davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-07-03

Two sons of John Guyer Of st.
Johnsbury, three and five years of age,
were drowned on Monday of last week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-07-03

PERKINsvILLE.-A Farmers Grange
was organized at Perkinsville June oath
name, Hawks Mountain Grange OFF,
GERS A. A. Cady, Master; F. E. Put
nam, Overseer Otis Stearns, Lecturer
d. f. Mcintyre, Steward Frank Dart,
Asst Steward; j. w. Tolles, Chaplain
A. N. Guild, Treasurer; Fred H Nichols,
Secretary; Henry Cram. Gate Keeper
Mrs. +. Z. Putnam, Ceres Mrs. II Cram,
Pomona Mrs. M. T. Roys, Flora Miss
Sarah A. Tolles, Lady Asst Steward.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-07-03
Respectfully,
j. b. MORSE

BY accident at this office the above
did not appear last week.-ED.1
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-07-03
YOUNG PEOPLES SCHOOL.

w estminster, Vermont "
The nALL TERM of eleven weeks, will com
menee wednesday, August 10Th.
For information address
MISS N. SEMIRA FARR, Principal.
Westminster, june 20, Is7l. 81 III
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-07-03
FLOUR.

Il have made good reduction in the price of
fLOu X, and can sell better barrel Of FLOUR at
less price than Is sold in this vicinity Best Pride
OF ~. Louis $3.50 new Process Flour
Bellows Falls June Is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-07-03

Senior Class-Emma J. Marshall
Randolph, Myra A. Tower, East Ran.
dolph, w. Henry Buck, Ryegate, Will
liamS. Paine, Randolph, AlIen A. Priest,
West Randolph, Julius A. Rice, Stock
bridge.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-11
PUBL fSaER
-s--all = fii+e757 = iiiss4as t-z-s ~
-4a-5qs ~ ~ +s A2
N q. 3 : !.

votes, eleCting hllo former by u ms
Iofity of i0,8ei votes. with It's
system il might inst as Well have
made I{eilogg's majority fifty thou
send. Al it had to To WAS 10
guess, and then substitute it5
guess work for official returns.
Gall that q republican government
which rests on such D foundation,
supplemented hy unauthorized l'ed-
eraA interference I No, noveri 4
Thousand tiules. No! IL il tho
yeriest despotisn tllat ever existed.
There in mo law behind III, Thcpo
is nothing behind 1t but fraud aud
force.
Senator Carpenters indictmen6
of this ae fdcto government il true
What viii lougrea9 do; This is
now tle question That Wosld really
be no question at I'll i Congress
would simply obey the OoHstitn-
tion i'Ic Constitution pledges tilo
Whejo power oi lilo tIliited States
under tho guaranty clause, b 1a3
tcct the people IL each state against
thn ambition of uauupng ttIlers.
aud n1abcs u tlte 1nl. II Congresa
10 Nield lit5 HoWar whenever HI
oeeas.ot1 shall atlse f,4g iga pSer
A0d II the tetlon of gongres8 .as
right IL leoolsIguabIng ylle rollei
states bec1aso they had na " lawful
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-11

APRIL 30TH - First Race. ID00
yards for all ages, Purse $1,000. --
Entrance 1900.
Second Haec-DaSh of ona nfic
for three year olds. Purse $1,000
Entrance $1,000.
SEooSp DAY-}IAY Isr- First
Race, Hurdle Race, one mile oyer
three hurdles, Purse $1,000. Ia
trance $1,000.
Second Racc-1Iile heats for aIl
ages. Purse 5000. Entrance @I8.
All races to BE- run under th
rules oi THO Louisiana 'ochoy Cluh.
and be conducted ~ the officers al
the iapile5 Agricultural tait As-
soela!ion. In the above races thtle
Qr more 10 fill.
CULLEN & FBE%eH,
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-11
ascc0ss %assus 4. 4 4 an sce. 4.
@afsaas.
louisiana.
TX SAMUEL r. SPEAR, b. y.

49, SAM th5 ~. EfEA8f, ~ ~.
After tho conquest ol tho BeboI
lion, in tho early part of 1865, Pres
\ ident johnson assumed the right
to provide for tho frconstruction of
tic rebel states and their festorR
lion ia their normA relations to the
Union, His first proclamation, as
sertiug md attempting t0 exercise
this right, was issued May 291l,
1866, In which ho appointed vii
liam w. Holden a8 provisional gov
crnor Of North Carolina, and direct
cd him 10 take certain prescribed
/ steps for The organization 0f .
State government, by srperseding
| the one then in existence, and also
| ~ calling 2 convention Of delegates
elected under tho authority ot lho
provisional governor, 10 remodel
the constitution aud provide ioI lilo
election of State officers. This pro.
clamation was speedily followed bT
''"e'' - 'e9' - W ''' '''''' '''''y,S'
siniai III character, asserting tho
samo right, and proposing tAe same
end. III tlo preamble President
''''','', IT. ~ - ~ ''''''o'
- '','Ia,Y Wv ..' '',.'',',,' - '''',' 7>o
~ y ~ ,''',''',''' ., ''',' e'4
'p.s - ,''o - '1''''..s ~" u,
''.'' ''''''. ~ o'''f os''o - s'''9
! '''"' I" 'eP"''''''h '','h = 5''s'".
".'' y. N0"'l - } - ''lo s'oe'''''' -
'''o '''' '''V.i" o0',, = :" = ,''4o ~ ~"
,ae ~ 7 ~ 80 ise"tt'o'' #
''.''''' '''''S'','' ~ '.'''''''''' s'''' ~
wv .'''' f0",' y ''''S'' - ~
49, '''''''' ,''9 ''sR i",'2 ,''
''''' " '''i'S '''' Nv ''''e' y ''''',s
| ''A '0'oio o'!H'1 ''oohS'''' 7 !
'oS" CONSTITUTIONS very 9'''''@eo,
.'o 'og''1' So'e'''i''o'19 2'a "'e',-
p.'S . congress were o'ec'e" any
%l21 congress iHeg' III 'eeelaoef
III Mr. 7''i8 ''''A' tho : i<s'a@''t Y
,,'a '''ess,7o @t'sC" =" "''.'' it ..''
'.a' '''.' '''''''s'' '''''' ''''..'o 'o''.'es
. &.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-11
ALEXANDRIA, LA SATURDAY, APRIL f7, 1874.

thereto. What 1t Did was to pro
tect the peopIe OF the state against
tl'o iIIegaiity of III usaiping ma-
iority.
These precodents, supplied by
the history Of our reconstruction
ptligd, eon1pinati, ely recent il
Their date, md endorsed by tho
Republican party--stlle purity then
and now IN rowcr--afo worthy Of
serious consideration in. determiu.
ing what should be tho course of
Congress II respect TO the present
State III Louisiana. The constitu-
ton says that slthe United States
namely, Congress-, a9 tha Seprerae
Court has 3ecided.--'' shall enarap
tea 10 every state ii This Union Il
republican form Of goYerument.7
II Ii, hence, tho duty Of Congress
to furnish 5his guaranty. and oxer-
oiso ita power therefor Whenever
there is an occasion for If. The
dat5 II imposed bg tho fnntiafnea
taI laW oi tic land, ont all the
power necessary 10 accomplish the
cud ~ Implied By tllo duty, As to
The question Of fact whether o given
state has any government at all
aud, i SO, vbetter ii bo republican,
and also as 10 what nloi!o,lo shall
De employed II guaranteeing to
each State such D government,
Congress is by bhe Constitution
made Tho supreme apd final Judge.
lis powers ~ this respect are
pIeaW} and complete.
Has Louisiana Co.aay a reppblI.
cau government? Or aro tho peo.
pie Of tha5 state living under . De
Jaefo government, including State
officers md the legislature, which
by tho constitution and laws Of
Louisiana has ~ Tighttai authority;
and il, heaco, simply 4 gross usnr-
patton Senator Carpenter, in his
Bill for tho reconstruction Of LouiBi-
ara Ivy i new election, answers
these questions by saying Shat
there is Ao governor, boatonaot-
governor, scetojar5 Of state, atter
uey general. auditor Of public ae-
conntHs or Superintendent o. Ad4sa
toa IN tho State Of Louisiana, hold
ing said Offices. respectively, under
aH election PHI tho legal voters of
ths ajato q inuis5aaa, in pufsu,
aaaa as the constitution aaa Ia#s
o' @ an.a nd also that i tttaa
Is 0o6 II said 5aato.a legislature
eteated 3g a 'ega ere 81 SAID
ata.a, acardi1 te The constitution
md IaVa .boreaf IF I1ose reel
tis in a preamble Of aao bill be
trao-if i.agh INC executive aod
legislative a1parttoeatsof the coy
atama0t at hat state are occupied
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-11

| 6y President Johnson and yet
/ Congress treated tho whole tbinr as
F. / legal nnlIity from top 10 bottom.
! IL displaced tho existing govern
lncntin each Of these States, and
provided for the creation or anoth.
er ia it's plaee. 4 went even fura y
CT than this, ana demanded tha6
each state should, by ihe vote Of
! is legislature, r1tify the Fourteenth
Amendment 10 tl,e Federal Coosti
tuition before being entitled t0 D
representation in either mousse o.
Congress. III n word, il swept the
whole machinery Of tho State gov
clnmeuGs into non existence brush
lng away tie acts Of tho President
aa q mere c0bveb, and setting mp
0eW governments through the eleo-
tive action of he people proceeding
under ,J3 authority. 3he theory
oG those measures, as announced bY
Congress, was twolold: First. THE
faet .bat no le.aI State Govern
menlsn existed tl .I,o tato gobel
stateg. hcroaaig. The provision of
aL3 Constitution which deciaros
| 1ha5 tbe United States shuU guar
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-11

existence aud llad tut authority t0
canvass tho returns, 1t had no re
turns TO canvass
The fact il not disprtod by any
body that the election returns were
never in tho possession Of the
lynch Board and, Of eourse, they
Tero never aanY9ssesi by tltat
board, Tie President Of the board,
being summoned before Tho Senate
Committee, testified as follows:
Question. Did you have any
Official returns before you, furnish
ed under the laws Of Louisiana /?
.3asmey. Did NO have any ? Not
unless these | havo stated.
Z. Did you hayo any III a1l .
4. No, sir. / do not think vs.
had.
90. yon Ind no official lofa1.s
furnished in pursuance of the laws
of Louisiana before ron 2 a. Ito
sir.
"a. Then there wore official re
turns a Yes, sir.
"o They were not before sou
a. No, sir.
20. You oonDtea votes in your
estimate which were NOT pollo5 1T
all, did roug 4. Tes, sir.
90. Yeu estimated Ii, then, 1fpon
tho basis of what sou thought the
goso ought 10 haze been a. Yes,
slr. IAat was just the fact and /
tbinh, On tbe whole, we were prot
I " correct
Here, then, is q government Of
stale officers and o legislature
resting for its validity unon est
mates Us to what The vote OF tie
people ought 10 have been, and,
hence, as to what il was IN the
judgment of this board, without d
fragment oi election returns III ita
possession TO guide this Judgment.
Gan such b government DO any
thing but O elarins usurnation
against The rights OF The people
and against tho letter Of law Ia
such a government republican z
Clearly not. II lacks ahe funda
mental condition Of n republican
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-27
VOLUME VIII--NO. l2l
The Baton Rouge Nominations.

The con vention of ''we the white people
of Louisiana before adjourning, placed in
nomination the following candidates for
Congress, in addition to those we have
already mentioned.
In the third district Joseph A. Breaux
was nominated. Mr.. Breaux is, we believe,
a native of Attakapas, where he has lived
all his life. and is now practicing attorney
at New Iberia. We presume he will not be
required to give up his lucrative practice,
since no reasonable doubt exists of the
reelection of Mr. Darral, the Republican
candidate.
The fourth district delegates designated
w. NJ Levy, of Natchitoches, as their can.
didate for Congress. This gentleman. we
are informed, is a native of Norfolk, Viz
ginia, but has resided in this State since
early boyhood. He served in the Confed-
crate army as lieutenant colonel on the
staff of General Richard Taylor. He was
active in the Liberal movement in 1872,
and is lawyer of fine ability.
Benjamin S. Spencer, who was nominated
in the fifth district for the privilege of being
beaten by Mr.. Morey, is said to have been
born on Little river. in Catahoula parish,
and is "a nephew of the late celebrated
General Case, of Michigan. He was major
in the Confederate army, and is now quietly
planting and practicing law in Concordia
parish. Like Colonel Levy. he was active
in the Liberal movement two years ago.
Joseph NJ. Moore, the candidate in the
Sixth District, is a lawyer Of Opelousas,
where, we believe, he was born. He has
not distinguished himself IN politics, except
as the local antagonist Of Senator Ander-
son. What success has attended his efforts
in that direction is shown by the immense
majority by which that gentleman was re-
elected to the present LIE gislature. How.
ever, he is not too old to make his mark in
our political history in case he is given a
chaoca
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-27
THE TURF.
The Races at Long Branch. i.

hC ANhSSS at AAvAo III A"'ASAs
LONG BRANCH, August 26.-In the first
race to-day for all ages, three-quarters of a
miles eleven horses started. Warm:nster
won, Century second, and Minnie Mac
third. Time-1:ll2.
In the second race, for the Stewart cup,
valued at $500 in gold, for three year olds,
mile heats the first heat was won by Ida
Wells by nose, Mollie Darling second,
and the Julius colt third. The second heat
and race was won by Ida Wells, Mollie
Darling second, the Julius colt third, and
the Hooker, Valdine and Lutitia in the
rear. Time, l:F1a, 1:47A.
The third race was q hurdle race for
purse of $500, of which $75 to the second
and $25 to the third horse, mile heats, over
four hurdles. The first heat was won by
Bullet, Limestone second, Vesuvius third,
Harry Booth fourth. Time-l:53. The
second heat was won by Vesuvius by half
length Limestone second, Bullet third.
Time-l:54A. The third and deciding heat
was won by Bullet, Vesuvius falling at the
last hurdle. Time-l:54k.
Betting on the four mile race, which
takes place tomorrow, has already begun.
One bet of $4,000 on Fellowcraft against
$4,000 on the field has just been made.
Smaller bets at the same odds have also
been booked.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-27
FOREIGN.
Earthouake Mt Porto Rico,

Earthquake at Porto Rico.
HAVANA, August 26.-Advices from Porto
Rico to-day report terrific eartha uake on
that island this morning. Houses rocked
frightfully to and fro for two minutes, and
the inhabitants rushed from them in the
widest alarm.
The Brig Margaret.
A letter was brought to this city to-day
by fisherman from the captain of the
American brig Margaret, which sailed
hence on the first instant for New Orleans,
reporting that the vessel is again off the
Moro. On the twenty fifth instant she
had been becalmed and drifted about the
ocean. At one time she was near AbacO,
when one of the seamen, who had become
insane, jumped overheard, and before
boat from the Margaret could reach him he
was picked up ny Spanish coasting
schooner and carried Off.
Conference of Steamship Men.
LIVERPOOL, August 25.-Another confer
between this port and New York, was held
to-day. On the competition question there
are hopes OF a settlement but nothing
definite is stated as to the results of the
meeting.
Cricket.
LONDON, August 25-The cricket match
at Dublin was continued this morning, with
their first innings with score OF forty
seven. The Americans, who made seventy
one yesterday, added ninety-four to the
count in their second inning. The Dublin
club then went to the bat for final inning,
and completed it with only thirty one runs.
leaving the Americans winners by eighty
seven
Base ball followed between the Boston
and Philadelphia clubs won by the latter
score Is to 4. Weather fine, attendance
numerous.
A base ball match between eighteen of
the Irish and nine of the Americans is set
down for tomorrow.
NOn.Interventi0n of Germany.
The German government has formally
notified the powers it will not interfere in
the internal affairs of Spain.
Personal.
BERLIN, August 25.-Bancroft Davis has
had long interview with Bismarck.
The Prince and Princess Imperial of Ger
many have returned to Berlin.
Why Russia does not Recognize Ser
ramos Government.
BRUSSELS, August 25.-Le Nord says it
would be bad precedent for Russia to re-
cognize government founded on a coup
d'etat and wholly without legal sanction.
When Marshal Serrano's government COM
pletely fulills the conditions of established
power, Russia will hasten to recognize It,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-27
NEW YORK.
The Fenians In Convention.

New YORK, August 26.-The thirteenth
annual convention of the Fenian Brother
hood has been in session here two days, and
continues deliberations in secret.
"A Cuban.Spanish Duel.
It is now stated that the duel between the
Cuban General Rosado and Deconta, of the
Spanish paper of this city, took place this
moring, resulting il the fatal wounding of
DecOnta
The Dishonest Emigrant.
Theople Georges kerstern, alias Meyer.
arrested on Monday charged with robbing
the Royal Credit Bank of Culm, Prussia, of
$ls0,000, and committing forgeries in that
place to the extent of $4,000, was this at.
ternoon brought before United States Com
missioner Stillwell. The commissioner
said he could not hold him, as there we're
no papers. but suggested the Prussian
consul should act in the matter. kerstern
is still held in custody.
Novel Revenge.
A woman and six children, each with a
placard affixed to them charging a well
known broker firm with robbing them of
$4,000, were arrested on Wall and Broad
streets to-day, as they marched back and
forth. A large crowd gathered around
them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-27
BOuchereau's Sugar Crop Report.

We are indebted to Louis Bouchereau,
Esq, for copy of his excellent and
comprehensive Statement of the Sugar
and Rice Crops made in Louisiana in 1873
"a, with an Appendix. This pamphlet
gives a statement of crops from 1923 to
1873, with remarks on labor systems and
cost of cane culture. 1t also gives in tabu-
lar form. by parishes. the crops on different
rice and sugar plantations in Louisiana
This publication, which is for sale at the
bookstores of Ellis and Gresham, is valua-
Bile to planter and merchant
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-27
THE WAR PATH.
Colonel Davidson has a Fight With the
Savagess

WASHINGTON, August 26.-Dispatches
have been received here giving an account
of a fight between four companies OF the
Tenth United States Cavalry under Colonel
Davidson and the Indians Oconees, Kiowas
and Comanches at Wichita agency. The
Oconees were off their reservation without
permit and after talk with Colonel David
son promised to return, but instead of
doing it attacked the soldiers, in which the
other tribes joined. Many Indians were
killed, several soldiers badly wounded and
four citizens killed.
Affairs In the Osnge Nation.
Colonel Adair of the Cherokee Nation,
arrived here to-day in the interests of the
Usage Indians, and had long interview
with the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
He is direct from the Usage Nation, and
says the fears of hostilities by the Osages
against Kansas, as recently expressed by
the Governor of that State in a telegram to
President Grant, are groundless. nor is it
true that those Indians have recently in
council declared war.
Adair relates that the Osages are the
aggrieved party. About twenty of them
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-27
The Rivers.

During the past week the Red river has
fallen eleven inches at Shreveport and
the m5erland the same at Nashville.
The Missouri has fallen nine inches at
Omaha and Leavenworth during the week,
but has risen three feet az. Yankton since
Wednesday. The Mississippi has fallen
about six inches between Lacrosse and St.
Louis, and nearly three feet at Cairo, Mem
phis aud Vicksburg. The Ohio has fallen
two feet at Pittsburg and Cincinnati, but
has remained nearly unchanged at Louis
vile
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-27
The Owner of Longfeilow Dead.

Uncle John Harper, the famous bluegrass
turfman and owner of Longfellow, died at
his home in Woodford county Wednesday.
He has been i'll for long time, confined to
the room and occupying the very bed IN
which his sister, Betsy Harper, was mnr-
dered two years ago. He was an old man,
ter and popular among stockraisers and
sportsmen everywhere. The Harper home
stead, near Midway, is one Of the finest
demesnes in the world. 1t come to the
family from the early settlement of Ken
tucky, and has never been out of it. A
more old fashioned place and a more old
fashioned master could not be conceived
LonisriUe Courier Journal, August22.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-27

The white Mans League" of Louisiana,
the cornerstone of whose organization is
hatred Of the negro and ostracism of the
negro's friend, has the cool impudence to
anneal to the cOlored voters to help them
at the coming election. Either help US to
political power in the State" they ten
them, "or prepare to take the consequences,
if We succeed to power without your help:.
This is modification of the highwayman
demand, "Your money or your life" II
remains to be seen whether the colored
voters of Louisiana are such amiable and
accommodating creatures as to assist their
would-be executloners in adjusting the
Journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-27
WHOLE NUMBER 227l.

were on buffalo hunt west Of the Arkansas;
on their return they saw in the distance
about 100 soldiers, when two Indians were
dispatched to ascertain the reason tor the
appearance of the troops.
These Indians were captured, and there
more Indians were sent forward to learn
what had become of their companions.
They, too, were captured, together wi .h
four more. who had been sent on similar
errand. Thus one-half the hunting party
fell into the hands of the troops. The
other Indians were beckoned away by the
captives, four of whom were killed, but
Colonel Adair does not know the particu-
lars Of the tragedy or the causes which led
RI IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-27
Succession of T.. MahOney.

The attention Of our readers is specially
invited TO the sale OF all the furniture and
household effects, by C. E. Girardey, auc-
tioneer, belonging to the above succession.
comprising largo assortment Of parlor,
bed and diningroom furniture. They will
be sold at the northeast corner of Camp
and Orange streets to-day at ii A. NJ. Sale
positive. Terms, cash on the spot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-27

Ia times CT peace prepare for war" In
hot weather prepare for weather which
will be cold" These Franklin stove notices
remind US that the great coal man, John
D. Maclin, whose office is at No. 81 Caronde-
let street, has on hand large supply of
the best Pittsburg, anthracite and camel
Goals, which he is prepared to supply to
order at the lowest II arket rates. His
depots are located at the head OF Second
street il the Fourth District.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-27

SHERIFF's SALES AT AUCTION FOR CRY
TAxEs.-Attention ia called to the sales at
auction to be made this day at noon at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange
ROYAL street, by the sheriff Of the parish OF
Orleans, for city taxes, of improved and
vacant real estate situated in the First,
Second. Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Dis
tricts of this city. For full particulars and
terms see advertisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-27

The following are some of the prices paid
for American horses: Kentucky, $4,000;
Norfolk, $4,000; Lexington, $4,000; King
fisher, $l5, 900; Glenelg, $4,000; Sumggler,
SIS, 900; Blackwood. 100000; Jay Gould,
100000; Dexter, $4,000; Lady Thorne,
$4,000; Jim Irving, $4,000; Goldsmith
Maid, $4,000; Startle, $4,000; Prospero,
$4,000; Rosalind, $4,000; Lulu, $4,000;
Happy Medium, $4,000; Clara g., $4,000;
Pocahontas, s35.OoO; Edward Everett,
2O,OOO; Auburn Horse. $4,000; Judge Full
lerton, $4,000; Mambrino BERTHE, $4,000;
Socrates, $4,000. George Palmer, SIS, 900;
$500: o',IV J. G. ! Brown sIs 900; Flora Temple
sold, when aged, for $4,000, for brood
mare; $4,000 was offered and refused for
Tom Bowling last summer; 100000 was
offered and refused for Bassett in his three
years old fern; $25, 900 will not today buy
haywood or Asteroid; $4,000 was offered
and refused for Woodford Mambrino. and
$50, 900 for Thorndale.-New York Mail.