davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-05
AT LUDlN0TON. MICHs

EPzt121 II903EN 70 1"s *FFH@"ss
Lupmoros, Mich. July 4.-rpaTld Wilson's
building, used "a meat market and hotel,
burned this morning. Loss, 1900; Insured for
$4,000. Gotfrted 6toeck!e lO4t hls huteI and
saloon furniture, worth $1,6O; Insured in tho
Atlas aud German. American for 3l,:An-'
, 1877-07-05

Keeps Custom Shlrfe Made tn Heaaures--
Very best. O for -: no obligation 10 keep any OF
Keeps shlrts aaieas perfectly satisfactory. 173
NadlBon.us.
, 1877-07-05

eid hrly to tho akiu by tho Rdhrson Of the Flaatcr
which 10 itsett the nsssk sAuebs tlftical
Wien tho Plaster ia plsev1 urnn The A1eetsd pan:
fhs ordinary posous plastcf BY ta prcs
SURE Ut the hand natural warmth and lulslute y
electricity xertle thtt assslY po.:ts t. f., =
prIucrd ytt w e almost 1isinssti-
stely the ln4t rxerclatih. pain. remove soTrncss,
EiIneJ. .pieco, bowels bl.dat1 hss1t, and mn.eisa
It Instantly anshes pain and soFvneAy gives 1lf1 and
sgVS u the weakened and paraly .ed ,nuaces md nls.
ana grateful and Eothinx that onct nkcd tn the
salyea, olnmenta lotions md !ini1!enta VII u
md nervous muac.sT sdccttons ihls rtsset By rally
uF the nervous fore. haa enscted cures when erefy
known remedy las failed.
COLLINS V0LTAlC PLASlERS f5f 'if G'G ~ iyTs r.
px1ee, rs cents, et.23 for six, ae.2t for
twelve. scnt By mail, rnrefally wrapped aud
warranted. by WEEtks d: rUT'TElk, Froprts-
G0rN, uo4tonp MAA7.
, 1877-07-05

WASHINGTON, D. c., July ST. r. m.-For
ths Lake Aexton, stationary or lower psessuEe,
winds snuasiy from the south, warmer, partly
cloudy weather. with occasional light showers.
Local QBsKAFAYtOxa.
CHICAGO, july /,
, 1877-07-05

Hay Fever 1nstnntly Relieved by .1eTerf.
French Catarrh Cure. Trial tree, at the Office OF
Tcfly, Jcdera Il To-. 20 Stair strrct.
, 1877-07-05

Uao Mrs. yr1n*low's soothing Syrup" for
dJaF1h0s. wind cole. aud regulates thc bowels.
, 1877-07-05

II llstaltlY RtllsIN
CHOLERA M0RBU8,
DIARRHEA,
DY8EHTERY,
CRAMPS & PAINS,
aEASIOKNEa8,
COLDS l. 0Hn.LS,
UH1LLS l. FEWER,
FEVERISH
8 7 II P r 0 N 8,
CATARRHAL
s 7 n P r 0 N 8
NEURALaIC
md
RHEUMATIC
S 7 u P r O II 8
DYBPEf41A,
INDIGESTION,
FLATUIEMQY,
RIaINa OF FOOD,
MAKES
G ! n G. ER TEA
MAKES
I @ E " 4 r E !
HARMLESS,
Is GOOD
FOE ALL AGES
, 1877-07-05

bptc4a3 Visf1Q3c4 70 1Fe 7T16sfaE
LAHArErrE, Ind, July 4.-A shooting match
was today had between picked stK from the
LoEansport Blues md tho Lafayette Guards,
resulting in tic between James Bull. Of the
Guards, and Capt. Riser, OF the Blues. Tho tic
WIS shot oil, resulting In d tie In four consccu-
tive matches aud fifth match, Ball winning by
ono point
, 1877-07-05
nj ED L..
SANFORD'S
JAMAICA GINGER
THE QU1NTEssET0E OF JAMAICA
GINGER, CHOICE AR0MATI04,
AND FRENCH BRANDY,

A preparation - elegantly navoreu and medcfnstty
effective utterly surph III pre- !tous prtparatDns
and curr 0f diAeascs and s!atnn Incidental to the
and winter sA4Sonk and u sudden changes Of tenn
, 1877-07-05
Al, hfOSrCLAfN. N.

AT MOSTCLATN, N. ].
Moa1cLAln, N. j., July A.-Crump's Labes
ManufartoEy, employing 20o, burned this morn
Ing. Loas, &3O0,l
, 1877-07-05
:''s MEDICAL SUCCESS!
In which every poor suffering Man,
Woman, and Child throughout
the Country Is deeply
Interested.

When pr. Collins began series OF experiments for
tnen III tic treatment 0 dsc2ses and asnehts which
h.. alnost rrstorsd Tue dead e IT, hs MT .!th hst
~ 5sf9fns!s ln ses p,actSs q e4se!1rM a. oas a.. sne
ftenda aud Numbered his Alnnrcr. ~ thon.
ssnds. The principle VI his tnycattun co1ass ~ thA
appItcAtsoo u ElcctftrttS bY nexhH vi FaitMlc OF
*sHiyaa,o FlStes. casstnir :.teehsd t'fs!hsr I'd ID
hsi Wasn sppl.ed Il shall form consIss snd con.au.
, 1877-07-05
Teeth Ii, 1iutn4

Teeth In 1ttltn4
asc ture drawback on personal appearance and
pessoual comfort. Therefore, keep them in good
repair with that established antioc for an the dis
easea thai a4sstl them, fragrant Sozodont.
, 1877-07-05

ms.!to1a.:. 4; hssts. ...'.:S 10 3 90
Total bases on hist. Louis, 15; Hartford, ~.
Firat baso on error-St. L0uts, 10; Hartford. q.
Rnns earncd-st. Louis. 2, Hartford. ..
, 1877-07-05

To fhs rfsttrn Asso<&6ted frFsa
WAsu1N0roa, u. c., July Abr. Charles II:
Nichols, for twenty five yoars Superintendent Ut
the Government Hospital for fhe lusaae, LAS
resigned, to accept the poaition of SupcrtntcnA-
ent Of tho D1oomiu6da9u Asylum In Now York.
, 1877-07-05

&hefnomssar. ~: m!ntMu8l. 81,
wkAkAAL U1tHAFArtuHt.
CHICAGO, July &-Aldn1k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-13
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TROT-
TING HORSE BREEDERS.

Al the meeting OF the Executive Committee u was
decided to open stakes for shree Jour and dve year
old colts to close on May next OF $125 each, on
trance money $25 and balance TO be paid twenty days
before meeting
II was also dectied open stallion stakes for 2:co,
230 and 240 classes close May next, ami one Tor
green horses. The Sky earold stake was gwen up
rhe treasurer was directod 10 correspond With Buff
falo Cleveland and Rochester aud get the best terms
for the fall meeting.
II was also decded TO open stake for foals of
1876 to lrotted for tho fall oil 1879 the plan OF
the Running Stakes and recently adopted IN Ken
lucky. II will be announced In due season as to de-
tails This will mako two stakes for foas Of 1875 for
the fall meeting Of 1879 they will be trotted on
different days.
Cots already entered for the stakes for foals OF 1875
are eligible Tor this stake.
The plan is enter colts without any pay mont; to
declare out on o certain date payment OF $40; 10
have right to declare out later payment Of
$751; tho forfeit form part OF the stakes ana TO make
good before the meeting II Is believed that at leas
one hundred colts will DO entered in sucn stake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-13
BROOKLYN'S EX-MAYOR WOOD.

Colonel Alfred NJ. Wood, At one time Mayor OF the
city OF Brooklyn, and who Tor some time past had
been in Washington seeking appointment to office,
upon his his residence AZ Queens, on Tues
day evening, placed under arrest by Deputy
Sheriff Haner, on order issued out Of tho Supreme
Court based complaint charging him with fraud.
1t appears from the complaint that tho Colones farm
at Queens cut up into building lots and sold by
and at private sale few years since, one
OF the purchasers being M bcoell, who
gave TO Mrs. Wood q mortgage for 5000. In
1874 Mr. Bedsli sold the property 10 Edward Ssaman
wno assumed the mortgage and PAID The interest and
some OF the principal To Colonel Wood, as toe agent
Of Airs. Wood. The mortgage held by Mrs. Wood was
assigned one John =. Whitney, but the fact OF the
assIg u meut was never made known TO Mr.. Seaman,
who continued to pay the interest TO Colonel Wool
notwitnst anding that he knew OF the assignment by
his vie. soon after Mr.. Seaman was surprised by
the service oi the complaint and summons in the
foreclosure suit. The proceedings wcro conducted
before Justice Gilbert, ana decree entered IN favor
of Mr. Whitney. Mr.. Seaman could not stay the pro-
ceedngs, and tho property was sold at sacrihco the
deficiency Of about 81 900 beng entered up against
Mr. Seaman. The acton is brought to compel Colonel
Wood restore TO hun the amount OF principal and
interest PAID alter tho date OF the assignment to Mr.
whitney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-13
AN ITALIANS LOSS.

DRUGaED AND ROBBED OF TWELVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS ON AN ERIE RAILWAY TRAIN.
Peter Frank, an Italian peanut vender, who resides
In Main street, Ward street, Paterson, j., yes
terday reported to the police OF that city that he had
robbed OF ST. 200 His story that in hts twelve
years. residence in Paterson he managed to save a
little over 200, which he, up to short time ago, had
deposited in . New York bank. Owing TO the recent
scare among bank dsposiIors he Withdrew his money
and kept IL since secretcd about his Last
u fellow country man stopped at his place and pro-
iessed 10 be an old acquaintance. The now conner
appeared to nave considerable money and frequently
showed rolls Of coin. Frank returned this marx Of
confluence by telling the stranger that he had 200
In his house. Tue fellow appeared asIonished
that Frank should keep his money in tho
house instead OF placing II IN the bank.
TN Monday Frank ana his friend boarded an Erie
Railway train al the Paterson station, aud alter pass
ing Clifton the stranger said that he would go the
car Tor moment ana lett valise W tn Frank,
with the caution to look out Ior It as II full OF
gold. Frank remembered no more until be woke up
IN the Jersey CITY depot, when no found that he had
been robbeu. The valise when opened was tound 10
contain two bags Of shot Frank was halI-crazod at
his loss ana Until yesterday told IL TO none but the
members of his lamy. the police do not doubt the
story, but do not expect To ever again hear OF the
hiac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-13
STORY OF THE MASTERPIECES.
DIR. oons1No's LECTURE IN AID OF THE

DIR. CoRNINa's LECTURE IN AID OF THE
SOCIETY OF DECORATIVE ART.
Rev. J. Leonard Corning delivered the second leo
ture the Decorative Art Society course yesterday
morning at the Academy of Design. The lecturer
began with the most ancient civilization, and traced
the ages of history tnrough their representative
masterpieces from the earliest historical period to
the present time The single representation OF Egyp-
tan civilization the Great Pyramid, and,
from description Of this greatest monu-
ment of ancient architecture aud tho social
and religious Ideas which It memorialized,
the speaker passed to Greece. whose great master
pieces were the Parthenon and tho sculptures exc.
cutcd upon It. These were minutely described aud
their history connected with the pred omnant civza-
ton OF the time. In striking contrast with TINS age
was Roman civilization, whose representative monu
ment was the Coliseum, which was IN turn great
Roman play and the theatre OF the most CHASTITY
TRAGEDIES in the history OF Cnrigtan martyrdom
From this point the lecturer passed IN hasty review
over the thousand years usually denomnated the DARK
Ages, whose great representative monuments tue
cathedrals OF mediBval Europe The Renaissance age
next passed In review, and four Of It's great
ss. masterpieces Of ganns were assSrosd
vinc the 'Ceiling OF the sstine Chapel BY Michael
Angelo; the assumption OF The Virgin" BY Titan,
and the Sistine Madonna, by Raphael The great
revolution IN art which took place IN the seventeenth
century, ana whose most characteristic works were
the landscape and genre paintings Of the time, next
came under review. lhe closing moments OF the lee.
ture devoted to revisw OF . few OF the great
notice Of present and the future of American arr
The illustrated by about thirty large pic.
lures ongravngs and uuotypes, representing the
great works OF art which the lecturer described. Mr..
adapted structure and illustrations TO popular
assemblies,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-13
THE PURIM RECEPTION.

The frst Of series OF receptions to be given this
season by the Purm Association held last evening
NJ Delmonico's, Fifth avenue and Twenty-s,xth
street For many years past tho Purm Ball has boon
one OF tho important social OF the season, but
last year the association gave series OF In
It's place. and they proved SO popular among tue
bers that the tactics are to be adopted this
son The arrivals commenced shortly after
nine p. NJ, and about ten p. NJ the bail
room presented very gay appearance as
the floor was we'll filled and the costumes
Of the ladies OF rich and brilliant shades The
was furnished by Ernest Meyer, VINO gave varied
ana we'll selected programme during the evening AT
midnight there was an In ermisson and the guests
repaired to supper, after which dancing was again
resumed. The comm itteo were Messrs. Al. H. Noses,
8. B. solomon, @. A. Conen, J. y. lsaacs, H. Hers
A. Il. Bamoerger ana T.. Meters. The guests not
commence to depart until near two A. NJ, alter hav.
Ing enjoyed very pleasant reception.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-13
CHURCH FAIRS.

The Academy of Music presented very gay and
bisarre appearance last night during the opening
OF the grand ta,r OF the jewish congregation
sAhawath Chesed" A handsome outdoor scene
displayed the stage, which was roolod in the man.
nor of pavilion. Four handsome stalls decorated
with evergreens occupied the OF The hall, and
The well filled booths aud handsome dresses Of
tho large crowd which occupied Inc floor pre-,
sented striking and very pleasing scene. HIS Houor
Mayor Ely opened the proceedings With an address.
in which he said that the jewish population was non
orAby distng from all .he otner nationaties
represented our CITY by The small amount they
the pubic la charity and correction. Zen per
cent OF our Inhabitants he said, are Jews and they
pay per cent OF the taxes; but snuy
only one per cent in our prisons AID
almshouses. They are noted for the great care
they take Of their own poorer members, and he had
doubt that large share Of what the lair would
produce would be devoted TO charitable purposes. La
wished the enterprise all possible success. Mr. Mycf
Stern replied thanking His Honor for his attendance.
IL Is estimated that over five thousand persons visited
the iar last night ana the receipts from sales are
timated AZ about $1,000 Eben's Seventy-fr resi-
inert band played selections from the WORKS OF Doni-
zettl, Suppe and olnsr composers Tho lar viii re-
main open until the 10Th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-13
BAUER VS.. BEAR.

A party Of gentlemsr, who were witnesses 70 the
wrestls on Tuesday night between Heyster and the
BEAR beng TO Bauer take hold Of Bruin,
before separating that night made up purse Of $3.50
for the man and the beast wrcsts for. The money
was sent to Fred. j. EngelhardI for him TO make
raugements for the encounter, and he been suc-
cessiul in complying with the wishes OF the con
Lrbutors Of the purse by securing the French Theatre
Ia Tw y-third street Tor the exhibition, when will
take place on Wednesday evening noxl December 10.
ssMay The best mau WIN"
ARTICLkS OF AGREEMENT.
NEW YoaK Dec IL, 1877.
The andesisnsd. Thieband Bauer and Frederick j. I'm
acting for certain HEREBY
snat Thsbaud Bauer snail wress. best In three falls
the large brown bear belongings TO Pierre Can
others "Wednesday evening" December 10 in the french
Theatre. fwentyhifd street. for ut $50 Of which
THIEBAuLD BAUER
FRED. J. EN1ELuARur, Age nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-13
HORSE NOTES.

The salc OF Gerry Browns rottcrs took place yes
terday Barkers Tattersas and brought tar prices
will be below 44a
Gray mare Twilight, foaled 1870, 15k high, got
by Tom Lang; dam Of Messenger descent X.
g. Waterons, Hartford. Conn. 81, OBS
Dappie gray mare Glenair Belle, ioaied 1870,
l5x high, got by Fearnaugnt, out 81 the dam
OF Clenalr. J. s. Gilbreth, MIersviie, Pa. $50
Bay gelding Emperor. foaied 1871, Is nigh, got
by Bismarck; dam ny the Drew Horse. James
Bay seIa,ng ranchsr, ioaied 1870, I5x high, got
by Wer Knox W. West, Auburn, \. Y...... 900
Brown bay mare Queen, foaled 1869, l6H high,
got by Gideon. and brown bay geding Man
chester, foalod 1859, 15h high, got by General
Knox. r. g. whnmore, Hartford, Conn. 600
Bay gelding Eastman, toaIed 1871, lax high, got
by General Lyon. n. e. Carman, Jr., New
Roam geiding William CASTOR, ioa,ed 1862 1874
high, got by General Knox. William White,
New York. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Bay gelding Play Boy, foaled 1869, lok high,
got by son Of Hiram Drew. William Rob
BINS, New York. 900
Black gelding EDgiueer, lonled 1870, loJ& high,
got by son OF Ethan Allen. c. 7. Slewart,
Trenton, N. J......................... 200
Black sed,ng James severance, toaisd 1859. l6N
high, got by General Knox; dam BY Brandy
wine Bernard Murphy, New York. ......... 200
Sorrel mare Bonnie Scotland foaled 1870, l6x
nigh. got by imp Bonnie scotland. w. Mel
vile, New Brunswick, y. J.........-......... 1875
Black 2eiding Cranston, foaled 1870, l5x hign
Z. AdrIance, Albany, h. Y.................... $50
sorrei gelaing Frank Harrison, foaled 1870 l5X
high, got by Fsarnaught; dam by Ethan Allen.
w. Archibald, New York. Observation-Disclosures. AS
Bay colt Ell Paso, ioaIed 1872, l5.2k .hgn, got
py champion Morrill,; dam by Godirey's
Patcnsn, SIRE Of Hopeful t2:l7k). Nahum
Brow geldng Hampton, ioaled 1871, 15X high,
got by Young Morrill, j. IL. Mortimer, Hobo.
boksn; .. Aoo
Got by Young Columbus; Dam by the Parish
Horse. Nahum Stetson, Jr.................. 376
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-13
THE WORK OF RUM.

William Savage, Brooklyn policeman residing at
No Is Underhll avenue, has brought suit in tho
City Court, under the Civil Damage net, against
Thomas Farrell 10 S. 600 damages for the loss
OF his wife's companionship and services. The de-
fendant Is politician in the Ninth ward and keeps
.sg.n m,ll' at No. 60 Underhill avenue. The plantf
alleges that OF liquor purchased ut Farrels
win strong drinks, that she has neglected
her household duties aud has changed from
bright-eyed and pretty woman into
and is not backward IN abusing her husband. The
plaintiff has good The police force, and IT Is
sad tEat wnen he lrst married his vile was
woman OF exemplary habits. They lived happily
together tor fifteen years, and nave son and daugh
ter some two or three years since Mrs savage began
have her bound over to keep the peace The will
come up Ior before Justice McCue this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-13
THE WAR IN IEHsEY.


Tho Society for the Prevention Of Crime in Jersey
CITY, which suspended hostiities against the liquor
dealers owing 10 the lack OF funds has resumed the
collection OF subscriptions order to bring the
OF violation OF the Sunday law before the Grand
Jury. All the that tho late Grand
Jury refused TO act upon are to BIO again
presented Tho number, with tho new CON-
paints is $50, and the agents Of the society say they
win prosecute them TO the bitter end Among the
witnesses in muny Of the Is oliver Golfer, OF
Brooklyn. Three hundred dollars at least will be
needed by tho society Tor the preliminary proceed
iDgs, aud large amount 1t 10 SAID. Will DO forthcom-
Ing indictments are Iound The Liquor Dealers
AssocaIion on the other hand, Is actively at work.
Several cases IN which INES imposed have been
TO the Supreme Court, anu the association
has large sum OF money III the treasury 10 contest
these cases The OF OF the prominent liquor
dealers, Mr.. James Roche, against George J. Lang.
worthy an agent OF the society Tor the Prevention OF
Crime, Tor SANDER, IN styling the plaintiffs premises
dsorderly house. has been sol down on The calendar
OF the HUDSON Circuit Court AZ the present term.
William Martin the liquor dealer IN Bayonne, n. j.,
who ined $780, has Ueen released by order Of the
Common Council. Councilman Allen now charges
that other members OF the Council advised Mr.
Martin 10 surrender himself TO the authorizes,
and that they would then vote tor his release.
Seaman, the New York iIformer, whose testimony
was relied upon TO secure the CONVICTION oil the liquor
dealers ana who suddenly neJ from Bayonne, cannot
be found Several warrants have been issued to COM
pei his attendance. but the officers could find no
trace OF him in New York. He Is supposed
to DO at Flushing l. Councilman Alien
has preferred charges against CnieI OF Ponce
Whitney OF being in COLLISION with liquor dealers
gambling aud other pastines, ana consequently
screening them from punishment Tne Clici has ac-
cordiugly rendered his resignation TO inc Common
Council. Mr.. Allen has batch oil undtvits made ny
seaman and Others which no nends 10 lay before the
Grand Jury. they relate TO the sale OF liquor on
tue SABBATH and tho sale Of liquor without censo
complaints are made IN these papers, there
beng three against one saloon keeper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-13
THE RELATION or THE RACES.

Rev. Charles II. Hall, d. D. pastor OF the Church OF
the Holy Trinity. Brooklyn, ectured last evening in
the Church OF the Messiah, corner OF Greene ana
Cormont avenues, ON the .'Relation OF the Races"
The speaker said that civilization al the present time
was Ia It's rudimcnts and that the civilization OF tho
inture WAS beyond our compensation Tho most
dcspscd race In our own country bad African.
Between the years 1880 1905 the African RAGS with
the roar OF battle In iner and the peculiar
cumstances under which they wero placed, AID not
murder Their masters or commits outrsges The lee
turer SAID that since the eagle OF peace had down
on TINS western country the mystery oil tho source of
the Nile had been solved The Nyw YORK HERALD
had scnt man into the unknown region Of AFRICA,
who had bravcd the dangers oil that mysterious coun
Try. The lecturer closed his remarks ny pictur,pg
the greaI beauty Of the future civilization I've
lhurcnN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-13
QUEENS COUNTY HUNT.
THE sEMI-wEEKLY MEET AT MINEoLA-FINE
WEATHER AND CHERRY COMPANY.

THE sEMI-wExxLY MEET AT MINEoLA-FINE
WEATHER AND CHERRY COMPANY.
The regular semweskiy meet OF the Queens County
Hunt yesterday drew together goody company OF
gallant men and comsy women. The rendezvous was
~ Aneola. ana near the depot as one o'clock the
scene was very picturesque. The field WAS fAir In
numbsrE There was little too mucn sun to call
good hunting day; but the soit balmy air made IL
very enjoyable; everybody satisfied with the
sport tho horses were playful and the huntsmen In
excellent spirits. Among the followers OF the hounds
were many In carriages, and several farmers well
mounted did much TO make tho occasion more than
usually animated. Master OF the Hounds and hts
pack moved away from the depot with great runctu-
aty and Al halrpast O'Clock the scent was found
in the open, tnrse-quarters OF = mile south Of the
oldcourt house. Over The soft ground tho hounds
raced, carrying splendid head and going without
q whimper They dashed away to the northwest,
the impetuous horsemen taking thrce or four str
barriers OF post and rails The begnung Of the sport
ward. wnen three nice fences wsro neatly taken aud
then AGAIN 70 the northwest, al hands busting alter
the nyIng nounuk suddenly they swung 10 the
north, and hall mile followed the turnpike, ana
then again set their heads she westward The
obstaclos numerous ouch raspers that tho ma
jorty OF tue huntsmen were thrown. mile or SO Of
TINS travel during which there was but single cneck
10 The pack, brought The fortunate ones TO inc Nam
hasset turnpiKe, where the lost ones again renewed
the chase with redoubled vigor
Brightly and quickly the hounds dashed down the
road Tor quarter Of mile, Ant then breasl'ng hill
they disappeared III the cover, and once more they
sIgnt by only thi four Il still very
stitf country and there many fences. AS the
horses tired the smaller obstacles pulled them
over, and mlshap bcio in many quarters, SO that with
exhausted animals als and assistancs 10 the fallen,
the number oil those present NJ The finish was but very
small Inc actual story OF the chase need not be
long for, apart from accidents, slight or SERIOUS,
there but few episodes TO narrate. Those
VINO iailed to follow the HOUNDS a. they maie
the choking ascent 10 tho cover went the circuit Of
the Manhasset turnpike until II struck the FLUSHING
road, and then becoming convinced that they were
utterly LOST logged toward Reslyn, and then back
to Mineola Tho flush MAS .iu an immense cover
about half way between Roslyn and Manhassot, and
there to IL tour of the party. As the rcsult
OF bold endeavors during the i've gentiemen dis
appeared from view tor moment, but tho injuries re-
coiveu were very slight
The Of the 1ay alogethsr satisfactory.
The company was CHEEKY and happy, me fences were
good. the pack looking perfect. revealing IN mette
and nard condition. but the umbcrB that were thrown
OF the chase almost the inception proved annoy
Ing. 81 enN TN.a98 81
Tho rendezvous on Saturday will be At New Cassel
wood.