davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
CREEDMOOR.

GRAND COMPETITION AND BALL BY THE MARX
ERs AND EMPLOYEES OF THE NATIONAL RIFLE
ASSOCIATION.
The employees and markers OF the National Rife
Association had their third annual competition and
ball Crecdmoor yesterday. There were thrty-four
entries for the match great many more for the
hop. Captain Cox VINO was chosen TO head the corps
(Which is known as tho Crcedmoor Guards, with a
few others, had been very busy In collecting sub
scriptions in money value, ana as result
s9l cash and $50 40 IN eflc;ts or orders Tor
goods OF kind or another formed the
from which the prizes were given. IL dih
not appear that The Rifle Association, as such, had
contributed anything to the subscription list The
conditions Of tho match were-Distancc, 200 yards;
weapon, Remington rife, State model; ten rounds,
without the privilege OF any sighting shots; position,
standing. Tho match commenced ut hali-past two
and lasted about hour and quarter. Mr.. Charles
Rose heads the list with score OF 20 out OF n
possible So ind the of the twenty-six other
com pelitors sing dmInuendo until r. Uiacker with
four points shots, earns tho. title OF champion
pad rineman. Thus viii be seen the difference be-
tween u mar sman and man who marks.
The beauty oil this match Was that every com pctitor
Obtained prize the money and effects contributed
were be divided among the markers. One OF the
number, named Molloy, who a fortnight ago lost
couple OF his toes while engaged In removing target
snb was voted $40, which sum was sent 10 him, no
beng unable TO toe the mark Yesterday There was
a good deal OF grumblng because parties who are not
kers ut NIL nor employed by the National Rfe AS
soeution were permitted shoot tho match; Tor
although oil these may not accept their portions
OF tho prizes those will help to lessen value
OF what goes 10 markers. The days sport wound
up with n ball which a decided success
THE sEvENTy-FIRsr REGIMENT
The Seventyurst Regiment Rlie CuD shot yesterday
afternoon for the Remington military rifle presented
tor competition by Mr.. Banks The conditions were:-
Weapon, Remington rifle, State model; distance, 90
yards; seven scoring shots; position, standing The
following arc the scores-
Sergeant steele 20 Captain Webbcr. %
Corporal Dcmmler.... rs sergeant Scott. ...... 10
Sergeant Engle. rs Private Schuy cr.... 10
Lieutenant Blakey... 20 Private Wilson. ...... ID
Sergeant Anhold. ~
Several men OF the same organization also shot for
the Allen Badge, members who had qualified as marks
men beng Ineligible The nditions wero:-W eapou,
Remington military rife State model; Instances, 100
$50 yards; five rounds oll-hand, at eacn range.
sergeant Scott the badge record OF "a ana so
points, Privae Schuyler making u and Private VIII
son puiu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
KINGS COUNTY BUDGET.

AT the regular meeting Of the Kings County Board
OF Supervisors yesterday, the budget Tor 1878 was
taken up and passed he amount appropriated Tor
the maintenance OF tho Department OF Charities was
s4o6, 10 For tho support OF tho JAN and Pcnitcn-
tiary tho lem Of Sl5l770 80 was appropr,ated for
clvll and criminal courts, $l7l779 10; for National
Guard s24 100; Tor tho payment OF the interest on
the county DEBT, $32o,OOo; for general purposes
s2ls, 500 "a
supervisor sexton moved that tho salary account OF
the Charity Commissioners be Increased from $I9 900
10 500 600 supervisor strong made a bitter speech
denounsing tho extravaganza oil the Board oil COM
mlssloners OF Charities IN general and specific terms
inc motion OF Supervisor sexton was lost. =
SUPERVISOR Moran moved that au item Of 900 be
stricken rom The amount appropriated Tor the sup
port OF tho District Attorneys oDco, In order 10 re-
auce the expenses OF that ONCE. a. had been agreed
upon by the present incumbent Tho motion was
opposed, aud was lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD.

W. Gale, OF Cardiff. having accomplished the task Of
walking 500 miles in 1000 consecutive hours has en-
gagged the Agricultural Hail. lsngton and started TO
attempt the difficult feat oil walking quarter oil
q mile every minutes 1000 times consecutively,
feat he claims have performed at Cardiff some time
since, but which has not been accepted as u record
il successful Gale will accomplish 1000 miles in
twentyeight dayg without The opportunity OF obnin-
ing more than q few minutes rest ut one time during
thc walk .
Dublin between Messrs q. H. Ford and W. Z. VIII
,ams VIII was decided nj the grounds OF the Irish
Champion Athletic Club Landsdown road, Dublin,
and resulted In easy win Tor Mr. Ford. his opponent
retiring after walking twenty mics in 3h ION. Ford,
however kept until he had completed hity miles IN
Sa xgul 50, u.s.. the mile III On. 2Ss
The seeplechase horse Sandy broke his leg while
running Tor the October stecpcchase ut Croydon, and
had TO be destroyed
There is rumor IN tho ncighborhood oil Northamp-
ton the Empress Of Austria has taken Cotesbroke
House tor The coming season, and That she VIII nave
large stud hunters there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
VALUE OF A FOOT.

Tho suit Of Bernard stamm against the Southern
Railroad Of Long Island was commenced In tho
Brooklyn City Court yesterday, before Judge Reynolds
and jury This the third time the action has been
brought for trial. The plaintiff, who sues to recover
$4,000 damages over and lost ono Of his feet
by a steam dummy engine belonging 10 tho defend
ants on November 81. 1874 on broadway, near Tenth
street. Williamsburg Tho defence was negligence on
the part OF tho plaintiff rho first tricd In
1876 before Judge McCua IN the Brooklyn Clty Court
when u was Used. rho next trial was held be-
foro Judge Nelson, and resulted In u verdict for
ST.. 600 Tor tho plaintiff An onor was made by tho
latter TO promise $l2 000 but the defendants
rejected tho proposal and hence Tho present sui Thc
trial will DO resumed to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
ANSWERS.
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MEDAL

THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MEDAL
To THE EprroR or rHH HEnALD-
In your journal OF tho 9th met noticed complaint
from "a Passenger" that tho Danbury and Norwalk
Railroad Company negligent in providing for tho
comfort OF tnoir passengers, and that day last
week .Passengcr's" wife caught o severe cold by
riding in ono Of tho in which there was no fire.
am o constant patron OF the Danbury and Norwalk
Railroad, and during tho past ycar ! have noticed
with qualification many improvements In the man
arcmcnt OF tho road. and WIS greatly surprised to
see tho com plant because IL seoms to 10 be un-
warranted During last week there was but one even
ing that any tram lett with car In which there was
no flre ana that ono being tnkon TO Danbury.
There we're two ohor passenger and one snokcr"
on tho tram, and there plenty OF room Ia the two
passenger for all the train and probably "Pas-
scngcrisu wife got INTO the unhoated car deem u
but Justice TO tho superintendent OF tho road, Mr.
Sandcforlh, 70 say that he Is constantly using every
means 10 mako travel on his road convenient and
coinlorlnblc TRAVELLER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
HEAVY FAILURE.


A PRIVATE SAVINGS BANK SHORT NEARLY Two
MILLION DOLLARS.
SrgISGYfELD, H.. Nov. s, 1877.
Corydon Weed, VINO kept q savings bank at Bloom
ington, has filed voluntary petition IN bankruptcy
with liabilities Of 81 500, 00o aud scarcely any
Mr. woed boon loanIug none, for other parties
Illinois mortgages guaranteeing tho interest and
principal OF loans. the securities having been
sunk TO nothing no left between the real creditors
and tho insolvent debtors Among hts creditors are
tho Ktna Lie Insurance Company, Hartford, $40 000
T. TaLngcr, Of Waterloo. N. r.. $780, 600 Hiram Sib
ley, OF Rochester, n r., s26s 600; Henry ldeson. OF
New York city, sbS, 900; J. b. johnson, OF Scncca
Falls, N y, $54 600; W. r. Bain, OF Now YORK city,
S5S. O00 and others Tor smaller amounts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
AND THEY TOOK HER IN.

Rosanna keenan,, girl about eighteen years Of ago,
lsit House OF the Good Shepherd Brooklyn, whore
she mad boon for past during tho afternoon,
for tho purpose Of calling friend She lost her
way ana finally went to the residence OF Mr.. Powers
and asked Tor drink She was invited TO enter tho
house by Mrs Powers and SO. Alter being shero
short time she was gwen liquor and soon ioll
asleep. She claimed that whiie she WAS unconscious
she robbed OF portion OF hor clothing, which
was taken TO q pawn shop by Mrs Powers and sho
was aftcrward assaulted by Mr. Powers Whom Mra
Powers returned assisted her husband In putting
her into the street. MT. and Mrs. Powers were ar
rested and about fifteen pawn lound, among
which was tho ono Tor Rosannas clothing. Tho prs
oDers committed to Raymond street jail The
gir, who 10 an orphan was held AZ Q witnesA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
THE BOSTON BOND ROBBERY.

Langdon W. Moore, alias Charles Adams, charged
with stealing $1,000 worth Of United States bonds
from tho Of Mr. Gerry In Boston, was yesterday
taken for examination before Mr.. William Sinclair,
the referee The testimony OF James r. Wood was all
tho evidence taken the main point OF which WAS that
MISS Evans idcntned tho prisoner OF The per-
SONS IN tho store just prior TO missing the bonds
MIR. William 4. Howe VINO appeared Tor the accused,
said that he did desire to crossexannc the wit
but simply have the TACT put record that MISS
Evans sworo with equal positivcness as TO Vosburg
aud Rice being connected with the stealing Of those
bonds and that both had since been acquitted. AT tho
OF Mr.. Woods examination tho prisoner was
In his charge. under the warrant OF extradtion
given by shc Governor OF Massachusetts, TO be taken
to Boston Tor trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09

VAUDEVILLE and Merriam Renevier Carrard and chunard
peal and the penalty the supersedeas n9na
dxed 100000 file Il nj ANY time within
sixty days Alter the adjournmens Of the Court ios
the term supersedeas bond was approved ~ VIZ
circuit justice. In which Duncan and Elliott we're nsane1
obiigees. and thereupon citation 20 duncan ny
kliiatt duly signed and served on them; 70
citation has ever bees served ON Hayes. riesson
Dupuy. and they move 70 vseste she
supersedens alleging for FIRST that the ponu ~ ~
fectve because they named obgoes; seconu.
that II ~ insufficient In and third that NO
has been issued them we are cieasy
opinion IL not necessary 20 the validity OF tne oonu
thai and his associates should DO named ss
Duncan and Elliott parties the suit caining ~ epsa
sent the infested trustees under tue
The bond given to supersede the execution % Tue uo
appealed FROM and the parties named - are
but trustees for whom may concern upon the % ~
suit. ana the purties and onds the obEors TO make
fail 20 make their appeal good The statute does not
declare whom the bond shall made Its REQUIRE
satisfied III tho security Ia given kev
STAT 10O7). The form well as the amount Is 1917
largely the discretion Of the Judge justice whose duty
to approve the security When executed u STANDS as
security tor the Of all loyal damaxs ana costs
sustained by the appcees II the appeal shall not DO
good The second ELECTION IL not sustannbe under
ruling In Jerome McCsrtcr II Walk IL with which
satisfied. The supersedeas anected by the
failure to issue citation 80 Hayes and his associates
Without determining whether Is 10 necessary that they
should cited all IL IL sufficient thar under the
authority Of Dayton Lash, "a U. 81 H. such citation
may be made now. The motion - denied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
LIFE IN THE sTEERAGE.

To THE EDITOR OF the HERALD
beg leave 10 call attention 10 tho steeragc accom-
modation OF the steamer Knickerbocker, running
from New York to Now Orleans. Whether she IL an
exception TO others OF tho Cromwell limo do not
know, but do know that her STORAGE passengers
seem to have no rights which anybody is bound to
respect They pay just one-nali the cabin passage
money. The cabin passenger receives luxurious food
and accommodation, whle the steerage passenger IL
stifod nv foul smells from the hold aud fed IN q
manner against which tho paupers in an almshousc
would rebel The coffee and tea are particularly
abominablo. The voyage lasts generally six days,
and To man who cannot cat tho food provided STAR
WALTON for tho time IL the result In tho interest OF
tho poorer portion OF tho travelling public writc this
noto In The hope that you will publish H. and assist
In mitigating the injustice which the owners OF tho
nassengers PEG LEG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
PILOTS ON THE FERRYBoATs.

TO THE EDITOR TIE HERALp:-
It appears that tns corporations or owners OF
tho fcrryboats which ply between Now York, Brook
Ign and New Jersey do not afford the public sufficient
protection against accidents occurring on their boats
Why cannot the Union Ferry Company place wire
cato each ond Of their boats 10 prevent tho possible
and present danger every trip OF having some un-
fortunate passenger pushed the bow Of the boat
into tho ws.ers tprcsent tho Union Ferry Company
has but ono pilot on each or thor boats, and
would most respectfully ask the company" what 10
10 become OF the and freight OF human bcngs
should IL most unfortunately happen that the pilot was
stricken with apoplexy paralysis or dcd suddenly OF
heart disease while tho boat in the middle OF the
river ne pilotl being tho only person ABOARD the
boat ompct cnt 10 steer itY Tho .Union rory Com
pany Gun very wo afford TO have two pilots on ouch
OF proper regard for the safety Of The
travelling public demands that thoy should have
TRAVELLER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
THE BELT LINE RAILROAD.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
In the interest and safety the general public will
you allow me, through your most useful column TO
Draw the attention OF tho Belt Line Railroad to the
necessity OF q switchman at Fourteenth street, be.
tween avenues and D. Owing to tho absence Of ono
on Sunday evening travelling IN car NO 1853, ut
about seven O'Clock, on the down trip, with three
form TO the ground and being the first 10 reach the
ground had the pleasure OF having their united weight
upon mo- to great danger Of my bones Surely The
Belt Line Company must see the necessity OF better
provision beng made for the safety Of their patrons
orc they called upon pay, say e. 600, as penalty
for neglect it may be their eyos would DO opened
VIGIL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
The DYCkMAN ESTATE.

The commission having In charge the settlement OF
the question, "Arc tho property Interested IN
that part OF the Dyckman set apart as parade
GROUND by tho act OF 1871 entitled TO damages because
the ing Of the map oi the same Is claimed 70 nave
impaired the marketable character OF the land y.
heard EXPERT testimony IN the affirmative nj NO. W
Pine street yesterday. Further hearing VIII DO had
nj hall-pas one Il. Al. TO day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
ADVANTAGES OF THE OLD SYSTEM

To THE EDITOR OF rHR HERALp:-
DO to relief and nave the ashes removed
in the morning 1t was formerly The change works
badly. Al that time the girls make up their res sift
AID prepared for it. In tho afternoon
they have clean hands. faces and dresses well as
clean ldcwalks and would like to keep them Have
the ashes In the morning They will be nero
amiablc ana we will DO relieved Of the unsightly bar
res and ash heaps made the streets by boys
for their purposes) at time too whom the ladies' are
receiving cells. In tho morning no barrels VIII b.
stolen. H0USEKEEPER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

lNorE-Letters intended for this column must BE-
accompanied BY the writer's full and address %
insure attention. Compainants who unwilling 70
comply With this rule SIMPLY waste time IN writing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
RACING IN ENGLAND.
ARBITRATOR THE WINNER OF THE LIVERPOOL

ARBITRATOR THE WINNER OF THE LIVERPOOL
LONDON, Nov. s, 1877.
At tho Liverpool Autumn Meeting to-day the race
for tho Liverpool Cup brought out field OF eight
horses Mr. Blake's colt Arbitrator, with to laid
against him the start, proved the winner with Ad-
vance lat TO ~ tho second place and Foo,step lat
8 TO p third. rho iolowingisa
SUMMARY.
THR LIVERPOOL AUTUMN Ger OF 500 sovA In specie
added 10 Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sovs EACH ~
forfeit the second TO receive SO sov from the STAKES
after the publication OF the weights, OF hnnuicap
TO carry bs two handicaps or Of any race p
200 sovs los. OF any race value 800 soys II IDS
extra; cntrance, sovs each about rc and na -
subs
Mr.. q j. Blake's br. c. Arbitrator, by Scion, out OF
Mr. Gonm's b. e. Advance, by speculum, out u .
Lord wilon's CHI rootstcp by SEQ sa~, out Of
sandal, years.
rHE WINNER
Arbitrator is brown colt OF fine size and well pro-
portioncd. ue started eight times as two-year-oia
and scored four victories He began At the Curragn
At Kildare, June 81, by Winning The Nursery Stakes'
half me beating four others Value Of stake, tioo.
On tho following day he was second 10 Exiie
Tor tho Stewards Stake, col, half mile. On
tho 10Th OF July, at Down Royal, ior Inc
Downshiro Stakes f255 SIX urongs, carrying i3i ios
no beat the sundcrIah lilly, Austrian and Blue Ben.
The next day third for the Purdypurn Stakes
giving the FIRST and second IL lbs On September q al
he Curragh he won the Marble Hill Stakes, fl45, SIX
iurlongs beating tn others. AT the Second New
market October meeting Arbitrator ran third in The
Juvenile Handicap, $780, five furlones, Brglia and
Beauharnais being first and second Az
The Ncwmnrker houghton, in the Critic
rion Nursery Stakes there wero hvc IN
'front.' OF MIN the finish, but he closed the year at
Warwick by winning the Nursery Handicap OF Zoo
beating field of ten; the distance, five furongs. AS
three year old Arbitrator has not been hedrd irom
and We think he made his FIRST appearance in the
Liverpool Cup, which he clcverly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
REDUCE THE CAR FARES.

Tue agitation In Jersey City over tho eight cent
fares tho Jersey City and Bergen Railroad has
brought the railroad officials at last to serious
stdcration OF the subject Tho meeting which was
hold last week did result satisfactorily, and
meeting will DO held TOMORROW evening the
oince superintendent Jackson, n the Pennsy Ia
Railroad when, u ~ rumored, the i've cent iare Will
be adopted Arrangements Will also be mado Tor run
ming tho more frequently.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
SUIT AGAINST A LAWYER.

An order OF arrest was granted by Justice Barnard,
Supreme Court Kings county, yesterday, for the ar
rest OF otto Meyer, lnwycE Tho defendant Is sued
by John segelken through guardian OF the plain
tiI Andrew KOCH 10 recover $780, whion ID claimed
to DO duo by Meyer 10 Scgolkon estate left by
the OF tho latter, tho moneys Of which the de-
fendnnt Is alleged 10 havo nad In control.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
A GALLANT OFFICER.

To THE EDITOR HERALD-
Please allow US to speak few words In your val.
liable paper about Ofaccr 1902. Of the Eighth pre-
cnct for arresting small boy, about eight years OF
age etng the larger escape) who standing at
bonfire. Hc arrested him TO show hts bravery, being
officer the force. II that is all he Is good for
the authorities had better him from this post
transfer him whore II is quiet.
REPUBLICANS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
KELLY AND THE "MoUsE. /"

A match with gloves conducted according to tho
custom OF three minutes TO the round, with ono min
NO interval had been arranged between James Kelly
ana eddons Mouse to take place yesterday at ilfs
Theatre tho prize being silver cups. The men met as
reed uoon. but the matter Of competing for tho cups
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
DANGEROUS SIDEWALK.

To THE EDrroR THE HERALD
On 10th street, midway between tho rivor and tho
Eastern Boulevard tho paved walk is In very dan.
gerous condition. There Is space between It and
the fencc Of some two or three feet which been
washed away, leaving opening about seven feet
long and many deep. great many pass this point
going TO and from the Morrsania boat w. II. I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
TROTTING AT WHITE PLAINS.

A fair attendance at tho Westminster Driving
Park White Plains, Wcstchester county, yesterday
10 witness rotting evcntsthe first free for all
and the sweepstakes The trotting was much
enjoyed by the spectators The afternoon was very
cloudy ana "a shower OF rain fell during the second
trot which made the track heavy. Tho free for all
wos postponed from Monday last The following are
the
SUMMARIES.
WESTMINSTER DRIVING PARK WHITE PLAINS, n.
Y-TRorTrSG-THURsDAY, NOVEMBER S.--Purse $500
free Tor all $50 urst 500 TO second, $40 to third
and $40 TO fourth milo heats, best three IN I'VE,
In harness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09

To THE EDiroR OF TIE HERALD:-
Can be fined II we dispose OF our ashes by empty.
ing the vessels the streetsS Our man servant has
spoken to tho officer to remedy the evil His excuse
was tho election II the contractor will refund us we
will pay TO have the ashes removed. SUBSCRIBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
LAMP EXPLOSION.

Ernest scheer owner OF glove cleaning establish
No. 2o4 East Thirty first strcct, entered his
dycing at dark last evening with lighted lamp
that leaked. The result was an explosion, by which
he was badly biIstored the arms and face. Tue
place took nrc and damaged 10 the cxtent Of $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
HARDWARE HOUSE FAILURE.

MONTREAL, Que, Nov. 8, 1877.
The hardware house OF Baker IL Muhoiland will 60
into liquidation Tho iinbl ties stated AT $500 900
aud the assets at a larger amount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
AN UNSETTLED ACCOUNT

In quarrel over unsettled account, Joshua NJ.
Gurus yesterday received Slight stab wounds on tho
arm and hand from james Doughcrty. Tho quarrel
took place the Office OF the former, NO. o0y mira
avenue. tho assailaut was arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09

To THE EDIroR or rHE HRRALD:-
Viii the police take notice OF the grocery store No
20 Lewis street. corner OF Broomcf II always has
halt dozen ash barrels In the way. W. L. B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
NOT CLEANED IN TWO WEEKS.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
It's two weeks ago to-day since the ash carts Of the
Street Cleaning Department have been in Hester
street. between Eldrdgo and Alien streets. The smell
most sickening to anybody Now, after election, I
hope tho super Of the department spare
few moments aud have this nuisance abased n. H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
FAILURE OF SHIP CHANDELIERS.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 8, 1871
Tho old established business firm OF Fordham n
Jennings, ship chambers and groccrs OF this city
tailed to-day. They state that thor liabilities
5000 and offer their creditors iorty ccnls on tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
FOX HUNTING.

The noxt regular meet OF the Queens county hounds
will be at sprague's farm, Fain Edge, at o'clock
tomorrow. Plain Edge is about milo south Of the
kennel
Invitations for the hunt ball. to be given at Garden
City Hotel on Thanksgiving Eve will be issued next
week,