davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20

itself. II will hardly answer to urge that the
is not descr ptiye because 40 red back Il now
visible along the South Shrewsbury. The same
destructive logic would abolish the nam" OF Robins
Reef in our own bay because no seals are now
seen sporting there. And vet this mast have been
a haunt for these miid-.yod Hmphibars IN III"
DAYS of the ORIGINAL Dutcbman, else he never
would have called it Rohyn's Rtt. or Seal Reef.
By arguing in similar circle il can hc demon
sratcd fnat to change the name oi Red bank would
he 20 offer grlfuitous insult TO :lc memory 81 The
or g.nal Qdakcr b. perpctuatIng The suspicion thar
hc didn't know red bank when he saw II. u inu-'
Ice admitted, however, that there ~ one con'd fa-
lion which seems to oii,r plausible ground for the
proposed change. New-JcTsey Is blessed vain a
pair of Red Banks, and the other on" has
a rghr 10 the title possibly by priority
certainly by historic rcuown. Iua,much As II
has given 1t, name to a Revolutionary battle II
was on TIN. buff, five miles below Philadelphia.
that Colonel Green with his 100 patriots. repuised
Count Donor and 1000 HnsSans, and the battle of
Red Bank il commemorated by monument on
the spot. But The original forifcatlon did not
expand into a brisk town. ard TO this day 1t Is not
II post Town. For hundred years the state has
been proud of both places; why los" one OF them
1T iastY II the Revolutionary Field needs post
Office the Department would accept the name OF
Red Ban Observation-Disclosures. Or # the Battle Field
should object 70 30 much name, Rcd-Bank-on-thc-
Nrycr.;uk might sJtiatc the Monmouth people VINO
desire n change.
Doubtless the conservative scrsc If the New-Jer-
.cg people viii find some satisfactory solution OF
the rrobem 1t is their business after all but 1t
seems worth Will" to improve AN occasion Ike TINS
with IN appcal for the preservation Of the old
names. They may b. honely and proSaic;
but new ones. however distinguished or poet
zeal OF mcliduous, viii never fill Their
PAGES. There Is htle enough Of antiquity
ON tins Continent, or, begging the pardon OF the
mou'd-lai.drr- httle which belongs to ITS present
civilization. and tn certainly IL not a consid'ra-
ton to make us the less reycreat toward what we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20
1HE HLaS rms N0EHIAG.

F0rriGN.-The German Rcich-tag voted almost
unanimously agaiu,t the Governments inter
pretaiIon Of the Socialist law permitting
lie arrest If deputies -= Prince Loucu!ohe
ha, d,rl.cl the Nico-Ir ,iooucy OF Che EcIch,'ae.
Co., >ubsr Pucha, The Egyptian Premier, has To-
signed. --= No new cases If the Plague are IT.
ported. -= The ProtccuouiS' party IN france are
active .=A battalion of British troops sailed
'or South Africa; another viii sail to-day. --
The Aug'o-EussIan complications in relation 10
Central ASIA are about at an end, Russia having
Withdrawn her Mission from Cabul.
UCMgsuC.-Ihe Secretary of the Navy has writ
ten letter 10 Congress advising the completion Of
the four doublc-tuwetcl monitors. --- The Pot
ter Committee took the testimony of General
BARLOW and William l.. Chandler yesterday. --
A fcrI5 boat was sunk ii san Francisco H4rbor
by collision with another tcTyboWj 1t
Is ro. known that any lives were lost.
- President White delivered an adore, on
rIclion ia political and social science before the
State Association of School Commissioners and ou-
nerint,udcuts -= Bishop Foley, Of Chicago, died
after brief but painful illness.
CD>GEl~s-In the Senate yesterday the Postal
bill was debated the temper of the Senate was
favorable 70 the Brazilian mail contract =-
Ia tue House, the Democrats tried to attach a
repeal of the Federal Election law to thc Lcgi,la-
declared shat they would fight to the
end. General Garfield and Mr.. Blackburn
cot u.o a controversy. and there was
much excitement in the House; no final action was
.earh,d; Mn Atkins saws thdt an extra session ID
inevitable.
CilY A\D SUBvEBAN.-TLe trustees OF the Mutual
Lafr INSURANCE Company agreed on a reduction of
10 pes cent on all future premiums, except
those on which rebate had been allowed.
- Angelo Spagn0iO Was sentenced 10 iupllson-
mett for Life for the murder Of Peter Drake.
g. DR.. Van Buren's cr0ss-examiHatOn was
continued in the Vanderbilt Will suit.
g. Two accomplices OF David Fender i'll the
diamond earning theft were arrested. --
Gold value of the leeal-tender silver dollar (4l212
grains, SIll cents. Stock active and huctuatlng.
closing weak and unsettled.
TT Manufacturers local observations in
dicate cloudy weather with light snow, followed by
clearnc and colder weather. Thermometer ycster-
day. - . SO, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20
5n0ex 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

AMrshNtv1s--3d Pucc-5th 0ud 6th columns.
GAIl>-:}d PagC-5th column
BANKRIPr NOTICES. FdQ'-6th Column
BOkuD AID ROOMS-3f PGOs- 9th column
BUstNV-- CBANCKS-TH Pd0s-6ih cOiuiIn
BIstNFSS \OTICES-4h PGOS-lst column
DANCrNC ACABIMIE~--OM PG0c-Sd column
DIytpINp NOIICES-7M Pant th cOluulu.
IsrpoPyA 4. NDvEETIsENENrS- SIN PdJe-6th COlCnn'
ExCfR,loN>- GH PGOe-tth coiunn
E1NANClN-7h Pn0f-Jth ana 9th columns
ICF CRFtN-:}d RUE 4th column
INSTlUCTiON- 6h IOGc-&d ana 81 c0ulnhS
IAw ~CiouIs-Gh PdCe-3d COMM.
LICIrElS AND MFFIlNGs-3d P09'-5'h cOIuihn
Iyc4t NOTIcrS-7M PGge-1!h column.
fosT AND For Np-7N PoGs- 6'h column.
MAEtur AND 4 AIF MASTEIs-Oth BdQC-3d columh'
hIrpIActS AND DEATHs-5N P0GC-6th co.uIn' 80,
iSrrtLaNEovs-Gn IdQf-jth column sH F00'-o'n
ana Gth columns.
MUSICAL ISsTYUMENTS- PGg'-5th co'nDh
NV PCBIlC ATiONs-6M POJe-.d column. -, -, .
REAL Estate FOR SAE-CiTY-3 F0Gt-4th colu"'" !"
AUCTION SNFs-M POge--lth column 'oUAlfi ."
Pdge-4th column.
tIITS ~ AVCTION-7tf PdCc-btA co ulup
SAVINGS BtNKs-7N IacS-6th coiuWn.
rPECIAI NOTICES 81 5d0s- gu column
SITUATIONS WNNTED-MALEs-Gh Pa0e-5th co'umh :;
fKEALEs- ca Ia0e-5th go INV. -, "a ,th
sTrAMROAys AID RAILROADS.&C. PoGe-4lh ~" o."
columns
sTEAMFK. OCPAS-Gh PaGe- I'd QUINN
IEACHYus-Gh PGOe- Cd column 800.
1CIET CRY PnOFEETY-:}d P0Gs-5th c0lEnhi '"'N
TRY-Sd P0J|--jth conWn 80
70 WHOM IN NAY CoVCERN-7h PG0e-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20
the NEU' LIFL or ERIr.

There is reason for great encouragement in
regard to the commercial future OF this city
The transactions since January l have been
very large, showing a marked increase in
comparison with those Of last year, even af-
ter ample allowance for the recent activity liz
stock speculation. In movement of products
this city has not fallen behind any rival, al
though 1t was thought that the arrangements
as to rail frcghts were somewhat disadvan-
taGcous. The opening of a direct connection
with the Baltimore and Ohio Road, by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20

includes nearly half Of the whole numoer
of Democrats in ;hc Assembly, the passage OF
the bill by an almost unanimous vote may i've
REGARDED as assured. If the Democrats are
not then satisfied with the apportionmcnt as
made. they must call their own representatives
to account.
Some incautIous person lo0Sened the ia
over Mr.. Ecclc,ine's head, and he has JuinPeo
into view again with the same old politlcal
dclirium. Long after his attempt to Ills
pute the right of this Legislature TO
elect Senator had been cha1iahly lot
gotten, be makes a mysterious threat 'hat 'I'e
Democratic Senate will sharply Scrutlnize MI
Conkling'S certificate of election by an Eh-
constitutional" body. and invites the atteh-
ton of his colleagues in blOod-curdlnR tones, 10
the extraordinary things that are 10 happen when
orr Senior Senator claims the right 70 continue
i'm his seat Meanwhile, Governor Robinson
who is not thought to be behind Mr.. Eccic-
sine IN ms rigid adherence both to the letter
and the spirit of law, is getting ready to sign
Mr. Conkling's certificate without paying the
slightest heed to the Young member from
Ncw-York. Mr.. Ecclc~iuc seems to br one OF
those persons mentioned in Scripture whom J
does not benefit III the least to bray III NOR
tai.
The struggle in the House of Representa-
tivcs between those who want and thoS" WI"
dread free and pure elections has already
begun. The Republicans. under the lea" o.
Mr. Garfield. have met tine attempt OF the
Democrats to carry through the repeal ol the
election laws, IN thC most uIconpromi~lnS Nplfl'
and with the avowcd determination TO prevent
this accomplishment Of revolutionary purposes
byrcvoulioualy methods. though thc remainder
of the session De consumed IN the struggle.
The debate between Mr.. Garfield aud Mr..
Blackburn was useful m di>clo1ng tie most
important fact that the Democratic caucus Of
q few night, ago distinctly di>1yoWcd
any intention to bind AL It's mem
bers to support the legislation proposed.
Tins being The case, It Is dith'uIT
20 understand bow fair-nindcd Democrats can
pcr>cyere ~ the end in a scheme to repeal
vial safeguards Of the purity of the ballot
forcing jhc country. in 50 doing, INTO t"e
dancers and cytlaYagauccs Of an extra
session. There are many mcmhlrS oi tue
majority in the House VINO know that the
legislation proposed i, sought for "a
wicked end, and by unju.tiiahIr means;
they must know that There has never
been any substantial evidence that these
laws wcre u.ad for oppressive purposes,
and tdy must know, too That their repeal is
demanded only because they sHnd IN the way
of easy Democratic lr,ud. Respectable Demo
Gratis cannot afford TO follow. their party IN
such di~r,rujlblo paths. Bat unfortunately
thc.,c,,ion Is so fan advanced that il is III the
powcrofa di.eputablc minority ia 'hc party to
conJlol the House and the Washington dis
patches state that forty or fifty Democrats
have alcadv banded themselves together fer
this purpose after the manner Of iuc lili0os-
ter, oil 1877. The country viii hope to see
,hc parallel completed by their iguominl91-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20

seem Is the successful reorganization ot the
Erie Company. which has already secured the
change of gauge on that great tributary 10
New York, with n great increase OF ton
mage as n consequence, and, a. any one may
see who visits the termini of the road IN Jer-
sev City or at Buffalo. is bringing about
marked changes inits capacity to meet the wants
of commerce. The ferry arrangements are
much improved. ClpacOus structures FOR
the accommodation of freight immense ware
house, on piers at which ocean steamers may
take in cargocs, and elevators of great capacity
both mt Buffalo and here, are already in progress
or provided for by construction contracts;
the elevators here. rs was recently described,
being the undertaking of large capitalists
who are Interested IN the company IL has
been a real misfortune, not to The company
only hut To Nrw-IOrk. that this important
trunk line has for org time been 50 Grip
pied financially that il could not compete on
fair terms w,h other trunk roads, for not one
Of the other, Is necessarily tributary 10 New
York alone. The N,w-York Central may
, send any part OF It's trali, 20 Boston; the
PENNSYLVANIA and the Baltimore and Ohio do
serve other cities first and chiefly. The
prospect thai the old Erie Road viii hereafter
be able to comuctr for through tratic with
more vigor il. therefore. one OF great promise
10 The business of tins city.
Apart from the advantages or losses Of Lead
ins operators. .hc recent heavy tran action,
in stocks Of thr Mon Pacific ard Chicago
and Northwestern Roads may have an i'm
portdut hearing upon the commercial pros
pcIity OF this ely. Il is generally understood
that very powerful influence in the affairs
~ tl.n... tr., ,,rc.1 ,,;Iro.d. sill ncuc.torH
.,,fi., .,,.', .,, 49,, l.,..,.l,. il.
t.rc.tcd IN thc rcoro.n.lcd Erie. and the sog-
,,.s.,,, T.. frc.,,oftI, made that o common in
tcr4.t n.,v in .ip,r b,,nc about q y.rtual com
,,,.,,,, ~ .,.i. ,.,,,,.,,,., ,.,,.,.,,t, tro,s-
.,,,ir.,,,l Inn. r.,r Sam F~,pr.e., f., Nc,y-
,.,1 .,1,' '.,.........,, =. 3D.. ,.o,o i,+,rc.t-
i,. L.c,,,.. If w.s rcr,otly r,rorcd
I, .i,ii,r cou,L;u,ii,r. embracing
,,.......,,.t',,'' ,,..,...,., If ,i.o
W., W. ,,." - .c. 49, t,,L
I =. and ,Io .,ut,..
I>''' l"i"1' an" '''"'' i'' ,'"', '"'
"rn iarl'e' h'' b''h ''''n','' '-''.' ''''''
have Icd 20 me Hnpf'N >''h '''' 10 H'''' d
iauE'heht h"d p''' h''"' "'' " """'' ""'
have bee" sie'""I Advantageous one 10
'HiS t'|' IL ',i P''''''
continental trdiH'' a SERIOUS "'.''u'! '"'
York has been jut ihaOi'''' "' 81. III" '"''
go u,kc proper part OWING 10 rs P''l',"
ijranc". position. buI l''' '''" 49, HOW )"
coalition &" make N@"i""' 'A".'N' pN
th' terms CA The l,of-.i'.'|''''n' 'l',' l'', ~"
"'@' part "' H. "'"' i'' noe" ,',''
the lat as, ci"','' VII" I'D. '',." '''-,
oat ''c maximum" COME "'i''''''
1851. Meanwhile Inc "'i ''"'"-' ''''
year, Nllh'" H'.l"" I"'1' '".'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20
co,0yrl pJJ{0y fSILirItP.

% I.
oI an 'n' "f,i . .',, i....... .,..,...
lio-'d-n' NV '''' .''' % .o. I'll
III 800 ."''' WIS ,.,I.....,
IMAM ''' '''''i'' ".'.
''' 'i''"i' ~ .,.....,,r .,....l
H.. H.. ..,.,,,,. b,.
ga ''''.'' J1 ....,.l s,..,,
''"''"! Va ,.. ,.o.,;.,
l, W.. ,......
% 'i' -''' '''''i ,l,..,:. ..,..-
'I IT, ,. .i.. 81 ~ J,.
~'"'"" - ....r..,,..
''".' .''' It., ...'..,..
~ s..r r'.',,....J d,li.,.~
"' l,.,I. r...l... ,.r.,;l.d
r"'''' H.. ..., ,.,..,....,. -,
'''''' - ,,,'..,......,," a.. t....
,.l......,,
I.r,.,1.,.
t.,. .,,.,,.l
.,........ =. r..u .,,,,..-.a
.,.r.. .,., ..........I ,i...t,,." y,o last
c;,,b.r di.nq.., Of t.... .er.r, va, an unsigned
.,,...'..,,, Dean, \c,,-y.rl f., ...,. same Ii.d.n
....+ C,I,r,ii, ,;,...,., ,,i.,,.. ir.tr,r.,jo,,,
'..,.;... a.. ..c,,,d ,...t ,r t... com
.,tr.,.,. II was o,ir.r,Il, nriurcI in TIE
or,.,o,..r from, a., cow. that he'd ,i.u,r.p,'y
ho,r somcv-h.t INITIATED b. hastv tran
>crlb.r, ani in making it public We indicated
10y a,,,rsh4 and brackets certain parts 20
which wo Judged il - be imprr.ed. w. have
now reason I'D '..'.'c ii"' a'f'',' ""'.'7 were
dropped rom 'h' i.''.'' N'"''''I ~ '''
cop'l>t or 'h' trl'ri'l" "i' ''''' we '''' .o
U"n~ %! hn""n-)' az" '"'i ''r ""4''HI WEI
be io"Hd "H examination d" i'"" - '"', w.
ID" words 'Aa' were "'Ip'o ''''T '''
ia brackets; Xsv.yocs. p.c.4
,..,, co,,, g. r,sgrrr. ,ai,u5.,:
tr,,t NAM f., d.vour pcs. lpti ascent 80 outright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20

IL justice 70 cx-Goycror Chamberlain It ought 10
be stated that We Gid not obtain from him either
else cirhcrdIspatchc, which we published Yesterday
81 lie k,y- for TRANSMITTING them; that b. was nH
consulted about them in any way; ard that lee had
40 iicJ so far as We know, that any OF lis te.e-
grams were IN tie po,s, sion of IfE IR'BCNF.
Perhaps there are more winch We have not
found. II The Cipher Committee knows OF them
or suspects where they arc, we challenge the Demo
cIatic member, of lat body to bring them ont
Ia All the researches which We have made among
the cirhsr correspondence Of 1876 we have failed
tod.clyer the faiutcst trace of discrcdiabe trans
action, on t,e Republican side. We do not believe
t1rrcNclc any such transactions. Wcdo not 'heye
there vcso any discriminating kilograms. We do
got hcJcle there was any such holocaust OF
Republican dispatches rs our adveTsaries pretend.
We do not believe the cipher kilograms OF The
Eepu'lcau- have been destroyed; We prove that
they have nor ell been destroyed. Now then, gen.
toucu, lrt lis have them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20

thrt the Board could only vote for Ilden by votipo
contrary 10 tho truth II also ends the sandcrnnt
TAX about their being bought 10 vote for ~ aves
br'aUsc they were not bought 10 vote Tor I ,ldeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20
amns.msn,s ano fRttnnss 60 Might.

AcApsNY or Music Martha Washington Re,epuch'
FIvTu AVFNI,E 'TnIA1GI-" H. VI. =. PmafnrG'
lYCEvM IIIEkTRE-" The Fools Revenge
NIEaO's GARDEN" Old Curiosity shop
PAkK iva ArRR-" Engaged"
san FRANCISCO MTNsTRtIS OrERA HoNsf:
RrkNpARp THFATRK-" II. VI. :. Puatote. ,,.-..
iTNIoN SoTA KT THEATRT--" The Bankers Daughter
NAIACk's IHEA1Rk-" Ours
kcAr.NNN on DrslCN-Water Color Exhibition -
CHICKhUING Haul A NJ. Lecture. -'io l. u
SYMPHONY Rehearsal. -
MAs0NtC TrMIIE-o ard 7 The MidCets
NV YCKk sCU ARIUH-Day and Evcnlhg. --.
iJNIO> IAGUE THEATGF-3JO 4. ~ RecIaia = 'onV,'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20

Among the Senate amendments to the Post
Office Appropriation bill, which were adopted
Yesterday, was one authorizing The ISSUE OF
postal cards for circulation IN foreign couh-
tries hrlon.ing to the Universal Postal Union,
the cards to cost two cents. BY the postal
union treaty of 1874, which was enlarged by
the treaty of 1878, these postal cards viii 90
to every country III Europe, as well as 20
Egypt and French and Spanish colonies III
Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20

The vcxatious controversy over the reap
poltioument of the State may probably be
considered as at an end. Nh. llepburn's bill,
discussed yesterday in the Assembly, gives
New-York twenty-five Asscmblymcn, ana
Kings County fourteen. AS this schedule is a
greater concession to New-York City than has
yet been made, it receives the solid support OF
our delegation; andas the New York delegation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20
&el0.}} Daily Grl&nl}c,

FOUNDED eY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20

"ALDERNEY BRAND
Bnv ALWAYS ,"Ni'ss- ~ ''-H
A COUGu. q cold or hoarseucSs, instantly re-
usTaIl he use up BROWN BRONCHIAL TEocHrs - 'n'
Snow AND ram vs.. BALLS AND RECEPTIONS
Ia1ie misses gents anu boys lo .lo, Eaii,s W 3D. '
,la rubber boots and shoes. IN styles po'rlr ll4ttS '
lie NuIFK & 90. N49 IN ;plwav, near ltihs
DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, = 10 per arnin.
SrMI-WIFXIY TuRJ'>,F. Aiail subscribers. - N"r an
NuKY TRIBUNE. Mali Subscribers - PEE "h"Ni"'
1erInS cash IN advance.
rrANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE
NFw-YoEK-No .23> BROADWAY, corner Thirty
Grst-st No. Sos West Tweutv-tliri--f. corner
TjgI;l-ayc.: No. zoo Ihird-ave.. corner toriy-
Fevantl-st.: No. 90 East Tour;cer,l-.t. c'racr
Uniou->Quare; No. 2.3eG fOuTth-ave. iIIarIeiu'
MASpiNGTON-NO. 1.}22 t-St.
Io>p0N-NO 2G Bedford St. Strand.
lfHI~-No. - Rue de 10 NOunaie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20

Senator st. john has introduced a bill which
Is designed to suppress the traffic III clothing
colored with poisonous dyes. The bill makes
the sale of any such garments misdcmeanor
gives any sufferer from such infection night
of action for exemplary damages against
the person selling the goods and declares the
mere fact Of sale to he presumptiye proof Of
guilty knowledge on the part of the dealer
The passage of this bill will make the busi-
ness of selling pOson-stOckings too hazardous
to he worth while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20

Mr. Aiken, the South Carolina member
meijihuously remarks of the relations between
the negro and the bulldozcr, that the former
is I'm the hands of his friends Mr. Aiken
should explain why the black man Is so eager
20 escape from 20 delightful a situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20

T1- Dolly opportunity TO observe the ways
and manners of all the eminent counsel en-
ployed ly the Vanderbilt orphans ought 10 be
a liberal education fOr Mr.. Surrogate Calvin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20

includes nearly ono-half of the whole number
of Democrats in ;hc Assembly, the passage oi
the bill by an almost unanimous vote may DC
REGARDED as assured. If the Democrats are
not then satisfied with the apportionmcnt aS
made. they must call their own representatives
to account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20
Gnslness NoTltes.

" ALDERNEY BRAND '
The New York herald., 1879-10-23
WRECK OF A FREIGHT TRAIN.

CUMBERLAND Md, Oct. %. 1879.
At half-past three this morning an east bound
freight train. on the Pittsburg division Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, wrecked by axle
breaking, thrce miles east Of Connellsvlle. Six
men riding gondola car were buried
under the debris. j. Chester Lynn. OF Cumberland.
aged twenty y-seven. musician of considerable local
notoriety. instantly killed. his body being fright
fully mangled. and was not taken from the wreck
for nine hours. William Couters. brakeman, of
Cumberland. was extricated in Two hours ana forty
minutes with an arm broken and severe bodily in
juries. Four other mon, laborers. were badly in
jured. two having arms broken.
Tho loss to the railroad company will aggregate
several Thousand dollars,
The New York herald., 1879-10-23

race entrance sovs. T. Y. G. % furiongs i4o yards
Mr.. r. Ten Broeck's Moccolo. by Carnival.
out OF White Rose. by Rataplan. years Old.
Sir J. D. Astley's b. c. Albany. by St. Adams. out
OF Sister to General Peel by T. Melbourne. & !.
Prince soltykons b. c. colorado. by Cucumber; :.
out OF America years old lCannon)
Mr. w. Bungays CHI C. Essayez by Albert Victor.
out Oh Elf Knot. years old .......-.. .lbarker)
WINNERS.
Grace Cup, the winner of the Dewhurst Plate. is a
great lengthy, symmetrical and handsome daughter
OF The Duke from Noyau, and therefore half sister
10 the hyine Philippine. She made her debut
IN public in the Ditton Stakes. run the
nrst day of the recent Newmarket second
October meeting. which she won in canter.
Two days after she ran in the Middle
Park Plate, and looked at time very like winning
She finished second. beaten only half length. at
weight for sex. by Lord Angleseys Beaudesert. The
turt writers at the time thus spoke of her:-"This
hlly is an improving Sort and it would be interest
ing to see her meet Oceanic Count Lagrange's un-
beaten brown hlly. by Feu d. Amour. out of
Orpheline before both retire into winter quarters
How well Grace Cup has improved is best noted in
her victory as above.
Cipolata. the winner of tho Criterion Nursery
Stakes. made her appearance in public at Sun
down Park. in the Warren Nursery Plate. and
was badly beaten. She next essayed the Park
Stakes. Ave turlongs. at the Windsor August meet
ing, and second to Count Festetic's Valentino.
At the same meeting she cleverly captured plate OF
100 guineas. beating three others. The Nursery
scramble at the Western Meeting tAyr also fell to
her. did the Second October Nursery Stakes.
Haymarket second October meeting. after magnih-
cent race. She next appeared as shown above.
Moccolo. the winner of the Selling Stakes. has run
ten or eleven times in selling races. four of which he
H., H.,
Mr.. Ten Brock purchased him at the Newmarket
first October meeting after he had won selling
sweepstakes. paying 435 guineas for him. With two
races to his credit and his sale. above. to the
Duke of Hamilton for $50 guineas, Moccolo has not
been losing venture for Mr. Ten Brock.