davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

The New Tycoon Of Japan appears
to DO much moro enlightened ruler
than his predecessor, and to have a
just conception Of the means ncccssa.
ry to assist the growth and prosperity
of his empire. A Yokalloma CORES
pondcnt says of him "Iastoad of
cooping himself up in castle either
at Yaddo or Kioto, allowing but fa-
vorcd few to see him, he circulated
briskly around his empire and took
upon himself tho task of governing it.
lie wound upa war which his prcdc-
ccssor had been carrying on with
Caoisin; sent an embassy to Russia to
confer with Alexander upon matters of
mutual interest; sent his brother with
another embassy, as his representative
at tho Paris Exhibition sent a lot of
official commissioners to Washington,
and finally to crown all, lie invited
the representatives of all the treaty
powers to visit him at Osaca."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

An Exchange, speaking of absent
mindcdness tells n remarkable rougl,
story. ofa "bacli' friend. 1t says: "i[c
is in the habit when lie comes to his
tea, Of putting the kettle on the stove
and taking snoozc until the kettle be-
gins to sing when he would get ND and
make his tea. The olher evening being
a little prostratcd on tho account Of old
Simpkin's daughter Cutting" him on
the street, he put the kettle on the
lounge and got upon the stove himself
and never discovered his mistake until
lie began to sing"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

HAIR AND BRAlNs.-A young lady
writes to us that she chad Mrs. ---
do her some hair work and after She
done, it was SO bad she took it to
Mis- and she made q number one
job Of it. and so she would rcckomcnd
ali her friends to call there Tor she knows
how to fit all the young lady's hcare
SO they can't help but catch bough.
Al this tho young lady desires us to
maxi. public and further:
"Tollsthem that have got a ! dozen
boughs since / have had my lair Fixed
over and they come in very nice now
lor ice cream and strawberries these
warm days" a
This young lady will pardon lis, if VIC
seem rno, but we cannot withhold an
expression Of the belief that she would
catch moro desirable bcaux if she would
manifest more concern about ornament
ing the inside Of the head, and less about
the appearance Of tho outside. Scnsl.
bic mon arc "caught" with brains not
hair Erchangc
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

TIE INDIAN WAR.-A dispatch,
dated tho 10th, says General Sherman
is with us, en- route to Chicago. Tho
General found at st. Louise telegram
from tho Secretary of War announc-
ing tho unwillmgncss Of Congress to
authorize the volunteer regiments ask
cd for. General Sherman says he has
but three regiments in his whole COM
mand, from tho British possessions to
Texas, not an average of a man to
ono thousand square miles, q forco OBJ
viously and ridicuously inadequate.
lle says the more recent rumors of
trouble arc wholly false or largely OK.
aggcrated, MS usual, but that tho sup
ply of buffalo meat was so scarce, both
in tho Utc country and in the Sioux,
that tho Indians must steal or starve.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

A LADY ScALpED.-Tho following
singular occurrence took plaoo few
days since at Ravcnna, Ohio Whilo
lady of that placo was working in
her howor-gardon, near her house, an
owl suddenly darted down aud alight-
cd on her head, inserting his claws into
her scalp, causing the blood to flow
frcolcy over hor person. Tho lady,
of course, being badly frightened,
screamed at the top Of her voice, and
her son running to hor assistance,
f6hnd her struggling to dctach tho
claws from her head, which he finally
succeeded in doing by an effort that
exhausted her strength for sho re-
maincd, aftor assistance came, for
somo time in state of unconscious
ness before she recovered hor wontcd
presence Of mind.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

The London Times remarks : Inexperienced
has probably shown that general oaths OF
allegiance has proved utterly useless In
peaceful and prosperous times they arc not
needed in times of difficulty and danger
they arc not observed. Europe, India and
America have of late furnished abundant
proof that oaths, rs u political security,
whether thoy bo taltcn by people TO their
rulers, or BY rulcrs to their people, have
proved utterly inefficient.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

CRowNs.-Wc hear that ono of our
most prominent jewelers. has received
orders to make magnificent crown
for one of the monarchs of the South.
The sccptro he forwarded some time
since. The gala carriages for State
ceremonies and the livcrics of the out
riders will soon be ordered, as also the
uniforms of tho body guards, which his
Majesty intends shall rival in splcndor
those with which cifctc Sovcrcigns of
tho Old World clotho thcir attend
ants. We regret to add that with
these insignia of Royal State, new
and very sharp guillotino has been or
dcrcd, and that from all appearances
it will be much in demand at tho
South, where the poor whites arc to
be disposed of at the shortest notice.
e., ~. Y. ErprcSS.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31
: - ---7-------'
Tho Printer.

d E. 2
The printer is the adjutant of thought,
and this explains tho mystery of the
wonderful word that can kndlo n hopo
as no song can; that can warm hope
as no hopc can that word 'wo," with
hand.n-hand warmth IN it-for tho au-
thor and printer are engineers together,
Engineers indeedl When the little
Corsican bombarded Cadiz, at a distance
of five miles, it was deemed the very
triumph Of engineering; but what IS that
range to this, whereby they lombard tho
ages yet to be2
There at the "caso" no stands and
marshals into limo The forces armed for
truth, clothed in Immortality and En-
glIsh. And what can be noblrr than
equipment Of thought in sterling Sax
on Saxon with the ring Of spear or
shield therein, and that commissioning it
when we are dead, to move grandly on to
"thc latest syllable oftime." This is to
win victory from death, for tins has no
dying in it.
The printer is called laborer, and
the office he performs is toll. O, it is
not work, but sublime rito ho is per-
forming, whom ho thus sights the en-.
s'nc that is to fling wordcd forth in
grandcr curve than missile Ger before
described; fling it into the bosom Of ages
unborn.
lie throws of his coat indeed; We
bnt wonder the rather that he docs not
put his shoes from of his feet for the
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

TIE SULTAN.-lIc is portly, but
quite beneath the European stature.
His forehead is low, although shaved
at the top, and his face does not indi-
cate much intelligence he has, how
ever, a very frank expression of face,
and his manners arc of remarkable
simplicity. lie is very grave, and
looked about him somewhat wcarily.
Although not yet so, his hair, so much
of it as could be seen, is white, his
beard being entirely black. Ills eye
is dark and pleasant; hi nose inclined
to be Syrian or jewish.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

French machine in the Exposition OK.
hibits the manufacture Of finished felt hat
ready for use. in fifty minutes. The first
operation consists in blowing ont, by means
Of fan, about four ounces Of rabbits fur
upon revolving conc or mould Of copper,
pierced with holes, from which The air is
exhausted, causing tho fur 10 adhere to the
cone. 1t is then covered with n wet cloth
and stepped in y tub of hot water for few
minutes, after which it undcrgocs tho pro-
cess drying, heating, rolling, binding, and
lining with silk, and comes out perfect
hat
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

Rev. Henry W. Bellows now sojourning
in Paris, writes that "Napolcon has poor
walk and an uninlerosting prcscncc. lie
looks care. worn and cold. anxious and re.
served. His complexion is pallid, and his
expression dcprecatory. There is nothing
to excite enthusiasm in his look or manner.
In private, he is reported as mild spoken,
amiablc, and of quick intelligence. but his
face il both impassivc and unpromising. All
tho portrnits natter him.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

TABLE RocK.-A dispatch dated
Clifton the 18th says To-day a SOC
end attempt was made to dlslodgo
Table Rock. Ten blasts wcro made,
each containing one and-a-half pounds
of powder. The only effect produced
was slight explosion OH the surface
1t is said that third attempt will be
made with fifty pounds of powder, and
it is thought it will succumb to this.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

BEAurIruL ANswnns.-A pupil Of
the Able Sicorc, gavo tho following
extraordinary answers:
What is gratitude Gratitude is
the momory OF tic heart
What is hopc7 lIopo is tho bios,
som ofhappincss.
What is the difference between
hope and desire D.? Desire is tree in
leaf, hope is n tree in flowers, and
enjoyment is tree in fruit.
What is eternity p? A day without
yesterday or to-morrow-a day with
out end.
What is time? A line that has two
cnds--a path that bcgins i'll the cradle
and ends in the grave.
What is God A necessary being,
tho sun of ctcrnity--tho machinist OF
nature, the eye of Justicc--thc match
less power of the Uniycrsc-tho soul
of the world.
Docs God rcas m? Man reasons be-
cause he doubts he dclibcratcs, he
desires. God is omnisccnt; He ncv-
CT doubts thccrofrc never reasons.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

Tho crops Of ofhucklcborrics in Now ,Jor-
scy, it is estimated will amount, in dollars
and ccnts, to moro than tho combined crops
of Strawberries, rpspbcrrics and backbcr-
ries. Daily hucklobcrry trains arc run
over tho railroad leading TO Now York and
Philadelphia.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

NEGROES CAN'T HOLD OFFICE EVEN
IN WAsHlNGroN,- Summers
bill "to secure equal rights in The Dis
trict Of Columbia" which passed both
houses Of Congress at the recent session,
failed to become alaw through the re-
filsal Of the President to sign it. This is
another illustration of The love Of our
modcr, "NIoscs" for tho colorcd people,
and of his regard for their rights. --bor-
ncy's Chronicle Of yesterday.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

caricaturc has been published ut NInta.
moras, which represents Unclc Sam lying
flat on his back, with Canada undcrncatn
him, and his head in his Russian purchase,
taking an iced drink, his legs cralnpcd up
by rickcty fence named Mexico. Uncle
Sam Immediately says he will have 10 street ch
out his legs directly The picture tioklcs
tho Texans am0Iinply
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

|
Although | have been through tho
imperial stables greet many times,
writes lar's correspondent, had no.
adequate conception Of their resources
until the review. There were at
least scvcpty-iivc ii:st rate carriage hors
scs used III The barouchcs and ou,udcrs.
! At the gate ofthc race field there were
seventy-clght thoroughbred saddle
horses for the French Emperor and
the Sovereisn's suites, and thirty.nino
not inferior horses lor the servants.
There were out on tho road that day
one hundred and nlncty'two horses.
There were at the l1Iyscn eleven horses
Tor the Car. In the stables OF Tho
Tn'lcrcs here wcrc at lest seventy-'vc
horses resting tor night service (thM
Russian Embassador gave ban ING
same mGhl( This would give two nun,
drcd AMI scvrnty.ciSht horses to tho
imperial stables, exclusive OF the extra
were I o'5ap'cu ''e SICK ,I lor"HS ","'[S l"
nc 'oH':" III 80 T''Eo "st"o'c' 10y. I.u"I',
Iers ls'AJ "'F ""'''?'''''ps ''i,"'c" H." 80
GTo""lP'HSnH], INC ,on'oS' TI h''I oTSS
Vi nvv1,'a ,HH M I'.'' ~ "';'''.@ .,','.' ="
'I'o' '''o,'s. ~ U~,'' ','" ~ IN rO'''
tno ''.'''S u, MY "'o.r. m,a ''r'' ''v,,' ~,
l'"SS'"i | ~ h:'2 ~ - 'sS'. ,0so .''o
,""H c''".SEs I''o'' va ,,u r'oo '''"' ~ ."'
oa,t'o W. ','',J",. ~" ,.a W. ,J ,,.;,h ,,,ov, ~
,, '.'s"s ,I I',,'s , t"v 'o'I" na,; Wv" | 49,,
M". ~ ~ '''.o'" ~ 'u''vn"
~ ~ e ''V'SoS Nv. 'os, ~ o''''~
oD..cs " .f'''o".|, ~ iI INV, ,l'I n"" ;'';,,,
!, ,'"' ~ '"N'' l'''e' ~, Iu H"' ';,,,J ~
! 'eC"''''''S "'''''''',' SSc"''I =" o''''n! |'"''
~ s"s 'tH'E" p"9 ."E y f"' .i;,, ;'
", 20 ~ "' '''' p'cS'''oo VI ''''' lily r,. M." -"
IG,an ,rn ~, t,GsSLs, "''r IT. "s , " ,,,,,m,.
"''r' 'c" 90 ','s ''o'Sc' ~ eonIe4"'''''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

The military authorities have direct.
cd that the name Of General Harry n.
Hays, who took the oath prescribed,
and was registered as voter in the
Fourth District Of New Orleans, be
stricken from tho list, and that his GER
tilicatc be cancelled
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

Robert Taylor, who was left an orphan,
and who commenced his business career by
backing boots, has endowed an orphan
asylum ut Racine, Wisconsin, with tho
handsome sum Of 81 1000.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

GENERAL SHERIDAN NOT TO BE RE.
MOVED. 1T is autlortatively announc-
cd TO night that the statement that Pres.
ident Johnson intends to remove Sheri.
dan is without Foundation in fact. His
friends say that he may have contcmpla.
ted such n removal, but not recently
Wash. Cor. ~. " Times, Julv 23.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

Young mon, if. you wish to know
what is going ON this world, take q
newspaper. 1t will only deprive you
of II few drinks in tho year, and may
bo of immense value to you. Sub
scribe to your homo organ. 1t fights
your battles, and it tshould be paid for
in some manner.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

Thorc is dew in one flower and not
in another, because ono opens its cup
and takes it in, while the other closes
itself and the drop comes of. God
rains goodness and mercy as wide as
tic dew, and if We lack them, it is be-
cause we will not open our hearts to
receive them.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

John G Breckenridge writes that ho
is tired Of tho hubbub Of the Paris cx.
hibition, and is going to Switzerland
before leaving for Canada in Scptem.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

IL Is rather remarkable that while several
thousand feet are required to mako ono
rood, single foot, properly applied, is
ofteh sufficient to make one civil.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

An Irish absentee is said to have scnl
ms comforting message to his steward
"Icll tho tenants that no threats to shoot
you will torrify me-" 'V'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31
ANorHpn CousrtRretr ...Iyo = 3

2 ANOTHER CouNrERFEfT.AW I've eau.
tIon onr'readors, especially business men,
against co'lnterfeits oftle denomination
OF $40 on the third national bank Of
PhIladelphia, which are being put into
circulation by some. scoundrels. They
arc pretty we'll executed, but will not
benr a close examination, as tile print.
ing is somewhat blurred and not clear,
and the note itselfhasa dark or greasy
appearance. Still they are pronounced
to be q capital counterfeit.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

Jinks says that cucumbors can DO
mado into pickles, while growing, if you
get a cross old maid to look over the
fence at the vines three times awcck
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

The Viceroy Of Egypt arrived in Lon.
don on Saturday evening, July 6, and
His l[ighness was received by tile Earl
Of Dudley and Musurus Bey, the Turk
ish Ambassador, Ho was much pleas
cd with his receptions. Two Of tho
Queens carriages wcro sent to convey
him to Lord Dudley's, at whose mansion
hois lodged. In the evening, IIis
i1ighucss went OF tho opcra. On Sun
day he paid visits of etiquette to the
Prince of Wales, the Earl Of Derby and
Lord Stanley, The Prince Ct Wales
returned his visit. d
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

SINGULAR FmE.--Tho Waco (Tcxas)
Spectator reports the burning of a gin house
and lot Of cotton near that place last
month. The manncr III which the loss was
occasioncd is somewhat singular. \ pile OF
cotton seed OIL tho outside. took Grc from
exposure 10 the hot rays ofthc sun, which
was communicated to tho adjoining build
ing, causing its total destruction. 1t is
advisable that our planters should look into
this matter and take timely prccaution to
prevent similar occurrences. This is the
iirst case Of the kind We have heard Of,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

WHAT REcTlEIED" MEANs.-C Com
missioner Rollins has recently been
questioned as to the effect of the word
"rect'iicd" when branded on distilled
spirits lie decided that whcn The
word is stamped or branded on vessels
containing distilled spirits, il does not
mean "tax paid" In fact, it docs not
mean anything. Vessels may be so
stamped or branded by any ono with
impunity It is, therefore, surprising to
learn that frauds arc being prnciiccd
under shelter Of tho word 'rectfel;n
and instructions are to bo given agents
OF Tho internal rcvcnue to detect the
perpetrators Of sucl, frauds. (,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-31

The widow Of, Stonewall Jackson has
sold tho horse Superior ridden by him
during tho war, LII yst
New-York tribune., 1867-10-16

SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs- Before Mr.. Justice
SUTHERLAND.
THE RIGHTS OF STOCKHOLDERS-THE PACIFIC
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
T. Munson ag The Pacific Mail Steamship Company. a.
JOS f. MunsOn as a stakeholder to the extent
Of fifty shares applies for mandamus directed To the Of
ceTs OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Company requiring
them TO exhibit to him such books they had showing
Co. incorporated in 1873 with capital Of half mil
On five per cent Of which to be paid in befOrhtho
Company commenced operations. and since that time by
successive steps its capital has been increased TO twenty
millions The original act Of Incorporation contains the
following section 1t shall be the dnty OF the said Cor
pOratiOn book be kept by the Treasurer
Clerk thereof containing the Of all persons who
ore shall within two years have been stockholders of
said corporations and showing the places OF residence
the number Of shares OF stock held by them respectively
and the time when they respectively became the owners
such shares winch book shall at all reasonable times be
open for the inspection OF the creditors and stockholders
OF the SAID Corporation at the Oce or principal place or
business OF the said Corporation" Beside this the gen
eTal laws Of the State provide that within so days Of
election stockholders may see the stock books.
The defense ia this case is threefOd. l. That the
ton Of the charter only applicable until the original
stock was paid up, and that, election was mpcnd-
ing the general law did not apply 2 That there was no
such book the relatOr demanded, ana there was no
possible means OF giving correct list Of the present
stockholders owing TO the fact that transfers often
made Of stock without transfer the books That the
rcatOr this not the real OF the stock
but only for another party having large in
erests 80 000 in the stock and who desired the control
OF the stock for mere stock jObbiDg interests.
Judge Sutherland, in discussing the question, took
broad ground He ruled that independent OF all statutes
the officers but the agents OF the corporation and
the stockholders who made up that corporation
Company; that 1t to the officers OF the
Company that they had kept such stock book that
ii would be some inconvenience TO them to exhibit Their
stock ledgers, &C. 10 the stockholders II they had
such book they must show any books which would give
the information A peremptory mandamus there
upon ordered the form TO be settled ON Wednesday morn
New-York tribune., 1867-10-16
COURT CALENDAR THIS nav

SUPREME CoURT-Circuit-Pa 1.-The Court
Of oyer and Terminer will be session No Civil Calen
dar. Part IINOs $50, 1882, 1884, l7l2 I7Il 1880 i74
1885, 7G0 1894 166 177O 1872, 1774 1882 1884 1855 1890
1872 1893 Part IINos 1896 2i 29 l4OO 1906 ili7 47I
1851 AL 56 1885, 1902 470 2 1876 1880 1880 1853 1914
1855 Special TerD-Issues Of Law and Fact-N0s. l4l,
49, 1884, 26 27 29 go 21 222 22 224 225 227 22s
l6G, 202.
SUPERIOR CoURT-7rial Term-Part Nos
3297 $780, 34O 34O3 3413 345 3i7 3g S42l 3l23 3427
3437, 339, 34 3443 Part I322g 3i00 1885, 1885, 325G
3852 1886. 354O 3542 1884, 1886 35Is, $780, $685. 1864
COMMON PLEAs-TridL Term.-Adjoumed for
the term PART lINos 1885, 767 60 72 790 53 75 100,
55O sl1. 6lT. Sls. s2l s22, s23 =
MARINE COURT-Trial Term.-NOs. IA, 81, IS,
90, 90, i. IS, 1866, 90, 40, n, ~, 73. "a. rs.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-16
SUPERIOR CoURT-TnAL TERN-Before Justic
MCNEIL.
DAMAGES FOR SEDUCTION AND LOSS OF SERVICES.
Ina Mnun " LanIC Crnrnn

Jas Hogan agt Michael Cregan.
Plaintiff brings suit for damages in $4,000 for
the seduction OF his daughter, Margaret by the defend
ant and consequent loss of services.
The complaint sets forth that about the 18th Of
August 1896, Margaret Hogan daughter Of the plaintiff,
seduced by defendant and enticed away from her
home and that at various times since the criminal
rcspOndence had been repeated that in consequence Of
this criminal connection Miss Hogan became pregnant,
and in due course Of time became mother that her ~.
lasted nine months during which time plaintiff not
only sustained the loss OF services hut was also obliged to
90 TO great expense for medical treatment attendance
&c For this and the disgrace attendant upon his name
and family, plaintiff claims vindictive damages.
The defense introduced number OF witnesses TO prove
the loose character OF the girl policeman tcstfyng TO
having accompanied her 20 house OF prostitution.
Counsel for the defense urged in mitigation OF damages
that the parent only lost the services OF his child during
actual labor Case still on.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-16

WEDNESDAY oct l6 1867
FIRST RACE The Champion Stakes for threeyear ods nile
the stakes thirteen nominations
L. W Camerons imp Hampton Court by Young Melbourne
Duindana
A. Belaonts imp Maid of Honor by Eewan of Hima
ava
Forbes eh De COureey, by Trovaoe dam RbOda by
Glencoe.
4 Leonard W. Jeromes Redwing by Balrownie.
D y Morrss b. Ruthless, by imp Echpse-mp Barbanty
8. r. Morrs's b. C. Monday, by Coton-Mollie Jackson.
T. T. Morss Egost by Eclipse Of Vanity by Reynne.
L. b. Gngsbys cb PbGhI Belle, by imp Australian dam Dolly
D. MeDBes Morrssey by Breckenridge dam by mp Bonnie
Scotland
TO- R. UnderSoods ch Metne by Star Davis dam KaOus by
Voucher
H. Tho Bacons see by Rodgers dam Angelina, by imp
H. Leonard W Jeromes cb By Planet, dam Albne
T. G. Moore Fannie Chcaem by Lexington, dam Laura BY
imp Lcyiatian.
$50 so added by the Club; second horse to receive
sg0 ont of the stakes Closed with nominations
l. A. Bemonts b. Magnet by Lexington out Of imp hande oy
SiockweL
O. Leonard W. Jeromes eb Cycod by Lapds dam Cyclone by
VaniaL
g. p Moris's ch. T. by Eclipse dam Barbanty.
Mouss Cleopatra by Eclipse dam Ella Rodgers by ermes
Morss by Ecls dam IleuDie FaHow by shamrock
j. Watsons ch. Heatherbe, by imp BalroBnie, dam imp
LAuglaise, by Hobbe Noble
g. NJ H. Sanforl's Pack By Scythian dam by Cripple.
NJ saniorls Northumberland by Lexington, dam Novice.
10. VI. H. Saniond's ch by Lexington, dam Carn Corn
II. ~ H. SanioFds ch. By Lexington dam WeatherHiich
Y. 81. H. Sauiorl's br T. by Lexington, dam Dance
- VI. H. Sanfoms b.. b. Lexington, dam Sally Polk
H. VI. H. Sanforis b. by Lexington, dam Alice Jones
l5 VI H. Sanforls b. f. by Lexington, dam Laura White.
10. VI. h. Sanfouls b. {. By Lexington dam NIFTY Cark -
Th0s g. Bacon by Revenue dam Sea Breeze by imp Albion
THIRD RACB-Premiura 81 OOO for all two mile heats,
e.uOuey 10