davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01

No, said the Landlord II" II s..e.s~
hotel, 7 don't dread re ap:r ,.-s' 8
cold weather. Bus il 81. rra,,sv -
season. OF course, ct th'1e h.~ -
be something to send the peof'a :, ~
home to earn some more = Grey.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01

WANTED - TRUSTWORTHY AND AC-
w tive gentlemen or ladies to travel for
responsible, established house in Vermont.
M onthly $1,000 and expenses. Position steady.
Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. The Dominion Company. Dept Y,
Chicago 40twicew2
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01
NOTICE..

To rent two farms, with or without stock.
Address or inquire of
E. A. NORTON, Glover, VT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
RECONCILIATION IN COURT.
The Duty or Judges BEFORE whom Divorc
Suits Come for Trial.

Suits Come for Trial.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SrS-S;r. The news
--.--,, -..,.
papers recorded the other day the result OF a
reconciliation effected in court by the Judge be-
Wv NN" >O.p - ~
DC renewed ron inc misery brought on os lneir
co,sed acute nbysico, NJ vol, IA mental ry,r-
g. -. - =, s.o.aaI- aon;a5 ~, 81. - o,
i heatcm her c i" srS'''I Rut , wben , the csSe nam,o an
for trial the Judge tried his hand AS peacemaker.
80, S.,iatioa - 80. -,
two. Last week the husband was arrested in
Chicago for having beaten his wife so brutalIy
S NJ - -
that her NE was III uahger. taPpeare't more
over, that conduct of the kind which had led
her TO try to secure n release from him had be-
Nv 10 ta,r aea. 49, - nha.a 80
gun inhneoiateiy hiter the !uoee' whose ouSi.
IN "reconcilinp" them.
7, IA .uch AZ oxon,nl. -, judicial, i,tsrherenco
III Is such an example Oh Juuiciai interference
as this that makes everybody admire the spirit of
the woman who only a few weeks ago refused to
oIIouv h.-s.,f 10 ho bnIrao,cd into a,resing m
his cruelty had driven her into court to seek pro-
'ecuon- me 'uuso VIM N'''os'o" nNn'en
actively in trying TO induce her to go back to
uhs mar a rs IN IN pufp s, IL
would uoup'Ie9s nave cohs'uereu lhis soiutioh
OF the case a wholly admirable one. doubtless
r;o,r Of . rssuIt which drivas ,be ~onan hal
,a tbo ,"r ~ ,,LnnS - ~ li,tie thai ~
70 Tue nlti y q sne 4 ~ ht,g .n,. u
hh7 inrOSeu inc Ia" u se' eoiupio'e's u vi
ms poMrt' .ono, 40 mn. oo into . d;roroo
hlai Wv az, una ntii Wv nno ~ ~ NJ
SouiS - = ~ a IL 80 - ~ - ..un.h-
sn en- 80 -, ~ AZ nnnrt" ;s n 1870 nb-aSa IN n
~ " nc "a = ~. I ~ inns Hm,ss -
NV "a ! ;nntsia ~. GIS. Snnian is troetnS ~ ~
any 'n", ,y;,S urch hoh,tnni "rmnIty ~ brrtoiityy
2 nan n WIZ TN. S nc a,e nn = diYnrc csu ,bbey n os ppH5ai.g
!hat shs Iries 10 seu =" uiNorfe' ne prenninnalnnaIttens
= ~ ma" al e'Gp a. n1 ~ SSuty! !" a LID usSd.5r
,inuet, ~ 20 ~ Inv 80 20 % infTyonna
Nlc iiNhll2t'ALittS ~ 'htuO",,V "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
jewish Children.

To THE EDITOR or THE sUs-Sfr: In your to-day's
issue / find. under tho heading. TRAITS OF Young
Jews" some extracts from the report Of the Rev. DR..
A.. p. scbaunior to the missionary society OF which
he is vice'Prosident. How correct the doctors esti.
mate Of the traits and character OF the Jewish chill
dren OF the east side may be is perhaps q matter OF
opinion. but what particularly attracted my attention
wa the last paragraph quoted by you in which tho
question is raised as TO the possibility Of teaching
Jews and GentilcA In the same Sunday school and do
cided In the negative, The reasons given are two:
First, Jewish children q 100 restless to sit still long
enough for tho usual session, and second. that they
are teassd and annoyed because OF their nationality
by the sOHcalled Christian children"
The nrst reason II hardly worth discussing. Chill
dren that can attend public schools and sit out the
sessions there attentiyely can probably endure the
shorter hours OF the sunday school. The second rear
son gives occasion for a suggestion. Would IL not.
perhaps. he money well spent to devote SOM portion
OF the funds OF this missionary society toward q mis-
sion 10 teach tolerance to the 4" so-called Christian
children?" What the reverend doctor means by
These little ones are reviled because they are Jews.
not because they are Americans or Russians or Poles,
&C. / have no doubt that II the New York City Mis-
sion and Tract Society among the HsbreWs,' or DR.,
BchAunieT. will announce their Intention TO Christian.
iIe and educate some Of the so-cRlled christian
children in their duties to other children that not
only will they md ample scope for their laudable
eHOrts. but also that ample funds will be contributed
for so laudahle and truly an American purpose by tho
Jews OF this city. y. B. WOLFE, N. d.
NEW York. June ~, 1877.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05

thsy would be blown 10 han. Coi. Barlow
eave the command, Ready, aim, dreff and
both regiments fired ut his command, The oiose
range made the destruction Of life awful, and
both regiments were about annihilatod. Ono
company OF the Sixty-irst (l was on picket
%yenting, our finding the regiment, BY order Of
Gen. Caldwell we Joined the right OF the Fifth
New Hampshire. l was with this company, and
distinctly remember hearing some one say,
This way Sixty-lrstl" and Col. Barlow. carry.
ing the regimental flag, with ono Lieutenant
line. Every other officer, save the Captain. who
had boon sent to bring In Company II and one
Captain who was lost In the woods, was left on
that fatal field killed or wounded.
Again. at Antietam. the Sixty-frst, under tho
leadership of the Incompatible Barlow, and
assisted by the Sixty fourth New York, captured
had men in their ranks, completely destroying q
brigade Of Alabama troops.
Again, at Spottsylvania, tho First Brigade, of
which the Sixty-first was q part, led the charge
which resulted In tho capture Of the rebel GEN
erala. Johnston and Stuart twenty pieces Of
artillery. and a loss to Leo Of nine or ten thou
sand men.
At Ream's Station. when the Second Corps suf-
fered It's first dofoRt, tho Sixty-frst, under the
leadership of Lieut.-Col. II. A. Brown and Major
T. w. GreiR, charged back to the works. which
had been abandoned, and receptured some OF
movement some of the sting out Of the dofoat.
Francis @. Barlow and Nelson A. Miles gradu-
ated from the Sixty.frst, and tho Sixty-frst
helped them fight tho last infantry battle Of tho
Army Of tho Potomac; and whom tho future his
torian writes the history of the sons Of New
York who fought for the Union, in my Judgment
DO placed by him In tho topmost niche of tho
temple OF fame. l.. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
The America and ce.rre steer..

10 THE EDITOR OF TIL SUS-Sir: l cannot
NOV 10 pass unnoticed the article which you
published In your issue OF sunday, June IL. I'M
vi he heading America TO Appear Again" 1t
shNtthei!rst time that attempts have been made
"ueprive George Steers lmy fatherl of his justly
sihed reputation as the master naval archi-
" oihis time. Ihad thought that his alumni
s"s mad all been silenced long ago; but 1t APP
rA's not, for one has apparently girded up his
~nS and makes the same old attack with re-
rived ylsor.
"hl u handy thing a scrap-boOk Is. 1t Is
~Hething which every one should possess. One
su turn TO it at any moment and get at facts
.ueh may have occurred years ago, forgotten
some, and which were never known to others.
y auVice is, keep a scrap-boOk. as well as your
.Se'pls; do not destroy either. for one can never
"heh they will be needed. i also have my
4tner 5 letters; those also should be retained. /
4"' s''eno further advice. but with the aid of
~ Sefap'book, my fathers letters. memory and
M tsioh' endeayor TO give the facts regarding
T6y.a sht America and her designer. ID,
snIi, iaeIs In the case are as follows: Several
Inh "meh, members OF the New York Yacht
ssnpd ipposed having built a yacht. purposing
snLHInsu hsr 70 England to compete with their
III H. ~: W. II; Brown. after a consultation
Ses MIN Mr. George l. Schuyler and secured
Isb contract Mr.. Steers agreed 10 build the
IA M 4; nul stipulated with Mr.. ". II, Brown that
od Gnusersl should have the full credit OF his
lsyss SII'.9n. After the America had proven
AZ a, queen OF the Seas" there was a SINH
lSn S'Swetmpl made 10 give the credit OF her de-
here %wnseFe y did not rightfully belong. but
ounds q such q howl OF Indignation that II re-
10 tona throughout the land. ] thought that
that n inv" wu 81 envy was silenced. and i hoped
lssinnssr Steers had proven his capabilities as
he 4mericmsa builder long prior TO the advent OF
ca' Here is u list OF his previous pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05

BUFFALO. July 4,-outslders won most Of the races
AZ Fort Erie yestrrday; When Rover fell and broke
Jockey Browns hip in the steeplechase he nearly
broke some OF the books where Buckeye had been
played heavily. The race was surely Rovers when he
fell. Summary:
First Race-Three-~q uarters Of a mile.-Pontecanet
eS PowersL o TO l.. won; warrenton. los Ballard.
third. Time, Ills.
Second Racc-MIle and nifty yards.-our Johnny.
ZIG Neumyer). even, won; Mount Washington. so
DEAN, 8, to 1, second; Banquo H.. Ill Knapp.
Third - handicap. one mile Gil
quot, 1O4 lRandal), 0 to 10, won; Floral Park l0T
tBallard), Q 60 l. second; Miss Lillian, 83 DEAN, 10
to ]. third. Time. l:42.
Fourth Ra:e-Three-quarter m~ile.-Getty % (Mc.
Reynolds, 3 to ]. wont; Brighton. 100 RANDALL. g to
], second Bob Leach. 100 Forbes), 90 to l., third.
Time. 1852.
Fifth Race-Steeplechase. two miles.-Buckeye. 145
(MerkleyG ~ to |, won; Brother Bob. $50 CMonley),
: to !. second; Prime Mark, l43 (Nattocks. s to l.,
third. Time. 3:21h.
sixth Race-Three quarter mile. Tide H., lo4
INostrand). X TO !, won; Alamo. 100 (Mc9lone). 9 to
] second; Juno, ZOE (RandalD, I to D. third. Time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
Mediral.

-
A TTENTIOS,1 OLD DR. KINDLE GRADUATE M
IA NEItSlTi OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, MEDI.
Cal. DEPARTMENT; % YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
longer "stablihhci and has had more experience
prove this Under his scientific treatment blood and
skin diseases. pains In bones. red spots. sore throat and
mouth. ulcers. painful dwellings, kidney and bladder
complaints. scalding Inflammation, gravel. undovel.
Opod ORGANS. W. ak back lost vitality, arc speedily, per
manrntly cured, M"n about to marry should consult
OLD DIR. GkISDLE. Every impeiiment removed.
Sufferers, dunpt waste time visiting less skilful physi.
clans, kememieT, OLD DIR. GKINDLE never fails.
O~PFICEovER 10 YEARS at III West eth ST.. between
9th aud III avs, Advice free. Medicine 81. Houn,
VtoO. Sundays, . 10 3. No charge unless cured.
OLD DH GREY. 40 years IA specialist In dis
cases Of men only. quickest permanent cure guar
antccd In all diseases or money refunded. Blood poi
ness. nervous debility, errors Of youth, bad dreams.
&c BE wise. consult the only Old sIecialiAt In this
city, ONCE over 50 years at l2O East 18th st., near
Union square. Hours . 10 o, sundays v 10 IS. Seen,
tinc treatment ami advice free. Medicine only soc.
A. FIST CUR
In diseases Of men; dangerous raHrs solicited; relief
at OaCe: Ihosr desiring only hrstclHsA scientific treat.
meHt should call, The leading specialist, Dr. bonschuT,
lE7 West ga ~; - TO u, q to y. Suniays, 10 to- 2.
A DIR COSRAD's S~ASITARICM. M West t7th
"a Of. formerly JIth ST. Telephone VOI 3SIh 81
Consultation, 9 To ".
A BLISS's sanitarlum- I7 Wa
IA A7th st., near braAdWAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
THE SIXTY FIRST NEW FORK.
a New York Regiment with n Record to He
Proud or Gained In the War.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir: In an ar
First Minnesota Regiment 1t was stated that
fifteen regiments lost so per cent. or more OF
their men on the leld of Gettysburg. From the
list is omitted the Sixty-hrst New York. which
went into the fight with ninety'three men and
came out with thirty-throe. leaving on the field
sixty killed and wounded. These figures are
from memory, but are approximately correct.
Now, / have no desire TO take from the First
Minnesota one thing which honestly belongs TO
IL. 1t was a great regiment. Gen. Walker.
In his History OF the Second Corps" page IL,
places 1t alongside OF the Fifth New Hampshire,
the Seventh Michigan, the Twentieth Massa-
Sixty-hrst New York in naming the crack regi-
ments OF this renowned corps. 1t seems to mo,
nevertheless, that II the Colonel quoted in the
article is a New Yorker and wants to exchange
his discharge for n private soldiers in a great
regiment, he need not go out OF his own State.
1t Is said that Secretary Stanton, speaking OF
the Sixty-hrst New York. remarked that every
man in il should be made a Brigadier-General.
ers know so little OF this, probably. tho greatest
regiment that LETT her borders. Will brieny
give an account of four episodes in the regi-
ments career:
June 80, 1862. The Sixty-hrst was sent by Gen;
Sumner TO assist Kearny In resisting, the mad
rush OF Longstreet in his ATTEMPT 10 break NC
Clellau's army into pieces. II came into action
an enemy in their front was from the Colonel of
the Sixth GEORGIA. who sang out: What regl'
ment is that r. Some OF our boys replied. sixty
first New York, and were told to surrender or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
Polo.

HEMPsTEAD. July 4.-The Devon Polo Club
team OF Devon, Pa, and the Dedham Polo Club
of Dedham, Mass, played in the finals for the
M~eadowbrook cups yesterday at the polo field OF
the M~cadowbrook Hunt Club. The former won
by fourteen goals. Society of New York and
brooklyn gathered in force to sec the event..
Tho teams lined up as follows:
Devon-r. j. ~Snowden. handicap. 2 goals; @. y.
k"ntricks. .; q. hcFadden, q; X. Z. ~Strawbridge, I.
Total. u goals.
pedham-Allen Forbes. 4 goals; Elton Clarke. 9; q.
II. Foster. u; &. II. Warren, {. Total. is goals.
Ten goals were allowed to Devon. Elton Clarke
made tho first goal for the Dedhams in two and
n half minutes. The next three were mnde by
Hendricks and Snowdcn for the Devons. In the
second period tvc goals were made. Clarke hit
two. Snowdcn two, and Hendricks one. The last
period was the most exciting, and was replete
with many brilliant plays by both teams.
seven goals were made. G., H.. Foster
hit two. q. +. Hendricks two, c. j. nowdc one,
Allen Forbes ono. and Il. +. Strawbridgo one.
Al the beginning of the first period q. Nc.
Faddcn was hit on the back OF tho head
by n mallct, and received quite n cut.
lie kent on playing, however. until tho
end Of the game. II. l.. Herbert. Chairman of
the Polo Association, was referee: w. c. Eustis.
scorer, ANA Dr. c. q. j. Finn, timckccpor. The
total score was: Devon. twenty goals: Dodham.
Six goals.
The tournament will DO continued at the
lockaway Hunt Club to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
Racing at

CHICAGO. July 4.-Dr. Sheppard. who is engaged to
run In the II, elizatton next Saturday. had a walk.
over in the one and one eighthmile race at Sheffield
yesterday. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs.-Cochiua, l07 &C. Clay),
40 to l, won; Digs. 100 Dorsey. 4 to /. second;
Mollie NJ" 10e Up. Clay). 3 to 3. third. Time. l.l4i2.
Second Race-Five fu~rlongs.-Elsie Bramble, lO7 Up.
Clay. 2 to 1, won: Algareta- l0T (Gouin). 3 to 2.
second Ideal Beau. 10 tsoden). 4 to l. third. Time.
l:0l'l.
Third Race-one mile.-Lew Hopper, 100 Cay
wood. 3 to D. won; Onalaska. l03 Il. Scott. IL to /.
second; Pitfnll. l0o Ct. Ntzhugh,. 10 to /, third.
Time. 1:42.
Fourth Race-one mile and an eishth.-Dr. shep-
hard, "a "a. Barrctt), | to 2. won; David Tenny. ~
dorsey, 8 to l. second; DR.. G., l07 CCaywood). 5 to
!, third. Time, 1888.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs.-May Fern, l0+ Dorsey.
9 to 8, won; Mary l., 104 CMpgnusen), l2 to |. second
Lille Cook. lo4 Il. Scott). 90 to l, third. Time.
l:l5ia.
sixth Race-ono mile and n quarter; steeplechase.-
Hammond, 135 CLawlen). 3 to l. won; Downing. 1875
IFord). 10 to ]. second; War Dance. Jr. 1873 QIarper).
8 to /, third. Time, 2:4s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
OLD PUT. At BUNK Err HILL.
was No Merely Cownrdiy or was He seno-
vhnt OF q Trnitorf

was Ho Merely Cownrdly or Was He oouho-
whnt OF q Traitor
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir. Having
seen lately an article by the historian William L.
Stone in regard to whether Con. Putnam was a
traitor, permit me. as an old New Yorker. to
give you an experience Of my own. which would
seem to corroborate Mr.. Stones views. His
article reminded mo OF an incident that oc
Cured over forty years ago. when I became one
OF the pallbearers at the funeral OF an old Revo-
lutionary officer by the name of Col. Fellows.
who died in a dwelling that then stood on the
site OF the New York entrance OF tho bridge.
He wrote a book entitled Tho Veil Removed,
or Put. Before tho Bar" In 1t he claimed that
he was not the hero that some historians have
depicted. 1t adduced much important testimony
from very prominent officers showing the cow
ardly behavior and careless Indifference of tho
General at the battle OF Bunker Hill. According
to the statement Of Gen. Dearborn, who was n
participant in the fight, he kept aloof from 1t, not
withstanding he was repeatedly urged by Gen.
Prescott, to bring up his troops to the front.
His plea was that he could not ".drive the devils
up" To which Prescott replied that he might
then try to bring them into action. The testi-
mony was voluminous. and very damning to
Putnam's character and career as a soldier.
Washington could not have been familiar with
It when he ASSIGNED him to the command Of this
OF '76. and even placing him at the head OF the
troops at the battle of Long Island, when, unfor-
tunately. that skilful officer, Gen. Greene. who
was in chief command. was taken sick at that crit
ical j~uncture. Putnam blundored by leaving the
main roadway to Jamaica open and exposed,
whereby the British had q clear course and were
thus enabled to turn our right wing and cause
the disaster that lost us the day. His retirement
from the army soon afterward may have been
duo to i'll health, but there arc fair grounds
for other surmises
His last exploit. I believe. was his retreat, or
dash" his eulogists call 1t. down the break
neck steps at Horse Neck now Greenwich.
Comm, where he escaped the pistol OF a British
officer, which hung fro owing to its printing
being damp. This fact | learned a few
years since from a communication in a Green
witch newspaper, written by a Canadian. whose
grandfather was said British officer.
noticed in THE L of Sunday last that tho
people of Greenwich still believe in odd Put"
As It is the fad nowadays for villages and towns
to be historical, we can pardon our Connecticut
aspirants for their laudable ambition in that
direction.
The cold revision of history in this critical
age doth pluck many a fine feather from an erst-
while lumed knight CHARLES VoGT.
JUNE 30. 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
ITALIANS WANTED REVENGE.
Four newark BOys Found Touy's Powders q
Exploded aud They Wore Hurt.

Antonio Castellina. 10 years old. of OF State
street, Newark, was in danger OF death yester-
day Mt tho hands of n crowd OF cnraged Italians
their wrath by the police. Ho had n small can.
non and u quarter Of n pound OF powder in the
yard Of the tenement house, when his mother
powder in the yard and went upstairs. While
he WAS away half n dozen other Italian boys
concluded to have fun with the cannon. and
managed TO explode tho package of powder. Al
n consequence, four OF them were badly burned
Their parents we're greatly excited, and the dis
tortcd stories which were circulated, caused o
mob OF angry Italians to gather. They threat
boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05

W. S. EDDY, VIII Kent. George Work and
other wing shots who are becoming ~Captives TO
golf, should have II particular interest in tho fol-
lowing note from London GOD.
Shooting 4 golf ball in full flight OF the tee with n
gun 10 by no means an easy feat to accomplish. The
other day at footing. Gilbert Wansbrough, a limo
shot and a good all round sportsman. tried 10 ac-
complish this feat. Stanley Roberts drove the ball
from the Tee. His balls had GENERALLY a low. QUICK
hard test for Mr.. wanshrough. who. however. sue.
ceeded in hitting threB or four balls out Of about
twenty driven. Mr.. wansbrougn stood with the gun
slightly to tho side OF the player, Ind picked them
on about seventy yards from the tee.
ELIZABETH, July A driving contest for
club members took place at the Suburban Club
links here yesterday, afternoon, There were
seven entries, as follows: g.. w. Coync. DIR.
Stanley Brown. Howard Alexander, c. G. Nor
ris. A. s. Barnes, Vaughn NJ. CoyDe, and X. A.
Waterbury. Barnes won the first prize with
1852 yards ! foot, and DR.. Brown third with l46
yards. A handicap match will be played to-
morrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
Fastest uarns.. u,aee OF tho Year.

Boston. July 4.-The meeting OF the harness
horses at Readville closed yesterday with tho
fastest pacing race OF the year. Guinette, favor
Ito at $50 to as, won In straight heats. He
captured the first heat by a scant six inches.
Kentucky Star is said to have paced the last
quarter OF the first two heats in less than thirty
seconds. Palmetto Prince won the unfinished
pace. and Silver Chimes. at oven money. went
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05

LONDON, July An error was made in o.
bling the order OF prize winners in the interna-
tional womcn's chess tournament. Ono game
was credited to Mrs. Worrall and one to Miss
Field, which they lost. The order ut the finish
WAS:
First, Rudgc; second. Pagan; third. Thorold, fourth.
NorraIl; NTH. Bonnenn; sixth, divided by Barry And
Thomas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
CLASS A.

In the weekly handicap ut tho Ardsley Club on
Saturday the prize fell 10 the scratch man. J. b..
Taller, who MADE the very crcditablc score OF
eiglty-four. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05

down before EsperanZa, a short end. The tree
race was very tame. Summaries:
gas class, pacing; purse 5000:
Palmetto Prince. lr. g., by
Mambrino Pilot-AlicS
MIlknA. hN nnrnrY MlIkna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
class. trotting; purse $500:

Ella T. Makes n New Record FOR BinEhnutou.
BIsGHAMToS. July 4.-Yesterday was the last day e
the Central New York State Circuit Meeting here. The
weather was hot, but a large crowd was present.
Ella I. reduced the track record of 2:15l4. made By
Rebus in 1881. to 2:l4la. ummary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05

Fourth Rsce.-The Great Trial Stakes, Of eco, 900.
for two-yearoidst TO the winner e1T, 900. 20 the SEQ
ond horse $1,000. to the third horse 81, 900; Futurity
courne:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01
TALKED ABOUT.

An unusual number OF seagulls were noticed
In tho harbor this morning-s sign, old sailors
say, that there is stormy weather outside.
Hose 3 extlnguished fire in pile Of rub
bish in tho rear Of % Broad street st 4:S0
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
A sick horse owned by Daniel Stone was
shot b. patroman Dennis +. Mahoney Of the
Oakland street station last night.
Hose II oNtinguishcd slight fire in the
residence Of Frank a. Morroll, 50 Burnett
street. last evening IL was caused by children
playing with matches.
Patrolinan William II. Place found n horse
on i1ain street last evening. which was called
for by James Mcdonald Of "a Plain street.
Patrolman Edward \. Robinson OF the Cen.
trail police station found n bicycle In front o,
ia Warrington street at an early hour this
morning. II Is at the police station.
The employees at the custom house were not
paid yesterday owing 60 the non.arrival Of
the draft for that purpose.