davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19
LAW CARD.

ACulITREE a DAVIS, attorneys al
" Lar. Marshall Texas. will practice ~ The
District Courts OF Harrison, Pamela. fass Wood
t'pshar Rasl,. and Smith COUNTIES and IN tue
supreme aud fclerd Courts at Tyler
Nav 20 lsj9-W
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

nOCroRs A. = * f. +. VI, JOHNSON
~ have associated themselves ia tie practice
% Medicine. -...
~ ohce removed TO Judge frkers bneA
bpila..rs, the rooie r,acatly occupied by pf. y
W hancs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

4 pegl. AND i.insL Sefr.---E. G. Sttdman
having written sasiro ou Abe recent
great wedding il Ness York, the father
Of TIE bride, Lieut. W. A. Bartlett, gen.
him challenge few days ago bat snb-
sequea,lv determined ~ enter a suit for
libel
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19
MEDIC Al.

nR y, ". EAMtS, Marshall Harrison
~ colaly Texas.
orrcs Over Sanders a Scars Drug store
Ef,pgNor My iormcr one dl' north ct the
c,nr,hon.r Jan. III. 50
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

4 good business was dJnc i3r liie State
al the late session Of the Gray son and
Cook District courts IL the former coun-
~, Jeha Alien Was sentenced 10 the pci.i,
teatiary iof years, for horse stealing !;
q. w Bansley 3years, iot receiving stolen
property. " Cock couri, Philip Riding
for assault witt, intch. TO commit rape.
was scf. Down for five years. John Jones,
ior horse sealing. years Francis Car
ia, Cor horse stealing, | years /; aud
XIV! Meadoua, for SANE u..eace, 10 yeats.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

The Hartford Times suggests that, as
the Republicans do not relish the pretty
" Black they may withpropriety change
their patty name 10 Bro,sa RrFallesas.
in consideration Of the recent exploits Of
the "Ossawa,omic" champion
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

The Australian gold mines have
Yielded sine. their discovery in 1851,
near 2y,o0o,ooo ounces OF the precious
a'etal. he shipment of gold mp to june
oi this year amounted IN the aggrc-
gate 10 isGis,rg. agrces, worth about
$50. 900, 900 Tic largest shipment
wAs IN 1896, being a,ooe. goo ounccs
TAo yield Of the gold fields is now cou.
slered to be decreasing.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19
LAW CARD.

HALL Il MoSkLEf, dHor~g and to"''-
IL plilrs a Lar
AppRrss-M. j. Hail, Marshall Texas, >
+. Moscey, Jc!'rson:
Feb b. 1888 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

" There's tvs ways If Going it, said
Pat to himself, AS he stood inusing and
waiting Cor job on the State street cor.
ncr. If | make me four huuircd dol.
lars, | must lay up ,so thousand dollars
i year luf twenty years, or | can put
away twenty dollars a year for two
hundred years. Now, which way will
DO it?a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

Iu,hur Preston convicted II rphbing
the mali while acting as Postmaster 1T
Preston, Fillmore county, Minnesota. has
been sentenced to fifteen years imprlsen,
ment at hard labor in the Peaisentiary ut
Saltwater
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19
LAW CARD.

NEO. LANE M0asgd Lar Marsha'l' har-
" risou county, Texas.
september IL, 1898.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19
LAW CARD.

N :. JENNINGS. iforaeg II Lac, Mar
-. shall, Texas ONce at Norih-N est cor
ner If the public 81. are,
January - 1855.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19
An ABOLITION PRESS DEsraoYED

ui W iliiam :. baiicy, cditor ana p'opfIs-
tor Of the Free South at Newport
Ay. II says
4 nm early hour on Saturday last. m
Informal meeting was he.i at the Office
&c Co! r. l.. JONES' for the purpose Of
considering By what means The further
publication u tie Free South" hou,l
he prevented. Il was decided that a
meeting should DO hrll a, the Court
House, at 3 p ", to take further action
ia ,ho matter, aEd q handful, calling a
meeting was circulated and posted upoa
the street corners.
a. Tie hour aud place indicated
Number Of ci,izaus assembled. when
Major lIallsm was called 60 Sac chair
and q. " kagauaueh acted as secge-
iary.
4 preamble aud resolutions were then
read 10y Col Jones, deaauuciug tie Free
-aril" as iainical to tie true interests
OF Newport, AMI mceuaary III its CHAR
actcs aud ;aaucact but slougly adyis-
ing nonsr.ion, q. least FIR The pres
eul.
Mr Anderson then arose and urged
vac prnpricty OF the position Of Cob !.
when J. A. fin,g moved that that por-
lion Of the resolution advising ,n5s.era-
ton be stricken ont. and that ;lc meet
ing nj once repair to tie Office # tie
Free sunsA and rer ave The printing ap
paraiu. 10 the C.nc'nnrti side Of tbs riv-
CO. This proposition was unanimously
approved when ihe meeting adjourned
and proceeded 30 d body 10 the Office uf
tle truc South. aa Tavior street.
Mr. Bailey appearA a. window in
the second story. apparently aware 81
t,e lliaa, and iuMa,im of the crowd
below
Sal liali..n approached within sVeaS-
bag distance. aDd stated - AZ. bailey
that fo harm was intended or woull H.
done to him or i.is family. AMI feguestel
him To- apca his door This Mr. Bailey
refused to Do. and begged the crowd 10
reconsider lis intention Offering. at the
same rme. ID admit 20 iae columns of
f his pan e auy objections any citizen had
10 any artistic published .hcrcin.
A number II persous ihcn seized n
ladder lying up3u DE pavement sad at
tempted to II .ec j against window in
the second story hu, pointer who was
+ "a Nr@ thee api cared az th7 WINDOW
and threatened to hari a hatchei at the
frs; who wopi attempt 30 usceud \
Young Aau named Barry TAYLOR iMme.
lilieiy produced o revolver, bui Il yas
wtcsill isam his ~rasp : 3 one 81 tic by
ISLANDERS. 4 heavy plank Was then pga-
caed by Hlc aaAllaals, and used as a
lAt,etug .am AGAINST the door, which
t1rs, ppeu ty oac pc' TONS blow. Up
oaa.twFtrs lo 'a'er spFemises, i ~
crrr Mss Eieal,ir. HeHsti9r % Nj isaal' =
apneat iaE sA:l So window, af.eil
Ni.a uFleN .s,l, ali4 Ga. 9iened o. THROW
iI ~ wlMeges aagwac. q No~ era.
mcA.gd q i:sli'A.ssss see.e between sa.
assal'nA'e aaa Miss flsaaoi, who shqwes.
.bev wiIialfew II eal. d,siaace from
t,e range ofigr n,is siles. Wilde she stood
firm und ready to heal diem. One u.au
marc brave ,hsu ilo oibors made raea
vi,aiis brick bad atiess allowed and
hv n,n.s ANA dsdwes sucr,.,..l,.le4 81
l.su.ns tbei, loads Wl,lc an3 fllewri
tgs'...,.ie.ess1. into tl3e binding F4re.
la al IN ~. movement w.teI. 4 p;.er
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

single marriage recently took place
in Dudley, England. the bride being 50
and the bridegroom (hcr fourteenth hus
baudl GO
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

Ncsuvius is bursting o., into pa,Si.cs
efiife u all direcsioss Professor P.,lmi-
eri describes the process as follows :
" The iixe runs along ia hidden and nat.
urally iaFnod cons.uits the waits III
which il lufats ihsaagh when Ia Any
great mass. and tl:en oscrtisws. Every
sg,at OF lsre,. therefore, does no, imply
tia; a !Fcs6smouth has bcen opened. but
tha. a rupsarc has taken place.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

Another monster California iugat has
l,cu received q, New York by the Bsltic
weighing go, a5.le0 ounces aia tinN
and valued q, $ia, 5sl II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19
II. WILLIE.
frfns .
LAW CARD.

DOPE 4 WILLIE. teomey, az Lem Mar.
shall revas will practice in The District
Court. OF Harrison Pamela, Cas- Wood Up
shur. and saith counties, and IN the supreme
and Fed raj Cpsrii ut Tyler
\rril IS iSap
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19
DRs. \. :. 4 4. y. VI. JOHNSON,

HAVE removed from their Old stand to the
brick Office on the South W,4l corner of the
public sqasre formerly occupied by Judge Fra
xr where they may be- at I'll times foand unless
profess nay absent
Jan. II. 1883. No ls-'y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19
professional Cor0s
LAW CARD.

N. ClDuGU n X. NJ. VAN IANDI
u lioraegs anil Councillors at Lar Mar
shall Harrison county, Texas.
JUNG 10. IS. No ~ "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19
i. Ill. .IOIINSON.

ESIDFNT DENTIST, MARSHALL,
IL rcNas
Marshall. Oct 18th. 50 --aas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19
DIR. A. EARS

OFFERS his prof ssonal services 70 the citi-
~ Ems 1T Mas,h.l, anal surrounding country
l.s- O.licc ct tl,c Drug stor' 81 Sanders a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

SIS lybtS psEssST 70 ris raas,aEsr--
Tie Indian giris At the osage missioa
scs.gal iaye dcpated the Commissioner
Eof Indian Affairs e " the tesser of r
nTesu.,t D the President 81 si.e United
~ittes Tic lacmcat0 consists u q c1u,
pie u purses OF silk and hsckskiu. i.eau
tfliiy worked in beads The package s
inscriho! IN the handwriting oi Victoria
White Hair, one vi the Indian girls
from the Usage girls 10 tho Great
Father
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

\ pe,ns WosrE Flfly fRaUsA~n Doii4aa,
The Sinh ol Persia has in pps session
The samol,s pearl tpunl at casifa. IL ARA.
hia and bought BY Tavrrnier. originally
Cor this enormous sum, /. is pear shAprd.
ani wiilaoat hlcmish. and froFa two
"a three inches Ia leugsh
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

A married lady IN London county, Wiz.
GINA is said 10 weigh five hundred ani
pounds Tier hasband IL q
gre,i lfjys msH,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

ns Luther. ou the 22a a't7 ai Blk.
near Dussa,aaai, discovered the hiiysses-
eath II H. Asteroids, between Mas and
Jupiter.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

The n,rgcst bar Of gold ever bsosgAl
to this country, was landed in New York
lately from California. Il weighed MI
ounces. was u iuci,cs long, 81 sacasp
deep, inches wide, and worth ~ ~,
|, has been sold aud ii 10 y shsped =
England
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

CHARLES %. MOORE, y. NkNA'
MOORE 4 MCKAY. iHpmfys gld ta'a,'ef-
vi iors 1T Law. CAFtbagr, Pamela County Tex,
as will practice in the 9Th Jndicih District and
In the Saprcmc ana Federal couris ~ Tyler
.Inly 10. lS5S. lE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

We perceive by tho New Orleans p.
rcrs That there are now laid ~ = ~
port. A'gicrs aud iretnA 80 s4aessbOats,
10 consequence Of the low II b n cor
rivers generally.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

Elwm Forrest Is lying ~ hiA oars.
dramatically speaking he has informed
tho managers and s9n:s Of his personal
fs'enis. when urged 10 accept cagagc-
meAis. ana agaIH appear ~ pablo On
ghe stage. ghsi IA Wl.l net H. aniil all
IFS diaitaliics are s. tlea VIII his sgrmcr
wife
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

John Il iplicit of l.ansiagburg, WAC
convicted At Troy last weel, fur forging
pension warrants, and seaAxnEsl - ivc
years Imprisonment Ia 6hurn. Mr.
FoAsil is slNiy ,hgcs Years oMns.l qaie
'eetle. ttis " no m5.as probable th4s
he VII I've % aurye aAt his torn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

II is stated by the ArkAnsas iOutnAls
tina. captain Albert PIKE has petitiUncd
the council now in session II Uoaksvillc,
to make him nnsuralixed citizen II ~
csoetaw Ea,ian.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

pF Hrcnf kmr-3te Nashville Ban
ncr Of the 2I,h uli., has the following
A ietgeF from illend IN Pulaski Informs
Us shat between the hours Of aud Gu
tuesday morning, tta' town was visited
by a very destructive fire, supposed 70
Dee lho work Of iHcsnaiarics. 1t arigna.
ted 10 livery stable ~ ned by Mr Nm.
7. Wells, situated ca Fist street, and
CONSUMED the whole block on the elyuc.
of Madison street aud lhe square. All the
bulldogs we've frame and Of lillle value.
though ihe loss vim lie particularly eyero
90 tho tenants who AT mtn ia moderate
circumstance. and lose their all Mr.
Wells Is lhe greatest sufferer His stable
was occupied at tbe tmc Ay SOME -
horscs- Including theaQ belonging to his
customers. and all tal two were burnt
60 death TAcre wac nu insurance on
the property IRE celebrated stallion
Licgtoi.aat Maafy.s the property OF
MUSES. : Hart, VI Giles Cuuniy. was
among the lost, lie was valued at $4,000.
Tie entire boss Of property is estimated
at $.5 Veg0
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

PgySsslyA>la Etrcfiox The pcnnsyl-
vania Press ligurcs UP the Opposition
majority on The State ticket IL 20, O00,
bat the New York Trihunc thinks it will
scarcely exceed half that. Tic Tribune
says
The Assembly il ,tross4sy Opposition
W. LINK nearly The sAs1 as last year.
when il stood To to 81. Thu Senate flass
yeas nt@.) is also nanGiY. two-thirds
Opposition. though we til ~ Leccasp.
t5ai,ea haxeearfied en- u list eleven sscna.
togs caasan this year---csaw iord over
Irwin HI ~ Perry and 'aniata nis4Sict
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

A communication has soaa reserved
from Theodore Parker, 81 Boston, pom IN
Switzerland, sesiguing ls3~rasitlea as
pastor, stating that he win never again
be able - address epagrcg ailoa, even
should be gaia sufficient strength 10
speak t. small audiences, Or labor with
his pen.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19
TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
ONLY TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF A YIA1
Il. W. LOCGu ERY,
EDITOR AND PRorMFfoK.

THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN i issned weekly al,
TWO poLt.Aft; AND \ HALF per sunum If paid
n advance Il paid within ak moths Three nnNars :
II payuent he delayed until after the siN aon'h the
srice will he -Four pnirs. Single copies One Dime.
Advertisements AZ 81 per siuare. u ten lines Z less.
and 30 cents per square for every 'Hbscq cent n,ctiin
4 liberal iiscednt made TOT yearly advertisements
Announcement pi candidate Ten Dollar
Twelve pc. cent viii be charged on ,dy,r,iscnenis
acs pai ~ advance.
Az phis iafy stocs over one nare will be charged
a. advert iseutats.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19
7 ours truly,
FRED DOUGLAS"

Letter from W. r Delaney 10 !, H. hag'
Among the papers was found paper
dated a, Chatham, Canada, August 10th,
one or two paragraphs Of which are Of
interest Delaney says
81 have been nnxiously looking and
expecting to see something Of unele's
movements, but "a yet seen nothing the
letter from you being the first in'mation
Of his whereabouts since he wrote me.
Please send NE any paper tina, may men
ton your doings All arc in good spirits
here hoping and waiting for the good
time coming
The letter fell into the hand Of iidd,
who opened il and appended 10 it
Friend kagt s---Sceing letter for
you from Canada, and knowing that a
letter from there would relate 10 business,
| took the liberty TO peruso II. know
you will not think hard.
TiDD.'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19
THE LATE CALIFORNIA DUEL.

The subjoped remarks from the Ne,o.
,,,is pa~.;rar .al,,a,.,.. -,
70 '''''' " ."'
course pursued ny inc press ~ relation
10 the late California duel, meet our
cordial endorsement W. have acted
gro, a.. s.,. .s,,i,a !, I'D
~ - - NV'' 49, - ' 49,.
ing ''''' opR columns '''e ae'a''S % sni'
unnatural ARRAY. \ newspaper ought
20 be mirror Of virtue. When IT il
,,oto .. n,.J,.e :, fse,.s,os - do =,
- - ~
'aonS OF hc""''pus' Il 'asls IN Us high
mission
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19
Yours Truly,
4. WAT'Tl.I-. -

"P S.-pr. Wcever killed himself
presume You have heard, while bring ng
in guns from Missouri to murder his
ncighbors with. 1t was providentiai
interference for our protection, | nave
no doubt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17
jersey CITY News.

ALLEGED RAPE UroN YOUNG ORPHAN GIRL An English
man, named Hoyer, residing a. Bulls Ferry, was ar
rested by Sheriff Beatty Monday afternoon charged
with having comted rape upon Miss Harriet E. Andrews
fifteen years Of age From the complaint appears tina
Miss Andrews is an orphan, and in April last permit
ted BY her elder sister 10 take up her residence
with Mr.. and Mr.. Hollyer, at Bulls Ferry, 10
April last, they being intimate friends. Abou.
tie middle Of July Harrie. went into the field
to pick some berries, and shortly Joined by Mr.
Hoiyer II is alleged that Mr.. II. assisted in picking
come berries and then urged the young lady wn
she refusing he caug0t hold Of her dress aud after pulling
her down iorcbly outraged her. The young lady soon
after returning to the houfe taken seriously H.
IN day or 30 becsme deIous, ami thus continued until
1t was thought by the attending physicians that she
could not recover Several days elapsed before tho
hyscsns discovered tho real cause OF nloess, aud
upon examination Il was found that a bruts and
perhaps irreooverabe outrage, had been commit.sd.
AZ soon as The young lady had recovered sufficiently to
60 out, she together with sister and friends who
have taken hold Of the matter TO Jersey city anu
employed counsel FOR the purpose OF bringing the accused
to jmNce Ahldavis setting forth the particulars
made before Judge Ogden to damages laid at
$4,000 and TO prosecute crminaly before Recorder Bed
fotd Upon nese adsvits the accused was arreacd aaa
Committed 70 jail Mr. Hollyer young man Of gonee,
Appearance and 10 said TO be possessed Of some con-
siderable real estate al Bulls Ferry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17
Political InseIiic~ro,,

TsxAs ELECTION Returns from eighty two counties in
Texas shcw majority for General Sam Houston, In TO-
pendent democrat for Governor OF eight thousand over
Harcin Runnells, the regular democratic candidate.
For Lieutenant Governor the returns al hand seem TO
fsvor Fr c0is Lubbock, regular democrat For Land
COMMISSIONS Francis H. White, regular democrat, was
two Thousand ah,Sd st last accounts. In the 5ecoad
Congressional, A. J. hamilton, independent democrat,
wac ahead Of r. N. waul che regular democratic candi
date. 10 the First district HIu John H Regain tho
only candidate who was run. F'omsthe legislative ds.
'Tc's we have the returns Of fty four members-tweo
~ nine CT whom are favor of The re Slecoa Of Gen
Sam Houston TO the United States Senate.
1hE CoSDToSs.-The Huntsville (Aisbama) Democrat,
editea ~ j. W. Clay brother Of United States Senator
Gay, that State thus explicitly states the conditions
upon which Alabama win support the nominee Of the
Chareeton Convention:
No nominee OF the Charleston Convention can obtain
our support unless the platform adopted shall substsn
IAy recognise the constitutional rights OF the South
question as laid down by the Supreme Court
W VOC Feu SCOT decision TO w-ThRt slavery Ia recog
nzed IN the constitution that II is the duty of every
department OF the federal government ID
ooia and executive TO guard and protect t. and unless
the anteccdens Of the are such Al 10 Justify the
belief that hs will be custodian Of the rights OF the
South unoer the constitution.
Foa BoTIs-The Richmond Naos q new daily paper.
has hossed the name Of John NJ Bosts for President
This the second journal which has been attacked with
me dssem psr-ihe Baltimore Clipper being the Arst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17

HORACE GREEI.EYs GOLD SToREs.-In an
other column we publish letter of FL. G. Clark,
miner in the Pixies Peak gold region, who
writes from thence to his brother, re-
spectacle gentleman in Rockford, Illinois.
The writer exposes the unreliable nature
of the glowing accounts of the gold dis
coveries in the mountains by which Horace
Greeley Get the Eastern States in a blaze Of
excitement In consequence Of these ac-
counts there are twenty thousand emigrants on
their way to that distant wilderness, containing
nothing but rocks and trees, and very little gold
The dreadful sutierings of those who had been
disappointed have long since been described in
our columns, and yet other men follow in their
footsteps TO martyrdom attracted by the false
lights held out by Horace Greeley and others.
Greeley himself visited the mines, but instead of
Judging for himself, swallowed everything that
was told him, and was most egregiously de-
'ceived The consequence was that he deceived
every body, and his responsibility is very great,
for having led thousands from their happy
homes 10 pursuit Of splendid phantom, which
eludes their grasp and mocks their creduity. Mr..
Clark says that not more than one In 1--WE hun
dred is doing better in the mines than com
mon day laborer, and that some of those around
him maintain that one in thousand is fair
average" What then must be the misfortune,
of the great majority Of the emigrants-the
miserable victims Of misplaced confidence?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17
Tourn ament In Prime. william.

From The Ale xsndre IVA } Gazette, August 1871
large party Oh ladies' ana gentlemen participated IN the
picnic and Witnessed tue tournament wnicn OF at
Bentsvilo Thursday is needless to say that the az
fair was pleasant throughouthe dancing was good the
instances, very no. place had been prepared IN the
green for dancing aad before twelve O'Clock number
avned themselves Of the opportunity 70 "Trip on the
light fantastic Toe" THIS continued until the dinner
hour, when the large company did full justice to the
celent provisions provided for the After which
me dancing was recommended, and continued until the
"Sir Knights" called upon TO display their horse-
manshp in contending for the honor Of browning the
queen OF love and beauty.
Very soon the gallant knights were mounted and on
their way to the scene not Of kngnty vaor at least of
generous knighty rivalry Here all had been prepared
ly Rejected took their positions opposite The ring
The knights were then marched in body, under the
man, and the marshal, Dr. L. A. jennings to position
IN front OF the judges when they briefly and appro-
priaely addressed by Mr. Aralland Masteer. Then af
ter returning to the proper place, the riding commenced
each knight riding when his knghtly name was caled-n
the following order
Knight Of Alexandria, ]. E Williams knight of Mont
knight Of Lochinvsr Lucien A. Davis Knight Of Breuts
vile, James B. Pridmore; Knight Of Mnrmion, John W.
tine Wild Horse, Richard T. Meredith; knight OF Green
VILE, Z. Meredith; the Black Knight, p D. Williams;
Knight Of the Woods, R, Rudd the Unknown Koight
Some OF the riding excellent and ercited the ap
pause Of the "fare iaydes who witnessed IT, The result
Of was the success OF the Knight Of the Chase who
won the honor Of browning the Queen Ivanhoe had the
honor OF designating the First Maid Of Honor Marmion
the Second and the knight of Brentsvie the Third.
The coronation ceremony which took place at night
was very nteresing Although, as may be supposed
the selection Of the Queen difficult from the number
1ul Knight manifested appreclative taste when he
crowned Mics c., Of Prince William, as the Queen
Of Love and Beauty rne first maid Of honor the &C
compiished Miss T. Of Carolne the second the young
and amiable Miss W, Of Prince William and the third
the beautiful MES c., Of Georgetown. The merry
tinued to late hour.