davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-30
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Evening Dispatches TO the Associated Press



SOUTHWEST Pass, October 29, II A. NJ
Barometer 29:75. Wind southwest and
fresh.
! Arrived: Steamship Mexico, Pittfeld,
Havana, to Goldenbow & Kelly; Ship
Whampoa, Carter, ten days from New York
in ballast to master; bark Maudslie. Gale,
Liverpool, to master; ship Marcia G. Day,
Chase, twelve days from New York in bal
last to master. No departures.
EICKsBURG, October 30.-Passed up: Mis-
sissippi at ten this forenoon. River falling
slowly.
Domestic Markets.
New YORK, October 3O,-Money active
Five-twenties of '62, 1l2s. North Caro-
new, Sc. Tennessees, 20; do. new, 7oI.
Corn 1c. lower. Mess pork firmer $27 u.s.
lands 254c. Turpentine 44@444c. Freights
quiet.
N Havana Markets. Etc.
HAVANA October 3O.-Stesmer De Soto
New York for New Orleans, arrived
this morning.
LosDoN, October 80, Noon.-ConsoIs
Vf4' DOAue ios' EuBal quAVt'
Foreign Markets.
FRANKFORT, October 30.-Bonds 7S3.
LIVERPOOL, October 80, Noon.-Cotton
steady. Sales 10000 bales. Sales of the
week 900 bales, of which $4,000 bales
were for export and 1901 900 bales for specU-
lation. Stock 445,OO bales, of which 320,
600 bales are American. Breadstuffs and
provisions unchanged.
PARIS, October 30.--Bullion in the Bank
of France has decreased 100000 francs.
LIVERPOOL, October so, Afternoon
Cotton steady; stock a1oat $4,000 bales
of which $4,000 bales are American. Tai,
low sis. Cd.
HAvRE, October 30,-Low middling cot
ton l 26.
LIVERPOOL, October 80, Afternoon
Manchester advices less favorable, which
causes dulIness. Naval stores quiet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-30

Hall this morning, but they do not seem
particularly happy. iv .4.'
One Of the leading men of this party said
that if Mayor Conway could appoint a
police and run it, the Democrats would
carry New Orleans by fifteen thousand ma
jerity. Under the present organization,
be said the Democratic majority might not
be more than two thousand. ..
TWAS reported on the streets that Mavor
Conway and Secretary Overall had slight
personal difficulty this morning on account
of differences relating to the organization
and proposed reorganization of the police
force. But it is not certain that the rsmor
is correct.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-30
Morning Dispatches to the Associated Press
WASHINGTON.

Appointment of Revenue Supervisors
POstponed-AsS9stant Surgeon In the
Navy Appointed.
WASHINGTON, October 29-But few
troops remain at the disposal of the
authorities. Four companies Of the Twelfth
Infantry, ordered to Memphis, are detained
here. with special train, to meet any
emergency that may demand them. The
troops areIall in the field.
Further appointments Of revenue super
visors will be postponed until after the
election.
DR.. Henry Stewart, Of New Orleans, has
been appointed Assistant Surgeon in the
navy. Stewart has gone home to vote.
Customs receipts from the nineteenth to
the twenty.fourth instant inclusive, $4,000
OOO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

Prize Fighters Arrested-VlrEInta FL
nances-LiberaI Prospects In England,
LYNN. Mass, October go Baldwin
and Wormald were arrested after having
fought one round.
RIcHMoNp, October 28-The journal
publishes the official statement Of the State
Treasurer for the past year, showing Or
hand October /, $173,000.
LONDON, October 29.-The Liberal party
after close canvass, are confident of 8
large majority.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-30

The troubles in New Orleans continue,
and are extending in compass. The con-
dition Of Texas, compared with that OF
Louisiana, is as purgatory to perdition.
While we are not altogether free from vio-
lence, we are peaceful and law-abiding
by comparison. 1t seems to US that il
General Rousseau was Of any ac-
count that he could preserve the
peace. He should have prohibited
all political displays long since
aud compelled all public meetings
to have been held at such times and places
as would enable him to keep the peace
New Orleans needs a little Of General
Sheridan's wholesome severity, Tt is need
less to seek for the imnedi2te cause o.
these disturbances. The stlf II scoity il
volcanic, and an eruption = kfly tcsae
cur at any moment, and without appayea
cause. The condition Of Louisiana an
Tennessee ehoVaEfIas Rskss,h has done ysei
in not raasa elaFe. - 4Asse4.c|
Seymour q bound to be Presidents
! lie cheese company n Utica.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-30
THE VICTORY.

To do the tasks of life, and be not lost;
To mingle, yet dwell apart;
To be by Eroughest seas how rudely tossed
Yet bate no jot of heart;
Tohold thy course among the heavenly stars,
sYet dwell upon the earth;
To stand behind Fates frmlaid prison bars
Yet win all freedoms worth
The Radical, for October.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-30

There are, says the Herald, in the city Of
New York, TO run its extensive machine
and outside of the Police Department ll40
heads of bureaus, deputies and clerks, with
salaries ranging from $1,000 to $4,000.
About oue-hslf of these couldn't tell to
save their incomes what their peculiar husi-
nessis or where their desks are. "a penny
for a loaf of bread,a sixpence for needle,
and that's the way the money goes; pop
goes the weasel"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-30
AMUsEME ENTs.


tar1etAes Theatre.
This evening and tomorrow evening
the play of "Masks and Faces" The cast
is appropriate and the whole talent of the
company will be developed in the per-
formance. This evening the farce of
estate Secrets" concludes the entertain
ments, but between the two plays Mile.
Theresa, the charming young danseuse.
will crafty the audience in "L'Ariel.'
Tomorrow at one O'Clock is another grand
family matinee.
Academy of MuSIe. . s....-
It is astonishing that, in these times of
excitement, people do not seek. the peace
full retreats of the Academy. The enter
tainments there suit all classes, and in a
forgetfulness of all other things, unalloyed
enjoyment can be found in seeing and
hearing. Considerable disappointment was
expressed last evening by gentlemen who
had heard of the pleasant living photo
graph of General Grant by Billy
Pastor, who dropped that character
aud in its place gave that of General
Beauregard. 1t was an act that
can not be commended, and if the friend
OF the great Union hero are thus to be hu-
inflated, the name of General Grant should
certainly be Withdrawn from the pro-
gramme. No man of sense will hiss the
name of Grant, while every Republican
who sees it will applaud Pastors repre-
sentation of the chieftain of tie Lost Cause
Fair play is a jewel. Go to the Academy
this evening, and to the matinee tomorrow
at twelve O'Clock The ballet is one of the
best features of the programme.
! Olympic Varieties.
Amid all the excitement which is nov
subsiding, few sensible gentlemen hav
found their way to the Olympic. Tha
charming songstress, Miss Adele st. Clair
who only appears as lady. undisguise,
by burnt cork, sings again this evening
The performances are very agreeable anl
pleasant. ..-
All the places Of amusement have beef
doing a wretehed BUSINESS this week, bu
after election there will probably be al
tnpgosement. ss
ss Tks Ctrsus.
5att next Wednesday Ames' great cir
viii pMform near Tiveli Circle. W
then have sswdast, burnteork, th
S'bfiiek CON. y tragedy and pretty waite
girls fer general auaasements,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-30
ORLEANS FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 30 1858
RY TELEGRAPH.

BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.
ARREST OF PRIZE FIGHTERs.
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
MARKETs. RIVER NEWS. ETC
"a = Al Il
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-30
pwAPERs. AzIN Es
looks. STATIONERY, ETd
A. SIMON,

al A. SIMONs
arss.s.ts sBnrOnno 4treeA...........~ so
HAs ALWAYS FOR sALK,
CITY PAPERS,
/. NellhsEn and Western DAILIEs.
:. ding pAQTORIALS, ,
Iletelf Publications, among which are
D iqan Naturalist, the journal Of Speculative
sitf, > thrilling Narrative of the Union Re.
ID the Massacre Of the Martyrs Of Liberty,
. In lhe Rebellion. Ls Oomts de MoreL
A efo.
nd nlk6ha received for the American Conflict,
" IL the Great Rebellion, by Horace Greeley,
Ol tF4 double column octave volumes of o4d
hs Illustrated with IA Portraits, Engrav.
"A fad tontaining descriptions Of SlT battles
) Alionh. and 62bb references ete.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-30
City couMcIL--o FFIcTA q.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Regular sessaea. 1

CRY HALL, oct9ber 27, 1865
The Board met pursuant TO adfournment,.
Present; President Markey, and Messrs.
Brady, Kaiser, oiBrien. Prados and
Shieids@e' Gl - Icy n. y
On motion, reading of minutes dispensed
with. WIZ g
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-30
EIBHED Ia8s.

+-AA8AAAAA~ AS~@@f
sToDART
scals, overstrung. full Iron Frame
N o f o r Il r 3,
BToDART d MORRIS,
1Rs OF GRAND. SQUARE, AND uPBIaET
A NO = o h Il n 3.
|b Piano Fortes, in addition 10 their
~ contain every really valuable modern
rendering them the most complete
Instrument ever offered to the public,
1iIf of tons, delicacy of touch, durability,
ine The test Of severe climates, the
4A1H sTODART PIANO FORTE stands
d M b this manufacture have stood the test
nj iE1< } quarter of q century, and the manu-
81 y liberty to refer 10 over twenty y-hye
&Nilies who have had them in use in
yhlf fd1f art Of the civilized world. All letters
b t11rrtly answered by
I'D STODART & MORRIS.
81 ~ broadway, corner Of Great JONES'
ls New YORK.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-30
FRoM LOWER BOARD,

Resolued, That by virtue of the authority
vested in the Common Council of the city Of
New Orleans by section 12s of the statute Of
1856, known as the city charter, Samuel
Weeks, Superintendent of the Fire Alarm
Telegraph, be and he is hereby removed from
sad ONCE because of want Of confidence of
said Common Council in said Samuel
Weeks, -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-30
THE POLICE IMBRoGLIo.

Mayor Conway Acting.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-30

POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-30

PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-30

ARREST OF PRIZE FIeHrEKs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-30

4 Seymour g bound-to he"President-
the cheese company in Utica.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-30

Ic0STISVkR on FOURTH PAaE,I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-30
olympic Varieties.

5aat next Wednesday Anes' great cir.
viii pmgorm near Tivcli Circle. We
then have sswdast, burnt-cork, tht
S,'btiies COM y tragedy and pretty Wailel
! girls for general suaasements,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-30

LATEST NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-13

The towns In Connecticut held their
town meetings last week, and the result
ga great gain for the Republicans. We
publish the following. 1t foreshadows
the result i'm November to be about
5000 majority for Grant and Colfax:
Hartford, Oct g,
Full returns Of the town elections have
been received. OF the lG3 towns that
voted on Monday last, sc are Republican
90 Democratic, and divided The
Republicans gain the entire registration
board in III towns that were Democratic
last year, and gain II portion of the board
IN few towns that were wholly Demo-
cratic last year, The Democrats gain
the registration boards in five towns that
were Republican last year, in two towns
that were partially so, and a portion of
the boards in two towns that were wholly
Republican last year. The above is Off.
cial and can be relied upon.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-13

The New York Leader is quizzing
Hoffman, Who else can it refer to ms an
artiul "dodGcrl"
The New York Leader says call the
dead beats come from New England. q"
This is a mistake, for Seymour was not
born there.
-lloffman is speaking in Pcnsy lvania.
lie knows if the "key stone gives away,
tie whole structure of Democracy will
tumble.
The election district which has not n
thorough canvas, will contribute nothing
to tie victory N November.
"A watering place in Ohio is named
Chagrin Falls. 1t would save travelling
expenses TO Seymour and Blair if those
falls were located in Salt river.
Sonny, what is a Seymourite Iil>
tie boy-li is the wickedcst man in The
universe, with carpet>bag, on Grecian
bender.
The work on the Woodstock rail
roa'l is progressing well, and il is estma-
ted that one third the distance is graded
There is but one prisoner in Orleans
county jail, AT Irasblrg, and he is in for
debt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-13
Ferm ont Legislature.

The session commenced on the Sth
inst. The Senate elected rs their Secre-
tary Henry Clark, Esq, of Rutland.
He will do the business up, as usual, in
his splendid way. Few know the du-
ties of n secretary better, or can perform
them with more general satisfaction,
than our brother Clark. In the House,
Gen. George w. Grandey was elected
Speaker by ia majority over all COM
petitors. Democracy had only IL votes
for its candidate. OF Gen. Grandey we
need only say, he cannot be beat " as
speaker. John II. Flagg, Esq of Ben
nington, was unanimously elected Clerk
of the House, We give Gen. Grandey's
remarks upon being sworn in as Speak
er:-
Gentlemen of The Hoas: Of Representatives.
l am deeply and gratefully sensible,
both of the honor and responsibility Of
the position to which you have so gcner
ously called me- In accepting it, | beg
leave to tender you my wal NEST thanks
for an expression of your confidence and
good will, so highly flattering and
complimentary. And | assure you, gen
tlemen, it shall be my highest aim aud
most earnest endcavor, SO to fulfil The
trust confded to my care, as to merit
and secure tho further high compliment
of your approval, and justify to your own
Judgment and TO the judgment of your
constituents, the proprieiy and the wisdom
of your choice.
A brief experience in the administra
ton of the duties of this Chair, happily
assures me that ! may safely and at all
times, rely on the aid and symya.
thy OF the House in my efforts TO con
duct its deliberations in such n manner us
shall conform to the established rules of
parliamentary propriety, ordor and deco
rum.
And if IN our sworn official character.
as "faithful and honest representatives anl
guardians Of the people, We are so fortu,
nate as TO maintain and perpctuate in it,
true and exalted dignity, the high and
enviable character of the legislation OF
Vermont, and preserve and transmit IN
smiled and unstained, the spotless purity
OF her parliamentary record, we can, at
the close of our labors here, restore to our
constituents the sacred trust committed t.
our hands, and feel well assured they wal
say to us, ms we yield up our steward
ships swell done, good and faithful ser
wants.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-13

house was shut up and silent but Mrs.
Whiting was always lark at rising, and
as her husband involuntarily looked up at
the window of the room they had SO Of
ten occupied, he saw her just looping
back the curtains, as cheerful and bright
as buttercup, And before he was half
way up the walk, she was through the
doorway and down to meet him, smiling
like morning glory.
didn't expect you before tomorrow"
she cried in girlish joy. 81 thought you
wouldn't get my letter in time. Nobody
is up but me isn't that splendid No.
body in the whole house We will godown
to breakfast before they know you are
here, Why, how delightful ] could
just hug that old mail carrier for taking
around my letter in time But wasn't
it magnificent that Theodore happened to
see me He said it. was all luck and
chance he did not go out the other side of
the depot. And we were just in time to
catch the Cleveland train"
Theodore" was Mrs. Writings eldest
brother, just on his way home from In
dia. And directly at the mention of his
name, stone Of as many as twenty tons
burden fell from Mr.. Writings heart,
which, in consequence, felt lighter than
sponge-bread.
$50 you thought you would come right
home with Theodore, instead of going to
Cincinnati to see Sarah Gasgon," said he.
'Why yes; Sarah is here, you know.
Didn't / write you that All of us,
brothers and sisters are together, now you
have come" answered Mrs. Whiting,
growing sweeter with every word she
spoke, in the eyes Of her happy husband.
MIR. Whiting never told his wife his
comical and tragical mistake, and she
never subjected the embroidered velvet
cloak and ermine furs he bought for her
that very day were, in sober reality,
thank offerings.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-13
The Spanish Revolution.

Marshal Serrano, the commander of
the revolutionary army, has entered
Madrid amid the most enthusiastic
manifestations of appreciation by the
people of that city, both civil and MILL
tary. A provisional government has
been established and, should the grcd
powers of Europe remain neutral, thck
can be no doubt but that the corrupt
and despotic form of government which
has so long been n curse and drawback
to the prosperity Of Spain, will be for
ever ovcrthrown, and one of n moro en-
lightened and liberal policy instituted
i'm its stead. With civil and religious
liberty, institutions for the free cduca-
ton of the poorer classes, liberty of the
press and of speech, Spain may yet
become one of the most prosperous and
enlightened nations of the earth.
Should the revolutionists succeed in
permanently establishing q new order
of affairs, and there is no doubt but
that they will ,-our government will
undoubtedly avail itself of the opportu-
nifty thus afforded of another chance to
negotiate for the purchase of the Island
Of Cuba. This island would be of meal
culable importance to our government,
and it is to be hoped that Mr.. Seward
will have atrcaty ready for the consider
alton of Congress at its forthcoming
session. The world moves.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-13

The Little Rock Weekly Republican
contains accounts Of the murder of no less
Than ten freedmen by the rebels while they
were peaceably at work.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-13


1thc trotting course was in fine order,
ahd the crowd were all well pleased.
No cattlcor sheep were ON exhibition
Die first day. Upon onquiring at the
secretary's office, we found that over
400 entries had been placed on the books
UP to . o'clock, p. m. Everything
passed off very pleasantly, and at an
early hour the crowd repaired TO their
homes tomakc ready for the cnioyments
OF the
SECOND DAY.
The day opened cloudy but warm and
bid likely to rain, but Notwithstanding,
ut an carly hour the farmers poured into
the village from all quarters of the
county, all seemingly anxious TO at
least contribute their presence TO make
the fair II success. Young men with
their ladies, old men with the mothers,
bachelors, and boys and girls, all with
haste and good hearts, speedily found
thcirway 10 the Fair Ground, the center
ofattraction and interest. At l2o'clock,
and from that TO y. M, we should
judge there was on the grounds nearly
1000 people. The various halls were
crowded TO excess, all anxious to see the
contributions from various parts of the
county. We again visited Floral Hall
and found u large increase of articles
from The first day, some of which we
will notice. Il j" impossible, in our
limited space, to speak Of everything
we saw;
Beautiful rag carpets, 10y Mrs Eliza
Morton and Mrs T. Il Smith braided
rug, by Mrs \ Y Spauldin%, very fine :;
Knit scaris, by Mr4 NJ T. Williamson, of
fine wool and well wrought; crochet
scarf by Miss Susan Wright, gem ola
thing; watchcasc and cushion, by Mrs
ii ParlNll. worked in Worstcd and with
beads, very fine Wor>tcd embroidery,
by Jennie Rocilwood, cNquisitcly
wrought; infants braid skirt, cloak ,
and other articles, beautifully made, by
Mis- } : Kingsley embroidered articles,
such ~ ladies' skirts. infants dress,
chemisc, Ne, made with great taste, by
Mrs Il Howard nocdlcwork and tat
ting, by Misses Julia and Elizabeth
Phlnncy, highly wrought lamp mat
and ottoman, by Miss Adele Ncgus,
evincing much ingenuity and skill; wax
flowers, ny Mrs o = dickinson, very
fine. The display fhcdqults was good
all showing the triumph Of patience
added TO good taste and sound Judgment
in the arrangement of the colors and
figures. We noticed those of Mrs III
Dow, made fully and entirely by her
son only 10 years of age; scrap quilt, by
Miss Geo II Hall; delainc quilt, by
Mrs y J Ward, dclaiuc quilt, by Mrs
NJ y Crane hcdgui!t, by Miss Cora
i.NN 10y iinA IAa,, /.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-13
k'ARM FOR SALE.

Situated in Weybridge, within two miles of
Nldilobuiy L. o., on the direct road to tho mon
nment, containing 40 acres, with plenty of wood
wafer, fruit, buildings, good sugar o. hard and
well fenced. Possession given Immediately. In
quire of the subscriber on the premises.
2tu G, Is. BLAKE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-13

RUTLAND, Thursday, Oct. 10.
BRANDON, Friday, pct. 1G.
MllDlbLEbuRl, Saturday, Oct. Il.
NElGkNNtS, Monday, Oct. 10.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-13
JOIN &. WELLINGTON, Cashier.
OTATE OF YERMONT-District of

y NTT7INWIl,
The Probate Court Tor the District Of Addison.
To all persons Interested in the estate Of
WAIT BRANCH,
late Of Orwell in snid Disrict, deceased
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-13
NEW AD TER7T ,SE.HENT,S.
AUARTERLY REPORT

QUARTERLY REPORT
" Of tie condition of ''The National Bank of
Nliddlcburv in Middiebury, in the State of Yer
mont, on the morning OF the First Monday of
October, 1868.
RES DURCES.
Loans and Discounts. ..... 1910 AL NJ
U Bonds de ,,osited with u S H. cas-.
TO secure circul ting notes 300 ooo
U 5 Bonds and Securities ON hand 78750
Bank Stock in Natl Bank Of Redomp-
ton, Boston, Mass. 9GOO
due from approved, redeeming, and
- reserve agents, aforementioned, 1884 Ga
que from other Natl Banks........... |, l67 81
Banking House, Furniture & Fixtures, 5000
Current Expenses Gncludng taxesl 1,6Si g6
Cash Items Gncudng Rev. Stamps( 2,07S Sc
fractional Currency, Qncudng nickels) 500 IL
Specie, ........................ &c
Legal lcrder Notes, ............ .... 222Sg
per cent Certificates. 5000
1GG.237 ca
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in, ................2 OO, 900
surplus Fund ..................... 92S7 %
iroit aud Loss................. ... 35G2S %
ticulaiinG N"t"s, outs standing, 90. 1880
individual Deposits, observation-disclosures. 12,00l a.
dGG, 237 g.
JOIN G. WELLINGTON, Cashier.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-13

while the winning one was that driven
~ NJ A Munroc.
AT p. NJ, another trot for 4 year old
horses came of. The winning horse
wis that owned 10y Henry Hammond.
1nc trotting course was in fine order,
ah the crowd were all well pleased.
| No cattlcor sheep were ON exhibition
the first day. Upon onquiring at the
Secretary office, we found that over
400 entries had been placcd ON the books
UP to . o'clock, p. IN. Everything
passed off very pleasantly, and ut an
carly hour the crowd repaired to their
homes tomakc ready for hecnioyments
OF the