tho body. The remains were removed 10 No.
Al Front street He leaves i've children, the Oldest
bel seventeen years.
The arches which tell III were devised to support
the floors OF warehouse, and were deemed strohg
enough load for each floor OF $50 pou nds
per square loot including flooring and floor beams.
Mr.. Burwick states that they were composed OF tue
very best material. The mechanics en- oycd, he
don't ono OF those occurrences wnicn could not
BIO readily accounted tor. The foundation OF tho
arches was Solid aud mistaken. The damage or loss
in labor aud material could not Dc ascertained MIR.
harrington, the master mechanic Of the East River
BRUCE, when called upon last evening In relation 10
tho occurrence, declined 10 say anything the sub
ject further than that he supposed the Coroners
vestiyat0n would elicit the True cause OF the accident
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23

and smoke He was taken to the Sixteenth precinct
station house. and MS wounds dressed BY sur
geon. HIS lower limbs badly burned. particu-
larry the right leg, but his lie not endangered He
was subsequently removed 10 the New York Hospital.
ORIGIN o. THE FIRE.
A. first rs supposed thai the BOILER OF the dis
tlery had exploded and this theory was shared in by
the propretors OF the ostab shment and the hremcn
until the are was completely extnguished when
II was ascertaned that the boiler was intact
The proprietors were questioned with regard
TO the origin OF tho hre, but they protested
to oe ignorant OF the cause. II soon be-
came known, however, that one OF the em-
poyes. had been engaged drawing OF spirits, and
The measure left 10 overflow, the surplus spirits
coming In contact with adjoining stove. which
started fire and caused the explosion. The dis
tilery had large stock Of liquors on hand, there
being $50 barrels OF high wines stored III the cellar
when the are broke out The flames had reached
these barrels, blackening partially burning them,
but fortunately did touch the fluid WITHIN other.
wise the destruction OF property ana perhaps loss OF
life would have been very great
LOSSES AND iNsUkANCES.
The building damaged 10 The amount oil ~, 900
and S.. QUO worth OF stock WAS Destroyed both July
insured IN the following companies:-London Insur-
ance Company, $4,000; Aoriatic, $1,000; Lancaster,
81, 500; Stock Manufacturing Insurance Company OF
Newark, 81, 500, and others.
{ The stables adjoining. No. POT IVES. Nineteenth
street, owned BY Mary Bowe, were also damaged by
are to ths amount OF $1,000 Insured tor $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23

The General Inspector OF Rife Practice for the State
has made TO the Inspector General an elaborate re-
port upon the subject OF rifle practice by the State
militia. Reports were received OF l3,s4S officers
and men who had practiscd this year as COM
pared with 1926 in 1876 and 1870 in 1873.
or the men who practised this year sIxty.eight per
cent or s024 qualified in the third class against
6,S4l IN 1876 and 2,2S5 1875 OF these third class
men who qualified 1880. about s'xyone per cent,
qualified IN the second class against 1900 in 1876 anu
500 IN 1875 Tho total number reported as qualified
marksmen was 2, 1885, against OILS in 1915 and j33 Ia
1870 being gam OF l3l per This improvement
10 be credited TO the fact that this year
each national gEardsmnn wae allowed TO fire on the
same day, AZ the same distances, three or four differ
ent Scores so That out OF the lot he could pick out
the best one, which allowed TO stand 10 his credit
the records. In past years nothing IKE this was
known. The "hgure OF merit In the different div
sions Of the National Guard are reported at:-First
division, 1859; Seventh division, Sc; Eighth DIVISION
A Second division, Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23
SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD.
GREAT RUNNING MATCH.


An extraordinary running match took place Decem.
Der I ~ Little Bridge, between George Hazael. the
well known English long distance runner, and Achilie
Bargoss, who Is styled the 'ltal.an CHAMPION" the
distance being thirty miles and the stake ESQ., The
start announced TO take place at twelve O'Clock
ana oy that hour considerable number Of persons
hal assembled. There is only one instance record
OF SO long distance AS that OF thirty miles being run,
and that Is az long back 1853. when J. Rhodes,
WolvcrnamptoD man. thirty miles al Birming cam in
81. 10m Ine start did not take place t SIX minutes
past one o'clotk the betting being 10 on Hazel.
The English dvIsion, however, to a man all wished 10
back hazacI, ana as the numerous bookmakers pres
ept unable 10 mud an itaIian equivalent to .two
10 bar one +" speculation there none. II soon,
however, became apparent that the Itaian-who was
reported to have run nifty miles without once stop
ping--was not IN IL with his opponent HaZael ran
his first i've miles IN Ism. 3ds., wnc the Italian
took 30m $685., Hazael having tapped HIM there
being three laps to mie) alter going tour and half
miles. Bargossi was again Tapped aitor going
eight miles, aud third time ator Hazael mad gone
eleven miles Hazael ran his ten miles III Sim. 31s.,
and hi eleven miles IN In. 3m. 33s Hazael continued
to gam aud gain I'll, alter running witnin few yards
OF fifteen miles IA III. 4lm. 50s., Tho Iaian gave up,
Hazael VI Inc lime having gone close upon seventeen
and hall miles. Hazaei. however, continued on,
and as there had been some betting that he would
his thirty miles IN three aud quarter hours IL
thought be would have finished the distance; but,
alter running twenty miles the wonderfully good
time o. III. 57m as, Hazaei slopped--oi course re-
ceiylng the stakes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23
THE UksINE wREsTLERS.

A strong entertainment il promised on Christmas
afternoon and evening at Central Park Garden. The
famous wrestling bears LEM and Marion
to make their last appearance this CITY, In Matches
best two In three purses Of 800 $780, against
Emile Rcgnler, Grieco-Roman wrestler, anu Thebaud
Bauer special purse OF 500 is also offered to Pro-
lessor Miller and sin single fall from Marion,
the large grizzly bear introduced the other evening
There Is also to be boxing by some OF the celebrities
fencing, Gr@co-koman wrestling Hercules acts, &c,
combining 10 make most Interesting programme OF
the slerncr sports, but tho Chief attraction will I'M
doabtedy be the wrestling Of tho bears
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY

OF prize cakes, made also favorable impression and
the stephenson brothers carried themselves with Ia.
efable grace circle To attempt 10 describe
the dignity and style by the various artists IN
this line OF department would be 10 vain and must
be left TO the imagination Of the reader Ridiculous
as the performance was II was so uniquely amusing
and excited such bosterous merriment that ~ an
well much circus which preceded IL The prizes
were-hrst, silver watch second, gold headed
cane and third, sugar frosted CAKE with I'VE dol
lar gold piece The walk did not terminate TIL past
midni ght.
"waiking" Brown and his partner got the cake,
Miles Butler and his partner the cane, and Mrs.
Hyatt and her partner the watch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB.

The hrst annual winter meeting OF the above club
will be held on the evenings OF Friday and Saturday
January and 8, 1873, al G,lmore's Garden.
The entries will close on December ~ at
Post Office box 3.l0l UP 10 this date tho entries
have been large from all parts OF the country. the
headquarters OF the club at No 20 Broad street.
where all Information VIII be gwen. Tho In.
ternatona tug-oi-war professionally trials Purse,
500. Teams OF Ave each, any nationals. The club
have had prepared record Of the performances OF all
persons who have competed In games gwen In New
YORK aud vicinity during tho past year, thus enabling
the Handicapped to place each person entering near
his true mark as possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23
TRoTTING IN CALIFORNIA.
PLDESTRIANISM.

A large party Of sporting gentlemen from tho city
were present the New YORK Athletic Club Grounds
ut Mott haven yesterday afternoon 10 witness
spirited race-dstance 1875 yards--betweon colored
man named William Wheat, and q white pedestrian
named John Pryor, who halls from Newark, N. j.
The descendant OF Africa IS we'll known runner.
and conceded 70 his lessnoted opponent start OF ~
yards, which, however. proved rather too much Tor
HIM TO overcome, he was beaten by Is inches, the
white man com ing in . winner IN 1871 seconds. Tho
for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23
BOXING CHALLENGE.

To THE EpIToR THE HERALD
Twill spar Jim O'Neal within four weeks Of datc
for from 500 to $3.50 side, Queensbury rules TO
govern. II he secs ut 10 accept will meet him his
representatives Colonel Monsterys, No. GI9 Sixth
avenue, on Thursday evening December 81, at eight
O'Clock, make arrangements Hoping you will
give this space In your valuable paper, am,
yours, &C., GEORGE MlCkENS.
HoBOKEy N. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23
HANDBALL.

A large number of the sporting men OF Now York,
Brooklyn ana Jersey City assembled Yesterday after
noon al the handbah and racket court Of
Nathaniel Hicks, Hobokcn. the court is entirely new
Us feet long "a and so feet high in the clear
Tho proprietor had announced IN last Sundays
HERALD mat the opening would take place on Satur-
day and, knowing that crowd would be on hand,
deter not disappoint his visitors; consc-
quentIy he four fires dry the fresh walls sum
cienlly the The cemened walls will not
permit dampness 10 enter through tncm. All present
were delighted.
Three different kinds Of games exhibited, each
By the best players in the land the first was four
HANDED game OF American rackets, In which Phil.
Casey and William Cortnoy played against John
Mannix and Michael Gleason. Tho contest was highly
interesting throughout aud ELECTED hearty applause
Casey hts young partner were tue vctors by the
IN no SCI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23
FIRE ON BROADWAY.

The top floor Of No. os4 Broadway was found on fro
yesterday morning. II is occupied by Noah MITCHELL
ufacturer OF ewelry, loss is about 81, 900
The third door occupied by Pearce Rush. also Jew
elers, who lose $780, TIE damage TO The builaing
which 10 owned by the Whting Manufacturing COM
pany, 10 slight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23
A GREAT SHOOTING PERFORMANCE.

Captain Boeardus will attempt the breaking OF 200
glass balls in 800 minutes at Gilmore's Garden, on
January g. He will commence at forty m .nutes pass
Two l.. 81 ana finish at eleven O'Clock. Tho perform
ance Will require 500 pounds OF shot, fifty pounds ol
powder and twenty barrels Of glass balls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23
TRoTTINo.

On Monday, Sd inst the match 10 rot mile under
saddle between Mr.. Dawson's Mss Nightingale, 10.
hanos, Of Bradford ana Mr. whitworth's Nancy, l4.1
hands, Of Dewsbury Tor goo, was decided at Abbey
Hey Park, Gorion, near Manchester and there was a
numerous attendance. The OF the late
trotting meeting at the same arena They both met
tho ourln heat OF the international Handicap DIS
tanoe Two miles, and Miss Nightingale, VINO haa 800
yards start, easily beat Nancy VINO was conccding 80
yards by 200 Tue betting opened In favor OF Nancy,
and alter 10 had been laid on hcr " suddenly
vcereu round and closed at IL to on Miss Nightin-
gale. The latter Wa. ridden by A. Campbell, oi Gas-
Cow, while Nancy was sieered by N. III Lachlan, her
packer. On the start being effected, Nancy at once
took lead OF SIX yards, but aitcr covering iuly
quarter OF mile tho iavorito drew level Sho broke
however, in trying 70 pass, and Nancy again drew
second and lastap Miss Nightingale, on once more
attempting TO take the lead. again broke badly but
entering the straight so managed 10 set her head In
front, aud coming away, won csyery BY length and
half Time, ass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23

Tne next feature OF tne programme was game VI
English racKets. This contest was between James
Heating, the champion OF the world, and Phil. Casey,
the champion handbali player oil the universe. u
course keaIing was victorious, tho scoie standing 10
Ii.
The and last contest was four-handed gamo of
handbail The participants were four OF the leading
handbali players OF America--vlz, Casey anu Mannix
against Barney McQuade aud William Cortney. Only
two games out ot the three were played. The first
by Casey and Mannx by the score OF q to 3;
The second won by McQuade and Cortney ny the
oil 81 10 20. These were all exhibition games,
these champions only LOOK part for the purpose OF
rendering the occasion ono OF much inter-
est spectators The treat ono rarely to DO
met with and was duly appreciated ny all pres.
cut After the games were over the audience
repaired 10 the spacious parior. whore songs toass
aud their accompan ments were heartily cnjoyed till
a hour There Will be s0mc 1ne games played at
the handball courts VI this city and vcinity
Christmas Day. Al Cascy's court james Dunno
and james Casey will play against Phil casey and
James McEvoy. Al COrtney's court John Dwycr and
Dennis Mcdonald play against William Cortney and
Bart Cronin. Az McQuades court Barney McQuade
and William RYAN play against Arthur AcQuade aud
Professor annly.