davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
PLYMOUTH PRAYER MEETING.

Mr. Beccher's remarks wero unusually brief Lass
evening at the Plymouth prayer meeting but the leo
ture room was well flied. He said thai ut this time
the year there good deal OF scattering and
good deal Of relaxation Christians should not let
their feelings be interrupted by hot weather.
II was best be calm, and not try 10 force religion
some people wanted 10 Keep up u constant extaue
feeling all toe year round. we should, said he adapt
ourselves 10 circumstances, yet not lay aside
our religion. There 10 religion OF leisure
and consscraton OF mirtb. true
Cnrisiian will surround everything that he does
with q sacred Amos sphere. Leisure may be consc.
dsvouL regardless Of geography or tho thermometer.
II u tue the should be consscratcd "a
Him ms u temple OF God. Religion 10 mans sell,
aud he should carry II with hiin religion that can
DO taken OF as coat aud hung on peg behind The
door when one goes out 10 visit Is worth
less A. tho close OF ME Becchers ro-
marks Mr.. Halliday introduced a coored man,
VINO, no SAID, had bought his liberty for ~, 000.
Mr.. Beecncr SAID, .Lct him come forward aud show
aud gave his name As J. Neil. Farley, OF the Zion
Methodist Church III Petersburg, Va. When thnty
years old he sat up all night teaching other negroes
to get money Win wnicn 10 buy bis freedom.
HIS muster asked 1000, Out accepted 900 iowa
and gave him credit anu his freedom Tor the rost.
Then the war came aud the colorcd man began to
preach. lie uow wanted money Tor church ne was
building Petersburg. He SAID no Supposed he vas
the lrst colored seen In Plymouth Church.
Ting his nand IN his pocket ne drew out bill, ana
asked the congregation 10 DO likewise. The baskets
ware then passed around anu In a lew moments The
had quite a sum oil money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
CREEDMOOR.
PRACTICE IN THE THREE GLASSES By THE

PRACTICE IN THE THREE GLASSES By THE
FIFTEENTH BATTALION.
The members OF the Fifteenth battalion, Of Brook
Ign, practised Al Croedmoor yesterday in all three
ciassss There 142 men on tho range, under the
command Of Lieutenant Colonel John b. Meysnborg,
with Captain d. 7. Lynch rsgimenlal inspector
Of rife practice. The heat very great on the
range and tho men suffered considerably. Ono
OF them, August Klnshammer. overcome by the
effects OF the sun, and had to be taken to the
hospital tent, where no taken care OF by
Surgeon Lindridgo, OF the Fifteenth battalion.
He was much better tho evening, ana
was able to return 10 Brooklyn with the troops The
weather was very favorable for shooting, and In the
early part OF tho day the did well, 10l OF them
having qualified In the third class. Only fourteen,
however, equally successful The 800 aud 400
yards ranges tho rest failing to obtain tho required
twenty I'VE points. The following the scores OF
those no quaiinsd:-Private C. Borch, "a; Licuten.
ant Colonel Meysnborg, 50; Lieutenant H. schiel-
81; Private G. Werner, 81 Private b. Passsn 29 Pri-
vale A. Wttschen, %; sergeant Gottlieb, p Cap
tain b. Dsgenk b, u; sergeant kanbcnDerger %
Private y. Bahrs, 26; Lieutenant II. Behuken, rs |;
Private q. LUZ, rs.
Litter In the day those qualified 10 do so shot for
the marksman's badge. The following men -
Sergeant Gotteb. 30; Private Wittschen, q; Lieu
tenant Colonei Mcycnborg. u Lieutenant Sem eein
~; Lieutenant Werner, ~; Private Anlers, %; Pr
vate BrunDng, 20.
Tho battalion gold medal for the best score at 200
yards was won by Sergeant ). Gottiicb. score OF
10 out OF possible rs points. He also the Com
pany + medal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
BASEBALL

The HaymaKers, OF Troy, defeated tho Albanys
formerly Auburns, At Cohoes yesterday, by or
10 to4
In The international championship game at Hor.
nellsvills the Hornsls defeated the Bunaios by a
score OF Q to 3.
Al Binghamton tho International champion SD ID
game between tho Crckots and Tccumsshs resulted
favor Of the former by u score OF TOT
The championship game at Springfield between the
Lowell and Springfield clubs was won by the latter by
n score OF too
AT Worcester tho Mauchestsrs defeated the worcss-
tiers by score o. toll
To-day tho staten Islands play the Senccas, OF
Brooklyn, nj Stapieton, s. New York nine aud skip.
pers, on tho Union Ground; three games bstweon
business houses, on the Capitoiine Ground; Jersey
CITY nine aud Kcsoutcs, OF Elizabeth, Tor state cham
pionship, on tho Centennial Grounds; Fiysways and
Orange, at Orange; Providence and Miiwaukecs, at
Milwaukee; Bostons ana Cncagos, ut Chicago; Gin
Gin nalis ana Indianapolis, nj Indianapolis; Manch
,ers aud Springncids at Springfield; BunaIos and
Crickeis, At Binghamton; Tecumseh- and Horbeiis,
At HornclsvIie, ana Eales,ons and King Philips.
Kockland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
YACHTING NOTES.


The annual regatta Of The Seawanhaka Yacht Club,
later IN the season.
Soop Eugene has been chartered by Mr.. K. n.
Brown, OF New York, and tor the will be
toned of the Psquot House, New London.
The English cutter being built at G reenpont L. l.,
by Mr. James Stillman, the owner OF the schooner
yacht Wanderer, is fast approaching completion She
will be about the same length the Volanlc. having
less beam and more depth OF hald Mr. Stiilman viii
present the boat TO younger brother.
II Is possible that Mr.. William z. Langley, owner
Maxwell, owner OF the schooner Peerless, Tor the
Bennett Cup, by the latter ut the regatta OF the
New York Yacht Club on the l4th inst. The challenge
cannot be issued until the expiration of thirty days.
and II IL Is done the race will doubtless fall some
day the latter part OF July. Mr. Langley, u IS re-
ported has secured the svrvicos OF Captain Joo Ellis
worth TO sail the Comet Mr. Maxwell Always sails
his own yacht in rcgattas and match racer, and will
do SO to defend the Bennett Cup II challenged.
A. the auction sale OF tho yoop yacht EN- ma b.,
loot Of Wall street, yesterday afternoon, she bid
IN or $3.50
The ioilo ing passea whitestone L. l., yesterday
Yacht Breeze, E.YC., Dir. J. &. Minnot, from New
Y Org Tor Newport ana Boston; yacht Meta. s. Y q
Rochelle
Yacht North Star, NY.Y.C., Mr.. Charles A. steven
son, et her anchorRe, of the HERALD station, and
proceeded eastward on u cruise.
The schooner Vesla, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Keen, from Now
York, is ut anchor OF tho hotel wharf at White.
stone, l.. l.
Schooner Resoute, Mr.. A. S. Hatch, owner, left
Newport yesterday tor City Island, where, alter re-
pairs she wl At once go into commission. inc yacht
has been chartered by Mr.. Arthur Cheney of Boston,
for the season.
Steam yacht vedette, NY.Y.C, Mr.. Philip Ph~nix,
arrived In Newport harbor yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
THE wERTHEIMER MYSTERY.

DIVERS AT wo.K orr FORT WASHINGTON
PolSr--A POSSIBLE Civ 70 THE MISS mo
LADY.
All day long unit, dark last night SIX divers, work.
Ing IRON boat, explored the recesses OF Tho Hud-
sons bed IN the vicinity OF Fort Washington Point.
They were employed by Mr.. wertneimer and were
searching Tor the body OF his wiie. who disappeared
from the West End Hotel on Tuesday last The nus
band persisted in declaring that ioul play had beer
and secuted the theory OF suicide Captain
Steers OF the Thirty precinct, with ward Do
tcctve Thsyer, remained on the spot the rives
where the ady,s hat found until eleven O'Clock
Thursday night The captain placed hat similar u
Mrs. wertheimers IN the place where the first wa
found, and yesterday he was on the ground ut six IL
the morning again. The hat iound uninjured b,
dew aud perfectly intact, SO the theory that the miss
ing ladys garments were not placed wners tney were
discovered until days atior her disappcarauce,
has tho props knocked from under IT, Fort Washing.
ton Point, vnerc the articles wore found, Is little
promontory JGttlng into the Hudson. The rock 10
stratncd ana filled with assures worn by the water
which rushos by that place For considerable dis
lance submerged OF the Jut the river
In places may find tho water knee deep. but
single step in any direction and he ands himself in
hole atty icet deep. THIS renders very dlicuil "a
search ths bed OF the river, and Tue danger is To-
creased oy cuues, Wulch WniFl uere ana tneks
over these holes ana about the projecting rocks
Al seven O'Clock A. NJ yesterday the divers began
their work. A considerable portion OF the bottom
explored, tho searcEers going out 200 feet from the
banks. at shutdown the divers found hole with
sixty ieet OF water. aud IL resolved
10 suspend operations until this morning. when al
low the PIT VIII Dc examined. Experienced old
settlers who know the place and nave bodies
covered from II ia former tunes, express the opinion
That Mrs. Wertnormers rsmaus-supposug them "a
have been immorsed at that polnt--wsre carried out
into the current ana borne away. A woman . gar.
ments expansive and ADAPTED cophne air. NAT.
uraiiy prevent her from sinking perpendicularly
ana would buoy her up long enough 10 DO car
red considerable distance by inc rapid current be-
lore reaching bottom. However, the unhappy mas
band insists upon tue search beng continued, aud
this morning. a. seven clock II viii DO resumed.
Under direction vi Captain steers, bands Vi poya
IRON the Juvenile Asylum ranged the woods along
the shore oil the river yesterday search oil any ccw
that might remain OF The missing lady. Iu their
gladncss at obtaining holluay the lads penetrated
every nook corner OF the brush, but found moth
ing 10 reward tnelr search. In The afternoon The
husband was informed ny the pohce that lady
his wIe's descr ption had been Jer.
ssy City purchasing railway ticket for Newark.
While he proiesssd 10 rdicuie lhs 1ea that lnc lacy
Is his WIFE, he, neverthcess lcit the divsrs NJ their
work aud proceeded TO investigate the story.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
ARE THEY INDICTED?

TRUE BILL SAID TO HAVE BEEN POUND
AGAINST THE KINGS COUNTY CHARITY CON.
NIssIoNKKs
The Kings county rand Jury Of the Court oil SESSION.
presented batch OF indictments, yesterday toJudgs
Moore. Among the number, It 10 stated, wero indics-
mcnis for alleged maeasauce In Office against Charity
Commissioners Thomas Il. Norris, Bernard Began.
Harmon v. Storms, Bernard Midas ana Moses Kessel.
The Judge refused TO say anything concerning
the nature OF the papers handed IN by
tho Grand Jury, as IL Is against the
statute for any information TO DO givon
until after the persons indicted have eithor
taken custody or nave gwen bail. II Was In.
timated several days ago that ex-Aldsrman Ripley
Ropes who Is chairman the Local Committee Of the
State Board OF Charities, was prepiring charges
against the Com missioners named for the action Of
the Grand Jury. II is claimed that the Commission.
crs amons othor ssions, violated the clause OF
tho OF 1876 which prohibits them from expendiog
salaries Tor more than>the amount annually raised
Tor the purpose
Assistant District Attorney weinberg whom ques-
toned by tho writer said that NJ Indictment had been
found, and added that new Grand Jury would DO en-
panelled on Monday.
TnE ALLEGED MALPEAsAScE.
Ex-Assembiyman Jonn Oakley, OF the District At.
torney's office. said that the CHARITY Commissioners
had AIDE up tnsr estimate before inc Board OF APP
pcrtoDment had liked upou the amount OF the appro-
priaton for the charities They had I'VE Offices, ne
said WIN physician and force OF CLERKS Tor cacn,
wuen central Office and stan would DO
sufficient In this way they had IN nine months ex-
cceded their Appropriation Tor the entire ysar.
Ex-Adcrman Ropes said hc had heard that the
Commissioners had been indicted. There were two
good reasons the $40. 900 deficiency In tho Com.
missionsrs' accounts could not Do paid from the
county treaSury- would not DO legal and there were
no funds.
Counsel has been retained, IL Is understood, By the
Charity Commissioners The terms tor which Com
nssioners Norris and Began wero elected expire DO.
ccmber go 1878. Commissioners kessel, storms and
Midas were elected last TALL. rne term OF ofico 10
m rec wears aud The salary 4. 900 per anuum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
ON TO MONTREAL.

Chaplain Beechcr, OF tho Thirteenth regiment
NGsNY., OF Brooklyn, on the occasion Of The
Plymo1tn sunday school excursion conceived .
happy idea OF making an excursion TO Montreal,
Canada, on the occasion OF tue Queens birthday,
carly next spring Colonel Austen has received pos.
mission iron AdJulant General Townsend 10 take the
regiment out OF the state an country, and has now
wrllton secretary OF State OF ths Dominioa Of
Canada Tor privilege OF entering Canadian tsrri
tory the trip bids lair 10 ASSUME an international
character with this cud Ia Their kxceiIsn.
ces Presasn OF the United states aud tho Gover
nor OF the State Of New FORK IA De invited " accom-
pany the regiment unJer It's special escorL The
regiment has mustered into its service new com.
pany designated Company q, manly from Plymouth
Lhuren numbering loo. aud the Ihrtssnth expects
10 20 to Montreal at least 600 strong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29

Average. ~ SD lbl ~ ll.l2
sIittc Eistuu'' Is coxswain, weighs Ito pounds
aged eighteen years. seems TO fuy appreciate tne
responsibility Of MS position, which ne nils in good
style.
Two pulls are taken daily, excepting on Sunday,
when long walk constitutes their exercise. The hrs
pull Is st hall past ave NJ. tho second late IA the
afternoon ami something over dozen miles are tra
vcrsed W their smell IN It's daiiy spins. They
practising In an eight kindly loaned by Columbia but
will nave paper boat before the race on July H.
Harmon and other oarsncn are nov ia training
ut Ensenorc, and every evening when they take
their pull the place presents very animated APP
pearance crowds come up IRON Auburn, tne rustics
sweep down IRON over tue hills, wDie the numerous
pleasure steam yachts tns lake also deposit tneir
quota OF Interested spectators The Comedians
s,alwart young men. Courtney has recently been
heard 10 exclai, when seeing tue crow The water
"rhsts almipnty good strokc' He Is Of the opin.
ION that IA the crew shows signs Of over
work. but thinks Harvard will have TO pun "a mighty
good race" to 60 TO the front The Easteruers havs
not arrived yet however, but are expected among The
fret days OF July.
rho Cornell crew have only been together since May
rs, and have many faults In their rowing, which
likely TO be corrected they become familiar
ixes with the business in which they are now "rssb.n
Commodore Baker aud Jack" Lewis, The victorious
crew OF 20, are VITA them, Who ready with
advice anu criticism. Captain ostrom Will also en-
courage them with his presence anu counsel a week
or more before the race Unaer such capable guidance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
THE CORNELL FRESHMAN CREW.
IN TRAINING TO MEET HARVARD NEXT
MoNTH-wHAT IS THOUGHT OF THE MEN.


IN TRAINING TO MEET HARVARD NEXT
MoNTH-wHAT IS THOUGHT OF THE MEN.
ExsESoKE, NJ r., June %, 1878.
The Cornell freshman nave arrived ut Ensenore
and are the wonder Of tho ruraists and the admra-
ton OF the city folk. who lock here great numbers
TO witness their general training days. Ensenore
Is the Indian title OF the same racing made
famous last August by the Courtney j ohnson-
len Eyck-Labergcr single soul race. Tho nearest
city is Auburn, win It's 1000 Inhabitants, a
dozen miles distant, aud easily accessible by
the Southern Central Railroad, which borders
the lake the entire length Of the throe-mIie
course which the coilegans to Tho
railroad company has made generous provision
the by erecting lighthouses the beach Tor
their shells and paraphsrnaA and substantial cot
tagcs higher up on shore for their bodily comfort
Tue Cornell boys have now been in their training
quarters nearly q week. Mrs. Potter, who tkept
house, Tor tue victorious Saratoga crews 10 stu win
IN, ana maintains watchful eye over the culinary
arrangements. Their meats are confined almost TX.
cusv.y to good steaks aud roasts, with ionalIy
a meal OF nsn. Plenty of oatmeal, cracked wheat and
coarse farinsceous iooj are eaten with unlimited
quality of mix ana proper quaDtity OF good tea
tho OF coffee, beer, vine or other stinuIant Is
prohibited. Rice ana tapoca form most OF their des-
serts, while all rch pastry Is carefully escnewed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
BOUND 10 GET LvEN.

Henry c. Cushman, OF Albany, came to New York
In tue carly part Of the month and stopped with q
friend named william Buchanan, at NO o. Para ave
nue.. During his stay Mr. Cusnman was ropbed OF q
gold waton ana locket and his pockstbooK containing
$50, all Of which he had eIt the room bc occupies
coored waiter, Samuel Berry, bad communicated TO
corain oil hts iricnas that he Was bound leave
Mr.. Buchassn's employ meDt without getting square
win somebody The inference naturally Was that the
gentleman IRON Albany had been singled Tor the
rihce. Unosr ktmartin, OF the fwcnty nrst pre-.
cinet, Was put Ssmuels track anu tue later was
arrested ana arrsignsd before Judge Duny at tho
Fty-seveuth Street Police Court yesterday morning
Juago Duly rsmandsd Berry ior additional proof
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
SOUTHERN BOAT RACING.

SECOND ANNUAL RACE BETWEEN HE UNIvER-
sITY OF VIRGINIA BOAT CLUB AND THE
TOBACCO CITY BOAT cLUB-rHE FoRMER
THE WINNERS
tDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
LYxCHDURG Va June 2S 1875
Tho second annual race between chosen Of
the River Boat Club Of the University OF Virginia.
and the Tobacco City Club, OF this city, took
place upon the magnificent course OF the latter
club this evening. The River consisted Of
I. A. Carter. bow; I. Hampton, No. 2; B. D. Gibson,
No. 8; q. L. Andrews, stroke; John Redwood cox
swain. Colors cardinal rcd and gray. Their boat
paper gig; Al feet Keel 221s inches beam.
The robacco City crew composed u J. b. Hill,
bow John s. Morris, No. 2; B. L. Owen, No 8; Harry
Pole stroke; G. W. Langhornc, coxswain. Colors bun
and blue. Their boat was also paper gig, Al ieot
keel, 30 inches beam. Both boats were built by Wa
ters Il Son, Of Troy, N. Y.
Eacn crew made good start, ana, for several
strokes, were neck and neck. The superior training
aid oar manship of the University crew Was, how
ever, apparent, and they began to forge slowly
ahead OF their Opponents. pulling SO strokes to the
minute, and swinging TO their work gracefully and
effectively while the Tobacco City crew with
% strokes to the minute, which they increased TO
40 they realized that their competitors were grad
ualy creeping away iron them
Tho BANKS OF the river on either side lined
with an immense CONGO urse OF spectators who mani
tested their interest and excitement by the waving OF
hats anu handkerchiefs aud by deaiening hurrahs
and cries oil encouragement Al the half mile stake
both crews were dong nobly the rcd ana grayswng-
ing back and forth with the measured beat OF PEN
duum, sii maintaining their original IS strokes aud
putting several feet oil clear
and their determined competitors, VINO were tax.
ing water energeticaily al the rate OF 40
strokes per minute ana maniuliy eude4voripg TO
regain the space they had lost A: the buoys
versilics had gained boats length aud had turned
aud resumed tneir measured ~ stroke on the
homeward stretch ere the bud ana blue had half
completed their turn. AT the nalf-ms post the red
and gray woro eaa,ng easily oy three or tour lengths.
apparently equal TO gallant squirt had been
necessary, but still maintaining their original
stroke, ana sill gradually but steadily add
ing TO tho distance between themselves and
their plucky compeltors, who wero struggling man.
fully but irutlcssly to hold their own but skill aud
oarsmanship were 100 much Tor mere strength
accompanied by these necessary adjunc, and tho
nd gray shot gracefully across the line IN Ism 2Ss.,
amid the boissrous piaudts OF their fellow students,
followed by their brave but badly beaten competitors
some four or i've lengths behind, Ia 13m. 53s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
KILLED ON THE ELEVATED ROAD.

painter named George Bridssdown, atty ave years
OF age aud resident OF Brooklyn. wniis at work on
the New YORK Elevated Railroad yesterday was struck
by "a dummy engine, thrown rom tue track 10 the
street aud injured so badly that ne died before he
reached Chambers Street Hospital. Ho was employed
painting tue new depot oi tue road nj Canal street
and stood bchind.a guard rail or icncs on the up
track Tue fence hid him IRON sight and the cngi.
Of the train came up 70 the station a. the usual
rate OF speed Briagcdown IN ali liz snood, tnought
tue approaching tam was on tue opposite track, TOT
ne stepped out MS " approached aud was throsn 70
the ground His head was BADLY crushed and several
of his ribs were broken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
POLO AND HURDLES.

MEMBERS OF THE LONG BRANCH POLO CLUB
PLAY THREE GAMES OF POLO AND THEN
RUN HURDLE RACE.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HrRALD.l
FREEHOLD. June %, 1878.
About $500 persons visited the iair grounds to-
day TO witness the game OF polo played by Arthur
Sewell and howard Stokes one side aud Mr. Henry
Herbert and Mr.. George Elder on the other. nil OF
them being members of the Long Branch Polo Club.
The entrance money was to go to the monument
fund. Sewe and Stokes were attred in handsome
rcd costume, while Herbert and Elder wore blue.
The FIRST game was won by the reds, the second by
The blues ana the third BY the reds The program
was 10 play five games, but owing 10 the length OF
time occupied with the three games, they unable
TO play more.
Al the conclusion OF tho polo games hurdle race
OF one mile and repeat was rum Mr. Stokes winning
tho race on his horse Fox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB.

The hrs. annual spring meeting OF the Manhatt an
Athletic Club will take place their grounds. Fifty.
SIXTH street ana Eighth avenue, this afternoon at
hall past three o'clock There are twelve events on
tho programme, comprising a 200 yards c.u0 handi
cap. running high jump, throwing the hammer, run
oil 4lO yards. running long jump putting the shot,
loo yards run, hall milo run, two milo walk, pole
vaultins, 100 yards hurdle and three miie run
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
Cornell certainly should no, complain Of lack Of

careful coaching.
COURTNEY DEMPSEY.
Apropos OF Courtney, IL may be interesting TO
Dempsey's friends to learn tbal ne has been unable
TO sit sneli since his involuntary plunge bath
the cold waters OF Seneca Lake At Geneva. The pam
in his sde sui continues, but the chagrined cham
pioD asserts that no will beat Dempsey the Fourth
II he can use but one arm and one leg!
SIS there any secrecy A. TO what disposition was
made OF the stakes IN the Geneva race, to
sort OF compromise you and Dempsey agreed uponfn
was inquired of Charley
"Why, there wasn't ANYTHING done about it." he
replied. "rhat 81 900 Is now in the Geneva bank,
IL 10 ref
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
THE HORSE CAR ROBBERY.

inspector Murray brought to the rombs Police
Court yesterday Patrick valkin, alias Coffee. on sus.
plclon Of being one OF the despcradoss who robes
Receiver Laictra on Third avenue car on the nigna
OF tho iotn inst Aithoogn the police strongly sus-
peeled hIm VI being Que OF the robbers they could
obtain no positive Evidence, Neither Mr. Laietrs nor
the conductor could identity him as one OF tue rob-
bsrs Judge wandsn shsrsupoa ordered his ais-
charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
Ten BROECK'S CONDITION.

LoUIsyILLh) KY, June 2S 1878.
All doubts az TO the condition OF Ten Brock have
been set at rest by his work OF Tuesday, when, with
full weight up, he ran three miles in $50, finishing
the las, Two miles the unparalleled time OF 334i,
with his Shoes He was breathcd again this NOR
Ing, and fully sustained his former high OF speed
An TORI