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Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1877-09-13
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Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1877-09-13

of effort and strong only in the deep sense
Of oppression and the justice of their cause.
These immense organizations of capital
claimed that they were over and above all
legislative control. The old idea of the " di-
vine right of kings was tame III compari-
son with the views held by these men in re-
saeect to their s'yested rights" The thought
THAT the people had any vested rights was
mot Tor mQnsent entertained. Step by step
the battle WAS fought through every court
in the land up TO the court of last resort i'll
tlse nation. But as time wore on, in halls,
in school houses, by the tireside, in the
fields. raen and women began to canvass
the subject In every grange in this broad
land ia the miners camp, in the manufac-
tories and counting-rooms, the workers in
forest, mine, mill and field, began to ask,
which is supreme, the corporations or the
laws This great fraternity. which finds its
membership in every neighborhood from
Maine to Texas, gave power and cohesion
Of purpose until finally the courts of high
est resort have affirmed the principle that
the will Of the people, as expressed through
their chosen representatives, is the supreme
law of the land, and the State is sovereign
over all corporations" We may well feel
rejoiced over this result, and may be par
doned if we stop for a moment to shake
hands and congratulate each other.
concluded next week. ''I.'
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1877-09-13
GRANGE DIRECTORY,

Concluded next week. ]
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28
HORSE NOTES.

Mr. Zabriskie, OF Paterson, N. j., has sold his bay
geldnR, Dan smith, TO MI. Scmon Llchtenstein, OF
New York. Dan Smith won the 239 purse, at Fleet
wood Tuesday last trotting tie first heat In 22s.
Mr. Lichtonsten will the horse the road Price,
$4,000
Mr. Ira Brown owns . spotted horse which be uses
for driving ''round town." he Ii now twenty years
old. and Mr.. Brown has used him ten years the
pavemcnts at steady work. Mr.. Brown also owns
perfectly snow white horse, which is very handsome
and nne driver This horse was bred in Wisconsin,
and his color and style Of going make him very
attractive IN appearance.
There Is at Fieetw God Park chcstn ut mare about
l5h hands high and weighing 100 pounds, which has
eight feet The tour extra isot grow out, from
each ictiock and do not touch tho ground. All eight
ieet ara kept shod. Three Of these feet joined
suly and the other quite loosely. Tho very
fair hooking animal and no peculiar,ies except
tho extra feet
Mr.. John Barry, OF Macomb's Dam, has purchased
gray Kentucky mare which 10 sand TO be very speedy
She will make mate for his horse Stem Maxwell
Tue horses Of the mounted police, stationed on the
roads above the Central PARK nne lot Of ANIMALS
aud their riders are Justly proud OF lhcm and keep
them In ans condit,on-man, horse and trap
pings being particularly neat and attractive
TO connoisseurs in horse flesh. The brown
Kentucky mare OF Officer Huston is wonderfully well
trained TO run alongside o runaway horse and Mr.
Huston has been the means OF saving lie and prop.
erty quite often during the last year. being himself
courageous his horse handy and speedy.
Hopeful trotted two seasons ago 2l7A, but was
"on" all last year. He is perfect gated horse and
great iavorlo with horsemen, who will bail his re-
appearance the turf to-day with pleasure.
Mr. George N. Ferguson gave his colt Don Carlos .
mile on Fleetwood on Monday last IN 2:2Gx. This
young horse is constantly improving and his owner
Ia very proud OF him. Don Carlos comes naturally by
his speed, being closely related TO Mr. Harker's
Lulu
Tho horse Albemare Ii now at Fleetwood Park, and
will trot to-day IN the "frec-ior all" This horse, IL
will be remembered, was oatlawed At Buffalo last
season, since which tmo he has changed owners His
present owners are Messrs Charles Kerner and Robin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28
THE MILLER-BAUER MATCH,

The stakes, $500, In tho MilIerB Bauer match, which
takes place on Saturday evening next, at tho Rink,
sixty-third street and Third avenue were yesterday
morning transferred by tho Clipper TO the editor Of the
Spirit Qf The Tunes, who is the nnai stakeholder Both
Miller and Bauer were present during The OPERATION
but neither spoke to the other although each eyed his
Antagonist though he wished 10 then there come
to conclusions OF u not too pacific nature By mutual
consent a rule was adopted as m addondum to tho
original articles OF agreement requiring tho
referee TO order and alow q rest Of nneen
minutes ut the end OF every hour, IN
ordcr that tho men may rub down ana otherwise 70.
cupernte and rcshcn themselves up for continuance
OF The struggle. Both expressed themselves as
confident Of winning, and stated that they
best possible condition Tho work, therefore, when
"tme" is called is likely to prove ''bot and heavyn
aud not OF sucn tedious and wcarisone nature as
characterized ,ho last battle between these siania
The new rule governing the match also precludes q
long drawn out contest, Tor " either expects to
win ne " oh igeG 10 got down to wrestling IRON the
very start Altogether this match promises to To the
most extraordinary on record
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28
RACING IN ENGLAND.
SECOND DAY OF THE NEWCASTLE MEETING
HAMPTON THE WINNER OF TIE NoRTHUM-
BRRLAND PLATE.

SECOND DAY OF THE NEWCASTLE MEETING
HAMPTON THE WINNER OF TIE NoRTHUM-
BKRLAND PLATE.
LONDON, June 81, 1871
This the second day Of tho Newcastle upon
Tyne Summer Meeting. The principal event The
card the race for the Northumberland Plate. 1t
brought out heid OF fifteen starters and by
Mr.. Hobsons bay horse Hampton. Lord Durham's
chestnut colt Glendale secured second place, and Mr.
W. Browns bay geldlng Mars finished third
THU BETTING
In the latest betting CO. was Lard against Hampton
TO against Glendale and II to against Mars
SUMMARY.
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE Of 500 sovs. In money
added to handicap sweepstakes OF rs sova EACH 10
May 30 for ,hree-year oas and Upward the Winner
OF any handicap value 100 after the declaration
OF tho wclgnts MAY 90, at6P. NJ to carry bs Of
two handcaps OF that value, or 81 any race OF 200
value, 10 lbs, or of any Of 500 value
IA lbs extra tcxtreno penalty; the owner OF the
second horse SO Of the stakes; two
miles; rs subscribers, 81 OF whom pay each
The highest weight accepting beng 10 lbs. 1t has
raised LA lbs, and the others IN proportion
Mr. II. e. Hobson's b. h. Hampton, 6 years, by
Lord Clfden, on. OF Lady LanRden. 124 lbs... I
Lord purham,s Gu c Glenasls years. ~ Blair
Mr. W. Browns b. g. Mars, years, BY Mandrake,
out OF Queen OF Beauty. By fhundsrboIt, o. lbs. 8
THE WINNER, HAMPTON.
Hampton, bay horse, by Lord Chfden, out Of Lady
Langden, Is well known ON the English turf, and his
placing the Northumberland Plato to his credit for
which ho had long been favorte. unexpected.
As a two-year-old he avo OCCASIONS In three Of
which he passed the Judicial chair the winner In his
throe.y ear-old form the number Of events
against his name, two Of which he captured, one
oil them being the Great Metropolitan Stakes (handi-
capt. with 81 lbs. up Last year he four times The
first and last events in which no participated being
creditabe victories. These the Goodwood Stakes
and the Great Maiden Hurdle Handicap at Sandown
PARK. He was beaten for the Doncaster Cup and the
Cesarewitch Stakes. He had several engag in
the spring OF the present year. but Jailed
Late London sporting journals reported that there
aaoat that Hampton had fallen lame, but this
doubt groundless, as It Is certain the son Of
Lord Cifden and Lady Langden stripped 1T and well
tho Town Moor OF Newcastle, and his victory was
hailed with the we'll known enthusiasm OF the men of
that section.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28
YACHTING NOTES.

The Brooklyn Yacht Club feet win start on thor an-
nual cruise on July 10 They rendezvous At Glen
Cove, and the cruise will embrace visit TO Black
Rock and Grecnport sail on tho Great Peconic Bay
and then n trip to Newport and Rocky Point Com.
modore j. s. Dckerson expects 10 be accompanied py
quite large feet
Tho schooner yachts Dreadnought NY.Y.C, Mr.. c.
J. Osborne; Estco, N.YY.c., Mr.. J. Smith; Aado-
icinc. b Y.C, Commodore J. $. Dckerson, and sloop
Kate, RY.c, Mr. S. +. Randolph, are anchored on
Grcenpoint.
Tho schooner yacht Palmer, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Ruther>
ford Stuyvcsan Is lying of the foot OF Court street,
and preparing for extended cruise northern ia-
tudes
Tho schooner yacht Columbia, NY.Y.C., Mr. Lester
Walack. Is anchored on Stamford, Conn.
Tho schooner yacht Comet N.Y.Y.C, Mr.. w. II.
Langley, has gone tho ways She 10 10 have gold
streak round her waist and will 60 Fro Island Tor
tho Fourth OF July.
The sloop yacht Arrow Ry.C.. Mr.. Ross wiaans, Is
n Newport.
The Sewburg regatta. ON tho Sd Of August, viii be-
OF the most interesting events ot tho season tho
match between the Dare Devil aud tho Victoria will be
sailcd on the Fourth.
gate Is lying al anchor oil Riverdac, on tue Hudson
The work Sir. William Astors big schooner IL
going along steadily a. Dave Carts shipyard a. Guy
Point She is being built Tor cruising purposes aud
Will be ready for soa about tho latter part Of November
Tho double hull schooner yacht Nersld, NY.Yc,
Mr.. Stokes, Is down at the Sailors Snug Harbor She
has had q new jibboom rugged and her cabin 10 being
nticd up. She made trip up the East River yssser-
Tho annual regatta OF the Hudson River Yacht Club
will take place on Monday, July 80. Tho yachts will
start from tue club house loot OF seventieth street
The match race between Spinaway and Madeleine.
Of Far Rockaway. VIII DO sailed on July ten miIcs 70
wndward anu return.
steam yachts Florence Mr. Nelson, from New York
for New Haven, and c. VOLS, Mr.. Rice, for Pelham
passed Whltestone Yesterday. The schooner jose.
pninc, N.yy.G, Mr.. Lloyd ph1nix, nom the east.
ward Tor New York, also passed through Hell Gate
during the after noon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28
THE DEwHUKsT STUD SALE.
From the Sporting Gazette. june l

From the Sporting Gazette June 1911
The Saturday before Ascot has for many ears been
monopozed by tho royal yearlings, but this season
Colonel Aaude has postponed the fixture for a fort.
night Wherefore Saturday Messrs Tattersall pro.
coeded 10 Dewhurst Lodge, within q quarter OF nile
Of wadhurst Station. on tho Southeastern Railway.
and disposed Of perhaps the valuable STUD OF liz
size that has under their hammer Scarce
y seven years have elapsed slnce Mr. Geo purchased
the Dewhurst estate, and during that time he
has spent an enormous sum the house and
gr0unas, rendering " as breeding establishments aud
country residence most complete. But the does
TO continue the anxiety and worry
from stud OF such magnitude hence It's dispersal at
period when its success undoubted. Mr.. Gee has
ever been bold bidder when horseiesh
Cerned, as lot only did he give Rouert Peck g. 900
guineas Tor julius Cesar, the city and suburban win
ner. but on the dsath OF Mr.. Laundo he gave g. $50
daughter Agility aud also purchased Formosa last year
for 2, 700 guineas, while, in addition 70 giving
1000 puineas tor the defunct Lord Cfden he gave ia
1873 $500 guineas for Scottish Chief, who turned
ont most probable investment, as viii be seen from
the return. Most OF the other mares the abb
lshment gems Of the hrst water bought regard.
less OF price, and among other purchasers Mr. Geo Sc
Lord Stamords entire breeding stud within the
last lew years for ELS and a the same time took
lease OF the Park Paddocks in which the Dewhurst
yeariings kept from the period OF weaving 70 the
day OF sale IN the July meeting
We hnd Actress Anorous, Cassdia, Cassiopc Cclltna
Cerntha Chateiaine. Donna dol Lsgo, Comma, Idaiia
Lady Valentine, Light, Little Lady, Miss Grimston,
Precise. Rupee and sweet Lucy; also the sisers Emily
and Lady Augusta, by Stock well, out oil xseanee pur-
chased originally by Lord Stamford from Lord Derby
as well as Citadel son oil Stockwel and Sorte whose
SISTERS Rspulse and Stockade wcro purchased by Nj.
Gee from other sources Tho entire sale realizsd
$3.50 guineas. Scottish Chief was bought by MI
guineas Tor the mare Virtue, Mr. Best gave 1850
guineas for Violet, Mr.. Williams 1000 for Lady Dew
hurst, Mr.. Il. Bell 800 Tor Summers Eve. Mr.. WILL
Jams 1850 for Idalia, and Mr.. Vner pave $500 Tor
Agility, with chestnut Ally by Scottish Chef.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28
BASEBALL.

THE HARTFoRDs DEFEATED BY THE LoUIsvILLEs.
The third championship game In Brooklyn, between
the Hartford and Louisville clubs played on tho
Union Ground yesterday afternoon In the presence OF
about two thousand spectators The brilliant manner
In which the Hslords have boon playing this season
has thoroughly aroused the old timo love OF the game
In the people this vcinity and the interest which
gradually dying out Tor the last several years
seems 10 be rapidly reviving.
HoIdsworth, the first striker on the Hartford side
went out on high foul fly bali 10 Latham, who
captured Il prstty. Start made . sale hit,
hit by Burdock, which schsier caught In
right centric and threw 70 6rst base
and put out Start who had run to second. The catch
one OF the prcttics, made this season;
pected to see him reach IL The Louisvilles then
went IN Tor their nrst inning and Latham, theIr nrst
ground ball TO Carey, who stopped IL nicely then
fumbed II and threw II wild TO first base, getting no
one out whom he should havo made q double play.
This error proved disastrous to tho Hartords both
were scored before the side disposed or In
the second inning tho I.ousves added
run TO their score-Craver reached FIRST a
home on q safe hit by Crawloy. In the seventh
inning the visitors scored their fourth and run
Of tho game Schafer led of with three base ht and
scored on Gerharts nit A bad decision by umpire
to be successful inning Tor the Aarttords Ferguson
The hrst striker. went out On a fly 10 tho pitcher
bases safe hits Harbridge made = sacrifice hit 10
Gerhardt, who fumbled H. and Harbrdge reached rst
aud York scored his run. Larkn struck cut, and the
catcher threw the ball 10 second basc but not time
TO put out Cassidy unfortunately, however the
decidcd Cassidy out This error OF judgment
damaging to the Hartiords as all their heaviest baters
would have followed Larkrn No more runs were
scored during the game, which resulted as folows;-
HARTFORD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28

On complaint Of Dr. william Dwycr, Sanitary Ia-
spector, Judge Murray on Tuesday issued Tor
the Of Aaron Harris, OF No. Is Essex street,
whom the Doctor asccrtained kept ten cows
In n cellar at No. l64 Division streo. The
milk from which animals he sold to people living In
the neighborbood. Court 0nicer Keruan arrested
Harris yesterday morning. ana no was arraigned az
Essex Market Court Dr. Dwycr informed tho
magistrate that the place whore tho were kept
was nlthy IN the extreme that most Of them looked
rs VI IN very unhealthy condition, and the milk gos
from them must be necessarily impure Harris was
committed In $500 bail 10 answer ~ special Sessioua
DR.. Dryer has found number Of othcr places on the
cast side OF town whore cows kept contrary law
and he intends 10 proceed against owners In IKE
manner II NOT speedily corrected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28
JERSEY CITY YACHT CLUE

The great event Of the season yesterday In yachting
circles In the vicinity Of jersey City was the regatta
Of the Jersey City Yacht Club Tho wind wns blowing
from the northeast WHOM the hour for starting arrived.
Tho judges stephen Quafe William T. Hoffman
and John b. Haght. The Lurline, OF the first class,
and the La Boe Of the second Glass; Withdrawn,
leaving the following boats In the race--
FIRST CLASS CABy sLoors.-Pirate, Commodore J.
H. v;ndy Mary, Charles Il. Gardiner; Regina, Captain
w. A. w. Stewart
SECOND CLASS SLooPs.-Mign U. W. Beams, and
Spray, Vice Commodore g. T. Merwin.
THIRD CLASP knight Tcmpar Captain H. Dom
shea; Psyche, Peter Miller, and Jcssic, f. T. Hanks
Tho course Tor the first and second class boats
the sakeboat ~ the Clue house In the south or
tho Central Railroad, thence around Bedloe's Island
down tho bay, rounding tho southwest
Spit, aud return. The third class boats proceeded
around BedI0c's Island and down the bay round
ing the hospital ship leaving both on port side and
returning of Owls Head Under q brisk wind tna
boats sped their course, the iavories being Regina,
Knight Tompar and Jessie. Coming up the Nsrrowa
tho Regina forged ahead and maintained her position
TIL the stakeboat was reached. tho winners 10 the
second and third classes respectively beng Spray and
Knight rempiar The following Is the order IN which
DO ITS made the run the start finish, actual and
corrected tme:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28
THE RACES Ar MONMOUTH PARK.

The change Of location Tor the trainers and race.
horses iron Jerome Park to Monmouth Park, in the
ricnity Of the Atlantic Ocean and near the watering
place OF Long Branch 10 certain 10 Be pleasant and
calculated TO b. profitable. IL resembles that from
Epsom Downs to Ascot Heath In some respects and
that from Goodwood TO Brighton In others. This 10
likely to be . very favorable for q sojourn OF
,bout three weeks by the Last year ID was too
cot Tor SPORT and tho burning days torrid nights
we're TOO intense for tho preservation Of condition in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28

The prizes consist OF q marine gass the gin OF the
club, Tor boat each class making the shortest
time with time allowance; also flag, the git OF !.
H. Pasel for tho boat In either class completing the
race IN the shortest time, without time allowance.
Tho entertainment OF the day will close with collation.
in tho Elysan Fields.
TUE FLUSHING REGATTA.
The Flushing regatta Is for open boats and VIII DO
sailed over u course IN Flushing hay. Quite large
number OF yachts entered compete and spur tied
race is expected. A steamer has been chartered and
will accompany tho yachts round the course
RACING YAcIra
The match between the well known racing yachts
W. I. Lee, w. X. Brown and the Dare Devil Will DO
sailed over q course of Sing sing The we'll known
reputation OF these boats has lent interest
to this race, and number oil yach lsmen from New
York will leave by tho eight A. NJ train witness It.
The yacht Ocean Gem. belonging to Mr. Isclins
will accompany the yachts round tho course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28
Neptune Club, New Brighton, $. L--c G King, bow;

kNTKiks-PAiR-OARED GIGS.
Mystic Boat Ciub, Newark y. J.-E. lie B. Gar
diner. bow; j. A. X. Cunning, stroke W. A. Brown,
cOxsv ain
Triton Boat Club Newark, y. J-H. G. Romund.
bow; 6eors, D. Small. stroke; George H. - Gray, cox
swain: and George W. Lee. bow, Alexander Handy,
stroke James hcClare, coxswain.
Eureka Boat Club. Newark, N J.--charlcs Loveiacc
bow; John ErD. stroke; A. r. Hawes, coxswain.
Nautilus Boat Club, New York; Il. Rouse bow |;
Friendship Boat Club New York-M. Robinson. bow !;
J. Mccartney, stroke; ~ J. Murray. coxswaln.
bow; L II. snyder, stroke; Z. Tuers. coxswain.
Nonparel Rowing CLUB. New York-Georgo Vs. John
soo bow; William Kent, stroke; coxswain, Charles
Viking Boat Club Newark, NV. Z. Crane, bow !;
b. g Sanders, stroke; coxswain, II. Herlenburg
Wavery Boat Club, New Yorx-J. Magnn, bow; d.
Lynch, stroke; coxswan not named.
Point Pleasant Rowing Association, Newark, n. j.
Charles D. Holt bow; IL. !. Sinners, stroke; coxswan
Neptune Club, New Brighton, Staten Island-C. C.
King Q. T. Johnson coxswan not mentioned.
ESrkIEs-FouR-oARgD sHELLs
Nautilus Boat Club. New YORK. William H. Walsh,
bow; Lewis u. Rouse, No. 2; William Childs, No 81
Mystic Boat Club, Newark, ~ J--E. lie b. Gardiner,
bow; u. 7. Hayne. No 2; g. q. Frslinsnuysen, No 8;
}. A. r. Dunning. stroke.
Eureka Boat Club, Newark, N. j. -. Young bow
W. Ryno, NO =; r Young. No. 8; Angleman. stroke.
Second crew.. Clark, bow; parsiI, No. 2; w. 5.
johnson, No. 3; George Smyth, stroke.
Quaker City Boat Club. Philadeph PA. d. Nc
Bea.h bow; Gr,miey, No ?; \. Henderson. No. 5;
Z. X Adams, stroke
T. l. Philips, No. q George Lee, No 3; Alexander
handy, stroke
Point Pleasant Rowing Association. Newark " j.
Charles e. MAXWELL, bow William u. Douglass No q;
Charles Is. Holt, No 3; II. L. Sinners, stroke.
ENTRIEs-sfx-0AREp GIGS.
Gramercy Boat Club, New York-A Geisman. j.
Riley, George Gcisel, John Rcinc, Thomas Williams
H. X. Mills tstrokel, George Knapp (coxs wainL
Mysnc Boat Club. Newark. \. il. W. Adams, L.
lie Gardiner S. G. Frelinghuyscu, NJ r. Hayne, u.
4. Tuthill, j. A. X. Dunning (stroko), w. A. Brown
(coxswainl
Eureka Boat Club, Newark. ". J.
Passalc Boat Clue, Newark, N. wv. T. Pelietier
g. I. Plume W. T. l. Nichols. W. b. Flaveli, T. H.
snyder, X h. Do Gunscard lslroke), Il. N. Roberts
(coxswanl
All protests and objections must be made to the
chairman OF the committee in writing on or before
Saturday. tho 3Oth lust.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28

son. Aibsmarls has record OF 22o fine OF $500
imposed by the National Association had 10 be paid
before be reinstated and eligible TO start again IN
a race. Albemarle Is considered very speedy and
improving horse and VIII be likely to show himself 70
ndvant age IN his race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28
-
ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.

EAsroy. Pa, juno ~, 1871
Allnn Laros, the poisoner. confined in the North.
ampton County jail, made an attempt TO escape this
morning Ho was joined In tho effort by throc other
prisoners but tho warden discovered the plot In ume
70 prevent Its execution.