davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-04-04
Trensurers Account.

ssCNsuCGs ASCOuWs'
Henry B~nfer Treasurer In Account With suy.
der Oonnty for ths year A. u. ls'7.
DIR,
ro,s%'' Of Co c, tax l'sisa fesI'' s's,os g
yIoss year. e,ssi 50
10 aunt Of not, dr,~a by J,hnAP
Dora ia fsv.r of 1r-asurer ~ le5 a.
To naiapce 81 noe st last Sstileneut
drawn by Houry aud Joha 0ordon In
favor of rr~~sn sS Tvs %
a.. :s' :: = aass':, @ Il iss.: ,:.: ::T;
do froui 3 smith OF si for lsnds
To cash rso., irom Uan's VI Jaai.ts Go.
Tor rvpairs ofiins bridge u %
To cash rsc'd from Com's Of North,d
conuiy costs In case OF Joseph vsukirk
ysP upa II. X. 10 go ~
Tosssd reed from a II Pfahisr for once.
t. cash received from E,seuh.rt Sheriff
nns Oomnonwes vs SuwArsh Boz srsox o. %
70 cash reed fs"u Gross " Treasurer
;.a.: s...:; T. r.r,, :, ., r.... entered IL. e.
tas,sslss
By sm.mn' Of erdsss pad by Treasurer IN
do era,r~ psid In isIs .nd pssvious ''''"
yeArs sud paid 10 1871. ssl IS
do o State tad paid sac Tssssar-s. l,2I2t Is
do balance OF eots anp.id drawn By
Hsnry aud ID" y 0,rdoa " fSves
so Ssi.ass q note sspa,a arvs By Jas. -
sud = ". u RI ls fAvov Of Tr:ss'r Wg
~ eow. 70 Osi'r u ie1I sounty e1eM y
s..sss.. q q e s;s:. Jss.v ~;
s.. :s q e ~, 90 ss....s s;::s S:s..y .s:H ~"
* = :. y. y ..s e. s,.,;sss ;::;s ,s.,* .A*
ens-ssn!.ns soaS'y sosW
Do s'.ss ei y ~ . AUD pssviess yssss . y
4 Z, ;:'s;' y f''': e. :;::', =:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-04-04

Cruiiers Two coffee cups Of su
car, ono tablespoonful Of butter, one
tablespoonful OF quick yeast, mixed
With -four enough 70 roll half u
nutmeg. one teaspoontul Of cinns-
mon. Cut in rings, and cook like
doughnuts.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-04-04
Farm, Home. sc.

Manure ia the farmers best capi-
tai I;s production should bs his
principal business duriag the winter
eetson.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-04-04
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

On and after January eth, 1877, trstas su this
'oad will run as follows:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-04-04

One eol.ui'1
Sonncc.l,alf,.| One
.OOne-fcur''|
one squa|
Every 4
notcssio1
not MOI
|. AMitor,|
and Al
Idi,cris1
All ad1
| nod thar
| dine tlnel
| the pers.1
|rsspon'i|
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-04-04

Clean up. clear mp, and put every
fcpca and gate in good condition.
and, when suitable weather for crops
comes, you will be FAR ahoai Of those
who leave every necessary duty till
warm weather.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-04-04

Graham RoHs-An egg, two Ia.
blespoonials Of sugar. half q copful
Of nolasses. n cnpful OF sower milk,
q teaspoonfcl OF soda, a teaspoonful
OF ginger, half a teaspoonful Of salt,
ana two cupfuls apd q hal! Of four.
Bake in gom pan.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-04-04

There is too often a burden OF
carc, among farmers, in getting rich q.
es, a burden OF anxiety in keeping
them, burden Of temptation 10 US
ing them, n burden OF guilt in abus.
ing them. u burden OF sorrow in los
ing them. anJ n burden Of account
at .ast Co b. given mp for possessing,
and either improving or ,nisimprov-
ING then.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-04-04
Established 1865.
American and Foreign Patents.

EStaDliSned i 500.
American and Foreign Patents.
,GILMoRES co, sueccssors TO CHirMAs,
HOS dEe 20, Solicitors. PATENTS u 7ocursd Il,
~ countries. No fees In advance, No cha re-.
nniessthe patent Is granted. No fees for ma ina
The preliminary examinations. 80 additional
fees for obtaining aud conducting rabsarinu,
Special attention given To Interference Gases BE-.
tore the Patent Once, Extentiuns b-f1r, ON.
gress. Infringement Suits IN different States, aud
ril litigation appertAtnlng to Inveniions or Pat.
enis: send stamp to Gilmore " Co., tor pamph.
lot OF sky pages.
Old Bounty Land Warrants.
The last Report ~ the Commissioner of IN.
General Land Oftce shows ASST, 500 acres Of
Bounty Land warrants outstanding. These were
,.,nsd nndrr act OF 1855 and prior acts. OIL.
MOREAnO. pay cash for them. Send by reg.
istered latter. Where Assignments are imper.
feet We give Instructions to per feet them.
United States General Land Office.
Contested Land csses prosecuted before the
Unlted states General Land Once spt depart
nent Of the Interior. paivsls Land Oi.ims,
mining and pre.emptioa claims and Homestead
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.
oihecrs, soldiers, aud ssilors ofths late var, or
their heirs, are 10 many cases entitled to money y
from the Government Of which they have no
ststeAmount n pay aud houniy received. IN.
clos-s'smp to Gilmore Co., s1d full reply. .E
ter examination, win hs given you free.
Pensions.
All omcer. soldiers, sid satiors wounded
rnp,.,sd, or injured In the l.is war, howsvsr
slistly, can obtain pension BY sddressiBg on.
more 4 Co.
Cases prosecuted BY oilmors Co. h.fo,. m.
suprcme Court OF the tIuissd 0t,tss. the s,on.,
OF Claims and the SouthsrL Cls me Comm lssiop.
Each department of our bustusss IL coaauc isd
In . separate burrsn, uadey the charge VI the
frtn. Prompt stten tton 70 all buslnsss sutru,ted
10 0itaose 3 On. 10 thus seeursd. ne desIrs 10
via sueesss By deserving tt.
Addssss GILMORE 1 90.
WnonO1Bo. ga
The New York herald., 1878-10-12
LADIES IN THE FIELD.

INTERESTING OUTDOOR SPORTS AT sTATEy
IsIAND-ARcHEnY, cRoQuEr AND LAws
TENNIs-THE WINNERS AND THE PRIZES.
There was large and fashionable atten dance the
GROUNDS OF the Staten Island crcket and Baseball
Club yesterday afternoon, the occasion being the
nual games Of Ladies Club for Outdoor Sports.n
The entries for the different games as tollows:
ARCHERY Miss Woodwork, Miss Irving and Miss
Hodges.
Dale, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs Falls, Miss Ham.
lion. Miss Hoadley and Mss scney.
LAWN TENNIS s-Mss Mary and Miss l.. Outer.
bridge. Miss Hamilton and Miss Nichols, MISS West
ana Miss Adelaide Robinson, Miss Henderson and
The arst OF the series OF games was lava tennis.
The contestants at the first Court were Miss West
aud Miss Adelaide Robinson against Miss Hamilton
and MISS NICHOLS THIS was won by MISS West and
MISS Robinson by score OF 10 10 O. On tue
second court the contest was between the
Misses Outerbridge aud Miss Meigs And Miss
Hamilton. IL was won by The Misses Outerbridge
by a score OF 10 10 IL. The third game was between
the Misses ouerordge and MISS Wost and Miss Robin
son and was "setr at Is The Misses Outerbridge
aDally won by score of tol Thus the contest Tor
the Daige-sn emblem OF lawn tennis-was narrowed
down 10 q single contest between the two Misses
Outcrbridae. The sisters played long and exciting
game. winch resulted IN 'sei" al ls. 'love ALL !"
Botn ladies' played steadily but nnaliy MISS Mary won
the prize on score OF TO l.
Al croquot the Countess Zyschnski was a greas
tavorte There were three fields marked out with
white card At No 1 the Countess defeated Mrs.
Hayes, although The latter made some spendd
long shots. Al neld NO. Mrs. george Brown hlcey
deieated Mrs Jonn @. Dale, and at dcla No. s Miss
Hcadley defeated Miss Schley. Then the Countess
Miss Hcadicy played, ana the latter was easily
defeated Ine res uIt then be ween the Countess
and Mrs. George Brown. rhs game was an exciting
one, but was finally won by the Countess. Thus ins
Countess Zyschlinski won tue prize SILVER medal,
with malets and balls IN gold reei, embiemaic OF
croqueL
there wero only three entries for tho archery
prlzc-a silver medai with bow aud arrows ana quvcr
in gold relief. The contestants presented pio.
turesqua appearanc they faced ths targets Each
Ouel md "A 10
pretty quiver. The distance was 80 yards and
each contestant had ~ shots, ut time.
Iu the rules the ''bu's-eye," or 'gold," /"
counted 9, the red ring I, The blue ring 5.
tho black ring and the white ring !. Ah arrow
striking or breaking two rings scored the highest. Ia
the Dsence OF Miss Hodges another laiy TOOK her
place. Miss Woodwortn won the prize on the good
OF 1872 fnis consisted Of two goids' (lS), iouI
'.reds'' (2S five .blucsn t25) the others "viacks"
and 'wnites.' Miss Irving made 81 and the third
lady ST.
After the match all tho ladies and their friends had
= ''tea party" In TIE club house.
The New York herald., 1878-10-12
CHICAGO RACES.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. II, 1878.
The weather was good ana the track In first class
condition. The attendance did not exceed Ave thou
sand persons breeze from the northwest mado the
track a second Two slow on the backssrstcE.
In the . 20 class Bud Dobls's Chicago Maid (iate
Caiahans MadL the avorite at the odds Of 30 TO
40 Pools to tns value OF tally 100000 have beea
sold on the grounds during tho meeting Tho bars In
the club mousse aud under the grand stand took In
about $40, 900 yesterday.
Arrangements have been made for q trot 10 sulky
some day next between Rarus and Hopeful Tor q
special purse oil $4,000
Tho nrst heat IN the 2:26 race was won by Pilot;
Chicago Naid iavorite in the pools, was sixth the
sccond heat won BY Chicago Maid, Nsiia second,
Monarch Rule third. Time, 2:2s. TIE tnird heat was
won ny Chicago Maid, NeIia second, Monarch Rule
third. Time, 2:26 Loud comp .int(qas maze tnat
Ncna was pulled, and change ofsrivcrs was de-
manded.
In tho pacing raco thcro We four startcrs-Lucy,
Saie, Swcctzer and Sleepy George In the FIRST heat
Lucy Sweetzer went unucr tue wiro together an
IL was declared a dead heat George third, Sallo
fourth. Time, 2:20h; half mile, 1:o6h. The second
heat by Lucy, Sweetzer second Sallie third,
Sleepy George iourtn. Time, 2:l7h. The third heat
was by sleepy George Lucy second, Saliis third,
Sweetzer fourth. Time, 2l9h.
The New York herald., 1878-10-12
BRITISH RULE IN INDIA.

MIsMANAaEMENT wHERt BY 30O, 600 LIVES WERE
SACRIFICED D-THE DEAD SPEAKS.
From the London Daily News
We reccnuy called attention 10 certain statements
published In India which gravely affected the admin
istralion Of the Northwest Provinces during tho
famine that prevailed In the closing months OF 1877
and also In the early part OF the present year. We
stated that Mr. Knight, well known Anglo In dian
journalist, and formerly Under Secretary to gov.
srnmcnt OF Bengal had declared that the admnistrs-
ton OF Sir George Cowper was directly responsible
OF 500 600 lives. He altributsd
TINS sacrifice to delay IN establishing relief works,
10 the insufaciency of the relief whom given, and
the rigor with which, Notwithstanding the amins,
the payment OF the land tax was enforced One por-
ton Of Mr. knights statsmont was supported by q
letter from Sir George Cowpcr In which he gave in
slruotions that task work should be vigorously ex-
acted, and the people put on the barest subsistence
wage, that we may be satisfied that II any other
kind OF work were procurable sisewn mere they would
resort toiI" Mr.. Knight has now pupl:sned new
piece Of evidence the subject. Mr.. b. Nxckono-
cnis, Deputy Commissioner Of The SultaLporc dis
trict DUDE, died a short time ago. nd the ioowing
letter, II appears, has been discovered among bis
papers:--
The district Is IN porious state have tried TO ssavo
GIN This will be the last the oi the uncrtu
Khareef or nshani. wiI be compelled 20 stump up.
more suicidal policy cannot conceive have uone what
ernors eyes to the state place without avail
have or bus 20 carry ou. the orders 2" govern
do not and hardly care 10 think or
This 10 a strong statement, aud coming from man
Mr. Aacxonoche's position 10 natural that great
ton 10 prcudgs the case against the Leutensnt Gov
ernor, who may, Tor auyht We know, have complete
remarks m .de IN our form comments that the sub.
ject calls for . ssarcning oniciai inquiry.
The New York herald., 1878-10-12
''wHo BREAKS, PAYS.

lrIOm INC AVhoOu Gouesl
Now that an expedition into Aighauistan is all but
certain ana the only in doubt to the best
tms Tor ils start It is Tor public opinion
in England the question OF Professor Faw-
cett has therefore done good service In bringing tho
subject forward in able and temperate letter
Whether the war be very short ono, or should it
unfortunately be prolonged beyond reasonable ex-
pectaion II is sure 10 be costly; for It must bs
cessiul whatever the expense may be. Mr.. Faw-
colt quotes Lofu Lawrence that the cost would be
..enormous," and the former war In
Aghanistan involved expenditure OF f13 ,00O 900
this may be easily believed. Now. who is
TO bear the burden--England or lndiaY There are
arguments OF great ioroe both sides, Tor alth ough
not be actually engaged IN repeling invasion IRON
India, they would assuredly be fighting Tor the
Eastern Empire would reap the benefit by probably
securing more easily deisnsibs frontier than II has
at present Aighanistanward. On the other hand, II
has recognised IRON the first that the quarrel
with the Ameer or rather the Ameer's quarrel with
US, has a distinctivcly European side. why should
war war .ha. might never have arisen sen but but Tor Tor tho
coufict Of interests and the collision Of demands
between England and Russia In Europef Both
sets OF considerations will have 10 be we'll
weighed by the Imperial and Indian governments.
There are Others, however, which cannot DO omitted
those, namely, which arise out the present 6na
ciai condition of our great Eastern dependency.
sombre as is the picture drawn Dy the member Tor
reaty India is already loaded wlh beaver burdens
than II bear without severe hardsnIp. Their
any iurther addition to their amount would
probably prove utterly crushing and might
drive India INTO! mo bankfup.oy; Even . million
interest loan wouid be Ucyond the capacities
OF the country to endure. and would assuredly II Il
imposed, lead to universal and serious discon-
tent II will be Tor Her Majestys ministers in these
circumstances decide upon the course TO be adopted
whcn We may be sure, viii not be done without very
grave thought.
The New York herald., 1878-10-12
AN EMBRYO O'LEARY.

Between tho Grand Central Depot and Madison
avenue and Forty second and Forty-to streets
10 vacant square. which the boys Of the neishbor
hood have been utilizing as race track Every day
dozens Of them may be seen scurrying round the
track intent on making tho bess time ever known.
Yesterday afternoon 6vc-miie walk In progress,
whion was headed by very small boy, who At once
attracted the attention Of the bysanders by his Pc
culiarIy rapid and easy gait He kept ancad OF the
other contestants aud nnay dIstanc cd them by two
laps ana won IN the time oil 48m. Is.
Alter this race, at the request OF tne lockers he
travelled around the track (Which is seventh
OF mie) IN I'm. and los He walks very erect steps
like O'Leary and does not seem to be easily fatigusd
TINS time ID sun more surprising considering that he
is only eleven years old and put three eet nine inches
nigh, so that he cannot take n very long step.
In COW versstfon with MN II learned that his
name Joe Havey, rsslding at No 144 East Forty.
third street lie has never seen professional walk
that nus walking Ideas are his own. With little
practice he bids fair TO become nun Der one pedes-
triau.
The New York herald., 1878-10-12
THE RIFLE.
SECOND BRIGADE MAnxsMrS BEFORE THE

SECOND BRIGADE MARKsMEN BEFORE THE
BUTTS AT CRt EDMooR.
A detachment Of the second brigade OF the National
Guard practed at Creedmoor yesterday the higher
classca Colonel w. 4. Van wyck Captain A.
tilsey represented the brigade stan, and Major o.
Orvis superintended the shooting. Tho Ninth regt
ment had ais men on the range under Lieutenant
Colonel N. L. T. Montgomery, Win Captain 9. T. Hard.
ing as inspector OF ride practice. All the men shot
in the second class. and IS quaaed These then shot
200 and 500 yards, where the following " qaann.
cations were mado:-scrgcsnt G. A. Jones, IS; Pr.
vate G. w. Dishway, 81; sergeant A. Strou SO; Ser.
geaut J. w. HtchcocK 80; Private u. d. Van Gicssn,
50; Private N. Kelly 81; Private A. Horcr, 32;
Private A. Dictrich. 80; Private II. Z. smith, 81
tniiL 81; sergeant O. b. Robbins, 80; Pr.
vate A. L. Doupan, 80; Corporal McAvery. 10;
80: Sergeant II. Il HIidsorand, 29 Private H. Gross,
~; Private c. Lumbard 20, Priva'e Z Palm 20; Pr'.
H. Coburn, %; ssrgssu, W. scott. 20; Private y. j.
Munday. rs; Lieu,enant Colonel Aon'gomsry, Isl
rnva.. W. aocsmaa. IS; fr,v..s Arnold, IS; scr.
Geant r. c. Martin, IS; Lieutenant q. Henry IS; Cor
poral ". ". aonskamp, .s; Private 2. McGIyna. 27i
Massey, 27; corporal 4. n MIer, 70; Private .. J.
Bauerscb mldt 26; Private ". o. Mcintyre, 26; Pr.
vate J. A. G.nlan. 70; Private J. J. connsliy. 20;
bell, %; Sergeant f. .. stes.eL 70; rr,va,s }.
5. s'slsr, 20; Private W. Wiieoek', %; Pr.
20; Captain J. 9. raliman. 20; Private
W. G. samucls, 20; Private II. W. Boyd. 20; Corporal
ii. H. strigcr IS; Corporal T. J. Caanan IS; Private
J. ooney, rs: Private A. siuri, 2s; Private II. o.
Wolfe, 20; Ordnance Sergeant G. IL. Cooper. 25 Cap
tam r. A. Britton. Is; sergeant A. wrede, 25; Pri-
vate ii. G. Wiiiisms, 20 Private Rsinzer, rs; Pri.
vats q. A. Tnuroer, 70; Private II. h. Were, %
The sevent. FIRST regiment was represented by
tnirty.nve men, under Captain W. ID. Clark, with
Captain 4. Weber acting as inspector ot riae prsc.
tice rhc following fourteen qualifications for the
marksman's badge were maze :--Sergcans w. Hamils
Ion. 81; Sergeant IA. q. Smith. 80; Serecan J. NJ.
Turner. 80; Private A. Lussen, 20; private j. Boyle,
70; Private s. W Bali, Is; Private &. b. Mckenzie,
y; sereesntJ Wilson, 20; sereeant A.. s. Bcnne,s
26; Sergeant J. y. Wyndhan, 20; Priva,c I.
Percy, 20; Private I. Hardy, 70; Private 4. Leitz
70; Private H. Starck, 25.
Colonel Van wyck won the badge a score OF 50
points and captain Giisey on 2s points.
TRAINS TO cREEpMooR.
On application oi President stanton, OF the Na.
tionai Rihs Association, tho Long Island Railroad
Company have agreed 70 pat on train each Weanes-
day and Saturday, leaving Hunter's Point Tor the
range at half-past one r. NJ, and returning leaving
tne range ~ nttesp past SIX. THIS arrange
msnt goes into eject to-day.
The New York herald., 1878-10-12
THE BUGBEAk OF INDIA.
From the Pail Mall Gaxstte.l i

The article In the new number Of the Nineteenh
Century which most deserves attention Is MIR. Hynd-
mans paper entitled "lhs Bankruptcy Of India.
Mr. Hyndman's object Is to show that the general
OF the population OF India has sunk into
dion OF extraordinary poverty, that Affairs grow
ing worse with every year, anu that unless
remedies conoeived In broad, unfinching spirit
are speedily applied the later years OF our rule in
India must 90 ears vi appalling disaster ln support OF
Tn belici Mr. Hyndman brings forward array Of
tscs and figures, drawn IRON Official reports re-
turns, which most readers will Ind rather startling
ana IL Is iurther strengthened by opinions cited from
men OF ubquestoncd authority. What sort ot answer
will be gwen TO the paper remains TO be seen. II
certainly demands an answer, and tnOse most :
tine Indian autnoriesI should themselves
form what there is TO say, or whether there is
anything 10 say, against Mr.. Hyndman's collection
OF and ngure6
The New York herald., 1878-10-12
HORSE NOIES.

Eighth avenue, which. with Harlom lane, the
cid trot:ng ground, has been closed to the public
for some two years. owing to Its having been pro.
cess of grading from 140th street through to
the Harlem River. Within few days II has been
opened again, and driving has to some extent beon
resumed. Eighth avenue mas become a mag
nitcent street, and is completed through to the
Harlem River. II viii now doubt become again u
popular d.ive 1t being dirt road and very easy for
horscs' iset.
Mr.. Charles Levy, OF New York, sails to-day tho
steamer SPAIN, OF the National line, Tor Liverpool
with twenty-five coach and driving horses Mr. Lew
has made four trips TO England with American horses
ana ne dads u good market tor them. He thinks
that u large ana profitable trade eau be built up,
which may surprise some Americans and many Eng-
lishmep, as u has been often said that English
draugnt horses are superior to those raised tnis
country.
The New York herald., 1878-10-12
PLAINVILLE PARK.

LAST DAT OF THE OCTOBER MEIrrNa-MARY
RUSSELL THE WINNER or THE POSTPONED
sTwENTY-ErGHT" RACE.
fBx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PLAISvnLE, Conn.,, Oct II, 1873
The races Pia,nville Park terminated this after.
noon with the finishing OF tns twenty.eightn race,
discontinued yesterday account Of the darkness.
SHADOW did not appear upsn ths track to-day Mary
Russell won tho bcat easily deciding the race IN her
fsvor Amulus took second money, Duroo third
and Chestnut Hill Iourth.
SUMMARY.
PLAISvILLE PARK--ooTopER TRorrixo MEErisG-
Oci. 10 and IL, 1S7S-purss $I0o, ior horses that
beat 2:2S, divided tFour heats trotted on Oc
toDer i0l
u. jenkins malone, N. " W. IN. Mary
Russell ..........................1 1
Il. Hurlpups (Great harrington, Mass)
br. Il Amulus. us.......................2 2
George Haner's (Mslross, N. X Dr.
Duroc 1 4
H. w. Browns (watertown, N. Y. )b.s.
Chestnut Hill ........... ,........... b =
II. e. Woodnurs tsiiueoia, N. W b. m.
ANNE G............ D
II. Brooks (Boston) b. X. Shadow...... 5dr
Charles Records (Boston) b. .. Young
The New York herald., 1878-10-12
ATHLETIC NOTES.

The championship games on the grounds Of
the New York Athlsuc club to-day will be called
At Two O'Clock. The grounds may bs reached BY
Harlem steamboats, from Peek slip at IL A. NJ, 1
and r. NJ, aud by Morrisania boats from Fulton
Ferry sup TO Mott Haven, A. II: :45 A. NJ, 1916 and
2:z5 4. NJ. trains IRON the Grand Central Depot
II M. Conveyances running direct 10 the grounds
VIII meat all trains and boats, returning alter the
games over.
William Aandisy viii attempt the fsa, OF walking
300 miles IN six days on the track OF tie staten
Island Athletic UluD. AT West Brighton. Tho starr
10 10 be made to-morrsw at midsighI
NINE. Anderson, the long distance walker, Is ex.
pscted 70 arrive ~ This ctr IN . few oAya
The New York herald., 1878-10-12
lrRA RAcE-rwo-YEAR.oLDs-rH OF
TROTTING AT WHITE PLAINS.
THE UNFINISHED TRoT OF THURSDAY SETTLED
NEwBRooK THE WINNER

THE UNFINISHED TRoT OF THURSDAY SETTLED
NEwBRooK THE WINNER.
large crowd OF spectators witnessed the unnn-
shed purse OF $780, for have never beaten
2:26. at the North End Driving PARK, White Plains,
which was postponed from Thursday last, when five
heats had been trotted the following horses started
viz, NJ. r., Neworook. Viola and Modesty The first
heat taken ny Newbrook The second was dead
heat between II. X. and Aodesly. The third heat
fell to ". r The fourth and fifth heats were cap
turcd by Modesty- Yesterday the sixth by
81 X Then the seventh aad eighth heats and race
was taken by Newbrook. The following isa
SUMMARY.
NoRrH END DRIVING PARK. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y
TRorrING-Ocr. 10 AND II, 1878 Purse OF $500, for
that have never beaten 1885, $3.50 to the first.
S75 10 the second $45 10 the third and $50 to the
fourth horse Mile heats, best three in Ave, In
harness.