davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
HORSE NOTES.

Mr.. r. Lorlnrd has sent US copy OF the stud book
Of his Rancocus Stud Farm, situated near Jobstown
in New Jersey rhe book Is printed on beautiful
paper, and bound in gilt morocco binding.
Tho stock consists of four stations. Bayonet, imp
Mocasin, Sangara ana Saxon, and forty-nve brood
mares namely Betty Washington, Chgnon, Co.
que,,o, Emerald Es,ella, Explosion, Fanny Ludlow,
Felicity Gaiatca Girl Of the PERIOD Gondola Gyptis
Hda, Hldegarde, Jessie Dixon, Lcoia, Lizzie Berry.
Lizzie Lucas, Marie MichoD, Marguerite, Minnie
Minor Minneoia, Nellie Gray, Nell Gwynne, Olcastor,
Ohata Opponent, Pera, Scythian marc out OF Argen-
tile Vandaiite Vantress and Viola and tho imported
mares Aspasia, Blue Stocking Genista, Giraso.
Highland i.asse, Second Hand aud Virginia. several
OF those named rst by imported horses out OF im
ported mares, such as Emerald, Gondola ana Mar
guerite.
Mr. William II. Harbcck's white mare was driven by
John Murphy few DAYS since at Fleetwood Park a
mlle In 2:29 and repeat 2:2S. This Is used
on the road by her owner entirely and she Is not in
raining except far as road work has done il She
Is and perfect gem for gentleman's road
horse.
Colonel Harvard, Vermont, Redding, Henry Owings,
10 Rodes and a twoycar-old bennington colt have
arrived Louisville race course TO take part
the autumn meeting.
trotting track ut Milwaukee lately. During the late
trotting meeting q request was made TO the judges
OF the day 20 allow threcy year-old liy TO be timed
quarter OF q mile THIS was allowed and the Oily
trotted the quarter In 33 Il seconds. She was then
purchased by Colonel Brodhead, who gavo Mazoma.
ME, the well known trottIng horse, q fouryonr-od
trottcr and money for the nlly as shc Is co.,
s,dcrcd the fastest In the world. Tho 1y sired
by Star Chiof Son Of Clark Chief dam by Alexandcrs
Abdaak. Clark Chief Is tho sire OF Croxie, who has
be OF the best horsos OF the present
son. The ally Is fourteen hands one inch high and
weighs 500 pounds She Is OF dark bay color, with
bIac
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
MISHAP TO BEAUCLERC.
From the Newcastle Chronicle, Angus. 80.

From the Newcastle Chronicle, August S01
Before the racing commenced at York yesterday
Mr.. Charles Perkins announced that his horse, Beau
cierc had fallen lame and he requested the represen
tatves Of the pross spread tho Information as
quickly possible, that undue advantage might
be taken Of the circumstance. On Wednesday morn.
ing Beaucierc had strong gallop with Adamite,
whom he beat by OF lengths 10 spin Of one
milo and three-quarters It IL supposed that In pull
ing up this gallop the colt ust have struck his
on foreeg the pastern of which Is twtsted with his
near forefoot, for the samo evening the log was
found TO have .sfllod." The usual remedies have
been applied and the owner OF the horse yet hopes
that hts St Leger chance Is not extinguished. The
pen has, therefore, not been put through his name,
but period Of four five days will decide the ques-
ton absolutely. II the injury proves 10 be siigft
Beauclerc Will DO speedily put into work again. aud be
Is SO forward in condition that the rest may
not do him much harm: but II 10 Is found
that the colt cannot be trained he will be
struck out. Meantime the public Will now compre-
hend the of affairs and will be guided accord
iugIy At York yesterday, after 20 10 mad been laid
against Bcaucierc 10 to asked for In vain, and
at the finish il was quite impossible 10 say what his
price was Tho mishap Is a most annoying one to the
owner OF the horse, whose conduct has been OF tho
most straightforward sort, and the public, who have
through good and OWL report stood by Beaucerc, Will
understand that to say the east Of H. their invest
ments In Jeopardy.
The New York herald., 1878-09-11

HANLAN AND COURTNEY.

To THE EDIroR THE HgRALD:-
Tho prominence OF the above osrsmen has naturally
elected much newspaper csnmenl but that those
comments should bo adverse to Mr.. Hanlan Is what
his conduct thus far ccrtainy docs not warrant 1t
stated repeatedly that the Canadian s afraid
to row tho Union springs man iair terms, &c.
and that Mr. Courtney has been anxious to try
conclusions with him for tho last six months but
that Mr. hanlan continually .'bcat about tho busb"
As TO Hanian's fear TO row Courtney or any man In
the world has not yet been shown by him Ia any one
acJ Of his. II is true Mr. Courtney endeavorod to
get on match last April, and also true that
ho (Hanlan) dcciined for the time being for the FOL
lowing valid reasons wv ere he TO row Mr Court
ney at that date and defeat him he would DO pract
caiy 'sheved," " for no oarsman IN America, at least
would DO wiling 10 compete with Courtncy's van
Quisher, and mus tho Plaistcd Morris and Ross
races would never have bosn rowed and won by Han
Ian. H. on the othcr hand Courtney should have de-
would have abandoned MN. Now UT. Courtney
complains OF the present arrangements, and says Mr.
Hanian everything his own way; that be court
ney) knows nothing OF tho achine COURSE THAT no IL
10 receive mot cent? 10 defray his expenses, and
that he viii not the same confidence IN himself
as no would have his own course. MT Courtney
appears to overlook the iac that though Montreal ~
In Canada Is about udistnnt from the respective
oarsmen's homes; that Mr.. Hanlan knows absolutely
nothing OF the course. and finally his (Hanians) cx-
pcnses must be quite as much as Courtneys. S.
ndcncc" he expresses a spirit altogether unworthy
OF the great oarsman that he Is; ana VI ne
thinks unfortunate that he must row ut Lachine-a
neutral oourse-now much more unfortunate would
Courtncy's vcry dosri Thus will be secn Mr.
Courtncy's idea OF "a fair rnce" "ncuTal water,
Nc As 10 IN etooalon OF tho race, Mr. Hanlan has had
nothing do with III for over three weeks sincc IL
was placed IN the market, to speak, and the city
Offering greatest inducement, Toronto excepted,
would secure H. Montreal was that city, and II Court
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
BASEBALL.

THE AoNrGoMERYs DEFEAT THE NEW yonKs
on lHE UNION GROUND AND THE HUDsoNs
GAIN ANOTHER vIcroIY OVER THE wIroKAs.
The game the Union Ground yesterday afternoon
between the New YoSks and honssomerys, both OF
this city, was OF the Metropolitan Championship
SERIES The Montgomerys won't arst 10 the bat and
with tho assistance OF several errors succeeded
In scoring unearned run. The Now
Yorks opened their hall Of the inning by
some very fine hitting, earning two runs out
of tue three they Both sides were bankcd IN
the third pning and by loose fielding in tho fourth
inning on the part of the New Yorks ihe Monigomerys
scored tour runs. The last i've innings were spcn-
didly contested tho neding being remarkably fine Sew
eral good attempts made 10 score, but IN each
instance tho runs shut OF by brilliant aeldng
In tho eighth inning the Montgomerys scored the
last run of the game through several bad errors on
the part oil tho New Yorks. Tanner, Walker, Kelly
and Golden led fielding tho Now York side, and
Croman, shannon, Hayes, AcDonald and schailer Tor
the Montgomerys. Anderson and Holden, OF the
New Yorks. did tho best batting Of the game. The
following IS tho score -
The New York herald., 1878-09-11

THE ACTIVE srocKs
The whole numbcr dealt In was 1l0 0o3, Of
which there were:-Lske Shore 80 200 shares; Dsia-
ware and Hudson, 273; Western Union, AGRA. Pacific
Mall $50; New York Central and HUDSON, 66s q, G.,
c. ana L. 1912; Northwestern, 5000; Northweste
preferred, 1850; 81 Paul. e25 st. Paul preferred,
5,325; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, q, COOS
Eric Railway, $500; Hannibal and 81. Joseph, 2,416i
Hannibal and ST. Joseph preferred, 400; Michigan
Central, 1885, Wabash, l,6lo; New Jersey Central
800; Illinois Central, 139 Union Pacific, 1850; Roch
Island, 100; Chicago. Burlington and Quincy, 200
THE MARKET
Money was easy on call loans at ~ to 2 per cent
Prime mercantile paper was quoted 10 b per cent.
rno following wore the rates ot exchange on New
York ut tho undcrmen toned cities to day:-savan-
nah, buying Y offered, selling n offered; Charleston, e
als \ n par; Now Orleans, commercial 3-l0, bank
v; st. Louis, rs discount; Chicago. 60 discount and
boston, par.
The openlna price OF gold was l00k. Al hali-past
ton the quotation at tho Board was 100h, Al which
salcs wore made until hapast eleven when the ratio
advanced to 1O0x This was the rate until half-past
one +. NJ. whom II again declined 10 1907, and ro-
NAMED ut that until toward the close, when agnin
rallied TO 10Ok, although several salcs wero mado
uspiit' at 100 SIG. The carrying rate was 1 per
cent and borrowing rates Nat to per cont Thc clear
incs at the National Bank OF tho State OF New York
wore;-
Gold balances. $i,oI3OOO
Currency balances. LUIS 2yo
ooio ciearhss VVv
AZ the Clearing House the days business was.--
Currency exchanges f4S, 1856 23J
Oufrcucy oaiances.. Zo3t lSo
uoiu exchsnBcs. ..s...... ............ o,3!+tv
Goio oaiances.... Observation-Disclosures. 9&2,2O3
Sub-ressurer Hilihousc paid out $4,000 on ac-
count Of interest ana sl24, 900 TOR called bonds.
FoR.IoS MARKET
London advices reported gain Of f2o7ooo bnllion
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
TYPOS AT THE OAR.

TIE SECOND ANNUAL REGATTA OF TIE NOM
pAREIL ROWING CLUB.
The second annual regatta Of the Nonpareil Rowing
Club was hold yesterday on the Harlem River, and
cverything passed of pleasantly. The steamtug +.
Myers followed the rowors the and large
barge anchored near McComb's Dam gava tho lady
friends OF the members excellent view of the finish
as the distance mile starting in front OF the
Columbia boat house. The were well contested,
especially that for gigs Alter the rowing was
over tho barge was towed up In front OF the club
house SO that the guests could see the swimming
match. There was a band OF music on board tho
barge and dancing kept up with great spirit
throughout the day. Tho following Is a summary Of
tho regatta:--
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
HANDBALL AND RACKETS.

TOURNAMENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE YELL
Low FEVER SUFFERERS AT THE SOUTH.
The games playing for the relief Of the afflicted
people In tho South continued yesterday alter
noon Ia aoboken the court OF N. Hicks. Tho com.
mittoe having charge the financial part OF the mat
ter arc SO we'll encouraged with results date
thoy have concluded 70 continue the entertainment
Their next movement will be an effort to
place capable OF holding q large audience. If they
succeed 10 doing they give sufficient
10 draw together large BODY OF people Experts In
playing handbal and rackets have kindly consented TO
give their services tor Que or more entertainments In
order 10 Increase tho fund.
The entertainment yesterday afternoon was
fined to handbaiL The struggle which was closely
watched ana neartly applauded by the spprsciaiive
audience, was between Messrs. ID. McQuade, of this
CITY, and Thomas Curry, oi BROOKLYN the one side,
ami Professor james Keatipg aud Mr.. M. Landy, OF
Hoboken, on tho other. Following Is the scoro In
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
NEW YORK.
Totals 6 II 8 Totals... 3 q II 8
Score On innings.
fy,.bs lu I'd 3d. 4kh 5M 6M 7M SM 9th

cY,.bs 1a. I'd 3D.. 40t 5M 6M 7M Stu 9th
Nss'ys%ery... NsS ys9s 9 3 9 9 9 9 3 GS S-S
Runs earncd-Montgomorys O; New Yorks, 2 First
base by acknowledgements, o; New Yorks, =
Total base ni!s-Montgomerys, o; Now YSrksl g o.
pire-Mr. Fleet, OF the Fyaway Club. scoror-Mr
minutes.
The metropolitan championship gune on tho Capt.
tonne Ground, between the Hudsons and Witokas
both OF Brooklyn delayed until after four O'Clock,
on account of both clubs being short the services o
several OF their best players Tne Wnokas had but
seven men on the ground, only 1ve OF whom were
first nine zen. The Hudsons had eight mon, and were
not slow taxing advantage OF tho situation. They
placed their men In position and demanded the gamc
by score OF to The Witokas, rather than forfeit
the game entered into the contest and did the best
they could under the circumstances The game was
an interesting to look the men being obliged
to cover more ground than they had, perhaps, ever
attempted to cover in . game before. Reed played
first base and short right field, bong Obliged TO run
after all the balls which went into the right
field between first and second base. Bannon played
second base 1e!d. Backe, in lett hcd. had
to play well toward centre; Lawier, who played short
STOP had second base to The best OF his
ABILITY and Ring, at third base who was entirely out
OF his latitude not being accustomed 10 the inneid
had 10 cover third and play well IN the short sops
position The Hudsons had full inneld, and covered
the vacancy centre field by letting the lett and right
lelders play well toward centre field. The game re-
aulfed fOi OWs-
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
RHINEBECK AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
RHISEBEck, N. r., Sept. 10, 1873.

RHINgBEcK, N. Y, Sept. 10, 1878
Tho annual fair OF tho Rhnebeck Agricultural
Society commenced hero to-day, There was good
attendance and the display Ia all the departments
very lne .
In The for stations owned within tho limits Of
tho society. for purse OF $50, Silas wright Won
Best time, 2:47S
In the glass ball shooting match for purse Of $40
there tie between Rhinebeck and Peakskiu
men, each breaking II out OF 81
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
CONNECTICUT STATE FAIR.
HARrRoRp. Sept. 40, IS

HARTFORD, Sept 10, 1873
Tho Connecticut State far opened at Charter Oak
Prrk this city to-day, with good exhibition in tho
various departments. The display Of fruit has never
been surpassed In the history OF the society.
1hc races this afternoon tor colt stakos foas
of 1873 and 1876 A. G. Wares bay colt Senator Eaton
won tue 1870 stakes IN two heats. Time, 3:s3&-5M
inc starters tor the 1873 stakes we're Highland win
owned Dy David strong, Of winsted, aud Jerome
owned BY G. NJ. Pond, OF Hartford. fnc former won
tic nrst third aud fourth heats. lime, 2az-zisV-
2:40-z41k
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
NATATORIAL NYMPHS.

Tho pupils OF Miss Kate Bcnnett gave an interest
ing exhibition of thor proficiency in tho art OF swim
ming yesterday at the Central Park Garden Baths
Tho feature OF the occasion was The swimming Of
several children under six years OF age, who per-
formed many dificult feats with the greatest ease
Ono OF these children, Cherry Fcrclch, received
gold medal from Miss Bennett as reward for her pro-
ncency. Exhibitions OF skill and endurance IN the
watory element werc also given by several young
misscs as well as by Miss Bennett herself and num-
baP q ladiea
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
ROWING ON THE PASSAIC.

Joseph ?. Henderson and Joseph Vincent rowed
against Thomas n. Doyle and John McHugh on the
Passaic River at Newark Monday for the champion
ship of the Catholic Institute, an association much
given TO athletics. Tho course was mile ana nalt
Qm
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
QUOITS.

Aquot match for the mccall offered by tho WaverIey
Club wall take place at tho Jersey City Quot Club
grounds on the 18th inst
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
HUDSON.
BASEBALL NOTES

FIRST base Oy erTOrS-Hu0sOus, WItOkas, D. AOtai
left on bascs-Hudsons, 3; Witokas, O. Umpire-Mr.
George Smith. Time Of game-One hour and forty
five minutes.
BASEBALL NOTES.
The clubs composing tho Metropolitan Association
voted play o OF games for tho benefit Of the
yellow lever sufferers. On Monday afternoon last
The 1rst game OF tho series occurred on the Union
Ground, between the Astor and Flyaway clubs. No
special extra effort had been made Tor tho purpose
OF increasing the receipts. Last evening Mr.. John
Ooughan, president Inc Metropolitan ASSOCIATION,
handed into ofcc OF the HERALD, with tho request
10 forward the same south, some $50, the gate re-
ceipts OF Mondays game.
ten-inning game was played at Troy yesterday,
between the Now Bedtords ana Haymukers, both oi
the International Association, which resulted in iavor
of the Now Bedfords by score OF 8 10 3.
At Albany the game between the Albanys and
worcestcrs resulted victory for the latter by
scoro oi 3 to-.
The games be played to-day are as folows:-AstoI
and New York, on the Union Ground; Witoka an d
Flyaway on tho CapIssline Ground; Aiaskas, ofth
city, aud Jersey Ctys, on the Centennial Ground
Montgoincrys and Orange, at Orange; stars o Syra-
cuse, and Waverys, At Baltimore Uticas and Nation
ais, at Washington; and New Bedfords ana spring
fields, at Springfield
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
THE NEVADA BADGE.

WHITEHALL, N. Y, Sept 10, 1873
lnshootng for tho Nevada badge to-day tho average
score of the Burcigh corps ninth separate company
was 32 1886.
The New York herald., 1878-09-11

crs, generosity they have no to blame but
their own niggardness. II Mr.. Courtney wishes to
row for The chain pons let him Issue chaisnsc,
the sa me as any other man, backed villa Geposif,
and no doubt Haulan will accommodate him.
NJ w. MEAGHER.
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
CLEVELAND RACES POSTPONED.

CLEvELASD, Ohio, Sept 10, 1878.
The races have been postponed on account Of the
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
NARRAGANSETT PARK.
LAST DAY OF THE sEPTEMBEI TRorTING MEET
ING-PENELoPE THE WINNER OF THE POST
PoNED "TwENTY-NINE" RACE.

LAST DAY OF THE sRPTEMBEE TRorTING MEET
ING-PENELoPE THE WINNER OF THE POST
PoNED 'TwENrY-NINE' RACE.
ipY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PRovIDEScK, r. l., Sept 10, 1873
Two throe hundred persons gathered at Narragan-
SOFT Park this aftcrnoon to witness the finish tho
2:2o race, postponed Monday. after nvo heats
The blue mare Penelope and the brown stallion
Emulus had each two heats and the fifth had
boon declared dead" for these horses by tho judges
Penelope had sold at long odds as the favori.c and
thero was much criticism over. tho decision that
the Nth heat was dead, as many thought
that Emulus by fully head. This
afternoon, when the horses came the track,
the judges stated that, as thero had been 80
cided to declare all pools OF. This announcements
took tho crowd by SURPRISE as there was u large
heat was then called. Alter scoring twice Emulus
Penelope we're sont away 10 a fair start The
other horses remained in the stables under
the rule FOR not winning heat in nvc
Penelope took the lead At the turn and
the quarter sho was going we'll about
lour lengths ahead Of Emulas. AT the half she in
creased her speed aud EmuIus breaking badly on the
back stretch Penelope drow AWAY from him SO lar
Il looked u the stallion might be distancod. Com.
sng home Emulus shut up much of the distance, and
Penelope went under the wire the winner OF the heat
and race by two lengths only. Time-Quartcr, 0:36X
sali, l:ll, mile, 2:2s.
SUMMARY.
NARRAGANsETT PARK, CRANsTos, u. l., SRPT. AND
TO- lsTs.--Purse OF 5000 horses that never beat
ily mile hcais threo n nvc, harness. $3.50 to the
first xI25 the second S75 TO the third and $50 10
Tho fourth horse. (Five heats trotted on Sept o.
C. II. Couway's tPhiladciphial blue m.
PonsIopc. ...............-.s..
H. Hurlbuls (Great Bnrrinyton,
unss.l br. g. EmuluF............2 o 2
W. T. Weeks New York; b. y.
Chiffon Boy. ............ $40
n Rents lIlosf onl b. IN. Myrtle. o 8 3 4r.o
O. waro's (Boston) b. g. Bill Ed. 6Lo
H. Brooks (Boston) b. g. shadow... dis.
Quarter. HdU Nile.
Ftrst theat............. 80 Iii 2:27
Second heat. ............ 81 l:l4 2:z0
Third heat. .............. ~ lil3 Z.Z9
Fourth heat. J7L 1:l4 40
Fiftn at........... 3s 1:i5 2:30k
s,xth hsat. ........... .6L 1I1 2:2S
The New York herald., 1878-09-11

AT WILLOW COURT.
An exciting contest NJ haDdball occurred a. tho
willow street court, Hobeken. The struggle was
-four handed, and on one side was Mr. John Lonihan,
o. Brooklyn, and Mr.. Thomas Fuzpalrck of Hobekeu,
aud on tho other Messrs. John J. Madlgan and John
Brady. OF Ho6oksn. The following is the scoro -
Lehman aud Fitzpatrick. II Il Is Il II
Madgan and Brady ......:....... Il 10 Il 10 10
After this contest Ar. Madigan played q rub, best
two in three games, Of American rackcts against
Messrs. Lenihan and Fitzpatrick. Mr. Madigan won
the hrst Two games and tho rub. Following is the
score:-
Maaean.. 80. =. .... =. "a
At Caseys court, ON FRIDAY last, game Of rub,
best two Ia three, OF American rackots, WAS paye
between Professor James Kesting The one side and
Messrs Philip Casey and Bernard McQuade on she
other SIDE This was part the entertain M nj be-
hall OF Tho ys,iow lever sufferers. Tho othor Two
games Will be played At McQuade's court, Madison
street. tn's CITY, on Friday neat The same afternoon,
al the court The last game al handba oil The series
commenced ~ Casey's court last Friday, In which
hessrrs Philip Casey aud Jobn Grady played against
Messrs. IL McQquadc and William Courtney, Will also
be play cd. The receipts Of this entertainnsns will
be added 10 the ysiiow isv~ relied fund.
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
ELMIRA RACES.

EIMRA, N. r. Sept 10, 1878.
The fall meeting OF the Eimira Driving Park opened
to-day. The attendance was large.
The New York herald., 1878-09-11

SANE UAY.-N0 Z.-Purse ebCU, Tor h0Tses FHHs
beat 81 mile heats, three In nve. in harness.
$3.50 the &l25 TO the second S75 to the third
and $50 to the lourtE horse.
Simmons Bros New York; b. 6. Kansas
Chief. sf.................. ...... (Mar,in) 2 2
John Murphy's Nov York; Gu. m. Lady
frtcuAIu.
J. P. Gilbert's (New Yorkl b. g King
Philip. p........................ ....... o a
The g. White Stockings, g. Phil aud .. 8. Sheri'
Aan wa
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
500 to the seoend 500 to the third and $40 to the

500 to the seoond 800 TO the third and $40 to the
fourth horse.
William Weeks New York; & q. Captain
Emlnons
john L. Turner's (Phiiadelphia) =. y. chance. 2
William McMahon's (Parkville, L. IL gr.
Jennie Maud. ..........................3
George Haner's (Aelrese, N. W Oh m. Flor
once. ...:.-s...............
A. A. Frseman's (New York; b. q. Star......
Daniel Cunningham's (roughkeepsie, N. W
cb. NJ. Dolly Everett tt............... dis.
The b. IN. Champion GIRL b. IN. Matte j., b. g.
Woodlawn, b. m. Lady b.. g. M. Emma K b. z. Bour-
bon Chief and ch. N. Lazy Eversit drawn.
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
DISAPPOINTED EXPECTATIONS.
Mr.. McDon0ugh also wrote us foil0ws:-

PHILADELPHIA, June ~. lS7h
am Ia the recoip. OF your ettcr Of the 29h inst
SSSSa S% o yS% % and @
coincdcd with IT, supposed from Mr. ureenes conversa
facory to you have all tho blocks bat drawn in
nilacn in all tho profile coach made with working horses
time the Grand Opera House August H. The ques-
to p" TaSa B doing the pafs ~oSs
stengthen the b and managers throaghout the country
knowing mo- my doing tho part would inspire confidence
As to the merits the piece "struck o wouid moth
features In IT, and tho sSceess OF "aIiss depends upon
bow well u Is acted ihins OF ev.,y new NJ hav
ettcr and its results and he must at once
SO II will communicate with him you Will greatly
JOHN Il. mcDoNouGH.
REspEcIFuLLY DECLINES.
But Miss Mayhem mol 10 DC co omfortcd, ana sho o
wrote TO Mr. McDonough tho foilowing:-
Mr.. JONI Il. Mcuosoucu;-
DEAR sIR--Yours received did NOT until received
stand that the intention have any support
ss AN attraction ojeet decidedly III Mr. Greene has
am not 70 blame perfectly understood that he vas 20
piece. cannot make any other arrangement Very rc-
spectfully. KATE MAYHEM.
Az length, disrcgardng Miss Mayhew entirely,
Greene aud III ompson, 'the authors and propric-
tors OF M'iiss, transferred to McDonougn tho sole
right 10 produce the piece IN America.
Tho purchaser arranged with Poole Dounelly TO
play u ON Monday, with tho result as above stated
II will be brought up In Supreme Court Chambers,
to-day, when the Judge will have all taese documents
before him. The question Is OF great Interest," hav-
Ing sold Tho right to Miss Mayhew had they right TO
resell TO Mr. hcDonough because tho nrst purchaser
did not agree with her agents arraugcmentf
in behalf OF Miss Mayhew and charIes w. Broose, in
behalf OF the deiendant, that tho latter may 20 on
and play "M'liss pending tho decision OF the Court
as TO whether tho Injunction shall be permanent or
not PROVIDED they advertise that fact the HERALD
and also iuraisn bonds in the sum OF $4,000 10 meet
damages II any are assessed.