davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07
WASHINGTON.
Indian News.

WASHINGTON, Oct. b.
A Atelegram to the Indian Office, dated at
Atchison, Kansas, October 9th, from the
Clerk of the Central Superintendent, says
General Hazen wrote from Fort La rned
that the KiOwas and Comanches, who were
upon the Arkansas river, have without
doubt Joined the CheyeDnes and Arapa-
hoes in the war. Superintendent Murphy
is at Council Grove.
t..-.. Fight in Texas. 4a- ~
Bravet Maj. Gen. Merritt, commanding
at Fort Davis, Texas, under date of Sept.
18th, reports that Lieutant Cusack, of the
Ninth cavalry, who was sent from Fort
Davis with detachment of sixty men,
from companies g. F and K of his regiment,
and volunteer party OF Mexicans, to re-
capture the stock recently stolen by Indi-
ans from train near Fort Stockton, over
took the Indians, the Apaches, some two
hundred strong, about eighty miles
east of Fort Davis, attacked them
and killed in a running fight, ex-
tending over five miles, between
twenty and thirty men; wounded as many
more and took from them all their stock,
over two hundred head of mules and horses,
besides some few cattle, destroyed the en-
tire camp, including their winter store of
meats, berries, &C., and recaptured two
Mexican boys who had been in captivity
four or five years. The loss to
Lieutenant Cusac's command was
two soldiers, severely, though not dan
gerously wounded. and two horses.
The Public Debt.
The public debt statement will be pub
lished tomorrow. 1t is stated at the De-
partment that it will show decrease from
September OF $930.000. The receipts from
| internal revenue for nine days last pre-
ceding the first of October were heavier
than exnpcted hOut four million Paci-
fic railroad bonds have been added to the
debt since the last statement. The amount
| in the treasury in coin is $97 900, 900; cur
currency $l3 100000.
The Spanish Minister.
The Spanish Minister is still and will
continue to be recognized until the Span
! ish Government itself shall otherwise de.
| termine.
Arrival of Col. Snote.
Col. Smote, special Indian Agent, ar.
rived to-day from the Choctaw and Chick
asaw country, eight days from Fort Glib
son, whittier he went by direction of tht
Secretary OF the Interior, for the purpose
of paying to those tribes $2e.00t
due them as loyal Indians, for prop
erty destroyed during the rebellion
and appropriated by Congress il
July last out of the Chocktaw and Chica
| saw funds. Col. Smote had an interview
to-day with Secretary Browning and act
| ing Commissioner Mix on the subject o
his mission.
| The treasury's own increase of coin sine
the 1st of September is nearly nine and ;
quarter million dollars, independent of tn
| interest on the teu-forties and sales of coli
by Mr.. Van Dyk, amounting to about TIVE
and one-third millions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07
Buffalo lIafket-Oct. g.

. FLOUR Quiet. .-.f.,,.. nor.
WHEAT-Dull, with a downward ten
dcncy. - t.segg-
CORN--Moderate demand; 81 90 by boat
OATSNDnll at 6l@6I1sc; offered at Gle
at the close without takers.
RARLEY-Firm at 81 05 for Canada. .l0-
PORK-Easier. ill -~
, FREIGHs-Dull; wheat 1879; corn
1890; oats 91ac.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07

MILLINARY OPENING.-Mrs. E. Harper
will have an opening on Thursday and
Friday, in her new store on the corner of
Spring and High, and will accommodate
her customers now with all kinds of new
fall bonnets, hats, Sc, all of the latest
style.
Silk and felt hats cleaned and repaired
on the corner of Spring and high, in the
new building. oct7-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07

DEATH OF AN OLD C1r1z EN- OF COLUMBUS.
Col. Laurin Dewey, well known to cur
citizens as a most estimable gentleman,
died at his residence at Mount Pleasant,
Henry county, Iowa, on the Sd of last
month. @ as na
Col. Dewey was for many years Warden
of the Ohio Penitentiary, in which posi-
tion he made most excellent officer and
endeared himself to hosts Of friends in this
city, who will receive the news of his
death with deep regret. .lt,ti aEC
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07
New York aarket-Oct. 6.

COTTON-Less active and shade lower,
with sales at 27c for middling uplands. H.
FLOUR-Closed shade easier for lower
grades, with moderate demand part for ex-
port and firm for medium and high grades.
WHEAT-Rather more steady with
moderate export demand, and the down
ward tendency of freights gives holders of
wheat slight advantage '.I' t5'-l
RYE-Closed very firm at 81 55 Tor wes-
tern, with moderate speculative and dis
tillery demand. --..ra--s- ..s--7z-l IA
OATS-Steady at 71@711ac for western
afloat. - 10 IA '' " ''--
PORK-Quiet Bnd steady S2s 62k @2s IS
for mess, cash and regular. r457 1sit use
BEEF-Dull and in buyers, favor. ~, s
CUT MEATS-Quiet and steady. 90
BACON-Quiet and unchanged 10 E'.t
LARD-Steady at 1917 a@1934c for fair to
prime steam. * hus ,VE-v lays rT atF-
EGGS In moderate request and without
decided change In price.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07
Cincinnati EIarket-Oct. G,

FLOCR-Dull; family SIS 50@9 90. m sg
WHEAT--Dull; no demand; No 1 red
nominal at 81 80. +!9A3 -i5A y l'Ai = -''--
CORN--Dull; sellers at 81 O3@1 o.. sE
R1 E-Dull at $l30. nc .-la 5r7di s5gtt.i
OATS-Dull at 60@62c; latter. rate for
short white. -.-c -
BARLEY-Dull at S22O@2 80 for State Z
and Canada and So 50ztor tali. sBd ys11Do
COTTON-Firm at 26c for middling. y=d
TOBACCO-Firm at full rates; sales 200
hhds.
WHIsKY-Firmer and in good demand
at 81 25 free. 1Arr st9sloIT 1f ,17-io7
MESS PORK-Firmer; sales at $50 80.
BULK MEATS Firmer, with more dis
position to buy than sell, at 11@1114c for
shoulders and lac for sides. loose ,.
BACON-Higher; shoulders 1870; sides
15@15Ac and 1890 for rib. clear rib and
clear. 80 y-r...n vfLie-f.i1a.
LARD-Quiet at 1890. -.
HAMS-Sugar cured dull at 1s15 @I911Sc.!a
BUTTER better supply anu lower;
fresh 35@40c. = aiH .5sounoF4b 81
EGGS-Declined TO 2Oc.. ,t- l-
LINSEED OIL-Held at 81 81, but is not
saleabe at better than 81 05. -"i
CERIES-Unchanged and quiet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07

BUCKLEY (the live Oysteman) says he
wants to sell the balance of those Fruit
Cans cheap.
They must be sold this week. 7'
aug5-dtonov2S --'.5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07

VAGRANr.-Charles Porter, high old
vag who likes his beer, was captured by
officer Domigan on Monday night, prowl-
ing round the alleys, looking for a chance
to lay his lily white hand upon something
worthy of his steal, Before the Mayor he
said he chad MT done nuthin', and never ex-
pected to do nuthin', and never
wanted to do nuthin'." That he might have
a chance to compare an existence OF labor
with that of loafing, in default of So, he
was sent to the Sinners Rest, where all
vags hammereth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07

AS THE PICKED NINE from West Jeffer-
son failed to make their appearance at this
place last Monday to play the Railroad
Club, those disappointed will have the
pleasure of witnessing much more in
teresting game on Thursday, the ssh, at
Olentangy Park, between the Railroad
Club and the Xehias, of Xenia. All should
turn out and see this game, for it isto be a
fine one. Game to be called at P. NJ.
promptly. Admittance, 25 cents; children,
Is cents. a.-E .r =-.... oct7-d2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07

FIRST o. V. V. CAVALRY REUNIoN.-The
surviving officers and soldiers of the First
Ohio Volunteer Cavalry had reunion in
this city yesterday, and organized per-
manent society, adopted a constitution,
talked over the exciting scenes of the cam
paign of the war when in the camp and in
the field. In the evening they had BAN
quet, when all went merry as a marriage
bell.
The following letter from Gen. George
II. Thomas was read and received with
great enthusiasm:
q LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. %, 1868.
CAPT. w. L. CURRY-Dear Sir; ac-
knowledge with pleasure the receipt of
your letter of the 18th inst, inviting me to
meet the surviving members of the First
Ohio Cavalry at their proposed reunion, at
Columbus, Ohio, on the 9Th of October
next.
From long association with the First
Ohio Cavalry, and from daily observation
of the soldierly bearing of the officers and
men, learned to esteem them as among
the best troops OF my command. l learn
with pleasure that the recollections of the
dangers and hardships and pleasures of
your service has been sufficient induce
ment to desirestO have reunion of COM
rades i'm Columbus, Ohio.
l shall have to decline your invitation to
be present with you on the 9th proximo,
because it is absolutely necessary that be
in Washington City on that day, in dis
charge of official duties. Is F
Hoping you may have cordial reunion,
/ remain yours, very truly,
49, GEO. II. THOMAS,
Major General U. S. A.
The following officers were elected for
the year 1869:
President-Capt w L Curry. -
Vice Presidents-Co A, Corp Samuel
Robertson; Co B, Can't G F Conn; Co G,
Capt Chas Cumdick; Co D. Capt S G Ham
ilton; Co E, Capt John O'Harra; Co F, Sergt
John Rollev; Co G, Capt w FL WOodlief;
Co Fl, Capt Buck; Co 1, Capt j Carr; Co K,
Sergt G Irwin; Co L, Col T Patton; Co
M, Lieut. Thos Scott.
Recording Secretary - Sergt Alvan
Thompson, COD. EE1
Corresponding Secretary-J w Chaplin,
Co X.
Treasurer Capt James w Kirkendall.
Committee of Arrangements-LieutN Neil,
Capt Kirkendau and Sergt Young.
The next meeting will be held Novem-
Der oath, (the anniversary of Ehe battle of
Lookout Mountain,) 1869, at Columbus,
Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07
Corner Stone.

The corner stone of the new State House
at Springfield, Illinois, was laid Yesterday,
under the auspices of the Masonic frater-
nity, with most imposing ceremonies
Business was generally suspended, and the
whole town turned out on the occasion
The spectacle was witnessed by probably
$26, 600 people. A procession marched to
the grounds, consisting of the Board OF
State Commissioners city officers, and coun-
Gil ofSpringfield, county supervisors S ate
officers Judges and officers of Federal courts
Senators and Representatives in Congress
members of the Legislature, fire compa-
nies, Masons, knights Templar, and large
cOncourse of citizens. General Grant was
also present and occupied a prominent
place After the ceremonies splendid
| collation. was enjoyed at the skating rink.
several hundred ladies of Springfield at
tending to the wants of the guests. In tht
evening a reception and hop at the Leland
Hotel closed the gay occasion.
Admitted 10 Bail.
Captain VIM. Donaldson, charged will
killings negro boy on the steamer Repub
! lie, several months since, has been admit
| ted to bail in the sum OF 100000.
Politics.,
! Both political parties here have now
completed their tickets for county ant
| legislative officeSand the canvass is in full
blast and being prosecuted with unusual
energy and earnestness. $3.50
| San Francisco News.
SAN Francisco. Oct. 5.
The opposition steamer Oregonian, fo,
| Panama, sailed to-day with 100 tons q
flour for New York.
The committee appointed for solicitin.
| aid for the Peruvian sufferers report $13,-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07

~The business of the different rail-
roads leading from this point has greatly
increased during the past two weeks, and
heavy shipments are being made West and
South. 70
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07
. .CoMMANpER WHITE BOYS IN BLUE.

TIE following named Marshals of the diff
ferent Ward Clubs will meet at Thurman
Hall this evening: Dr.. A. B, Williams,
Charles Schruey. James McAlister, George
Engleke, Henry Meiser, Conrad Born, Jr.'
John Duffy. Patrick Murphy. Every
Marshal is requested to be present.
I. Fl. MARROW,
Cornd,o White Bows in Blue.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07
80 u l.. II. mAhnoW, S"AAAo 3 .
j. B., MILLER, Adjutant-

ATTENTION HICKORY SPRoUTs.-AH the
members OF Companies A, B, c. d. E, F,
G, H, i, j and K of the Hickory Sprouts
will meet this "wednesday evening, Oct.
9TH, at the City Hall, over the. Market
House, to make arrangements for the great
parade on Saturday evening, Oct. 10th.
Let every member attend. Captains OF
Companies see that all your boys are son
hand tonight. By order, I12
~ Couns.NDrp WHrrE Rows IN BLUE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07

NATURALIzATfoN.-Ha Blades, ma
tive of England, and Jacob Gerhart, a ma
tive of Germany, took out their final nat
uralizatton papers before the Probate
Cnnrt " uestnrdaY. p. ~. :. y - =. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07

eEThe workmen are busy on the va
rious buildings in process of construction
In the city, and making good use of the
fine weather, knowing that "the time is
shnrt0 In -. -. z =. -fE -.-...s :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07
COMMERCIAL MAT TERS.

New York Money Market-Oct. g.
GOLD Steady; opened at l4O11s; closed
at 14O14@1403ss, cash. 'LF 'HoE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07

ATTENTION. D and E of the
White Boys in Blue are hereby ordered to
meet at Schpeider's Hall, on South Public
lane, this evening at 711IS O'clock. for drill.
Let every man turn out.
By order, .ssg3a H.DABUs, Captain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07
New York Dry Good. Market

New York Dry Goods Warket-Oct. Z.
DRY GOODS-As anticipated all kinds
of heavy and firm unbleached muslins have
advanced Ne per yard. We now quote At
lantic A 16c; Atlantic Fl, Amoskeag A, Ly-
man a.5 and Paci5ie extra l51ss; aaTme5s 15s a
Shawmutt L L, 1870; Dwight 2, 11%c;
Hangas lie; Lawrence F. 1870; do B, 41sc;
Pepper-ll L, 141sc; do R. 1311Ic;a Continent
tai c, 14r; Albion A, 1l1sc; Pepperell N,
1111scc; do o, 121s, and Grafton A, Sc
Bleached muslins steady at Csc for New
York mills; 221sc for Wamsutta; zoe tor tor
Bartlett and James steam mills; 1870 for
Valley by the piece, and 13c by case. Prints
steady and in limited request. and at pre-
vious rates, as are most other kinds of
goods, both cotton and wooden. g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07

T Hon. Arthur Hughes, Democratic
nominee for Member of the Board OF Pub
lie Works, called on US yesterday. He
brings good news from the Reserve.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07
Comd'g White Boys in Blue.

Tar following named Marshals of the
oayslry force will meet at Thurman Hall
this evening: r. j. Snivily, George Kirk,
William Wall. Patrick Eagen. Chas. Brad
lev, A. P. Griffin. It is very important
that each officer should be present.
/. 81. MARROW,
Er gComd'g White Boys in Blue.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07

Cincinnati Money market-Oct. 6.
GOLD-140 buying. -. I...,-
EXCHANGE-Dull at so discount to par
buying. '--' .t.-i' a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07

FLOUR-Very dull and hardly anything.
doing.
WHEAT-Depressed and lower.
CORN-Unchanged at 95@9Sc.
OATS-Not quotably changed.with sales
at 52@55c.
RYE-Unchanged sales at 81 1901 20.
PROVISIONS--Firm and higher.
PORK-$30.
BACON = Shoulders 121a@12324c; clear
sides 1870, and held higher. o. q -t~
LARD-l84@l9c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07

F1LEp.-The certificate OF incorporation
of the Mowry Car and Wheel Works was
deposited with the Secretary of State yester-
day. It is organized for the purpose of
manufacturing railroad cars and wheels,
&c. Principal office in Cincinnati. Capt.
tai stock 100000, in shares OF 500. AL
bert L. Mowry, Chas. B. Peet, Wm., 81
Kirkland, Noyes G. Green, Leroy A. Green
M. M. Mcdowell, NJ. v. B. Lee and Charles
AaBoynton are the corporators. ee..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
NJ. G. Lilly, Montgomery township.
Jacob Bishop, Madison township.
Francis Jones, Brown township.
c. q. Frisbie, Montgomery township.
w. 81. Pyle, Madison township.
Hugh Jones, Hamilton township.
Henry Francis, Brown township.
Theodore Leonard, Montgomery town.
ship.
J.J. Funston, Montgomery township.
Absolom Borror, jackson township.
Abraham Park, Plain township.
Thomas O'Harra, Prairie township.
Moses Davis, Washington township.
Horace Parks, Miffiin township. T.,
James Trimble. Montgomery township
PETIT JURORS.
j. B. Deimer, Jackson township.
Aaron Dious. Plain township.
j. E. Sigh, Clinton township.
James Pinney, Sharon township.
Martin Kingery, Clinton township.
Charles Say, Franklin township.
E. B. Decker, Madison township.
John FL. Earhart, Montgomery town
shin. -. -r-
Walter Foss. Sharon township.
Charles Patterson, Montgomery town
ship.
Fred. Sorg, Montgomery township.
David Hall, Pleasant township.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07

PLACES OF HOLDING GELEcTIoNs.-Be-
cause of the absence of the Couneilmen of
the First Ward from the meeting of the
City Council on Monday evening, no place
for holding election in that ward was an
nounced, and we. were obliged to leave it
blank. We are enabled to publish the va
rlous voting places this morning complete,
First Ward--Robey's Stone Shop, corner
OF High street and Hickory alley.
Second Ward-Young's Carpenter Shop
Third Ward--Town Street House.
Fourth Ward-Zettler House. a r.
Fifth Ward-South Engine House.
Sixth Ward-Laurenz Schneider's:
Seventh Ward-Tryne's Shoe Store.
Eighth Ward-Gay Street Engine House
Ninth Ward--O'Brien's Grocery. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07
T. r. naI.an'
chicago market-oct. 6.

Will speak at Springfield on Friday
evening, October 9th. -.. ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07
HEADQUARTERS WHITE BOYS }
IN BLUE. THURMAN Hall, I

IN BLUE. lHOHMAN hAhA'
Columbus, Oct. z, 1865. 3
There will be meeting of the Whlte
Boys in Blue at their Headquarters, (Thur-
man HalD on this Wednesday evening,
Oct. 7th. Let every member of the organ
ization be present, as business of great I'M
portance will be brought before them. Ii
is yery important that every member
should be on hand, as there will oe arrange
ments- made for the grand Mass Meeting
that is to be held on Saturday evening,
October 10th. 80 a., y
.y,lftii I. H. MARROW, Comd'g.
j. B.. MILLER, Adjutant- -y;17
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07

NINETY-FIFTH o. V. L. ASSOCIATION
BALL.-The Ninety Fifth o. V. Infantry
Association have made arrangements for a
grand ball at Ambos Hall, on Thursday
evening next, October 9Th, the anniver-
sary of the battle of Perrysville. 1t is ex-
pected to make this one of the most enjoy
| able affairs of the season, and the members
OF the Association desire to see as many of
our pleasure loving citizens at the ball that
| night as possible. Tickets 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07

GRAND AND PETIT JURoRs.-The follow
ing named citizens of Franklin County
have been selected as grand and petit ju-
rors for the November term Of the Court
of Common Pleas of Franklin county, to
be held in this city on the 18th day of No
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07
LAST GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY
BEFORE THE STATE ELEC CrION!

rfE'
HON. P. VAN TRUMP, .G@-
GEN. JOS. Il. GEIGER,
JOHN II. THOMAS,
JUDGE A. G. THURMAN,
COL. G. w. W.MANYPENNY,
HON. GEO. L. CONVERSE,
And others, will address the people at the
West Front of the Capitol,
On Saturday Evening, Oct. 10th,
at o'clock.
The White Boys in B.ue, and all. other
other Democratic organizations will par
ticipate in the meeting. The Torch Light
Procession will be under the control of the
White Boys in Blue.
"f- s. JOHN G.. THOMPSON,
Chm'n Dem. Co. Elk. Com.
w. S. HUFFMAN, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07

BURGLARY.-A house, corner OF Gay and
Fourth, occupied by Mr.. Hays, was en-
tered yesterday morning by a burglar
through the window on the Fourth street
side of the house, who, after ransacking
three rooms got into the bedroom. Here
he stole $50 from the pockets of Mr.. Hayes
clothing and made his escape. AS he went
out of the window the shutter was slammed
too, making noise enough to wake Mr.
Hayes up. He ran to the window and cried
for the watch, but no watcbman was found
The private watchman at Booths factory
blew long and loud, but the policeman on
that beat did not hear it, and consequently
the robber got away with his plumber
The people in the locality named above
are very wrathy at the success house
breakers have had there. Within the past
month, they say, four burglaries have been
committed with impunity. We know that
the officers Of the Police force have prompt
| ly reported every neglect of duty, and we
! know also that the patrolmen will aver
age for attention to duty with the 'po.
lice of any city in the county. The
trouble is there is too much territory on
each beat for one man to guard.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07

Milwaukee Nlarket-Oct. 6.
FLOUR-Dull; city Xxx $7(97 30.
WHEAT--Firm at 81 Al for No. l in
store.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-07

is beautiful piece of workmanship and
attracts great deal of attention. The
same firm exhibit a very highly fin
ished walnut chamber suit, consisting oi
bedstead, washstand and centre table.
REFREsHMENT STANDS
Are abundant, prominent among which is
that of Billy Watt the we'll known Town
street contectioner. Billy dispenses his
superb ice-cream candy. and supplies all
hungry and thirsty visitors with sand
wiches, hot coffee and good lager.
THE DISPLAYS OF STOCK, &c.
Are large and very fiae and will receive
due notice as the Fair progresses. Entries
are already in excess of any previous ex-
hibition and they are stifl presenting by
scores, giving the Secretary and his corps
of assistants scarce time to brea1he. Over
200 were recorded at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
THE HANNAH NEIL MISSION
Is represented by a committee of Chris
tian ladies who have had large tent erect
ed near the west end of Mechanics Hall,
beneath which they serve out the most de-
lCC CLOoiSf W. 40 WV PAo
ceeds of all sales will be devoted to great
christian charity in our midst we trust
the kind hearts of the ladies in attendance
may be gladdened by generous patron
age. Do not forget the Hannah Neil Mis-
sion.
THE RACES
Were announced and took place at 2
o'clock, as follows: -- .,7.-...-,.
Pacers--one mile and repeat; to go as
they please; free to all; premium $50.
Willis entered "Dun gelding - Fuller,
6 Tom;" Farrow, "Scioto Boy;" Newton,
Five year old Mare" and Walcutt, "Bay
Mare"
The first heat resulted in favor of Willis
"Dun gelding," the rest of the horses COM
ing in in the order named above. Time,
PA.
The second heat was also won by the
Willis horse, followed by the remaining
horses in the same order as in the first heat.
Time, 2:4l4.
After short interval the running horses
were called on, when Rennick entered
"Ivanhoe;" Hunter, "Chestnut Sorrel;"
Jones, "Foster Doren," and Clover, "Maior
Anderson" sTAF 30 u &
This race was for half mile and repeat;
free to all, $50. . -.....-. e.. -.-
The second trial the horses got away on
the first heat which was won by Renick's
"Gvanhoe )" Foster Doren,'' coming in sec-
ond, Major Anderson" third, and the
Chestnut Sorrel'' fourth. Time, 5S14 Sec
onds.
The second heat was also won by ''Ivan
hoe" "Major Anderson" coming in second,
and "Foster Doren" . third. Hunters
Chestnut Sorrel". was withdrawn. Time,
57L seconds. r. '=
THE RUNNING RACE TO-DAY
Will take place at 10 o'clock this morning
half mile and repeat; for three year old
colts and fillies, bred in Franklin county;
to carry ninety pounds, $50.
Trotting at 2 o'clock P. M.-one mile
and repeat; for horses that have never
beaten three minutes. $50. L.'7,5 -