davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-02

|i;';; ;;;:::; s.: :::; $
$s|:;:: $$$ S5::sssi 5:$ssi g. =:
roiass!atn cyan fused, Is Is ss
Retass 9aessi. iSa Il balls. ic;i :s:c *'' ~ ~
d q: q;
e;Irsin s1t eisum' at' lo...:''..'''.':.%'."., 3A@
so3p, castillo, gen., h............... IL 8 10
FsHsoao il tis demand i .pe
sen.by rmes e tha eona"ea con tG1S 4 nss S
Ertc1S Of meats !. 70 doubt duo e growing dom.ad
u 9 a m N.
Ssss srsa Tsns y sr IN ~ "a Bs'Sa
business lard winter in trade usually 6rings N In
ssssa asMsna for oodash and now st large
Var very le vas sold tho anticlpauons are that, with
tie catch as Light a. any for hfteen yosss, moro
e. w1itsas1 br5 ssisssss; No. e d. edess ss.eo
Ss Eli; ;,ssssss! sssssSs AZ iss1
9ooo Gsorges codash, soooa ao2s: Iabrsio;r 'as hor
ns .S+.sa1 sp So14n, 651s Ecsn9
i0oO: ocoau-trout oz And dnT = - 4 ssoSt'oe
rai!s Hut9s IA, ANp aesaa g. domestic
suppying Interior Wsnts Tornien 70
beag dle1tbuted quite freclY for the Season. and srs
spp sn bacz5sssea haVs sasoa sas T1sr ID
4@lo IN fsyor of buyers, and thoy have still
sy oss sssd gs:ass' e
4:sss gssass lsSss lls%s9xs ss;.s ss';s s
rants, 7Af91So: citron, 52335o; lornon peol, la
3sGs s s.a %.s;.n %ssss 1a3S a 9nss
ness sS9sss 5sT 51dSs! RsssSs. hSiSs; 4
1.;sRgSsrsiss' :sS19s Piled ehsssts. s6a'as ASss
NsR1;s 1ss "Halasts Hls 1s9o arsnoele wsnns
W %l%sfsa ass. Rssaus q s:;ead
hpsi alEsN sS' rnu1rsp..ca,, v,,, IN ,,., u,n,,v and
othar f. wsra n'e oesaa r.s moeTsts.
ons in casos xia n Mes.ns sn n, Sip'es .ens.
boxes. $Iaoo apples, Der brl. S2ooa3bo: pesehes.
Mson @ cs % nnar. r. Gamsds a1 .na ola
81 Rss,oa 0sr Taa. osera.
90SgiSn nor :oao 10 Paas aNn 90 grspes
SasTssi r. 60 is. ps'' 'u7''' pr
a1:o. AN@71 p"sAAse' "'s' "1ln ~ A4's
movcont IL still slow and probably not up to general
s5 no spe:a , noesa sse,D %
co and %thsn tha nas tt9oe arS OK
fully Io Ill around. ee % IL ras nse supoi9 oi9a .n NJ
shows luck Of strength. aEups and 5nolnssaz
as ssS foaNp amer IN sympathy with sugars" Ws now auo's
= z O. = -, ,,,1a
5a7. :hoc. & 81 p.ostou St. 8G oag.
Ion. 2lxa25o; fancy Mo, 2IH@2lAo; choice d.
24a2tlo; prime Rio, 93Xa34o; good do, 23a93ko:
sngspore 5sv., na cosa II; Mea 39s.sas ssnsy III
G395Ac: do. nrtme 23ifa2{kn. hfarsca1ho 14fao3c~
01aDlHs-star. fuii Weight is9is1o:' stosrins.
full woight, 13x(al4o: d. abort wnioht i2IniSc
:, RroE- Paths, tasAe; Rangoon, SA@71o; CARO- !
1nB, 6k@9Ac; Louisana, 81sBafo.
suoARs-Tatont cut loai, l1IGl2,io: crushed and |
powdered, 1lh41lHo; granutsfod. U,:atIEc: A.
, 1874-09-02

METALS AND TiNNEl ls' sTo0li-The eountry QUIT y
demand IL aoay improving, anu doalesH tool col!i.
dent Of good avarago fall trade. The market for
sheet !rou wire. aud hardware 1s llrm In eyupathy
with iron. Prices are repeated, ns follows:
tn rIATt-10, 1o114 81 80; do, l21la $l9oo; 141
$19.Uu
rIu r.N-Iarge, 28o; small, ooo; bar, 800.
BoLpEn-No. !. 22o; No. 2, l8c,
LSAn--rg 7;5o; bar, 5000; lead pipe, $40; cut
GorrEa:-,-Dottoas, oao.; sheathing copper, sac.
SHEET ziAo-Fult casks, g;%o, less Quantity, loo;
slabs, BMt.
BMi:ET 1noa-No "a, 4,to rates: Russa iron. to u
Inclusive. zoo; do, No. stained 100; American N1s-
sia-A. 1nNot d, lao.
W1nE-Nos. to Q, oo to o. 100; 10 To il, 11o; II,
Ike; - ana la 1aio Is and ID. Id; IT, i6a; il,
count: fetAra wire, ur. -
NAtLs.woro IN moderate don,and and lru. It Ia
rumofed that efforts will be nalo to advance rases *
the next ,aseting Of n,saui4ctursrs. We qaote
9!e2Goa, psr keE. $3s9H mott I'd and ID do,
$sIS 81 ig iss % @ sd92 xtl? s,tI sd do slaN
NAVAL aT0NE8-Aelnatn un!et: Manila sore. N b.
1etSl7o; ~ stsal roIo,5 h lsa44o; homp sash cord.
y 15@lso; oskum, v bile, t5s6sooo fitch, y brl,
U bsl
, 1874-09-02
REAL ESTATE.

Tho following instruments woro fled for record
Oh Tuesday, Sept. 1: .
OITX PROPERTY.
, 1874-09-02

| -.,-, TUESDAY EvEHrxu, Hept /.
Following were tho receipts and shir,nens uf iurn-
Der, shingles, and lath for the periods named:
, 1874-09-02

Tho stock Of pork in Now York ts 90. 700 brIs.
against Al. .855 brls month ago. and 48,8O7 brla
o year ago.
ExroATa FROM TuE sEAnoARD.
The following we're tho exports from tho
seron loading oitiea OF the United States for the
porlQds named: -
, 1874-09-02

Total, 4,8ca, a,542 bu. Thuso figures show an
lncroase during tho paat week of ACC, ,2s9 bu
wheat, STE, 753 bu oats. TO- ,47l bu barley, and q
decrease Of II, ,s5s bu corn, and 6,1O7 bu rye.
Total increase, III, ,503 bu.
Thoro 10 now in storo IN this city 36,679 br,g
flour against 25 160 brls month ngo, and % 400
bgls q year ago.
The following were tho stocks of grain in MIL
Vaukes On Saturday last, and ono year pre-
, 1874-09-02

1ofAI 6D 54l 147353 6,479
Average weight Of hogs for month, aO9A tbs
Tho total receipts from Jan. to Sept. l. this year
0nd lust, compare IS fOlloWss
, 1874-09-02

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Horny Greenbnun & Co. qttoto foreign ex-
change: Frankfort, 4o16@4111; Dorlin Hs5@
"a; Bromou and Hamburg 9511z@9O; Paris,
6lG4 4@5l315; Htorling, 4s7@4S9]1.
, 1874-01-11
The Eegtz1niYsw Of the Year.

Frons lie 4Net. 1ork Ert7,,;s9 pa<..
It was 3 CURIOUS circumstance, with which ou1
readers inay not all be familiar, that Originally
determined tia. the beginning Of the rear should
be the 1st Of January. It seems odd to begin
the year in 1nid-wlnter, especially. US thore is
nothing in the heavens or ou tho earth to marx
thai ns a natural point to rec2cn from Tae
solstices and equinoxea. as open to observation
and as periodically recurring. wcro noticed ac1
marked with More OF let's accuracy eTeu in the
earliest times !; aud, accordingly, most OF the
Oriental nations beSan llelryeag at the autumn
nj equinox, AZ the Jews also did as to their civil
year, though their eccieslassical year they dai55
from tie verrcl equinox tile Me1can8 too be-
gan their year at the ve1ial equinox. III the
ancient northern nations OF Europe, ard the Fo-
Trlvlana of South America, commenced tho year
with the winter sol5tice, snd 20 did the early
Greeks and Romans; the Greeka, however, sub
seGuently chaucad TO the summer so!s.ico. art
tie Romans, under military e1ieencv to be
mentioned in . moment, adopted. in the year J IS
3. C., an ordinance Which thereafter marked for
them, aud still marks for ue, an artificial tins
for New Ycar's.
In that year there WAS . serious revolt age:nst
the dominion Ct Eo2e within tho so-cal}ct
Spanish provinces. The Luaitaniana. ancestoy7
Of the present Portuguese, and the Vct'ones, j
tribe Of Central Spain, making common cause
together, defeated two Roman Governors,
marched at will over the peninsula, aud pill
fngod even in the neigLtorhooi OF tie Roman
CdtAlsA AZ 0tH1l, bCh AAlsAtE1a- A-tt A]o"
mans ut home took the=e events 70 seriously
as to resolve on sending Consul to Spain,
a step that had not before been deemed nee
cseary for more than forty ysars; and, il
order to hasten the departure Of tho military,
they even decreed that The Consuls for the year
should ente. Office two months AMI half before
the legal time. The Cousu1s,were rlwaJs elected
in the fall, At tho close Of the military year. bu.
tile day for their entering upon oiIics lad loug
been the 18th Of iiarch. near the vezual equinox.
the time when military campaigns Tcro wont tc
begin; but at this time ard for this reason the
from the 18th OF March to tho 1e. OF January
aad thus IVES accidentally established, ~ it wero,
the beginning OF tLe eear which ne still make
use O; at the p,e=ent dag. Julius CEs1r long
afterwards reformed the calcudaz, in very essen
tial respects, but lie did nor disturb The Login-
ming Of the year, which remai.ca for the
Romans. and consequently for all nations and
all ages, vhero tho exig2acies CT Spanish re-
volt had once placed it century and = half be-
fora Christ.
, 1874-01-11

Once there came along or way Eaan Who
made his living by max be:s. 1lo wasn't
like Mark 7 wa,ns hero, who would bet on any
thing from & jumping frog 10 ua!!-eyeI Lorse,
advancing wherever he went. His apecla!ty Was
cracking uuts, and ITO styled llmEeli IN the bills
oi the show *sTilo G.ca: !&rliHsaw Nut Crack
er." He would lay around taverns otse, and
when lot OF fellers got talking srotnd tie
stove about what they could do. he'd teEin to
blow. No matter What the subject vas ila
could always coatrire to lead EN- oil Oh tho snt-
jcct Of cracking nuts, which Was apparently Liz
strong hold. HIS name was simmlns-Lo"ts
Simmiua One dag when Slmmins, L7r:ug
aboEt what lo could do. had got 'on pretty "sll
excited, tho landlord ae put in hls car. a!'d
says 1c:
doubt he call crack mary NUS ~ Ae says. N
= given tine. Euz tlle1e4 M p:lE1ic ilcl up
here, fus. now vacant. and III loun him the use
Of it, and don't miEd betting lerel hus:Iled
dollars ne cxn': crack nnndt ed ddalole- ofe2stcd
Enslisi: wa.uuts as III provide for him in ts
uauy EecouLs-"
Nel1. the money WAS planxed, and when night
came there stood Le:r bsfora big audience,
dressed in pair Of fancy kathing dIaT ni:h
illet Of gold paper round his lcGd, and .uo
English waluuts on tab.e before lin Tne
music footed up, and be s:arie.. and for time
tho slAeils few IN every direction quite I7eiJ !;
but all At once Lows jaws closed down on
1o.lser, and refused 70 open, and lbs spectators
were surprised to eaa Lew hopping and twisting
in ell sorts Of contortioE5 about tho stage TO
hurried music.
The intriguing landlord had gone and stuffed
one Of the w3luuts with =, mess Of soft wA1,
and Lew could no more get hia java ,opau tl:an
il they bad beeu boiled and riysted.
he didn't win that .E11eY--Ercddn9e.
, 1874-01-11

mas stories, is Jew. The Je,cixh Messenger
sees nothing particular anomalous in this, say
ing: 90 The most popular Christmas story-writer
in England is 9 Jew. True, the occasion is tue
birtLdsy of Jew whom the Christian world
deides, but this is no reason for seIf-copgratr!a-
ton, Tor il there has been the de;fcation Of aJew
there has also been the bitterest persecution Of
the creed to whose observance he VAS 50 strict
q conformist. That Mr.. Farjeon has contrived
to acquire his present position Indicates how
prejudice is dissipated by knowledge. The
prejudice, perhaps has heon on both sides. 1t
does not render Jew to-day less Jewish il he
employs the aid Of Christmas stories to hasten
the era Of peace aud good will on eart1.r'
, 1874-01-11

The following books. received from Jansen
Moclurg j. Co., are OH our table for notice here
after:
THE WORLD TO BLAME: A NOVEL. Dy WALDORF
q. PHILLIPS. Philadelphia: ClaSton, Remsen l.
1aHeifnBer.
BLANCA CAPELLO: A TnAoEDT. BY ELIZABETH C.
k1xsES. New YORK: Hu:t3 Il Houghton.
VIOLET LEE. AND OTHER POEMs By Mis-. &.
L. OnKaHALTzEn. Philadelphia: J. z. Iippi1cott
Co.
LTNDE WEISS: AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY. By GEORGE
Il. THRoof. Philadelphia: Cla1tou, Remsen J.
Ha6elhnge1.
THE OUTLAWS DAUGHTER; Or, ADVENTURES II
THE souTn. ~ EaERsoS DE,sE1r. Phiadel-
phia Claxton, nemseu h Hafehnger.
QUEER FOLK: OR. QUEER STORIES. BY the Right
Hon. z. e. Observation-Disclosures, II. r. {Phcrbus
what name y. Illustrated by s. g. WALLER. Lon
dou and New YORK Mzca1iilan l. Co.
WOSTCS OR, TIE CoRfs or OBSERVATION. BY Col
W1LI1Ast n RusKLE. Philadelphia: J. 3. Iippia-
colt l. Co.
LADY GKEEN-sAT1N AND HEn MAID ROSETTE:
on, THE H1sTonY OF JEAN PAUL AND His LITTLE
WHITE Mlcs. Translated from the French by the
D4runess +. AARrISEAu DEs CREsNzz. P1iladel-
thia Porter Costea.
, 1874-01-11

dinzry USE at their knowledge No is allowed to
tais ire minutes without Interruption and inter-
rnptou In the signal another and another, until the
original speaker s Ernothercd under aTa.ance OF
them. Forty questions of privilege will be raised in
day. 1t times nothing goes Oh but alternating Dues
tions Of orttr and privilege. Their struggles to get
the floor, their bellowin9s and physical contorons,
bafle description.
But underneath al1 this shocking bur1esque upon
Legislative proceedings mus. not forget that there
is something very real to this aucouth and untutore
multitude. It Is not al sham aud al bc1lesque.
They hare = genuine interest and genu-
Inc earrestness in the business Of the Assem-
b1S, which We nre bound to recognize and re-
spcct, unless we would be accounted shallow crtica
The harbacous, animated jargon in which they Of
ten indulge occasion Eeeu to be so transuarcnty
s.uccru and weighty in their minds that sympathy
suppl1nts disgust
The picture which the author gives OF the
finances OF The State is sufficiently sad. Her
condition is about hopeless. Repudiation, and
then an honost, intelligent system Of leSisla-
ton, ecem to be the only WY out Of her present
troubles. Sooner or later both must come at
least We see no other way for her escape. Mr.
Pike quotes largely from public documents, and
the rlllainy aud absolute stealing by those in
authority arc stupendous. AB South Carolina
was first and greatest in the Rebellion. so her
punishment HIS been swift and appalling. Poor
Sou:h Carolina! While History must proclaim
1t just, still we pity her.
, 1874-01-11

The Jasper County Lsbeaal 1arB the mining
discoveries OF D.. Adams, Of Newton. aEo nc
1orgcr q scc1es- Il mus: he EeHIy = year since
OF N1. Tr1ssel, ten rnilea northwest OF Nexton,
in Sherman Township. Tie precious metal vas
found both in quartz and in tue Eas1. and the
score Of specimens obtaired lave been pro-
nounced pure gold. DR.. Adams aa:s he Azs
submitted his specimens to a:naylsts u 4oS2
Ctr and Davenport, and 1hst they pronounce
thsm .lI right, &c has therefore associated
with him company OF old miners. mostly nTlug
At present in Illinois and other sta.es. and they
propose iu the spfing to go to mIniD8 IN good
earnest. There is also said to be vain Of lead,
With breadth Of 100 fest 30 far ascertsined the
secrst Of the location OF which tbs Doctor u not
1At prepared to dirul9a-
, 1874-01-11
Cooper

THE TWO ADMIRALs: A TALE. NJ J. Fks1-
MOLE COOPER New York: D. Appleton Il Co.
This is one OF the great American novelss's
best-known sea-tales,-beautifully printed and
fuely illustrated It will form part OF Apple
toms new edition of Cooper's works. This is
issued in cheap binding for tie general reader.
, 1874-01-11

Our Monthly for December. Alfred Martien,
Philadelphia.
Penn lfo,1thly for January. Penn Monthly
Association, Philadelphia
Illinois Sctooinaaster for January. Aaron
Gore aud Edwin C. Howatt, Normal. III.
National Sunday School Teacher for January.
Adams, Blackmer l. Lyon Publishing Company,
Chicago.
z. shutes, New York City, aud Newburgl,. n. +.
american Booksellers Guide for January.
American Nows Company, New York.
Chicago Teacher for January. Jeremiah Ma
hony, Chicago.
Young Folks journal for January Lukens
Sisters. Brinton, Pa.
american Artisan for January. Burr l. Allen,
New York
, 1874-01-11


RIBBON STORIES. By Lady BAKEa. Illustrated,
London and New York: A1acintllau Co. Chicago:
Jansen, McClurg 1. Co.
This little book contains eight charming
stories. It will be found most acceptable
present for the children
, 1874-01-11
Robert Dale Owen.

THREADING NJ WAY. By ROBERT DALE OWEN
New York g. V. Carleton & Co. 4
This work is an autobiography OF alr. Owen
for the first twenty-seyen years 0. his life ; af-
ter which be emigrated to this country. It is
minute, and full Of the acarly incidents Of his
life, conltship, md all that.-almost to sr1fcit,
much Of which judicious biosrapher would
hava omitted; but his story is told with so
much simplicity and sincerity that one is moro
disposed to :pprovo titan to censure. The mi
nulenoss with which such incidents should be
told is mere matter OF taste, about which it is
scarcely rise to dispute. The book gires us the
inner carly life OF one Who has occupied large
space iu the public eye. and it will be rend With
great interest BY the larse circle Of Mr.. Owens
HdmiEprs.
, 1874-01-11
,Art-Culfures


HANDBOOK OF ART-TECIINICALlTIEs AND
CRITICISMS. SELECTED FROM THE W0nKs OF
JOHN EusK1N, AND ARRANGED AND SUPPLEMENT-
ED BY THE Rev. ". H. PLArr, FOR THE Use OF
SCHOOLS AND coLLEoEa. New York: John Wiley
Sons.
Mr.. Platt has done an acceptable service in
making selections from the ponderous works
and lectures Of Rus)sin, and giving us the
Of them in more convenient form. For right
understanding OF art-matters, the principles that
render them pleasing, aud elaborate criticism Of
the works Of the old masters, the writings Of
Ruskin have long held aleading place in English
literature. The work before us is specially
recommended to young artists, for it will givo
them broad and liberal views OF the profession
they have chosen and may, .perchance,
teach them that success in it requires
go much cn-eful study, such con-
stant aud consuming toll, such delicate
and discriminating natural gifts, that it will be
best for them not to spoil good merchant or
machauic in abortiye efforts to make success
fni artist. To thoes who wish to adorn their
homes with really good pictures, or who desire
10 be able to form correct opinions in regard to
the book will be found most conyel,-
lent and valuable. Ruskin has long been con-
sidered the standard authority in art-matters.
, 1874-01-11

The coming Religion.
TIE RISING FAITH. BY c. 4. RAR1oL. Boston !:
Roberts Brothers.
The book before us is lun Of bright thoughts,
and sharp, epigr.mmatic phrases, embracing ell
sorts Of references to religions, and al
most all other subjects; and one
rises from 1eading it scarcely knowing
whether most to admire or condemn it.
It's teachings are decidedly radical, and, most Of
our sober, religious readers would say, reckless
aud unsound. There is certainly no pre.eEEe to
logic about it, or any clear and definite state
1nent Of what the '' Rising Faith " is to be. or
why it is any great improvement on our present
forms Of religious worship The author aeems
more inclined to direct his shafts against e1-
listing abuses and absuriiities than to give his
readers any carefuly-coneidered1i directions as to
how they can be reme1ied. While. therefore,
the book may stimulate thought. no permanent
value can be claimed for it's teachings.
, 1874-01-11

ctas as to his ah md this led to posipoueueut os
the funeral Tie body has perfectly natural appear
anre, s..d up to last evening decomposition Ind
been noticeable. On pressing the lips Will! the finger
they turn White Iad removing the du8eF they 70
aunle tlclr natural coor The general impression Is,
however, TINT he Is dead.
It is not without q shudder says II. TLo1nasson
another french writer on THIS subject. tla1
have read tue account OF Il. uecque:, Sureeon-
Major Of the Military hospital. AZ Duuairk- in
reference to the state Of corpse. He Gays ''4As
I opened the cofiins oDe after another, my eyes
fell upon corpse still in itH entire state, lying
upon the right side; tho head and kuecD we're
bert, and pushing tbs right plank. wnlle the
bu.tocl1B and heels vera pressed against tbs LEFT.
They tola me that the corpse had teen buried
abou: eight years. Its position untu1 ally inEit~
ed the conviction tha. II had been p1aced in tha
coffin while in ala.e OF lethsrgy; that axaken-
ing from this condition it tai struggled, and fhst
death had oyertakon it in the Mldst Of tiese
frantic eGorta. Thierry, another French writer,
eondemns in tho strongest msnneT the too speeaJ
7ouli4is pzact;ced in his day III Paris. aad thinks
tha.: it ought to be obligatory q; families 70
expose their dead for at IcAEs thirty ho1ra- tte
eoph1Hixcs especially the indecent haate With
Which, in furalshed apartments. Strangers are
got rid OF, and mentions case il which maa
who wa3 walking in tie atrcets between 10 and IL
one morning, being os.enEibly dead at noon,
though without apparent disease. Vas actually
buried hat Earae evening! lie had even Eno"n
Ut the case Ct Inln in humble LIS WHO, seEeo
with ar epileptic it, and being supposed TO hare
died Of it, IVES carried to the cemetery, aud
forthwith inferred.
Too pracipl.ate burial often occrrs 10 tho
case OF persons whose death is supposed to
have bt en- occasioDed By sudden Ahock- On
mora than one occasion electricity Of galysuis1a
i boy who fell from the second story OF build
ing init the court below, was picked up dsad.
Qu examination no trace OF external violence
could bp found. 4 surgeon via promptly su1a-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04
SALE OF BARON R0THSCHILD'S STUD.
NEWMARKET. England, March 10. 1874,

NEWMARKET, England, March 10, 1874.
There was large attendance at Newmarket to-
day to the sale and disposition of Baron
Rothschild's stud Of race horses, which was
brought under the hammer by Mr.. Tattersan IN
the paddock at the OF the stables attached 10
Mentmore House, The sale commenced shortly
before two p. NJ previous to which Mr.. Tattersall
entertained all who were present, including those
who arrived by the special last train rom st. Pam
cras, TO excellent luncheon, with champagne
ana other wines, which were provided in the
large Gomez room OF the Rutland Arms bv Mr. q
Stebpng. Ample justice having been aone TO the
luncheon, an adjourning took place to the sale
ring. Among those present wefc:--Prince Bath
yany, Lord Roseberrv, the Hon. Admiral Rous,
Lord A. Paget, Count LehndorI, General Luddritz,
MIR. Bammon. Mr.. Beaumont Captain oliver,
Eetsssna II saye EeeVre HeM W. Ports
man, Dobede II. Jones' w. Blinkiron, &c. All the
Newmarket trainers were present. Among those
from the country were saunders, W. Golter and
Scott.
The thirteen ycarlings made f7.2l5 being an av.
erage Of f555 each the highest price being given
by Mr. Toy. who, IL was understood was buying on
commission Tom Jenny, on behalf OF MI Lefevre,
who gave 1900 gulneas Tor the two.y ear-od colt
none OF them possessed the splendid shape Of We
dometer, bought by Mr.. Toy for sl,9oo
or the -year-ods, Beaconfield and Cats
Eye, $50 guineas and 620 guineas respectively.
Marswortn was then put up with a reserve oil
I.ehnd0rI Tor the German government. This horse
VIII not be put into training, bnt will go TO tie
stud at Grakehner, In East Prussia, where there
are about $50 brood mares.
Mr.. PadwIck's horses then succeeded Baron
Rothschild's. Lord Roseberry gave f2.j0O for
Couronne-de-Fer, who a short time since was FIRST
avorite Tor the Derby, aud MIR. Cotton bought
PackInpton for $50 guineas
The entire amount realized by Baron Rothschild's
horses was 1890 gliIneas. and average OF us
gulneas each. Princess was bought by Mr.. u.
Elan tor ITO guineas; Helen, by Mr.. Fay. $50 gum
cas- Pameo, by Nj. Fay, 300 guneas; Coomas-
SIZE by Mr. Fay E 900; Marston, by Lord koseberry,
400 euneas; Darwin by Dir. Scott, 400 giiineas;
Velvet Lawn, by Mr. DAWSON, 2l0 guneas Huxley,
by Mr.. Pcddic, a. guineas; fancred, by T. Jenning,
1900 guineas; Carnelion, by Mr.. Fay, 500 guneas;
vendometer. by Mr.. ray, 1900 guneas; Lady Mary,
30 guineas; Klnston, by Mr.. velidie. so guineas;
Hesrhorpe, by MI. heaste, T0guineas; Beaconsfeld,
by Mr.. Fay, $50 guneas; Cats Eye, BY Mr.. Whtta-
ker, $40 gnineas. Marsworth (who has held the
place OF first favorte Tor the Derby during the
greater part OF the winter monthsl was ultimately
knoeked down TO Count Lehndo Tor u. ovo.