davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
SARATOGA RACES
Last Day Of the Firs1
Meeting.
ATTENDANCE.
Mr.. Belm0nt's Grecian Bend Fllly, Boardnan,
Danicheff and VcerOy The Winners.

SARATOGA. n. Y, August 8, 1878.
This was charming day tor racing. The morning
broke bright Gle and the SUI rising very not
dried aud the course, so that tie track
was in capital running order by noon, the time OF
starting the FIRST There was brilliant attend
ance grand stand being well filed with iashiona-
bly, dressed ladies' and gentlemen.
This was the aud last day OF the first regu-
lar meeting which has been decided success, not
withstanding the postponemepts made on account oil
bad weather. Next week will be hiled with extra
races day, and Saturday, 10th inst, the Sec
ond regular meeting will begin
The drst race had seven starters, and alter very
exciting contest. it was won by Mr. Bemoni's
sIepelg -Grecian Bend hlly by neck, oden Bowie's
Belle secood Rhadamantnus third. This race VIII DO
oug remembered by those who witnessed 1t. The
winner Is q very compactiy built Oily, stamped with
the G enelg marks. and has IN her previous races
shown great turn OF speed but never before
reached the front. Under the new trainer Mcclellan,
The stable has good race and the first victory
his year
The second race, by I've two-year-olds, followed,
md the speculation on this was great; the iavorte
Boardman winning in the most hollow style, Mr.
Withsrs King Ernest geding second, Mr. Astors hliy
.hird.
The third race had four starters and was won by
paniohcn who beat Bushwhacksr, Albert and Joe
very handily IN capital race
The fourth had seven starters, and was won by
T. G. Nelson's Co.'s bay horse viceroy shylock
tscond, Princeton third.
The officers OF the day were-
Judges-E A. Johnson, H. Babcock and A. p Mason.
Tlmsrs--Dr Lorilard and A. c. Cammack.
Secretary-C Wheatly.
Startsr-w. II. Conner.
FIRST
was purse OF $50; three year-olds to carry 90
ibs ysaroids. los lbs fve-year-o!ds and up
ward, ia lbs. Beaten madens allowed, II three
PEARS DID, lbs II four years old and upward, lbs
Dne mile There were eight entries, seven OF which
same to tho post These were:-H. b. Durham
60. IS bay geldng Dan X, by Bonnie scotland dam
Jennie June. los lbs /; Oden Bowie's chestnut Glly
Belle by Dickens. dam Belle Meade. years old, 30
lbs /; A. Smiths brown mare Inspiration, BY War
minister, Gam Sophia, aged, 100 lbs A. Bemont's bay
Ally by Glenelg dam Grccian Bend, years DID, 81 lbs
J. G. Nelson & Co. bay 1lly Lady Salyers, by Long
ieli.w dam Genuera, years old, 103 lbs Dwyer
Brothers. black horse Kbadamanthus, by Leaning
ton, dam Nemesis, years old. ia los; W. AstCr's
chestnut MY Pros OF the Village, by Australian, dam
Dolly Carter, years old, 80 lbs Inspiration and Dan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04

SIGNAL VICTORY FOR THE PENINsULAR
CLUB, OF DETROIT, OVER THE MANHAT-
rANs-scoRE 100 TO 16.
The Peninsular Club, OF Detroit, Mich, played
against the Manhattan Club, OF TINS city, yesterday,
on the parade grounds al Prospect Park. Thore
very large attendance OF spectators The Peninsulars
Al tho ground soon after ten O'Clock. They
elated over their success in Philadelphia on
Thursday and Friday, their score being 1,6 to the
Gcrmantowns' los the lrst inninss, and they had
put out seven oil the Germantown best for the
small Of 80. when they had stop in order
catch The train " this city.
The game yesterday Was a remarkable one-frst,
Tor the sms ! scores made by The Manhatlans, and,
second, Tor the good bowling OF Dale aud Litticohn
Tor the visitors. Tue game commenced AZ twenty
minutes past eleven win the Mauhattans at the bal,
HosIord and TiIsy first handling me willow TiIiey
led OF with slip for l, but bali took his
wicket. R0gan followed aad carried his bat 10 shc
end Tor The small score OF runs. He, however,
showed some excellent play, his style being admired
by all The wickcts fell in rapid succession. Loves
4 was the highest score. George scott made good
hit and earned 3. then pale took his wicket. There
wsro i've duck-eggs the entire eleven were disposed
Of in forty three minutes Tor the small of l6
runs.
The Pen sulars sent in Littlejohn and Francis to
the bat. and tor some time tue Manhattans had q
lively time IN running alter the balls. When they
were parted the record was 20 runs brewster
bowled splendidly, every ball beng on tho wicket
samiord made RAPID 9. change in the BOWL
ing TO Jackson caused stop to The rapid rungetng,
aud Tour wickets Isi 10 Jackson IN short time.
Hinchnan played we'll Tor bis l3. All showed
that they we're not only slrong bowling team, but
that they were also "a very s,rong batting team.
In the second innings ot the Manhattans Roaan
ia first and again carried ms Bat He without
doubt splendid criekcter. George scott DATED well
for g. the bowling oil the Peninsuars was again TOO
much for their opponents. nc third wicket Tell for
SO good throughout tho game that the appended
anuly q is Will 30 OF interest Inc game was not tn
lshud account OF tue visitors having TO Leave 10
catch their traiu.
The following Is the score
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04

KAkCS' RECORD, @.losal
Al i've O'Clock Rarus, accompanied by running
horse, came tho track for ms first trial In the
SPECIAL Speed purse. The performance was ccdiy
watched Tor tue that IL Was MOI mp To expccta
ton. He vent 10 the quarter IN 30 seconds 10 the
half Ia to the three quarter pole In AZ aud TO
tue wire In 2l Rarus started oil last tor the second
trial. going te tho quarter 10 SO seconds Here he
made bad break, snd Splan pulled him up and logged
around. As he came to tho wire he nodded Tor the
word, and Mr.. Halnlin shouted Sol" Ito broke on
the Turn aud Spiap pulled him up. Tho betting fra
terniy cisimeI tns TO be a heat ana catnored for
decision from the judges In the meantime karus was
spou ged out an span came up Tor Tho word again.
'sGol" shouted ana the watches started Without
skip wavor he went to tho quarter 33l seconds
aud swept with the case OF swallow IN ut TO The
half In 0js< Exciamations were he ,rd, ''He will
beat 2:l4l" On Without waver, with the thorough
bred hanging on his 1ank no sped TO the tuird
quarter aud his time 1.3SK. strongly
no moved down to the homeslretch aud those VINO
hcld their waicnss experienced strange
sensation. They feit that they were looking upon
the greatest rotiing performances IN the word that
Goidsmitn MAIDS peerless record was bong beaten.
Splan laid the whip the back OF tue gallant horse
and when he went under the wire dcaiening cheers
were hsarL The excitement was OF the widest de-
scription. Span called Into the Judges stand
snd President Bush handed him basket OF flowers.
Al same limo the blackboard was turned 10 the
grand stand, and when II was seen that 2:13A was
written upon IT the cnsers were renewed. All this
time Rarus stood quietly win bowed .ead, rs VI
modest In the hour oil his supreme triumph. The
meeting was hignly successful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
FIFTEEN-BALL POOL.

In the amphithcatre OF 0'Connor's Union square
rooms the first grand match for the hteenball pool
cham pion medal aud stake OF $500, best in forty
one games, will be played on Wednesday evening
ne II botweea Cyrillc Dion and q. f.. Wahlstrom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
FOOT RACE.

An exciting 100 yards foot race occurred yesterday
at orange, N. j., between William Cardwell, white
man, and James Wheat, colored man. The stare
was fair the track was 10 nno condition and the
audience were satisfied that CardwelI was the winner
rns referee however, decided 10 araw. lis " -
run over agAn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04

Tho starter haa great trouble in getting Danichen
into nue. He would invariably wheel around as the
others started, aud required considerable caution
tue part OF Mr.. Conner 10 get nn on Finally, when
all motto with tnelr heads IN the night drec-
tiou, the Nag dropped. ana away they wrn busn-
wbacker leading, jos second, Dsnchen third, Albert
fourth. inc at moderate pace
up the auart,r stretch. and us they pissed
the judges stand Albert was leading three
lengths, Danichen second, three lengths ahead Joe,
who . neck IN advances Of Bushwhacker. Time,
2s seconds. Gong around the upper tnrn Albert
opened the sap sud wa four lengths rcnt at the
quarter pole IN 551 seconds. Danichen second. oLe
length IL advance Of Bush~hacKcf, tue latter head
10 mont OF Joe The nufsss closed up some OF the
daylight the backstrech, aud as they passed the
halt uliis pole-tme - Is-Albert ed ioUstn aud
half Dasensm s..oD' ,n na' ,,,sr Hos'n
length Ia advance OF Joe Danichen
went up the tail Of Albert the lower turn, aud
the horses ran close together TO the threequarter
poe IN tue order gwen refOre. Time Tor the FIRST
mile, i:Jl Coming up the quarIer slretcn 10 tho
s,ana Dspichen wss iaid aiouss,ds Of Aiosr,, the
Danicben VINO was neck 10 front OF Joe, the latter
q Isng,h sbead OF Bush ~nacker lime Of the mule
and a quarter 2lTk Another m le had TO be- ran and
many changes 10 take place. Going around tue upper
turn Dan icnen passed AiDeri aud when he reached
the quarter pole he was leading ono ienstb. Albert
secons, neck 10 front Of Joe, VINO was hko cis-
tance ahead OF BushwhacSer Inc time TO this point
was 2;4lk On the backstretch general rush
was maze. aud Joe TOOK second place,
put rennquisbed It Almost Immediately aItcrNard
10 Bushwnacgcr. As the horses passed the hail
mile pole DsnlcBsn had meek tue best OF IL Bush
whacxer second, neck ahead oil Joe, ALERT fourth.
Time Tor the miIs and three-quauers 3:lL Gong
around the lower turn, Dsnchen and Bushwhacker
had very hard struggle, the latter getting the whip
very berslly, woilc Joe was quitting very snamciny
and Albert was s'payed out" D.nichen led mali a
length AZ the tbree-quartcr pole. Tiue OF the two
n,I,es hacker second, several lengths
in advance Of Joe, AlDert fourth. DaDicnen came
On a strong gsiop up the homcstretch and when near
tho judges stand his Jockey pulled nim up nearly to
a stand, when Evans, on Busnwnacscr, seeing this,
maze an effort 10 catch hin nappingn The boy on
Daniohen, however, got him over the score length
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04

and Fisher The eleven representing the Ravenswood
were ns follows :-Wason, Ritohis smnh, Ll"yI1
Rtchey. Ccrsru, Burns, Nicholas. Naitscar oun
ana cAmpbelL Thu contest lasted nearly three hours;
An itnmcnse throne witnessed tho struggle anu
heartily appaudeu tho fne points made rue ruo "a
for the best Eve 10 niue goals. Following - 'us
score:--
Ravenswood. . oil o ! Id
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

The Shoe e-mettes arrived N this city, the
home the crew, this evening. when they were ten
dered a grand reception by their fellow citizens
They were met At the Lake shors
Depot By all the boat clubs Of the
city and hundreds of people. whence they
were escorted, with bands OF music, 10 Washing
ton square, wnich brilliantly Illuminated aud
filled with enthusiastic townspeoplc. Addresses of
welcome cong ratuation were mads and beautiful
bouquets prescnted, 20 which appropriate responses
ere madc by the netes. Their friends
will present them with . new shell TO replace their
old one which ruined during the ocean passage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
FOOTBALL.

In game OF football at the West End, Jersey City,
yesterday afternoon, the Jersey Blues defeated the
Lively Boys The first n med club belong 10 Jersey
cay and the last named " Union HILL The following
is the score
Jersey Blues ........................1 o o 1-3
Lively Boys. ........................ u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
LACROSSE.

Tho Park Lacrosse Clup In a practice match, en-
countered tho Rsvenswood Lacrosse Club yesterday
afternoon at Prospect Park Tho eleven OF the Park
side were as foIIows.-Muhr, Baker, Armsscad. MACK
roll, Degraw, Daniels, Blair, Stevens Baker surgsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
BUFFALO DRIVING PARK.

LAST DAY OF THE sUMMER MEEriNo-NANCY
HAoKErr THE WINNER OF, THE TWENTY
SIX PURSE ASp pRo1IENE THE TWENTY"
RAcE--naRus TRIO Is IN 2:13 IA.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BUFFALO, n. ", August 3, 1878.
This was the last day OF the summer meeting OF the
Buffalo DRIVING PARK. Tho weather charm ing and
the CROWD came out to the track by the thousands.
AS on previous days inc private boxes werc filled.
The ladies' who were present In large numbers, took
great interest In the races Tue track was In superb
condition and very httlo wind. wnen Rsrus
appeared handkercnisis nultered by tho hundreds
THE TWENTY SIX" RAGS
Eight horses started In the 2:2G race Previous to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04

Tho start after few breakaways, was a most capi-
tai one, Belle having u head The best OF It, Rhada-
second, the Grecian Benz Oily third Inspra-
ton fourth ban X. NTH, ldy Saiyers SIKH ana
Pr de OF the Village seventh he Grccisn Bend hily
10 The front, ana kept her nose III advance
around the upper turn As the horses passed tue
quarter pole she siil IN 'front.' Inspiration second
neck In advance OF Belle, the latter Two lengths in
front Rnadam thus, Ioorth; ID n H. h!th Lady Sal
ycrs sixth, Pride oil the Vnisge seventh. Mr. Bel
mont's ahy got clear oil Belle ana Inspiration
on The bsckstretch and showed them the way to the
halt III lie pole by length, Belle and IJspiration SIDE
and clue, three lengths in 'front.' OF Dan h, Rhsd,m u
thus nth. Lady Saiyrrs sixth and Pride al ths Village
lower turn win Inspiration second Belle third, Dan
h iourtn. Ruadamantnus hitb, Lady SaIycrs sixth
and PRIDE oi the Village seventh. The horses came
iuto the nomestretch In this order When they
got INTO straight WORK WHIPS were freely used by all
Tue Jockeys except on the leader moro beautiful
and exciting flush has rarely been seen. Mr. Bel
monps Greciap Bend hiiy WOO oy neck, Belle Sec
Dnd. q neck In advance oil Rhadamantnus, VINO WINS
about the same distance ahead Of INSPIRATION, tho
after halt length IN front oil Dau h., Prids of the
Village sixtn, Lady Sayers seventh. iIme, :45.
rHE SECOND RACE
a purse OF $780, Tor maiden two-year-ods.
Five furongs There were nve starters, comprising
J. W. Edwards chestnut colt Jobn w. Norton, by
Bouuie ScotL,nd, dam Mary Gowan, IL los. Loril-
iard's bay colt Boardman, by Bonnie scotland, dam
Woodbne, ITO lbs }. w. McCulloush's CHESTNUT colt
George W. Mccullough, by Harry Bassett dam Spotted
Fawu, ITO lbs. ID. d. Wither's chestnut geliIng by
King Ernest, dam Echo l07 los, w. Astor's
chestnut nily Lulu by Harry Bassett, dam Sarah b,
l07 lbs Boardman was the iavorite at long odds The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
THE SHOE WAE-CAE-METTES.

DETROIT, Mich, August q, 1873.
The Shoe. wae.cae- mette crew passed through here
this. orning on their way TO Monroe Thoy Will re-
turn to Detroit on Monday or Tuesday TO attend
the regatta the Detroit River Navy ana the ORTIZ
Western Rowing Assocmti0n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
RACKETS.

The game oil American rackets, n,Hcks' Court,
Hoookcn, yesterday afternoon was between james
Keat,ng who wears the national championship belt,
and NJ Landy. The rub was the best three in lvc
pamss Both men played well and ran up nigh scores.
Following Is the result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
Total ......s... ss.........
Fail of HicL.sfs

Innings. LIST I'd Sd. An 6h. 6M. IN. Sta 9th lOM
First.. 20 IS s. Vi IS IS 81 IS 95 lOO-100
Bowling Aualysis-Brewster, l4I balls, AZ runs,
maideps wickets; rilsy. IL balls IL runs; Greig,
rs balls, % runs, madcns, wicEets; Jackson, SO
balls 10 runs maiden, wickots; Hosford, balls,
2 runs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
MANHATTAN.

Innings LIST I'd 81. IA 5g 6M. tn sh. Oh. 10th.
Firs..... 10 1G Ii 16-16
Second. 10 IL "a --26
Bowling analysts -firs; innings-Dae-32 balls o
l maiden, wickets. Second innings, Dals-4S balls,
runs, maidens, wickots; Littlejonn--4s balls, IL
runs. maiden, 8 wickets, wido.
hessrs. Smith ana White acted as umpirea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
! esting............'..".. ~ !
ado - TX

An agreement mas been signed and $50 forfeit staked
for a contest between james Kcating ana Professor
John Manix for the amponshp and 500 side. The
rub Is tor the best Ave Ia nine games The hrst I'VE
arc TO be played Saturday next McQuades Court,
on Ma1son street The next tour are TO ne played GU
tho following Saturday A. Hicks Court Hoboksn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
CRICKET.
THE MERIoNs DEFEAT THE IsLANDIRs-s
LII TO 90 o.non CAME.

THE MERIoNs DEFEAT THE IsLANDIRs-s SCORE
Ill TO ga GOOD GAME
When time was called Friday evening the merton
Club Of Philadelphia had scored So In their nrss In
nngs and the Staten Islanders 2S for y wicketa Inc
game resumed yesterday at half-past ten win
Harvey mot out, 13 and Davidge mot OUT - at inc
bat. Davidge added a single TO ms score "hen
bswed by Law he gave way 10 Haughton. who was
run out With wide al extra, the eleven were pu'
out for 80 runs. The Menons then commences
their second innings with Bailey and Morris at Inc
bat Bailey played well until caught at slip ny
harvey. raithwaite batied well Tor ~ put
gave thrco chances. He made seven twos
aud two threes the remainder singles Tue feature
OF the innings was the fall OF the last wlcKe's'
Sprague taking less than nve In IA pid succession:
TIE Islanders now had 81 10 tie and 81 10 win, anu
they commenced by sending kessier aud Ronaidson
TO bat Tue latter battet IN excellent style ana
rciired the good score OF 80 runs. But u was
uphill work for them, tue Merions hcidcd well ana
their bowling steady. Harvey made IL,
these were the only double hgufes
scored. Dodge and spragus baited well, ana
all tho team did their best to make re-
spectacle showing. When the last wicket fell so APP
peared on The telegraph, that they were only de-
feated by IL runs Brarthwae bowied wei, Tor the
Merions In mis- inning.
The following Is the total scorc:-
MERTON
Tani nDd TDS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04

Al the nrst aitemp. the flag tell to q good start,
Boardman first, Luiu second, }. W. Norton third,
Gevres McCuliougn fourth. MI Withers' King
Ernest geiding hith. When the youngsters
turned into the regular at the NAT.
milo pole Boaroman was leading four lengths
and running " he was frightened, Lulu
second, witbsr's Reldpg tnIrd, George Mccullough
fourth j. W. Norton NTH. Tue iace wss decided be
they turned into the homcstretcn ~ Boaraman would
have had TO stop TALL down 10 nave been beaten.
lie led two engtns at the tbree-qusrter pole
running hama, Lulu second. hai length IN front
oil Winners, the othsrs Tar away. Boardman galoped
home oasy winner by three lengths, wnher's Sec
ona, Two lergtbs IN front o. Lulu, the later eight
lengt hs clear VI George Mccullough, VINO was three
lengths anead OF j. W Nprtou Time, l:O41
THIRD
was for purse OF 5000, which 500 TO the second
horse; entrance rec. All horses, cxcspt tue winner
Saratoga Cup oil this year allowed seven pounds;
msldens allowed we've pounds Two mics add
quarter. -Four came TO tue post Tor THIS race.
These Geor.e L. Lorlard's chestnut colt Albert,
by Australia, dam Queen V,ctoni, years old, -
lbs; 4. Puryesr -V.'s cnsstDui colt Dsnchen, Uy
Gienelg, dam sains, years Old, - lbs. Thomas W.
Doswelfs b y colt Bush hacker. dam ANNE Busn,
years oo, los lbs, ana y. j. Crous' chestnut colt
Jor, by kevoivef dam SsynShi years OLD, II los.
Albert the iavorIte, as the foowibg pool sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04

Onver l. Blggs' Cincinnati, Ohio br n.
prn,,en. Observation-Disclosures. l
John SPANS New Yorgj y. IN. Adelaide 4
W. p. Gibson's (Eric, Pal biz. 9. Md
night. y
John Murpny's (New York; Gu. g.
Rlcnard ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 2
w. Mack's Buffalo N. W D. tn. Carrie 3 7
j. r. Gubert's (New York; b. s. King
PnllIp.
Charles ). Green's (Babylo1. L. ~ u
n. May Queen. 3 o
Alden Gousniths (Wasningtonviile, N.
W D. e. Powers. dr.
f. Van Ness Rochester, N. W gr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04

head OF Bush vhacker. winning the race, BUSH
whacker a DOZEN lengths In advance OF Albert, Joe
several lengths behind. fine of tho two miles ana
quarter, EOS.
FOURTH RACE
was for a purse OF $500; entrance free; inc whned
TO be sold Tor 81 o00 entered 10 be soio Tor iooo
allowed i've POUNDS; II Tor 81 900, eight pounds
for $780, twelve pounds. II Tor 5000 seventeen
pounds; II tor $500. twenty-five pounos ore ns ana
= halt Tnere we're seven entries Tor this event. COM
prisiug 3. & w. McMahen's bay gelding Ike bonham.
by Bonnie scotland, dam Viola. years OLD, w 'oS
X. T. Hunts chestnu horse Bsrricads ~ Austfsau,
dam Lavender, years old, l02 lbs. J. o. Nelson q
Co IS bay horse yceroy by Groy dam sister TO Ruric,
years Old ll2 lbs 4. Graham's bay horse snyioeT'
Wiluams' chestnut Oily sprngbra ncD, by Australian,
dam springDrooK, years ola. 30 IDS n Weicns
bay colt Prince,on, BY Oakland, dam wompa' =
wears old, &c lbs, aud l.. Harris bay horse henry
Owens, by Troy, aam Estelie years Old, ioz lbs.
Tho 'fnilnxinr nool sAes vii! show The value set
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04

Tho following are tnc acceptances Tor the summer
Hanuicap. the race to be Saturday, 10th INST,
the distance Que mile three quarters
Los
g. L. Lorara's b. m. fdal,,. years .......... lbs
q. l.. Lorilsrdis CHI T. Louanier. 3 ,sars. ..... VI
-. O.. Blows gr. b. BIZ Bass years......... H.
" q Blows b. c. lie Rol. 3years.............. W
w. Eimer's Dlk b. Startle, ycars....... llU
I. LoHllird's b. m Zoozoo, 4years............ ITO
A. Bslmonts Oh. M Susquenannh, Years. ...... los
j. h. Brewster Co. = blk. h. VIrginius, years. 40
j. n. Brewster * Ca. - CHI r. Pilot, 9 ysars... 70
j. ID Btuce's ch. h. General Philips, years.. lis
j. e. Nelson n co. : b. M Lidy Saycrs years. 105
Thomas Puryear Co Is Gu. 9. Dauclicn, years 1OL
Thomas W. DoswslPs b. 4. Busnwhacker, years. 1O6
A. smnh's b IN. INSPIRATION, aged. llG
'sot at saratoga ard may be declared.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04

Total. 30 Total. ..............
Messrs. Giles and Hope acted as umpircs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-09


ASTKOLOGN.
a .-LIzztk NEW rLI. 343 sru Az. TRANCE CI.Alle
~ .vNsant magnetic treatment. information, hesh aud
business, by mall, 81
A LADY, ~ YEARS ExPERlgNcE.
~ Mrs ECkkNT - Tth -. near 2dax No gentlemen.
4 srROf.OGEK LISTER. sos WEST Esd sE-Thk
~ only one in the city. send stamp lot circular
A TrES ION t-cONsuLrAriONs Oh BusfNESS.
Alaw snits enemies iosses sbsent friends love- mar.
rinec and death; pay refused nniess satisfied Mmc.
SfNutii. Csirvnysnt t3T West dsth
A sFoNISuiNG-NO fMpOst HON; FOUND AT LAST;
~ greatest tavoyant Mrs FOSTER tells everything;
Names OF visitors yor Will marry numbers causes
nnyraRrs ~ eceeds when others tail satisfaction
pay be Soc. - foS kest istn ~ near tth Nv
NINE ARLINGTON. GRkAtE'r CLtIRvoYANT-
M Advc@ MARRIAGE, losses. business sicknes brings
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