davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-03
IN MEMORIAM.


TALLEY-In the prime Of life. fun OF hope
and gladness, surrounded BY every earthly
bliss 10 make life desirable, the grim tyrant,
Death, has appeared snd removed one whose
many virtues II would be diflcult TO portray.
The spirit of FLErcHxR n. TALLEx passed
away Saturday morning. December 2, 1871
age 81 years, Q months and days. His bed
side was surrounded by his mother, brothers.
wife and little ones. Though his death was
not unexpected. 1t hiss brough the kesnest
pain TO many loving hearts. OhI the an
guish OF doting mother, devoted brothers
and sistera. aud loving wife and children.
no Language can express their bitter woe.
But their loss Is his gain. he has gone to the
spirit-world, prepared for the righteous. BE
bore his protracted sufsrings without mur.
mer. He was good citizen, affectiouats son
and brother, and devoted husband and
father. More than that: he was Christian
and devoted to his church. He has fought
the good nght;" he has kept the faith" he
has "gone to his great reward" In all the
walks of life he was upright, honest, manly
and faithful. "None knew him but 70 love:
none named him but to praise" R.w.s.
sHocK-Mors beautiful than ideal crea.
ton OF loveliness was Little EVA eHooK
when she laid In her coff1n-bed sorrounded
by nowers. whose snowy purity were embIa-
matte OF the innocence OF the dead darling
When looked upon the inRnimats fol m Of
the household pet, who. bnt few days be-
fore, appeared bright sunbeam, nlIinR low
ing hearts with rays OF giadness and Joy, q
feeling OF heartfelt sorrow existed in behalf
OF her grisved ones. but conId not weep
Ger the entrance Of another pure spirit into
the folds OF the Good shepherd who called
her to Him. The dear lips chat uttered her
pretty prattlo are mute in death; her
+" Birdie" song is forever hushed; but around
the throne OF God q sweet voice is heard in
the anthems OF p=siEe. and her Spirit Is
clothed In celestial hsbiltments, while halo
of heavenly radiance crowns her life with
eternal rest. It was one of lies saddsst
events 70 give back to God the beautiful
oh1 d. who seemed a divine gift to MI tho
void left dark and desOlate IN the SAKE
HOME four years ago; and when death
stilled the heart OF Little EVA, an angel,
whom she knew and recognised as Sister
Ella" guided the sinless soul thro' the val.
Icy Of death, and welcomed the child TO the
Home OF the Redeemed. Life is composed OF
sorrow and care, from which 10Th have e.
capped; and mSy this grief which bows the
head in sadness bring the heart bunbly to
the Cross OF Christ; and grant, oh Father,
that the quivering lips may murmur, "Tny
win, not mine, bs done, oh Lord.''
Little EVA, thy young life is over,
The shrine Of Affection Is moistened with
tears;
And sorrow has spread DER thy hOmes dark
mantle
That will hang like pail thro' the long
coming years.
November "a. 1sTL MATTE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-03

brides father, n. g. DOLLS, Esq Dy Rev. ID.
A. O'Brian, on Saturday, HoyeInbef, a, ISL,
Mr.. CuRFIs W. 9ARDNhR, OF Jaeksonport.
phts,
In conjunction with many others. We ten
der the happy couple our most sincere con-
ordinations on the consummatton Of this
aRsplelous event, fraueht with SO much hap.
iness TO both. The bride was one OF the love-
Lest towers OF ths Memphis bouquet Of
bsautifuI and accomplished ladies, and just
Iy, a. he does, should M. Gardner feel proud
OF his fair possession .
There Is somsthing pure in Life, and sweet,
When SOULS like theirs, in union meet
Meet and pledge to each vow
iF1mePhall change no more than now.
7. LII.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-03

SIR Charles Dixie addressed meeting
at Bolton on Thursday night. During the
evening the zndienoe became very disor-
derly snd there wss some 0ghtiag. The
meetiDR broke up in confusion.
The death Of the Earl OF Chesterfield
inssnsifiea the snxiety In regard to the
Prince Of Wales The public uneasiDess ID
50 great IS to have perceptible effect
on the market, which, st the time, was
gsnecaily dull and nat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-03
Tuesday, ths 2sth. Dsosmbsr, 1871,

Between 10 O'Clock m. and o'clock pm, at
the southwest corner Of the Intersection OF
Main and Madison streets, In the city Of
Memphis, proceed to sell, for oaBh, 70 the
highest and nesf bidder, tho following lot or
parcel Of land, lying in said city OF Memphis,
and described a. folows. Wis; Beginning al
9 point on the north side OF Adam street
extended ls2e< fest nom q. w. Cheek 3 souths
wsst corner; thence WeStWardly along the
north aide OF Adams street SIX feet more or
less, to stake; thence nsrInwardiy 31t5<
feet to the south line Of Washineton street,
thence eastwardly along the konth line ol
Wa hington street s716 feet 70 stakef thence
aoutbwardly Slsk foes. more or less, to the
beginning;" being part OF country lot No.
fss, and the other parcel OF ground conveyed
By John W. Walker 70 Martin and 4. r. Walt
b. decd dated 0oiooer u. 1et6, and BY Eartin
Wall 70 B. P " alt hy deed dated November
n, ls0o and registsred In Book No. 78 page
SSl. 70 which reference IL made. The rteft 81
equity OF redem Ption u expressly waived IN
said Trust Deed, and the title to tnH properly
Is believed TO be good but VIII only ssfI
and convey - trpltee. saa.H -a-.l -
dss kAklfR aRTFIN, Trustee, s.s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-03

NuY ENG EEzs OFFICE
~ MEMPHIS, IDxH., Nosamkar a. lGI. I
~ sea ed proposals. vii BE- rsceived az this
ONES Until y O'clock m. Tnes Jay, the san
Of Docsnber. fer lighting. cleaning ziazina
and Eepatring the Taode oil lamps OF the
CITY. The clfy reeeINs tns riRhr 10 reject
az sy es Al BIDS. Fo< lhformatioa apply Il
ne sOse J.A.AuARHRzxs. cvxss4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-03
nIEn.

TALLEX-In this city, at his residence, 90
Exchange street extended, at 81 O'Clock, Sat-
uroy morning, December = 1871, FLErcHKR II.
TALLEY, In hls S7th year.
The friends and acquaintances Of the fam
lily are respectfully invited 10 attend his n.
neral, frem the First Methodist Church, this
CsUNDA y evening, December 3D.. at 2o'clock
Services by Rev. DR.. Slater. Holly Springs.
Nashville and Shreveport papers please
oopy.1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-03
MssoRIc FUNERAL NOTICE.

TENHE officers and members Of Ange- q
L roma Lodge, No. les. are requested w
20 attend the funeral OF our late Brother/WN
FLETOHER b. TALLEX, nom the Lodge Room,
this i30EDAYl December Sd, Al l O'Clock.
All N. ID. q are fraternally invited 70 attend,
By order O. N. CARROLL. w M
JOHN BEAAIIsH, Secretary. as
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-03

A TABLE
Showing daily and monthly mean Of barome-
ter and Thermometer; monthly velocity OF
wind and amount Of rainfall. with the pre-
vailng direction or wind for the month of
November. lS7l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-03

OLIVER, FINNH 90.
10000 GASES Canned Fruits and tepe-
Lanless N PART As ToLLoRsi
5000 cases Tomatoes;
1000 cases Peaches;
1000 cases Oysters;
500 Oasee assorted Pickles;
500 cases Strawberries;
800 cases Haspherries;
800 cases Plns Apple;
400 cases Germ;
100 cases 8iueberries;
100 cases Nh0rtiebefrles:
200 cases Lehsiers,
so cases Salmon;
400 cases IeilIes;
100 cases Braady cherFie8;
200 GASES Brandy Peaches;
1900 cases asst fratts and Vegetables;
OLIVER, FlHSIE & 60.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-03

TTFDER and by virtue Of the authority
" vested In me BY q certain Trust Deed ex-
cuted BY e. p. Walt, bearing date the 18th
Mey. 1871, of record In the Registers ONCE Of
Shelby county, IN Book No. 81, page 20, to
which reference II here had, and made Tor
mentioned, 1 VIII, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-03

Tuesday ksrnlHg, nscsmhsr 5th,
As 10 e'eIeek. the entire Stock eenaAansa
An Assembly 8osns. Ees 1e EEadissn -,
eonsistfng Of nne wfRes, whiskiss, : b
saEss Tebaoess, etc; Also, aEl 1lse Rfx-
aures eeaaaaned therein. suitable fer .
farst-sIass baF.roem. Teras Cash. -
A. X FRAAKLAND, AuctfoaeeE. !.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-03
RIVER NEWS.

Boats I'm Fort.
MinnsolR. Cleburns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-03

Prevailing wind, N. W.
Total number Of miles travelled, 500,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-03
Trsstsss saIs q VaInabIs PropsriY

.s5 3 sss5 % e aa' 1t ST.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-03

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEB SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHLNGroS Dece IL ber 2, 1S7I.
The barometer viii probably continue to iau
on sunday east of the Mississippi river, the
lowest pressure being central IN Iowa sunday
morning, with increasing southwest winds
and rain from the lakes sOuihward TO the Gulf
coast; southwest winds and ciouuy weather on
the south Atlantic ceast. Dangerous winds
are not anticipated for this evening, unless
possibly Tor a short time on the northern
shores OF Lakes Ontario, Erie and Huron.
=. W. RHODDS, Observer,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-30
Gbe Qinres, New BLOOMFIELD, ]1a.

overcoat," the detective continued " CON
fess that he stole it from billiard sa-
loon, the owner having laid it.sside while
playing, and the date he fixes corresponds
with Mr.. Courtney's murder But what
is more important, l have ascertained
that Char}es Courtney is Me o,oaer Of he
coot."
d" Let US at once proceed to the drug
gist's =. exclaimed, springing FROM my
chair and snatching up my hat.
We were soon there. t.s ...r,.
"Ploase examine that parcel" said,
putting it into the druggists hands.
He did so, carefully opening the pa
pers, and inspecting their contents.
They contained three ,ohite powdeys!
How do they correspond with those
you made up for Mr. Courtney" [ in
quired, "and for which others seem to
have been so mysteriously substituted?"
They do not correspond at ALL" he
answered, they are the same"
The same! How do you know that 2"
. BY these figures" he replied, point
ing to the inside of one of the papers
" | had made Il calculation that day, on
the sheet of paper, of which | used in
putting up the prescription bought by
Mr.. Edward Horton. The remainder
| have preserved, not knowing but it
might become important. Here it is,
and you see how this piece and the figures
fit it."
They did exactly the chain of evidence
was cOmpletew
need hardly tell how the trial ended
Charles Courtney was called by the pros
ecution, to prove some unimportant point
The counsel, whom | had retained for the
defence, asked him but three questions
on cross-examination =
Had he accompanied the prisoner
iron the druggists 7"
Had he lost an Overcoat that day p
g Was that it 2"
Yhe questions were very simple, but
the effect on the witness was most remarka-
bic. He trembled and turned pale. He
knew that his secret was out, and that
lying was useless He answered all three
questions in the affirmative, but in voice
scarcely audible. Before the next wit
ness was called, he slipped from the court,
and was never heard of afterwards.
With the testimony of the detective
and the druggist, not forgetting that of
the thief, who stole the overcoat we
made short work Of what had promised to
be d" a beautiful ease of circumstantial ev-
idence."
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-30

already known as Gumbleton, although
the two had lived there together under
their proper names from the 10th to the
18th Of November, when Gumbleton dis
appeared; moreover, in personal appear
ance the two men were as unlike as can
well be conceived Gumbleton being n
man of forty-five, Of about the middle
height, with dark complexion, black hair
aud beard, and an Irishmau; while Hieg-
enemyer was but twenty-one, tall, light,
fair-haired and beardless, and Il German,
speaking English only impcrfectly. That
under these circumstances the deception
could have been successfully carried out,
seems only less wonderful than the audac-
ity which inspired it. As Gumbcton,
Niegenmeyer then procured the return Of
the boxes sent to Kansas. which he at
once sold, and turned his attention to
the great prize, the eight thousand aud
odd dollars in New York 10 obtain
this, he forged to the banking honse,
with whom the money was deposited, u
letter so skillfully executed as TO satisfy
them that it was the genuine Gumbleton's
handwriting, The balance was promptly
forwarded to Iiegenmeyer in draft on
Chicago There still remained the diff
Guilty of Identification, and the trick by
which this was surmounted is not the
least ingenious in this singular record OF
rascally astuteness. The pretended Cum
bleton entered into negotiations to buy Il
farm, but when the time came to close
the sale he had no money, but his draft,
which he could not cash The anxious
seller took the bait, and obligingly iden-
tilted him at his own bank, and even
went so far as to add his own indorse-
ment to the draft The bank officials, to
be quite secure, wrote to the New York
house, and were assured there that every
thing was right. So the draft was paid
but the farm was not bought, and within
a day or two afterward, ON the 2lst of
December, Mr.. Hiegenmeyer-Gumbleton
vanished from Chicago, to be no more
heard of until his arrest at Bremen on the
charge of murder.
On the goth inst, the detectives who
made the arrest in Germany, arrived in
New York with the prisoner in charge.
He admits that lie stole the property
during the absence Of his friend, but
stoutly denies that he had any thing to
do with the other more serious crime of
murder.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-30
SAUSAGE Tree.

A Yankee stepped into a lager beer sa-
loon the other day, and after prelimin-
airy skirmishing, asked the proprietor if
there was any sausage trees growing in
the suburbs of the city. The Teuton was
astonished. lie "never heard told of
such tings."
Why" said the Yankee, where l
have been living they raise all their Ger
man sasuages on trees"
Mein Gott in Himmel, what you told
me! How would / like such drees in
mein garten, don't, Dake some glasse
of peer, stranger ] wants TO knows
about dish"
So the stranger sat down, and began to
absorb lager very rapidly.
" 4 sausage dree y exclaimed Myn-
heer "What goot tings must pc that |!
L dell you, stranger, | have some gartens
ground on those low grounts at the Skool-
eykill, so rich you never was. | raise
cabbages here so bigger as your head.
Dake some more peers. Now tell me
wherd these drees come to-"
"Oh," said the stranger, {" they'll grow
on an apple tree, or pear tree, for that
matter"
You don't told me that" exclaimed
Dutchy. What make bolognas grow
on top my bear drecs, unit mine apple
drees, eh ?"
"Oh, it's very easy" said the straug-
er who had slaked his thirst, and was
about to depart; easy enough, my good
friend Only plant dogs around the
roots of the tree, and the branches will
sdrout with sausages."
Thus saying he moved toward the
street, but none too rapidly to avoid an
assault from Gambrinus.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-30
STRANGER THAN FICTION.

ID EADERS Of Miss .Brandon's lurid
INfiction, Henry Dunbar, will remember
that it turns on what seems to be the
eEtravagant hypothesis that one man may
murder another, assume his name and
identity, enter into possession of his
estate, and be unsuspectingly received
by dis family and the world at large for
the individual he personates. This is so
glaring an imprebability as to tax the
faith Of the most credulous ,ef novel
lovers. Nevertheless, in all its essential
features, Miss Brandon's startling inven-
tion has been realized by recent re-
markable case in Chicago. The details
Of this curious and successful deception
show 60 much perverted ingenuity and
readiness Of resource as to entitle it to
take rank among celebrated crimes. As
the story is now revealed, it begins with
the arrival in New York of one Gum.
bletOn, an Irishman of good family, in
the spring of 1870. With him he
brought a letter of credit for e1,G00,
which he soon sold, after his arrival to
New York clearinghouse for little
less than $4,000 He then went to Bal
timOre, where he made the acquaintance
of . young German, named Alfred Zieg
ennyer, with whom he soon became init
maze. Together the two friends, in No
veTber of last yeBr, travelled to Chicago.
where ,Gumbleton placed on deposit in
the National Bank of Commerce the
sum Of $500. Soon after, accompanied
by Ziegenmyer, he shipped two boxes
containing clothing to Manhattan, Kan
sas, From that time nothing definite ap-
pears to he known of him, until the I'd
of January of the present year, when his
dead body was fond in the lake, with
rope around his neck, and showing other
indications of violence. Ever since that
date, the detectives have been untiring
in their efforts TO unravel the mystery,
which have ut last culninated in fixing
the crime on Ziegenmeyer and causing
his arrest at Bremen. where he is now
held to wait a requisition from Wishing
ton. If the police theory of his move
ments, subsequent to the murder, is cor
rect, it is necessary to credit him with
surprising GOODNESS and cunning in vii
lainly. Assuming the detective version
to be true, it appears that Ziegenneyer,
after the murder, presented
himself at the bank with Gambelton's
certificate of deposit, and stated that he
was his victims partner, and that Gam
bleton had gone to New York, leaving
him full authority to draw the $500.
The bank refused to deliver the money
without the owners Endorsement This
Ziegenmeyer promised to get from New
York, and after an interval of six days
for that pretended object, returned with
a forged Endorsement, which secured the
money, This was apparently, his last
appearance in the character Of Ziegen-
meyer From that time forth he adopt
ed the uame and identity of the murder
ed man Indeed, at his lodgings he was
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-30
A Farmers RInnder.

a farmer recently drove his old mare
into Lexington, Kentucky, leaving her
colt at home. On his return, which was
after dark, he put her out in the lot
where the colt was and thought it was
all right In the course of au hour or
two, servant came in and told him the
mare was fighting her colt and would not
allow it to partake Of the maternal font.
This irritated him so that he said he
would fix her, and out be went to carry
his threat into execution. He caught
her and tied her head up to tree as
high as he could reach, and brought the
colt up. But with all that he could do
the obstinate nag would kick the colt
away. At last after worrying for some
time to no eifect,and almost dcspairing of
success, he happened TO take another look
at the beast, and found, to his astonish-
mont, that he had inadvertently brought
horse, belonging TO some other man,
and it was no wonder that he did not
succeed in his undertaking. He had to
make the trip back to town that night to
make tie exchange, and he did not get
to bed until after midnight, H H
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-30

Bss" Gne thousand dollars reward Is
offered by the citizens of Newbern, N. G.
for the arrest and conviction of the person
or persons who on the night Of the 10th,
insl fred the city at two separate points.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-30
HOMES ron ALI.
~ THE
Land Of Flowers and Perpetual Growth.
FLORIDA.
EEhc ItuIN OF lAnncrfcn.

~ n HtsNA.N VI lANItIICHe
r. Is not cNccllcd in CLIMATE by any of the
j. United States, and it may be doubted whether
II can be equaled in the world
iDcated on the very borders of the Torrid Zone
SUI hor situation between the Gulf of Mexico and
we Au3ntic ocean Is such that she is swept alter
nlltiy Dy lhe winds OF the Eastern and Western
-'i1, ahd relieved from the burning heats which
pIelails ~ other Southern States and thus il
nnIptis mat ny the Joint influence of latitude
ana peculiar location, she Is relieved on the one
ahd, IRON the rlgors Of the Winter climate Of the
Niorlhgrn and Middle states, and on the other,
from the extreme heat with which not only the
southern states, but I'm the Summer time fhe
northern states are chaacterZed.
settlers nave not the hardships to undergo that
nave been the lot ofthc pioneers who opened up
anu developed our harsh Northern latitudes The
entre year Is n perpetudL season Of 0rOtoth able
TO produce and send to market al the broductions
OF the 1fopicm and Temperate Zones t1eeks and
months IN advance Of and other locality, and at a
% Seuyoa Nnen 0s Such producti0ns, are luxurious
0ll0 c0mnn0nd he rerNhilhest prices. ~
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-30

NEW YORK AND FLORIDA COLONY.
Partially organized For full information cir.
cllars, etc. address EDWARD DELOUEST, 82
jS l3 u WV
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-30
The Florida Improvement Company.

under the dUSDiceSof the State Of Florida, propose
to furnish lands ofunitOrm good quality, and upon
Whch can be raised pe9etdbies, Fruits, ETC.. com.
GRAINS FRUITS and VEGETABLES of the TROPICS
such selected lands, in the HEALTHIEsT part of
the STATE, and of the best quality
The COMPANY have issued q pamphlet OF 12S
pages containing full and reliable information
concerning FLORIDA its CLIMATE, SOIL. and Pro.
DUCTiONs with sketch of its HISTORY which the
Company viii forward free of postage, on receipt
apply to
The Florida Improvement Co.,
:Sf PARK ROW, N. ".
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10

HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER
does not color hair It's natural color
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
BASEBALL.

BOSTON vs. MUTUAL.
The game between the Boston and Mutual
Clubs yesterday on the Union Grounds resulted a. fol-
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10

Elegant light Rolls Biscuits, ETC., with DOo-
LlYs YEAST PowDxR the best Tryh
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
Announcements |

IAnnouneomentI
BuRNETT's COOKING EXTRACTS are the best.
Ashbury says he is here on business, and
, Is 10 TAX. back Queens Cup England ou friend
KsoI great Halter 23 Broadway be means bunes too
and hi. business to furnish nobbe stylish and excellent
desire such and at :he lowest pee The hAttsrs
They don't know how be does It, but be does
sell better hat. than any and for less
THE BEST IN. THE MARKET.-If you want an
elegant fashionable DRESS HAT direct &c the Aanuetare
EsPEsscHsID Ia NAssaust Price 81
THE BEST PLACE i'll New-1Ork to buy RELI-
FAsHIoSABIz JEwELkI
STERLING SILVER SQuIKEs ~ FulonS Damonds specially
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10

REACHING, CLEANING and DYEING OFFIc
of \ Lokp 80, Bsdvay Twenty 439 Broome
Bo.dv, Made up garments ces sthes glover, ke cleaned
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.

JEROME PARK RACES.
The pool-selling last night at the Subscrlp-
tion Club Rooms for todays at Jerome Park was
follows; - =, -, Mill, a.,
HUNTER SrAKEs-wiheTss entry $40; Morris $40 Richards s5
DESSERT aIAKRA-unter TAyeIs, S0i AOr, SlO Cameron
S.TSRiTr sr4KE-Prrskness e2j Pilgrim, e2oi Pe,n, s2o
Dorcn sl5; Hnes $Oi Susan AIN, sNi ChiIcothe, Sls
NILE iiElr RAcE-Abiiore SlOO Hamburg $25 Stoefwood
go Niagara, S. Lord Byron, SS
TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.
Fleetwood PARK Oct Q-Mach between Weschester horses
mile Eess 10 harness
JC Crohun's b. b. Nose (pacer)
Time-3:17 1903, 3n7i, 3033.
DAY-Mach $780, mile heats D harness best three IN hTe
j. MuIphys
Time-90It. 30l, 1854.
SAME DAY.-Match, $500, mile heats, 10 wagon.
Murphys Blue Fish,.
J koRens b. Neal Fish
Time-3:0l, 2:S.
SANE DAY-Maeb, 500, mile and repeat, In harness.
Murphys b. Little Nell
L. Hollis bL Handy Andy.
Time-2:55, 2:3Ot
SANE DAY-Mach 6 3OO mile heats, best 3ins
W. Wcekss ch. Star Henry 70 wagon
j. Mors's e. Chicago Pet In harness z
Tme-2:S7, 2:5S, 2:+a