davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25

LOOK TO Youn OWN INTEREST.
nEUFll will prcvail-racts are stubborn
l. things and will not hear denial To re,
must DO 10 believe III these days OF pro
gress. steam has become the great motive
ana labor saving power Of The nge, in al
Industrial md manufacturing pursuit,
and depart ehts-Why should not every
family have II Steam Washer.
Tho "Eclipsc Steam Washer" is The
best, docs not occupy the space Of on;
square foot aud is adaptable TO any s,oy,
boiler or round poi, in which water can b,
boiled aud with it. one woman cpn dc
what Is ordinarily regarded n cny's wash il,
from two to three hours. a Child. twclvc
years old, may use it aud do the work of n
grown woman in one half the lime, un3 re
gard the labor of using il only n pnsrjme
with IL. washing has crascd to he tcJious
or lnb"rlons, and "BMe Mondny" has
ccnscd TO hc II day Of cOnf,Isjpu and hor
ror, because with little or no lnbor,wo or
three hours suffice to do n days wash
without scrubbing. wearing or tearing The
CLOTHES. breaking buttons &c. o
Time, labor. money, and material MI ar
preci Gus economy is wi, dom and it's fruit
health, wealth and happines!-Look then /
economy in wasfipg, and save yonr clorlc
to wear four times ns long rs when wash
cd by tho hand hhd board. by buyipp and
using the ECLIPSE Steam Washer" which
combined with that very attractive and
unsurpassed Eureka Wringer' consri-
tutes a complete and perfect washer
every family and washer.w oman should
an" onh nave II ana no sensible washer
woman who has at heart the intor.st of
her patrons will opposcits use.
The Eclipse" is simple in construction
scientific in principle, effective in work
and will wash the finest or coarsest fabrics
more satisfactorily than by hand. in from
niieen 10 twenty minutes. Price but fo,.
doliars-Will be for sale for few day
onger at II. NJ. DUN LEVY's.
juneG ,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25
l!.!TiI YOU TRIED
j u ,A&. yJ KS .Ma .B a.
ARE YOU
Weak, Nervous CT DyEilitatcG1

Are yon so angUil that any cxcrtjon
lSHnirrs NOR" Of nm effort than YOU feel
capable Of making ?
Then Try JuhUhEBA, the wonderful
tonic and imS &urntor, which acts 50 bcuc
hci'Hy "i Ihc sccrcilvc organs rs to i'm,
part ,lIor 10 all The vital forces.
1t i3 mo alcoholic arpctizcr, which
stimulates for a >horl timc, cnly TO LEI tho
sufferer ri! 10 a lower depth of misery.
oIi it - \ vegetable tonic acting directly
on tho liver aud spleen.
1t regulates the Bowels. oIie,s the
nerves, and gives srch y healthy tone
to the "ho;r system ;.s 10 soon make the
inva':" ictl ikea new person.
It's operations ~ not Violent. but is
charAEir'Acd by great pcn,,encss; tbe
paucni experiences no su,ld. II change. M
lnarAri results. but q ndunlly his II oublcs
'fo!d their tcnIS, iiAc the Arabs.
And silently steal AWAY"
This is no new AMI mntricd discovery
bat has been long used with wonderful
remedial rcsul's, anl is pronounced by the
highest medica! authorities, "tho most
powerful tonic and Alternative known"
Ask your druggist for it.
For sale hy WM. I. KIDDEn & CO.,
New Yo:k.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25
A COMPLETE OUTFIT FREE.

{IIE want Il representative in every
w ncighho,hood 10 take orders and
deliver Goods for nur Great c. o. b. sale
OF staple family goods. lie most popular
nnl hc~t money making business IN Amr, j.
Ca, for young. ol, male or fc!Gair, TT
home or travelling. L;icc cash profits. n
complete outfit, Ginrlcs Of goods. lists.
circulars. ne. sent il>c to n,y address,
Address .lhiiHN, HALL x CO., & y. How.
ara 20, Baltimore, Mi.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
COMSU NJ pTI0 N
which can be cured by q
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. It is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure Of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resorted to in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases Of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver. Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause of
the complaint.
PREPARED DY
BETH W. P0WLE & SONS, Boaton, Messn
And sold BY Druggists and Lsalsrs generdlzs/
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25

USf Received 100 Tbs fine Goshen
e. Butter. Also choice lot OF Frcsh
groceries, com-i ting Of 3 bhly No
Nackerel. hbls No. = Mnckcrcl, -
N'ts No. ! Mncksrc', 81 Kits No = High
Family, hhl. Pigs feet, | bill. l'ickled
Tongues, lOO lhs. Dried Tongues. 10 lbs
D"!ugn,. Sausages. Also choice lot Of
Sugars ana Coilces, Syrurs and Mo asses
OF all grades. Also IL fine lot Of Fresh
Canned Goods. consisting of Canned SAL
mon, Lohstcr~, Mock Turtle, Corn aid
Dcsiccatcd Coconnut, P,uci Ham, Turkey
aud Sardincs. Also II fresh lot Of Crack
crs AMI Cakes, Dozen Bn .cs Of Iicrk
liner Co. Chccs'.--thc finest in town. Also
constantly on hand Fresh Flour and
Meal, Bacon and Lard, and :, choice LOT of
NcEwans Scotch Ale, Liquors and Scgars
Of the finest Grades, Powder, Shot and
Caps.
John ID. NcCarlcy.
SEPT "a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25
GARD.

MAJ. T. ". Woodward President Of
-XI the State Agricultu, aland M,caohi.
cal society.
Gen. Jno. Brniton.
Col. jas. II. Rion,
Capt. jas. =. Mcfe.
Capt. JAS. Beatty.
Dr.. Il. 4. Robertson.
+. Elder, Esq.
). Wolfe. Esq.
Joel \. Copcs. Esq.
And many others hnve the Eo,,nsc
steam Washer" used for cir family
washing and commend it 10 he public.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25
John ID. NcCarlcy.



A UANDSnuEH,, or E,,, r,.;
" mrres for Pants ;u., ,,.c.ivoI w.
J i LAw &,O'
DLhCk B,oad cloth. Black Do.skin.
- Biuc Rcnyc, C.nih. Black. Blue ana
j. ". Law g. co.
WYE sol, ,,o ,or,ouo0,;,,o woo,
w Nil. C,ssi,nors, vn.,,rn to
warmth orl ,,ur,l';ii,w ~
i w LAW T. m
1,,-r
w "'e p'tP''e' ~ nave our e"ous
e". any, 'r'"t 20 "'"er III 'he pest
r:';;'', y ''' - "e''"S' HIST easy
y. W. ia" Il co.
WYE KEEP y G,oj limo ne IJosio,,
w GInv.. I,,;;,s ,ni con, Ity
wear. Gents Linen ilonIlcrrhi..rs Soo,f.
' ! " .t,AW g. CO
h,~s w"'sn nu "vs ws ow"r, ar n" r0% r "snS"{s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25
Special Attention

GIVEN to the Undertake. > Dcp"rt-
ment. | krcpon hand II full supply OF
Metallic Cases md Wo III C"ilins If The
finest finish. All calls promptly attended
h. N.Y. terms are cash act upon he
theory that short settlements make long
rrie d..
oct
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25

lAV ING procured III
MA very best Mechanics in
hER$sf2aha the country, feel war
BNsasS&sss ranted In saying that
VfI35TesSs;aaasss Inn can furnish as neat BOOT
or SHOE as any Shop
in the South All work
warranted TO give satisfaction. My Sbod
next door TO F. GerIg's Saddlery
mar ~ s. NJ. GILBERT:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25
The Fairfield Herald.
pUBL!SE.ED
EV.ER Y WET NESD.ar Y
,.A:.:ll Directory OF Fairfield
County.

aHxAroR-M3scs Martin
E.puns,:xrAr,yrs- -1sanc Miller, Lev
eG, IL. ). Ni,,eG.
l.. y. Dnvn.l--ShcriT.
!'a"ln. y. Ctowney --tl,rE or the Court.
W VI. Nelson ---JuJsr Of PROBATE.
i. i. Davidson --Connty Auli'"r.
y. NJ. Nrl5on--Comnly Treasurer.
". J. Crawford - 'chuul Commissioner,
,'o,SrY GoMutssinxERs--li. J.. Elliott,
iJuri jacob, Jo"n Martin.
Il. y. ODcnr-. U. $. Commissioner.
Ho:AniEs rur.,C--M. {. KobcrtsoE, A
l.. Craig, II. n. }hcar.
TRIAL Jusr,cns--A. NJ. Mackry. ". K
Narshtti, II. n. Flanagan, Sila3 ". Ruff.
}. y. kirN!,nd, Jancs Carter, Thomas
TNitcr, Dr.. Ira :. Scot
5iNNsuoHo NArloNAL BANK or SOUTH
CAROLINA. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500, 600
rnIo ur $4,000.
W. Il. Robertson. President.
Geo. II. Ne Master, Vcr. President.
Sam'l. b. GlowHcy, Cashier.
NJ. G. Robertson, Teller.
DIRECTORS.
W. Z. E;bc;i"pr, II. l.. Elliott. james
Hraty, George II. McMastcr, ID. K. Elem.
aiken. Jas. i. McCnnt... JAS. II. Ron Jas.
=. Brine, a. $. Dougass Col William
ohastou, Of CharluItc, n G.
Town orHIcEns.
picrre Nac1i,--Intcu
wNwnr:5-.E. Grri:. i! \. Fraser, "
Nj. Nc;,cn, J. y. Hccl"soy.
tnlrF or .'niicE--N. j Il Nrrphy
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25

WANTED agents for The best selling
" Prize Stationery Package out. Sam
pie package, post paid. for 26c. Circulars
free. J. BUlDE $: CO., 7G7, Broadway,
\. Y.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25
Charlotte, Columbia, ~ Augn>, =
Rail Road.
SzslSaa SalSaa !gaasSEF Glkaa Es;szsa I5sgs ApB

COLUMBIA, May II. 1874.
NlIE following Passenger Schedule WI,
l. he run over tIIis rual on aud all I,
this date:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25
II -TrHsEaFAx1AE4AAn'9H - HAAAxu.
R. w. Phillips.
y DEALER IN FURNITURE

4 h. L very best qualities. rnr Inrlors
~ Cinmhrrs aud Dining Rooms For
design and Workmanship. UNEQUALLEU! {!
oitcr II prices thnt defy competition !!
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25
Sleep Comfortable
Repair ing.

FURNITURE neatly repaired nj mode,
ate Prices. Picture frame ! made o urdri
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25
Domestic Intelligence.

LOOK TO YOUR OWN INTEREST.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-25
Bed5teadS

NJ tDE of hard wood, dml Warranted TO
give entire sntiSfac ion. | keep no imfrr
or quality. Use economy and huy tho
bosi, aud bug where you cum buy the
ChCapcst ,.,..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-22
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Oct. 2l.-A gale on the coast
of the north Of England, last night, caused
serious loss of life and property.
Additional dispatches have come to hand
showing that the gale in the North last
night was far more severe and destructive
than indicated by the reports. The storm
extended to Scotland. The st. Chusan
from Glasgow for Shanghai was driven
ashore near AdrodOrdan, and is going to
pieces. Fourteen of the crew were wash
ed overheard and drowned. The persons
left on board, some fifty in number, took
to the rigging, where they yet remain In
full sight from shore. Efforts are being
made to save them. Several lives were
also lost in England. Reports from HaItle-
pool, Shields and other ports, and from
island towns bring intelligence OF great
damage 10 shipping, factory and other
property.
All rivers in north of England and Scot
land are much swollen. The railrOad and
telegraph lines are interrupted, trees up
rooted in all directions, and chimneys and
walls Frustrated. Many persons were in
jured in Edinburg by flying debris. The
houses at Stockton on Tees were demoliSh-
ed and one person killed. At Aver, Scot
land, twenty vessels broke adrift in the
harbOr which is shallow and exposed, all of
which were more or less damaged and one
totally wrecked. Three persons were
drowned at Deal and two at Sunderland.
The Bessemer saloon steamer lately
launched and lying at Hull, dragged her
anchors and ran aground, but fOated of
and is now adrift in the Humber. Tugs
have gone TO her assistance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-22
ADDRESS OF sEcRErArY campbell L.

AODfSESS VI SECltkIAI1 Campbell l..
ITO attempt detailed history ofthe four
Expositions we have had, would require
the pen and words Of an experienced his
torian. The results are apparent to all,
the history that l give is as follows:
Commencing in 1871 with WedkIey
hopes and Hem expectations, we adopted
the French style to St0ckloeH our building.
We secured a Parsons services, and at
once assumed the position Of Freeman, and
Wood have ended well by presenting a
clean Breast, but the country demanded
another Exposition.
ave again started, not so Wedkley as at
first, with KeaR spirits, and our Parsons
for leader, detailed a frSt-rate Walker,
opened our PGrkes with a genuine Camp
bel, got good Thatcher on Wood, and de-
termined we would succeed Orr quit.
Not so; the people demanded third Ex-
position. Slightly aroused, we raised a
H0lcelI, supplied Spur for our Walker,
the Pdrkes gave out and the Wedkiey
Campbell was wrecked on the Beech.
The Thatcher was promptly on hand, we
made the WilkiH ring, and closed our
third Exposition.
"Rich with Wood, but not yet satisfied, a
fourth Exposition was urged, and we, not
to be outdone, raised a greater H0tceu, but
that we were more or less Wedkley you will
admit. We had the real SlCeeny. In cross
ing Brooks, we got ButtOTf, and well de-
served the Giers Of the people. We at
once got Wheeler and first-class Porter.
Our Thatcher worked nobly, our Campbell
bore messages over Wood and Dale, the
HOlceu was echoed over the city. We are
nearly Duncan you believe it? We do Gun
banking with SaT." Laughter and ap-
plause.l
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Campbells re-
MARKS, the jOvial thrOng dispersed.
Our Evansville visitors will remain in
the city until Il O'Clock tonight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-22

few Of our colored friends. Allow me to
say single word to them as | conclude. L
have shown under what auspices-und
what Influences you first received your
emancipation. From that point you have
gone on clothed with the ballot-that
mighty instrument in the hands Of free
people. You have been clothed with all
the emoluments-all the privileges Of citi-
zenship. You have now become a part and
parcel Of our great commonwealth. l need
not say to you that the same means and APP
planes that will advance other men, will
advance and build Up your in
terests. Those homely, every day
Questionable virtues-thOSe things that
have brought up so many Of your neighbOrs
from the humble walks of life until they
stand among the first Of your citizens,
these same virtues will elevate you and
your children. (Applause.)
"Say what you will about it, gentlemen;
talk about it as we may, worldly pelf and
all that sort of thing, this thing Of wealth,
this thing of property goes great ways IN
this world. The man who has $1,000
viii be as. much respected as any other
man, unless it is he who has $4,000.
(LAughter.) Let me say, therefore, be
honest, be industrious, be economical, and
by those homely, everyday practices
that have been taught us from our
boyhOod, let every man, in every
condition of life build up his fortune and
secure to himself in the evening Of life that
competency which will make him comfor-
table and respected during the residue of
his days. [Applause.l
.Fellow-citizens, my appointments call
me away TO distant point tomorrow, and
| will close. l thank you for the immense
attendance l see here, for the attention you
have given me, for the support you gave
me two years ago, and for the support you
will give me ON the Sd day of November
next. Good night" Prolonged ap-
plauSe.l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-22
OPEN COMMUNION.
A Brooklyn Church Dropped from
the Rolls by the Baptist Association

A brooklyn Church Dropped from
the Rolls by the Baptist Association
NEW YORs, Oct. 21.-At the session OF
the Long Island Baptist Association TINS
morning, the committee appointed on Lee
Avenue church, reported substantially that
it had become practically an open or Tree
communion Church, and that as they (the
committee) held that restricted commu-
Mon was essential to the integrity and
preservation of the Baptist church at large,
and further, that each religious body has a
right TO protect themselves from anything
that would prevent its harmony and des-
troy its distinctive character, and in view
of these principles the committee advised
the adoption of a resolution that the name
of the Lee Avenue Church be dropped from
the minutes of The association, and that all
correspondence with that church be drop
ned until said church shall be in harmony
upon the question of communion and have
returned to the attitude 1t was understood
If occupied when it was received into the
relations of the association.
The report caused a great deal OF discus
efon, and all the subsequent proceedings
until a final result was reached, were at
tended with much confusion, marked by
laughter, applause, Kisses, and cries OF ap-
probation aud dissent. After hot debate,
the report was adopted by ia TO "A.
Rev. John Smith, pastor OF Lee Church,
made a short, but impressive, speech,
stating that the church would continue IN
its present attitude. He then, in behalf oil
himself and his church, bid the Association
farewell
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-22

OF a Grand Worthy Counselor, which, on
the second ballot, resulted in the choice Of
Rev. q. J. Gray, of YOrkville.
Mrs. Emma Joyce was elected Grand
Worthy Vice Templar. She said
'.Grand Worthy Chief Templar: | hear
YOUR announcement with merlted senSa-
tions of pleasure and gratitude for the
honor conferred by my brothers and sisters
in this great cause-and yet with apprehen-
siOns and fear, that l may be unable to
discharge the responsible duties OF the high
trust. Humbly relying upon our grand virs
tues of faith, hope and charity, accept at
your hands the office conferred"
J.N. Gibson was unanimously reelected
Grand Worthy Chief Secretary, and very
appropriately thanked the lodge therefor.
The Lodge then proceeded to the choice
of three representatives to the Right Worthy
Grand Lodge of the World, TO convene in
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, on the third Tuesday in
May, 1879. Mrs. Emma 7. Joyce, Rev. +.
j. Tyler and j. n. Gibson were elected.
The various officers elected were then,
with the ceremonies peculiar to the Orler,
indicted into their several Offices.
On taking his seat, DIR. Inman delivered
~ OUSlAt1c-AAht oAIINAAf anu NtNo ACa'Ay
plauded.
After a spirited discussion, Nashville was
selected as the place for the next Grand
Lodge meeting.
The Lodge resolved to secure as many
names as possible TO a memorial to the
next legislature for a law friendly TO the
Temperance cause.
A resolution Of thanks b. the railroads,
hotels and boarding houses, for their eour-
tesies and favOrs to members, was adopted
The lecture system was placed in the
hands Of the Executive Committee.
Rev. NJ. II. b. BuTkett was appointed Su-
perintendent Of the United OrCler OF True
Reformers, to organize cOlOred lodges, dis
tinct from the white.
By special invitation, DR.. Perkins was
heard as to the organ Of the Order-the
| Good TeInDldr-and, after an interesting
discussion, the following resolution was
adopted:
HResolved, That the conduct OF the Good
| TemDldr, as the organ Of our body, be
placed in the hands of the Executive Com
mittee; that they be instructed TO make it
an able paper; that each member pledge
himself to extend its circulation, procuring
at least ten subscribers apiece, and see that
they pay in advance the subscription price;
that the committee pledge its continuance
through the year, and that the Lodge will
meet the deficit, if any, in ITS expenses at
the end Of the year."
Avrte of thanks was rendered to Judge
John G. FerTiss for the free use Of the
room in which the Grand Lodge met; also
thanks to the G. w. G. Templar for the
able and impartial discharge Of his dutie;
as the presiding officer of the body.
This closed the business Of the Gram
Lodge, and it adjourned with tAe usua
ceremonies.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-22
SWING.
pa,,ou,s Protest Under way.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-In the Presbyterian
SYNOD of Northern Illinois to-day, the
clerk called the names of Messrs. Patton
and Swing. The former responded, but
the latter was not in the house Rev. Mr..
Moves was appointed to represent him, but
declined. Mr., Grawbridge, :. Fl. Wellerand
Others were SUCCESSFULLY appointed, and all
refused. Finding that none Of Prof.
Swings friends would defend him in the
case, the Synod appointed Rev. Reuben
Frame, an old gentleman whose eyesight IS
so much impaired that the testimony will
be read to him. He has been a staunch
supporter of Prof. Patton during the con-
troIersy. Prot. Patton commenced his
speech this Afternoon, and has the floor to
morrow morning. Swings friends in the
Synod have asked to be excused from fur
Their attendance in the case. The request
was refused by that body.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-22
Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-The steamer
Japan brings Yokahoma dates 10 Sept. 20.
The arrangements for the diplomatic mis-
sions have been slightly changed. 1asida
goes TO Washington.
The French government at present takes
the lead in pushing demands for the open
ing of the Empire. The correspondence
shows disposition to wrest this concession
from Japan in spite of all remonstrances.
MeSsrs. JakOki and TOmila, appointed
Consuls at San Francisco and New York,
will start for their posts by the next Amer
lean mail.
Affairs between Japan and China remain
precisely as they were. The highest pa
triotic spirit is exhibited throughout the
country. The mobiles have offered large
portion of their revenues to the Govern
ment, and the pOpulace Of every province
are formed into volunteer regiments.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-22
Fffz Porter.

NEW YORK, Oct, 2l.-Ihe reunion of
the Army of the James was held at the
Union League Club to-day, Gen. Hawley
presiding. Gen. Butler delivered an ad-
dress of welcome, and poem was read by
DR. G.. Holland. AT the business meet
inc. resolution to the effect that Gen.
FIJI John Porter had been unjustly treated
and cashiered was tabled.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-22
nEEHARE

LONDON, Oct. 21.-The HdderSIebeR, a
Danish newspaper, denies the statement
that the attitude of Germany towards Den
mark, relative to the expulsion of Danes
from Schlesweig, has bec~me cUnciliatOry.
The same paper declares, upon what it
claims to be good authority, that the reply
of the German Government to the repre-
sensations of the Danish Minister was
neither courteous nor satisfactory.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-22
WINNING STABLES AT JEROME
PARK.
New York Tribune, Oct. Is

New York Tribune, Oct. IS.
The following are the principal winning
stables at the meeting just terminated at
Jerome Park: X. w. Sears, of Boston,
beads the list with $3.50, including piece
of plate, value $500, won by Acrobat. Mr..
Sanford ranks next, with $500, the pro
duce of the victories Of PreakneSs and
mate, with the second money secured by
Firework. Gov. Bowie, Of Maryland,
comes third, with $500, won by Catesby.
Col. MeDaniels is fourth, with $500, the
Joint winnings of Madge, Mary Buckley,
and Galway. Mr.. Hunter IS fifth, with
$3.50, won by Olitipa; and Lawrence &
IorilIard sixth. with S2,9S5, for which
they are indebted to Hyder Ali, Shy!ocH,
and Resolute. Pierre Lorillard wins $50
with James A. Stanford and Springlet; A.
B. Lewis & Co., 5000, with Nandalite;
T. Purvear & Co, s., $50, with Grinstead
and Rutherford; A. II. Terrence, Zoo,
with the steeple-chaser Trouble; and H Z.
McCIrath. 500, with Aristides and Chesa-
Deake.