davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-13


SHELD0N-KENDALL- Wednesday, April
IS, By the Rev. A. r. Woodbury., Ut the residence
Of the brides uncle h. l.. Kendall OF Providence,
r. l.. Mr. John C. Sheldon, Of Chieago, and Miss
Ella d. Kendall, OF Providence No cards
JENNINGS II, at the residence
Of the bride, No. 696 West Nashinstou-st-, by the
Rev. j. IL. Caldwell, Mr. Ebeuezer Jennings to
Airs. Cornela l. Frisbic-
GARDNER-HATCH-At St. Paul's Church.
Windsor, vt, br the Rector, the Rev. DR.. Taylor,
James b. Gardner, Of Boston, Mass., and Miss Mary
E. Hatch, daughter OF Albert g. Hatch. Esq,
May s.
MARTIN-WILLIAMs- the 10th Inst. ut the
home OF the brides parents. BY the Rev: Francfs
inns, all Of this city.
LE-DEARDSLEE-May II, at the residence
Of the BRIDES father, by the Rev. Clinton Locke,
Cyrus s. Cole and Clara W. Beardslee.
DOUL-SURLES-At the residence Of the brides
grandfather, j. g. Surles, Esq 292 Lafay ette-av.,
Detroit, Mich, May Q, by Dr.: Wor.hfnsson, atSt.
Johns Church, Emile Donl, OF Chicago, and Miss
Samaria Eliza Surles. No caris.
BLu1M-McNULTY-In Chicago, May @. by the
Rev: Dr. 1cMul1cn- Mir. Henry Blufh1. OF Cfeye
land, O., and Miss Mary McNulty, OF Salem, Wis
- Cleveland anu keuosha papers please copy.
BEACH-A1KEN-At3 8 o'clock d. H.. on the
10th inst, at the First Congregational Church, by
the Rev. Abbott E. klttfedIe. George Beach aud
Miss JEANNE II. Aiken. both Of this city.
POOL-W00D-0n the 9th inst, at the residence
OF 0. 2. Bassctt4 $50 HcEmftagc-av:. by the Rev.
4 Browse, Mr. Charles Pool and Mrs. Helen H.
Wood.
MATHEWS +uICK3F!AN-By the Rev Dr.. L.
McChcsney, Mr.. Wiiam II. Matthew'S, Of Cham
bcrsbur, Pa, and Miss Annie j. Hickman. Of Bafa-
TO-, NJ. Y.
, 1877-05-13
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Ha1npton's P1edges-How He Has Kept
Them,

Hanpton's Fledges-HoW he Has kept
Them.
sn-cto7 nts,7,c, n Tn g,.so,p~
WASHINGTON, L. T., May Ia gentleman Just
arrived here from Columbtn Gays, Wade Hampton
~ ~ nspn n,t ~ WIN .ne esacns
-.le7 L.s eNe eut'.anes :
III support VI ass asseft.on' Hampton SURRENDERED
the action of the Courts with respect to the Cham
harlan state oascars 80 he nrom,sed rho pros1.
~. ne =. 49, es0AA-e~1 '1e
aent- ne mas a'so' os Improper means oota'neo
, 1877-05-13

road last winter and is said to be much handler in
his breaks than formerly. Allen, although not Il
remarkably speedy horse. ls great - helper In
race, aud helped Thrnndale so well In the ? ~
ruce ut Buffalo last scasun that the judges unanl-
mousiy suspended both horse and driver, til
slight token of their esteem.
The stakes OF the National Association OF Trot-
ting Horse Breeders, to be trotteL Sept l8. have
closed az follows: 3-year-o Old class, twenty en-:
tries; 4ycar old class, fifteen entries: 5~ycar-o!d
class, hve entries; 6year old class, five entries
2::20 stallion class, three entries: o:,1 stallion
class. seven entries stake for gresn horses, four
entries.
Now that pooi-selling is abolished in New York,
book- inakingis inyogue. For the Fordham Hand.
leap Sweepstakes the odds are follows: Six to
one against Madge and Parole seven to one agatnst
Rhodamanthus, Vigil, Invoice, Inspiration. CHI
9uita; eight to one against Princess Of Thule.
1dalia, Yorkshire Lass. Mettle, D'Attagman,
Rsdcoat warwick, Freebootel, Annie e,
nine to one against Joe Rhodes, pcra, Alice Muir
ply; ten to one asainst Explosion, Hucklebcrry.
Fraud. Partnership, Warlsck, Ambush, Austra-
lind, Sister Of Mercy, Clelnatis, Dauntless, Fnsi
tire, Preston, tefor1n, Egypt. Etceroy. vlreinis.
Knob, Mary, Outrast, Calvin, Faithless; twelve to
er; fifteen to one against Odd Socks, Danvillc,
Romucy, Lovcchase, Bill Bass, and Rcdman.
, 1877-05-13

THE LEXINGTON SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.
LEXINGTON, Ky, May 12.-The shooting tourna-
ment commenced to- day with very fair prospect
Of good meeting. Bogardus did not put In an
appearance to-day, but will be here ON Mondny,
when be and Abe Kleinman, Of Chicago. will shoot
match. The matches to-day were won by the
following gentlemen: First match, at glass balls,
by E. r. Martin, breaking 5 ont Of 5; second
match. by E.. T. Martin, Chicago, straight; third
match, By Abe k1cinman, 10 straight; fourth
match, pigeons. 81 yards, f. T. Martin, out Of
4: nth match, glass balls, E. T. Martin, straight;
sixth match, wild pigeons, Abe K1einman Hrst
money, T. J. South second money; seventh match,
nigeous, Abe Kleinman first money, r. J. South
second money; eighth match, glass balls, Abe
K1efnman 10 straight
IN NEW YoRK.
NEW YonK, May 12--In' the rifle contest to- dag
ut Crdcdmoor between the New York and Brook
lyn teams, the latter won. Distances. 500, 200,
md l, 600 yards. Number Of shots, fifteen at each
raugc. The scores were:
DFook1yn-C. f: plydenburgh, eo2 {posaible
225}; II. S. Jewell, 1863: j. L. Allen, lo3; L.
Weber, ro 197; 2 9se Rathbone' 1906; 7. S. Daktn
New York;. c. Coleman, 1872; J.. Bodine,
800; L. c. Dnnce, 1854: E. q. Sanford, 1874; Il.
Fulton, 1T; H a. Gnders1eeve. 167. Total,
1. O94.
, 1877-05-13

tialty- unquestioued. while the Glo1s-D Democrat
Pronoances his work execrable. Deyinney, In
brooklyn. gave satisfaction. It looks little is II
/ me taya OF rowing over mmpires were past, for
winch let ua be deyoutly thankful. =.
The htat Louisville Cincinnati game was the
! comment The Enquirer opens out: ts7You
wita six elephants. THE 79m<s adds thar THE
z2a bsss,rnnner: Of ISe season. Ths Louisville
Eomn,eTe'at thinks that there is good deal Of
ahes es faS hsy Of no it, wa st Ion:
zane runs against them they lose heart and seens
70 want piack The courterJournal says .'The
meFing the Terror ali to pieces" ~' -
The St. Lonis papers rejoice with exceeding low.
tney nave full right to- ovar tho victories of their
club over the Bostons. There is, however, some.
ia wss S:s2 sas q 81 az
following from the st. Louis GiGte- Democrat:
THE friends Of the st. Louis Club arc eiated u
indicates that they will swell Braaley's head
when they tackle the Chicagos." It will not be
necessary to wait longer than Thursday and satur-
''sWeIled." However, the coming games may re-
suit II is pretty clear that at leaat one sswsli-
head" Is loose in St. Louis already.
.. QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
HAp-'A bets . thar the winning club Will
make three runs more tllnn the losing club; the
scorers to 0; who wins:" Ansnkr-b. =.
BAsE-BALL-''I bet that the Stars Of Syracuse
would beat the Mtlwaukees five runs; the game
was declared a draw; do lose my bet:' dnsTer-
The bet is draw, unless both parties agreed after
the tie game, to let 1t 60 on the next; in that
case you win.
M1LwAuKxB-s*I made bet that the Mi]xau-
kecs would score at least three runs iu Tuesday's
game; the score was to IA draw; have I wont
Tho other party claims no game" AnsHer-Tou
win; it wss "a game :" when five innings had been
finished; the fact that twas draw wouldn't affect
It unless the bet had been in proportion between
the runs scored-as i to l, or one side three more
than the other.
". E. B., Ackworth. 1a.-''1) Do basemen
have to touch base runners when the latter are
compelled to return to their bases on fair or foul
fly balls causht! {2} Does the bali when foul
have to 60 to the pitcher before base runner can
be put out? (31 For swift pitching Is the catcher
allowed board behind him to stop the bali: ~
II he ts can 1t be placed closer than ninety feet?
{5} Under Sec. = Of Rule and Sec. s Of Rule 8,
'can batsman who is given his base on called
balls be put ont in running to said bases (8) Are
We allowed to take the umpire when we are chal-
lenged:" dHs1eers-Q) No. (2) Yes. {3) Yes. ~
For this and preceding question see Sec. 3 Of Rule
7. Leaguc Book. Yon cannot misunderstood thar.
agreed on by the club Captains or MANAGERS.
Neither side can choose him without consent Of
the other.
A. B.-''A bets that sixty games constitute
the series Of League games, weather permitting; is
1t so:' ARststT- our question is not very clear,
but perhaps what you want to know is in the fol-
lowing: Each club in the League plays twelve
games with every other club or SIXTY games in all
for each contestant.
, 1877-05-13
UTAH.

ELI Perkins Authorized by Brigham to Deny
the Recent Wari1<e Reports.
Special DtSpasch to 11e ntounA
SALT LAKE Cirr, Utah. Mny 12-All the sensa-
tiona1 newspaper stories about coming war
drilling OF troops the sale Of guns or ammunition
in Utah are utterly false. Brigham Young says all
is peace, prosperity, and contentment among the
Mormon farmers. Hiram Clawson, the Adjutant-
General Of the Territory, says that Utah never
more peaceful or prosperous than ut present The
Mormon crops are looking exceedingly nne. II
rode through the farms With Mr. c]awson yesterday
aud visited Bri2hams wives and children IN
the Lion House with the Prophet Brigham
Young asked me to deny all those rnmors Of drill
hand now with his people wns the war on thelr
farms. He says his. people hare over 300. 600
acres planted and irrgarng canals to the value OF
Sc, 600, 600 doing good work. - ELI PERk1Ss.
, 1877-05-13

DEATE1Se

..-.-x-..-~e>-.-.>~-~- --1-@ec~-~~~~~~~
LlNcoLN-At, Manhattsn,. Ran, on the 10th
inst, Anlela, the beloved wife OF 4. 4 Lincoln,
Funeral services at 80 Sunday, the 18th inst,
from the Congregational Churchu at Hinsda1e, Ill.
4 special train will leave from the c., Il. d q
depot at the foot Of Randolph at 1:l5 fot
the accommodation OF friends desiring to attend,
ing 1t + o'clock.
sLATER-Henry Slater, 3e57 South Dearborn-st.
Funeral to 0akwood 1t Z p. m. Sunday Friends
invited.
LUg1NdToN- Suddenly, Saturday morning,
aged 81 years and months.
Funeral from his Brothers residence, 81 Walnut
st., May 13, at ! o'clock p. NJ, by carriages to
Qroceland. Friends are invited
~ st. Louis and indianapolis pape1 please
cAnTER-rhe funeral Of the 1.te Artemas Carter
Dearborn and Walnut -sts., on Monday, the 14th
Inst, at o'clock. Friends Of the deceased are in
vited to attend.
TAYLOR-May II, Of membzaneons group. Net
tie MAXWELL Taylor, aged years 10 months and
II days.
invited.
Charles B. Whitaker, aged IS yeasa months and
rs days. Of eoften1ng OF the brain
~ Troy, Albany, and G1ens Falls On ~ papers
please copy.
OEtNN EH-May IL 4b1 Z. 1sEIuaek 1AC00Aker
wife Of John O'Conner aged 28 years.
Funeral Sunday, at IL M, from church On Web
ster-ay., carriages to Calvary.
CoLES-May H. Of ecarlattna snd diphtheria.
Stella only child Of Scott and Knse Coles, aged IL
months
MICHEL-Athfs residence SO North Lasal1e-st,
Victor Michel, at the age Of months and days,
tery. eDetla Iii Il fftsnds Ire Invited:
ADAMs-At bis residence No. 447 West Laks~
st.. William Il. Adams, aged CO ycars-
Funeral Sunday afternoon.
VAN DUSEN-On the sth, Chfistiana, wife Of
Michel Horton Van Dusen, Of Clifton Springs, n.
T., and youngest daughter Of Christopher Drew,
Of Toronto. .
wEsT-Edna Ruth West youngest child Of
Byron D. and Maggie N. West, Friday morning,
Nay IL, 1877, aged Ii months. s.-:' -
Adams-st., this Sunday afternoon at half paste.
O'clock -. - ;..:;
BURBASK-M -May o. OF rheumatism. Of the heart,
Grant on1y son OF Tracey and Eliza Burbank, 3sa,
Funeral May II, By carriages to Rosehill
EORT0N-At the residence OF his daughter, 1407
Butteraeld-st.- James l.. Norton, brother Of the
late Hon. Jesse 0. Norton: l.
tD-Essex {S. ~, and Bennington (Vt<) pa-
pess please copy. ', =
, 1877-05-13

PHILADELPHIA, May l2.-At the fourth days
session OF the General: Council Of the Reformed
Episcopal Church the report OF the Committee on
the State of the Church was adopted. The Com
ittee say that during the year they hare received
statements from fftJ-nin Congregations, marked
improvement upon the returns OF last rear when
only thirty -four parishes reported.
, 1877-05-13

I; Smith, ]. o'Rourkc, L; Brown, i; Morrill, l..
Threc-Da 11ts-DroWn, !.
Total bases on clean hits-Chicago, 13; Boston,
22. :
first baso on errorz-uines;, 1: Bradley, /
Wright, 9; O'Rourke, 2; Morrill,, /; Nurnan, l;
Bond. =. Chicago, 2; Boston. 8.
Left ON bases-Darues, J.: AcVey. I: Peters.
Bradley. l: Glenn, .. Wright, l; Leonard; I;
White, l.; ORontkc, i; Brown, ]; Morrill,, J.;
Murnan, 2; Bend, !. Chicago, 9; Boston. 9:
Bases on called balls-Of Bradley 4; OIL Bond,
2.
Passed balls-Mcycy, 2; .Anson, l; Brown, i.
Wild pitches-Bradley,- /; Bond, J.
Umpire-J. Fred Cone. =" =
The crclitabIe feature OF the game was the excel
lent catching OF Anson, who chanEcd places w4th
Mcyey in the fifth inning and lasted the game ont
quite handily. He seems as rlucky, sharp, ana en-
during as the man he changed with-nothfng more
Is necessary. z
The acore shows that the new man Smith, who is
already prime fayorite with the audience, changed
places with Hines on the suppositlon that there ts
more work in the, right than in centre held on
Bradley The result was that both men made
good record.
The Bostons presented q new arrangement in
some respects, George Wright going. TO second
and Leonard TO- short It was rather chanee
to George. who has played short for about ten
wears straight. Il worked WELL however, and both
second and short got away without errors
The umpirins OF NJ Cone was not satisfactory ~
several respects In calling strikes and
, 1877-05-13
THE OLD SOUTH.

BpEad D11b1leH 751pH'4es
Bosros, May 12.--The Governor to-day signed
,he r,,a South Preservation bill. The opposition In
the lower branch Of the Legislature was purely
factoust and was the result OF the vote Of the ma
foritY Of the old South Society to incorporate In
tue contract q provision that religions services
shou1 NOT be held in the church for thirty years.
, 1877-05-13
.BIKTEy>

COMBEAt Douglas Park Station, G. B. il @.
T. r.. on the uth inst, Mrs. Walter Combe Of =
daughter.
80 Bristol and Bath papers, England, please
COPY.
, 1877-05-13
GOLD IN ABUNDANCE.

Special Dspdtch to 1ne Irioune
NEW YORK, May l2.-Adyices from Guatemala
state TINT President Darrios. while on tour OF In
spection in the district Of Izsba found nuggets OF
gold in abundance on tho River Dulce aud Lake
IZabol, both n1yigable,
, 1877-05-13

MARQUETTE.
sbectaf DispatcA to 1As 1rtauae-
MARQUETTE, May 12--ARR1yKD-Schr William
Grandy.
CLEAREp-Props Cormorant Porter, Chamber
lain; schr Charles Wall.
Schrs Fannie Eeill and Hand will be loaded at
midnight
In PoRr-Bound down-atur Arctic j.,
, 1877-05-13

WAstueroS, D. C., May 13-l a. m.-For the
axe region, nearly stationary followed By falling
barometer, stationary rising temperature; winds
mostly from northeas. to southeast; clear partly
cloudy weather. >z..:...--
Local OBSERVATION.
, 1877-05-13

"aF-paace' i;m:-1: :iGX.
The attendance was as good as could be expected
| for first day.
GOLDSMITH MAID VS.. RARUs.
Raras trottea to-day at San jose. best three IL
| i've The Maid won in three straight heats Time,
| 2:a0x, .:16k, 2:l9l. The second heat Is the
second. second The track was good but there was a rtif
| BREEZE
TRACK TALK.
The English etee chaser Zero, broke leg re-
Gently, and was destroyed.
Col. r. B. Cheatham, the well-known turfman,
| died last Monday at Nashville.
| The white mare Norma, record 2:33K, has been
| sold To Dunn Walton, OF New York
The London Sportsman announces the death Of
| yiscount Dorm, President Of the French Jockey
| Club.
The trotttns stallion Saint, hy s. Lawrence, rene
and owned by j. e. Deyo, of jackson, Mich j.,
died recently at the age OF - yeara.
The grounds Of the Prospect Park Assoeiation at
! BROOKLYN, Il. y, were sold for $50, 600 on May
2 under a foreclosure OF mortgage.
sIr. sanford's 6lly Donna was ridden BY Little
Hopkins the celebrated English lE; hGEht%e1sht
Jockey, In her victory ut Newmarket April Is.
Among the horses being worked on the Cleveland
track arc King and Thorburn. owned by Dr.
Iirsch, OF Kentucky. They are reported Us being
very fast.
The race between Bodinc and occident at Sun
y
was defeated In slow time. was undoubtedly d
hippodroming affair
The gray mare Mary c., owntd by Doughty j.
Cassleman, OF this city, is reported TO have gone
alniss in one OF her trout legs, and has been re-
leved from actire work %
A one-third interest In the trotter Edward has
been purchased by n. u. Fierce. Of Niles. Mich
Edward is onr of the best 5-year-ods In the coun-
try, and has record OF S:oo.
The Posey County horse. Neome. arrived In Chi
cago last Sunday. and IL being gwen preliminary
work at Dexter Park By Peter johnson, who will
handle him during the season.
Freebooter, liz Ds: Tarlock. 110 tos; Waco,
1OB: Steptoe. 10l; Danville. 81; and Durango.
95 have declared ont OF the Mile Handicap,
to be run at the Baltimore meeting
t ". r, Sinck, OF Nashville, has sold his interest
in the two -year-od colt BEamble. the three-year
Of tue bar colt Grit to William Crawford, OF Al
lanta, Ga.
The entries In the free for all race at the spring
meeting at Sutfolk Parx. Philadelphia. are Nettie-
Indy Aaude Hannah D, and Adelaide. with these
horses and such anyelic spirits as Jack FbtlIlps,
" h po})le and John Turner handling 1hc fan-
bous there should be fun enough for lie time N
witnessing The raee.
James Van Eta, one Of the Oldest and most non.
orable horsemen in the country, was tn the clty
few days ago, having come down from hia stocK-
farm ii Wisconsin to visit friends. He reports bis
horses in fine condition. Mr. Van Eta was 1os
nerly prominent merchant OF this city, anu taxes
a natives pride in its growth.
The milwaukee trotters, Mazomanie and Allen
were sent to Fteeport few days ago. and WILL re-
ceIye their preliminary work over the track a. that
nlnce Both are in charge OF Eugene Rooo, anu
will campaign this season. Mazomanie "as Oh 'ae
, 1877-05-13

| bat Mathews fo@ thirteen hits the day after they
could get but three OFT Nolan.
II. c. H.. Of AIishawaka, Ind, sends in another
alphabetical nine. composed Of: Matthews. Ma
| lone Mills, Morrill,, McJer1e, Mack, 31cMu1len,
| Murnhu, Manning.
The Cincinnati Times. confused probably by the
name, announces among it's bull news that 1.-The
| National League Of Illinois held its meeting in
| Chicago lust Thursday"
The Gtobe- Denoerat says that sit is generally
conceded that the task Of Wrestling. championship
honors from Chicago rests With the Browns and
san Adm,rer'' writes to complain that the
Boston papers gave McVcy eleven passed balls in
the first game with the Stars. 1t was an error in
telegraphng; he had one error instead of clescp-
One OF The features Of Thursdays game in chica
ahc most complete, full growth, and llney coiored
black eyes suppoeabe in any quarter. Where did
he ind it!
The story that cnthbort wanted his releaae from
~ @ n sad ede r to kReeE Re add a that
men want releases they will get them with start
ling rapidity.
Louisville was apparently prepared to make
grand kick asainst Man,nngs playl1G; T1th ths
Just in time, said that Jack had been released by
the Bostons April H.
There is an evening paper in Cincinnati which
prints accounts and scores Of chicaso games under
question that said scores were nailed out Of the
Euqtirer printed the morning before.
The Lake Forest boys won yeEy creditabc VIC
tory at Racine By defeating the Racines BY score
their half of the ninth inning, owing to the arrival
Of the train before the game was finished
Alta convention held ut Cedar Rapids, 1a.. a
State League was formed for series OF gaines (stx
each, for the championship Of the State. Clubs
from Clinton, ceonr Rapids, 11aTshalltown, and
Atlantic have already entered, with prospects for
several other clubs entering before June I, when
the games open.
Harry Wright hits the nail On the head when he
saws when the people get to thinking that either
nine is NOT doing the best it can, they become dis
gnsted With the game and will cease to pattonize
it-G. o. Who Is the Old Man al1nding at. Does
he mean to say TINT he could have won the two st.
Louis gnmes but didn't particularly want to- He
isn't that kind Of man. 49,.
An admIrer Of the game sends another alphabet
fcal nine, viz: 'CEapp, c.; Cummings, p. Croft,
b. Craver, 2 b.; Carpenter, 8 b.; Carey, .. t.;
Cuthbert, l. t.; Crowley, C. T.; Cassidy, I. t.
Still another gentleman sends an assortment COM
meucfng with H. but it isn't very good one, and,
beside, we have had quite enough kinda OF sup
,posable nines. Let us try some .other form OF
funacy.
The umptring Of League Games on the new sys-
TEN Inns 80 far been very satisfactory. BredIurg,
of Chicago. is likely to make excellent man for
the position after be gets the hang OF the balls and
strikes business of curved pitching. The St. Louis
papers praise Seward, and disagree most thoroughly
oYer B1rtia, the Republican thinking his impair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-22
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. .2e5 BR0ADwAY.-
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADvEgTisEMENTs AND SALES OF PAPERs.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. I,2es BRoADwAr:..
Sb7ssfisESESrs AND SALES 81 fAfEas. y
sae1s1 ss and 9Th coils
soAsP and MEL 1'f "a eHss COL
s2Ah RsRTh FOR
ggyssEESSSssss eeprYnTySI1IEs.ll PAGE
SinsYiSEss NesTQES FIN sIE ro p.-, COL
CO..
9Ak so and 9Th coils
SssSSS SSxbhXSs:s fss.s ~ ss and ''' coils
Bi rs A. III AND us
EUROPEAN s.cn Sas s.a ss s sS
Exekssle'g Rtss's e? "a and eth coils
E9 hAhkaR sdoSs s TO LET
i5lm pAcE-4!h and 9Th coils
K KEEF ffas L. COL
Houses Houses Rooms. &C.: 'WAxTEp-isr PAcx--eth COL
LOST sSp r4i p.sssS COL
MHSsEk rassP pssse eI COL
MATRIMoNIAL-lsr PAGE I'D col.
5 p.s SOL
MISCELLANEOUS PAcx-sd col.
ss Ew rtSaesa ff Picr-oh COL
PERSONAL-lsr PAcE-lst col.
PlANOFORTES. ORGANS. &C.-l6rn PAGE-6th col.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
pRofRaIS OF e% OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
rs 6AsS as iS and sd
REAL Estate WANTED Iarm PAcE-3d ccl.
RELIGIOUS NOT1CES-1sr PAcE-lst and I'd col.
BESTAURANTS-l0rH PAGE-8th col.
REWARDS-1sr PAGE 81 col.
MALES At AUCrION-15rH PAGE--6th col.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES- 3D PAcE-lst and
I'd coils
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALES-3D FAcE-2d and Sd
SPECIAL. NOTICEs-lsr PAcE-2d and Sd coils.
SPORTING-DOGS BIRDS. &C.-10rH PAGE-lst col.
STORAGE-3p PAGE-8th col.
SUMNER RESORTS 2D PAGE 9Th and 9th coils.
THE TRADES-3D PAGE -4th COL
THE TURF-l6rH PAGn-1st col
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPosEs-15rH PAcn-3d
TRAvt ILERS GUIDE-3p PAc.-0th COL
uSFURNlSHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
l5rH PAGE-5th col.
WANTED TO PNRCHAsE-1sr PAcE-eth col.
WATCHES, JEWELRY. &C.-16rn PAGE -4th col.
wEsTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY POR SALE OR
TO LET-l5rH PAGK-lst col.
WINES, LIQUORS. &C.-lsr PAGE-6th col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C-i2rH PAGg-oth col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-22

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Bank Bills bought sold drsfs: isssS. iss.d
OVAL ST.. basement
HAMMocKs-BEsT. LARGEST AND CHEAPEST.
sGSRS% is,ss sStS %s
X ENTucki CASH DISTRIBUTIONS COMPANY.
q the @ by :" % s % % Ss,.
second drawing i1 she s,.y e Losi,vilIs KY
OR s MSS Sy Wifi viii; r II SSEygSDED.
LoUIsvfLLE, RY. rREAs HS"'
ss s sss as which
distributions E Leg p.ei BEYOND III QUESTION.
ss by "w and e being
SSfai' Il FULL
Prize oSo 20 Prizes Of 900 ooS
r rriss. % q ?S oSSe
Prizes q sso%s: 1000 5000 "a 5000
49, i SiaS ssi $sSSrs .o
once 4.I can Be made BY mail pos.
Tor and sppc"t OF agents to sell tickets
q. " BAsRow 4 Co. aens,al Managers.
=, c.urer-Journai Building. LOUISVILLE, Ky.
Or rhos H. HAYS CO., I saa sIi Enssr" Aso%,s
Remember, August 30. No time for delay
K ENrUcKy STATE SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY.
Eastern Office, 100 Broadway, New York.
Glass NJ
to be drawn at Covington, KY.
SATURDAY, JULY ~. 1877
Capital Prize, s5OOUl
1850 prizes, amounting to $300.OOO.
Whole Tickets. $40. Halves. 81: Quarters, 81 90
..,, No postponemcnt
SIMMONS DICKINSON,
70 Sd ST., Louisville Ky, or
WILLIAMSON & CO.
3Ge Broadway. New York.
X ENTUCKY SINGLE NUMBER JULY -: SHARES
lA$l % TO S1O Louisiana August 7: shares
81 and ~. APPLY 153 Fulton ST. Broadway.
IN EEP'S CUSTOM SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE,
N rsst the very best. u for S.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed
satisfactory.
, Send for samples. which will be mailed free.
KEEP MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
623 broadway. New York.
42I Fulton ST.. Brooklyn.
T AwSUlTS PROSECUTED.
- Bountics and Pensions collected.
No charge unless successful
r. FRANCIS GIBBONS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
No. II West 9Th st. near broadway.
AIDES IN TROUBLE WANTING MEDICAL ADVICE
Land q prlvnte home will please address CONFIDEN-
rIAL. Herald office.
MARniAeE. =