davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
Ocean 5Ienmer5

GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
N NEW-YUEK TO BRi~TOf (E1F.)-UTitEJT
Taxing eo@is passug,rs for Gnqon C2,iG Newport
sailing from Pier Is Ear, River.
CABIN assasc 80 currency Eiear.ion $40, 'tT@e
age Cc1hcatc- 80 brat. 10, II and upward For freight
u f'' ~ D. &5GA =, Agent No &c sout, New,York.
HAMBURG American Packet Company's Line
Il L foi PLYMOUTH CHEEE9I &c ara HAABt Re-
WlELA Msrch y ,APri
g: ss5 sss sJss$ Js *55 g. 81 s %5 d5 $
General Agents, general Passenger Acc.l,S,
q Broa -. Sew. York. G. Broadway, New. York.
TNMAN LINE. MAIL STEAMERS.
c,rv gq %r qYEFNsrowS ZIP Rb LIyF ss9
CITY OF CHlsrLn SAT- EBAY. DarGn 81 g:59 a. m
90 - fiom per Is, \. K
CABIN. $50 and Size sold Return tickets favorable
"siTIfrRAGE s2s. currency. Drafts at lowest rates.
Ssou sla.cro, ms sIEoKins and bath annie slips.
joins q. DALE, Agent, . ana 80 BroacNac \. Y.
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL
These first ca,s steamships es regularly at p n nom
Pier >c.I3 Giih ave. IS follows; ,,rnr.,. NJ,
s s,rE,,,, n hEDAY. Harch ,;
WG p 5Y I6 20 Co., i' No Sr as Sy "
McKEiLE.i, LULi>s g co. AGENTS IN Havana
Ncw-Yor's, Havana & Mexican Nail 8. s Line.
- steamers sy' r'T + ~ s0r nhj iy.T a'arm
CITY or NJW-N .NtpN DAY. March p
CRY or IAhANA,... -SAl TEpAH Ma en- 81
- FoE : IRA CiI'z AND NEW.0RiEANE.
via Ha!al , rosIee5' CaHPo-c..' Tq1, f%nReo
slear.ers New.Orie,rs Aplll for
Neja tinz snG al the shove poits.
For freight i'tss9Er apply 20
r. ALEXAN DIE Il SONS. 81 aud 20 Brosdwav.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
~ s1EAM5LIh Line bhTWfE i,. EE;W y
COMPANY "IEE mot Of eiC0Nns1- soRoKEN.
MOSF SatrI9y Marci = HB Ei%. SATURDAY pal
ODER ~atnNay. March - NC EAR SafuFtsvfJ Ti -
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW.Y9tS 70 NDLrHAMr-
FIRST CABIN. -lp1. coo. SECJND CABIN, SJO, gold.
S1ELHAGk, $50 Currency
Return gicAtt =. reduced 1a'es lIcpa'i seeIae CeA
ICr lslt or passage apply 70
OEiEI"Hs ( O.. Bowling green.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.-THE
~ GFNERAL TkAN-A Atlantic COMPANY MAIL
SlEAhEHS EtlNirN M lbhh - iiANtt,
CALLING at PLiAOUIH O. b. foi The landing Of Iassen
EWin sai fron Pie Ne A. Norta River foot OF Moron,
overs gite maize We0H"scsv. beginning win:
Eanl.ief " March u. 800
''' pa i0UIs DE BEBIAN. Agent. Eo. 50 Broadvar.
'ENlIE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Z OF PHILADELPHIA.
rUILA DELr.IIA And L1NLHPpOL Line
Tie 1iaAsatlaAtlf Line SAILING Ghd,f Ice AhtiHCAN
WEDNESDAY flCm l1vdps"l
THE RED STAR LINE STEAMSHIPS
earring Belgium United STATES Mails Sailing
twrlye alternately from Philadelphia and hew-iork.
'''''' TO ANTWERP
For rates Of pasaage and other information apply to
PL1EE WRIGHT a SONS Gene ga! AgrhtF
3O7 MslluUI 81, Philadelphia.
" Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
FIRST BOkRD-lOi2 O'CLOCK 4. NJ
Sales Of State BO,ds-LG,rCdd BOHds- Bank and Rod.
road es-ETpress Si0cks dc


L s Coup S. 81 CS520 Cp, 67 WI Coup 1900
Loo ......ll1ll $500. -. lllas 10 los
Z : $40 Cp '6J y [ : lao Coup ~ Cent Isl Con
49, DOO.......l0S2 9GOl. -.. llls 2,OOO..-.... 90
Georgia "a, & Il
2UOJ...-.-..l0Ga
GOyEPNlfFNT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK.
L 800 Registered, 60. lo4o Registered $500
.lor' llOt
Z,O0D................l96
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
Geacncrs.


ALL wishing the best PLAN for hearing of
aAro sc h2k yll5Tar 1 II U&6N Ioadxa
A LADY having several years experience
n csrts few private pupils position as visiting soyern
n %a.c or p 'S c re- Address l. once
4 POSITION as RESIDENT GOyERNESS,
Or a. @ a. sjoo % ES Sd dSuT Year,.
no oGcciIon county best references Address uoN
MEXICAN and E0REIG IGN, d TEAGhEk sSa
Teacr~ in every dtpar Of Instruction YES nior
e 90 sUp 10 Mis- j. oIng % Union b
Miss Young has severed her GonnsGn i ' of he bank
rGpiey oi j. v sehermerborn & Co. -
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, 50 Union-square.
Is1, engagements mas AS%A TtNbHLI DiEL Manager
ERENCH CONVERSATION Lessons, by
f isin Fsl'ren'.' Can from 10 ,. Ill., '-1 -' ~
MFRS. ANNA RANDALL DlEHL, teacher of
I'VE Reading and Dramatic Action, 80 Uhionsqoale.
AIRS. LOUISA b. CULVER. Teacher. Of
eaton f Bndlg Reitieacts: Nh D. Huntington M VIM
Hat, Nj. James NJ hart
MFRS MITCHELL (diplomfe) supplies schools
roTcIa5sst or tutors: gives information q good .caa
icaecr r 70 G ACCOMPANY hem Mrs Nirclii e
BUREAU, 81 West 35tl-sL: honrs - al ..
pARTIES desiring thorough INSTRUCTION
L German, with conversational advantage, can hIH
pleasant country home the FAM OF German prg.'S
sor graduate Heidelberg Address o. apply ~ Last
29ths
CPANISH LANGUAGE taught by Prof. a.
- DE rOHNOS at 92i 6thave
CCHERMERHORN's QUARTERLY conveys
- candidates bulctn 10 employers o. teachers every"
TeschCrs wanting sheud b" vnttl Apita cH
forms for stamp SehtneruIHs School Agency 81 East l2'
St. near University place.
II COTESWoRTH pIAGKNEY,, AGENC y
for son JuLS and Teach EES sHiP-ics sc.3os "a
families competent teachers teachers win post ~ 1T
creasng demand Cor good teacher! Apply carl! Io autumn
vacancies. send stamp for api ication form 49,. .,
r. CbfESWOETH PIN kNEN.
50 UniOnsQuAre 4thaye side, mean l6t-5i, New ORR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEWJERSEI.
TaiEs leave EngieN OJ ClJser Permont, and Nyacl
T. 90 g. 4, 43J, 80 toO $50 o. M and saturda
nights only 1880 p. Sundays a. N and GOO p ~
Nauue, Spriug valley Monsey, :, $40 q. H. 40 ~ II
JSO n ABBOTT Gen1 Fass'r Agent New IorE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19

V'ENAS LAND WARRANTS.
L We have FOE SAN TEXAS LAND WARRANTS GAO
each which be ~ location OF best lands of TsXe-
Price. - cents prf AddreSs
Donaldson FARLEY, BAEkrrs aud Brokers.
n lstu No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
SECOND BOARD O'CLOCK p. NJ
Sales Of state Ponds R0uOGd BoEdS-L17E GEd Rai[
rO0d SfGyes- FrJTPss SfOci.S. DC.
,ALEs FROM pig O'CLOCK To CLOSE OF BUSINESS .


Adams Express
lG. DC .102
American Express
oJ-..hc. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19

GTABLE, No. 10 Vcstry-St., to Rem T.-RoOn
- several coaches stalls for IL horses good
lott also, other small sta5l5s- ... .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19

Z ODGING HOUSE and RESTAURANT to
RENT. junction IF Canal and Nsssts rooh-; stores
and Peoples and Pacific Mail landings gOoi
S''''''' JAMES PRICE, 2Op Hudson st.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24
PERSONAL.

Judge Hanna. of Greeley, Colorado
who has been out on the range south OF
this point for the past three months col
returned last Saturday With his teams
well loaded.
Mr.. G. L. WING, formerly foreman Of
the machine shops at this place. anI more
recently foreman Of the shops Ut Pueblo,
Is now running an engine gu this division,
making his hcsdsuart, rs at Dodge City
Ill health having pccessit=ted his leaving
the shops. Mr.. Wing is brother of Mrs.
L. W. Sepcrley.
MR. J. c. Ccanor, ono Of the leading
egriculturalisis of Ford County, was in
the city this week getting his plows shar-
pebcd. He called at the Times office and
gave us description Of Belle Isle farm,
which is located on the Arkansas Valley
east of Fort Dodge.
Mr.. II. Brixner. who has been in charge
of Clias. Rath g. Co. Pala Duro store for
some time. arrived in the city this week.
where he will remain. Mr.. J. ". Skin
ner. the former rafting lightning roo
agent of this city, is now the man who
wields the scepier Of power at that pros
Porous branch.
Mr.. ID. f. SmItk arrived from Texas
this week, and left cluster Of China
berries on orr table. The berries are
found IN large quantities in the Indian
Territory and Texas, upon trees about
hiteen feet high. They arc are about the
color Of honey. quite transparent, and
AZ, made up in;o beautiful preserves by
the Indiana
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

LIB McManahan. Il st. Joe cigar run
nrr, was here this week. and while his
cigars se;e spread out for the boys 10
inspect. several boxes vanished. J. p.
NJ suspicious were excited AGAINST Lake
McGiue, and. taking Constable &cGood-
win. he went through every saloon ard
business house in the city. Everybody
va, smoking and praising the clears
luke McGlue had gwen them. bat Luke
could mol be found.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24
To the Citigens of Dodge CITY.

Al the request OF great many friends.
Isubmit myself as candidate for the
bonors5le position cf Police Judge Of
Dodge City at the coming municipal cleo
ton. u elected ] pledge myself to exer-
else the duiies OF tho Office i'm sIch a
manner as to support the dignity and
quiet OF the city in general.
remain, most respectfully. yours to
command. VIM. Y. McINIosH
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24
Notice,

DODGE CITY. March, 1877.
On and after tine FIRST day OF April we
will cell drinks and cigars for fifteen
cents, OF two for a quarter.
COLLEY * MANION
G. NJ. HOOVER
". ii. HARRIS
JOHN A. McGiNTY
/. Z. DEGEk
HENRY STURM
cox a. BOYD
BEATTY d KELLEY.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

MTy are f,ockin. in on every train IN
search OF work. They say Dodge City is
looked upon and spoken of By people at
distance as the laborers' paradise-tbe
only place where the laborer is considered
worthy of his hire"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

Mr.. +. c. ZIMMERMANS has a thriving
patch of alfaltra growing on his farm west
of town. Mr.. Henry Murray. who is well
posted on the agriculture Of this country.
says the soil Is ~sll adapted to this spe-
cies OF clover
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

THE Larned Press says: "a call has
been extended TO the Rev. L. N. Over
street. of Emporia, by the Presbyterian
Church Of this place. Mr.. Overstreet is
here at the present writing. and will
preach in church next Sunday. He has
not decided, vet, to accept the call.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

IT weuld meet the appreciation of many
of our citizens and business men if some
capt. alist would Establish . bank in this
city. Such an institution would receive
a iibsral and substantial patronage. and
would receive the cash deposits of every
business man and capitalist in tho
vicinity. FREQ rent and various other
inducements are offered for banker.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

II. T. McCarty and his surveying party
came in last evening to spend the night.
They returned to the survey again to-day.
Mack reports the eastern portion of the
county settling up rapidly and the settlers
all much pleased with the dead line.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

SERGEANT GREENE. of company "B,
ed Infantry, LETT for his home in New
Yors Guy last Wednesday evening, ac-
companied by his wife. having been hon
orably discharged from the s~ryice.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

DURING the survey Of the dead line
il was asceItained that Callahan snd Cole
were hung and buried in Ford county.
lastead of Hold geman. az has been prsvi-
ously understood.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24
Notice !!

An parties holding accounts against Ford
county Will come forward and present the same
to The County Cle'S on or before the FIRST Of
April. or their claims will stand over until the
next regular meeting.
JOHN q. MEANS.
County Clerk.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

Mr.. Martin Maley returned from the
range last Thursday, bringing with him
about sixty thousand pounds of meat.
He has bee1 absent nearly i've months.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

MASTER MECHANIC HOCKETr gives the
fire company great credit for their prompt
and effective work at the fro which Oc-
CURED Tins week. Without their efforts
the entire stock yards would have been
CONSUMED.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

ON Wednesday gust Of wind removed
seven dollars out of the stocking of Alice
Chambers az she was walking up Front
street. After six hours search, partici-
pated in BY all the tramps IN town, one
dolls- was recovered. We had supposed
that the Kansas wind was OF higher
or,ier, and did no; stoop to such larceny.
rhe thing is row settled. that under some
circumstances even the wind can be found
feeling around in BY and forbidden
paths.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

AFTER the first of next month refresh
ments aud cigars will be sold .: fifteen
cents each, OF two for a quarter A re-
duction OF one half in the present prices.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

THE erection OF ;he engine house was
commenced to-day On the south side of
the railroad track. near the tank.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

THERE are four blacksmith shops IN this
city, each shop employing from two 10
four workmen. There is talk of organ
izing blacxsmiths' union.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

JcHN MUELLER. the champion boot and
shoemaker has lately received a large
stock of assorted leather, enough, he
says. to make two hundred pair of boots.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

Judge Fringer started for Leavenwortb
mast Wednesday morning. lie will be
absent several days. Mir. Hale presidcs
at the pos: office dining his absence.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

Mr.. ID. +. Baldwin has been in town
for two or three days. He has been very
busily engaged erecting houses for the
settlers during the past month.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

Mr.. A, j. ANTHONY has purchased tn
old court house building of Morris Collar
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

Mr.. ". b. Price, of New York, is visit
ing WITH Mr.. J. c. Conner. at Fort
Dodge.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

REV. o. W. WRIGHT was listened to
last Sunday evening by larger congrega-
ton than has ever before assembled at the
church.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

JOHs u. LEE. the Mormon murderer
was io'have been shot yesterday.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

MEssRs. HADDER a. DRAPER sold $50
dozen eggs at retail one day this week
They report business on the increase.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

SKUNK CURLEY arrived in the city
yesterday,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24
Local Il reyities.

TINES are going to be lively in Dodge
City this spIing.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

Mr.. John A. McGinty is putting the
South Side saloon through a thorougn
state of repairs. He has partitioned of
the first floor in such shape As TO make
tine bar room and billiard psrlor in front,
while the centre is set apart for dining
hall, which belongs to the restaurant
department. Nc has things now in good
shape to accommodate all who are desir-
Gus of calling upon him for refreshments
of any class. The bar is finely furnished.
and of choicest brands of wines. liquors
and cigars. while the tables viii be fur
nIShed with the best the season affords.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

THE Office of City Attorney was thrown
into eYtatic convulsions at precisely 4 80
T. NJ. Monday. BY the appearance oil
Fannie. Fannie is beauty, and of the
color OF a Colorado Claro. as found at
Beatty & Kelley's.i She complained of
one James COwan tMaduro COLOR and on
the case being tried Mr.. dryden developed
the following facts: That Fanny was
peacefully ironing at the residence Of Mrs.
Curly, when James entered tthree-sneets-
in-thc-wind drunk called Fannie a soidie,
b. throved her on the floor, elevated
her parapbsnalia, spanked he's, and
finally busted her left handler in the
right eye. accompanying the same villa a
kick in the stomache. The City Attorney
went to the court and for the defendant.
touched up the Louisiana and South
Carolina questions. and closed by tlinging
The star spansled banner over the contra
band female. sending the defendant to
the regions Of the uujust-s5 and costs.
The New York herald., 1877-11-01
THE FIREMEN'S FIGHT.

Coroner EIlingcr was yesterday called to Chambers
Street Hospital to take the statement OF
Joseph Williams, the fireman who was stabbed BY an
other fireman named James Donovan In tho house OF
Engine Company No. 20, in Fulton street. on Sunday
last. II not thought at nrst that williams In,
jurics we're OF dangerous character but yesterday
morning gangrene aud his lfo IS nov thought 10 be
In danger. The following is the statement--Un sun
day, October IS asked Tho assistant foreman Tor
leave OF absence for about fortynvc minutes: told
him might even longer; on my return tho fore
man told mo had ovcrstayed my time, as had
only beon allowed thirty minutes; went over
10 look at the book, when James Donovan
snatched II from me- appealed 10 tho foreman,
who told Donovan to let mo look Al It; did and
walked over TO tho stove; Donovan followed me- saw
al the time an open knife IN his hand; sung out TO
the captain foreman That man has knifo IN his
hand aud will cut me as no approached tho stovo
told nm TO let alone or would fix him; then
both struck each other no with his right hand and
I with my lett; Immediately my arm dropped hieess !:
/ then knocked him down with my right nst; the
blood was streaming from the wounds I'm my arm: tho
captain Jumped betwcen US and separated us; Luke
CavanaRh ana tho foreman were the ones rcmcm-
bered seeing IN the ROOM the tme OF the occurrence
was about nfteon minutes past iour T.. M
The New York herald., 1877-11-01
CIGARMAKERS' STRIKE.
TIE QUESTION OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
UPON RELIEF SHOPS.

TIE QUESTION OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
UPON RELIEF SHOPS.
The assertion Of u prominent cigar manufacturer
that the strike would last longer than when the
question of natlonalities among the strikers was
in slight measure realized yesterday afternoon at
the meeting OF tho Central Organization In Concorda
Assembly Rooms. IL appears that difficulty has
arisen IN the shop OF Wrangler Il Hahn between tho
Cubans who are at work at good wages aud tho Ger
mans and Bohcmians who are on strike. A commit
toe Of Cubans mad hearing before the central body,
ana alter lengthy discussion It was decided that
the committee should return to their fellow orkmen
and ascertain whether they were willing TO Join tho
union and act with the other cigarmakers In their
efforts TO attain tho objects OF the strike Another
matter that excited prolonged discussion was the
statement that some persons applying Tor rciiei had
Imposed upon the comm ttee and obtained both money
and provisions, when only one class OF relief In
tended. modification OF the mode oil dispensing re.
lcf tickets, with view to the better protection OF
the relief iund and supplies. was adopted.
Three new strike shops we're announced, viz :--Ot.
tenburg 4 son, No 2I0 Eighth avenue ton hands:
Van Luiwan No. l3v Avenue ID, seven hands; Bacher,
No 4S East Bfoadway. feiscr, No. III South street,
has acceacd 10 the demands OF tho strikers Nissan,
there now. Iacharias Eighth street, wants 10 con-
cede. he Is willing to pay 50 for what be formerly
paid only t3 6O aud make the former the lowest
Tor any joo He Is also ready 10 have his shop de-
clarcd union shop. IL was ordered that the men DO
allowed TO go to work aitor tho boss signs the
price list.
Relief contributions and letters OF sympathy con-
tinuo to pour IN. !he following were received yes.
terdsy:-Bos.on, 500; Detroit, s63 tho female
with more TO come; Hamilton, Canada, $40 from
Union No. 55; Rome, NJ ", S3; ST. Joseph, Mo,
Will send money soon tney si oold re.
csive 1t; friends of the Labor Standard, $40: Bo-
hemaD Benevolent Society, $40; Warren, Pa,
sympathy, with promises TO pay exJudgs Joseph
Koch $40; New Haven $50 and more soon.
President strasser Of the central organ zation In.
dgnanty denies the statement OF manufacturers and
some newspapers that he Is connected with SYM
patny with tho Communists IN any way whatever.
The prompt expulsion OF the president and financial
secretary Of the Packers Union No Tor unicaty to
the was the subject vi congratuatory comment
around the strikers' headquarters yesterday.
The association OF principal CHAR manufacturers
adjourned TO meet only at the call OF the president
Their fixed determination not to yield been placed
upon the records he new organ zatiOns OF smaller
manufacturers and shopkeeDers have meeting to-
night at tho Germaba Assembly Rooms Bowery,
The New York herald., 1877-11-01
"CRAZY DRUNK AT THE TIME"

Tuesday night officer Lewiston, oil tho Fifteenth
precinct, met James Black, Scotchman, residing at
No $50 West Forty fourth street, wandering through
tho upper part OF Wooster street in intox catcd
condition. He took him into custody, aud on the way
TO the station house tho prisoner became violent
and attempted to break away from the officer onces
Lewiston struck him on the arm with his club, and
Black pulled out n knife and stabbed the officer Ia
the shoulder ana LETT arm, inicting two severe
wounds. Maddened with pain, Lewiston struck his
assailant several blows the wrist, knocking
The knife OF his hand and bringing him TO terms.
Black was locked up ali night in the Mercer street
station house, ana when arragned before Justice
Morgan yesterday morning SAID ~ do not remember
anything about IT, | was crazy drunk at the time;
and all know IS that my arms are very sore thS
morning from the clubbing rocevedn The magis-
trate tor trial In ST. 0Vo bail to answcR
on O charge OF fclon ious assault aud battery.
The New York herald., 1877-11-01

right to-day and TO- he may be an out OF sorts.
That's the way IL rs with all horses"
ruRY ~ EsGLAxR
sDo you take any interest IN racing In the Old
worldsn
'oh: read about n, Of course but I'm to old 70 60
there"
How does 10 compare with our native turf2"
"Wel, don't know anything about their horses
thcre-a know Is they can't bring any Of them
here to boat ours. ! know they've brought here =
good many young ones, and they never did any good
think the English horses cross well on our mares
our mares give them good legs and good bottom"
(Which do you consider the best OF our Eastern
horsesSn
swell, think Kinghsher the best you
had here. although don't think ne would have beaten
Ten Brock In his prime" aud Mr.. Harper added,
with air OF snectionate pride which lit up his
whole rugged, stolid face, 81 don't think any horse
beat Ten Brock when he IS Ten Broeck,"
and he warmly repeated this sententous phrase laying
great emphasis tue 'is, /" and with the writer's
best wishes for the future success and glory OF his
horse tho interview terminated Mr.. Harper remain
ing still as q sentinel al the stable door, to wstcn
the noble creature to which the old bachelor Ia
welded.
The New York herald., 1877-11-01
WASHINGTON RACES.
BALrInoRE. Oct. 81. 1877.

BALrinoRB. Oct. 81. 1877
Al a late hour this morning races OF tho Wash
ingIon Jockey Club were postponed until to- morrow
There was very little rain and the track was In better
condition than that Pimco on tho nrst day OF tho
meeting. There thirteen stables, comprising
thirty ono horses ~ the The stables are those
OF d McDaaiels, A. d. Brown, r. NJ Hall, C. W. Med
niger, John McMahoD, B W. Il. DAVIS, Mart Jordan
Hugh Ganney, John L. Rice, Richard Snea, Larry
Hart, NJ. Murphy and NJ Day II is thought doubtful
now II there will be more than two days racing as 50
many people viii be Jerome Park on saturday
Even oets that Parole will beat Ten Brock are offered
IN Washington today with very little disposition on
the part OF the friends OF Ten Brock accept II
now clear and two bours OF sunshine viii put the track
IN very fair condition. Tho indications that the
fields OF the races will run from i've TO eght
h0rsn