davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12
TIME 1ARLE-k. p. q. z.
CHURCH DIRECTORY

PRsanYrEEIAS-w. simpkins, PASTOR. Preach
Ing each Sabbath AZ II 4. u. and r. NJ sabbath
scaool, 2:;a L. IL Prayer Meetings "Wednesday exc
nings-
METHODIST EPIsCoP.L-Ecv W. j. Mitchell, Pastor.
Preaching every Sabbath, IT l0:.D ~ NJ and u
O'Clock r. NJ Sa.,saf. school. each si'baih, ..
"a. NJ. Prayer MsriinG, "Wednesday evening".
Erscop,I-Rer j II Lee Pastor Prcachids at The
grst and .rti iliiatiis oil raca niJfh ., IL ~ A.
1rTHgs.S-Rev. G. Young, Pastor Preaching III
the old NJ 4. Church every Irst ant i.,ird S.hiaS
preaching ryr-, s-coirl fourth sunday al >ciroui
House No. 10, fsis miles oi saiinaj IL Al " e'oeA
\. N.
GarIol,c-Erv John F"Ssrfy, Paitar S"rNIers on
me r,,si Ss,aih OF ear .ioEtn L. The Court iiv-e
DAPrI~r-R.y j. X. powner. Preaching every -.
-SfHSabba.h morning and e'ealis, IL tic usuii
hours
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12
FAssErr 4 BowEN, Agents.

A I.,BRAHY IN ONE VoLUNE.-Among tile
mountains Of Virginia. sometime since. the
writer tf this, met q man Oh horse ack; be-
hind him and attached To his saddle. WAS u large
package, which ne seemed to guard with pec'i-
liar care. lyon appear to have asrea, treas
ure attached to your saddle" We remarked.
..Yis sir WAS the response-''les, sir.
have been over to RichmoEd and bought my
self Esrary.'' IAN entire library on horse
back -, Ives. sir. have WEB,rER's UNA
ERIpGED DICTIONARY in this package, s"d 1t IS
a ,cioie library III Itself ! always get the
bes, ."-Io,ca Tribune.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12

The Remington sewing machiae is prenounc-
ed by experts the grandest achievement Of
modern skill. 1t cornbi9es the excel'ences OF
all previous improvements with the lates, in.
ven,ious Of the greatest sewing machine inven-
tor living. Mr.. J. T. Jones. among whose for
,ner productions was the Improved Singer.
Several hundred thousand Of the machines in-
vented by him are in daily Use. and tae iavo:
with which his former productions have been
received viii give a limited idea Of the 'nert'
OF this last crowninS triumph Of his great skill
and ripe experience.
EasSErY 4 BoNFN Agents.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12

We beg 20 announce 10 our numerous friends
AMI customers that our sprin: and SIMMER
stock OF mems aud youths clothing has just
been received q: the New York Store dire;
from Ncv York. Ii Is certainly the hes, and
largest stock in this line OF goods that has ever
ben showed IN SaliJsa, and prices arc lower
,,,an ever before. Everybody and all are &c
s2srf fully invited to call and examine these
goods before buyIn: elsewhere.
LlrowfcI & Wr.rraS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

.Jul-c of the Distract Count. II. PRESCOTT
srnlia--J. IL. EDwAHi,s-
EnreaI As.rs-or--H. r. L-sLIG-
Rei,Irs.nfaiIy,~-J WE.lEg -.
S..au:v Con,ins sioa-g--N. L. ScS'ii' ei.'i'"-''
$ NJ PALMER ru.i Il. = CasNFi:s
County tlr:i-pAyiD Bai.h.
County Attorney ". ioDcE.N>oS-
Probate J ai.e-iiESEg Lo'.hS.
Clerk oI the Dis;rctJuni -At.;-r i'"Nbi-
t;,uuty lrc..surrr-t. l.. FArLANL..
sh-rir-I. J. i,uIS,i-
f-yi..er of Deeds-S- T. IEI-S- 49,
sni,rrnea.,su ui Pubtc iisir1csioi-'' " i'.o'''F'
I or .nc.--t. h L;ti JE.
sur,.,pi-U. L. HAMILTON
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12
Surar cured iialn.. III WATSON ;.

Sugar cured iiam-. 1T Watson.
Hams aud eggs at }. {. HAsHS son s.
Apple butter, fresh and cheap, ut Ooer &
Bonds.
All grades oil -four and meal. at who!csa!,
aud retail, at L. I. Wa;sons.
Peach butter, something really nice, come
and .,Y il. AT Up.I Il EuNDs.
Highest p.1ce tor corn paid BY Powers, Good
NON & Co.
CINCINNATI beer NJ John Doyle 5 s:.!oon-"niy
5 cents glass.
Fise horse radish prepared by y. ii. Rose
for sale at watson's.
A big stock o. colti,ing at 4 n. Campbell
& Co.'s-cheap.
Auk;nd, of canned and dried fruit for sale
cheap, at Watsons.
Highest c.,si, price paid for oats. by
". VI. CLAWRSoN.
Flour and meal delivered any where ia The
CITY, at mill prices, by X. I. WATSON.
Mems bouts, $500 per pair, III ~ IL. Camp
bell i Co.'S.
Hats. caps and clothing, cheaper than ever.
-, OsEE d BONDS.
Ton prices paid for oats by Powers, Good
now & Co
Tea. 80 cents per pound, at A. j. Campbell
4 Co.'S.
The largest stock AMI the hes. of cioihin:
lust received at the New York Store.
ladies' cloth SHOES, Si.2j, at \. u. Camp
bell s Co.'S.
200 cords Of wood wanted at Il. Santa re
.,.,,,. ID. +. DoNLohN.
10 900 bushels of corn wanted by
". VI. CLARS>oN.
Dress goods at sacrifice for iii: next thirty
days, to make room tor our new STOCK "
DEER Il BoSD's.
.;rhcst market prices paid for wheat by
Powers, Goodnow ~ Co.
Cincinnati beer Il, John Doyic'> saioon-ihe
Scnatc-only ) cents glass.
100 improved farms wanted for sale. On which
=. ,,catc a colony. FAssErr 4 BOWEN.
Trunks. very cheap. at
Orig s BoND's
The best of board. 4: the cheapest rates. 4.
Gus Nelson's boarding hoase. su
Ii yea want i square meal stop at the Sca'i'
d,nayian House, cents meal.
Cincinnati beer at John Doylc's saloon
only cents glass
You can get good square meal at reasona-
blr rates at the Scandinavian House.
Highest cash price paid ior-oats and corn
weighing thrown inl. ID. r. poNE8a>'
$1,000 pounds of flour and meal nj wholesale
mill pricc>-by W. VI. 'iAHAS"N'
Clothing, hats and caps at cost, to close ont
stock. oBhR BONE
New dry goods, boots. shoes and groceries
comm. IN almost every day. at
J.C.R.su & So>'s.
Powers. Goodncw & Co. will buy corn. oats
and wheat. and pay the best prices therefor
Call at Goolnow'> lumber yard.
Mr.. James Chase las 4 lot Of hedge plants
for sale. Farm. ) miles west OF S,lina. on the
Nn,bcrrv. sit
YOUR clothing; there is where you can find the
largest stock in the city: this Is Il tact.
Flax sced-ior secjng-for sale. Sample to
be seen at Campbell & Co store.
JoHN CRAIG.
The A,aerican Sar,line Co.'S Bon.lcss Sar-
dimes. are much better. and less than half the
cost Of imported sardincs. Sly
IL you want 4 square meal stop 4; the new
boarding holi>e opposite Maj. BerA'> real estate
oficc-onIy % cents ! meal. su
II you want to buy good suit of clothing,
don't ssil to go TO The New York Store rs there
Won will find the largest sioci; AID ciscapcs
prices
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12

Yes; that article always has 4 great run.
Several years ago an Illinois editor got it of.
and it took wonderfully we never knew it to
fail. /, is almost as popular as that little story
O; boy that got shot in a store-ten cents
worth OF shot or, tia; other about the young
lady, WHO. standing by the miilsl1fn. listening
TO the ml>icaIly falling water. pcnsively re-
marked, "lsn,t that dam nice ..''-Saiiaa Her
ALL
WHY does the Herald man squea! so: 1t MUS;
be that lie is jealous that = JOURNAL article
slould be copied 50 widely. If the article in
question is such an old joke. why should it
have so extensive run now Wonder il the
.'old journalist got /. n2 himself at the won
derfui town Of Chester:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12
CITY DIRECTORY.

N.yor-R II H:SIior -.
3 Walls Ep u iirNAsN, tuAn-s- IAa.-iN-
Police .JuC ,e--S. 4. ,.,EsoLL.
tlcrA-ru..lN j.. Bow ~.
1rcisursr-i.. II. iAff.rr-
h.ar-i.ai-;iiA~ 1. IC->L:-
-, ..uty VI lrs,i:.l--A. SUI rt.:cs.
Ii,N iIiu.u.N-s'. A. ~ iL.;AAN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12

When any improvement is contemplated in
our city there are few who take u '-dcad
set ~ move against it. There are few illiDcral
people OF tin. kind in Saiina. very fortunately.
We would like 10 ever 4 less number 0!
them. Salna. to-day. has an excellen, rcputa-
ton abroad forenterprisc. and her fine streets
and sidewalks, handsome residences. elegant
public buildings and many other noticeable at
fractions. make her outrival twO-;hirds of the
towns of the State. In her advancement. all
citizens have q common interest, fo- in the be-
uc!its accruing all share alike. With all abe
improv emenis that have been made within her
limits. there is town in the state tina: can
make a better ti,lznciai snoring. When amv iIE-
provenient is contemplated it is no, necessary
to cry the city is about to become bankrupt.
for the one who raises Il: is cry knows full well
that il is false in every respect. We cannot
improve our town and keep for her the glory
she has already attained without money, and
money judiciOusiy expended is what makes a
live town. II the population conli i.Ut he it,
creased in any manner. il would De Useless To
cxp-nd any more money. But tor every dollar
there is >pen:-in improvements. there Is son,s
thin. added which Lc'ps increase tic popui:I-
ton Of the city.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12

Prices i, srIu improving and an advance has
been rallied grades. NJ. T. J Lynde re-
ports TIE following:
wh.a,->vrins, .5GS5c. per bu. winter, SOL -
per bu.
Rye, .5G5oc per bu.
Corn-.hel!ei sJc peE bu. unshcied 20.
Oats, aJc per ba-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12

Allyou merchants, clerks and young men
generally who say so much about pa.ronizing
home institutions should make rour sayings
and actions consistent BY patronizins your
tailor. C. IIamlin, one Of the best workmen in
Central or Western Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12

MrssRs. ED!ToRs: At meeting OF the
Central Council. Patrons of llu>blndry for Sa-
line County. held at tins place. Saturday.
March 9Th. 1874. "a resolution was adopted
strongly endorsing the present temperance
movencn. OT this place. l.. (. PARSONS.
Secretary, Council .A.cn, and Asst State
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12

All kinds Of dry 9esds now a; the New
York Store will be ssaie Or the next two weeks
at the lowest bottom, Itices in order to make
room for a very large stock soon to arrive from
New York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12

Look OH. for the iargcs, assortment o! goods
Of all kinds ever brought to Salina. that viii
arrive next week AMI be sold lower than yer.
al OsER & EDyp-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12

Whitehead. Brothers. the wide-awake and err
cr,ctic jewellers. still lead ''de boys Their
goods are carefully selected and purchased at
TIE lowest cash prices; which enables them 10
give their patrons bargains in fine watches,
jewelry and silverware. They make \ special
ty Of repairing.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12

Teams have the runasay habit more in sa-
lima than I'm any other wn in the country. 1t
is because Salina IL liz town.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12

L. Il. Buell. viii thrush at Ss.iIna 10 any per-
son or persons desiring the same. good season.
ed posts. oak or walnut, upon demai:d. on rca-
>oaabic terms 5-3v
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12
Nfm advertisements.
Attention School District Of
EceYS and DOfers.

The Of hoi.in- the snni;sl meeting of each dis
trIci has been chsa.-,l, fru;n IN. last thursday IN
March the second Thursday Of August OF each year
nj O'Clock 4 NJ The district board now cSn-ii-
iu,e will continue hold Office unt tire annual meet;
ing in August and until t' e.cci-S
aud gtsiir,l. Circslar- have been sent 10 all 'h'
district clerks this effect with copy the sc,ilCs
Of the school lag s,ncn!ed-
WILLIAM BISHOP, County Superintendent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12

The appor;ioninen, bill throws oser 4 Bond
ia the northern district. on account OF their
popularity Is ,ae cheap cash store.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12

Judge \. NJ Bcebe has 5000 peach trees Of
a superior quality FOR sale at his farm jus,
south Of town.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12
SALIVA WEEKLY MARKET REro.r.

Corrected by Il T. Watson, dealer in Groceries,
Provisions and Qu-eEsvs-., ss Santa fc avenue.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12
FoA SALE.

ys,<>-. yea s.ss ..s~rs. rs~sfs. tsss NJ,
>--Rsssss nsaEsre~s ~s@. Mat T><oS g>r..'
- 49, yr.s- - .s~-T ssf,-<s. - ~ 49,. -.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12

A German By the name ot Fingers and his
wife are lodged in our Jail on the charge of
murder. The crimc was committed near All
d. Dickinson county. and the circumstances
which authorized their arres, are thus detailed
by the Solomon City Newspaper:
1t seems that a German. named Fingers. had
a boy about eight years old. This boy l,e had
left in Germany when he caInc To this country.
and after some time the person in whose charge
the boy was !cit also came Ia this country and
turr,ei the boy over TO his father. Since TIA;
time the father Las manifested hatred toward
the boy. A week ago hast Saturday the boy
died and was buried the following Monday.
III, conduct of the parents at the funeral. ex-
cited suspicion tina; all was not right. and the
body was taken up and coron-r's inqnes:
held. Ii was discovered tia; the skull, was
fractured in two places. AMI il i supposed Tia;
the parents were the guilty parties.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12
CHAPPED HANDS and FACES

Sore Lips, Oryness Of the Skin, &C.,
Cur,,! at once by HEGENAN'S CHAMPION iCt
WITH GIlcERiSE 1t Keep, the h,nd s.ii IN al.
weather. -. ,ha, YOU get hEcEMAN'S. s,l1
by all DTuggi>ts Price, - cents zen; by nail ior
- ecats Manufactured oaly by fltGtMAS CO.,
Chemists and Druggists, 70. E'N 2..., New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-24
q A Matter of Importance.

A correspondent of thes New York
Sun callsthe attention Of all consumers
of Kerosene oil to the pefnicious and
unhealthy practice of using lamps filled
with that article with the wicks turned
down: The gas whichp pshould be- con
snnea by the flames, IS by this means
left heavily in The air, bwhile the cost
Of the oil thus saved at present prices
would scarce be one dollar "per year for
the lamps Of d household. His atten-
ton was called particularly TO this Gus
tom by boarding in the caaatfy where
kerosene was the only available fisditg.1
a large family OF children were taken
lit one night, and or going to the annr-
isery the mother found the room nearly
shffocated with a lamp nearly out where
by the physician forbade the use of a
lamp at night, unless burned at full
head. He says he could quote many
cases, one "a young girl subject to fits
oftfaintness, which if not induced were
greatly increased by sleeping in the
room with the lamp almost turned out.
Besides the damage to health it spoils
the paper and curtains, soils the mir
rors and windows and gives the whole
house an untidy and unwholesome odor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-24
Plain Diet.

This is what children ought on every
account to be accustomed to from the
first. ., 1t is vastly more for, their present
health and comfort than little nice things,
with which fond parents are SO often apt
to ,yitiate their appetites, and it will save
them great deal of modification in. .af-
ter life. If you make it a point to give
Them the best Of everything, to pamper
themfwlth rich cakes, sweetmeats and
sugar plams; ;Fif youia allow them to say
|"I'doDlt like this or that, r"I can't eat
that and then go away and make them
a little toast, or kilf "a chicken for their
ldainty palatesLdepend upon it you are
bdoinga great iiEjary7 not only on the
score OF denying d fall muscle and rosy
cheek, but of forming one of the most
inconvebient habits that they can carry
along with them in after life. When
they come to oleave you they will not
half the time find anything they can eat
land thus you will prepare them to 60
chafiDg and 'grumbling through life, the
'veriest slaves aimost:in the world
Mothers, listen and be warnedlin time,
for shc time 1willo come, when you will
repent; seeing your sons and daughters
making their homes miserable by CON-
plaiats, and raising their children up in
the same way. a5yd sHi. aEGldl ip 3iais
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-24
Root Tn the Weeds.

8 Two boys, Jim andHiWiIl, were en-
ployed by a gentleman to keep the
paths of his garden weeded. Jim con-
tented himself with taking off the tops
of the weeds. He soon cried out, I've
cleared my. path and having swept
away the leaves he went off to play.
Will was much longer at work, for he
stopped to take all the weeds up by the
roots, and he was we'll tired when he
went homel ag,a t... 10 s7vfIe5
But the rain came down In the anight
and all the next day,and when the Goys'
father went, fewodays after. to look at
the two paths, Jim's wanted wedding as
Imuchscase at first, iwhileia Willie's was
clear, and only needed a few turns Cof
the roller to nuke it quite neat So
Jim was sent back to do his work prop
erly; and very tired he would have been
! had not Wiz" good naturediy helped
him toafnish his task. laT3z3aaA II
thorough work is worth Ii doing.
Faults only half uprootedA will appear
again and again, and we shall almost
despair. of curing them. onWill you re-
member this ?-Bri0ht Side.5 5t't 1Hsat
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-24
WEST vIRGINf& ITEMS,

I. lee .-.51 L. - 4 2
RECEIVED A MEDAEMMr --AL Hall
had his invention, the eour ieafed hinge,
on exhibition at the Maryland Institute
during the exhibition last month in Bal
timore, and was awarded a medal for
his ingenious Invention. We hope to-
hear soon that factory of these him
ges will be started in our city, as they
surpass any others, at present in, use or
any invented by others.-Parkersbarg
Times '0''' '..l.'' "1f
HORRIBLE SOccURRENcE We learn
that on Monday evening last the dwell
! ing house of Dir. Joseph Howes, near
Eellington, Barbour county, was entire
lly consumed by fire. and that q. young
lady daughter of Mr., H., an invalid,
aged about 26, was burned to death Id
the building. 1t seems that the family
were all absent short distance from
the dwelling, engaged at quilting, as we
are informed, and during their absence
the house took fre;, when discovered,
the structure was almost entirely, con-
[sumed, and 1t was of, course then too
late to rescue the, unfortunate girl. 1t
is said she was entirely helpless, from
the effects of disease.-Erchanqe,
A JUDGE ELECTED BY THE BAR.-Un-
der recent law enacted by The West
Virginia Legislature it is provided that
when from any cause the regular Judge
fails to appear on the first day of Court
armajorityj of the bar present shall
choose. some one of their profession
learned in the law, who, after taking an
oath prescribed, shall open Court and
1 preside in place, Of the Circuit Judge -
j. W. F. Allen being too unwell 10 al.
tend, the bar, on first day of Court
Tuesday, elected Hon Ralph Berkshire,
late Judge of .he Supreme Court oi
West Virginia, who had been applied to
lin anticipation of the necessity. He
has proved so far an acceptable substi
tute. and given general satisfaction, ir
the trial of causes.-Keyser Tribune
10 DIs7REssrNe.-We learn that on Wed
|nesday last little girl, aged about sew
years, daughter of Mr.. b. Hollings-
worth, living near Renick's1lV Valley, in
this county, died under very distressing
circumstances. e 1t seems that the chic
went out on the Sunday previous tc
1 feed some pea fowls Whilst out she
swallowed a grain of9corn, which, un-
fortunately lodged in her wiud-pipe4-
FDr. Wallaceeof Pocahontas county, was
sent for and found iteneeessary3to, per
form an operation, by cutting into The
wibd.pipeo The little sufferer died IN
der the operation -iGreenbrier Inde
Ependent. ln.EH7s Ira .sa1u.d3fea sucirf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-24
D EFThe Legislature of Alabama and

@The Legislature of Alabama and
North Carolina assembled the .l6 IN inst
In both States Democrats vera elected
speakers of the House Of Delegates -
Anderson, of Mobile in the, former, and
john Robinson the latter. In North
Carolina CoLaR. TgAunfiell was elect
ed President of The Senate, which ivir.
tua,ly makes him Lieutenant Governor
of, theiStates. lowing to'the recent death
Of Governor Caldwell In Alabama the
Democrats have SO and the Republicans
36smembets dof the House. / In North
Carolina the aHohse stands "a Demo
Gratis, I54 Radicaiss 2dndependentss The
Senate S8l Democrats, sl2'iRepublicans.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-24
Apropos offtbe Prince of, wales ~

= II
L Apropos offthe Prince aof Wales ere
cent visit to Chantilly,a q Paris paper men
tions the torehlighthunt, given under the
regency Of the Prince de Conde to .the
Emperor Paul L.. At every ten PAGES 8
peasant was stationed with a torch. On
returning to the chateau splendid -epast
was served In what appeared ito bea gal
lery, the hsauty ofswhich. excited the
Cars admiration. tWhere do you think
You are2" asked the Prince. "In the
finest apartment of the most hospitable
of Princess 'repIied the guest; There
upon the curtain fell, and disclosed SOC
horses eating theirsoats out of marble
hangers: The wonderful gallery Twas
the Princes stahle.aii q Sujb7 rms = 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-24
The Great Race.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 14-Ths
weather is splendid for the race; 2,70[
tickets have been sold: Katie Pease is
| still the favorite at great Odds. 600 to
250 on Thad Stevens, 1856 on Joe Dan.
iels, and $50 for field ~ b iile 80
AT 30 P NJ. about twenty thous-
and people were on the grounds, and
more thronging to the track Katie
Pease remains the favorite id the pools,
Thad Stevens second choice, and Joe
Daniels third % About two thousand
people are on the hillsides to the south
Of track, for aafree view of the race
horses, which will soon be called for
the race. The grand stands are COM
fpletely thronged, also the balconies OF
the club house. The hackers Of Thad
Stevens are confident that if he is not
shut cut On the first heat, he will win
| The race Over one hundred thousand
dollars will Change hands on the result.
There are many Eastern 'turfnen onfthe
ground, some Of whom are Betting on
Thad Stevens PEN and twenty dol
liars are paid along the course for favor
able position for occupahts Of caffiag ges.
Hockhockine was just BROUGHT on the
track, and is very lame, ioThe Gother
horses were called BY the Judges Katie
Pease wins the frst heat in Z :434;; Dam
iels second; Thad third On the first
heat the horses got off well together -
TBad Stevens took the first three miles,
| closely pushed BY Katie lPease the last
mile was won. by the latter; tirne,7 :43f
Stevens, held on BY the driver on tie
last mile, came in about four lengths
behind 'zho', y ,b9-h22s a9.ssf 'ssi1 i
Attwo O'Clock the Judges struck the
bell for tile horses to come for the start.
AT this time the people are still Hocking
through the gates, and the grounds pre-
sent magnificent spectacle, eclipsine
that of thegreaG running race of lasi
year. . ALI the horses were on the track,
but no scorffg foathe start yet qfor the
second heat Katie Pease sold at S2,-
100 to $500 on Thad Stevens: Joe Dan
iels third choice. 9S Thad Stevens and
Alpha are reported lame '4f4oid
Katie Pesse wins the second heat and
the race; time, 1851 Joe Daniels
broke down. Henry, second /, Hard
wood, tfiipd: Thad' Stevens, fourth /;
Hooking, fifth. s12sy 5y'i pas stf9s
Joe Daniels was distanced in the las,
heat of the race. The field barely saved
themselves, Hooking is another of the
horses distanced on the last heat of The
race. 1t was at first reported that he
had saved his time. e7isK pips a.'a to-
coPPERBoTTox DEFEATS AMERICAN GIRL
G. New YORK., Nov, 14,--Ia. the, trot TO.
day, Copperbottom, under saddle, de-
feated American Girl to, harness, in
three straight heats. ;Time,2:2lt, !, 2;26t