davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
CRICKET MATCH.

The annual cricket match for the hsneht Of George
Giles the ST. Georges .'pro iessonal" will take place
at Hobokcn to-day. Tho contest will BIO between
eleven Engsnmsn and eleven Americans, and VIII
doubt DO an interesting one. Many Of the gentle
who TOOK part IN tho Australian match have
volunteered their SERVICES Wicksis Will be pitched
at Ten O'Clock. sharp. The teams were hnaiiy So
ecled yesterday morning by Messrs Marsh aud sout-
ter and as ioliows:-
Messrs. j. B. eastman, r. Westfedt. J. Hyde Clark,
vi the ST. Georges; Mes,rs Il. W. stevens, J. Il.
Sprague, NJ Eyre and ). Il. Moore, oI the Staten
Island Mcssrs J. Hinchh1o and N. Graham, Of Tho
Paterson, aud MI. B. =. jenkins. OF tho Manhattan
Club ~
English Toam-Mr. A. Marsh. captain, and Messrs.
E. Il. Mocrsa j. +. Fraser G. Cries, J. B. Seign, Q.
w. Bance and Il Mostyn, or the st. Georges Cub /
w. Brewster and J. Rogan, OF the Manhattan w u.
Dodge and 7. w Kess!er, OF the Staten Island Club
substitutes, Messr-. r. Allan and W. X. Roberts, OF
the Station Island Club.
large attendance is expected. as this will proba-
bly, be the last game OF the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
RACKETS AND HANDBALE

At the court OF Mr.. N. Hicks, Hudson street, Hobo
ken, yesterday afternoon, the FIRST encounter al
American racKsts was between Professors Manning
and Keating The former won py a. ID q to II, n,
is latter. In the succeeding contest Mr.. ".
Landy ana Mr. Thomas Goo0 Tour straight ganios,
II, Il, II, II, from Air. T. MeQuade anu Mr.. THOMAS
Curry. VINO gained 10, Is, s aud 10 aces.
Az the Of Messrs. Farrell u Fitzsmon,
Willow street, Hoboken, Mr.. William McDermo.t, by
III 49, 81, boat Mr. T. Dorsey. sho got 10, n anu IL
ACES. Mr. NJ. Murphy anu Mr. l. E. Coo nelly, BY 81 Il.
H. 49, 81, beat Mr. J. Henson ana nr. W. McDermoli.
VINO obtained Is, l5, p, Il and 10 acos.
Az Tho court oI Mr. s.. McQuade, Madison strsot,
this ciiy, Mr.. John Stewart, by L. I'll u, beat Mr..
Al the Willow strsot court, Hoboken, Mr. !. e.
Connolly ana Mr.. H. Murphy wore doteatod al nandbail
by Mr. William McDermoit ana Mr. J. Henson. the
Tor the latter, IL 49, IL and Tor tho former,
Is, 81 and TO-
At McQuade's court, Madison street, this city, Nj
W. Malsy and Mr. J. Ryan. by Fl, IA. 81, defeated
Mr.. f. Carroll and Mr.. J. Sullivan who gained 49, II
and u ucea FIJI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
ton, which drew from Washington tho reply already

ton, which drew from Washington the reply already
quoted, asks
possible that plan be rmed for issuing large
believe that the gsstsst foes We have r the World could
homes. and sober man woud join heartily to eprobate 30
Georae Mason, to Wash. ngt on. at somewhat later
date, wrote:-
Ihavc heard nothing FROM the Assembly except vague
upon What priaeipe or fund. Know noi~perhaps upon
no old security q pssag 'se%ss sss
liar TO tie old vul adase Of carrying horse 70 me
VIII not AXE tho people receive it, 8HF
oHiEg JUSTICE MARsHAiLis DECISION
Chief justice Marshall, ia adecision OF The Supreme
Court said
such medium paper money has always able to
faeuatons The value Is continually CLEANSING and these
changes often and sudden in viauals TO in
loss the Of runons specaiatons and Do
stroy all conhaence between IN an and man
MONEY CONSTITUTION
II is not sary Tor purpose 10 make further
quotations from tho Fathers. They embodied their
opirions In the American constitution rho moncy
OF the constitution Is coin. In making money which
has intrinsic value the constitutional money OF our
country, the Falhers adopted the money Of the
world. BY law resting the concurring Judgment
common consent OF mankind, ia all ages and
countries. The precious ma.as have been TIE
world II is Law that 10 funda-
mental ana nrepoaabIs. 1t can 20 more be re-
pealed by Of Congress than the law OF gravtaon
II We would nave carly OF business prosper
ity, 10 be wiser thao the Fathers, wiser
In present condition OF our country, our progress
toward prosperity nation ana as individuals de-
pends upon having good public credit aud SOUND
constitutional currency
The President was frequently interrupted by APP
pausc
sPREoH sEcRRrARY THOMPSON
Governor Holiday then Introduced Secretary Thomp-
SON. VINO SAID he camo here only at tho b,daing
OF the President, but because he had mailer able
right visit there nil native Stste Some OF the hap
pest days OF his early lie this unity.
He had travelled much over tho United States, but
had never seen Il beautiful country tnan this
Shenandoah Valley. Ho couuseiled his hearers TO
strive that noue might surpass Thorn in agriculture.
Let the disagreeabte events OF tho past live only in
the memory. " Was the duty of all TO MAINTAIN the
national glory and swear on the altar OF common
country TO unite In It's defence against all
(Applause
The band played Shall Columbin."
The Presidential parry then visited tho various
parts OF the fair rney d.ned at Judge Pcndleton's
whore the hospitalties we're richly dispensed, and
returnea from the iar grounds when the exhibition
closed for the day. Nts
President ana Mrs. Hayes. assisted by Governor
Holiday and Mrs Mason (his sister, held reception
at The Governors dcnce to night. large number
OF ladies ana entlensn Of the city and
called 70 pay their respects. At eleven O'Clock the
party left for Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
SHOOTING FOR AN ENCYCLOPEDIA.

Tho seventh competition for tho 'Apploton Prize"
"a copy OF the American Encyclopedia) took place
yesterday afternoon nj CrsodmooE Tho weather was
fair, but tho wind blow tno south with consid-
cradle iorce.
Tho match was shot at tho 200 and 300 yards
ranges; seven shots. with the privilege OF two sight
ing shots at each distancs open Tor all comers aud
any rifle. Tho prize becomes the property oil any
competitor VINO shall win II twice Several OF those
who It former occasions took part Ia tho
match, but none OF them wsrc uble to secure
u the second time. Mr.. A. j. Howott
out best man, with good vi
40 Out Of me pessibls ~ points, Ihs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
SPINOLA'S STEAM PROJECT.

Tho resolution OF tho Common Council authorizing
General Frank d. spinola and CHS associatosn 10
the streets OF this city Tor the purpose Of lay
ing mains and pipes Va order supply steam to tho
city and its Inhabitants under tho plan OF tho
Holly combination system, has boeu trans.
nitted 70, Mayor Ely Tor his approval Tho
Mayor Stated yesterday that no hai been
called upon by number OF persons representing
those who favored aud opposed tho measure, and
that they expressed desire TO be heard upon ".
Was therefore hts intention to appoint DAY Tor that
purpose, which would bo duly announced. A new
question has arisen Ia this connection. IL IS said
that the streets arc aroauy taxed 10 thor fuilesi o.
puoIty by gas mains, Oroton mains and large sewer
pipes ana that the work OF laying stenm heatihS
mains might damage tho otherA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
CLIFTON PARK.

THE SECOND FALL MEETING OF THE PArER-
SON DRIVING AssooIATIoN-J. H. FERRY
THE WINNER or THE FIRST RAcE-THE
OTHER UNFINISHED.
The.s second anu closing day of the fall trotting
meeting OF tho Paterson Driving Association, At the
nail mile track. situated in Clifton, N. j., was vol
attended. Tho programme called for three events,
Of which adjourned from Tuesday last on
account OF darkness. Promptly at two Y. N. the
judges called tho unfinished race, which was Tor
horses that had never beaten 49, $500. ana 1t
Ind three heats decided on the 10th inst Tue start
ers were bay mare Fantom. bay stallion J. II. Ferry,
gray marc Jennie L, br,wn mare Cinderella, gray
geiding Dunedin, and bay stallion Deans Hamble-
tonan. The Arss and second heats were captured by
Cinderella and the third BY Fantom. Yesterday the
favorte. j. II. Ferry, the fourth, Ahh and sixth
heats sand the race. Tho second money was awarded
TO Cinderella and third TO Fantom.
Tho next ,rot was tor purse Of $3.50, for horses
that have never beaten 2:4O In this eight horses
came to the post-vz., spotted geidng harry Hill,
white mare Nashua Maid, bay gslding Carbol,c, bay
mare Martha. brown gsldug Dryer, bay gelding Lit
tie Dan, gray gelding Dunedin ana chestnut mare
Mary In ,ne betting Dryer had the call a. $50 20 $50
In The first neat Harry Hin went or with the lead
but was quickly passed by Dryer, and he held the
lead throughouI the hea winning by length from
Harry Hill The second heat counterpart Of the
previous one, Dryer outtrotting his competitors and
Winning the heat In inc next Two heats Martha
turned The tables on Dryer by beating him handly,
Winning the heats and having plenty 10 spare.
me remainder Of the then had to be postponed
until one p. Al. to-day. pant sNc. fs.f iFat
The tnird event, winch was for purse OF $780, for
horses that have never beaten 80, was declared on
us OF the fve horses entered showed up. Tho
following are the
- rs~ SUMMARIES.
CLIFTON PARK, CLIFTON N J. -TRorriNG-Octobo
Is ana TO- lS7S-Thc second and closing day OF tho
fall meeting OF the Paterson Driving Associat,en.
Purse $3.50, for horses that have never beaten "a
Sll0 To first, $50 TO second ana $50 10 third horse.
Three heats OF this wore trotIcd the l5th
inst. Tho mile heats, bass three In i've.
harness. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
NEW YoRs's AID.


Mrs A. Mataran sent $40 to tho HERALD ofnce yes
terday for tho FOLLOW fever sufferers
The following subscriptions in aid OF tho yellow
fever sufferers were received by Mayor Ely
Proceeds Of given board the steamship Brit
Fdsy .a By 8s ss
Kor@ay, Scars and Brown. through A sapp.asr. NJ d
Church Fushing. through George Pope. treasurer VIZ
ae slco g. s M s vos 2o
through Oehrdsr. rrsundschafts Bund, $50.
Tho following amounts have been collected up to
by Captain Oates OF the FIRST precinct from the
ballot boxes MS ds.rict:-Fulton ferry, 1854 90;
Staten Island and Norm shore Terry, $u
rhe whole sum received by the Mayor yesterday,
$500 49, was sent 70 the Howard Association OF Don
The Mayor has received the following letter. which
he has referred to the Citxenx' ComnItee OF which
Chamberlain Tappan Is treasurer:-
Hon. SMITH Ely Jn;, xsysr the civ Sew YORK
ii. Iii. theatre %sdas.a.y. ssa Ia aid q
South, viii you kindly iassraet some have the
sasoa IL or.sr TO psrsc, all necessary Arranseneniss
80 ". K FLOYD, stage Director.
The Southern Relief Committee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce met AT noon, Henry Heniz, chairman,
Co., addition TO their large contribution OF money
gwen the yellow lever sufferers four OF
mere Jackets, serge wrappers, shawls, waterproof
cloaks cloth dresses flannel skirts coats and
clothing for women anu children.
Mr.. J. rierpont Morgan, Treasurer OF tho Chamber
or Commerce Southern Relief Committee, acknowl-
edges the receipt Of the following additional conri-
butIo0s:- *n- H@s NtN+H5
hugh l. Cole. SIS; contribution boxes, New York Post
Once per Postmaster = Il ames $3.50 81; Fourth Uni
versaist Society New YORK. William Montross
prsr 500 -; prssbytsrisn society 1sonpors L. per
presoytsIian Church. skA.sates., n Y. per Rev A. N
Preston So; alsnce OF additional contributions
the citizens Of Hempstead. L. l.. per Z. wobe. ~ D.:
<33 30 proceeds oil amateur musical and
dramatic enters anmens given py ladies Of Hempsesd l.
$3.50 30. Total. x575 ~. Previously acknowledged.
sl6l, 39o %. Grand tvtsi. Sl62 ,573 60.
Fifteen hundred dollars ordered to DO re mitted
to X. s. Charles treasurer OF the chicago, 81 Louis
New Orleans Railroad at New Orieana 20 be DIS
bursed by agents 10 be selected Wy him ia tho small
towns below Jackson, Miss aud 500 10 tho How
ard ASSOCIATION, Vicksburg Tor The reiiet Of intorisr
places.
An athletic aud gladiatortal tournaments will BIO
given al Irving Hall SATURDAY evening Tor the ben
uht of the yellow fever sufferers. Tho programme
viii comprise collar aud elbow wrestling SPAR ing
BY Of the best known professors 81 these ARIA,
and the Grecisn and Roman statues OF j. NJ. Latin.
IL u understood that Mayor Ely VIII DO present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
MR.. p. LORILLAID'S HORSES FOR
ENGLAND.

Tho horses that Mr. r. Lorillard intends sending to
England VIII BIO ~ the stable, corner OF Bay and
Provost strsetS Jersey City. Friday TO-
row. whore they be by all VINO take an In
tsrest in their foreign mission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17

following we're tho best scores made by other COM
peltors I'D. y. Davids. co; !. W dansan, %; W.
II. Farrow So; j. w. Todd, 81; y. d. ward, %; y.
O'Donnsi, So; NJ NJ haltby, So; L.. =, lie =, ~;
w. Dunlap. o.; Q. Minor. 81 J. r =; ms'n; 81
Fisher so; r. A. Davlds 40; J. s. Coulin, 40; J. Fin
layscn, ~; J. A. Hairy, IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
sULL1vAN-LYNCH sCULL RACE.

Boston. Mass, Oct. 10, 1873.
The race in single sculis between Daniel !. Sulli-
van. OF Lowoli and Mchacl Lynch, OF Salem, ios
$780, distance two miles with turn when was post
poned from thursday last until to-day, was rowet
this afternoon on Charles River. In the prsscnce Of
an immense throng. The race wus won BY Suivas
by i've icet. Time. l4m., LIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
PROSPECT PARK.

SECOND DAY or THE SECOND FALL rRoTTrEG
MEs1ING-MAaGIx cRossIN, DRIVER, Mag
GLE MITCHELL AND LADY KLpEER THE
WINNERS =
The second fall trotting meeting ~ Prospect Park
was continued yesterday under favorable circum-
In addition to the work OF clearing from the
programme tho "aity" and "twenty -four" purses.
postponed from Tuesday, the ..sh,rty Hour" and
Wwsnty-ssvenn evcnts were decided. Creditabie
fields responded in each Of the latter racos and
throughout the afternoon tho trotting OF
ceedngiy interesting nature. The attendance was
very fair several ladies beng tho grand stand aud
score in carriages In the inner Geld.
THE POSTPONED s'rIYrY" PURSE
Whom the "Aity" race pOstpons1 on Tuesday
the bay gelding Flatbusn Boy credited with the
and third heats and the chestnut mare Maggie
Crossin with Inc fourth. Tue chestnut gslding
Jamcs winner OF the arst heat, was dssancsd IN the
second Maggie Crossn had difficulty in capturing
tho an and sixth heats and tho This result.
so entirely unlocked for veteran pool buyers wero
soreiy per plsxed FlatDush Boy took second money,
the ether premiums reverting TO the association
THE POSTPONED "TwxxTy-DoUR" CLASS.
The bay geldIng Driver had won the first heat and
the sorrel goding George B. Daniels the second and
third heats, when the "twonly -our" race was pos.
poned. At the Gull OF the horses yesterday Daniels
was long favorte, but Driver wont away AND won
the fourth and nth heats right or the reel making
tho second surprise Of inc day Tor the talent. Dan.
els second money, Ireue third xnd Noilio IRWIN
fourth. gAth t4 t.f M
THE t.THIRTY-PoURn RACE.
Eight Of twelve entries came on tho track in the
-lour' race. These we're Grants bay goidlGg
Star Ws' bay stallion Norwood Cnief PHILIPPE Ray
gelding General Norcross, Frecman's bay geldng
Suetto, Dunham's buy marc Volunteer Maid, Msnee's
bay mare Addie u. c., Quintobs snestnut marc Mamie
ana Foeks' bay mare Maggie Mitchell Volunteer
Maid long favorIte before the start. Star won
first heat with apparent case, and then had tho
cali IN the betting Maggie Mitchell came out OF the
ruck the second heat and won as she ked, repeat
inv the performances tho third ana fourth heals,
giving her the Star took second money, Volun-
teer Maid third Stiietto fourth. oA#.f
NfNt THE "TwENrY -sEvkN" PURSE
Five appeared IN the "twenty-ssvenn race, these
peing Matt Goodwin's bay mare Lady Kideer, John
Hazislts bay Nellie Webster, w. AoMahon's bay
mars Grace o. J. Schooicraft's brown stallion Key
West formerly Androw) and D. b. Harringlon's brown
eedtg Dread. The pools before The avsrageo:-
The field s2o; Lady Klidesr, ST. The in.ter HAD
difficulty securing the first aeat, when she became
the tsvorlle 10 over all the Others. The second
ma nrd and Toll to hor IN good shape.
Grace took second money, Key West third and Nellie
Webster fourth.
b 500 SUMMARY. ssn fH
pRospgcr PARK FAIR GROUNDS, GRAvEsEND, L. l.,
Oct Is ana 49, lS7S-Purse $780, divided, tor horses
,hot n.vor beat Z:ju Mile Aeatz. three in five IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
SALE OF HAMBLEToNIAN STOCK.

MrDDLErowx, N ", Oct 10, 1878.
John Z. Wood, NJ tue Knicgerbocker Stock Farm
here, yesterday sold At auction twenty-five head OF
Hambietonian stock. The aggregate realized
was 5000 The highest price was $780, whicn
gwen Tor Mack, BY Knlckerbocker, he by Rys-
dyK,a Hamblctouau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17

club Isl. ID 3d. 4tA 5aA 6tA 7lA stu
Witoka ....,.........3 o U y 8 o. %
Jersey Guy. / / % % "a
Runs carned-witosa. 2; Jersey City, 2. First base
by errors-wiloka, o; jersey Cify T. Total left
on basos--W itoka, 8; Jersey Guy, g. Total base
hits-Wloka. 10; Jersey City. Il strucx OUT
Witoka, q; Jersey City, l. Umpire-Mr Fleet, Of
Fiyaway Club. Time OF game--rwo hours A4N ..at
Tho games to be played to-day are as tollows:--On
the Union Ground, Aiaskas and Flyuways; Capito-
line, Witokas and Polytecnnics.
Next week there will be a base ball tournament ON
the Union Ground, be.ween the Jersey CITY. AAsEas,
FIyaways ana Huusons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17

very cxciting game, which resulted In We, vas
played tho Centennial Ground Jersey CITY, yester
day afternoon, between the Witokas, OF Broosyn
and tho Jersey Guy Browns. me score Is as iot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
YACHTING NOTES.

Schooner yacht ATLANTA, Aye, Mr. W. r. Yer
m!ye, from Now York, cruising eastward, ant
schoonor Corneia (ot PniladelphiaL N.Y.YC., ME-
John II. Fell, from Newport tor Now YORK. passed
the HERALD Telegraph station ut Whitestono, L. L.
yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
WILMINGTON (DEL.) RACES.

=. 81 .ai 4m a ssl WILMINGTON. Oct 16, 1875
The autumn races commenced here to-day. The
1850 race vas won by Lyman 10 245. and the 2:S7
pacing race by Billy 10 z: 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
families in the houses where they aied No fever
1--we IN our mou air.

1--we IN nou ntain mr.
DEATHS At MEMpHrs-AID SENT TO VARIOUS
= POINTS IN KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct 10, 1878.
The weather to-day is sultry ana threatening.
Among the deaths are A. Canale, secretary OF the
Italian Beuevolent Association; Otto Hsnnigsr N. j.
Oates and Charles Maddox. The Howard Association
to-day sont nurses TO Mason, Tenn; Bowl
ing Green, Ky; McKensie, Tonn. Browns
vile, Tenn; HERNANDEZ Miss. and Florence.
Ala ne VITO OF Z. o. Wood, freight
OF the MISSISSIPPI and Tennessee Railroad diod
last night Hernando, Miss the fever has appeared
al Milan, Fem, winch mad enforced u rigid quaran-
tine against all injected points, as IL shown in the
following telegram which was Received this morn
Ing
PARIS rcnn.. Oct. Ia. 1878
To A. D. LAscsrAsr frssidsns Howard Assoeiaton, Men,
phis -
Please sen a cxpereaced yellow fever doctor and
Milan this mornings train. One OF
employees there has tho and Il IL Thought several
j. j. KERrIN. Tram Dsspatchsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17

vIcKsBURG BETTER, BUT THE NEIGHBoRINa
COUNTRY SADLY AFFLICTED WITH YELLOW
JACK.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
vicgsBURG, Miss, Oct. 16. 1878.
The deaths from yellow lever here to-day are Halle
Bradford, Walter A. Cusnman, Francis West and Mrs
N ]. Baier The Aowsrds have sent the steamer Alert
with nurses Yazoo City Bishop Elder and
three Sisters go Of the stricken
CITY, In the country around here there IS ne I'M
provement. In the adjacent parish In Louisiana the
situation is critical. Dr. Gilliland, Health Olfcer,
taken sick tins morning. Three.iour.hs or the
Inhabitants are sick.
is raging 1ercely there. There were SIX cases and
three deaths yesterday. No new cases to-day.
Sister OF Charity Is among the deaths. Pete WINNER
Is also down With lever vicksburg is still quaran
tined
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
SECOND DAY OF TIE SECOND MEETING OF THE
NEW ENGLAND SPECIAL CIRCUIT-7wo IN
TEREsrIxa 1RoTs-THE FIRST USyIEIsHKD,
THE SECOND WON DY LITTLE WONDER.
[BY-yxLEoRAPH TO THE HKRALD.l

TEREsrI 1RoTs-THk FIRST UNFINISHED,
THE SECOND WON DY LITTLE WONDER.
[Bx~yKLEoRAPH TO THE HERALD
HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. 16. 1873.
The races as Charter Oak Park this ai,Ornooa we're
witnessed BY larger assem oage than thai Of ysstsr
day. or tho two events on the programme the
"lwcnIy-dvo'' race was the best The sIhirty-tour"
race usually showing . good fsid Of horses nj this
park and furnishing exciting contest, dwInded 10
three starters TINS aiternosn, and she winner had
every thing hts own way. In tho pools Little
wonaer and Delight altsrnated a. iavor-
ties before the horses appeared upon the
track, but alter The first heat the former
was barred Foxis sold hrst choice In the
225 class, Joo Ripley second Result third, with wizz
selling fourth tor q small amount The stwenty-nvs'
class had Held oil six starters Result getting the
advantage OF tho pole The pool lavorits tooK the
nrst heat BY hall isngsh Only alter sharp eou.
test with Wxz The hall mile. who lost mainly
Ny an unfortunate break near tho distance Foxie
led arousd the turn In the second heat ana held
place until sbe YIELDED u 10 Result ny brsag on Tue
bsckstretch. Rounding The turn WIZ took the lead
by sharp squirt asd neld u undsr The charge by .
length, alter = rattiing race with Result, Of
which mt one hmo the ond was doubt
fui. the .hiri heat was also credited 70 WIZ,
VINO showed IN front from start 10 finish, alter
bad break from casting > shoe. Wizz led Al the
quarter fourth heat but Eoxie closed and they
had neck and neck 10 the hall, Wizz finally gaining
over a Iongtn BY ruIning In consequence oi this,
although no cama In frat, the heat WAS awarded TO
Foxts. lhc hout Was ge"uihe sutprss, poth Wlxz
aud Foxc apparently qdtiing, and Lady Dsggsu TAX
ing the lead NJ tho start and holding u psrsiAtsnty
INTO Lonestrstcb. Result then coliaFcd her and
aiior an exciting race BON wenl uuder the wiro
together, making dead heat the concu slou OF tho
race Was postponed uutii Tomorrow, owing 70 tho
darkness
Ine ty-ionr" easy victory for Little
Wonder In the first noat LIS load of length at tue
quarter bettcroa argcy ~ the nall ana thoncc,
nud ne logged nome winner W about tho distance
mentioned. no lex, heat was ABOUT the same,
neither ot the other two CONTESTANTS getting any
where near HIM anu ~ the tnnd heat Little Wonder
flushed the easily IN hls own iavor tue only
forest being in pretty neck aud neck raco between
tns others Tor second place Undine took second
money aud Dolignt thlrd. Following ara The
sUMHAKiKa
CHARTER OAK PARK-OoroB.R hgETfSG-5EcosD
DAY--OcToBER lG-2x5 CLAss---Purso $500; divided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17

SANK DAy.-purse $780, tor horses that have
beaten 2:40; $50 to first $40 TO second aud $40
third horse; mile heats, best thrce IN 1.-Two, in har
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
THE sCOURGE.

UNSETTLED WEATHER RETAINING THE YELLOW
FEv1R IN THE soUrR-pLAGUE sPors IN
LOUISIANA, TENNEssEE AND Arkansas
LAST REPORTS. Hts"
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE nEnALp.1
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 16, 1878.
the following the yellow report for past
twenty-tour hours
Board Of Heath-New cases ........ 40
Board OF Hsaltn-Old lust rsporle VI
Howard Association ......................... 144
Young Mems Christian Association ............ So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17

AN INFECTED VESSEL AT QUAR- ANTINE.
The schooner Herbert T., Captain Cruss arrived at
Quarantine last evening On the 10Th inst, when OF
the highlands, John Quinn, tho steward, native of
this CITY, died Of yellow The vessel left George
iown, s. c., twenty-five days ago.