davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02

In Tweed's statement made before
the Aldermanic Committee some time
before his death, it appeared that he
had paid t lawyers the princely sum
OF $445, 900 put of the sum he had
flched from the public till. 1t might
be uncharitable to characterize the
men who raked in this large proper
ton of the spoils as receivers of stolen
property, but the fact, nevertheless. is
unpleasantly glazing, that out of the
regulations of thieves and highway
men, lawyers received their little
"divy" with as much accuracy as If
they belonged to the gang.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02

THE DIFFERENCE.-The Dead wood
correspondent of the New York
Graphic. speaks as follows Of Eastern
and Western capitalists: The differ
ence between California and Eastern
capitalists is very marked indeed. The
California man arrives and begins
sampling a mine the next day. He
measures the amount of ore in sight,
finds out how much it assays per ton,
and pays cash down the day after.
Our Eastern friend spends a couple OF
weeks looking at q mine, suspects a
fraud or swindle in everything, tries
to bargain and beat down the price.
and when he finally decides it is all
right and concludes to take it, he finds
the ground cut from under his feet by
the more enterprising Californian.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02

NEW YORK Herald: The San Fran
cisco alta, which was a wise news
paper during the first days OF the old
Vigilance Committee, has again shown
its wisdom by bravely fighting the
Communists at a time when it has been
dangerous to do SO. Tho result is that
the Communists have begun to lose
sven audacity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
NOTICE TO JURYMEN.

VOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED TO
J. be and appear at the District Court
room on Friday, Nav 3. 1878, at 10 o'clock A.
tofore ordered. +. Ii. HARMON, Clerk.
By l.. MoLIEELLI, Deputy.
Eureka, April 90, 1878. myl-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02

New ORLEANS Rcayune: Certainly,
the state of matrimony is one Of the
United States. To obtain a divorce is to
secede from the Union.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02

CoMMUNIsM.-Eastern communists,
renegades from Europe, are reported
as doing in the East what their broth
rem in wrong here, under the name Of
workingmen, are doing, purchasing
arms, forming military companies,
drilling and preparing to do what their
brethren and themselves attempted to
do in Paris, overturn all settled order,
law and government. and institute in
stead, license, division and contisca-
tion of property. One Rene is report
ed in New York, recently from Chi
cago, his business being the purchase
of arms for the communists in differ
ent parts of the country. 1t matters
very little what the name is by which
they are known. The object is the
same, whether known as communists
or by some other cognomen convenient
for their purpose. They preach the
same doctrines, and teach the same de-
structive and revolutionary principles
in the Eastern cities as they do in San
Francisco, and as they did in Paris,
and are actuated by similar desires to
destroy established government and
order, and replace them by unre-
strained license.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
List of Unclaimed Letters

DEMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT
IL Eureka. Nevada, on the LIST day of
May 1878. Persons calling for any If these
2, 1873"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
r E DAILY SENTINEL.
THEY DO THESE THINGS BEE
TER IN FRANCE.

In France, when a murder is COM
mitted, the criminal is put on trial in
the very briefest time possible after
his crime. If convicted, and he rarely
escapes on anything less than absolute
proof of innocence, he is at once, be-
fore leaving his Judges, sentenced to
death. From the court. room he IS
taken to La Roquette, the prison for
the condemned and place of execution.
He is thrust into a cell and a priest sent
to prepare his mind for the end. Next
morning, before daybreak, he is taken
to a room where his hair is neatly GU
from around his neck, the order for
his execution is read to him, prayers
are said to him by the attendant priest,
and then he is placed in a cart and
driven to the guillotine. In ten min
utes his head rolls in the sawdust, and
his crime is expiated. This may seem
like brutal haste, but it is me way the
French have of making crime hideous.
They regard it as not only a benefit to
society to have the punishment oil
crime swift and sure, but a humanity
to the prisoner to have him meet his
fate as quickly as possible. We are
moi sure, says the San Francisco Stock
Exchange, but they are right. There
Is no opportunity for laws delays
and bubbles by which justice
may be cheated. No chance for
sentimentalism, maudlin sympathy or
marty rization. No opportunity for
that journalistic gush of which we
have had in this city for several days
past such disgusting examples. On
the part Of the criminal there are no
long months of a%gonized suspense, OF
hope deferred, of sleepless nights and
appalling visions of death, no re-
prieves, no weeping sympathizers, no
curious reporters, and no horrible
waiting-waiting. In France the swift
execution of the ACCOMPLISHMENT in
1icted without sensation, withouk no.
toriety-strikes terror to the hearts OF
evil doors. In this country the most
cowardly of assassins, before he meets
his doom, il indeed he eve meets it,
becomes in the eyes of his fellows but
little less than a martyr, and his pun
ishment is regarded by some as little
less than murder. They do these
things better in France.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
MARRIED


Tuscarora. April 2l-James NJ. Trask to Miss
Mamie Norton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
BORN.

Phoebe, April lS-Widow Of the late Dennis
Trainor a daughter.
virginia, April 26-Wife of 7. r. Constant, a
dsug liter.
Mys ic, April 2O-wife of W. L. Wallace, a
daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02

The Sun says the Euening Mat is
again in straits and in court. 1t has
been run latterly at a loss of $500 or
$500 weekly. The paper is largely in
debt to the printers and others. A
receiver will be asked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
SAILING For EUROPE SATURDAY.

OF the six steamships which sailed for
Europe Saturday, the departure OF the Adraue OF
the White Star Line awakened the most attention
Among the passengers David Dudley Field' VINO
will take part in five foreign conventions most OF them
Of international significance aud E. J. Reed, NJ P for
merly Chief Consulting Engineer Of the English Navy
There were on board fourteen members OF the Jarrett
& Palmer "Uncle Toms Cabin" company. ana Sky
coored members Of the troupe large crowd OF ther
coored friends accompanied them to the wharf win
band Of music sang several lively airs and pania
ton songs The band Of the Plymouth Rock furnished
encouraging music, aud played "Ihe Old FOLKS az
Home and Aud Lang SYne"
Colonel Robert g. Ingersol, his wife and two daugh-
ters were passengers the Rhein. Of the North Ger
man Lloyd Line. Colonel Ingerso will visit the Expo
stion at Paris and then the home Of Robert Burns who
will be the subject OF next Winters lecture. II is said
that Colonel ngerso will also write lecture on Shake
speare next to whom as a poet he places Barns
The City of Chester of the Inan Line, was on the dry
docks foot of Rutgers-st, until o'clock Saturday after
noon. She was loaded aud sailed yesterday morning
with large number or passengers among them Delb
Professor j. c. Curtis and wife the Hon j. C. Lewis ana
Daniel r. Beatty, OF New-Jersey TIE piano and organ
Manufacturers large number Of friends attended the
latter the steamer to wish him pleasant and saie
The passengers Saturday by the Adratic were as
follows:
BENJAMIN A6roa j. Alexander Miss Barteaux, D. lie Bas,
o. BRADFORD Jon Batenan Gania1 r. 4 BiackS" HiS n
Hamon Nelson H. Henry Miss Iiaigh, sIr and Mrs T. D.
IIortOp Mrs. 81. w. IiOlmss, W. IL Hughes, Miss "A.
Matthews Master Matthew Dr. j. W. = ~. MSrr1 eS y,
William a. Phulips George w. PeeEkin, brs. J. A. PER-.
G. w Blyh. Charles 8. Coy. Mr. and hrs T. Coop fTae
Coon w Clarke aud W. r. Crawfnf the rev - os
Capdeylo O. - Heyworh A. b Jarrett Aired lance sam
uei KesieT H. Knyyette. 3 w. Luce, WIN r. LOCKE LIDS
o. Lowell, VIM Lee. T. Paggio, j. u tsG@e' p ets,
IL n. Ranucy, ]. b. Ryder. MI and MIS-. Rouse
and child 8 j. Reed. =. T. Reed, MIS- Reed,
John Craven Mr. and w. H. Calder Mfs Julia Chapman
ana Child j. Dnyesn b. Danl0rh. A. II. Elliot Miss D. II
Eagan 5. s. Lowe q. p Murray Narcs0 mcsire MISS ms
ire Sf6or J. Melgafes and man servant, MISS MesaIt
WsCr NoTris ar and Mrs four children ana ngr,e
Mas L. 8 Reed Mr. snd hrs. soseneia Nus
NJ Il Raieder senior jose Sainz Henry SULLIVAN
j. II. slsyln and daughter Captain a.. :, sY(S aIe
David Dudley Field Th0s Esher q. flaquer, v r"
cbefs A. g. Geer Walter Geer paniorh Geer' Miss a ~
0ilett Nine. Gaud. y. L. Mine, Eugene Marin hSs " y
Narkey IL J. Mathews STR. and Mrs. hatbeNA Siss -
Matthews George NJ SOddard. O. W. Smon9s o. rs TAU
ver8n, W.WhtcOmb, III. O. watson Capalh H. - "il''"'
w. W. Yard, Mrs. H. O. wiley md ehlld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
GAMBLING ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.

RESTS MADE.
At No. 1872 PieTepOnt-st, Brooklyn, not far
from Fulton-st, William Bridges opened gambling
saloon about two months ago. The place handsomely
fitted up with costly carpets aud furniture. 1t well
patronized but was very exclusive. Complaints have
been made 10 the police OF the existence Of tho saloon
several times aud for weeks by the orders Of Acting
Superintendent Waddy. il has been under almost con-
slant surveillance Officers from distant precincts, who
were not It's vicinity, set TO watch IT, but
on account Of the precautions used no able to
secure an entrance until Saturday night That night
detectives Ennis and Holland OF the Fifth and Sixth
Precincts respectively, watching the place Detec
tive Ennis entered the street door and passed uD
stairs unmolested He knocked at the door leading
into the where the gambling carried on but as
he was not known Ambulance refused by the
eoored man on guard AS he went down stairs hc met
two uatrons of the place who were passing up. He
turned aud followed them and when the door was
o. ened for them he stepped inside He says that he had
time 10 see q game OF faro IN operation before MT
BRIDGES observing that he was stranger, attempted 70
mt MIN out. As Mr., Bridges learned that he
WAS detective he ceased resistance and at the same
time the lights put out. The occupants OF the
room attempted 90 escape by the rear windows, but
found that they had been barred 10 prevent the ponce
from gaining access IN that way,
Word was sent 10 the Washington Street
statiol and a officers sent 10 the detec
tyes assistance When light was procured sixteen
men were found sitting around the faro table which
was complete gambling outfit. They were nearly all
Weldressed and said 10 be connected with respect
able families the Heights. They spent the night in
the station house. and yesterday morning were admit
ted TO bail by Justice Ferry. William Bridges, the pro
prietor gave bonds $500 and his coiored maE Samuel
eonaId in $780, for their appearance All the prison
ers viii be examined to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
WORTHLESS HUSBANDS REVENGE.

John Christopher, German, shot and dan
gerously wounded his wife Saturday night, az No.
IO7 Alen-st and then killed himself His wife brought
him So OOO inheritance from former husband, when
they were married. and thrice started her husband up in
tho business Of hotelkeeper Each time he spent her
money in rioilng and failed. Lately they kept hotel
near the Cemetery OF the Byergroens When that was
closed the wife refused 10 live with her husband and
rented rooms AZ No. l07 Atheist. When he visited her
there she drove him from her rooms. on SATURDAY
the hadOOT OF her house, and When she entered shot
her three times in the meek, arm and breast Then he
Chambers Street Hospital no died. The woman siih
Fingers, with enance OF recovery Two 81 the bullets
In her neck and arm have not been found by the Physl-
clans The the breast, the least dangerous was
extracted yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
EXPLOSION on A TUGBOATs DOILER

The boiler of the tugbOat William Sumner,
lying at the foot Of West Baicst Brooklyn, exploded
at a H. yesterday morning, with loud noise. Cries
were heard coming from the river, where two men, Who
had been sleeping on the boat were struggling 10 the
vater When brought fsh0re, thoT were found 20 be
Peter Van Sehack the fireman, ana william White, ihe
cook OF the Sumner. Van Schacbs legs ana feet were
badly seaded hut White wholly unniured although
badly frightened. Van Schaick was removed 10 81 re
ter's Hospital lie at lOss "a explain now the eh
plosiou occurred. he thought the IRE was very low
rho Sumner was owned by Captain Garrett huftlh ana
was valued az 81 600. IL was totally destroyed.
Van Setback stated last evening that no had been en-
Moved on tue tugbOat three weeks, while White
mad been there longer umo. He hYef N Twenty
al south Brooklyn. lie asleep IN IT, enginerOOu
alent five fet from the boiler when the explosion took
MI ce and White sleeping m the cabin lie did not
hear The Explosion his first sensafon icing that ne WIS
IN the uyrr. Besides being scsldcd ON the feet
and legs he was struck ON the right SIDE
Of tbe head and severely bruised. Van
Schaick said that the boat not owned BY Norris
who was the captain but by an ths CITY. Ihe
boiler yas I'M pected IN April last and believed e.
be rustworthy The boat had been N daily use II was
last used Saturday afternoon. The fires were banked
when he went sleep about 10 O'Clock SATURDAY night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
RESULTS OF BAD LANGUAGE.

Garret Alderman, while intoxicated, insulted
the wife OF John B. Foley at Paterson. month ago. by
calling her vile During the quarrel that eDsued
between Foley and Alderman; the latter was knocked
down ny the enraged husband tho injured mau remained
uneoBscols and oil appearances dead An order
was granted for his burial, bnt before his body was
placed on the supposed dead man sat up IN bod He
died two days afterEard. The pOst-norem examination
showed that death was due 80 consumption Foley was
paced on trial Saturday IN the Passac County courts
charge committing RtrOeiOus assault and battery
upon Alderman. When tue prosecution rested be with
drew his plea OF not guilty add pleaded guilty 70 simple
assault aud battery. he sentenced 10 thirty da3
imprisonment IN the County Jail The Court in passing
sentence said the Judges satisfied that the assault
made by Foley the cause OF Ackermans death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
CHANGE IN THE HAITIAN CABINET.

II. A. Kearney, the Hsytian Consul in this
city, received news from Hayti Thursday that the
Cabinet bad been entirely recognized July IA. and
that the new Ministry had given general satisfaction in
the Republic. The Cabinet Is composed as follows
Secretary of War and Marine General T. Carrie in place
Of General Ause Montas Secretary OF the Interior and
Agriculture, General 81. nmont Louis Firmin Blot
In place Of General En-. NJ. A. Gutierrez; seere-
tary Of Finance, Commerce and Foreign Affairs,
General Ernest ROumain, in place Of Citizen
Felix Carrie; Secretary OF Justice, Public Instruo-
ton and Religion, Citizen O. Arehin, in place
Of Citizen Dr. anJOseph. Secretary Archn viii
charge temporarily Of Tbe Department Of Internal AZ
fairs and Agriculture during the absence OF the Minister
appointed 60 that place
The country Is reported 10 be a very peaceabe
dition the uprising having been completely queed
railroad building from Port an Prince 20 the east
ward and Will probably be connected with another
railroad which has Just been projected by the Govern
ment OF San Domingo. The contract has been given
Mr. osuliyan, formerly United States Consul ia India
INT nov of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
CHARGES AGAINST AN INSANE ASYLUM.

A young son of Robert Mills, Of Patchogue,
L. t. by reason Of accident is subject TO fits OF de-
rangement Friends advised the father to place the
boy I'm tho Suffolk County Asylum. and he taken to
Yaphank on July 8, and left as pay patient Mr..
Mills gave the keeper medicines worth S. TO be ad-
minstered regularly, The boy also had two suits OF
new clothing. and suits OF red flannel underwear
II Is alleged that the medicine not given to him at
all aud that he grew worse instead Of better. Two
weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Mlls called to him They
found him IN bad condition, aud much emaeated. They
asked 20 see his ROOM bur permitted 20 do
Richard sweezey went 20 the asylum the regular
visiting day. aud after repeated refusals the boy
conversation burst out; I must 90 back" The boys
parents removed him from the asylum. Their charges
hon 40 and asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05

In one of the English colonies eompetilts,sso.
exafaInafon was lately held for the purpose oi of
g NJ persons 10 OF the gOyeranent vi
the eandidates inadvertently spelled tbe "1ta but
two MS thus Vennoe. The examiner, eessa DO
NOT always correct speaker, sicrnly luq's W,,eefS
Won know sir that there Is but one Den ~ ~, ready
aThen eggs must be very scarce there WAS WV 49,
reply. TIE candidate passed -.
little boy ran away from home. anu NORM
enjoying himself forbiaden nelds. r eonscienos
ea,s me- and Il began 80 hail.. His go1ty ,so fho
needed no accnsor Running home nc 49,. = h-eatk
ncseaer OF hss auConished uia,nl4, eAs.e.nslIl3
iessly; " Ma, ma, Gods irowing seOne' " w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
LOWER PRICES FOR COAL EXPECTED.

The circular issued by the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company Offering drawback Of
IS cents every ton OF coal shipped from Port Rich
mond to this barbor, s regarded by coal operators
meaning that this company intends 70 enter It's coal for
competition 40 New-YOrk-a market already OYer-sup-
Diied. As an indication that lower prices IN coal viii
rule Il stated Saturday that the last sale Of Della
ware LaekaWanna and Western conspicuous for It's
slim attendance and ia manipulation by two three
dealers whose only object to prevent lower prices
A prominent railway officer refused to make any con-
tracts Saturday IN anticipation Of decline In price
during sixty days. Mining operations the
August quota Of 2,0O0,OO0 IONS viii begin to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
ATHLErTc GAMES Ar HOBoKEN.

A handicap meeting Of the members of the
American Athletic Club held at the track in Hobo
ken Saturday afternoon. Tho rst trial heat Of hun
cred yards by W. Bourne three yards handicap
in 11si seconds second ia ia by 8. w. Hoag, jr..
scratch; c. Wray two yards handicap, and j. Mcclellan,
four yards nandcp dead heat FOR the rst place
IN the third heat Time IL 4 scconds. Thf final heat
won by j. Mcclellan Time. liza seconds. The mile
walk was won by 81 W. HOag a., scratch, In min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
AN ARAY on APPLICANTs TOR OFFICE.

Applications for positions in the Custom
House have averaged thirty day stree General Merritt
took charge some OF them coming from south Carolina
FlOrda Virginia. Louisiana, Texas and Massachusetts.
This city Is largely represented. On Saturday man
formerly powerful IN ward politics and OF moderate
means made personal application Tor Office. aud he ex-
hsbiied 70 the Collector several pawn tickets for his
wlfes oWelry and fufnitnrc which he had been COM
PEELED TO part with. He expressed Willingness 70 ac-
cela any position, even az salary Of 81 day. The
only vacancy In the Custom House at present IL As
6isiant.rrea ship, with q salary Of 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
HEREpIrARY rAsrE ZOE cRrNE.

Two boys, age seven and Gen years resDec-
lively were before Justice Chipp. at Oyster Bay, L. L..
on Saturday, charged with stealing chickens. The
evidence was nos suhcDt 10 hold the elder. and the
other lad. q whose guilt there doubt too
Young 10 be sent 10 the House OF Refuge This
81 OF heredtY IN crime, 40 the iather John Platt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
THE DUPLICITY OF A DETECTIVE.
STEALING SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS, AND THEs
SAILING FOR ENGLAND.


SAILING FOR ENGLAND.
Mrs. Fanny Walker, the wife of John L.
Walker. who is employed at the Metropolitan Hotel
private detective reported to Superintendent Wallng
ON saturday that she had been robbed OF $4,000 in
bills by family boarding IN her house. at Railway N
J. She was intensely excited, and it with difficulty
that the following story obtained from her: She
had recently come into the possession OF q legacy
amounting TO between $4,000 and $4,000, and this
sum she kept in her house $500 and $1,000 bills
Thomas Forbes and his wife, En- gsh family, came TO
hoard in her house about months ago Mr. Forbes Is
a detective from Chicago, and engaged on certain
cases Jointly with Mr. Walker The bOarders
OF Mrs walkers good fortune. and suggested feast In
honor of the event On Friday night tho boarders and
their laplady drank some together and this Mrs
walker insists was drugged She awoke the next
ing feeling sick and dull and found the Forbes family
gone 1t seems that Mr.. Forbes had kept several
trunks Ia another part OF the village 20 which he trans
ferred gradually ali mis- property Of any value in antci
patton Of the escapade. Mrs walker upon discovering
her loss came TO city, and Informed her husband
and SUPERINTENDENT WaDg. ~ was soon learned that
the thieves were accompanied BY a real estate agent
named William Weaver, who appears 20 have aided
tbem and that the three had sailed on the steamer
Adiafie of the White Star Line. Mr. Walker expressed
mia Intention of teegraphing az once TO tho Liverpool
aud London Police, 70 hold the pair under strict sur
AT Railway, where the Walker family live, another
version OF the story s told It'll alleged tha Mr.. and
Mrs Forbes and MIRA Walker did detective work
together and travelled necessarily such errands be-
tween Washing, on, New-YOrk and Philadelphia. re-
cent mystery for the unraveling OF which heavy
ward had been offered was solved ~ them ana Forbes
showed few days ago, Mrs. Walkers brother q roll
of checks and bills for $4,000 and told him that his
had earned half OF this and would get as soon
he had cashed checks These il Is ised he did
cash with the assistance Of Mr. Weaver 8Ed instead Of
paying Mrs Walker her share ran away with the whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
THE RUSSIAN CONsUL-GENERALs BURIAL
The late Count WaIdemar dc Bodisco, Con-

sulGenera at this port VIII be buried at Washington
this afternoon at O'Clock. His uncle Count BOdisco, who
was Russian Minister TO this country n 1886, died 10
WashngtOn and the remains Of the C0nsui-Gencral VIII
be Inferred near the grave Of MS uuce August Noegr
for many Secretary OF tue Russian Consulate VIII
conduct the business OF tho Office until new Consul
General IA appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
EEW-YORK CITY FIFE INSURANCE.

THE EUROPEAN AGENCIES.
THEIR INCOME AND ExPENDHUREs FOR THE PAST
SIX MONTHS.
ALBANY, Aug. 3.-The following reports
show the business and standing OF the agencies OF the
European fire insurance companies whose head offices
are in NewYork City, for the six months ending on
June 80:
COMMERCIAL Union (FIRE AND LIFEl. LONDON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05

5llo Sec W. Bourne won the 44O yard race Inf 50
seconds. scratch contest. the running broad jump,
was gained by J. Mcclellan who cleared II ieet =
nches large number OF persons were present 81 the
meeting