davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, saturday, Sept %, 1888
THE CoRFAN EMBAssY.-The Corean Embassy arrived
in Washngon this afternoon and proceeded to their
quarters IN the Arlington HOTEL
PUBLIC DEBT RsDlcuON.--It is estimated at the
Treasury Department that the reduction OF the public
debt month Of SEPTEMBER Will be a0out
$L5,OOO,OOO.
OLD AND NEW POSTAGE STAMP SO nicely has the
supply of tie hreecent stamps about TO be displaced by
the twocen stamps. been usled TO the demand, that
the stock MAIDS OF the contractors has been
pleiely exhausted Had any Il these stamps remained
in the possession Of tne contractors on Monday the
Government would nave been obliged to pay Tor and de-
sIOy them.
POSTAL REvsNUFs-The following statement showing
the gross revenues Of the Post Office Department for tins
last TWO fiscal years has been prepared Oy the slxth
Auditor: Gross revenues Tor the year ended june 3D.
1888, $li,S27473; 1882. Sil26o ol7; STAMPS SOD Ia
1883, St2923,J0l; stamps sold III lSs2, @3y0oo,oll;
saInDs sold quarter ended June 80 1883,
$lO,5s2, 212; 1882. S9,ss9.6l2.
ALTER rIoNs Of POSTAL NOrEs-An ingenious method
of raising the figures the postal notes has been
brought the attention Of the Post Office department.
Tue fraud consists punching from nigh ngure IN tho
note piece paper OF the proper shape aud size 10 Ill
no me hole previously punched by tue pos mester
through a lower figure The written words or ngures
are removed by acids and the blank hled IN 70
correspond with the punched ures Some OF the notes
have been changed skiully that 1t Is very dficalt
to detect tie alterations.
The CAS- OF LIEUTENANT RoBERIsoS.-The sentence
OF the courrmaral in the Of Second Lieutenant
Robertson was, has been stated. suspension Tor
short Time not over year. the court found Leuten-
ant Robertson guilty of the Offence cuarged-cOn-
duet unbecoming officer and gentls man-Dut guilty
oil conduct preiuca to good order aud military dscl-
p,ine The Judge AdyOca. e Geaera takes the ground
tnat the court was not justified under the evidence IN
tlcc War. ana recommends that tue findings OF thF
court be disapprOved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30

.haan-breeders aud wool growers OF .nc o"N~
60 vbomet for the purpose of organizing ahc"
National Wool-growers' ASSOCIATION, Oh ',0 tio
tbat the old organization assentea 10 '"o ''""
t;on of the tariff on wool. columbus Do'''"O'
of Ohio. ex.Secretary OF tDe A"eo'io''
s,.a ,',os;aent of the National Asso alton. Con-
~.....,,.r Converse of Ohio. and Senator Plumo, oil
Tosos advocated the restoration OF the old tarln'
.na a resolution was finally passed nat 'uo
officers of this Association are instructor " u''
their hest efforts to bring before Congress III 'no
most effective possible manner the demands Oh ,',o
10. Growers of the United States, through tins
National Association, for the restoration OF '"o %
IN ON WOOL At subsequent meetng OF the I'M
nois Wool-growers' Association the aclioh Vi '"0
National Association was approved, q,
VIVA, might have been an appalling calamity had
!, happened Mt almost any other hour IN the aay'
occnrr,d Yesterday when vessel in tow oil tug
came i'm contact with the Adams Street 'iao"0'
tearing away span Of sc twenty-five ieet ahc pre-.
cpjtating seven or eight persons to the gtouh" ""o
severely liuring them. The Mayor. speaking VI
the general condition of the bridges announces
that nothing can be done to strengthen tnein' as
there is no money His indifference to the SUBJECT
has aroused much indignation IN the city since II
was has personal action in Multiplying the Sta'e
license law that has deprived the city Oh m'iiion
dollars oil revenue.
The Safe Liquor Dealers Protective Association
met az Quincy, a few days ago. and was lareey
represented from Chicago. In their resolution
they condemned the Legislature for passing The mar
per bill denounced the pre- ent dTam-shop act' ana
declared their intention TO boycott all brewers as
tIllers aud wholesale liQnor-dcalers who have not
properly supported the association. This action mas
reference to certain of that class, who refused
TO contribute toward the corruption fund Tor the
defeat of the Harper law.
There is little of interest in dramatic circles.
BARLEY Campbell's " White Slave" Will be played
next week at Hooleys; John Mccullough VIII
continue his PRESERVATION Of yirgni"s at McVickers;
"The Romany Rye" will be played at Havery's;
The Duff Opera Company has done good business at
the Graud Opera House. and next week Will bring
out " Lakme"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
RACING Ar LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 29.-Ihe first race to-day,
the selling race TOR an sge5 1lG mile dash, won
by Gus Matthews. four lengths before McBowng sec
ond. sfanitou third. Time l52i2. Fr,nch pools paid
So CO.
The second race handicap for all ages, mile heats.
won BIZ Enie H. in two straight heats. Time l:ll aud
I:44Is. French pools paid $50.
TIE third race, the "Lorllard Champion Stallion
etot.s In mile was won nv Miss Wopdford, frlong
I'm front of slucnm second Wandering third Time 2:37
the fourth race the Belle Meaue" Stakes for twO-
war old colts q mile, won by Bob Miles, Rcuard
loud second aud LOitln third Time. l:l5ls. French
pools pald 81 30 .
was won by Force. Dudley Oaks secOnd aud Lille h.
third Time l:l5A.
The sixth race ior tweyear-olds, I'VE turlongs, wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
MACE And SULLIVAN LIKELY TO MEET

Some time ago "Jem" Mace challenged John
t. sullivan TO meet him. but his challenge was dsre-
garded. When, however, sullivan organized hstic
.combnation aud the road with the intention
OF astonishing the coal-mners of Pennsylvania, he
Instructed his business manager "A" smith, TO make d
PROPOSAL 10 Mace gt either with without gloves
Immediately after his tour for $1,000 side Mace has
responded by an box with gloves two threeround
matches Marquis OF QIeensberry rules one contest to
axe place In America and the other In England and he
has deposited II goo with Harry iiill as forfeit
"Harry Mouta lie said last nignt TO TRIBUNE re-
porter that he did fear tue result "Ile oG man
MACE fifty years Old lie continued but ne u
aching for fight aud as he will plenty OF time to
Tram he will be able 10 give excellent account OF him
self HIS weight at present IS rie over 100 pounds
and his lghng weight VITA gloves will be pounds
less sI0nld SULLIVAN desire 10 meet him with bare
knuckies he Will train down Go l12 pounds Inc match
ifsnyan doesn't back 0u viii TAKE plAc. not lar from
tuis city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS
AN ALLEGED ILLEGAL ELECTION.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Certain electors ~
the With Congressional District of Louisiana have un
in petition against the seating Of General T. Lewis
who claims TO have been elected In that district TO
coed General Heron, deceased Special election he
under tho writ OF the Governor of the State Mr. we.t
steever counsel FOR these petitioners has called the at
teuton OF the Deputy First Controller OF the Treasury "a
the fsct mat General Lewis Is receiving his pay ss q
memberelect OF the XLyIlIth Congress- when. A. tina
petitioners assert he Is entitled to seat In that Com
gess IL Is asserted that the Governor OF the State
Louisiana Issued writ for special election on cer-
TAIN Gay 10 MI the vacancy caused by the death AZ
General Heron. but aferward changed the date ana
issued writ Tor special election another day at
when time Lewis was declared 20 have been elected
Inc claim Is that the election void tue Oyernor
exhausted MS authority when rs issued the first writ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
PEACE IN THE MILK DISTRICT

Peace and quiet reign III Goshen ana all inc
milk districts round the city IN consequence o INC a'on
OF the New.York MIX Exchange ID Mans 'ro piV S
60, I'll NY for milk IN O,ober at 3i2 cents. The MIX
rv.,ange ,s mn organization OF milk dealers and
creamery proprietors Some OF It's members
bava been liberal minded and have adyo-
Gated paying fair price 10 the farmers
ilkdealer said yesterday that the nrn mont OF ne
tar,ners M the contest over last mOntn's prices
h"d had considerable influence In the aeu0n
NJ the MIX Exchange. rhere was more "e-
mand for milk that people were al DacS
an the city. Inere lair supply OF milk, 10 salo ia
epe 81 the cent drOuth aud there woui be no reason
TO raise the price 20 consumers
Several milk deaiers visited General shaler yesterday
and asked II dOa .nd prOtacers Who Sod only nls
from healthy cows could be protected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
4 COEING Mich 1T POLO.

The Westchester Polo Club is to play a
ma eli game wi he Buffalo Polo Cub the grounds
OF tlc latter the Buffalo Driving Park on the afternoon
OF OctOb,r5. The Wcstche5cr team WI be- composed
Of Thomas Hitchcock, IT,, Griswoli Lorard, W. X.
Thorn and August BelmOnt,jr The Buffalo team Is t.
consist Of j. \. scacnerd, DE- Charles Cary, Thomas
airy ana Dr. r. r. Hopkins, with j. H. CoWing as SUBJ
siute The Wes'chcsers have not PLAYED the BGfalo'
since they were defeated by them in September 1873,
yyGeu they were poorly mounted. This season the
WcstcIes RS are believed have the avIntage in the
mat o. ponies. 49,
Wtsfc .rs ers aud BulaiOs VIII 90 10 GcnrSeO, y y,
WI re bcy Will be guests Of Austin MldsWOrh al a
-brakast which Is inaugural IA Grles fox
hunts Daring the cK f. lowing tnev Will par iciatc
III tns hunts, which 10 take place every otncr day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
ROWIYG ON THE HARLEM.

The annual regatta OF the Harlem Regatta
Association was rowet yesterday the Harlem RIVER
The race Of the senior fouroared shells won by the
ATLANTA Boat CLUB in minutes 1919 seconds.
The NoDparies were second in mnutes 80
seconds. Tie race Of the pair-oared shells was
won by the Union Boat CiuD crew IN minutes
SO seconds. The Metropolitan Rowing club crew
had "a break-Oyer In the sII-oarcd zig rae Igt they
mic IN minutes 2l4 seceu Tue
CoubeScull also rOW-OFcI 4Or tue MrirOpni-
,ans. The Ncw.IOrk Atbl-uc Ciub wOl tue race for
junior fouT-oare1 shells Ia minules 9A seconds. In
the fOur-oared gigs the Union Boat club crew
won ~ miuu,es seconds In The eightoaicd shell
race the Uaon Boat CLUB crew In q mi Autcs 21A
is, with the MetrOp0aDs second la minutes 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
TIE PROGRESS or AGRICULTURE.
AN ADDRESS BY SENATOR WARNER MILLER IN Or
LEANS COUNTY.

LEANS COUNTY.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.i
ALBION, n. Y, Sept. Ex-senator Warner
Miller to-day ad ressed the Orleans County Agricultural
Society upon progress agriculture in the United
states past century, anu OF the principal
causes leading progress and also upon the condition
OF agrtcutur nd farm life from tue Revolution to the
present This progress" he said. consists in the i'm
proyemeut upon lands in clearing, drainage iencn n.y.
building and IN improved methods OF agriculture,
which are due largely scientific investigation into the
qualities OF the soil; in the wonderful improvements Of
agricultural machines which been in use forseyenty
or seventydve years. the improved method by which
steam power used IN the place OF maa power, greatly
facilitating the work OF the farmer and enabling him to
perform that which would otherwise be Absolutely I'M
ssibe and in the work which has been done by the
agricultural colleges and schools, which not known
fifty years ago.
The work of agricultural schools colleges plays
important part eleyatug tbs work Of the farmer and
u king his duties and OF higher order. All Of
the literature upon agriculture has been established in
the past century. giving life and ygOr. Agricul-
ture has and must have a department in our Govern
meat and IN all The civilized Governments Ii has always
been the most important industry OF the country.
Progress in our country has been much more rapid
than in any other part OF The world, and
progress agriculture is OF greater importance than all
The tota number Of separate farms Of the United
states ,OJO,OUO, Nilue o Wscul5
The value oil tne animal pr0ulct' Oh uese IiIlh' Is
- 1000. OUOOO0 the value OF farming implements in
ust Ilnn these farms Is SiO0O0UOOU Tls wonderful
deycopment in agricuitur ~ due 10 several causes,
en- u OF which Is tue improvement m the means OF trans
pJrtatiOn. Before the days of canals ana railroads farm
products could not be porcd properly at greater
distance than 100 miles. impetus gwen To the
development agriculture Is due to tue Du dug up or
the arabic lauds OF the United states profit
able for culiYatng Another reason for tnis
progress may be found in he growth AMI
de We ooment OF other industries. winch created
large consumption tor the product the farmer. This
pro has on 10 snc an extent tha To-day one
naf of tue total D lpultiOn IS engaged In agriculture.
while the OTHER malt ia aged manufactures, COM
mcrce. trade and the professions The value OF the
farming lands equal to value Of al money invested
IN all otner pursuits"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
SpoRTING AGAINST NILITIRR RIFLES.

The fail pI1za meeting Of the National Rifle
Association at Crsrdmo closed yesterday afternoon
The Wimbledon Cup match open TO ali citizens OF be
United states distance 1000 yards eacn competitor
beng allowed thirty shots, WA won b. H. l. Rockwell
ny score Of 1873 out ola possible 800 TIC Wmbl sd0n
Cn was presene ed by the Eadpna Rife Association Of
Great Bdtain, and l. valued at 800
For the pur determining the relative merits OF
The military aud special sporting rifles Secretary Seas
bury instituted ma cI and presented tropjy Tie
military rifles were allowed live points 81 each OF the
three ranges The victory ~ the sporting rifles,
however. by the following score; W oaxDy, iO- r.
Inr distances 800. go ana 1000 yards and
tae scores were maze out o. possible LOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The Secretary OF
the Navy declined pass the vouchers Of Comman-
der Pearson commanding the Wachusett. aud OF Cap
tain Carpenter commanding the hartford. for expenses
incurred employing pilots leaving certain ports OF
tine Pacific station. 1t is standing order that pilots
shall not be employed naval vessels unless absolutely
necessary.
The Saratoga left Bristol. r. J., to-day for NewYOrk.
Tho TalapoOsa will leave the Washington Navy Yard
"Wednesday stores for the Northern yards No
has been elected captain Kelos gssuccessor in the
command of this vessel.
Secretary Chandler has directed Admiral Cooper TO
Put the IrnDessCe dry DOCK New York Tor repairs.
Ii l., said Tat the injuries which sustained ia tue
gale aud in running sAOre, as nsequencc or not en-
plOyIDg pilot such that It Will cost about $4,000
~ put her sedYoTJny cOndi ION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
Ronie
CONTROL OF THE "NICKEL PLATE"

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-The control of the
"Nckel Plate" Railroad, which was supposed to have
been acquired by the Vanderbts through the purchase
Of 500 Of the stock is about to be contested by
holders OF the first mortgage bonds in Pennsylvania and
elsewhere 1t has become apparent that these bonds
possess equal voting powers with the stocka fact not
previously devooped-and as there outstanding
Sl50OOOO0 of bonds and $2I.000.000 OF stock which
Vanderbilt does control purchase OF S26,000000
stock has apparently failed TO secure the control OF
the road. Preparations being male by the bond
holders aud eject Al the next annual meeting
board directors representing interests adverse 10
those OF Wand erDilts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
rIGEoN-saocrMG 1oRACJPAND STAKES

The early morning train for Babylon, l.. L.,
carried number Of persons the grounds OF the West
minister Kennel CluD 10 see piseun-shooung match
between G. W. stelfox and G.. Forest Grant, OF this
city for $500 side aud silver cup The conditions OF
the match called for 90 birds 30 yars boundary and
yards rise. Al 10 Il. the contest was brE5n. Mr..
eteox used Gig drachms Of Curtis Harvey pc gder and
Ia ounces Of Nos. and shot Mr. Graut loaded his
gun with drachms Of American Hood powder auc Il
ounces of NOS and shot There were nye traps sci al
ne distance OF I'VE yards from each otter
Az The beginning OF the match tde betting was 100 to
80 on Mir steox A. the - bird the contestants were
even ana the betting changed to even m0ey MT Sttl-
fox killed 10 bros ana Mr. Grant IL II tue usnaI 50
varis boundary mad beeD used SIR. Seli0x would have
KILLED IS and Nj Grant 81 birds. Mr. Coleman acted as
he ref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
AFFAIRS OF IHE ARMY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The Secretary of
War says that will be appointed 10 succeed GEN.
era Hunt IN command OF the Department OF the South
at present there is officer Of suitable rank available
for the duty The business OF the department will for
some time be conducted under direction of General
Hancock
The contract for the manufacture Of OF Yates's
heavy nel cannon fos experimental by the Ord.
nance Bureau Of the Army has been awarded to tho
South Boston iron Company.
Leave II absence Tor months with permission to
go beyond been granted FIRST Lieutenant iwad
h. kheen, Dist Infantry lne extension OF leave Of
absence granted Captain William u. Mherry, 9Th Ia,
fantry, has Dseu furtner eXtenIed one month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT Sept. 29.-The Casino governors
have decided keep the Casino Club until Nove-
bsr The Casino tennis court was closed Tor the sea-
son TO-DAY.
Dinner par les were given tonight b. Miss Wolfe, Z.
L. Winthrop aud Thomas L. Cushing.
contract 10 bald a cottage 'or Major Theodore X
Gibbs, OF New York. was awarded today for $4,000.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harrison. OF YORK, are guests OF
Theodore A. Havemeyer. and GOod HOyt, OF the same
efy. is "A guest or IhOmas 4. Cushing. OF Boston
The Rty d.. H. {. POtttr and wife, Of NewNolk, ar
ryeo bere this morning. Iley are the guests Of Miss
Catherine l.. Wolfe.
d.. f. II. B1Eley and family have returned to their
Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
.ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE.

Among those who arrived from Europe
yesterday stcams Up City Of Chicago were Ar.
and Nrs. Archibald Alexander Edward DE Alkaine the
Rev. Mr. AtterOury. Miss May Butler Mr. ana Mrs. W.
II. Burdett A. s. Bower, Mr.. and Mrs. y. A. BOyDton,
C. Cass, John l. b. COugn. the Rev. Dr. Robert Laird
Collier tie Misses Collier, Mrs. S. d. DoreInus Dr. and
Nrs. " Mott Francs. Alexander H. Gum, II. H. Gum,
Colonel Grey. John Hancock J. NJ Holmes the Messrs.
Hura. the Rev. aud Mrs. A. W. Hubbard, Thomas
Jsnaey Captain II. w. johnson. Mr. and Mira. ID. j.
Lindsay Nj. aud Mrs. f. Iachmann. Mf aud Mrs a. ".
Marsh. the Rev. John McCau gy. Mrs Gabraith Miller,
Dr. william NJ New. ar aud Mrs thomas McGee,
Harry Pearson. The Rev. DR. Charles s. kObnst n, hT.
aud Mrs W. ; Snel Henri De SebOid, secretary o. the
AustrO Hungar Legation d. Torrance, A. ID Lovey,
s. A. Ward aud l.. q. Woseley.
Toe Fnlda brought Mr. ana Mrs William Jay Miss
HlldegaTde Oeriens, Miss Lucy work Fritz Bcrndes,
6ernm Consul at Havana; Mr. and hrs. Joseph
keppler ana 1T and Mrs. L. Lies.
The ABeD brOu j. q. L. Gleschen, q. IL. Rascb and
Mr. aDd Mrs, Henry Helms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
COUNTERFEIT cHhcKs IN CIRCULATION.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 29.-Another
counterfeit check similar the of Thursday reached
the City NatioDal Bank of this city this morning II
filled out regular blank Of the bank. the check
number TO- dated Bridgeport. September Is for Sl7O'
drawn by Il. c. Vincent the order oi T. Reid. resu-
larry indorsed and cashed al the Peoples National Bank
OF Fayetteville N G. II dared one day earlier than
the other, and bore the City Banks certneatiop,
stamped, unlike tine genuine check IL came through
several banks IN hewYOrk ana Hartford aud VIII DC
returned through the channels Nhcent mas prop
ably been aoOding the south with taese checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
time. The Bother the Daisy and the Nightmare were
the winners IN the otbar ciaases.
SPREADING CANVAS TO A LIGHT BREEZE
A YACHT RACE IN THE BAY-THE NoKoMs, Oracle
AND CROCODILE WIN


AND CROCODILE WIN.
The Corinthian Seawanhaka Yacht CLUB
made an attempt to sail It's annual June 3D. but
failed for lack wind Yesterday there was Just enough
wind to get the yachts the within tho pre-
scribed time. The entries were the schooners C'yne
and Nokomis, the sO0ps Oracle Fanny, vixen, wave
and Crocodile and the cutter Oriva-
The start was made at O'Clock from the Judges boat
Cyclops oil Fort wadsworh. light breeze blew from
the northeast aud the tide was three quar'
ters ebb. The Crocodile went over first with
the Wave close behind her. Then came the
Vixen with the Nakomis nearly four minutes
behind ber The other yachts crossed after the ten MIA
ues allowed we're up, and they were hhnuic"l,2ou 80
onds Fanny 81 seconds me rscers SCI th.lr usis
SAILS the soops putting mp their lmniehse Jo s III
and the scnoOners filing the gap between thef Tore anu
mainsas vita great staysas Spinnakcrs were SET on
The port side aud the ee slowly gliicd owarn the pur
pie Highlands Tne steam yaehi Ataian,a' VIII t 1a3
Gould and large parry o. ladies ana eehtemrrn
on board and +. s. Jafry's steam yachi;
the STRANGER, came down from the city ana
sailed on side with the racers The schooner
yach Montauk and cutter Oln also accompanied
the feet ont 10 the ighshp The Cioc0dle maht'ne9
her lead the southwest Spit and the Fanny closed
M on Grace rOunning Ony tOur minutes alter he
The sp aug mp frOu tn sou ueas and inc yrhls
took then spnnakers ami big jib topeas Inc Orya
and Vixen rounded the LUCY lie Sout Wesi spit zoe
ny side Then the cutter drew away from ncr ahtago
mist and got lead when she kept 10 the ilnsl Inc
scaO lners were the last 10 round tue CyIlc luIhns
min. ard IL sec ahead OF inc Nohplnls'
IL was long aer dark When she race was over
The Crocodile passed tie sakcbOat on toe upper HOS
pa Island oOg before the Judges boat reached there
ami her time was not known last night o. the schoon-
ers the NOkoms sailed by W. 4. W. stewart, was TIE
winner. The Oracle sailed by Roger Maxwell, Won IN
tne nrstcass slOOps the iva, sal ed ny G. smith Lee
IN the second class, ana the CIoc1ae saea D. D.
c. Prague. the winner In the third class ne 40
komiS did fnisn within the time allowed. Ihe time
OF the race was as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
FEATURES OF THE COMING HORSE.SHOW

The special prizes that have been given for
the first annual exhibition of horses wLich is to be held
next month at the Madison Square Garden amount in
value to about 800 Incu ling the prizes offered In
the 1O5 classes the total value is more than $4,000
The Judges are: DR. L. Herr, OF Lexington, XVI Thomas
ZONES of Delaware Ohio; Colonel Delaney Kane, Miguel
Alec and Carol Livingston of NewYOrk, and Robert
Elder of Baltimore. The entries already made are
numerous and comprise every breed or horses ana
nnueS Features OF show will be coaching parades,
dng by professional Jockeys, jumping, tandem driving
and repres sntatOns or tex hunt special day Will
be devoted the display OF as many OF tAe celebrated
trnttlng horses can De bLOnghl together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
BASEBALL GAMES.

An enthusiastic crowd of fat least 4, 000persOns
assembled Washington Park Brooklyn, yesterday to
witness the na game OF baseball between the Harrisburg
and Brooklyn clubs. The Brooklyn nine won the game
aud the mpoDshp to tle great joy OF the spectators
TIE home club took commanding lead in the first in
ming and neld it TO the end. The Harrisburg nine Will
eIter protest agIinst the awarding or the champion
snip Brooklyn the ground that the season is not
closed. Tue score OF the game as fOllOws