davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-07
parker Oh Field.

The following oil items gathered RON op-
era,ors, forwarded by correspondents and
cleaned from exchanges, comprise the mos'
important up'to date:
A large well was siinek on the Widow
Smith property, near Peirolis, o. the 8ls'
ult. II is reported at Is bairels and 10
owned by John Preston. Of Parker, ane J..
G. Mckinney, Of franklin. These gsn'l"/
msn are sinking Two others oa ,hs ssme
tract.
new we'll was struck on the McCleary
farm come two weeks ago. 1t 10 9 gosd af-
teen barrel we'll. We dom! ksow who the
owners are.
The Nesbit we'll, near the Graham farm,
10 only doing Eve barrels. 1t started three
weeks ago at the rate oi sixty barrels per
day.
Tack and Moorehead finished . well on
the Wallace farm, on Thursdsy Of last
week, which started Of st seventy five bsr-
rels.
The frstIwell struck on tho Asj. Adsms
farm, which WAS reported some three months
ago % . two hundred barrel well 10 new
doing bu, thirty.
Two wells were fnishcd about I've weeks
ego on the Walker farm and are only psmps
ing three barrels each. Moorbsad, Woods
j. Co, pu, the wells down. Thess gentle
men, however, disposed Of the wells to Mr..
Brownson, BY whom eighty acres Of tbs
Walker farm 10 owned, he purchased i,
some six moutbs ego for $4,000.
Anoiher good strike was made On tbs
Stons Houss property on Tutsdsy Of lAsI
week. 1t commenced to flow st the rate o
eighty barrels per day. s. D. Karns and
Nr. Norton are the owners.
s. D. Ksrus completed we'll on the Fold
farm, one aud half miles southwest Of The
McC,yusnds, 20 Tuesday Of last week,
which started at twenty barrels per day
The Ford farm wss purchased BY Mr.. KsrDi
some time ego st high figure aod We are
pleased to know that IL has proven 10 bs q
pso6tasle iovsstms pt 10 him.
K.rns well, No. !: 10 big et.ike on The
Riddle farm. 1t commences TO pump on
Friday Of last week but Va have been unI
able to learn i.s production. 1t 10 . good
vel! va understand, having been fuii Of oil
before pumpiug WIS commenced. S. Asrp,
10 tho owusr. -lOilnsn's Journal.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-07

The Oh Producers Cou0cil, al their meet
ing 10 Titusvillr, On Tuesday, passed the
following resolution: "Rssolsed. That
ffsn the 2slh day oi December to the srst
day Of July nexi, no drilling shall be done
throughout the OIL region; except in the
case Of wells sotuaiiy drilling al the date
Arst named, aud that local associations bs
notified 70 this effect"
1.-THE council were 10 pass Q resolution
Nat the sun would stop shining for three
months u would have about ~ nuch effect
- the above resolution.
CClarion Democrat.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-07
The Masonic authorities Of Nebraska have

The Masonic authorities Of Nebraska have
ISSUED card to the public, csutionins
them against patronizing . proposed git,
concert. to be given ., Omahs, with a view
70 aiding in the erection Of o Masonic tenn
pie 10 that place. The mere fact that lotter
les and gift enterprises ere contrary TO The
principles of Masonry would satisfy every
ref'cting person that the proposed gif
concert 10 q fraud.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-07

The wonderful capacity and power OF the
Penn'y lvanis Railroad, under its present
management, may he inferred from the re/
mark OF correspondents 10 the Germantown
Telegraph, who says that before the Cen,en-
n'si celebration can take place We shall
have trains running straight through from
the City Of Mexico to Philadelphis, and oil
the way In The in,eres. Of the PenusylvaDia
Railroad.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-07
All Read that Run-Pric,
Reduced.


Reduced.
Discount to cash customers
thankful for past favors, and un.
der the stringency oftbe money
market, knowing that we can
buy cheap for cash, We prefer to
give to eur patrons the benefit
Of cash prices On and after
the first day Of January, 1873
we propose to sell for cash,
which will be to your advantage
as we'll as our own. Call and
see us and we will give you
prices that will defy competf-
tion. Our motto 10 live and
let 1--we.
MEASE e. ARMSTRONG
All those that are indebted
to US tor 80 days are request.
ed to call anc settle by the
10th Of Jan. 1879.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-07

ApumpkiD pie, ten feet In dismster and
our feet deep, wss the chief feature Of Q
Cs'lfor nis party, recently. The enjoyment
Of the gnea's was matred somswh.t bya
child falling into the pie and drowning.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-07

David Ms'ma., = coal digger, WAS badly
burnsd by al s.plss'on! of gas, which oc-
Cured while h- was lighting lamp, 10 .
coal hank near Kittsnninx, 90 the 20.b nit .
from the effects of which ne died the latter
part Of last week.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-07

"A hrs at Pioneer, last night, destroyed .
small building located near the railroad
depot, and occupied % . shoe shop. The
Ore was occasionsd BY defective stove
pipe, We did not learn the name Of the
ocospant OF the building,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-07

The Producers report for November made
its appearance yesterday. The average
daily production during November, Accord
Ing to the report, was 81, ,as7 bsrrsls. stock
on hand November 80, Sss, 900 barr sla
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-07

The Duluth Herald Gays Of ths reported
mineral discoveries in shat region, "Coal
pas oesS di'oovsrsdin the past yssr I've or
six ansh And silver several times more,
oo' 20 one hes yet sssn partieK Of the
ysoancu Of either sftbs uicsA, !
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-07
TAKE NOTICE.

Having dispossd OF my Lumber yard
with the Intention Of leaving the OIL Re-
Eions, oil parties knowing Themselves in
debted TO me will please call Ut once and
settle aud thereby save COSTA
R F. STERNBURG.
Petroleum Centre. Jas. I, 1873.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-07

The theory 10 started that chalk may be
sss4 - partial substitute for coal a. fuel.
y v 70 sssisades issst nssh cheaper
and msss sAss'gs obsslasd, ana 4 said, when
seatcl y threw eas . paah nose intsnss
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-07

The TitusviIls Evening Press has sus-
pended publication. The Sunday Morn pg
eress will be enlarged aud published %
heretofore.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-07
For Snl!

For Snle
$4,000 70 70. 900 feet OF SECONDHAND
TUBING, at irom Is TO IS cts. Der fool,
The Tnbins 10 in Grs. class order and sll
ready fitted.
April -. IT, b. II. WARNEA
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-07

Ar. C. r. Button, Of Burlington, w..
awsi' known oil operator hss removed 10
this place with the intention Of making II
bis p'rmansnt home during bic soiourn in
!. The iegian. VA RSloome hin back.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-07
SEE HERE.

a. b WARNER. bas tnst received from
home twenty sasks more of ihst cider, that
was sever heat for quality Also, spp "
sees, bntlsr, 10. The bsst butter ever 7
broaest isto this town. wb,os he villpsll fos
sssh, Ihlt will noi trust any more goods af Or
Ihe 6rst OF January. 1873
All those iadestsdt 10 bin are requested
to cell ssd ssisls withou, delay and save
costs.
II. II. WAlSyl. .
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-07
y OaAl Notices.
For Sale.

Ny stock aud Rxtures ere new for ssa,
and my building ioI sale or rent.
J. W. BxlrvH
Pstselssn Cestss, Dec. 20, 1872. If
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-07

u ~ srisSl. ~. h !. Dsers u Isssss
Isla p,s ssIl this sfstssseps Hs n
n RI .SlnAlpk
rszss.. 49,. a. : -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08
BY E. ID. EachO,
Real Estate Agent and Auctiunecr,
No. 0 Fourteenth street,

GALE AT AUCTION OF THAT BEAU.
~ TIFuL COUNTRS-SEAT CALLED "pEA-
RIDGE. Il shall at the request of the parties, oil
TUESDAY. July sth 1873, at l2 o'clock NJ. the
ahovc-nalncd ARM situated In the county of Han
over. at the head of McclancStc turnpike, con-
tanning one hundred and twenty acres (i2u) more or
less twoihirds of the land is cleared; the residue
Is well lmbcred.
The improvements consist Of a COTTAGE
HOUSE containing four rooms. kitchen, smoke
house, and Ill other necessary oul-buildings.
Parties can ALSO purchase 1T the same time the
STOCK, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, aud GROW
ING CROPS, the latter being Of Il fine quality, and
will show for themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Dunn, the present occupants,
will show the place To any one before the day OF
sale. Possession can be had in len days after sale
TERMS: One-fourth cash: balance on Il credit oi
six, twelve. and eighteen months for negotiable
notes, secured by deed Of trust until all the pur.
chase money is paid. Il. ID. EACHO,
10 ~ npt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08

SUDDEN DEATH IN the SuRF-A PRIEST
SEIZED WITH ArorLExY.- atlantic city, n. J.,
July 6.-Kcv. Father Kelly, Of st. MichaePs
Catholic church. Philadelphia, died III the
surf here Just before noon to-day. He had
been stopping ut the Wyoming House, arfti
while bathing with a company of ladies was
seized with an apopletic BIT, and died almost
instantly. lie WAS an expert swimmer. and
his irats in the waves attracted large party.
Suddenly he threw his hands up, and his
head fell back on the breakers. immediate
assistance was rendered, but he was dead
before he could be taken on shore. His body
was sent TO Philadelphia on the afternoon
train. The rlumorS that he was drowned
are without foundation. His head at no time
was under water, and he was not over his
depth when he died. Ills neck was greatly
discolorcd with purple and green bands. lie
was about thirty years old. and was well
known in the northern part Of Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08

Az INDUSTRIOUS EMPERoR.-The Emperor
Francis Joseph, of Austria, is said to be one
of the most industrious of monarchS and
methudical Of business men. He rises at
5, walks until /, takes his coffee, and
for two hours trlnsactS business with his
councillor of State. He then drives to Vienna
and gives audience to the ministers and dcpu-
ties in waiting. lie then visits until II,
when he takes frugal breakfast. He dimes
le'wecn and ) =. NJ. He eats little
and drinks less. In the evening he works
with his ministers, never going to bed later
than 10 o'clock. If il fire breaks out he is
among the first at the spot. During the
sporting season he takes the train ut Q at
night for Rcichcnau or NurZzschag, dressed
in the costume of Il mounaineer, and passes
The night on the highest rocks. to hunt the
chamoi<. or in the thick woods to shoot
nlackcock. In spite Of those inccssant
tali.urS of mind and body his health is per-
feet. He is, at the same time, like his ances-
tors, Il man of the cabinet. and fond of
strong exercise in the open air. He has Just
now increased laborS to perform in conncc-
lion with the great Exposition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08

THE ARCHBISHOP OF BALTIMoRE.-[ Balti-
more Gazette. 1.-The Most Rev. j. Il. Bayley.
Archbishop of Baltimore, has returned from
his visit to Southern Maryland it is to be
regretted, in bad health. This week he will
proceed to New jersey. and take several
weeks Of entire rest and rcposc from the
cares aud duties Of his arduous position
The i'll health of the Archbishop since his
installation has revived the report that the
basement Of the archiepiscoIal residence Is
damp. and that the house is otherwise lily
constructed. so as to be al unhealthy resi-
dence. Many persons are OF the opinion
that il new house for the Archbishop should
be constructed, as in. addition TO its I'M
healthinesS the present building lacks many
essentials Of Il comfortable residence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08

HEALTH OF Weep RESIDENT WILsoS.-Thc
Springfield Republican thus speaks cditoria!iy
of Yice-PreSidcnt Wilson's health:
"The Vice-Presideut has passed into that
stage of health which Mr.. Chase. so long
occupied-a paralttic invalid, to whom life
is of most uncertain duration. The nature
Of his disease may not utterly destroy his
it will undoubtedly limit his ambition and
activity. With careful nursing and cessation
OF exciting toll, he may yet enjoy for many
place IN our social lite"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08

a Custom lloNoRED IN THE BREAcu.-TEc
Baltimore Gazette says: 1t used to me the
fashion to suspend the publication of the
morning dailics on the 5tA Of July; but the
public demaud has chaigcd all that. and the
few that now suspend arc the exception tn
the almost universal rule. From all points
of the compass the great daiIies came TO us
AS usual on Saturday last. and most of them
were of increased interest on account Of their
full, fresh. and graphic descriptions of the
dongs Of the Fourth
The Petersburg ippc0I says: " The Rich
mond Dispatch demonstrated the good sense
for which II is famous by declining TO Sus.
pend its publication on the Fourth. That's
what we ought to have done. too; but We
didn't do it; whereby we grievc.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08

ga SLAyEss EsTArE-A, yrasrgra M .sryR "a
ATTORNEY FOR THE MAN WHO WAS ONtE HIs
SLAVE.-lFrom the New York Sun. An.
ehopy Jones, colored map, fireman for the
last twenty years Of the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum, Fanwood, near Fort. Washington.
bloomingdale, died about the middle OF last
hrfll, leaving an estate of $4,000. He was
born slave, but thirty-hye years ago he
ran away from his master. Mr.. William
Jones, of Elwood, Spotsyvania county
Va, aud there was lost sight of entirely
his name had been Anthony Smith. but In
New York he kept "reminiscences Of cole
V'rginny," and aided his personal disguise
by adopting the name Of his old master. and
was known as Anthony Jones, ~ - =
Mr.. j. Horace Lacy, Virginia planter.
who is proprietor of the plantation on which
Anthony, the slave, was born. and who mar
RED his masters daughter, has come to New
York in behalf of the two sole SURVIVING
hclrS OF the deceased fireman. The numerous
brothers and sisters and the fatherand mother
OF Anthony, who were the slaves of Mr.
Jones, are dead, except sister. Elizabeth
and brother, Isaac. Elizabeth. fifty wears
old, with six dependent children. is work.
ing as a field band in the parish of Ouachita.
La, on plantation owned until recently bv
Mr.. Lacy. Isaac is sixty-fye years old. with
a large, dependent family, who all, as. well as
Elizabeth, were the property of MIR. Horace
Lacy previous to the war of emancipation.
Isaac has ever since been employed BIZ Mr..
Lacy, and has not suffered for the necessa-
rlcs OF life, nor ever WILL yet is an unprof,.
able hired hand, being old and slow, and the
whole family have been since their enamel
patton dependent on their former master
and live on bis land. Isaac has employed
his old master as attorney, who testi.
Ties that I.aac and. Elizabeth "are
worthy and respectable honest people, old
and poor, and unfit for any other than out.
door field work; and are anxious to buy
and cultivate piece Of land adjoining his
own farm, on which they were born, said
tract being now offered for sale far below
its real value" By its immediate owner
ship they can be at once comfortable and in
dependent, and relieved from their abjec
poverty. Isaac and Elizabeth can command
at their age only five dollars a month fol
their labor. Elizabeth was formerly cook
Isaac has already laid his plans for putting
in wheat, which Is their staple crop. this fal
Oh his own land that is to be, and raising
potatoes, and in the fall root crops, an(
''putting down" some of the land to gras
before winter.
Proofs were taken yesterday in the Sur
rogate's Court before :. d. Van Schaik
referee, that the old negro man md woman
in Virginia and Louisiana are the onl
heirs, Anthony Jones having died witho,I
leaving wife, children, or debts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON
' JAMES RIVER FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
NINE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO ACRES
IN THE WHOLE TRACT. SEVEN HUNDRED
ACRES IN ORIGINAL TIMBER. AND LARGE
AMOUNT OF JAMES RIVER LOW-GROUNDS.
Stewart" appointed at the June term. 1879, of the
Circuit Court for the city of Lynchburg, will at
| O'Clock on WEDNESDAY, July 80, 1873. ON the
premises, sell at public auction that VALUABLE
FARM lying in the county Of Amherst. In the State
of Virginia, of which the late NJ. S. Warwick died
EIGIITY-TMO ACRES. OF which SEVEN HUN.
DRIED Is ID ORIGINAL PINE AND OAK TIM
Der.
The improvements are good; the land has been
udicousy cultivated with plaster and clover; and is
In good heart. Some scycnty-tve acres In low
grounds. The James River and kanawha canal
runs through the whole length ~ the farm.
THE TIMBER
upon the place is perhaps the best in any one body
so near the canal from Richmond to Buchanan, and
The lumber business, whether rs sawyers or buyers
loX-pank timber especially. abounds. No part Of
this wood Is over halfa mile from the canal.
The land lies adjoining that OF Thomas j. War.
wick and Miss Mnndy, ind between staplcton and
Gait Mills.
If deemed advisable on day Of sale, the place Will
be divided into two farms.
A boat for the accommodate ion OF persons desiring
to attend the sale will leave the packet landing at 81
o'clock on the morning Of the sale.
TERMS: Ten per cent. cash, fifteen per cent. In
four months, and the balance credit of one, two
anil three years The deferred payments 10 beaI
six per cent interest from day of sale. and 10 be ST.
cured nv bond and good personal security.
For further particulars apply TO us. or Thomas
j. Warwlck-post-oifice Galt's Mills-Amhcrs
county, or 10 THOMAS j. KIRKPATRICK,
CHARLES NJ. BLACKBERRY.
iyl Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08

A MAN KNOCKED FROM THE TOP OF A TRAIN
N morton AND URors HEADLoSG THROUGH
THE BRIDGE INTO A GANAL.-( Alexandra
Sentinel. 9TH Yesterday morning colorec
man named Joe Poindeyter, who was ac-
comn,uyinr the excursion of the colorcd
society of this city known as the ''Chal-
deonsn to Lcesburg. was knocked OFT the
bridge where it crosses the canal ana lh-
stanty killed. Just before reaching tne
fatal bridge PoindcXter made some re,
mark about riding on top, and Scrambled
up rising to IN upright position as soon is
he bad reached it, and in less time than II
takes to tell it his body came tumollns GOVT
head foremost, striking and breaking on Tue
brake-rug, aud passing on down between
the platforms and bridge-timberS INTO Tn.
canal below, distance of about thirty lec'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08
BY v. NJ. Lee,
kuctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
1914 Main street.

ry,RIrsTEE,S SALE OF THREE BUILD
1 INC LOTS Oh THE EAST SIDE OF FIFTH
one on 1.-THE THE Of deed Of us
TT itaa i,y Lanes T. GoddE 10 the undersigned,
bearing date on the :h day of Jn1s ss ,ee9 6
tl,' 20 "a ~ 1ps being requested so TO do By the
bensey IN said dssdf S; p1sS sy 70 Se Jn
pu pun ny ,r.,nise. a, O'Clock r. 81, the LOTS
above s cd described The three dad sss SC sa
In "a ii deed rs lots Nos. 3, anu ;, on pan -,
drawn by j j. Pleasants surveyor. anu IecpSoSu
With and made part OF certain deed from u: :;
hughes 70 James T.. Goddn dttsn I'm u 49, ~
June ls7e and recorded In said clerks olpce, nr
ing ~ by is2 feet on Fifth street Also anotst ioa
on the north Ode of Fifth street and uescrtbea on
said map lot No. 8, fronting un the no1'n aAue
Fifth street 30 ny lie feet.
TEESs: Sufficient In cash to defay me expsn n,s
of executing this trust and to pay Oh nvc nesva-
able notes amounting In the aggregate 10 sss?ez.
With some interest due thereon; Tor balance. y.
such terms "a may be made knewn at the tiinc VI
sale. y. u. LEs
I'VE atustoE-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08

SINGULAR SUrclpE.-A young man named
Albright. aged about twcnty-frur years.
living with his parents. near Old Black Rock
Furnace. Coleran township, Penn, COM
mittcd suicide hy hanging on Monday last.
The Lancaster PENN MtelHgencer says:
"Hc lest home on Monday saying he was
goin. to neighbours to make hay. Nothing
more was seen of him that day, and next
morning his fathers attention was directed
to the actions of il dog which bad followed
Young Albright from home, and which bad
now returned, aud was barking and friskinS
about, evidently to attract attention. The
father followed the dog to ravinc down the
Oclararo, and found his son hanging to a
small tree, entirely naked, his clothes care
fully piled up at the foot Of the tree. Whcn
found he was dead, and he is supposed to
have committed the act the day before. NO
cause can be assigned for the rash act.
Deputy Coroner Galbraith held an inquest
which elected only the above facts"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-08

nousc turu, ssTrtsgb kaTpduecd sTa,n,s- lend
20 two iengths, Count DsOrsaysti iseep,nr
ene tMra place. At the quarter pole there
was no chauge of position, hut on the back
seseeh springbok got TO Toms quarters. md
,as mere for fifty yards. But Swim knew
MS horses speed. and with Implicit reliance
on II he took a strong pull on him. and
a'iowed Springbok tn yet on even terms
with him at the half-mile pole. II was
only TO excite. the momentiry homes
OF tue iauer's supporters and to d{spcI
them the next instant; for the moment no
let go his pull on the bride Tom Rowling
shot away from him, and leaving him further
behind mt every stride galoped home an easy
winner Ivy four lengths, Spriugbok bcatiup
Count DOrSay, after an exciting contest. nv
! neck. Long Branch was fourth. Whisper
tifth, Galway sixth, and Cofree's colt last
The time, 2:452, was far from fast. although
! some portion of the race was run at rood
pace, The winner received quite an ovation
on returning to the scales, despite the heavy
ran->torm which burst over the course lust
as the race was closing. By a singular coTu.
cidencc Tom Bowlins'S name was first in the
list of entries, first on the cards, and first in
the race.
SUMMARY.
Eo,,rth Rncc.Icr>cy Derby stakes. value VI 500,
added la sweepstakes nf 800 each. y. D.. for colts
and Glcs fnals Of $50; the sucnnd Ia receive 500
and the third $40 o't OF the stakes; ono and half
II T.. Mc,rath's b. C. Tom Bowling. by Lexington.
dam Lucy Fowler. Ivy imp. Albion. ..............
u. Swigrrt's cl. e. Springbok. by imp. Austria
liam. dam Hester. nv Lexington ................
August Bclmoni's ch. c. Count Dnrsay, by kcn-
tncky. dam Lady BlcSsingtnn. .............
John CoiIcc's gr. C.. Ivy Lightning, dam cSsaminc
+ MnrrtS;;s ch. G. Long Eranch. ny Eclipse out