davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-19

INTELLIGENT HENs.-A correspondent OF
the Brunswick (Maine) Telegraph relates
the foll0wing
A hen and large flock of chickens were
in the habit of coming round our north back
door, and were rather troublesome One
day Miss c. put out a favorite cat, saying,
& There, Julia, if you can catch one of these
chickens you shall have the whole of it -
No sooner said than done-the chicken was
caught and eaten. The hep came as usual
next day with her chickens, but never after
that day did she come without the company
Of another hen, who invariably took her pc
sition between the hen and chickens and the
house door, and marched like any faithful
sentinel back and forward in the space. If
the cat made her appearance, she would fly
at her, and drive her away with such vigor
that the cat was glad to run. Julia never
got another of those chickens. Now how
did this mother hen communicate and make
the other hen comprehend her loss and the
service she required? This is simple fact
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-19

HoT WATER FOR FoUNDER-I had horse
which was very badly foundered with grain.
He could not stand for several days, and was
swung with tackle. [ thought his case
hopeless, and considered him not worth a
dollar. but concluded to do what could for
his relief
In the first place p5ysicked him then [
too k tight, strong box, got his feet into it,
and poured boiling not water into it as high
as the hair on his feet, and in ten or fifteen
minutes he was able so stand on his fore legs
without the assis ance of the tackle | kept
up this treatment for thirty-six hours, when
he was able to go about and help himself.
In few days had his shoes put on, and in
less than fortnight more he was able to
work as we'll as yer-Cor. ~ Y Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-19

ANGLING FOR misunderstanding for
Albatros is quite favorite amusement,
and the bird often gives good sport, some
times rising in the air, and being drawn
down on deck like boy 5 kite, but gener-
ally hanging back with all its might and
resisting the pull of the line by means of
its wings squared in the water. 1t is no
easy matter to haul in an albatros under
such circumstances and the bid often es-
capes by the hook tearing out or the line
breaking.
Nothing, however, teaches it wisdom !;
for in few minutes, it is quite as ready
to take bait again. Even those which
have been captured, marked by a ribbon
tied around their necks, and set at liberty,
will follow the vessel as soon as they re-
cover themselves.
When an albatros is hooked the others
become very angry, thinking that their
companion is monopoiizing the tempting
food. Down they swoop accordingly,
pounce on the spot and when settled on
the water are very much astonished
to see their companion lowed away and
themselves left sitting on the waves with
nothing to eat.
Should one of these birds be shot, the
remainder pounce upon it at once and soon
entomb their late companion in their rapa.
cious maws. These birds may, under some
circumstances, be dangerous to human be.
ings, as they have been observed to swool
down upon the head Of man who has
fallen overboard-and their long, power
full beaks are fearful weapons when urged
by huge pinioas-Arthur's Home Maya
2ane.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-19

Prof TyndaIl illustrates the value OF a
single potato by supposing that every potato
in the world but one were destroyed that
one would contain in itself the possibility of
again stocking the world with an Invaluable
article of food If one potato would produce,
when planted only crop of ten potatoes,
in ten years the total product of the produce
of this one potato would be equal to ten
thou, and millions, which would be sufficient
to stock the whole world with seed The
real value Of that single potato, then, would
be such that it would be better that the City
of London or New York should be totally
destroyed than that tuber should be lost to
the world
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-19

A series Of experiments, instituted to test
tho average loss in weight BY drying, shows
that corn loses one-ftth, and wheat one
fourteenth by the process. From this the
statement is made that farmers will make
more hy selling unshellcd corn in the fall at
IS cents then the following summer at one
dollar bushel and that wheat at 81 80 in
December is equal to 81 80 for the same
wheat in the June following. This estimate
is made of the basis OF interest at seven per
cent, and takes no account of loss from the
depreciation Of yermin. These facts are
worthy Of consideration.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-19

The Portland Press says that, the free
use of Canadian snake root is capital
guard againts infection from the smallpox
and far preferable to camphor as a
disinfectant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-19

PLASTER FOR PorAToEs According to
Mir Compton, author of the prize essay on
the cultivation Of the potato, very remark
able results are obtained from plaster by
busting the vines with it as soon as they are
through the soil; again Immediately after
the last blowing and hoeing and at intervals
through the whole growing season. The
first application may be light, the
second heavier, and after that more bounti
fui. say 200 pounds to the acre. 1t renders
the plants less palatable to insects, and ap
pears to be fatal to many of the fungi family.
The vines retain bright, lively green color,
and the tubers continue swelling until growth
is stopped by the frost /; besides potatoes
thus grown are so sound and free from dis
ease as to be easily kept for the spring
market, without loss by rot. Mr.. Comp
ton says he has seen field, all planted with
the same variety at the same time, On one
half of which, that had received no plaster,
the yield was but 60 bushels per acre, and
many rotten; while the other half, to which
plaster had eensapplied, $50 bushels per
acre, and not an unsound one among them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-19

ROUGH WoRK.-It is rough work that
polishes. Look at the pebbles on the
shore Far inland, where some arm of
the sea thrusts itself into salt loch, lies
girdled by the mountains, sheltered by the
storm that agitates the deep, the pebbles
on the shore are rough, not beautiful ;
angular, not rounded. 1t is where the
long white lines of breakers roar, and the
rafting shingle is rolled about the strand,
that its pebbles are rounded and polished.
AS in nature, as in art, so in grace; it is
rough treatment that gives souls as we'll as
stones, their lustre. The more the diamond
is cut, the brighter it sparkles; and in
what seems hard dealing their God has no
end in view but to perfect his people.-Dr.
Guthrie.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-19

1t is recommended with unbounded assurance III
ALL cases of Cuts Bruises Burns, Sprains RheuIna-
tism Hard Swellings, Bites. Chilblans, Stiffness OF
the Joints Frozen Feet Ears &c, &c. among all
persons, and for Sprans, Founders, Ringbone, Poll
Evil Scratches. Wind-Galls Hoof-ae. Spavns, Spring
halt Saddle Collar and Harness Calls also diseases
of the Eve and Ear in
, 1873-08-09
NEW YORK.

NEW YonK, Aug. 9.-Stoamers lowing this port
for Europe during h1ay, June, aud July, Carried
1a,5 ,533 cabin passengers, m c1ccBB OF GOO only
over tho corresponding months In 1872.
CubanB Of this city aro preparing another OK
redition to land arms aud ammunition on Cuban
aoil by tho steamer Virgnus. It III said this Ia
to DO tho largest ono yot attempted.
Tho Sanitary Superintendent reports finding,
in largo malt-hollso in this city, some 10,oGo
oaaos OF ten, tho cargo Of tho ship Petersburg,
which was wrected OF tho Dermudas;
This ton Inn been submerged several
months, md was soaked with salt water.
II ia now proposed to wash and dry this tea, mix
1t with other tea ahd then put 1t upon the mar
kot. The Superintendent adds: "Tho endeavor
Of the owners to prepare this tea for tho market
consider a most bare-faced swindlo, and re-
spoctfully recommend TINT this mattoT bo refor-
rcd to tho proper authorities, to have this fraud
prevonted.'' Tho Doard Of Health has accord
ingly prohibited tho salo Of any dclotorious
preparation from which drinka nro mndo.
Judge Pratt hoard tho argument to-day upon
tho application Of tho Tenth Nntional Bank for a
poramptory nandamus to compel the Comp
tro11er to pay tho bank 242,579 for advances
mailo to tho Commissioners OF the County Court
House. Decision raaoryed.
\ Tho Coroner's Jury IN tho caso Of Gargan, who
was found murdered at tho corner Of Spring and
Greono streets, rendered O vordiot that ho Was
killed by Jerry Fuller and Charles Coburn. Tho
latter wns committed to tho Tombs. Tho police
aro tn search Of the forrnor.
, 1873-08-09
"SAUCE FOR THE GANDER."

n characteristic Letter from Trona-
r1rcr spinner to u Nltltalntor Of Legal
Tcndcr N0toH. ....
WARRINGTON, Aug. 8.-Gon. Spinner. has nd
drosaed tho following lettor to tho Cashier OF o
Now England bank.
TnEAsuny or TIE UNITED srATEs,l
WARRINGTON, Aug. 7. +
Brn Your lcor Of tho 1st nat. was recciyoa yeater-
day BY tho Adams Exprcsa Company; H. There g camo n,
noes ono > q tho 10 onominaon Of 500 and o othor
800. 10th thogo notes ontlroy new, lavng never
even been foldo and aro perfectly eear eo,ng witn
fraudulent ono, with view to tic raising Of o'lur
United States notes Of Bn1alcr dono.ninntiona to tho
aclssorcd out with Glenn cut. undor tho Old rcg1a-
tons tho roasry @ aas whs nd o1o hde for
hsn s seS TD
sl1ty dollars would, 1or tho old rulca, havo boen
dellctoa for mutiIstonp These ruoa, unfortunately
this penalty can,ot bo enforccd. Under, this
moro than generous odnSnsSn yon claim to
tho expense Of tho United satca. The Charge to tho
doycrrnont by tho 1xprosn Company for their trans
eonsief p tSs rep Teaass SS decidedly COOL Trs Il
your cont i!lfully uato clean. nov nooa aud then
you ask tho aoves1ont MT only TO replace =. tem with
nught know, mttllated and rot1rned with Iko ro-
quest for other new notes. but to nay & the expense
I'll S, run q t1S rd & Sf E pes e9h oa pEety
steep. You hot only burn With q hot irony,
hut nsk tito burned ono to nay for heating
tho pokor II you Will turn to tho 5sth section Of tho
had troated any Two OF your bank notes in tho wny
these two United States notes have been treated you
could by action in any court havng Jurlsdlo
ion, $50 for each Of uations. Now, what is ea9.co
for tile goose In for tho ganor. Ought not tho
perpetrators Of those uationH bo made to respond
lin Like manner? Under tho ercurnatausea It has been
concluded tha tho notes shall bo retained at any ratio
until tho pieces TINT wero out out Of them shall bo rc-
turned to this oice and until the apparent fra,lu-
ont or malicious mtiIaon snll hnvo boon Bats{acto-
rily explained to tho Department. Worry respectfully
yourg, F. 2. HriNHER,
Treasurer OF United 8tatca.
, 1873-08-09

1fr. Groon woH y cno1 Ioohinr mnn. Yarv-
lo f1ressed wcllwwas wall noatad I'M in msttara
~ Ima;ncsa on1 hoI In rsonnfnt;opp n 1an;,,p a
an,art un s" "u m,t III sfr ' 9rnnn had 1;yaa thstv
san,a ,nt,,o,,t % ,riSo n vaan,t Lie fou1t ~
l., .vos totd ~ tia sncotv nf fho fa;rcr so1
nwnod n fSno l,nnae yIioh he ronted for III
i";na IN o tho vilfocc "'Ao ''N'' -
iIow hnnnnncd II. thon, That Mr.. aracn "a,
ron;nod ;n : stato ~ snco % l1nssodess @ WV
n cn,,rano. mr. Green waa cosarJ an,onn ns fhe
1o,1;as sis7,o Ia conI nicft ma ia,1v,S H.r11
Iorch;of hol - z,rein NJ vnrn ~ e;rc Eia MN, =,
~ ,lntoat - ts .,,ra,' ht ~
1Io 1a;1 aoen nj ioast n hntf doyon Woman ho
,xod hnyo ayrIo nv ~ 1vn xco NV m9
n, mi ba naver co% ,,,atar onniont aa,,r
ngo n nj, cither NJ thar ,rhntI1nr ano won,I ~
asp ~ "'A '''n'4 u 'i''11 "Aost1of Blu "ou1o VI
noS, n,o o,,o,,,,, In x,a u,.,4;, - ....,,,,o,x
sn,1,,, 11la,n e.t '.1 ''nt o. .AI anrs
, 1873-08-09


WAsn1HoToN, Aug. 8.-For tho Northwest, and
thence to Missouri, low barometer, sontlerly
winds, high temperature, and cloudy weather
will prevail, With occasional rain. For tho Uppor
Lnkos, variable aouthcastorly and northcrly
morrow, with falling baronlotor. From tho Ohio
Valley to TonnoAseo, gouthoastorly winds, warm,
and partly cloudy Woathor, with local storms.
For tho Gull States, southorly winds,
turo, shd local storms. For tho
South Atlantic statos, southoastorly winds,
falling barometer, warm aud generally clear
weather. For tho lowor lakeB and Middle States
rising barometer, lowor ton'poratuTo, weatorly
weather. For New England, uorthwoaterly
winds, lowor temperature, mud gonerally clear
weather.
STAGE or WATER.
Daily report of tho Btugo of wator with
changes in the a. hours ending 8 p. m,, Aug. 9,
1875:
, 1873-08-09
QUINCY.
EsCnpo OF o9prtaO1tcrs-.0r Ordinances Pass. |
c1 by tho City Council.

Escape o3prtAOltors-.0rillnnn Pnsa.
cd by tho City Council.
8ptcfal DispatcA to Tho Chicaao Tribune.
QUINCY, ILL.,, Aug. 8.-Anton Moyor md Georgo
Williams, two prisonera confined In tho County
Jall,-tho frat for robbing frcight-carB on tho
Toledo. Wabash Il Wostorn Railway, md tho
otlor for burglary committed at Colchostor,-
esoapot laat night, by cutting through tho coll
door and hoavity-barrol window in tho outer
wall, aud hayo thus far oludod pursuit. Tho
prisoners wore awaiting trial at tho noxs torn OF
the court, and, 1t Ia thonght, wero Furnished
with tools by outside parties implicated In tho
froig1t-car robheries.
TGo City Council last night paaaed m ordinance
granting to tho Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Noad tile right: t:of~way along tho layee, to form
q connection With tho Quincy, Alton l. st. Louis
works ordinance and work will 10 resumed Mt
once and completed before cold weathor sotH in.
, 1873-08-09

Special Diapa{ch to TAa Chicago Tribune.
Jo11Er, ILL.,, Aug. 8.-Drnntons bridge, acroBs
the Illinois Il Michigan Canal, q mile south Of
tho weight Of drove Of Kansas cattlo pasBing
over 1t. Some thirty head were submerged III
tho canal, but mono Wore drowned. Several OF
the cattlo Ind their horns brolon Oft and woro
otherwise slightly. injured. They got out Of tho
canal without assistance, and wero wild with
fright. A drlvor was run over by thom aud
slightly injured.
, 1873-08-09

ho,lre Tho lamngo dono to tito stroets is oHti.
matctl by tho City Council nt botwoon Hl5,0o0
nnd $4,000. Down Seventeenth street tho
wator was waist dcop, sweeping tho Hidowa!kB,
walls, md cutters to common ruin.
Tho damage to individual property WIS nfgo
groat roofs wore llftof parts Of buildings
blown down, turrota mud climnoys topplcd over,
Bllatlo.trooa two foot thick twintod from thor
roots, gass fronts blown in, gooda In ootlars
flooded garions ruinod &C., enough to amount
to 1nnny Thousand donrA moro.
Tho City Cornell will hold gpooial mooting
tonight to doytso moanB for ropaisiug tho DAM
nEoB.
, 1873-08-09

PORTLAND, No., Aug. 8.-1lo manuscript book
reported burned In Dr. Woods' library at Bruna-
wick was copy Of tho famous Holluyt lnanu-
script, long supposed to bo lont, but discovered
by DR.. Woods, III 1860, In tho library Of Sir
Ihomns Phillips. Tllia Dr., Woods WAS propar-
ing for publication by tho Maino Historical So
ciety, md ltH appearance waH watchel for with
extromo intorcat by scholars hero and in Europe,
lnonts In Anorica and shows thom to ha 10 boon
on tho coast Of Maine. Woods comments on it
lal consumed four yoars Of labor, but 1t is not
impossible to replace It.
, 1873-08-09

ABOVE Low
IrATEik4
Rise. / TaH.


C1No1NNATI, Aug. 8.-Consignmonta g. Of pic
turos and other works Of art have reached tho
Cnstom-Houso here this wools from London.
proaching Cincinnati Industrial Exposition. 1t
is now certain TINT thia Art Department will far
auriass any OF it's previous efforts. Bosides
liberal European contributions, tho first artists
OF tl!iH country and prominent art doa1orB Of
have agreed to eli ow thpir best pictures. Besidos
the private gallolioB f}oBo cities will nlso make
liberal contributions. spaco for 400 tlno engrav-
ings has already been secured.
, 1873-08-09
.TeleGrnphic agrevfslcs.

The assessment OF Madison County. ILL.,, las
Just been completed, and ia as followe: Possonal
property, s3, 120, ,2lo; landa and improvements,
$1,000, 600; town lota, q oQe 600 railroad prop
orty, 455,8G Total, 312, 1850, ,362 Last years.
aaseaamont, oqualized, was as followa: Personal
property, $2,37O,7g2; lands, $1,000, ,577; lots,
ia, DOS, ,dG6; railroad property, Slit 49, Total,
@9.804, ,462. Inoroaso oyor 1879 s3,045,o0o.
, 1873-08-09

trlct Court, BY which tho toll on tho Companys
freight is, fxcd at 811 conta pcr 100 pounds.
When tho tonnngo oxceoda Il, 900 tona .por yoar
unlly roducod until 6o6,Oo0 tom pass III ono year,
whon tho toll IL to bo fixed nt 111 conts por 100
pounds. by this contract tho Drflgo Company
agreoa to begin work In tilroo months, end COM
ploto tho bridge by May 1, 1874.--Dubuqus
Herald,
, 1873-08-09
FIRES.

A s5,00o,000 Confingrntton in London
--LnrEo nistillery Burned in l0st0ns
LONDON, Aug. ga 1argo rico~rnil ut stopney,
q suburb OF London, has boon burned. Tho loaa
ia St, 100000.
Prince Btrcot was burned this morning. Tho
loss IL 100000; inauraneet $55,000-s}5,000 In
tho America, Of Pittsburgh.
, 1873-08-09
H1olaOrnbIy Aeuutttcta,

Lou1ay11.hE, Ky,, A,,g. 8.-Tho wifo Of Caa-
siua, olaxto,,. living, III lIenry County, was
awakoned few nights since by q ,nan nanlosl
Ciaston soizoh q pistol mud shot Pnyno through
tho head, lntlicting q fatal wound. hlr. ClaxtOn
l,as 1een tried aud honorahly ao0uittol.
, 1873-08-09

stopped the devastation, and carried tho mln
body nofthwoBtwnr1. First How'll wlloat is lttlo
injured. Into Hown v1lont and onts aro nenrly
all tnhon. Corn ID stripped Of ita leayes, md
yinea aud vegetables nro 1nuoli injured. Around
loft for llaryout. Tho grasshoppors nro still
humorous but It is to DO hoped that their worst
ia linn.
, 1873-08-09

The Bhtafl nnd tho vcnus of milo.
When tho Sinh visited tho Louvre ho l,ad m
ta-ohair placed boforo tho vonus Of Milo, and
q wlon llo was Hoated," writou d correspondent,
"tllo pedestal on which she stands was ulado to
reyolyo on pivot, thus revealing to tho Porefnn
monarch hor cyory beauty" H{s criticisms re-.
yoalod tho connoIHnotr, not only in sculpture hut
fn Wnrncn,
, 1873-08-09

Special Dispatch to The Chfcago Tribune,
IND1ANApoLlp, Aug. 8.-An unknown man,
while bathing alone to-day ut Broad Gut ono
milo north of tho city, sank and drowned before
nHHistanco could roach him. Ills body has not
yot bcpu recovered.
, 1873-08-09

tho case Of A. IT, 1lummier,. maehlnist, whe
ca1no to lb doath through tho olToots Of ohloro'
form administered by Dr.. W. II. MusBey. return.
Cd verdict that. In administering chloroform
Or. Musaey used all duo caro- aud skill
, 1873-08-09

rH1poEronr, Conn, Aug. 8-Wllilo olllcora
Jennings ind lloarLLy Hero eonverHing last even
ing, dog: owned ~ tho latter attacked jon
Mugs. Thn anlmal was hoaton of, whom ho
jumped nt hlp ownor, catching him BY tho neck
uua check, anl in!llctlug foarful and probably
fatal Hnlul8,
, 1873-08-09

NEW YonR, Aug. s.-nutt oayanagh, Of Provl-
ldenco, and JOHNNY Madden, Of Now York, fought
Nineteen ronnd&, wsro fought, cavanash win
yIpg,
, 1873-08-09
THE TRIGGER.

BHOOTINd-hlAT0H At OMAHA. -
OMAHA, Aug. "a shooting g-match was hold
hero yesterday between uoagland Of Omaha, and
Quimby OF New Jersey Won by tho former.
, 1873-08-09

DuDuqp low. As sto tor lo1 as tsV11s eV1n
JeaT1.n, Ihp rainfall NO 1urod four inches IN Two
, 1873-08-09
Attomptu1 AksnHsitltlttOMs

New ORLEANS. Aug. s.-Oflcor William TORY.
day, charged with attempting to assassinato Dis-
ttiot Attorney Mckay, last night. In Carrollton;
Tory snapped pistol twico at Maj. Mckay, al!d
, 1873-08-09

:. L1yEnpooL. Aug: 8.-8toa1ushlps 8. Russia, from
New York., Atlas, from Boston, and uiberuian,
from Quoboc, hayo arrived out.
, 1873-08-09

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 8.-N, D. Wilson, a
prominent citizen Of Now Orleanp, WAS Incident
nlly shot and killed ut tho Lot Springs yester-
day.
, 1873-08-09

Adjournment OF tho OElio C0ustittl.
tiOMnl Convention.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 8.-Tho Constitutional
Convention adjourned this morning. to rohsso1n-
bio in Cincinnati on tho ID Of December.
, 1873-08-09
CHOICE
SOUTH SIDE;
Residence Property
AT AUCTION,
On Monday Afternoon, Aug,ll,
AT O'CLOCK,
ON TEIE GROUND

Lot fronting wost LangloJ.av., bo!ng Lot No. u
snb. III md 1G, In D!oek l, in Clsavorsio Add.
46115o foot to 25toot alloy
3 Lots fronting on Oakwood.av. Boulevard botnx In
Iat8 In Block 2, iu Oeaversilo Add % feet oach by
175 foot doap.
3 Lots fronting north Oh Unnnav being In Lot t. in
Block g. In Clcasctvo Add. g foot each by l6o feot
deep.
9 Ints fronting north Unionav, being In Lot L. Ia
Block g. In ClcayorsB Add, % foot zach by 180 foot
dcop.
Lota fronting south Unionav., being in Lots u and
10, in Block s. n Olcavoryillo Add, n foot each BY
1Go font doop OF loss.
Lots fronting south For.srst-ht. being In Lots 10
And H. In Block in Clcavcrvilo Add. Is and q foot
each by 175 foot deep.
Lots fronting south Forty 1nt-st., boing IN Lot b.
In Block oeayeryi1o Add, % and n foot caoh by
l75 faat dnep.
Lots, Nos II and 49, oseopt caat 40 foot. In Block
Coavetslllo Add, 100 fcet Unon.Av. by 1s6 foot
on Vincennes-ay.
8 Loa fronting Johnson,pacc. being Lots Nos :, 8,
and o. IN Sub. OF Lot 20, In Ellis East Add, Is feet
zach by Ito fcat doep to 18-foot alloy.
TERMS OF BALE-S oash, balance III i and yoars,
With Per cont inosost. Tito porfoot Purchaser to
all taxos and assessments for 1873 deposit OF
10 per cent will DO required At time OF su1o. Abstract
will be furnished for examination only. Hslo will
mnnoc on Langloy.av.
ELISON 4 FOSTER, Auotloneers.
, 1873-08-09

Pr0Kross OF tlie philadOlrlAlu Oars.
Msiins
aops W. ya AHqg Soiou tho rhtls
NoW Orleans, at $50 this afternoon.
, 1873-08-09

To.DAy'a RACES.
In tho pools tonight Goldsmith Maid soils Of
100 to against the fold. Noithor Lucy nor Full
lcrton will start, as the former is lame. and the
latter has gono to Utiea. TliH leaves only
American Girl and Jim Irving to trot against tho
Maid.
In the 2:40 raco Clementino iB the favorite ut
slight odds against tue fold.
, 1873-08-09

e1c0nu II 800 to thrd and 81 600 to fourth, MIIa
ticatB, boat iu in harness.
A Alden uuldamitl.'s b. g. l1 olos'er' er''..."S III
?. Mases eh; 8; Major Aleu-. t,2 .
a. +. browns b. Y. Dcrly.......,.,.......2 8 8
Alex. 1eW1a b. &. ur0Wn, Il . 6
Dudd Dohlo'a b. 4. Hotsptr. .........n.....6 Q
Geo. n. FerRuaoh'a &. q. Grown princo....,.6 f 1
J. J. DoHcrS 4. &. lien TlDgtor. ......u......a 7
". II. Crawfordh y. 4. ". Conley,.........dr.
Graves l. Loornss' b. q. Ch!cago, ,........,...dr.
11'Hc-2:2oH, 2::4N, 1:23H, 2:24A.
NoTE-Sinco tho above was written, the jntlgos
layo loularel Derby d!staucod far running iu
tho fourth heat. This gives tho fourth money to
]. e. Brown.
THE Two.THIDTY NACR
Tor purse Of $40 900, also excited atroug Inter-
sat. The withdrawal OF Brother Jonathan, Man.
haitian, Rod Wing, and Plato, loft six to start,
among those Castle Boy. the winner OF the 2;90
race al Cleveland, whore he trotted In 224]6, waa
strong fayorito at odds Of fifty to thirty against
the field, which was st. James, bis Cleveland
antagonist; Annie Collins. Star Of Philadelphia,
Cosetta, and Lady Barker.
Frat Nea-Ihoy were started away woll to-
gether at the third attempt. CASTLE Boy, 81.
James, and Annie Collins led on together. Tho
(aYo1lte boat st. James three lopgtAs to <4he
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-29
q. p. n. II.

nN AND AFTER SUNDAY. MAY Z, 1873,
" Trains will leave OGDEN q follows:
$40 r. N. Daily Passenger Train for Rene
for Carson and virginia|, sacramento.
Marysville, Redding flor Portland, ORR
stockton. Merced flor Yosemite) Upton
flor Los Angeles) San Jose and San Frsn.
cisco.
300 p. M. Daily Through Euiqrsnt Train
for sacramento and San ffAncisco.
7. 4. GOODMAN,
0eueyal Paseeneoy sD1 T1oAat AsnnA.
- n VowSH, osnsssl 6uysslntent. Sye.ts