davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16

FIRST NIGHT
Canfnta Elm fests Burg. ................. Bach
Avnnh0Gy G mniDr tJnpiter) .....-.-....M ozart
Utrecht q D DGum and Jabiia.e ........ Handel
SECOND MONT.
Nia8a S8ennia, y major ......-..-... Beethoven
Symphony, - minor. ...s-..-......-. -Schumann
THIRD NIGHT
Overture the Water-carrier ..-...... .Cherubini
Stabat Mater tMater for two ehOirs
capeila) .-..... -.-.----..-.-.. Ialestrlna
IS mpioHy M. g. + mHior- ..-.......-. Beethoven
The Tower Of BAbai sacred opera In
ono aeb..... Observation-Disclosures uhinstein
FOURTH NIGHT-PB1zg COMPOSITION.
Faust ovtrtnrs. Observation-Disclosures. Wagner
song Of Spirits over the Waters teight
part chords for male voices and
string Orchestrai. ..................- Schubert
Symphonic poem N8z tpDa- ....--...... LIZ
ZtQok the Priest, Coronation Anthem Handel
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
Chew Jackson's best sweet navy tobacco. IL

The ladies will be glad to know that VI. L.
Byrne L Co. are unDacking large Invoice oil
Spring dry goods. They can DO seen on Mon
day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16

I ordered shadines nv grocer sent sardines
Hence these tears!
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
THAT STAPLErON "wALK."

Probably no more lamen table spectacle as an out
growth Of the pedestrian has been enacted
than that at Hammen's National Park, Stapleton.
s. L. during the past week. It . contest among
pedestriennes. announced to commence at eight
O'Clock Saturday evening. August 80. and contin-
uing without intermission until eight o'clock Friday
evening" September 8, for $3.50 in cash prizes.
1t is useless TO speak Of tho dstribu-
ton of cash prizes, suffice IL to say that
the cash prizes were mythical rs the presence of
May Marshall, Nine. Anderson and other female
walking celebrities who were announced to partic-
pate. Some of the whose names were on
the bill started to walk shortly after the time
down on saturday evening. The performance was
kept up all day sunday, whom the police broug ht
matters to a standstil by arresting the manager Of
tho entertainment and two OF the lady operatives
a charge of violating the Sunday laws. The parties
were discharged by Justice Taylor a techni-
cality OF tho law. and the walk advertised to
continue. That the women engaged were victims
appears certain No prizes were paid. and tho evil
dence gathered from the police and others shows
that the walkers engaged at a merely nominal
sum per day. There was more than revolving
incident in connection with the affair which has not
yet been made public. Last night three women
were walking around path laid IN the so-caled
gsrdeh but the entire scene was drunken and dis
ord
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
POLICEMEN AT THE OAR.

SECOND ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE DEPART
EVENTS.
The second annual regatta Of the Police Depart
nent was held yesterday ON tho Harlem. from the
foot of East Nincty-sccond street. The races wero
all two miles. with turn. and the prizes in
cach event gold medals. The programme
of the events WAS unusually complete
one aud comprised every variety of racing boat.
The first race was . single scuil. for which the
tries were follows Second Inspection district,
color bun. Henry Z. Barlow; Eighteenth precinct.
black. John Hatton; Twenty precinct. red Law
renee Qun; rhirtoth precinct. green. Michael Car
roll: Twenty-nith precinct. pink. James Pknston.
James Pilkington was handicapped one minute. the
others all scratch. At the last moment Barlow
aud Hatton retired, and the start made by Quin
aud Carroll Carroll shipped col idcrablo water, and
was Obliged 70 run ashore aud bail out. Quin kept
manfuily on and turned ahead of Piikington, but
the latter took tho inside and led him ON the return
mile. 1t was evident that Pilkineton was playing
with Quin all tho way down. He kept him about
boats length astern and won the race easily In lOm
59bss. .
lowing entries.-Iwcntythir precinct tcolor. dark
blue)-James q. stevens. John j. Donovan; John d.
Farrell, coxswain. Fourth precinct Uight bluol-
John Canavan, Thomas Barrett; Charles y. Kelly,
coxswain. Twcnty-hfth precinct (pink)-Jamcs
Pilxing,on. J. n. Philips; isaac Blrk, coxswain vain
Twenty ninth precinct trod)-Lawrencc Quin, Jesse
Hunt; William Haughy, coxswain. -
Tho Twenty third and Fourth precincts led at the
start with tho Twenty ninth falling to tho
The Fourth turned the boat first and led tho
Twenty third by twenty lengths. which In turn was
followed by the Twenty-hith and Twonty-ninth al
most tip and tip. Notwithstanding an attempt at n
spurt by the wenty-thrd, tho Fourth came in win
ners by an eighth OF q mile. Time l5m ldAs
For the single scul working boat the starters
wcre:--steaniboat squad color dark green, Michael
Walsh; Twenty-ifth precinct pink John W. Phil
nps; Twcnty-ninth precinct, red, Lewis Connor;
Fourth precinct dark blue, John Musgrove; Four
teenth precinct, brown, George Jacobs; Thirtieth
precinct, light green, Michael Carroll. The men
crossed the WANING line in the following order:-
Carroll Walsh. Phillips and Jacobs. Walsh. Com
nor, Musgrove and Phillips were ruled out for not
turning properly, and the time given fol-
lows:--Carroll. 17m. Jacobs, Ism. 30s.
In tho double scull race tho starters werc:-Four-
tccnth precinct, color gray, Daniel Frazer and
George Jacobsi Twcnty-socond precinct, orange.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
BASEBALL.

A remarkably brilliant game Of baseball was
played on the Union Ground. Brooklyn. yesterday
afternoon. between the New York and Montgomery
clubs. both of this city. The fielding throughout
the entire game of the sharpest nature. Dur
ing the first six innings the fielding was
30 good that not o single run could be scored.
although some very fine efforts were made. In the
seventh inning the Montgomery broke the Ice by
scoring two runs which we're followed by ono in the
last half OF tho inning by the New Yorks. who
added another run to their score IN the eighth
inning. During the ninth. tenth. eleventh. twelfth
and thirtcen nth innings the fielding was unusually
hne aud the excitement was intense. The game WAS
called ut the close OF the thirteenth inning
count of darkness the score standing 2 to2
There were between three aud four thousand
spectators assembled ut sho Prospect Park parade
ground to witness the various amateur contests.
The game betwocnithe Namelcss and Putnams re
suited in favor of the former by 20 TO u tho Idle
wilds d,dcated tho Alerts, to 8; the Baxters do
fcated the stars. to 4, and the Polytcchnics
defeated by tho Parks, to-
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
PROPOSED CHESS TOURNAMENT.

Tho Manhattan Chess Club has issued circular
letter to the players of the United States in
lation to proposed chess tournament setting forth
in the first place the why 1t is esteemed de-
sirabio that there should be such tournament. A
Confe renee Committee. consisting OF Messrs. III. c.
Allen, J. ID. Bongloss and L. Nj. Iccd. has been APP
pointed, and this committee propounds tho follow
ina questions in the circular. requesting that every
chess player under whose notice tho circular may
come will send answers to them:-
Isit In your opinion feasible TO inaugurate Chess
Congtess In this country
T. What city would be In your Judgment the most elig
bio . the place of mcetingl
ought the tourney be national only or should tho
PLAYERS tho world be invited to enter and should
probem tourney be held In conjunction therew ithf
4 What time would you suggest as tho best tor tho
mcctingy
5 Viii You and the chess players Of your vicinity take
an Interest in the project by raising corresponding
committees aud urging and influencing subscriptions TO
the fund rpqurcdl VIII your ability aid depend
the choico of place; IL so, TO what extentf
o. viii your local organization send delegates TO tho
What amount Of money could bc expected from your
locality IN furtherance of tho schenef
All answers are to bc addressed to ii. G. Allen.
Manhattan Choss Club, No. 49 Dowery, New York.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
FIGHTING FOR THEIR BEER.

In Newark, tomorrow, will be Witnessed tho most
imposing demonstration ever gotten up by the Cor
mans OF New Jersey. It will take the form of n
monster street parade of German trade and other
societies 'in honor of the delegates to the state
Convention" of tho German party started in
Newark some time ago for the pur-
pose of securing tho repeal modica-
tion OF the sunday law by the next
Legislature and an enforcement Of existing munic-
pal laws which will not be oppressive to the Ger
mans. The Convention will be held at the Academy
OF Music. After IL and the parade there will be an
open air mass meeting at Boda Vogts Union Park,
ut which speeches will be made by General Franz
Sigcl state senator Rabc of Hudson county; ex-As-
seinblyman 4. Y. Mcdonald. OF Hudson; captain
Stahl, OF Trenton; cx-Asscmblyman Morrow and
Drs. Ill aud Makk, OF Newark.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
REGATTA AT CITY ISLAND.

The inhabitants of City Island had regatta of
their own on the Sound yesterday afternoon. The
entries, of which there were six, confined to
catboats of fifteen feet and under. The
hye miles to windward aud return. The entries
were follows :-Estelle Captain L. A. Willis. Port
Washington; Nettie. Captain A. f. Vail. City Island;
Mary b. Captain $. L. Pell. City Island; Centennial
and Old Toothache. Captain Il. Blizzard. New
Rochelle. and Lizzie g. Captain o. Isein New
Rochelle The Nette turned the first five miles one
minute ahead of the Estele but the Estee outsailed
all competitors on the home run, winning in III.
lQm. The Nettie was second.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
BOYTON-WEBB MATCH.
WEBB CHARGED WITH RUNNING ALONG THE
SHORE IN THE DARK-No DECISION GIVEN BY
THE REFEREE.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEnALD.]

[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BOSTON. Sept. 6. 1879.
The trouble about the Boyton-webb swimming
match still continues. The referee has not yet
given his decision. and good deal OF iu-feeling
prevails. The charge has boon made that on
his last milo Webb swan in toward the
beach and under Of the darkness plunged
through tho surf and ran for quar tor Of mile
80 on the sand. then took to the water and to
the stakeboat. reaching there about two minutes
ahead of his competitor. Two young men reported
that they walking on the beach about that time
and nude man running close to the waters
edge met Captain weob ana his trainer man.
ager Captain Hartley. tonight. and asked If he had
anything say In answer to this serious charge
He replied ~ think it the infamous charge
ever made against a professional whose
public record is SO we'll known. The Boston
papers have judged me without hearing;
tho stakeboat. did 60 in toward the shore because
q the police boat told me that If could get
close to the surf l would strike favorable tide.
This 1 tried. and found it so vsluablo an aid
to that swan along. just clearing the breakers
and the undertow. and winning the match. Mr..
Pickering. the referee has been looking for evidence
against me all day. This consider out of his
province. No charge has been made by any respon-
sible person OF fraud Four policemen who pa
troed the beach with lanterns testify that did not
como ashore, and yet the referee. Oh mere rumor.
has reserved his decision.
Captsin Hartley said that IL would be impossible
for u man who had been swimming eight hours to
run after suddenly leaving the water. why he
said, .'tho thing is absurd No man could do II, and
no man who had reputation would do it. l
do not like to accuse Mr.. Pickering OF any
mean injustice. but the fact that Captain Boyton
Is soon to become his son-in-law might lead
him to favor that side OF tho contest The referee
said tonight that he would not render decision
till he had fully investigated the matter He has tho
address OF the two young men who claim to have
seen Captain Webb running on the beach. and he
will see them and get their story before coming to
any conclusion. 1t is possible that tho wall be
AVA M
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
BEACON PARK RACES.

BOSTON. Mass Sept. @, 1879.
Tho inaugural meeting of the Boston Driving and
Athletic Association. at Beacon Park. was to-day
brought to successful close in the presence OF tho
largest number of spectators that have been on the
ground during the week. Fully 5000 persons were
present during the day. Tho meeting has been
decided financially and from sporting
point OF view. The following arc the summarizes
BEACON PARK RAcEs-FoURTH DAY, SATURDAY,
SEPT. G.-2:25 class; purse SaOuO. OF which
200 to the first horse 5000 to the seeond and 500
to the third. Milo heats. best thrce in ive III har-
Daniel jenkins b. 9. Chestnut Hill. 5 l Q Q
j. J. Bowens ch. m. Lady Foxie....
William L. Weeks b. &. Star. 4ro
Time, 2:251s-2:25-2: :25-2 :25la-2:Nl ls-2:23A.
SAME DAY AND PLACE.-2:35 class; purse 81 600, OF
which 5000 to the first horse $500 to the second and
500 to the third. Mile heats. best three in Ave. in
harness.
c. Y. Pridmeres b. m. Bertrace. I
Joseph Woods br g. Argonaut.
j. j. Bowen's Linck m Cream Pitcher.
John Murphy's b. &. Hector. dis.
Time. 2264-2:26 A-2:27 k-2 :29H-2:30.
SAME DAY AND PLAcE.-2.1S class; purse $1,000,
of which 500 to the first horse, $500 to the Sec
ond and $500 to the third Mile heats. best three in
Ave, in harness.
James GoJden's b. G. Dick Swiveller. 2 3
A. Goldsmith'sb G. Driver. r...--... l l
D. q. Turner's ch. 4. Hannis. l
Time, 2:2Dla la-2:20I-2:20-2:2@2: 1a-2:23la.
This race was postponed ntil nine O'Clock Mon
day morning on account Of darkness all tho horses
getting two heats each.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07

Firsf Heai-The horses had a fine send off. with
Gabriel loading sxyiark second. vrsil,an third. tho
virgilisn showing the way. Chiquita second
Skylark third Mark fourth. Zoo Zoo NTH. Gabriel
sixth and Glonmore seventh. virgilian kept tho
lead around the upper turn. Chiquia SECOND. Gabriel
third, the others punched. As the horses passed
the quartz, pole vrssn led one length ch9nts
mark l. sixth and Glenmore seventh. Virgilian
showed the way down the backstretch and led
length at the half-nie pole, Chiquita second. ono
length III front OF Gabriel, Zoo Zoo fourth Glen
moro hfth, Skylark sixth and Mark l. seventh.
virgilian kept the load around the lower turn
second. Zoo Zoo third. dlenmore fourth. Gabriel
Afth. Mark sixth and skylark seventh. Tho
horses ran rapidly up the homestrctch. Chiquts
going to the front at the seventh furlong pole
coming gamely landed winner by two lengths.
virgilian second tour lengths % ~ IRON, - OF Slen-
Zoo Zoo NTH. Mark l. sixth. skylark seventh. Time
Of the heat. :5SA.
second Heaf-Glenmore sold for $780, Chquta
Sl70 the field $780, Gabriel first away. Virglian
second, Zoo Zoo third. tho others punched. When
they reached the judges stand Zoo zoo was In front
Sk ylark nth, Mark sixth aud Chiquita seventh.
virgiiian took the lead from Zoo Zoo ON tho upper
second, Zoo Zoo third. Gabriel fourth. Glenmore
NTH. Mark sixth. Chiquta seventh. evil
dently f. laying up the heat. aud letting tho tho
way down tho backstretch. ana was half length
In front at the halt-mile pole. Zoo Zoo second. sky
lark thrd, dlenmoro fourth. Gabriel nth, Mark l.
sixth and Chiquita seventh Going around tho lower
turn Mark l. ran up TO the 'front.' followed by Chi
quita. and came into tho homcstetch tho lead
Chquita second. Zoo Zoo third, olenmore fourth
Virgllian NTH, Gabriel sixth and Skylark seventh
A fino run up the homcstrctcl and Glenmore won
the heat by two lcngths virgilian second, neck In
front OF Mark L. tho latter three lengths In advance
OF Chiquita, Zoo Zoo hfth skyark sixth aud Gabriel
seventh. Time, 1900.
Th,rd Hedt--Tho bctting was, Gcnmore, $500
Ohiquta, S65. Glonmoro took tho lead ut tho start
ChiQuita trailing one lcngth behind The horses
ran In this way without change until they reached
tho lower turn. when Chiquita made dash for the
lead. Glcnmore was too much for her. he came
away and won the race by two longths, in 2:02A.
TiiE THIRD RhCE
was tho Relief Purse, $500. selling event, the win
nor TO 10 sold tor fl.5VVi an allowance VI two
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
THE GENITAL SYSTEM.

Mr.. Asa Stevens. Chairman Of the Committee on
Trade OF the New York Produce Exchange received
q communication yesterday from the Secretary Of
tho Chicago Board of Trade in rolstion to tho GENITAL
system. Tho secretary states that the members of
his ASSOCIATION are of the opinion that the Genital
systen IL exceedingly desrabc but they do not be-
leve that arrangements can be madc to put II INTO
effect at once account OF tho necessity for num-
ber OF radical changes. Hc adds that his association
could not adopt It even by January 4. 1880, and lao
thinks that action should be takon BY Congress
in tho matter.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
YACHTING NOTES.

Schooner yacht Resolu e. N.YY.C.. Mr. L. s.
Hatch. from Portland via Newport. arrived OF the
HERALD Telegraph Station at whitestone at three
A. M. yesterday and proceeded for New York at noon
The following yachts were at anchor in the har-
Dor. of the Whitestone Station. yesterday after
noon:-Schooncr Vision. Aye. Mr.. G. II. seeley;
sloop Mantle. N.Y.Y.C.. Mr.. Huntley; sloop Oracle.
N.Y.Y.C.. Mr.. Flint. and sloop Orion. Aye. Vice
Commodore William Cooper.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
FIFTH RACE.

FIFTH RACE
SAME DAY-Handicap steeplechase; purse. $60O OF
which 500 to the second horse. Fractional course
Starters.
The Newport Stables b. Z. Bertha. by Glenelg.
dam Stamps, years old, 135 lbs. Up. Nolan)
G. Reeds CHI. g. Trouble. by INVERSION. dam Kate =
Mcdonald, aged. 160 lbs...... ..-....-.. .(Many)
L. Hsrt's ch. h. Redding. by Harry Of the West.
dam Ida Dickey, years old. 140 lbs. Henry
Mr.. Fraser's ch. g. Bullet, by Bulletin. dam by
Wagner, aged 1875 lbs. .Woods)
The Newport Stables b. I. Judith, by Glenelg,
dam Madame Dudley. years old. lao lbs..
tLittie)
Time. 3:57Z.
The second days racing of the Coney Island
Jockey Club will DO Tuesday next, 9th inst.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
GENEVA LAKE REGATTA.

GENEVA LAKE. Wis.,. Sept. q. 1879
In the race for tho Sheridan Cup seven boats
started. Owing to tho strong wind two of the
boats-the Whisper and the Zouayo-capsized be-
fore reaching the first keboat. The Bonuta and
the Lucy Withdrew shortly afterward leaving the
race to the Geneva. Fearless and Nettie, with the
former u long distance ahead
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
NEW YORK GUN CLUB.

BERGEN POINT, n. j.. Sept. 6. 1879.
There was . good attendance OF members of tho
New York Gun Club at the opening of the clubs
fall meeting to-day. and some interesting pigeon
matches were shot The first q match of 80
birds between Dr. Zcllner aud Colonel Armstrong,
for the BIRDS Hurlinghain rules. o traps. yards
apart 80 yards rise. The gentlemen tied. tho score
being as follDws:-
rards Rise. Killed Missed. Total.
Dr. Zelncr.. ........... SO ~ 20
Colonel Armstrong;. ~ ~ 70
On shooting of the tie DIR. Zcllncr the match.
Tho snort concluded with number of sweeps.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
CRICKET.

game of cricket played between tho Young
Americas, of Philadelphia. and the Staten Island
club at camp Washington. Staten Island. yesterday.
Tho former were victorious In ono inning by q
of 2O3 to 81.
A match between the Irish Gentlemen and hftecn
of tho ST. Georges Cricket Club Will be played at
the st. Georges Ground, foot of Eighth street. Ho-
bokou on Friday and Saturday next.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07

Frederick Getzger and william Fritchen; Twenty
nth. pink. james Pilkington and John W. Philips
Tho iwenty-ffth precinct boat came in first In l7m
66lss. The time of the Twenty second Ism. 30s
The four-oared gig race WAS 'walk over Tor the
Twenty third precinct, no other boats entering.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07


The horses had capital start at the third time of
asking. Soon atterward Una showed i'll front, Pilot
second, Clemmie q close up. Tho horses III
this way around the lower turn, and they
into the homestretch Una led by head Pilot
ond three-quarters OF length ahead of Clemme q.
Una held the lead all the way up the quarter
stretch, and as she passed the judges
stand she led neck Clemmie q second.
advance If Clemmie c. around the upper turn. Pilot
falling back. At tho quarter pole Una still had her
hid in front. Clemmie G second three lengths in
advance OF Pilot. Running down the back
passed tho half mile pole Clenmie led
one length, Una second, head in advance
OF Pilot. Going around the lower turn flot passed
Una and challenged Clemmie @, and ut the three
ond. two lengths in front OF Una. beautiful neck
and neck struggle between Clemmie q and Pilot ter
minated ut tho stand in dead heat, Una several
lengths behind. Time. 2:41ia.
Run OFF HEAT
Pilot the favorite selling in the pools at 5000
to $50. The dag fell to capital start. and the
horses ran around the lower turn head and head.
They came up the homestretch IL yoked together.
and in this way passed the judges stand. The
Jockey OF Pilot occasionally gave the colt slash Of
the whip to keep him even with the mare. They
passed around the upper turn head and head. and
kept together all the around and into the home
Cemmie G left him, and, coming away, won the
race by half = dozen lengths in 2434.
THE FOURTH
was the Breaker Handicap, a sweepstakes of 500
each. half forfeit. and only $40 it declared with
81 600 added the second to $500 out OF the
stakes. Two miles and an eighth. Three good ones
came to the post for this event These were Mr. G..
L. Lorillards bay hlly Ferida, by Glenelg, dam La
Henderson. years old, carrying 95 lbs; Mr.. L. j..
Baldwin's bay flly Clara ID. by Glenelg. dam Tho
Num- years old, 95 lbs.; Messrs. Thomas Puryear IL
Co. chestnut colt Danicheff, by Glenelg, dam La
Polka, years old. III lbs Ferda the favorite,
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
RuFFALo POLO CLUE.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. G, 1879.
The Buffalo Polo Club left this afternoon on their
ponies for Niagara Falls, intending to return
Monday. The trip is one for pleasure and NO games
viii DO played.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07

Mosquito was first away to q good start. Queen s
Own second, Jessie ID third, Luke Blackburn fourth
Girohee fifth, Zicka sixth and Go Forth seventh
The youngsters very fast down the backstretch
and as they passed the half-mile pole Queen Own
leading neck, Mosquito second. Jessie third.
Zlcka fourth. Girohee NTH, Luke Blackburn
sixth and Go Forth seventh. Queens Own
showed the way around the lower turn. closely
followed by Mosquito. with Blackburn third
(irohee fourth. Zcka fifth. Jessie ID sixth aud Go
rho entered the homestretch. and hne up the
straight by Luxe Blackburn brought him home
winner by two lengths. Girohee second six lengths
in advance OF Queens Own. the latter three lengths
ahoad Of Mosquito four H. Zicka fifth. Jessie sixth
and Go Forth seventh Tmo or tho three-quarters OF
amile. 1:17la.
THE SECOND RACE
was the Fog Handicap Sweepstakes of $50 each half
forfeit, and only $40 il declared. with 500 added,
the second to receive $500 out of the stakes. Heats
of one mile and furlons. For this event
horses camo to the post Those were Mr.. T.. Loril-
lard's bay mare Zoo Zoo. by Australian, dam Ma
zurka, years old, carrying los lbs; Mr. Oden
Bowies chestnut colt Skylark by Dickens. dam
Ncttie years old g5 lbs: Mr. w. Jenninls' chestnut
colt Glenmore. by Glen Athol. dam Lotta. years
old. III lbs; Mr.. j. J. Van Hagsns bay horse vir
gillian. by Virgil. dam La Henderson. years old.
los lbs. Mr.. II. Schwartze's chestnut colt Mark l..
by Monday. dam Jennie G. years old. los lbs;
Mcssrs. Barnes Co.'s gray colt Gabriel. by Alarm.
dam Electric, years old. % lbs. and Mr.. W. Nut
keys chestnut mare Chiquita. by Hnrrah. dam sun
rise. aged. ITO lbs aleninore was the favorite be-
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
PAROLE.

Mr.. P. Lorllard's brown geldng Parole has &C.
cepted in the Great Yorkshire Handicap. to be run
over the St. Leger course. at the coming Doncaster
meeting. The following are the acceptances:-
GREAT YORKSHIRE Observation-Disclosures St Leger