davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-12-16

Our genial friend Mr.. James Jones Of
New River came to town OH moarnful
visit Wednesday morning, to bring to the
three sons of Mrs. Alcide A. Poch6, who
who were working at Mr.. Jno. T. Nolan's
sugar-house, thes sad intelligence that
their mother was lying at the point Of
death and not expected to survive later
than shutdown. Mrs. Poch6 was the wife
Of we'll known and much respected
citizen of New River, and the sister of
Mr.. J. T. Blouin Of Tureaud Store and
widow Maurille Braud of Donaldsonville.
She was attacked by congestive chill
at 9 o'clock Tuesday evening and was in
state of delirium soon after. Her
sons responded promptly to the unwe[
come summons and passed through town
during the forenoon on their way to the
bedside of their dying mother. Mr..
Jones informed US that there is consider
able sickness among children on New
River, the prevailing complaint being
diagnosed by DR.. St. Amant as inhamma-
ton Of the kidneys.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-12-16

Senator John L. Morgan of Alabama
has been reelected United States Sena-
tor from that State. Senator Morgan is
an able man, but an avowed opponent of
national aid to the maintenance of the
levees Of the mississippi river, 80 our
rooster shall not be brought out to crow
over his success.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-12-16

ALARGE MULE PEN
has been provided in connection with the
stables, atfording unequaled facilities to dro-
vers and traders for the accommodation of
their stock at bedrock rates.
TRY ME. Satisfaction must and shall be
given to patrons. Respectfully,
D, king,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-12-16

Congressman Darrall thinks it would
be wise to have delegation of promi-
mont sugar planters sent to Washington
to remain there pending the discussion
and decision Of the tariff question by
Congress. Others concur in this opinion
and It is probable the suggestion will
meet with the favorable consideration of
the Sugar Planters Association.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-12-16

A number Of the newspapers Of the
State have fallen into an error with
regard to the date fixed for the next
meeting of tue Press Association. It is
not the 3rd, but the 5th Of February, the
day before Mardi Gras, which falls on
the 9Th Of the month.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-12-16

The Democratic executive committee
Of the Sixth Congressional District met
at Baton Ronge Oh Thursday and decided
that the convention to nominate q can.
date for Congress to replace the lamented
HerrM, shall assemble at Baton Rouge
Thursday, January 4. Primary elections
for delegates are to- be held in all the
parishes of tile district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29

agreed with the last witness the general effect OF
protection In reducing prices He nstanco0 the Of
steel tire Tor which in 1853 he paid lG cents pound
Under the morrill, tariff and when gold at 81 80 he
bought better steel tire at 81 pound and to-day
he could buy IL at cents pound
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury French then re-
suned his lecture upon the difficulties aud pecuarcs
and complications Of the existing tariff taking up the
question OF " home valuation foreign valuation
Mt the point where he had left off yesterday pointing
out the difficulties In the cotton schedule and A. the
metal schedule suggesting the manner in which these
schedules should be smplied the cotton schedule TO be
confined to three headings, unbeached." beached
nd c0lOred -. and finally stating that he would have
a list OF the tariff antiquities and difficulties prepared
aud submitted to the commission.
MI Kenncr who had made the above suggestion, put
In the shape OF a resolution requesting the Secretary
OF the Treasury TO assign expert to prepare list OF
the ambiguous and complex terms used in the present
tariff law In order to enable the Tariff Commission the
more readily to correct the complications aud errors
resulting from those antiquities. The resolution was
referred n committee consisting of Messrs Kenner,
Mcmahon and Amber, and them at o'clock, the com
mission adjourned TIL tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29

load Of children this morning ms son. nsorso
Vail A. Lansing, Mrs. NJ. Peck, ana George olaoeI.
This morning the other twenty children arrived
here and were distributed among those VINO hau
waited day longer than the others IoI tncir
charges Those who arrived yesterday nave ocGolno
somewhat familiar with theu new shrtoun'llhgss
and are very happy. One incident ~ worthy Oh
mote Have Won any poor children who need shoes
hats or clothes P' asked wealthy man oil member
of the committee adding :" If You have III them
ont at nv expense, but do not let my name get ln
print" 1t it probable that this generous oher Will
be accepted. p,u;
The names of the ifty-fve persons in Broadalbln
with whom the little Will visit, receiving every
attention accorded other invited guests, are "a
follows The Rev. w. w. Cox, pastor OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church; the Rev. }. e. Dyer
pastor of the Baptist Church; j.; II.
Waters, l.. ID. James, Mrs. NJ. Il. Ihom-
son. Amelia Pinkney. T. Brockway, James
Chapman, Mrs. Mary sheldon. Mark Briggs Isaac
Dye, :. d. Phillips, William Grinneli; william
Rowley, j. +. Lasher, T. Halliday W: W. flnch'
}. =. Rosa, {. j. Witherbee, L. A. Whitman, d.
Newkirk, J. l.. tIagedorn, W. G.. Slade, Miss I.
Shufelt. W. Wright, Frederick Gullck, j. Lascher'
II. q. Shaiier. =. Earle, Mrs. Mary Wells, Geo Fry
Mrs. NJ. Sweasee John Dawson, Z: lllnkle, o. HOT
ton. ". Fox, G. f. Allen, w. }. Harris, Mrs. u.
LocllingtOn, Thomas Lee, Mrs. G. ;: Jerome, Dr; d.
n. Barker, Mrs. Frances Phair j. Merriam, H. Fen
ton, Henry Fuller, NJ. Cumming, }. f. Bradl0rd, Ii.
r. Marsh. l.. ). NOrthrop j. Uteseller, Mrs. LlDDle
Thomson and Mrs. Eunice Wctherbee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29

OF its duties a common carrier ana also ce,v
resume the exercise Of its franchises by promptly rece
ing transporting and delivering all freght anu suc
other propery as may be offered TO or
by such company Section 81 or the Henerh na
road Act amended by chapter 1875 OF tue OF hooo
provides every corporation formed unaer ,s aSe
shall have power " TO regulate the tune ana nannei III
which passengers and property shall be TRANSPORTED
Under this statute discretion Is gwen 10 the
CORPORATION to regulate tho time and manner lot
TRANSFORMING the property that shall be rendered TO H.
Doubiess this discretion must be exercised reasonably
and SO as not damage TO shippers or cOnsnee
rhs discretion seems TO be necessary. Many Kinds
Of property are III esented for transportation. some
have to be transported with great dispatch as IN the
case OF live stock. fruits, vegetables, and articles OF
perishabe nature Unperishable freight must OF heces
sity give way perishabe articles Again, large anu
unusual quantities OF fret ght Oft times are presenleu III
D single day without notice to the corporation heasun
able time therefore be given TO enable the coP!
get its to the place of delivery and transport 'o
The writ Of mandamus when it is issued must ciearg
and distinctly state the act duties which are p
manded TO be performed. 50 that the party 10 ~ 40
is addressed may distinctly understand w ho - Vii
II be fails neglects 10 perform an va srded in
issue against him. the end that he may ue 4; ~
cOntenpi of the process of the court IL no III io
power OF The Court look into the future anu
The kinds or quantities " freight hat VIII NC
presented for transportation. and oy an oruer Hecy
how and in what manner the same shaIi nc iou "a
what knas shall take preference Inc mOuOh u uu"sn
must be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29

THE STAR ROUTE CASES.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-In the Criminal
Cours THIS morning Mr. Bliss said that The ST. Louis
witness spoken yesterday had failed to arrive and he
would ask the privilege OF ex mning him when he ap-
pearcd providing thai he cached here before the ad-
iournment on Monday. II he dd not get here by that
time. his examination would De waived. His testimony
would only consume about fifteen minutes at most
The defence declined to open their before the Gov
ern,u had closed their side rHenke said the defence
might vi IN TO sa5nlt "a motion which would materially
nfec the case Judge Ny lie said that that event he
would hear the motion before admitting testimony
The o bate was brought unexpected close at this
point b. tie appearance OF the missing witness
AIT n snort time spent consultation among the
defendants counsel General Hckle said that they had
filled 10 agree upon the submission Of the motion which
te had intended 10 make and he would not therefore
preseut H. The said that the time hal then
Tor them to open their Mr. Inscrso said he should
open hy putting evidence the balance Of that book
referring 10 Official statement OF The bids ana awards
made tor Star Route 1879. Mr. Wilson sand
tina. be ore going in that subject wished to further
examine tue witness Walsh; but the court declined
10 grant tine request.
d Mr. Ingcrsoli tnon renewed bis motion to admit the
bIldncr OF The book before spoken o. lie also wanted
all OF the Boone cOntrac put III judge Nyht deferred
his ruling upon the aduisSiDilfy OF the book untli IL
should 20 pToduccd 10 court and counsel tO1 c defence
Withdrew for consultation.
The proceedings on ther part up TO This time lad been
ratLer disoncd inc apparently showed the lack OF
After brief absence the counsel came inio court aud
Colonel TOtcn said that the defence had
this morning expecting 10 hear important testimony
from the Government Nlncss, aud Iallng Ia this they
had been taken unaWarcs aud mad not b en- able to
marshall the large numb Of witnesses they intended 10
bring forward. Their plans were consequently
COiiIis ana dbkCO court 10
unit Monday.
Tne court then adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
AZ ADMISSION FEE STILL CHARGED.

TRIBUNE reporter yesterday visited Pier No l.
North River and learned that an al mission fee was
Gornorntion Counsel Whitney to the contrary. A
concert is given every evening from till r. The
odnission fee is cents, and II entities the visitor
tbirdst and return. This il optional with the Wis
itor: but he must pay the admission fee before he
can get on the pier This fee Is charged, said one of
tnc men connected with the steamboat company, 10
Ion ont the rough element. " If we did not
charge said he "our pavilion would be filled with
nrople who would flock here to get cool II Is only
di.rcnutable persons that we want To keep out.
We i've away thousands of complimentary tickets.
Until within the last few days We have been giving
away tickets entltling the holder to come from
These have been substituted by others, only admit
ting the holder to the per"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
SUFFERINGS OF THE CITY CHILDREN.
PITY FOR TIE WRETCHED ONES.

TO me EdftOr Of The TrfbHne,
SIR One whose happy lot is cast in cool,
breezy Buffalo. these summer days. can have little
conccution Of the sadness ana misery that fill the
lives of New-Yorf's poor children during July and
August / had seen several notices OF THE TRIB
Ns Ere al Air Fund but the item went In and
out the other like thousand other items Of news that
we read in the daily papers; but on Monday last was
called to Ncw-York business only remained two
DAYS and one night, and while your streets the thing
that demanded my notice, and alm'- against my WILL
was the tear-stained and begr1med OF the sufeT-
ing little children, with their bare cc upon the burning
pavcments, and can't get from before my eyes their
nitcous chances, almost breathing Tor air
and cool breezes Please accept the tuclosed, and put
n where il will the good" wish IL could be
hundred times much but the giving OF this little,
trust may help take away from before my eyes the nor
rid phantom OF yesterdays walks III lower Ncw-HOrk,
and fancy better enjoy seeing my own little ones
with their healthy red checks tuInbng upon tGe lawn
and the great ar from Lake Erie washing over
them. Yours very truly, d. Nj. CONGDON
Bu6alO, n. T. July 20, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
4 STEAM YACHT SUNK.

NEwBURG, July 2s.-The steam yacht Carrie
Ward was sunk by striking a rock about
daylight this morning She hugglng the east
shore opposite West Point TO keep out Of the
strong ebb tide. She caught IN an eddy ana
swung Oh a rock, which stove hole III her about
amidships Tne water poured In and put out the fires
~ .ei nonied win the tide until sue sank about 200
feet from the shore. at point midway between the
,w.r West Point dock and COZLens, ia u iatnoms OF
yr,tor Tr.rp were only three men On board ana they
were taken oil lust before tue boat sank by boat from
"A scnooncr The yacht had taken an excursion party
frnn Peck xii 10 Ncw Ork last night aud after bring
in them home was returning 10 FiShkil Landing when
the Incident happened. she owned by Colonel John
LrVciich OF place. 1t Is expected that she VIII
be rulsrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
oRGANIzlYG AGAINST PRoHIBl7IoM

BosToN, July 2S.-Over 300 delegates from
different parts Of this State assembled IN Turn ian mere
last evening 10 form an organization to resist prohiD
tory legislation. Mr. Baohmau OF East Cambridge pre-
sided. A platform was adopted and remarks from
number Of gentlemen followed. An executive commit
lee of seven was chosen. Leopold Nogel was elected
prrsideu' and C. EothonbuTg EditOro Tue co HV'uu
STATS /eiug secretary IL II the purpose "l te o"sno
10 establish branches all the cities and towns o ue
stale IL il said that "a large amount 0i money has poeh
,ubscribed 10 advance the interests OF TINS new parry,
aud tna; In tho next Municipal and state eiootohs IAe
league Will undoubtedly bo neard If0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
TWO COMPANIES CONSOLIDATED.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2o.-The stockholders
OF the Cato and Beech Creek Railway Company and of
the Wilhamsport and Cesr1eld Railroad Company meb
this afternoon at the office OF the trstnaDed company,
aud effected a consolidation OF the two corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
An ALDERMAN RULED OFF A RACE TRACK

The racing at the Brighton Beach race
track Yesterday was well attended Alderman Casey
of Brooklyn was ruled of the track by the executive
committee for attempting to create disturbance in re-
gard to the decision in the between L. b. sprague
and La Gloria Thursday. The first race was for
purse of $780, $50 for maidens OF all ages,
mile There were six starters. Pools sold Jessie
James $40. Gladstone ga, and field $50. Jessie
james won by short length, Blnsh Rose second half
length before Odette third The time was l442. French
pools paid SO 10 The second race for purse Of
5000 $50 to second selling allowances q mile. There
were eleven starters Pools sold Bouncer 500. Hick
orv jim $50 and field 500. Hickory Jim won. Roun-
Ger second half length in front of Hoachimie. The
time was 1:16l2 French pools paid $50 80. The win
ner was not sold. The third for purse OF
5000 $50 To second for all ages - miles There
five starters Pools sold Joe Murray 500, BedOun
$40 field $50 Joe Murray won the race easily by
fonr lengths Ellie II. second, length before BeGOun
The iime was 1857. French pools paid - %. The
fourth race for purse OF 500 for all ages, Wctcr
weights, mile There were Iour starters. Traveller
won Dy half length Rob Roy second eight lengths be
fore T. Line The time 1916. French pools paid
SIG o. The fh race was steepecnas" Tor purse OF
500 for horses that nave run ANA not won stecpe
cha e this year. There six starters Pools sold
Moscow, John T. 800, Belle OF the North $50 ant
field so John L. easily Icy eiEht lengths, Kings
ion second thirty lengths in front Of Virgil Lear The
time was 2:i7A. French pools pad us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
TO MAKE THEN HAPPY AND WELL.

To ne razor OF The Tribune
SIR Please find inclosed a check for Sc for
the benefit Of two little children to ENJOY fresh
country air | thought while was having such nice
time nj Cape May poor children might like To
have some pleasure also. My own home Is at Whining
ton Dell and am only making visit here to enjoy the
bathing / hope the children may have nice time
am having, ana come back happy and well.
MARY T. BETS.
lL...I .L.L y L Inl V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
FAST FREIGHT TRAINS FROM THE PACIFIC
SOUTHERN PACIFIC DIRECTORS.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s.-Ihe following IS
The result OF the for directors Of the Southern
Pacific Railway Company Charles Croker, Charles +.
Croker Charles Maync, W. V. huntington, " T. smith,
j. L. Wicutt, Moses Hopkins. Oticers-Charles Crocker,
president y. 4. smith, treasurer; j. L. Mncutt secIe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
OUTDOOR SPOFJ
RACING AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, July 2S.-The weather is show
cry and the attendance not so large usual The track
is fast and the betting fairly active.
First race-Purse $3.50, of which $50 to the second
for non-winncrs in 1892; entrance free special
weights. one mile. starters-Liatunah, 115 pounds
UIovoy) semerams, 90, (schermerhom) Springfield,
113, OicIaughlin); Explorer, 1902, U.ews) Fatima.
90 IF. McLaughn) Patti, los, Taylor; Navarro
113 (McEmeeD; Minnie d., los CStovaD Aim, 1O3 LAr
nolG) Jim Nelson 100 Collins PoolsSprngteld 800
Patti $50, Minnie d. $50, Latunah Sl5, Navarro S15,
the Others s. each Patti got the best Of the sendO
and made the running within 100 yards OF the finish
when Springfield headed her Springfield won by a
scant length Patti second Minnie ID. third Jim Nelson
fourth, semramis fifth. Fatma sixth LItunah seventh
Explorer eighth and Navarro ninth. Aim stopped at
the quarter post and cantered home Time, 1:424
French pools paid - so
Second race-Purse $780, for all ages, Of which $50 to
second horse entrance free; special Allowances one
mile and 500 yards sarters-square Dance % pounds
Hovey) Spark 1Ol pounds Fisher Monogram. 105
pounds Crayor Edison, 103 pounds (Milerl Bazes.
Pools Monogram Sl25 spark go, Blazes
was q good start with Square Dance in front
Edison took the track at the eighth post aud made the
running the hafmile post, where spark took mp
Spark by a length in hand, Square Dance second by
neck, Monogram third Blazes fourth Bruno ffth, Ed
son last. Time, 2:l43l. French pools paid el7 20.
Third race-Pursc $780, for maiden twO-year-Olds, of
which $50 to the second q mile Starters-Referee, 81
ton 100 pounds lewis; North Anna, 81 pounds IT, Nc
laughing Madrigal lo2 pounds pounds CswIineey;
Madrgal 800 North Anna, st. Patrick and
Referee S25 each. the others SO each.
ytton got two clear lengths the best o. the scndoh
Referee headed him midway mp the chute however and
kept the lead to the wire winning by length after
Furnishing finish. IyttOn second, haf length IN
front of Madrlgal third, North Anna fourth April Fool
I'm, and st. Patrick last. Time l:l7 French pools
paid S24 80.
Fourth race-Purse $3.50 for all ages, Of which $50 to
the second selling allowances; threequarters Of
a mile Starters Lutcstring. 80 pounds (uOyeyl :;
Little PM, 1OS pounds walker; Explorer. 92l2
pounds devils; Tom Barrow, lOl pounds Qlurdi
(Coins); Bell Boy los pounds (StOvaD; Wapakonita
90 pounds (SwinyJ; Fury. 90 pounds Schermernornj:
PoGls-Little Phil $50. IOta $50. Tom Barlow and
Mamie Fields S2j each Bell Boy e2O, field SO At the
head OF the chute took the lead and kept 1t 10 the
distance stand, where Little Phil came with rush and
won at post by neck; IOta second necB Ia 'front.'
OF Wapakona, third; Tom Barlow fourth, Bell Boy htth
Mamie Fields sixth. Explorer seventh, Lutestring
eighth and Fury last. Tne l:l5l2 French pools paid
$40. The winner bought IN ct an advance oi $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29

TIE MORAL LEsSON.-MastcT Jack: at
must be very Jolly 10 be pretty, Ike you, mamma"
Mamma (auKlOs 10 improve The shining hour: III IL
better 10 be good, JaoE." Master Jack: "Ah but If
you're pretty people TANK you're goO1 aud that's easier
than having w DC really good. you know."-iIGGy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
THE COURTS.
PRISONER ALLEGED TO BE ILL.

Mark Samuels has been i'll the Ludlow
Street jail for five weeks on charge OF obtain
ing merchandise worth $4,000 from jobbers III Mon
1real ON false pretenses of solvency He engaged
in business for about year in Montreal and fed, IL is
alleged without paying his debts. lie was followed to
hs CITY and arrested the of business ven
lure His counsel appeared before Justice Haght in
1be Supreme Court. Chambers. yesterday, and moved
for his release Jail the ground that he was i'll
with All affection of the heart and would probably die
puless released from imprisonment. He also urged that
The acts committed by Sdmucis in Montreal, for which
he had been arrested did not constitute an offence III
This State. Opposing counsel expressed Willingness
Mai Saipuels should he sent 10 tal II his was
really critical az alleged that he should be taken by
the sheriff to his family Montreal. but protested
AGAINST his simple release from jail without reCOgnl-
zance Justice Iiaight reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
THE TWENTY SECOND GOING INTO CAMP.
HISTORY OF THE REGIMENT AND THE BOIL or
OFFICEEs.

THE TWENTY SECOND GOING INTO CAM.
u1sroRY OF THE REGIMENT AND THE ROLL or
OFFICERS
The odd Regiment goes to Peehskill to-day 10 re-
lieye the 47th at the State Camp OF INSTRUCTION.
The 22d. commanded by Colonel JOSIAH ror''i' -
one of the llyorite military organizations % N0"
York The regiment was organizeu III LOW "''''
,ys Then almost wholly composed OF bankers ihsur-
o,,oa mon merchants and their clerks Inc nfSt
l,t.,..l ,,.s lanes Monroe, Il graduate Of Nest
son Of President Monroe. He died at
49,, Ior,.v while in service in the War Of tho
nn'u,on Although the number at the start was
" t,,. 900 IN lsG2-when the regiment was
o''9 IL went 10 the front 500 strong,
- tho call for three months men.
~ the first regiment to reach Carlisle
- ~, and WAS there during the bomoaidiheht IL
Is, IIorner's Ferry the day before that strong
.-,,o,;' pont was captured. much to the regret oil
.,',ns, although they had already exceeded their
- W o,listmeut by three weeks. In 1858 tho
.1J won't 10 Pennsylvania TO drive out the i'eoeis
- r,od the PENNSYLVANIA farmers-prlnclpaly Tue
49, "a Major Cullen happily expressed
l'a',orIov TO a reporter Of The TRIBUNE
;rLn regiment had two or three
1IL,r,oisbes but finally returned home with ranks
.,,Io,ieted After coming back from HarPers
E.rrX i'm 't2 the 22d was sent 10 Last rev
- elIard the Syinoa Brigade; on returning n
Ss5nsvIyanIa IN '63 the regiment guarded lnS Slo
TON aQueduet lor ton days. IA 4e'- ~ "aS S"A'1'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
AWARD FOR TOWING A STEAMER TO PORT.

Judge Benedict handed down decision in
The United states District Court in Brooklyn yesterday
awarding the Of the steamer Napier $4,000 for
bringing the steamship Edam into port last winter The
vessel broke her propeller blades when fourteen days
out from Rotterdam and picked by the steamer
Persian Monarch aud towed until the hawser broke.
The Napier afterward brought her TO port In the de-
csion claim by the of the Persian Monarch for
sxly Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
RACING AT MONMOUTH PARK.

The sixth day of the midsummer meeting at
rho monmouth Park Race Track will be held to-day.
the entries for the seven Races are rs follows;
WA y |