davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-31
NySiiumicb's G0lOsl.

sFHf. OHnmcrf, pa.
Wlstnsn 8rtunbeu unp 8eFanntsn bifrInit btt
srssbeut gluSeisr, eaB cbigfs ecfdl neu einssriG-
unb taltt Spsiisn Az isSer 3tit Die StraBsn.
GiIsnbabn ron Serantcn fiibrt bic sum Sdult.
9lu6 mdtt 6eritbt earauf aufmsrfiani, bae CT
nit gutter SiaGIuns fir pffrbs Serieten II.
23ilS Qouts Mtnnth.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-31
SSilliont SaFer's
@einil. Qiqaers OeI66ft,

Raiu Stra6E 5ste PART.
S6It auf 8prrdtb, i'm @rOBen pnb aIsintu,
alle in Tein Bad einf6Iassneen Nrtitel, lcpis bas
bette Bier in Syes part, fdItt Sptilsn unb
Systsrs, tpsl9r auf sas 6siuffr Subsreitst psr-
ben. lf as ra g-4..a
S5reunbe Hnb Gsinte, 70 aud 8sfaunte psr.
li6ers i'd, bab Iis sintn fsiuen gOrratb une allt
esnfbart 9sauemIi6frit BET mir Innsn. -
@tIItdm 8afer,
fOm, proprietor.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-31
Qefeti Qefett

Rauft nus SSubs nit iilberusH ppsr taPfr-
ueu aapptn, a
DtdsI6sn baJtsH brsimaI 70 lang aIs irssnb
psI4e ppne Seias, 50 II Eborbsit aubtrs fir
Sinner gu Faufsu,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-31
HSbilip 8inGsIe,
SOSc N0rE Colon,

glusggrihnetes Bier uHb tte ptttn g4sins bal.
i'd iftts an Sant. aaIts Gpeifen ~ tebrr 3eit.
Brrunbs zines enten 2dbstrunfss linb bDilihif
,um gelu6s ringelaesn, unisy 2rtsruns piinf-
idier 3eNfnuua. 23dd6bd
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-31
CHAS. OCHS'

SSctu= IInb Sier=StSirtb Tcbdft.
llntegsldnster maGt bisrmit ie;ueE 3rsunhsH
un6 ttn' Dsiltlhen iibnbauti befailnt bnb Ct IN
Der penn gpsnus, in osm friibsr pen ghparb
6iinifer beppbntsn 9pfals, cine Wntbihaft croft
net bat une Label gIlle freunplibh gum 9eiube
elm. GjsirGnfe iriidp nnO Spsllsn l&madbaft.
(9I9l GbSrles Sds.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-31

Jriebricb Sebraber,
IJabrifant bon fprHS eln0em Gronf Bier,
Sur(aparilla unO altnrraiwaGrr,
(yabrit IN RulbsrrsRrabs, ,pifssn penn u. @yO.
ming Apenue.
Hcrter, Stle unb Sdeerbier,
IN 8IalGea, rpirb ~ ben uitprisfen preiGsn i'm
9rpeen mad alien pl6stu ber City fpfsnfrst &C.
lieftrt.
Cine Grfabruns BON 25 Sabrtn in meinsm @r-
hIfte befibiet ntiG, einsn SaTlaparila Su lie
,srn, Der ale anbtrtn Gabrifatr iibtrtrt une etr
5sIunbbsit isbr jutrSsIia N. Das gsitGft ifsbt
anttr meinsr psrIBnIibsu esituus, uus ppas gu.
friebtnbeit pirp earantirt.
Auftrdst, pslbs bel Ssrrn Sobn 3tibItr abes-
eeben pbrT burb bic pof MIR juaelanbt tptrben,
fnbtn prOmpts 9sriidf&ttsuns.
26ba 6r. SGraber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-31
"Gr9ber House.

I. gHarb 0riibtr 5ySt parD ScrantOn, pa.
DirIts i'm beffsn Styls siuseridtete potsI N
ebsrSsit CUR Nufnabms BON 8eiieneen berrit.
Gjutss Bier unb gBein, feline 9iquprr, parmt
aub falte Speilsn ju irbsr !3eit; guifsrn, rob
unb Setc6t; See Cream unb Sceabrunnen, NIT
ben feiufsn Syrups. Gin sIrsantsr SaaI fir
Damen.
+ gu rttt jnblrtihtm 9sIudb labst feline 6reunbe
sit5k Erq George @rdber, prpp'r.
StrantOn. 10. San. 1866. ba
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-19

WEATHER SIGNS. moon is repre-.
scntcd rs exercising great influence
upon the weather. It is supposed that
upon the time of day at which the moon
changes, depends tho character of the
weather during the whole of the ensuing
month. The old remark about ruddy
evening md q gray morning (alludcl to
in the Gospel of Matthew as indicating
good weather, meets full approval, MS
also that red sky in tho morning fore
tells bad weather, or much rain, if not
wind. 1t is said that high dawn de-
notes wind;and q low dawn fair weather.
When clouds have soft and delicate
appearance, fair weather may be looked
for; when they are hard and rugged,
wind is to be expected. Misty clouds,
forming or hanging on heights, show
wind aud rain coming, if they remain or
descend; if t!'ey rise or disperse, the
weather will improve or become finer.
When birds of long flight, such rs
swallows, hang about home and fly low,
rain or wind may be expected; also when
pigs carry straw to their sites, and when
smoke from chimneys does not ascend
rapidly. Dow is M indication of fine
weather. So is fog.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-19

We regret to announce that Mrs. Caro-
limo Reid, mother Of Mrs. l.. b. Lee, Of
Columbia, met with fatal accident, on
Sunday afternoon, the 18th inst, near
Old Pickens Court House. Mr.. and
Mrs Reid, with two little boys, Samuel
Keith and Willie Reid, were riding in n
carriage down steep hill, when the
horse ran of, throwing Mrs. Roid and
the two little boys out of the corriage.
Mrs. Reid's head struck rock, by which
she was instantly killed. Samuel Keith
had his head badly hurt. and Willie Reid
had his ankle sprained. Mr.. Reid was
not hurt. -Gunyiiau.
The strong-minded women of England
are not behind their American sisters in
their efforts to secure the suffrage, nearly
GO,O0O women having signed petitions
for the great boon during the present
session of Parliament.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-19

TIE GREAT FIEE.-Thc editor Of tho
Roanoke Times has been on visit to
Fjncastlc since tho great fro, aud gives
Il gloomy picture of the scene. Hc
says:
Arriving in town on Roanoke street,
we were astonished at the sceno that met
our eyes. No reports had given us II
true idca Of the extent Of the damage.
For squares nothing was TO be seen but
blackened ruins, houseless chimneys and
smouldering walls. Tho court house
stands alono in the centre of the town.
All around it lie the debris of fire.
Hero and there aro to be seen groups
of citizens mournfully discussing their
losses"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-19

A jury in Charleston have brought in
a verdict Of criminal negligence against
NIessrs. John J. Boydon, g. D. Iiufpo
and John Aytes, dispatcher of train,
engineer and conductor) of tho South
Carolina Railroad, in the recent collision
by which negro boy, named Mishaw,
was killed. The coroner disapproved of
the verdict, but was compelled to sign
it. Nine of tho iurymcn could neither
read or write. Tho parties implicated
were put in Jail, but i'll q few hours were
released under n writ of habcas corpus,
and gave bail for their appearance at
court.
The framing PRIVILEGE. Tho House
bill abolishing the Congressional frank
ing privilege has evidently been given
an overdose of paregoric in tho Senate,
and will probably "sleep on" to the end
Of the session. The mombers concerned
in this thing, however, will probably
hear something on the subject when they
return homo, and in saving his frank,
Tom, Dick or Harry may lose his place.
NeW York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-19

MIR. EDITOR: Is there not enough
energy among the young men Of Colum-
bia to organize u Literary Society? /
make this inquiry, knowing that such
an institution would bo the source OF
great improvement to our young men.
Such societies arc in existence in almost
every city ana town in tho South and |
am sure there are enough young men in
our city to go to work and form one
here; and let this be done Immediately.
"SENEN."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-19

HARD. Chronicle and Sentinel,
editorially treating of immigration to
South Carolina, says:
CLEARLY, our Carolina friends must
first establish II sound and honest go
vernment, and mako stable their own
population before they can invite, sue
ccssfnlly, immigration. Let them clear
away radical misrule."
Now, this is bitter tannt, consider
ing that "our Carolina friends" have en-
gagged Carpenter to make n now Cabi-
net. md 80 let tho State go scot free of
rndicalism. As to stable government,
that's q horse Of another color.
augusta C0nSiitMion0lia
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-19

SNAKES BURNED UP By THE THOUSAND.
at Big Island Township, Marion Coun-
ty, Ohio. on the farm of Alexander
Campbell. great snake hunt recently
occurred. The party was headed by
Capt. Jackson Brady, who led his gal
liant company down into the tall prairie
grass, and surrounding q twenty-aore
lot, set fire on the outer edge of the grass
at O'Clock p. m. The grass burned
we'll, the flames rolling up ten feet high,
and as the fire advanced, the snakes re-
treated into the centre, sometimes MAX
ing desperate efforts to spring through
the flames. but the blaze being too
heavy, they were killed in the attempt.
At 7.45 p. M, the ground was burned
over, and Capt. Brady went over the
field of carnage and picked up the debris
Of the great army of snakes, and by ac-
tunl count, there was found to be Is, 9S3
snakes Of all sizes. Ono black racer was
nine feet four inches long and seven
inches in circumference! This may be
considered a good days work for this
neighborhood, rs the snakes had become
SO bad that small children were afraid to
go to school, and they even attacked
some adults. several having been bitten
on their boots, and it had become n
common thing for fifty or q hundred
snakes to chase men, women ard chill
drcn across this prairie. The milk snakes
were constantly milking the cows, aud
thereby interfering with the dairy bust
ness i'll that section.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-19

REGISTRY OF Our CoLoRED FELLOW
CITIZENS OF AFRICAN DEsCENT-The
colored voto will certainly bo m item in
tho city elections whenever tho figures
run pretty close. There have been
elections for Mayor when tho vote of
Sambo, as now registered, given solidly
for ono side or another, would have
changed the result. The negro voters
register over 1,G00 names, and doubtless
with one moro day will exceed 1000.
OF the number given, the Eighth Ward
has over 600, and tho timo may como
when Laurcns and Thompson streets
will call for special representation in the
Common Council. York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-19

Two men, Bernard O'Connor and
Patrick McGovern, in q vehicle, and the
two horses they were driving, were
killed ut the crossing OF the Central Rail
road, at Elizabeth City, New Jersey, on
the 14th inst.
There is trile over 1000 negro voters
in Philadelphia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-19

DEATH OF Hon. JOHN FosrER.-We
regret to learn that Hon. John Foster
died last evening, at 6 o'clock. Mr..
Foster was ono of our Oldest and best
known citizens. He was for many terms
o member of Council, and elected to the
Mayoralty in 1866.
[Augusta ConstituionaliSL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-19

OPINION OF THE PREss.-We take pleasure in
calling the attention Of our readers to a very
remarkable medicine, notice of which ap-
pears in the Observer this smorning-Heints
"QUEES's DELIGHT" There must be some
thing in it, for we hear it spoken OF as pre-
paration OF much merit, and one prepared by
maceutical reputation. The euphnnious sou-
briquet, "QuEEN's DELIGHT" has in itself ar
attraction which should commend it to our
lady friends in need of 80 excellent o medi-
cine, and we suppose all wonld bo benefited
BY its nse. For sale by FISHER & HEINITsH
Druggista A24
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-19

LIST or NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
l.. Cantwell- -Clarct Wine.
d. Gambrill-Stocks and Bonds.
T.. i. Watson-Fountain Soda Water.
bryan Il MeCartcr-To School Teachers.
A. +. M.-Committeo Meeting.
Extra Communication Acacia Lodge,
Jacob Levin-Auotion Sales.
Horse and Wagon for Sale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-19

The FENIANs.- The New York Times
says, with reference to the Fonian move
ments in the direction of the Red River,
that had the Winnipeg insurrection con
tinued little longer, the opportunity
for Fenian interference, and the inter
ference OF adventurous in general, would
probably have been irresistible, and
there might have been serious interna-
tional complications; but the compro-
mise of the Canadian Government
changes the whole aspect of the qucs-
tion, and Riel and his adhcrents have no
longer pretext for opposition. Their
demands have been complied with.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-19

DANCING. 1t is we'll known that the
Methodist church forbida dancing, but
it has been fondly hoped by tae younger
members of the church that Mt this Ge-
neral Conference that part Of the church
discipline would be SO altered and
amended that this delightful amusement
would be allowed; but the following, CO.
pied from the address of tho Bishops,
docs not tcnd much that way:
Indulgence in worldly and fashiona-
bio diversions is another great enemy of
earnest piety, which is invading the
church and threatening to cstrauge our
children from us. Dancing, in particu
lar, whatever plausible excuses may be
pleaded for it, is destructive to the
growth, not to say tho very existence oi
spiritual religion, in those who delight
to indulge in it. Generally, it is spe.
cics Of 'rcvclng' condemned and for
hidden by the word of God, and its
tendency is evil only. "--.Kcmphis San.
e---
GOOD NEGRO SENSE The editor oi
tho Maysvllc (Tenn.) Republican, the
only paper in that State edited and pub
lishcd by colorcd man, in recent
article says Of tho radicals:
"Thcy arc men who want Office; arc
malicious and want revenge; people whe
'r0m 10 increase lie col0red mans enemies
dnd make n break in The friendship nou
e.cisting dct.cccn Tie negro man and lis lat,
ocners: They are demagogucs, un
princpled and corrupt politicians; me,
rho ar0m an army Of soldiers to sathl2,
more enpense upon om' State, in order tc
do their dirty work under bayonet pro
lection; in word, extreme radicals
We cntreat the men of our race not tc
be blinded and fooled 30 free, ant
not the slaves of miserable guides
without judgment, conscience, or ho
ncsty."
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Nebraska Guard Liverpool Aug a. and Queenstown zSh
Steamship Pennsylvania Thompson London Aug 81 via HAVE 24h
steaap Wa#s Fish Ssy Bedford Ss !, %d,s ,e. and pass
Brig o G. Cary, Could Boston, ballast
se5 sa PS e fSSh s% jsns 5sessuys S d aS
schr Ben Jones, wimngton n c. 10 d day & lu%Set
schr Victor Look Two Rivers, N. s., days, piing
sCHOOsERs-KIyER AND CoAsTwsE. 49,
Aps'%a gR RaPgs: gs,n fSe1T So1 Ses,a1ea rSa%d Ct
II. L. Francis, SewIIayen. H. Clay Bangor
VIM 'P p Nor Morreii Marion. Alert Cqnneciieqt River
Circle Connecticut River Sarah r. Ivens New.Haveu
c. Carroll New Bedford Phlanihrops Boston
Palladium, New Bedford Niona, TluntOn.
Success New London Met1mora, NeT.iiayen.
Hannah Wes,broos Saco r. Borden Fall River.
VIM Boardman, Portland, Ct Mary Lee Newton CALAIS
Motto Newport Saugatauk, Port jefferson.
Chas Roberta Cape Ann. salle Charrs Newport.
fsI BTs1aSi Portland Ct Mary Tangon socInd
j. D. Buc,sle., Bridgeport Sl9issa % Allen Ca Cap Am.
Nagilas, Roesland 3 =. Go9EnIi %lI sts1lGrd; s1d
l. Z. sharp, Providence : ApPlegae NeS,h3se1 p11
VIM II. Dewitt, New Bedford. J. = lngraham hockiand
HGdie G Ispis pS3e 2S'i Scvraveu Red Beach Es.per
Artist Somerset Parkersen Providence.
John H. Gould Providence. r. L. Kenny, Dennis.
Gen. Howard, Gar!insr Mar Mar Ssu, t. hsSpGrs, ns
Hats Scranton Providence Sam A1pa SsSni Dsen
+ 'f n saiis, New %jeiod :. Brainard Portland, CT
IA: RsPGy P"ySac PTSIsHs Fl Ms Hd PoyeS
4. NJ AckeO, Norwalk. l. o, Forester Chatham.
Dan Russell, Portland c. b II. wsrcrd, ,Nes-H.yen.
j. Barrett, Boston. Hannah Wlnetis rfO'llenee'
Gov COney Gardiner Yarmouth hyanmA
1 reed Providence LOchO0, ROckland.
n A Pra,more Providence. K MOrrel Greenwich.
RIa lane Brigsport j. K Polk, Bridgeport.
r. Kndberg Georgetown. honeyne, virginia
Mary A. JellersOD ROcAznd. kiss Moore 1eOrgeto"n
BELOW.
ship wm NJ Reed sinsOn, from Liverpool July2O.
SAILED.
Stemhps-Cy of Antwerp and Caba for LyerpoO Brtarna
Glasgow; Missouri Havana via HaaT; San Francisco for
Barnes tor Ssyannshi Clyde for Charson Saratoga
for Norfolk, &c.
WIND-sunset, g f. clear.
PORTS.
Bosroy 8Arye bns W. G. Comery and Reporter from
Philadelphia; +. II. Jennings, from Charleston.
FoRrRsss MONROE Sept S-Anved lark Architect from Calo,
for orders.
CH,RLEsroS Sept 9-Aryed brig Helen, Booth Bay; chr
Minnie NewYork Sailed steamship South Carolina from New
York.
SAS FRASCIsco Sept 5-Ave ships Cansmoe from Sydney
Fort Regent from Hong Kong Ihacher Msgoun from Liverpool
Sailed, Josefo, for quique
Arrived 9Th Rens from Boston and Princess Rosl from Victoria
DISASTERS.
BosToS Sept 8The scbs John n Fisk Of Povinceown
Ellen Boston, this morning coming the Bay
Both dsmas with bovspnt aud bboOm They towed
into PrOyncetOgn.
The fishing sehr Mary Toner aw1ch to-day reports spoke of
South Sho the Sewiok pOtat No 81 with the brig Layna Of
Haifar disma,tet, in tow.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
THE NEW-YORK sCHUTZEN CORPS,
ANNUAL FESTIVAL.

The Thirteenth Annual Festival of the New
York Schtzen Corps began at Long Branch yesterday
The Plymouth Rock left the foot of Murrayst. at H.,
bearing the persons and the OF the Jolly shooters
their wives and their children. On arriving at the
Branch The Corps marched TO the Union Hotel and had
breakfast, after which' elegant American flag was
presented, behalf of the ladies', by Mrs Capt j. F.
Gerdes and received by Capt Gerdes in neat ad-
dress, expressing a common interest in Columbia and
Gerania After this interesting ceremony the shooting
began. The target erected the beach scarcely
above hgh-water mark; ii is about Is inches in diameter
and is simple bullseye. There Is no bldhchen
Puckhafer, George KallenhOf, Daniel Verdenhalm JAS
III. Laird AdOlphus Brown, and w. A. Carpenter. The
distance yards. There entries, and the
following is list Of the best Shots together with the
for three shots, in inches and sxteenths
Fred Knebel, All Philip Klein, 5:1l; j. D. Meyer, s:4
Henry Knebel, 97; Charles Rahe, 109 Henry Won Dillon
11:1; W. HardkOpf l:l0; &. Keller, 1l:12 Messrs Kein
Fcken and Menken shot bulfseyes and the latter made
the strong breeze coming in from the greatly
affected the aim, of the best marksmen shooting
very wide Of the mark
The prizes were-frst 500 in gold second $50 in gold
third, $50 in greenbacks Messrs. Kncbel, Klein, and
Meyer the three successful competitors The prizes
will he awarded to-day.
To begue the hours OF the afternoon, several foot
arranged. The ladies participated and, In
of 800 feet Miss Knebel OF Brooklyn dstanced all
competitors The festivities OF the day witnessed
by number Of the residents Of the Branch, and
closed by ball at the Union in the evening. There
were about 100 couples present. and the dancing was
continued until late hour.
To-day is TO be the grand gala day Of the festival
There will be shooting by ladies for prizes There
also some billiard matches arranged There will he the
usuai ladys brdshootng, barrelroling, poleclmbing
Bund Is represented by Capt AsgOOd OF the Brooklyn
'" D., ana capt Dlercks OfBrOOkyn, l.. d., Corps.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fiffh-ave. HOtel-Senator Morton of Indiana,
Geo Peabody Russell of Salem Mass; William Williams
of Buffalo and Nathaniel Paige of Washington. st.
James HOto-PrOf. T. II. HOrsf0rd Of Cambridge, Mass.
aud Capt Merryman OF the L. 2. Revenue Marine. -
Metropolitan Hotel-The Hon John L. Fagg OF Troy.
= AstOr House-ScnatOr stockton OF cV-Jersey,
Judge Lawess OF Rhode Island, and ID. j. Mitchell Of
Syracuse. == Clarendon Hotel-Capt. Jeryis of the
British army Elliott Johnston OF baltimore ana tne heV
Sidney Brooks OF Newport ==== st. Eichoas-Col. NJ
j. OBrien and the Hon. John r. King OF Georgia. Col f.
Beach OF Boston and Major W. b. Greenan Of Memphis
=- New-York Hotel-Senator Bsyard OF Delaware,
Gen Preston of Kentucky. Capt p A. Key OF Arkansas
Mr De Yturbde OF Mexico and william DOrsheimer Of
Buffalo. - Everett HOuse-Gen. w. W. Ayerel ex-
Consul General at Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
PA.SSENGERS ARRIVED

FORM LvBRPOoL-In seampshlp Nebraska Sept e.Ms. A.
Turnbu r. Rosenha Mrs r. Roeahal and fam
i Mrs Cahane Eater Joseph Loeb Miss Bertha Loeb MIS- Ida
Loeb Tbos Gssparne Mrs Lewis A. Msnne1, Jno
Broger Conrad Kare Lewis Gross hsopar Gary Cs.'opher
Miss Kemtry Miss Brown w. Pickering A. Barnett g. r. Hum
phrey Henry Morgan d. Gibbons Henry Sheldon Mrs O. sheldon,
Sheon Florence Shedon, Mrs. W. Gibson, r. Nes
O. W. Marshall. Jno. Rogers Jno Austin Geo whitley WI.
Cone Miss Alaee A. NJ Waters Herman Pas gO David L.
Cohen Baxter W. H. BAXTER jr Row sde Jno hcSab H.
Goetry Capt Barnes Cohen, Rudolph BrPank Mr. Lesy Jno
Nicer.
FROM LONDONIn steamship Pennsyyana Sept 8-Co Jabes
Harrison Daniel Harrison, Jas Atkinson Mr. Wm Newell Master W
Uphof Miss Laura uphof Mr. and Mrs Moulor Miss Louisa
Mouo Miss Marie Aouor Louis MOuo and servant Master A. Mon
Uphof Henry Hospital Antony Basler Raoph Thoms Jose
Tapero Mrs These strebing Elias Levy Miss Adele Se Miss
CATH VoekeI NJ $ Bertha Numann Blum Bridget Lennsn,
Henry Mchsn Antonio Mon, H. Pepper Madame de Barry Mrs
Mis- Emily Baker Mis- Julia Baker Mr. and Mrs Bsbanne
Kent Mrs Deane Arthur Deane Mise Amy Des1e Mrs Ray MISS
Ray william Ray Ernest Ray, Edmund Ray Mrs j. Fisher A. lie
Cafy, F. {. Mi1Oed
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09


ire. ~ and Cnraman, by Mr.. Chenery of Belmont;
otsyyoid, by Henry NJ. Arms OF Springfield, Vt;
i,hIowns, by John D. sanlnrn oi .a,t concord N VI,
az ,yiue thrre are white Chpstcs by David BOyntou OF
Ptpperc Mass Yorkshire, Chester, Columbia, and
prfnch bv C. C. C.ao OF Manchester, " H. natives,
bv A a Fnirtonks of Manchester, n. H., and Ezra A.
Robinson of salem, N. III.
The races Yesterday OF particular importance,
well attended for the frsf day There good exh
bition OF stations on the track today Three hundred
horses are on exhibition In the different departments
The committee we're at work to-day there were eShlbi-
ons OF and stliOns and the exercises
were concluded with the races
MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept 8.-More than
80 600 people attended the New England Fair to-day, and
II has in all respects the most successful given
nv the Society The committees made up most OF the
awards OF premiums during the forenoon and rots in the
afternoon proved tho special attraction In the first
race for horses that have beaten three minutes
there ten contestants lorh purse OF sIoo isaac
Copps (BostOu) mare Lady Alice won in three straight
heats Time 2:lGt 2: 2i2. Tylers West Lebanon, N.
H. gelding Perry Henshaw was second and Smiths
UIartford) gelding Black Riddle was third The double
m race between Halls (Oston) team Rosa and Lady
Walton and Smiths (HartOrd) team Thomas Jefferson
and Fred Tyler, which was begun yesterday, was fin
ished today Smiths horses winning In $40 and 2i2.
The second re- guar for racing horses for pure
OF 800 was won by the bay gelding Jerry,
owned by A. 8. Drew OF Great fans, \. II. Ilme'
2i4 and 1880 dstancng the last heat four New iamp-
ghrc and Vermont horses, and Smiths iartford) brown
gding Mirror last for horses that have never
Dauntless owned by ID. w. Fiske (Nashna), In three
straight heats Time, 24a, 1888, 2:32 Smiths Hart
ford ceding shoOfy was second, and James Dustins
UawTence) mare Lizzie was third.
At the last farmers meeting this evening the subject
discussed was, Does Agriculture pay In New En-
gland Dr. Loring presed and spoke, az did also the
Hon John d. LYMAN Secretary OF STATE and other gen
tlenen Tire weight of testimony was In the Affirmative,
that attention tO special crops or breeds OF cattle WIN
proper and systematic labor paid better than any
other blsiueSs,