davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
SPORTS IN THE OPEN AIR,
AN EASY VICTORY FOR NETWORK.

AN EASY VICTORY FOR NETWORK.
MASCOT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DEFEATED
by BRoOKLYNs.
The New-YOrk baseball club adopted mas
cot yesterday tho shape Of little youngstcr OF five
years, and they easy victory from their WASH
ingtou opponents Tho nine would have won just as
easily however, without him. Tho youths name 10
Monarch Bresler and he looked oomical dressed In
New-York club uniform. His limitations OF dancing
"Mckie WEIGH greeted with r"ars OF laughter.
The game was rather one-sded and far from brill
antly played. Barr. washingtons pitcher' was DATED
hard by the local players.
The New.York nine took the by scoring two runs
in the opening inning As soon as the two runs bad
been scored Mascot Bresler felt the cool winds blowing
through his light uniform and he ran ior M cuu
AS fast his little legs would carry hiin toursc me
first batter, to first base on calcu oas anu Son
nor's two-base hit TO centre net sent n n 70 , ni
o. Rourke scored passed ball Tonnoi sohR 10 thrd
Wards AZ out to right field sent Connor home. The
Mascot recovered his normal tempcraturc ana came
back to the PLAYERS bench in the third nnlnR atcr tue
loca PLAYERS had failed to in the second Inning
New York players made four moro runs IN inc thru
inning q Rourke made hit. went to third on
hit nv Cannon and actually stole home. Ewing reached
first on balls and Ward followed with MT 10 CEN
To home on a wild pitch Richardson foul ny to Carroll
In the fourth inning the Washington nine
made lis first run After were out, start made
a hit and then went to second wild pitch Knowles
sent the right field for hit and start went TO
third. however. allowed the Dali 10 roll past
him and start scored on In their half OF the
fourth inning local players added one moro run TO
hi by Connor and scored hit TO right field by
Ewing In the fifth inning the Washington mon scored
three runs through poor fielding OF the home nine Inc
New-York men also made ,wo In this inning Ester
brook 10 fret on an error by knowles AMI hccIe
was sent 10 called balls EserDroOk scored on
wild pitch. and Kec'o scored on an error by Gadman
The local club scored more run IN the seventh ln-
ming Esterbrook made twobase hlt went 10 tnird on
an error by Knowles, and scored on wild pitch Tho
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

Bark Eueenia SPAN. Carlo. Barceona-Aunoz Espnj
Ia. .,. !. ~,
Bark Frederick (Br) Roberts st JOHN NIB Scammei broy
Bark Emilia (5wed). Fabander, Perth Amboy-Bennam d
BOyeseD.
schr Phobe Medero Pointa- Pitre-G Lough & Co.
schr vaetta BIZ. Akery. ST John. MIA Heney.
SAILED
Steamers Tennessee swatara and Yan'ic. steamers
Clement Tor LvcrD0O Amald Ham 6ergovia Barceio
City OF Tan Ant MIC Fernandina; Breakwaer Sorfok
BarksA redo Tor RaDgo0n. Aurora and icoria k0nRs
berg, sir John Lawrence Stetn. fOtterdan;
Yarra Yarra Bergen Louise. Hamburg Chas Lnling and
Tordenskjod Bremen; Psyche. Havre Arlington Rosario.
THE MOVEMENTS or srEAaEB5
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON June l7-Arryed steamer Grecsn Monarch (Br)
BristOw. from New York June s.
l7th Graycscnd-saled steamer Canada (Br F0)te, for
ist,.-sailed steamer Scotland (Br Luckhurs Montreal
LIVERPOOL June lS-Arr1vef Steiner Nevada tBr, Doug
lass from Nsw YORK via Queenstown
l7ti-ArTyed steamer Bessel (br). Watson. nom New
QUEENSTOWN June ls-saied Britannia tBr.
Liverpool bonce Tor NcwiOr
soUTHANrTOS June t7Saied steamer Vera (Ger, Dus-
sus. HieDen hence for New YORK.
GLASGOW Jana l7-sailed steamer Fufnessa (Br, He'd.
berwick. for Nov. York
ABERDEEN June l6-Arriyef. steamer CaynOre (Brl,
ClsxtOn. from Nsw York May 80.
LIZARD Juue l7Pasaed steamer Leerdam (Dfch), Ster
encregt from Now York June on her Rotterdam.
l-th-passed steamer Richmond I'M (Br), HYDE, from
DUSSEr HEAD. June l7-Passed. steamer Heka dam.
Tho nson. from New York on her % -lettn.
NAPLES June lJ->aled steamer India lB, Jamison. fol
NewYOr
ST THOMAS June 5-Arrived. steamer Fnancs Baker,
from Rio Jaueiro hence for Newfork and proceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

Monmouth Park, cannot be said TO have
cast gloom the stockholders OF the association
They just bright and smiling as usual. The DC
csion not unexpected. The case was argued some
weeks and though the opinion OF the court was
eagerly watched for, 10 cannot be said that 1t was
watched for with anxiety. The assoc'"-
ton believes that Ito charter gives
It right sell pools and make books its grounds
and the best legal authority the State, IL says sas
tans them In this belief There Is still another court 10
which they carry and thar Is the Court of Errois
and there 1t will 40. There 10 no danger
of the Of the Park being closed for the sesson or
that the regular meeting will not take pace Tho Court
OF Errors docs not sit until fall and tho meantime an
Injunction can be obtained to prevent interference with
the betting until the veKed question Is settled by tho
higher court II IL said that thcre Is some disaecton
among the b0oknakers and that number of them say
that they will not go to Monmouth Park unless they
assured OF protection by the association and that
the association denies them such guarantee. Even
II some Of them should somewhere else bookmaking
in tho past has returned such good profits and Mon.
mouth Park IL such good place to do business That
there Will surely be enough bookmakors there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
FOURTH RACE-iIANDICAP, ll2 MILES.
TIFTn RAcE-smEEPsHEAD BAY HANDICAP - VIII
sixth RAcE-sELLING. ll-16 MILE.
WINNERS AT THE ST. LOUIS RACES,

ST.. LOUIS, June 1S.-Ihc track was good and
attendance large at the races to-day.
First race, three-quarter mile Betting-Truant. S45;
Procras,insor $780, Oracle d., $ls Visit. 81. Procras
unator won, with Truvnt second, Oracle d. third. Time
-1l9
Second race, Ia miles. Betting Flora l..
$40; Sovereign Pat, $50; jim Nave S23.
Flora 6. won L.anJ second and Sovereign Pat third.
Time 2:l3.
Third race and one eighth mile. Betting-Lizzie
Dwyer 300. Buetto S3S, Harty Sl2, field D. Harity
won, Bnette second and Lizzie Dryer third. limo 80.
Fourth race the great Tyraut.N Olsnte uitch aud
a hgf mikes. As Tyrnnt had been lame. Mr.. HHggin
paid the forfeit OF $500 and the declared oI
Firth race. steeplechasc. gentlemen riders. Betting
George So FoXnall $l2 AdaJO $40 George won, Fox.
hall second AdJO would not jump. limo 4:i9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
RACING AT sHEEPoHEAD BAY TO-DAY.
HORSES THAT OUGHT To WIN AND GET THE PLACE
--IHE ENTRIES.

HORSES THAT OUGHT To WIN AND GET THE PLACE
-IHE ENTRIES.
The programme for to-day ut Sheepshead
Bay Is attractive There just about the right
number OF entries In each race and the contestants
of such good quality that exciting contests guarsn-
teed The first race ia milo, at special weights Joe
Cotton is In 1t at 104 pounds lie Is also named
for the ,heepshead Bay Handicap II he starts the
nrst which looks like thing for
To DO Ill easy winner aud Blackstone should second.
Tho second race Is for maiden twUyear Odds. three.
quarters or milo on the grass, special weights.
ODeko seems to be just right now, aud is
likely 10 catch the judges eyes fret and
Ruster and the Uncas.D awdle viii undoubtedly have
hard struggle for the psce but Rus,cr has the best
cnance OF getting 1t. Tho third Is The COney
Island Derby. q miles. for Odds. Bap Fox
should get and Inspector b., or the Dryers pair,
ought to bc second rne fOnrth race Is handicap. L
mics Tom Martin carries tho top weight. but he Is Is
line little horse and Will probably do 1t successfully,
and Ten Booker. even with 1l6 pounds his back,
looks to be good for second place.
The -hcopshead Bay Handicap comes fifth Joe Cotton
Is named TO start In this well Ia the first
II he is Withdrawn IN tho first and for this
race he Is likely TO win it and stonebuck should
second II Joe Cotton does Stonebuck ought
TO win. with springfield second. Faun should win tho
selling race with Alock Amcnt second. Prince Leopold
and suit or the Brazilian Navy will be present at the
The following are the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

scawanhaka Yacht Club Annual Regatta. 10 M
Coney Island Jockey CLUB races, sheepshead Bay
2:30 p. IN. , o,. r,u,.r
Annual games OF Manhattan Athletic Clup' Eighty
sxth-sL and Eighth-ave., y. III. $780, MIA.
New.York Athletic Club annual regatta, Harlem River
T. m. . 1900 ,,, rY.,., n - -,
Dmner OF the Taps, Manhattan Beach Hotel, o p In'
Orange Lawn Tennis Club tournament, Mountain S'a'
ton. 2:30 y. III. ,, ..s,,,,
Kings County wheelmen's races. Brooklyn Athletic
Association Grounds. $3.50 p m. NJ,
Departure Of l4th Regiment for State camp AZ rocks
kill ,. p..
Manhattan Alma cricket match, Prospect Park
p ,..., Do,.oc,o,,s.
p. ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
THE 1nP8IsON WENT OF DEBroRS

Sheriff Grant has received u certified copy OF
the act limiting the terms OF imprisonment OF debtors.
He has consulted with his counsel and Will take
the matter OF releasing those IN the LudOw
JAN until the courts pass upon the costltntionaty OF
the pill g. f. kDeeand applied yesterday for writ Of
habess corpus IN the case OF Augustine Mcdonald who
jail Tor six execution asainsJ
the person amounting $4,000 In the suit OF Charles
G. Hovey and others. The writ Is returnabe to-day
Supreme Courts Special Term There other
prisoners whose will be dceruined the decision
McDOnads The law applies TO persons arrested
on execution AGAINST the person or for contempt OF
refusing alimony Gnd counsel fees those
prisoners who held for the nom payment OF military
fines will be passed upon hereafter separate decision
will he reunired LII their cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
ATHLETIC SPORTS OF RARE INTEREST.

The annual summer games of the Manhattan
Athletic Club Will DO held tho club grounds, at
Eighty sixth at and Elghthayo.. to-day at o'clock.
In addition the regular programme. IN which nearly
200 athletes will compete. taero will DO several
hno exhibitions L. L. Myers Will appear for the first
time In public In Ncw-York since his Victories Mr.
George, and Will attempt TO lower the record for 700
yards. Wendell Baker. OF Harvard College, will at.
tempt TO lower the record for 800 yards held by
Mr. Myers. A. A. Jordan Will run against the 100 yards
hurdle record and Il. u. Langc will walk beat the
mile and a half record.
The folio wing prominent athletes are entered Ford
Y. q. White. kaborg Mapcs Bolton, Brucks, l. l..
smith, Bradsh, Van saun. stewart Archer, schuyler,
Tompkns knnble c. NJ SMITH Skiliman. Carter, iIar-
ris LANCE. McDermott, Copeland. Young, Rhiuehart,
PcdloM, LamDrecht and QuecxDeTner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
WESTCHEsTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLATSsAt the eighty eighth annual meeting OF
the WesGcheser county Medical Society the election OF
officers follows President ". liz FreelaDd VICE
president - D. Omsiead secretary " f. Curtis treasurer
A NJ campbell censors Drs. Scnnid. Linson ana Helm
DOBBs FERRY-A cat-rIgged sail nOat named Nabob came
ashore IN the heavy wind Thursday night Is twenty
feet in length and supposed 70 belong somewhere up the
river beer bottles found In with labels OF
Cold Spring dealer
TARRYTOwN.-At shaft 10. OF the Aqueduct yester
day Foreman Morgan 3. Sanker went to the
heading 10 the effect blast piece Of rock fell
from the ceiling them. Morgan struck
the side and mixer received deep wound and ad
his LETT leg broken.
NEW ROCHRlLEFvea arrests have been made .0r dun ping
garbage In Long Island sound and destroying oyster beds
The escd DUN ell 800 OF garbaxe I'm tho
Sound while in the employ Of the Barney Dumping Company
of y o. 3i5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
MANCHESTER wHIrsUNTDE RACES

LONDON, Iune 1S.-Ihs was the third day of
the Manchester Whltsuntide meeting The for the
Manchester Cup was won By SIR r. Jardne's three
year-Old bay colt Riversale r. Pccks three-year
colt. The Bard second and the Duke OF Beat
forts five yearold gray horse Eastern Emperor.
third There ten The distance about
one mile three quarters. The last betting
against Rversdale, o to against The Bard and II
l against Eastern Emperor
The for the Foul stakes won by Lord Ross
lyus brown lilly Guardians i. Valentines bay nly ct.
Helen, Date Holy SPRING. second, and l.. Viewers
chestnut colt The Rector third Inc betting before the
start to against Gu tr1iaDa, 3 to against
Helen, and to 2 against The Rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
GETTING RID OF oBJEc11oyABLE PICTURES


allie pictures OF cigarette Ss that are or rather were
displayed In prOfusOn in the windows OF or the
csar and cigarette OF the city has 50 far met
with entire success Mr.. Comst0ck caught u moment
Yesterday afternoon TO say:
- Every man have been to has complied with my re
quest aud Withdrawn the pictures L have served a
COPY 81 Of the Penal Code, every
person who has displayed these pictures shall make
II test get at the manufacturers OF these
pictures. | have already suppressed many OF these
pictures by going directly to the manufacturers The
law IL aimed at the pictures because OF their immoral
effect on the public. No gentleman with a lady would
like TO pass through the crowd that stands III front Of
these stores and hearthe comments any man refuses
withdraw the pictures shall amply 10 the District
Attorney. glad the press Is leading Off 50 viGor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

The Board of Trustees of the mission for
Seamcn Of the City and PORT OF NewYork have decided
TO erect Memorial Church to William II. Vanderbilt
with the $4,000 which Mr. Vanderbilt bequeathed TO
the mission. The building will be In West Houston. ST.
near West-s The mission has now temporary chapel
that built several years this place, but IL
not large enough Tor the congregation that attends
vices there. When the new building is finished the
present structure Will be used for library and re
room for sailors The mission has now four lots and
another will be purchased giving frontage of seventy
and fifty feet for the new structure. rectOry will also
be- built In connection with the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
REMOVING MRS. AVN WILRIYSS BODY.

Mrs. Ann Wilkins i'll her lifetime was a
prominent Methodist Missionary IN Africa and spent
nineteen years there from 1887 I'll 1856. She died
Newark, November 10. 1887. and was buried her
old homestead. near Highland Falls. n. Y. The prop.
erty having lately changed hands and the present
owner having determined 10 plough over the fold III
which her body lay. tue Ladies' Foreign Missionary
Society took measures 10 remove Mrs. Wikinss body
and 10 erect a monument above II. The OF
Maple Grave Cemetery. Long Island. hs We given a lot
for the purpose stephen Merritt has the body
and to-day at $50 H. memorial services will be held
in the Bedford street Methodist Episcopal Church, al
Bedford aud Morton After the services the burr
Will take place on Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston, june 1S.-Ihc Boston and PhladcI-
phia clubs played to-day and the visiting nine won
easily The score follows:
Phllaiclphla. u u 2 >
Boston. u d d o 2
Base hits-Phiia ie!pll Q; Boston. Errors-Phlade-
phia .; osion IL Ptchers-tersuson and Sielnmeyer.
Cmprc-Mr. York.
InHADELrInA, June ls.-The Baltimore nine defeated
the Athletic club to-day after hard fight innings
The
Athletic. ......-...............-0 q o o . o
ltlmoIe.-....--...-.........-O u 2 q o J. D
Basehts Athletic, . Baltimore. 6. Athletic
Baliimoic, Fltcherskcnncdy aud BiirOy Umplrc-MT
VOlutne.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Q ; Pittsburg. (.
AT ST LoIis Louis IL Cincinnati, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
CRIMINAL BLUNDER or A DRUGGIST.

An infant in the family of Solomon Iebbert Oh
the TOP floor OF tenement No "a Ludlow ST. was
sick with disrrhs Thursday, and Dr. W. J. WILDER pre-
No 56 Allen st. filled the prescription but put into the
OF carDolic instead OF drops
which had been ordered His mistake causing the
death OF the baby lie locked night IN the Kd
ridge Police station held 900 Yesterday
The infant recovered the would been much
Worse for he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

haIna co"nor Passed bas
O'Rourke /, Gillgan /: Wild pitches keIe l. Barr q
First base Washington q New YORK D. tirst
base on errors Washington New York. 3. struck ont
Washington, 4; New.York o. Umpire MI ConnelL Time,
hours
About 900 people Witnessed the game OF baseball
at Washington Park between the Brooklyn ana Metro,
politan clubs The club won through the wrecned
feldng play OF the indians. Cushman pitched In fine
and had he been properly supported the Metropo
itans would easily. Porter also pitched with
effect part OF the game when the Metro
politans battcd his curves freely. The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
MANY VETERANS MADE HAPPY.



John H. Starin gave his eighth annual excursion
eestei day to the Unon veteran soldiers and sailors
of New ork and Its vicinity In spite of the
gloom of tne morning the heao quarters boat Pomo-
ma living at Pier No. Is, North River, rapidly filled
with the members Of the executive COZ mlt(ee, the
general officers and their feminine friends. and by
10 o'clock got under way with bunting flying,
bandkerchiefs waving, and George A. ConnOr's Sth
Regiment band playing "MIkado" airs as bravely
as they did when the "Mikado' was somewhat
call was first made at Governors Island for
Major General schOield, who expected to ac-
company The excursion. Inc General however,
lad pressing business which detained him at home
HE Pomona then turned her bow for her destIna-
ton Excelsior Grove up the Hudson. and was
passing the SIX bargcs Warren. Arthur,
Sumner, Vanderbilt, Nelson aud Curry,
towed by three steamers and MED with
with then sveethcarts wives and children 10 The
number of about 1000
Colonel John ". Jacobus. having called the
guests together III the saloon of the Pomona pre-
sented them III MIR. NtarlHs name with the freedom
OF the bodi and the grove. The freedom was pre-
scented In bottles, and It popped and fixed III an
eliminating manner The freedom made every body
feel al home and 1t was gay assembage that put
General Ii. A. Barum IN the char. General Bar
NUN congratulated the veterans on having such
friend H. Nj. StaIln, whose only regret That
their number was not 80 large to require every
boat IN his possession. lie called MI Koch,
who moved vote Oi thanks TO Mr. Staun.
Corpora Tanner seconded the motion for the vote
of thanks. Inc vote of thanks was carried with
three hearty cheers for Mr.. >tarln. Luncheon hav-
ing been served the party went ashore for an nOur
at The picture. que park Nesting amid the hills at
the foot of the Palisades. super and dancing on
the way home brought the day to a close too soon.
There were present among Others Colonel NJ. {.
Murphy. General Isaac Cathn Major b. +. Corwin.
Colonel II. C.. Perey, Colonel h. f. Colt General
Thomas W. Sweeney, Colonel William Scott Gen
eral Charles A. Dick, Colonel James w. Webb
Colonel ;. Iruesdaei. Colonel James McLeer, Gen
eral Edward Jardne, Colonel f. Lopez de Qucr-
alta Major j. A. joel, Colonel john w. Marshall,
General 4, TT Nugent, General James *. O'Beirnc
Colonel O. L. Middleton, Coonei John O'Byrne
ana General n. W. Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
NEW JERSEY TOWNS

WEST NEW YORK John Noble ana the daughter Of Paul
Jensen who 20 picnic Wednesday night and fan Ell
return, drove 10 Mr. Jebsens house yesterday ana
Noble introduced the young TO parents AZ ms
Mr. Jensen received the
day and them ais blessing and forgiveness.
HonOKfS.-Ihe stevens Institute Alumni ion
elect Il the following Otcersi a. NJ Bout
prcsmcnt Morgan BrooAs treasurer Adam Reisen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

berscr recording secretary Albert spies
secretary A. r. TrIwtwc executive committee "in"
A. Adiancc and David Jacobus
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Weiderman sailor on .n e
schoOncr Lizzie Taylor at the Chemical DOCKS jumped
into tho river yesterday with the IN onton OF committing
suicide but contact With the cold water altered his mnd any
he made desperate Efforts himself Captain Mucheh
OF the schooner him with the assistanbe OF te wacn
the dock ca Mitchell that Weidefinan
fell In love with a living N GUTENBERG ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
LONG ISLA ND.

CITY.-1he Grand Jury completed lis labors
yesterday IL adopted paIsing DistrctA
Fleming for suppressng the selling OF pools On the race
track az CcIarhnrst The Grand Jury however on not III
diet the Ce1arhust Association IN view OF s promise not 10
iurher selling its grounds peudlnS me decs
Ion OF the Court OF Appeals
SOUTuAMpTOS.-Nathaniel Tanning farmer, was fAalY
Injured Thursday. but he cannot tell how, although his
head Is badly crushed that VIII die lie was FOUND
the where he had to TO the horses.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE.-Lews Bond oysternaD, committed
suicide taking Pans Bond had Just given
his vile heating and It that he took his own
life while ulaI With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
BROOKLYN

| Deputy City Auditor W. ID. Cornell has decided to
resign his office 10 engage in business IN the West
George Robinson. seven, OF No 1870 Forty third
st. fell into the bay while playing yesterday aud was
drowned.
An x-parte council called by three excluded members
Trinity Baptist Church. after they had been
PEELED at church meeting for alleged disOrderly con
duct and for bringing the church into disrcpne. has
advised to apply to regular Baptist church for
admis membership on their Christian experience
the opinion being forth that any church would be
justiiied in receiving them into fellowship.
The 14th Regiment under Colonel Michel. will start
at to-day for the State Camp at PeekskL The
members of regiment VIII assemble at the Portland
Avenue Arnory at 10 a m II is expected that abont
500 Will go Peekski The boat will be taken at Full
ton Ferry The 2d Regiment Will take the place OF the
IAN next Saturday.
william g. Mckenzie, age nineteen was held by Police
Justice Massey Yesterday for the Grand jury, upon a
charge OF hyamy preferred by his wives who tcs
fed az inst hi IL asserted that the second wfe.
who was Mary Pickett. knew ne WAS married when she
married hm and warrant was ssued for her arrest at
the instance of the first wifc.
The unsealed registered letter addressed to W. Ma
son from which - of so supposed have been
closed in it N FaIrvIcw. y NJ. missing when ii
taken from the post Office Thursday stamped
in bad condition at Albuquerque. ST Louis and New
II thoIght that the sender may nave unseaed
IL and taken part OF the money before mailing It, and
not have resealcd itcareully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
SOLOMON TURNS UP SAFE AND SOUND.

John Solomon the wood-carver of Cambrid ge-
port Mass who failed to meet his Wife and children other
day al Tie Grand Cenra station when they arrived TO
wp him lor Euioge turned uD ~ Police headquarters yes
,y who have been for by Rtron Webb He said be
had staying with friend No o3i West
st. His failure TO meet his family upon tleT arrival IN this
Misunderstanding TO the
parture nom their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
A RACE HORSE DROPS DEAD.

ALBANY, June 1S.-At the Island Park spring
meeting to-day, IN the rst heat OF the 234 GLASS; Way
land, the favorte. dropped dead the track imme-
diately after passing the quarter-mie pole. He was
valued $4,000 TO $4,000 Heart disease, it is
SUPPOSED, caused his death.