davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21

sc Ts.tsra<-s BE drawn On Ne si;y Irs.szr.r
Tor SAr pzyrs-cf a LIZ sans
sc !; Tss. %. erss.=se- sal ~. s.--s AL 10
N f0rre srt xstsr u. y,~>s<-
Ay2rosrsi x.y ls<A. Iscf
" 5. WILLS, nsy,r.
hsT~ty erurft ~ f<-<sss< 20 II = fru~ sst s1T-
reel Cos "a esdsrases yass~1 By ssr tnzsr.ez !,
Of ra< cay " ssis,s Ks=sss, - ISA CAP NJ.
.s.s- -
ausss= EE. BOWEN. cir ez<zS
The che:res: s.o-, IN iowa Is ;.eNsu Yofs
store.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21

Prizes in gram are mprOyEa. and advance has
BEEN reai:z.-i m some grades Mr. I J iyaie Te
pores ths :slosirS
whea;-srrir-, .eee - ~ h-.i water. SOL Fe
psT In.
Rye. ssaeso psr bI.
Uor-.lelle.. &c pr Ia, ua-iril... "a
Oats, &c Pr Ia.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21

Through trains ofthe Chicago ( Alton T. r.
via Louisiana. No. leave Kansas City at 80
ahead OF all other liEes arrive in Ind;,nspo-
lis a; $50 p. ". with bU; one change Of ears
as Bloomington at o:lo in the morning Be
this line you arrive in Indianapolis same time
as by other lines. bat yaa change cars st rs1s-
onable time in the morning. an advantage Of
fered by 10 other .iEc- Get you. tickets AZ
the Kansas Pacific Dcpo, in Salins. and Try the
EAST Chicago line. The train ieasins SsIina at
s:S A. N. makes Close connections with the
c. L A. trains a, ksnss- City which arrive In
Chicago al 80 nex; d,y-u.Akins tie trip in
j. hours. q:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21
SALIVA WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.

Corrected by r T Watson. dealer in Groceries,
Proy I..ons aud QusenswaT-, s. >aRss Re avenue.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21

By rcqres: Of the county superintendent we
republish the programme Of the SaliH. Coun-
t. Teachers Institute. which commences this
"wednesday evening:
MORNING sks.!o~.
e-3i. Opening exercises rei. cal .serip.ure
reading. prsyinR singing.
si5-s % Vocal aaa eisnisn;aTy sounis-condfc-
ted cy II Hlmsr
s31-Ie >pclhna .s.i campostisa BY Nl-s >=-a
Holden ard Miss fiza Macy
is-iss3e. Written NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Prof
r. N hsIniltol.
lp.ys-lo:.s Essay. by M. A Nsts,n
!aS-li. Cali,tlseaic-. r-ce-s; Singing. tr;rotue-
ing memb~rs.
I'LL ~ Eesii.a grammar -condae;ed by Mrs A r.
Qz;soa.
I:ss-il % Geasr.y,y-eonageieib by w Lyoa
u.5c-i.. Report Of critics.
- AFTERNOON SESSION.
.S.f Is Method Of tes-hIaS his-ory, conducted
By Prot n Miis.s sa.i u. = AIaer.
s5-1.5e theory AID practice OF teaching, esn-
anct.d by ". Bishap.
sy-s E-say. by Hrs G!Gori-
S.,.S Physiology sadLssl-te. eoaaro'ed ny DIT
J. " Crew.ey
sgI5.sS Besi ,astsod Of primary h-'rsetics--
reading. geography, Hae3ia ar:fhI.aiic grammar.
rcuctst. b. Gr. a 4. Gu,o-r-oa.
49,. ts;hthrH;cs; r-sc-<. singing; introducing
rnhsis
stss. GeneTsi exercis.s. discussions. s-c
49, L: p=fr sf ssss.s>-
xsrsI~s sxSsIsS-
..3-ssSa fSsis,;e address, " Prot! Doyles. on Ex-
S,ersm-sfsl sSaesnsstry
Pref. Grossly. al Minneapolis, viii lecture On to-
second evening 90 MAsIer aad Pore
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21
Nem aohrriisrmrnts.
iPsbli.s-,i Nsy =. RAJ
Ordinance No. y2G.

IN cus.nAses mai ioE s.p-prsizes. feT t- pzyassn;
% e~r-sia biils
r. q e-.igire ts IA Nsyry ard Css.els.>- er rae
cify 81 l>slsss.
s-Ssicni- lbs; fr sua .. ssss & be apr yrisi.ss
as, @fshe city tr,.sary fer In rsys- Of n is'o
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21
miserlIan's advertisements
Pure Bred Poultry.

Light 0yahna, the nsass popular, and
SIive! Spangted AanbouTR. the nsss' tra''-
firi- few egsr OFFS HrnSusg-I anly. for
Price. 90 PER .ioz ., 20 IL packed for shi,
few pairs .: :. 3. lIamsu-s> wu,,l. he srsr,st--
Young fowls 10. sale ssser AryiiSs ls' AddreS>,
Nr-. &. r. ANDERSON.
E-sm. Oasis. Saline Co, Kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21

ctr. ser
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

last year he went of to Europe to sulk, and
seriously thought of retiring from politics
altogether. 1t did not bring him harvest of
popularity in the reform Legislature of 1872,
Immediately after his great achievement with
the bank figures, for he was about the same
as expelled from the Assembly by the strongly
marked dislike of his fellow members, which
they took no pains to conceal II he was
treated with 80 little consideration when
his iaureis were fresh what has he to expect
now that they are withered7 Besides, his
great exploitwith the bank figures only showed
into whose hands the stolen money had gone,
and did not help to recover it
The truth is that Mr.. Tilden is no exception
to the rule that any man who distinguished
himself in the reform movement is less popular
now, or has fewer chances to be elected to any
Office than before 1t has proved blight and
mildew even to regulations which were
green, and chiefly by the demonstrated selfish
ness of the motives of the actors
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
Tho President's Return,

The President has returned from his tour
in Massachusetts, which must have been a.
delightful az even he, who is accustomed to
enthusiastic welcome, could have anticipated.
Martha's Vineyard received him with tho
smiles of joy, and parted from him with
the tears Of woe and if his visit dis
tracted the attention of the camp meet
ing from religious duties to worldly
pleasures the good people may be
easily excused. New Bedford was not less
overjoyed at his arrival and the faces of the
dignifed officials will long continue to shine
with the reflected glory of the Presidential
countenance. Neither of these places had
ever seen President Of the United States be-
fore, and they made the most of him while he
remained At Martha's Vineyard General
Grant made speech, which shows a marked
improvement in oratory since his
visit to Atlantic City, and was very
neatly expressed. His response to Mayor
Richmond, at New Bedford, was, prob
ably, even finer; but it was unfortunately in
audible to the people or our correspondent
The President must learn to speak out loudly.
1t is thought that at New Bedford he referred
to the third term question, which makes US
regret all the more that he could not be
heard Yesterday afternoon he reached
Newport, where, after warm reception, no
triumphantly embarked for New York. We
congratulate the President on the proofs of re-
gard and esteem he has received during his
entire tour, and are sure that if his refusal Of
the enthusiasm and rejoicings would have
been overwhelming. But probably he is re-
serving this declaration for his return to
Washington. At any time or any place it will
be welcome.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
The Departing Summer season-Dry
but Wholesome.

The Departing Summer Season-Dry
but Wholesome.
Again, in the sublime procession of the
seasons, our golden summer is passing away
In the conventional sense, which limits this
season to the months Of June, July and Au-
gust, it is gone; but, in fact, it will not end
until the sun, in his journey southwark,
crosses the equinoctial line, which will be about
the 23d inst. Our summer of 1874, then, is
not yet among the things of the past. but is
passing away, and SO far, throughout the
United States and around the entire circle Of
the northern temperate zone, it has been, in
its meteorological peculiarities, one of the
most remarkable summers Of many years.
Following a spring season of generally
abundant rains throughout the Union and of
inundations almost without o precedent
in the lower Mississippi Valley, from Arkan-
sas to the Balize, and in the Gulf States, east
of the Mississippi basin, we have had sum-
mer from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast
80 generally dry from June to Septem-
Der that it may be designated as the gen.
eral drought of 1874. If we had had this year
only the average rainfall of the winter and
spring the deficiencies of the summer would
certainly have resulted in ruinously short
crops of every description, and in the running
up Of every article of subsistence to famine
prices. But the abundant rains of the spring
have not only secured us, beyond the average
Of ted years, crops Of hay, wheat, rye, oats.
barley, rice and all the early fruits and vege-
tables, but SO widely and thoroughly satur-
ated the soil as to insure as generally good
returns Of cotton and sugar, and of that most
important of all our staples, Indian corn.
1t is probable that counting all the rain
which has fallen within the limits of the
United States since the 1st of June (leavinc
out Alaska, "where it rains, halls or SHOWS
every day in the Year,, the aggregate would
very nearly approach the average of the
last ten years. But this rainfall has
been to an extraordinary degree con-
centrated in heavy foods in narrow localities,
as in parts OF Connecticut and the valley of
the Hudson; or il has descended in over
whelming cloud bursts or waterspouts, as in
AioteouAB al" az oe'SA"i Poiu0 III NeVuud.
And similar phenomena have marked the sea-
son at various points in Central Europe.
These remarkable phenomena are widely be-
lieved to be due to the comet; but whatever
the causes or the conditions producing these
results, they are exceptional and out of the
regular order of things meteorological. We
have had this summer no old fashioned north
easterly storms, spreading over the whole
country from the Atlantic const to the great
Plains; no general, settled, misty rains as in
times past, and in some districts even of the
Atlantic slope--as in Southern New JerseV
for instance--they have not had even re-
spectacle thunder shower since June.
From thu Atlantic coast to the Great Plains
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

TIE FIRST OF SEPTEMBER-THE WATERING
PLACES. 1t is part Of the unwritten constitu-
ton OF the fashionable world that the pleasur-
ing season in the country ends on the 31st of
August, and that the season for a general re-
turn to business begins on the 1st of Septem-
Der. Accordingly from the seaside. the
springs, the mountains and the lakes, the gen.
eral rush back ito town. has set in, and the
thermometer, even if it were to record week
or two of roasting days among the nineties.
would hardly slacken the ebb tide from the
country to town. There is, as the preacher
says, time for every thing Under the sun, and
the time for business has returned and o
fair summer senson in the country gives
promise Of O good fall trade.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

The WAR IN CUBA is being prosecuted with
great animation. The telegram from Havana,
under date of yesterday, which appears in the
HERALD to-day, goes to show that Spanish
guerillas have been sharply attacked by a body
of mounted insurgents, that very brisk affray
ensued and that a number of men were killed
and wounded. The garrison of Fort Martin
Lopez is harassed by rebel bands, and the
general condition of affairs in the field is quite
lively.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

in the University race and gone only Is fast -
yesterday they would hardly have been better
than sixth, which is. for instance, to say the
least, q different story from what the London
Rowing Club, the champion amateurs of Eng
land. would have to tell should they at any
time measure oars with the victorious men of
Cambridge or Oxford. Saratoga has done
well; now let her show next summer that she
can do as much better as she has already done
than any other place.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

SINGULAR SUIT has been begun in the
United States Circuit Court, which involves
the right to property now held by the Old
North church, worth millions of dollars. Mr..
William Hastings, the plaintiff, does not claim
the property for himself, but declares that it
has been abused and mismanaged by the
trustees to build gorgeous temples, pay ex-
Sravagant salaries, and is thus diverted to
uses which are not sacred, but are in violation
of the trust. An injunction and the appoint
ment of receiver is requested from the Court.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

THE BRITISH AND SPANISH CABINETS continue
to communicate officially concerning the case
of the virginius. Lord Derby urges the Ma
drid Ministry to settle with the Queens SUBJ
jects at an early day. The Spaniards reply
with fine promises, as usual, and add sort
of pitiful appeal for an English hold-off on
account of negotiations which are pending
with the United States, and which may ter
inmate in hampering Spain if the Americans
find precedent in the payment of an in
demnity to England. This is Spanish diplo-
macy all over cunning effort to cloak q
dishonest intention, hoping to cheat very
sable parsonage in the dark.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

EUROPEAN CUSTOMS are not often intro
duced permanently into America, the carnival
balls in the large cities and the Mardi-Gras
PROFESSIONS in New Orleans being exceptions
to the rule. The Bavarians of New York
have, however, undertaken to establish a
national festival, and their masquerade yes
terday was full of quaint and instructive in
terest. The festival will continue till to-
morrow evening, and that it may cause o
scarcity of beer is the only danger that is
feared.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

That BOTTLE An officer writes us on the
subject of the corked-up message found on
the beach at Long Branch. He takes all the
good out of that bottle, as frst-rate officer
lis apt to do out Of any bottle, and the prisoner
,of the Tortugas becomes myth.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

The ARRIVAL of General Custer expedition
at Fort Lincoln is announced in our dispatches
from Bismarck, Dakota Territory, to-day, with
full details of his long march. Four men
were lost by disease and accident 1t is now
reported that the Black Hills are 10 bs ex-
plored QQain this fall
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. Erie led an ad-
vance in the stock market alphabetically
with an upward turn in London. Gold was
1O94 1891
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
YORK HERALD
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR

THE DAILY HERALD, published evay
day IN the year. -Four cents per copy. An
pual subscription price $12.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

JOB PRINTING OF eruy description, also Stereo
fDptn0 and Enorurtn0, neatly ana promptly ere
cuted Gtthe lo,cest rates
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

From our reports this morning the probabilities
ore that the ,peather to-day ,oia be clear or part,
clOldv
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
Subscriptions and Advertisements viii be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
WHAT SHOULD she DO! Or JEALOUSY, at p.
N. closes at II p NJ Miss Fanny Davenport, Miss
Jewett, Mr.. C. Fisher and Mr. James Lewis
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

BOOTHS THEATRE,
corner OF Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue
BE LIE LAMAR, at NJ; closes at 10 80 p. NJ. John
Mccullough and Miss K. Rogers Randolph.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

THEATRE COMIQUE
No 5li Broadway ayVARtETY at n. NJ. closes at 10 30
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
NIRLO,S GARDEN

NIBLO'S GARDEN,
Broadway, between Prince and Houston streets
THE BRIDE OF ABYDOS, at r. NJ closes al 10 AS r.
H. Joseph Wheelock and Miss lone Burke.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN
Fifty y-ninth street and Seventh avenue.-THOMAS CON
CERT, at p. NJ. closes at 10 80 P. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

AL business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed NEW YORK
dERALD
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

wALLACK'S THEATRE
Broadway-PAUL PRY, and OFF THE LINE, at s P
M. closes at IL F. NJ. j. L. Toole
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

BRYANT,S OPERA HOUSE
West Twenty third street. near Sixth avenue.-NEGRO
AiNSTRELSY, at s p. NJ. Dan Bryant
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

WOODS MUSEUM
broadway of Thireth street-BLOW FOR
BLOW. at2 NJ. THE LAST NAIL. at +. NJ; closes
at 10 80 T. NJ. Louis AGrich and Miss Sophie Miles.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

GLOBE THEATRE
no 72s Broadway.-VARIETY, at P. NJ; closes at 10
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

NEW PARK THEATRE. BROOKLYN
BABES IN THE WOOD, at p. NJ. z. Lamb.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

L. METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
NO. 585 Broadway-Parisian Cancan Dancers at p M.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

Volume xxxIx x..................No No. 244
AMUSEMENTS TO.NIGHT.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
WHAT i,s sh09bD she Dol OR JsALoUsY az p
Jewett Mr.. c. Fisher and Mr.. James Lewis.
THEATRE coMIoUE.
No sli Broadway atsf. NJ; closes at 10 30
BOOTHS THEATRE,
SELL M street eo.es and at 5 s5th D " eSo
Mccullough and Hiss K. Rogers Randolph.
NIBLo's GARDEN.
TIE BRfbE OF HBYp6s esses a
wALLAcK,s THEATRE,
Broadway.-PAUL PRY, and OFF THE LINE, at sP
M closes at II F. NJ j. L. Toole.
WOODS MUSEUM
eOner TIE LASH a at Nv cosas roa
at 10 80 z. NJ. Louis Alcrich and Miss sophie Miles.
NEW PARK THEATRE. BROOKLYN.
BABES IN THE WOOD, at p NJ. z. Lamb.
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
No ga Broadway.-yARIETY, at r. NJ. closes at l0:45
si ma sas:n As Anee
No ,.s Rroosw.v otoBE aEi1TV 1TTHEAIREp
METROPOLITAN THEATRE
NO sSS Broadway-Pari Cancan Dancers, tsp. M.
BRYANT's OPERA HOUSE.
west Twenty third street Sixth avenue.-NEGRO
AiNsTRELSY, atSP. NJ Dan Bryant
r.vn,., oENIRAL s PARK GARDEN
CERT. at p NJ; closes at 10 3oP NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

LYCEuM THEATRE,
Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue-LA TIMBALE
DAKGENT at p N. closes at ~ 30 T. NJ. Mile. Aimee
Mile Minely
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
To- ga Broadway-yARIETY at p. NJ; closes at O:45
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-23
PARAGRAMLETS.

Foggy mornings.
More new ads. this week.
City Council meets Tuesday eve
ming.
Orgeana Encampment meets this
evening.
Chas. Bourgardes cohtemplates a
tour TO Europe. so he does.
Big Indian camp on the western rim
of the city.
Building retarded by the scarcity of
lumber.
Abe Hackleman and family are eX-
pected home from Ochoco daily.
It's about cider time, and Dodd has
the mills with which to make it.
That new syrup for the soda at A.
Carothers Sc Co.'S is just the thing.
Thirty cents is the rate for good
butter, and ditto for eggs, in Portland.
Come to see us if you want neat job
of printing done.
The general health of the county is
improving.
The weather has been superb during
the week.
Mr.. j. NJ. Shelley, of Harrisburg,
called a moment on Monday.
The city was full of people on Mon
day.
Mr.. Myers. of Jacksonville, tarried
in the city the first of the week.
DIR. Plummer has opened out fine
stock of drugs in his new store on First
street.
Mr.. Bales sold 1900 bushels Of
wheat, last week, to the mills, at fifty.
eight cents per bushel.
Messrs. Settlemeir & Barnes new
frame on Broadalbin and First street.
is going up rapidly.
Mr.. Mills, lately from Illinois, i
| erecting neat residence on Thirt
street, south of DIR. Jones' residence
t Winter apples are selling at SOC
!, bushel. The crop in this county
!, fair.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-23
ALBANY, REGISTER.

I'd do; bouquet mixed flowers, I'd do;
mixed pickles, 1st do; picked peaches,
1st do; six kinds jellies, 1st do.
Mrs. A. N. Arnold, yeast bread, 1st
premium; do I'd premium.
Mrs. L. E. BIain, bouquet mixed
flowers, 1st premium.
Mrs. Fred Hill, bouquet everlasting
flowers, 1st premium.
Mrs. J. Elkins, bouquet roses, 1st
premium.
Miss Minnie Monteith, soda biscuit,
1st preminm.
G. w. Walling & Son, dried plums,
1st premium; best exhibit of dried
fruits, I'd do; specimens of one va
riety, 1st do; 90 plums, I'd do.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Backensto, 3lbs. apples,
1st premium; do peaches, 1st do; do
currants, 1st do; do plums, 1st do; do
sweet corn, 1st de; do cherries, 1st do;
do pears, 1st do; best exhibit of dried
fruits, 1st do; jar peach butter, 1st do;
pear butter, 1st do; plum butter, 1st do.
Miss Fannie Burkhart, tomato but
ter, 1st premium.
! Miss Millie Burkhart, tomato but
ter, ID premium.
j. R. Mcclure, grape wine, 1st pre-
MUM.
f. A. Burkhart, best 90 varieties OF
apples, 1st premium; best cider vine
gar, 1st do.
Mrs. Froman, best 20 plums, 1st
premium.
John A. Nillard, greatest number
of good varieties and best grown
grapes, 1st premium.
Mr.. Pugh, best % peaches, 1st pre-.
MUM.
Capital LAUNDERING Co., best piow
1st and ed premium.
NJ. S. Olmstead, best churn, 1st pre-
MUM.
A. Zaning, Success Washing Ma
chine, 1st premium.
Willert s. Bush, best buggy, Is
premium; best platform wagon, Is
do; express wagon, 1st do.
A. B. Colver, best cultivator, Is
} premium.
Gully & Parrish, force pump, Is
premium.
Thompson & Irving, best saddle, Is
, premium.
Tielston &c Scott, pruning shears, Is
! premium.
The following sewing machine
t were entered, to-wit: Howe, Wheele
s. Wilson (improved), Singer, Flo
t ence. The Singer received the Is
and the Howe the I'd premium.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-23
Home New s.
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

LLSE OF FKEUAOASs
Following is full list of the pre-
miums awarded at the Linn County
Fair tor 1874
Frank Wheeler, best cow, graded,
first premium.
John Cowdell, best stallion, 4 years
old, Thoroughbred, I'd premium.
G.. J. Basket, best stallion, years
old, thoroughbred, 1st premium; best
mare, years old, first premium best
mare, 8 years old, 1st premium.
R. Landers, best mare, 4 years old,
thoroughbred, 1st premium; best
stallion, years old, graded, 1st pre-
MUM.
George Luper, best span of draft
horses for all work, I'd premium.
j. NJ. Marks, best stallion, years
old, graded, 1st premium.
S. Montgomery. brood mare, years
old, and colt, 1st premium span
carriage horses, I'd premium sucking
colt, 1st premium mare years old,
1st premium; sucking colt, 1st pre-
MUM.
Logan Cecil, draft stallion, 3 years
old, 1st premium.
D. Grierson, draft stallion, years
old, 1st premium.
M. H. Wallace, best mare year;
old, 1st premium.
S. Duncan, best span draft horses
for all work, 1st premium.
VIM. Gird, best trotting for mar
sucking colt, 1st premium.
Running, single dash of mile, fire.
for all, for purse of 500, G. j. Bas
ket's Butralph 1st premium; NJ. 5
Whites Norway, ID do.
Pacing. 2 in 3, purse $15o-Wm
Gird's Shoohy 1st premium, S. Mont
gomery's Sconchin ID do.
Trotting, 2 in 8, for horses tha
never beat 8 minutes, purse $3.50
J. Welc1's Lilly 1st premium, B. /
Acker's Kitty Clark ID do.
Running, 3 in 5, free for all, pur;
&25O-G. J. Baskets Butralph 1st pr
MUM, Daniel Young's Billy Bingha'
ID do.
Trotting, in 3, for horses tn
never beat $3.50, purse $60-James
Harris roam mare Butcher Girl, l
premium B. b. Acker's brown ma
lady Mack Sd do
Pacing, in 5, free for ALL pur
325O-Wm. Gird's bay horse Shoot
1st premium S. Montgomery's sorr
horse Sconchin, ID do.
Running, in 3, for Oregon rails
horses, purse $15o-W. l.. White
Norway, 1st, and Daniel Young
Billy Bingham, I'd premium.
Trotting, in S, free for all, pun
$25O-B. B. Acker's Olympia Die
lst premium, J. J. Welch's Ma
Twain ID do.
Charles Miller, Spanish merino bu
2 years old, 1st premium buck Ian
1st do; eve years old, 1st and I'd
eve lamb 1st do; crossbreed meri
eve lamb, 1st do; graded buck Ian
1st do; graded eve lamb, ID do.
Thomas Froman, Jr., American
crossbreed merino eve l year old,
premium; eve lamb>2d do; buck Ia
lst do; French merino eve 2 ye
old 1st do; eve 1 year old 1st and
do; eve lamb, 1st do; buck lamb
do.
LIB. Price, American merino b
3 years old 1st premium; buck l J
old Isl" do; French merino bucl
years old 1st do; graded buck 2 "
old, 1st do; year old 1st dos lamt