davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-02
Wh,tmnu Gold md silver Minip,

Company. Location Of Works: Indian Springs
District, Lyon county, Nevada. Notice IL hereby
given, that ut q meeting ofthe Board of Truitees
Of said Company, held on the trenty.hrst day
Of May, 1863, an assessment Of Ten Dollars per
share was levied Upon the aIIessabls capital
stock Of said Company. payable Immediately In
United States gold and silver coin, to the Sscre.
tnry, Mt his office, Groom No. 10, Cd foor) No. 400
Montgomery street, San Francisco. Amy stock
upon which said assessment shall unpaid
on Monday, tho twenty.ninth day Of June, 1865.
shall be deemed delinquent, and will BIO duly
advertised for sale, ut public auction, and unless
payment shall be made before, will be sold on
WEDNESDAY. THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF
JULY, 1868, to pay the delinquent assessment.
together with costs ofadvertislng and expenses
Of sale. by order Of tho Board Of Trustees.
T. W. COLBURN. Secretary.
Office 400 Montgomery street. Groom No. 10,
Cd hoor,l San Francisco. Cal. my23.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-02
Application for Patent.
Notice No. OBJ.

REGISTERS OFFICE. CARSON CITY. NEv..l
April llth, 1863
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Luccrnc Gold and silver Mining Company,
by Henry ). Dexter, President. and Jos. y. Pax
son. Secretary. have this day aled in this office u
diagram, together with u notice OF application
for patent from tho United States, under an Act
Of Congress. approved July %, 1865. for eighteen
hundred feet Of the Lucsrno Lode, known rs the
Lucerno Gold aud Silver Mining Compauy's
claim. In Gold Hill Mining District. Storey coun.
~, Nevada, described as follows to.wit: Com.
mencing u, u post located hfty feet west Of the
DEVILS Gate Toll Road. about go feet south Of
tho Pacific Mill. at which point the t section cor
nor post. on the south limo OF Sec. 5. T. Is. N. r.
Il east. bears north $50 3V east 72S feet: thence
running along the supposed line Of the lode 3lo
4y east 900 feet to n stake set on tho dump be-
low the hoisting works: thence south 40 ~
eastsO0 feet to n stake marked Lucerno South
Line ~(ccn,er) embracing 100 feet on each side Of
ths line above described. and containing 8 26.l00
acres. Said claim Il bounded on the north BY
mining ground claimed by the Justice and Indo.
pendent Mining Company. which company's
claim CONFLICTS with the Lueorne Gold and Silver
Mining Company's claim. aud on the south by
the 81. Louis q I'D and Silver Mlning Company.
WARREN T. LOCKHART. Register.
April Is, 1868. npla'3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-02
Applications for p ntent.
Notice No. OS.
RKaisrrR's OVFIcE.

REdIsrER's OrfIcE,
larson CITY (Nev.). April 10. 1865.
HYorICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Rock Island Gold and Silver Mining Com.
nanv has this day filed In this ONCE n diagram.
together with . notice Of application for patent
Srom The United States, under the Act OF Con.
rs. soprovsd July &c. 1866. for three thousand
sset or The John L Moore lode. known as inc
post Isiaud Company's claim. In Gold Hill
Hinins DIstrict. Storey county. Nevada. Said
claim Is bounded on the south ~ S tho So Mount ~ sis me
Sn.n,s Aaltimore American and other mining
."wnsniss'elaim a. follow. to-wit: BEGINNING
:mpaJh marked /, from which the mouth Of tho
oidtunnsi Of tho Rock Island Company bear.
north 80 $50 feet; and running an men &c
s 2 coo s sst: t~henc.-thlrd, north sse west 800
s. .o .~ssnss-fourth, sou.h ITO vets 9 70, to
: .nlsosofbsglnnlng oontAininEzo ~ erss.
WARREN T. LocKHARri assi'ss
A,hliI, 1904. 'a'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-02
Stockholders Notice!

TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE GROWN
l. Point g. and .. NJ. DEDICATION Of Works
Gold Hill District. County Of Storey, State Of
Nevada. The regular annual meeting Of tho
stockholders Of tho Crown Point Gold and Silver
Mining Company, for the election Of q Board Of
Trustees and the transaction of othor general
busIuess, will be held ut the Office Of the Com
pany, No. 81 HaywArd's Building. southeast cor
ner Of Liedesdorfr and California streets. San
Francisco, California, at 9 o'clock r. NJ, on MON
DAY, the LIST day oil juno. A. d. 1863.
CHAS. L. ELLIOT, Secretary.
San Francisco, Gal, May lath, Ices.
Ohiee-No. 81 Haywnrd's Building, southeast
corner Of LeIdesdorff and California streets. San
Francisco, California. myl4.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-02
Application for Patent.
Notice No. So.
REoIsTER's OFFICE.
CARSON CITY, NEy.,

February %, 1868.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT J. ID.
IN Fry has this day filed In this office n dla.
gram, together with q Notice Of Application for
from tho United States, under Act ofCon.
gress approved July %. 1866. for thirty Si9.l,O 900
feet Of the Constock Lode. In tho Gold Hill Min.
Ing District. Storey county. Nevada Said claim
10 bounded on the North by the Alpha Gold I'LL
Company. and on the South By the Imperial Sill.
yer Mining Company, aud Ismore particularly do
scribcd a. follows to wit: Commencing at post
"A" which 10 situated North. elghty.fo degrees
and fifty.four minutes $40 $40 East, distant 47a
feet from the South. east corner Of the Imperial
and Empire Shaft, running thoucc South 80 ~
W. 30 6i9.l 900 feet to post" B." thcnce N. 73o
26', W. 1857 5-lOO feet. thence N. $40 6l'. W.27
90 100 feet, thence N. 800 26'. w. Al $500 feet,
thence N. $40 49,, w. sci I. 100 foot to post &c"
thence N. 50 ~, 4. 30 $40. 100 feet to post 3D.
thence s. $40 I6'. E. Sci 7.lO0 feet. thence 3. s9c
90, E.4l 1900 feot. thence ). eioil, L. 81 s3l0t
feet, thence s. 1872 &C., y. LOST 5 10 fest to place
Of beginning. containing one and hfteen.hun'
dredths acres, aud 10 more fully shown by the
diagram and notice posted on the claim and In
this Office.
WARREN T. %LoCKHART. Register.
mch0, Q01
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-02
Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
IN meeting Of tho stockholders Of the Hartford
Mining Company located ut Gold Hill, Storey
county, State Of Nevada). will be held at No. 500
California street, In this city, on TUESDAY, the
9th day OF juno next. ut 3 o'clock 2. NJ, for the
election Of Board Of Trustees and transaction OF
other important business
ED. NJ. HALL,
President Hartford Mining Co.
San Francisco, My %, 1858. my27'td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-02
Application for Patent.
Notice.-No. 80.

u. 8. R%KdIsTER's 0TrTcE.
CARSON CITY, NV. March 81, 1868.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT l.. B.
IN Frsnkel has this day nlod In this once ada.
gram, together with a Notice Of Application for
Patent from the United States. under AetofCon.
gross, approved July &c. 1868. for ! 200 foot Of
the Frankol Lode, known as the Frsnkel Gold
and Silver Mining Company'sClaim, In thnAmer.
icanFat Mining District. Storey county. Nevada,
more particularly described As follows to wilt:
Commencing at stake marked No. l. from which
a shaft on the wcst side of the American Flat
road bears north l6oeast l2 feet, and running
thence north go west 900 feet to stake No. 2;
,hencs north $40 east 1000 feet TO stake No. 81;
thence south $50 east 600 foot to stake No. 4;
thence south go west 1900 feet to the place Of
beginning containing 5 SLIGO acres. There are
no known claimants on either end OF said claim.
WARREN t. L0CKHART,
mh2t.1m Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-02

And In accordance with the laws OF tho State
md an order Of tho BoHrd Of Trustees, made on
the Thirteenth day Of April. 1883, 10 many
shares ofrach parcel Of stock AZ may ocnoeossary
will be sold at public snle. In front OF the Com
pany's office In Gold Hill, Storey county. Neva.
da, on FRIDAY, THE TwENTY.SIXTH DAY
OF JUNE. 1863. between the hours OF ] and )
o'clock p. ~. Of snld day. to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon. together with costs OF ndver
tislng and expenses OF sale.
By ordor OF the Board Of Trustees.
@. W. PBASE, Secretary.
Gold Hill. Nov, May 90. 1869. my2o'id
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-02
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALE.
Imperial Con.oi,da,ed Mi.in9 q,

Imperial Cousolldated Mining Co.
Location Of Works. Now Truckeo Mining Dis.
trict, Humboldt county, State Of Nevada NO.
tlco.-Thorc arc delinquent ON the following dc.
scribed stock on account Of aIIeIsment Twelve
and o Half Ccnts) levied on the Thirteenth day
the names Of the respective shareholders, as fol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-02
Masonic Notice.

culver STAR LODGE NO. s. F.& \
- A. NJ, meets at their Lodge.room.xN.
corner Main aud Blanchard streets. Gold M
Hill, every Saturday evening at 7o'clock.I y
Stated Communleations, hrst Saturday In eacl
month. AllBrethrsnI In good standing are sor
daily invited.
BY order o fths W..
WIN. HALL, Secretary.
aeid Hnl. Nay I, IssS. nl.if
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-02

CIDs. ACIDs-l5O CARBOYs
"A Of S~ulphuric, Murlstlc and Nitric Acids.
10 store and for sale o. reduced prices by
p. O, KIRK u 90,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-02
CAUTION

Gold Hill Quartz Mill mud Mining
Company. Gold Hill, N~evada-Tho following
described certificates Of stock OF the above
named Company were sold at public auction,
May 8. 1868. to pay delinquent assessment levied
March 10, 1868:
Standing in No. OF Shares Balance
name OF Certificate. sold. LEFT.
NJ c Blake. .......-.3T. ..-.....2..-....-'S
q Parker.
The public are cautioned against purchasing
the same. Holders Of the above certlfcatos are
requested TO return the same to tho Office OF the
Company.
r. WEGENER, Secretary.
Office. 44 California street, San Francisco
California.
May 9th, 1868. myl2'lw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-02
MINERS' UNION.

AEEETs EVERY WEDNESDAY EVE
Nl ming, In tho District Court Room, B street
virginia; and every Thursday Evening in The
atsr Hall, Gold Hill.
Nsy %, 1855, mssN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-02

PiIe..-rno,s snalc.ed with the Piles will ind
fNYILLfpLH RILIEY by applying personally. or BY
letter, 20 DIT. Sichel, <0q Paeiho street. nearSansome
oFDoE S9S, PostocDes, Asn Yrhueiseo, ap2''lE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-02
Application for Patent,

NAV IL, lsGs,3m Register
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-02
Application for Patent.

ARREN T. L0CkHA
mcha.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-02

WARREN T. LOCKHART. Register.
April ;, 1858. ap3.3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-02

President Board OF Trustees.
ii. C. MANNING. Clerk.
God Hill. April 2. 1865. ap.-t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-06


A living skeleton, a miniature man,
a symmetrical dwarf, is Mr.. Evarts,
now head and front of Johnson's de-
fense. He has high, fine head set on
his shoulders; spine and spinGles like a
bull on a Saracen tower. When ha
leans forward you can sTe the frailness
of back, hollow and leau-ribbed; bis
legs are so slight that his trowsers hang
like Mexican's; delicate as Il consump-
tive's is his frame, and his eye is of that
brilliant beauty which consumptives
have. But when he rises to plead, ont
of his girls body comes voice clear,
musical and strong, saying sentences
that seemed almost carved of marble,
He appeals to the grade of high princi-
pies, all his argument seemingly ad:
dressed to the mind of Justice itself
His fine brow, and smooth, interesting
face. stand out very white and noble,
1t is like dying mans plea, so spent
seems nature, so concentrated the mind
Before his appeal mean motives and the
periured wish feel themselves in all their
baseness. Mr.. Evarts is little like
Alexander II. Stevens in his invalid ap.
pearance. Socially he is q delightful
person. In this trial he seems to have
taken the chief place rs pleader. In
politics he is Republicau.-WGsh. Cor
Clereland Leader.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-06
When 10 Manure Orchards.

Inquiry is often made rs to the fire.
quency and amount of manuring or cul-
tivatiOn for trees. The answer must
be: Act according to circumstances. The
question again recurs: How shall we
know what our soils needi The ans wer
is: Observe the results of growth. An
examination or analysis of the soil will
be of little use. But the trees will tell
their own story. If the soil is so rich
that they make annual shoots of two or
three feet or more in length, without
any cultivation or maRuring at ALL
which, however, is rarely the case-then
it will be needless to give additional
care. The annual growth is the best
guide to treatment. There are very few
apple or other orchards which. after
reaching bearing state, throw out an.
ntlai shoots more than foot and half
long, aud many not half this length.
The owner may lay it down as an unal-
terable rule, that when his trees do not
grow one foot annually they need more
manurlng or cultivation, or both. By
observing the growth he can answer all
questions of the kind referred to with
out difficulty.-Americdn Fruit CWltUriSt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-06
~..,o Suffrage as n Punishn,ent.

Tn, rreat majority of the Radicals in
r5. STATE who claim 10 oppose negro
.,,fraye for West Virginia, quiet their
,,r.c;rucrs with the reflection that
,ficap domination at the South is pro-
r,r As Il punishment Of treason. Even
living the matter from their stand
noi,t il cannot be forgotten that the
.a.c;s of negro government at the
S,r,b will not DO confined to that sec
tiop, The punishment, if snch it be,
ui,I fall upon North and South alike
,bo inst and the unjust, the loyal and
tbc "di.loyal" will feel it.
Ten negro States would hold the bal
spce of power in the Government. Their
ranresentatives at Washington would
tax the entire cOuutry; their law-mak-
ers would legislate for it, and their
voice would govern it. Allied by ma
,rre and instinct with the New England
Puritan element, they would be able to
apfranchisr the blacks of evgry State by
CONGRESSIONAL enactment, and their law
and precedent would be found III the
Radical policy sf forcing negro suffrage
upon the South.
Between the people of West Virginia
and those OF the New England States
there is no identity Of interest. The
combination of the Puritan and the
black would be- for the exclusive benefit
of the East, and To the lasting preJadlce
of this region. Twenty negro Senators
trolu the South, added to twelve from
Yankeedom require but few recruits to
make majority of the whole. The
STEVENS plan OF making six States out
oCTexas would about do the work.
The protest of representing the dis
frauchisrd whites nf the South would
give one negro in South Carolina as
much power in Congress as have two
voters in Ohio, inst as the loyal" man
of the Third West Virginia District
wieldS as much power as two equally
'loyal" men of a Northern State.
The DISTINGUISHED people being repre-
sented, the eufranchised cast their own
vote, and those Of the Gisfranchised be-
sides. When negroes 6utvnte white
men, two to one, on this principle, the
Northern people will probably under
stand how the punishment business
operates. They will see that in
making 'treason take Il back seat" they
have likewise "taken back seat"
themselves.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-06
STATE ITEMS.

Hedgeman Slack has been appointed
Marshal for West Virginia. His ap-
pointment was sent to the Senate on
Friday.
If we are to have another Radical
Congressman from this District, the
Conservative prefers General r. S. North
colt to any one else. The Conservative
expresses the sentiment of many of the
Generals Democratic acquaintarces.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company have offered reward of $500,
for the persons who placed the obstruc-
tiOns on the Parkersburg branch at
Wilsonburg, thereby throwing several
cars of passenger train off the track.
An extensive revival of religion is in
progress at the NJ. E. Church, South, at
Phillippi.
"Sprins, with its golden sunshine"
is said by the Post to be at Morgan
town.
+. NJ. Chslfant, Esq, has purchased
for 5000, 20 acres of land near Morgan
town, known as the "Crowl Farm"
Martin Fallen, of Grafton, was killed
on Thursday by the falling of a stone in
No. 2 tunnel on the Parkersburg branch.
Mr.. John L. Weaver lately sold a
farm of 33l acres near Martinsburg for
$4,000.
A distillery costing 800, 900, will speed
lily commence operations at Martins
burg.
George Robinson, New York thiet,
was lately arrested at Harper's Ferry.
His last ''lift" netted Sl450.
The Shepherdstown Register says the
prospect is fiattering for q good wheat
crop in Jefferson county.
In view of the hfclligencer's last de-
liverance on the greenback question,
the Parkersburg North .1merican kindly
promises to warn our Reighbor of the
approach of the fool-killer.
The same paper thinks that in rec
ommending Hon. W. E. Stevenson for
Congress, the Times is ''leaving those
out in tho cold who have warmed its
next for the last three years"
2The Kanacha VaIley Sentinel mentions
the capture, in Putnam county, of a
blue crane, measuring eight feet from
bill to heel.
A cOlored steamboat hand, named
Henry Wiley, fell from the Cottage No.
= at Point Pleasant lately, and was
drowned.
The Constitution is the title of DEM
ocratic paper just started at Morgan
town, published by JOSEPH II. POWELL,
Esq. The Constitution is neat, lively
and ably edited paper. Its field of
usefulness is large, and we trust it may
receive that liberal support to which
its sound politics and general value as a
newspaper entitlc it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-06
How TO Organize.

1t is very interesting 10 watch the
progress of Democratic organization in
this State, and it is gratifying to know
that the work is advancing with re-
markable rapidity. Certainly at no
time iu the recent history of our people,
has there been such general interest
manifested 50 far in advance of an cleo
ton, nor has there been such general
effort as is now being put forth by the
Democratic and Conservative voters.
1t is true that in some counties the
old apathy has not been shaken off.
jefferson, Berkeley, Hampshire, Bar
bour and u few others have not yet
walked up, but the spirit of action is
spreading, aud, we doubt not, they will
soon partake of the energy of other
localities. 1t is somewhat remarkable
that in the counties where RadicalisD
has heretofore been most largely pre-
dominant the best work is being
done, and the brightest prospects
are ahead. Marshall is hap
ny illustration of this. Her Demo
cratic people are more thoroughly alive
and better organized to-day than those
of almost any other county in the State
We have seen o letter from promi-
nent Democrat in Liberty township, OF
that county, and wemake an extract. .for
the purpose of showing how completely
the organization is being effected, as
we'll as to hold up praiseworthy ex-
ample to the Democrats of other sec
tons. The writer says:
"Our township is thoroughly organ.
lied and is working well. There are in
operation three different Clubs, num-
bering l, 2, and g., after the following
order: School Districts Nos l,2, 3 4
and 5 constitute Club No. /. Districts
t, I, and 9 constitute Club No. 2, and
Districts 10, IL, II and Is, Club No. 3.
Each of the Clubs has an active Exec
utive Committee, consisting of one
member from each School District, and
they report regularly to their respec-
tive Clubs. The meetings are being
very largely attended, and everything
fayors the complete overthrow of Rad
icalism in this township at the next
election"
The writer concludes with some in
teresting details and figures, of which a
satisfactory exhibit will be made at the
polls in October.
Every township in West Virginia
should be organized, as is Liberty town
ship in Marshall county. 1t can be
done if the people so will it, A few de-
termined men in each neigkborhood
have but to start the ball
and numbers will fall in to
keep it moving. Even your Radical
neighbOrs will be willing-far more
perhaps than you think-to help you,
If you will but help yourselves. They
Know that the working party is going
Is be the winning party at the next
election, and if by your efforts yeu give
promise of success they will cooperate
with zest and vigor as hearty as your
own.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-06

. The Mayor of Charleston, South Car,
olina, "got off" rather neat joke the
other day, at the expense ofsome of the
regular visitors at his court. lmmedi'
ately after taking his seat, in the morn
ing, he ordered the doors of the room to
closed: and the crowd of idle spectators,
after enjoying the proceedings, were
called upon for an explanation of their
presence. Some were there on busi-
ness, and some for transient curiosity.
These were excused; but the habitual
loafe.s or vagrants were fined two OF
three dollars, or as many days confine.
ment. The police office, since then, has
lost all its charms for loafers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-06
affecting gegister.
Monday MorninE''-......-......Aprho D.
The ConueeticuI Election

The Connecticut election occurs to-
-. Tn, result will be awaited with
.rsot interest. \ year ago the Demo
.,t. carried the State by a majority oi
o,, their candidate, ENGLISH, receiving
= IA votes. ard his opponeRt, HAwLEY,
E5S5. That vote was larger by some
,hopsands than any previously cast in the
safe aud it is estimated that still
,.r,er vote will be thrown to-day. AS
the wires will bring the figures Tonight,
:, i useless to anticipate the result,
f,r,Her than to say that the con-
test will in all probability be very close
apd exciting.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-06
Dairy Cows,

Select and keep the very best only. A
good COW, well kept, is profitable. My
own experience in selecting cows fer
dairyiug or furnishing milk to sell, is to
select good wedge-shaped animals, hea-
Wy hind quarters and tapering towards
the head, with light heads, long faces,
and unusually long wax-cOlored horns;
also, slim necks, small tails, capacious
udders, running well forward, milk
veins large, teats good size, rather long
and set we'll apart. l care not for breed
or color. 1t is all humbug for dairy
protit-breeding stock is aRother story.
think it would generally pay as well
for large farmers, say those that keep
from twenty to thirty cows, to raise
some five to eight or so of their best
heifer calves each year, from their very
best cows, and from bull which you
know TO be from good milking family.
By so doing, and by selecting the best
only to keep frsm the heifers you raise,
when they have their first calf,-yon
will in few years have a better herd,
and better paying herd of cows than
you will be able to buy. As to color, l
care but little about it, so long as n COW
has o good yellow skin, striped hoof,
and wax-colored horn. If her hair is
soft and silky, l care but little about
the color of it.-EE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-06

A novel bet has been made in London
in connection with this years Derby,
A noble Lord, member Of the Four.in-
hand Club, is to leave Gracechurch
street, London, driving his drag, at 10
A. NJ. on the Derby day. At the same
hour female pedestrian, having start
of four and half miles In seventeen, is
to leave the Plough at Clapham for Ep-
SOM Downs, and expects to reach the
Grand Stand before his lordship's four
finland. The lady's age is tifty-fve.
At the present the odds are said to be
FIVE to four on the petticoat.