davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-11
IN E1sSI-k.

Colonel C. G. Lyon nas returned
from {: Hdt!tria.
Judge LIE. nAId returned .go;u san
Francisco yesterday.
l,r. Mayo 4. Grven!aw, dentist, has
Lis office over tie Savings Bank.
There was a marked advance in the
Quotation of Norh-eud stocks Yesterday.
Frank Drake, cx-Dstrict Attorney of
Storey county, was in the city yester-
day.
Crittenden Thornton is in the city on
business connected with the Richmond
Albion suit
The Winnemucca Sitter State has
entered upon its twentieth volume. Il
is a live paper.
There will lie an Episcopal social
at the residence Of the Rev. George 4.
Davis this evening.
On Sunday evening 500 was col
lected at the Methodist Church for the
purchase of a new organ.
The meeting Of the Board Of Par
dons yesterday brought the usual crowd
of strangers to the city.
For a good suit of clothes, guaranteed
to fit, leave Your measure with Frank
Boskowitz, County Building.
There is still large quantity of
snow on the Lake Tahoe road between
Saints Rest and Spooner's Station.
-Four of the couvict5 who were par
doned from our State Prison last Fall
are now sojourning at San Quentin, Cal.
L. l.. Crockett and {. c. Anterior
have leased Swift's hot springs. They
will take charge Of the property il: a
few days.
w M. Little made the best score on !
Sunday at the target practice for the |.
prize rife: Al points at the 20Oyard |
range and IL at the 500yard range.
The ladies of the Episcopal Church !
desire to return their thanks to Mrs. |
NJ. ID. Hatch FIR the 10 II of flowers for |
decorative purposes on Easter Sunday.
William Trimmer, brother-in-law Of .
Harry Willard, is lying dangerously i'll
with Inflammation of the bowels, at
GenbrOok. II is not thought that he
can recover.
Counsellor r. y. Mitchell, of Vir-
ginia, WAS in the city yesterday to file
objections before the Board against the
pardon Of a murderer named John
Egan, sent from Storey county.
The weather remains cold and Wintry.
1t was showing all of yesterday in the
mountains west of town. 1t appears
rs if the prediction of the Signal Ser
vice that we shall have another severe
storm will be verified.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-11
The EwiiiGhts,

Remember the social party to be
given by the Twilight Club on Friday
evening, at the Opera House. Good
music will be in attendance. The last
party given by the Twilights was Il
very enjoyable affair, and it is intended
that he forthcoming one Shall nor fall
short.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-11

Sleepiess nights, made miserable BY
tla' terrible cough Shiioh > cure IL
the remedy LOT you. foF SAFE At 1ili'A-
I'''''' ''''',N ""''' '' ~
,o., o,,, .,u ,,,,aot,,., - ,,,.;,
p.;. >, ,1 ,ott,,' H.,
,,,.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-11
Colored Ministries

The Calender Col0red Ministries will
be this way 5oon. This troupe is COM
posed of The, est colOred minstrel talent
IN America, and the style of their per-
fyrmance is something entirely new.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-11
Death or HATTIE HzaI NEFE0RR.

Particulars or Eso,ihcra.c!y Fi.anc,
suicide o. a s'a'S"" Carl,
II" ''''"" ''S' 'e''''|e - ''''' 9'''''''
% me o''i"F'u''i'e carson S'fI Ut 'hs'rS
're'eN' % WHICH ihe"'ioh WAS hi"oe III
''''e e''"'''''o so'''@ "aso 'so' - LIN XII
iioi'i 'he " h'te llhe Ne"s
j The suicide OF Hattie May, we briefly
mentioned in our last issue as we were
,-o;rc - n,o.s ~ tl,o ,i,,o, soo,oo r.
- ''''> '''s~'''
t"f''uilE executed plan "' Se!l-"cStFuc-
ton. Her right name, rs brought cut
before the Coroner's Jury. was Hattie
=, .o4fo,,j u1a b,l hoo,, horo ,bn,t
.., :
''-''' '''''' ''''' 49,, N ''''0' Va
the N;ne. 1t was this, together NitA
heavy debt She inrurretk;lnd rrn0rse at
having straycl from the path Of rort;-
,,,,, ,,,.,,., .,,,,,., ,.,,. ,>,;.,t -,
|" I'''''e i''l IL" 'oii'''''' we i'"'' "e''"'
At f!r-t Il was Thought Size Only shot
herself. but . i,cc the Cornncf's verdict
4 hnttio of ,,.,i..,n ha, been f,nnd in her
.,,. .,, ,,,;.., 49,.
'''''' 2'''' ''''i>'' '''''' "'''>'~' w
letter Witch Ehe it!t, which we give
below. shows the utter de- iondency
into which thu. r3rr u:u h3I fullru.
r,.~,. ,,,,,. ,,r,,,ol, = =, y..;n ,f pa
''''''-T '''''' = ''"'" VI ''''''' ~ 'i'''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-11
III. =. EsrSt.aAsY
-DEALF!t IN
New & Gecold- and Furniture

lITsi.. E'A3 CASH DOWN FOR NEW
~ or Secondhand l;Ia"k Walnut cts, Marble
sets, Chamber Sets, Carpets. >tOVes. r0ckery
ware, Glassware, Iiuwarc and all kinds of House
hO'd Goods. VIII sell the same on small Com
mission. am also prepared to turn out first
class Upholstery and Cabinet work
49, Drapcry OF all kinds on hand and at Loves:
P,ccS. ms
HORSES TO RENT have n few houses for
rental, which l VIII l@t on the most reasonable
CTlnS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-28
Vessels Expected.

Rig Name From Duo
Blk Paradox, FIN Newcastle-on-Tyne, Jy
CIR blk Adolph, I'm Newcastle-on-Tyne in
Haw blk Kale, I'm Bremen Sept
Haw blk Iolani, from Bremen, Oct
Blk j osefa, I'm Cardiff, Aug
Blk Oberon, FIN liverpool, 90 Aug
Br blk Glengaber, fm Liverpool,
Am tern Eva from Humboldt, june
Am Blk Martha Davis, from Boston Sp
Brit ship British AHbassad0r NC, NSW
Am bk Adclia carleton I'm Nc, NSW Sp.
Mic bk Reinijio, FROM Nc, NSW q, due
Am tern Hera from Nc, NSW- Il
> Am bktne Grace Roberts, I'm Nc, NSW in
Anrbttne Discovery, SF, !, juno
Am blk w H Alnny, San Franz June
Am blk Ell Pettingill, Departure Bay, for
RMSS, Zealandia, from Sydney, July
Stmr City of New York from s F, July
Am bktne Amelia I'm Pt ,Blakeley, Jly
Blk Fl 'Thompson, FIN Nanaimo # Kah'ui
Am schr Anna, fni Eureka, for Kahului
Am term Emma Claudina I'm S F fir Kalu
Am schr Ida ;Schnauer from Eureka, for
Hilo,,
Am bgtne Hazard I'm S +, for Kahuiul
Brit stm Suez, FIN S F, July IA
Am blk Emerald FIN Pt Gamble, July
Haw blk Chiclago FIN Newcastle, July
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-28
e Vessels Leaving this day.
Schr Kaluna for Maliko
Schr Caterina for Hanalei
PASSENGERS.

passengers.
For Kauai per G R Bishop, June
27-Hon p Isenberg, S W Wilcox
and wife, DR. j w Smith, Mrs H
Charmap,s Mrs A S Wilcox, + Kruse,
r Riddle, B Fawler, Mrs I Lihau
and about rs deck passengers.
For Windward Ports per Likelike,
June 27-Miss Hattie Forbes, p N
Makee, Miss Hitchcock, Mrs Lar
bpnstin, Mrs = R Walker and about
so deck passengers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-28

1uo Va -. oAeAOps
berry, -. Commander
u LEAVES Honolulu EVERY
Monday, at S PM, for Nawiliwili,
Koloa, Eleele, and Waimea, Kauai.
RETURNING LEAVES
Nawiliwili every Friday evening.
The James Makee,
Mel Donald, So :. Commander
.sj; LEAVES HoNoLuLu EVERY
Thursday, at 5 Pm, for Kapaa and
Kiiauea, Kauai.
x. sRRTURAING LEAVRs
Kapaa every Tuesday evening. ~
- .
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-28
Vessels in Port.

Ger blk Stella, SoMmer
Haw brig Ninito, Cameron
Am bark Edward May, johnson
Brit bk Lady Lampsop, Msrston
BE Anna Precht, MolYer y 60,
Am blk Camden, ~,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-28

NOTICE-The following Drafts and
IN Money were either Stolen or Lost
from my pocket last Saturday.
Payment Of the Drafts have been
stopped.
Drafts No. 1913 for $50; No. 1876 for
$3.50; No. 100 for $50 43-1Oo;
No: 202- for $3.50; all drawn to
the order of G. Sam Lung & Co.,
by II. s. Pratt on q. w, Macfar-
lane Il Co., and unendorsed.
Draft No. 2730, drawn to the order Of
Q. X. Kapule for 1896 76-lO0,by
FL Porter, on w. G. Irwin .
Co.
Draft No. 1919, drawn tn the order of
+. II. Bailey, for s2'2, by G.. II.
Alexander on Castle & Cooke.
Two Ten Dollar Notes, and one Two
Dollar and half gold piece.
ll3lw II. A. HEM.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
Proposed Postal improvements.

WAsHINGToN, July 2l.-The House de.
voted several hours to-day to the con.
sderation of business reported by the
Post Office committee, and several bills
were passed. The most important one
was the bill to modify the postal money
order system. 1t provides for the issue
of Postal notes" for sums less than five
dollars, to meet want which has been
strongly felt ever since the fractional
currehcy went out of circulation. The
fee for the issue of postal note is to be
, cents, and the note is to be payable
to bearer at the money order office
from which it is issued, or at the office
designated by the person who procures
it. Such a note will become invalid
three months from the date of its issue,
but a duplicate may be obtained by
payment of an additional fee OF cents.
The bill also modifies the fees for the
issue of money orders, and establishes
new rates as follows For orders not ex
ceeding $40, s conts for orders exceed.
ing $40, and not exceeding SIS, 10
cents for orders exceeding $l5 and not
exceeding $50, l5 cents for orders ex
ceeding $50 and not exceeding $40, 20
cents for orders exceeding $40 and not
exceeding $50, % cents; for orders ex.
ceeding $50 and not exceeding $50, 80
cents; for orders exceeding $50 and not
exceeding $40, 35 cents for orders ex.
ceeding so and not exceeding $50, 40
cents for orders exceeding $50 and
not exceeding 500, As cents no order
is to be issued for a sum exceeding 500.
The bill also provides that the amount
OF all money orders which shall have
remained unpaid for period of seven
years shall be deposited in the Treasury
for the service at the Post Office De-
partment. This fund shall, however,
be aubject to draft for payment of any
money order more than seven years old
upon satisfactory proof of IFS owner.
ship. The total amount of unpaid
money orders at the end of June, 1881,
was $2,005, ,966,59, of which the Post
Office Auditor estimates that 81 $50, 900
may be classed as unclaimed-that is
covered by orders which will never be
presented for payment.
The House also passed the bill to con.
solidate and classify the employees of
the Railway Mail Service, who are here.
after all to be known as railway postal
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
Quieting the Insane.

Among the inmates of Western In.
sane Asylum is a man who is often per.
fectly sensible, and when accosted at
such times causes visitors to wonder
why he is confined there. This inmate
entered into conversation the 9th.
er day with caller whose dress
proclaimed him a clergyman. Said the
mad man "lt was too bad, was it not.
the killing of Grant at CbicagoY Y' "It
was" said the minister, who followed
the accepted ustom OF atsenting to the
statements of lunatics for peace's sake.
Hayes was assassinated at Cincinnati,
was he not? ?" again asked the lunatic.
es," replied the clergyman. "And
was not Queen Victoria murdered in
her palace ?" To this query from the
mad-man the clerical visitor once more
answered in the affirmative. The luna.
tic named one after anoter, dozen roy.
al personages, all of whom the clergy.
~ man was led TO admit were put out of
the way. Finishing his catechism, the
MAD man turned to the clergyman and
SAID hercely; "Your dress would show
you to be minister, but you are the
worst liar ! ever met"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
How to Spoil a Husband.

Run bills without his knowledge.
Let him sew the buttons on his shirt.
Give as much as he can earn month
for new bonnet.
Tell him as plainly as possible YOU
married him for living.
Tell him the children inherit all their
mean traits Of character from his side
of the family.
Let it out sometimes when you are
good and mad that you wished you had
married some other fellow that you
used to go viii.
Give him to understand, as soon as
possible after the honeymoon, that kiss.
ing is good enough for spoony lovers,
but that for married folks il is con.
foundedly silly. If he takes to kissing
the cook or chambermaid after that
don't be too hard on him.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

clerks and to be divided into five class.
es. No change is made in the salaries.
Another bill passed to fix the com.
pensatlon OF postmasters of the fourth
class; also one to authorize the Post.
master General to extend the postal
service under any contract by increas.
ing the length of the route, a distance
not exceeding twenty miles from either
end and pay the contractor pro rata
amount on his contract for the increas.
ed mileage.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

A BIC Sun OF MoNEY IN HoRsEs.-
Robert Bonner has invested about $685.
600 in fast horses altogether. His first
purchase of the kind was made in 1859.
when he bought "Lantern" and "Light"
for $1,000. He paid $4,000 for Poca.
hontas, $4,000 for Dexter, $4,000 for
Edward Everett, $4,000 for Startle,
$4,000 for Edwin Forest, and $4,000
for Rarus. Last year he bought Escort
for $1,000, Halcyon for 8, 900 and Keene
Jim for $4,000.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

SIMON CAMERON says "politics is like
gambling" and he knows, says the
Reading Ne,cs, for there is no other man
in the United States to-day who has
dealt the cards more successfully, and
maintained his prestige. He could cheat
like veteran when he played his iirst
hands, as bis bolting processes prove.
The Lebo, Manear and Wagonselier in.
cident when he gambled away cool
100000 TO make the United States Sen.
atorship shows that he could lose with
fortitude. But it was never suspected
that the old man would back out of the
game and play it with dummy, until
Don one day surprised the boys by ap.
pearing in the dealers chair and began
raking in the "chips.n
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

The New PRocEsS.-Mr. j. +. Els
worth, of Williamsburg, Pa, IA well
known millwright, says; "The ones.
tion is often asked, will the New Pro.
cess give better percentage OF -four
than the oldY will answer il in the
negative. Further, it may he said the
flour made on the New Process prnci.
pie is lveler and, if properly baked,
will give one.fourth more bread. for the
reason that all over the old process flour
the impurities are removed by the new
system, while in the old the wheat is
ground low, bolted on coarse cloths,
hence it contains many impurities.
Some of our milleTs have tried to get
over their difficulties by using fine
cloths, without using purifiers. This,
in my experience, proved an entire
failure, for in order TO get good yield
they have to grind low and thus destroy
great portion of the -four. | wish TO
state what kinds of PENNSYLVANIA wheat
are the best for New Process grinding.
In my judgment the long berry variety
are the best, namely, the MediterTa.
mean, Lancaster, Rock. Blue Stem and
Ocean Amber. These are the hardest
varieties of Pennsylvania wheat, and
hence contain most gluten. The poor.
est varieties are the Clawson and Fultz."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
Mother and Children Lost in the Woods.

DETROIT, Mich, July 2l.-Mrs. vii.
son, with her two children, aged I and
9 years, left her home at Newburg, on
the Mackinac Railroad, to visit a neigh,
Dor, and while going through the woods
lost her way. 1t was supposed that wild
beasts had devoured the whole party.
Last Monday, however, they were found
by hunter. The mother aud one child
were dead and the other child alive.
sitting beside the dead bodies. They
had lived some days on cranberries.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

GETTING READY FOR 4 SECOND DELuGE.
An old crank named Randolph, in.
splred with the belief that a second
flood will visit the earth in October
next, is building an ark on the Ale
gheny river, near Pittsburg. The di-
mensions of the "Hoater" are 22S feet
IN length toy As feet wide. 1t will be
sixteen feet high and will draw two feet
six inches of water Its capacity will
be 100 tons. There will he two decks,
an upper and lower. The upper deck
will he divided off into innumerable
compartments, which will contain all
the different specimens of wild an,
domestic animals the crank can procure,
in pairs, between the time of the com.
pletion of the lark and the flood. The
upper deck will be for humanity, and
the projectors aim will bc To have all
the different races represented. His
next aim will be to have all the trades
and professions represented, especially
the newspapers. Randolph is giving
the construction of the sloop his upI.
sonal attention. The first deck is well
under way and he confidently expects
to have it in readiness for the grand
final by the first of September.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

guages in Hebrew, the language of
religion; in Greek, the language of
culture; and in Latin, the language of
empire, thus proclaiming that Jesus
of Nazareth died for all nations and all
classes of men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
LAWN TENNIS AT STATEN ISLAND.

The lawn tennis match at Staten Island
yesterday afternoon was taken part nby some OF the
the best players in this country Mr. Sears Of the Boston
Park Club, who the champion cup at Newport,
last year, in fine form, also DR.. Dwight,
president of the United states Lawn Tenuis Association,
and OF the tonrn .ment in Philade phia
Mr. Glynu has the reputation OF being good steady
tayer while Mr.. Rankne has disappointed his admirers
lately by the uncertainty of his play. Mcssrs Sears
and ID wight are Americans, whlo Messrs Glynn
and Rankine are respectively english and Scotch
The weather del ghtul. There about 200
spectators ground. The court Was LAID
out north and SOUTH and fine piece OF as
"A tennis player could desire There wind or
glare. Mr. the toss and chose the north
court his back To the ana face the
Gypn of with the SERVES" Mr. Scars secured the
two -; Mr. ely III tue next three Mr.. Sears the
ne 1t making "deucc." The game hoty contested,
the PLAYERS being deuce" equal, four times, when
Mr Gl mn ccvcry secured Two aces and The game.
During the game tn several long rallies of d,
aud returns Both served with few faulls and the
game was "a severe their powers OF endurance.
Mr. Glynn won enc first 6 Mr. Lewis the second,
0-l and Mr.. Glynn the third %.
In o match between Dr.. Dwight and Mr. Rankne
the form won by TWO straight sets Go ami CO. The
'doubies" between McssIs. sears and Dwight and
Messrs. Rankne ana Glynn Will be played tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE RACES AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 21.-To-day's excel
lent programme brought large assembly OF
to the track, which was in excellent condition.
First race-Pnrse $3.50, for non-winners in 1892 OF
which $50 to second; entrance free; maidens allowed
II years old, pounds II years, 10 pounds; If 3
years or upward, Is pounds; mile and furlong.
The starters j. A. Grnstt ads Jennie " g years.
% pounds). p. c. Fox's Granger "a, 115l, c. BOyles
Springfield a. 11s). C. Reeds Mamdamus g, 100, T.
KaviPs Barmad g, 113, Jameson Il Co.'s
Aim "a. 1Os). o. Bowe's Colonel Watson g, 90. C..
Lefevrs Minnie ID. a. 113). and d. Colazzs Spark "a,
ll3) Jennie V. won the race Springfield second and
Spark third; time 1857 The French pools paid S23 10.
Second race-Purse $500 for all ages o. which 800
to second horse en- rance free; beaten and maiden al
owances; mile heats. Starlers-J A. Grnstead's Liza
tunah years, 1O5 pounds; Connolly Co.'S Metropolis
4years, 113 pounds; DaIden Co.'S Fatinitza, years
10S pounds c, Reeds Bounce years. 10 pounds /;
and o. Bowie's Netle. year,, 81 pounds. The first
heat was won by FaInltza Llatunah second, Bounce
third; time, 1:43i0 The second heat by Fati
uitza; Liatunah second. aud Metropolis third; time.
E44l9. The French pools nd S3l 50.
Third race-Pnrse $500, for twoyear-olds entrance
1oungs AsceDder. III pounds Morris Co.'S Exeter,
30 pounds + G. FoXs Jennie Blue, l02 ponuds; c. l..
Hunts H, APTil Fool, lI5 ponds A Burn9ams Baron
W. Emerson's Holy Rood, SO ounds. A.cender won,
k k8i r seco1 a. Baron Fasero nrd Antrim fourth
lime. 1:O3l2 The French Ools paid SO 50.
foufth Gacc-Purrc 5000, Tor all agrS or when 800
to the second horse tree selling allowances
three quarters OF mile. star. ers-Dwyer Brothers
Benheim, 90 pounds; NJ. Youngs Bancroft, 10
poud j. D hierril's Morgin spy, 81 pounds 7. G..
FOx's Major Hughrs 80 pounds G. W. Dai denis Bat
ance Wheel, 90 pOuD K. l. ud's Willie Parker. 81
pounds J. Hurey's Name Fields, 30 pounds Cuurcl-
nil Il Co.'s Wapakone II. l02 pOdnds DAVIS ~ Halls
Eua, rs pounds; j. L. III mss LutestriDg 80 pounds
ID. COlaizzf~ Valparaiso, 10S pounds. Bancroft won;
Mamie Flcl nd aud Lutestring third time, l. 10
The French poUls pad $l3 10.
Tue nrst pools sold track this evening on to-
mOrrUw's races follows:
First Race-Bue Gri-s belle, $50; Rocky Pringe,
$50; Car lie, $40; BarbaraI. S35: Bridesmaid, @35
Olyrte, $l0 Ada Ban, elO; ST. Patrick 30 sonora,
$40; South Anna 80; Bar tone Sl0.
second Kdce-Younl's stable. BOOtiack Boatman and
M'nOgram $500; Boy ie- par, Ada Glenn ana Spring
field, $3.50; Cleckma.e pl25 General Monroe, 500;
tuscaloosa. Sll5 oaunercr, $l75 square Dance $780,
Cnurchill T3J.
Third kace-Thora, 5000; frankie b., $25 John Sui
iyau, IS.
Fourth Race-IOta, $50; Charley Gorham, $50; Ex-
plorer, $40 AntrIl $50 Willie Parker, $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
LOSSES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

ST. LOUIS, July 2l.-The Cass-ave. planning
mill, owned by aJoint stock company, burned early
this morning. Loss, about 100000; insured The
cellar and first floor of NJ NJ. Bucks railway sup house
were severely damaged by fire this morning The loss is
about $4,000; July covered by insurance.
OMAHA, Neb, July 2l.-tiye business houses In Madi.
son. IN this State, destroyed by fire yesterday.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $1,000
BOsTOS, July 2l.-A report comes from Fairfield,
Maine, that large fire is raging there Help has been
asked for from uglsa and other towns near by The
telegraph operator that all the mills, dry house;
ami shops burning.
LaterIhc fire is nearly under control The loss Is
estimated at over 100000. Tue lns.:.dIce 10 light
Six hundred men are thrown 0Dt OF emp lOymeut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
RUNNING AT BRIGHTON.

About $500 people witnessed the racing at
the Brighton Beach track yesterday The winners
were Flower of Kildare Lord Edward Ballast, Ida b..
and jim Vanderveer.
Tue first for purse Of $780, for all ages 81
mile There The horses were sent
of terms. except Glenara who left at the
post AT the half mile pole Tttlebat and the Gaberun-
zie colt running together twO lengths in front Of
the other horses Enferng the stretch the horses
well together. The resulted in dead heat be-
tween Flower of Kildare and GaberunZe colt Sports
tnird. The time 1l7. In the run-of Ga
beruzie led to the half mile pole The horses very
My the remainder % the distance Flower Of Kildare
winning by "a The tine J:l9 French pools
paid on tine raCe Sl8 20 on the Iun-Of, 81 80.
Inc second purse Of 500, tue winner 10
be SOd at auction selling allow ances; . mile. There
Belle O the North held the lead I'M
Ill entering the stIec4, where sue retired Lord Ed
ward, Waychman and King Nero contested the re-
mainder OF the distance Lord Edward won nv haif
leng,h King Nero second and Waterman thrd,
Tue time 13Vl2. French pools pad $27 IS. Harry
o., Belle Of 81 NOrLh, t-Jh and BIZ Bird also
all ages lls miles T!ere were fonr starters Ballast
led rom inst last, ami Dy length DOdette was
second and MarchiOness tn,TI. The time was 100 p.
French pOois paa Sl0 %. Vanguard ran.
Tue fourth Tor purse OF 600, Tor all ages
mile. Ida b. LED IT III START finish, winning easily
by half len ,tu. La Gloria was second and Ballast
third The tme was l:1j. French pools paid T3o %.
Colonel Selle. s. FalcOnbridge and UOerlo also ran
Tor purse OF S-OO TIE winner 10
be sold at auc ion selling dlO ancas 4 miles over
ye hurdles. Jim VanucrVeer led throughout and won
under strong pull D, hiteeL lengths. virgil Lear was
second ana Alexis third. The time 2:2O. French
pools paid 10 So Oscar Wide fourth. Kingston
lId not hnisn Brdecake ana Harry fell at the fourth