davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
mo arrivals IRON rep0rt-dl
srRAMBOATS.
Henry -rete DalfeIes from ThbOdaux
Ri Hodge. Baranro. from Baton Rouge
Thumpson Dean, esper, from ~ Louis
"a hopkins Aueotn. if'''n DOnaldS0pv3ll6
CHI Durre. Aiken. from Jefferson
HIS Turner usk from Cipc att
PIKE. Brown. from smith aud
1nz"o, z c. Ar,,sun. from 1al ahnt chic river
Governor Alien Benson. from Shreveport
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16
STEAMSHIPS

A The steamer
&E&&N STATE OF ALABAMA
WA saA lrom New Orleans for Liverpool. dr,sa
SATUhDA J.nuar, "a
:, VIII receive and sign thr. ugh u Is Of lad;n, -
nasfe; bremen, Hamnury Antwerp. kottsrdam
and all contint al ports.
turn tickets issued available for TWnvu
nONIhS, at reduced raf+s aud ,hrous ticacfe
to ali pa ia OF the United Kingdo n aud kurono
stewai dess and surgeon are attached 10 eaAA
stesmer: no charge il made for attend snos ~
medicines 49,
Money orders granted free OF charge,
Prepaid emigration tickets ,ssu,G hare Tn -.
ties desirous Of sendlng FIR their fri. nds
The ee vessels croas The bar 1T sill tim, WITH
detention.
FOR freight o. passage. having superior aeosw-
modstiOns. apply to
A. <. MILLER l. Co.,
seN No. ~ Carond-l street New Orheann
LIVERPOOL And NEW OKLEANs INV
OF STEAMERS,
BUILT EXPRESSLY FOB TIKI EBW oRIRasn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16
s(NKHR,

APPROPRIATION PRIZkS
eppFox imations OF $500 each for tho
nine remaining units Of TIE same ten
OF the number drawing the $3.50
Prize are. S,SU
approximations OF 500 each toy the
rirfe remaining units OF the sam. ten
OF the num5+r drawing the $1,000
pStSe AF' bV
approximations of S 100 each for the
nine remaining units of the same ten
OF the humber drawing the $SOa
prize are. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 300
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16
Tar kOAIWkIL NM.
'Ok HAVANA, VIA CtOAN KEYS Ann
kkS WkST.

FOX HAVANA, VIA ChDAH KEYS AID
kkS WKsT.
UuIted Sintes Mau llno.
ste amshps
AAR0AkKr, LAVA
SEA Tho New Orleans. Flor16n
AUD havana g. am Up Gnu. pan1
s s, d :I .a, :"e ., ,h ~. .s.,. q:
Everv Wednesday,
TonehinE at Cedar KEYS sud x Wet. and e..
nect * win STEAMERS for APslaci,icoiA 1t. MssAo
RATRa OF PASSA0R
To Ky west. 10 Cedar Ksua
"'..'..'''."'-- o25
cttfrage... - II
Through bi L. OF Iafing ssaed to ali poiDts =
Florida. including Taupa and 10 New ~
charleston AMI Sxvanhrh.
none but tn. oomDsn = bills q ladans ttxssA
ana none sign'd att r sailing OF The steamer
. 6pie OH pass'' 8 racfom iodsa - aud ,hreuan
bck-ts given to abave yoi,s
Office. '"'s 1--WE -
For freight Or passage apply TO
.,s 1. H B KIT. + eAsurer
-. =" ~ Con mon rtreOA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16

FR NEW YORK DIRtsOr.
S6AE4kH The steamship
SHERMAN,
THOMAS p. HALSRY. Comnenaa.
VIII leave her wharf foo OF JrfIs,rsoo streox -
SATURDAY, January II. at 9 A. n
These steamers have superior ueeommsd>AAa>s
for passengers
Caoih pas age......... ............ 4So
mn, ~, 20 - ...''.'..... -
gov. Bremen and Ha burg
Through rick.is far First Cla~s and Nteeras>,
ssssneors i"r Liv"!Pool and hr Continent, oGa-
nec' ING y lin 0niOrs LINE Of Sf~-mers. sailAnR
from Now Norh every WEDNt8DAY
FOR freight or passs g. appi, To
JOHN h. uDwhG IN, AGENT.
No. 80 tOsn rect
Tho steamship EMILY B. 20 D viii foa,ou.
leaving SATURDAY. January "a ateA M ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16

rHIB rDAuX->t@Amer Henry r-te-3jI hhds Of
bale cttln 10 eks s-od cotton " bbls sugar
- nt,Vs n,usss.- and ,undr,e-
BATON ROuGk->t1 mer I. HOdgr-46 males OF
- seed cotton 334 aka rice 3l3 Ubls
3I3 hhrs sugar AID sundnes
ut d, IS-SteameI hompsup Desn-639 bales Of
t,, nd 6294 * D. 1895 ..ts 10
SIX, y so ODDS -four 2i7 bbis whisky 10 bbls meal
la' ck- a. ls4 tcs lard 50 kegs lard tee hams
AAd sundry produce
uohALDSONs ,LLE-Steamer Lizs Q HOpknst
366 has -agAT II bbls sugar l61 bols m0asss,s ~
b. "hl- noiass-s +22 ks 70 gh RIO. snd suusr.es
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n 10 Ee-l48o bales Of
cot 20 nSi,s hides I'D suudr.-k
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ii Turn+r-S bales cot
ton l nhds tobacco 1880 SKIS roru - SKIS oats IA
pea NJ III TX - ck- b4ebn 3i3 bbls inca, alt
hhls 2a3 bbss PORK lee hams Is lard i2a
bhss ~hIsks % A-gs l.ri "a, bos apples 80 buls Of
potato $50 uxa starch and sundrv produce
-AirhLAN p-SIeamer W p, ke-S7l nAes cot
ton size ~-d rnttOn II SKIS - I'd 20 obIs of
n, has ~ 2i0 hhds -ugAr md -n1drls
T.LLAhArCH.k -o,esn~r Yssoo-se1 bal-S u
cotton rs ags sGf.'t led and IA -dti~e
XIV r RT-Steamer 0uvrrnee Allen-2aOs
hsles e,it,A and sludAS
RECEIPTS By RAunoADQ
Akw ORLgAEs. jackson AND 0xtAr MORrH.
3 - aAiLrVAb. January y LIS oalss COTTON aud
~
UEW ORLRANs. AVDiL1 AID TEXAS RAIL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16

L. Lambert vs.. JOhu rals,ler. ..rnnai on
Haul Third Oppostion->ixIh Jus ice Court
for thi, Parish OF Orleans. NJ. l0.5S4.
LY VIRTUE or WRIT OF PIEIt PACIAS TO
- me- dis ectcd by the Hon. John DAILY sixth JUS
tice Of the peace in aud for he pai n OF Orleans
will proceed to sell at public auction at nv
warehouse. No 23l 81 Andrew street. on MONDAY
January ie. 1874. at 10 A. M
LOT OF FURN TURE.
Heiztd III 7 he above entitled suf.
Terma-Casl on the spot.
JAZZ IA 10 WILLIAM POLRY Constable
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16
OONSTABLES, SALES,

: a
E. b. Benton ". r.. G. Nlahan-Soe0nd
Justice Court for the PxxisA Of Orlsans, No.
4674.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FTBRI FACIAS TO
ID me directed by the Hon W. L. Evsns. second
Justice OF the p+ace in and for the parish of Or
leans in the above suit, will proc d to sell ut
public auction, on THURSDAY, January ~. ls'4
81 No. l42 flrol street, at twcye O'Clock NJ
Two CHANDELIERS
Se,zed in TIE above numbered and entitled suit.
Terms-Cssh on the spot in United states cur
Yency.
i4ill 1872 JOHN MCCORMICK. Constable.
Eme Maybe vs.. Edmun0 lnbrau-Sixth
Justioe Court for the Parish OF Orleans, No.
N5il
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF PIKRI FAClAS
ID to directed BY the Hon. John DAILY,
sixth Justice Of the Peace for The parish OF Oh
leans, will proceed to sell bv public anction, on
the p emises. Oh MONDAY, January rs. 1874, at
tuelv. O'Clock w.
ThE HALF iNrrRBST OF TIKI COFFERH % u
AND LIAM known by the name of the Right Win
Con- h Use, situated Front street. bet g.en
Butcher and Cavaroc s,reefs in the Third M,tx;ct.
laf5 81 Is WlLLlAM FDLkY, Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16
THK MISSISSIPPI AND D, rMINlON LINK
TRsT CLANS POWERFUL SCREW STRAnKna

~ ON her whs''. foot Of Jackson 4%reet. Pvur>A
district. Will receive Q d sign thrOuen bsie ~
lading to Hsvre. Bremen, Hamburg An wrrn -
t-ldam, and all continental ports.
rarlea desi'o'i Of .. ndng for their friends -
purchase prepaid mig alton tickets h-ra -
dncti' n allowed " hen applied in groups
toF freight OF pxssage. having ur.rior a1comu>e
oauons, apply TO SiLAS WEEKS
No. ~ Car ndrl.t st eak
, damaging ovners-FLINN, MAN l. MON Goa
pool.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16
M.Es =
:. CYPRI|
cHARI.k.

|hAN.
lPinanee
non
Lands a
70. RC1
'S1op,
VS. !
uOMo Of
CaaAiI (
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16
EYP0ATa.

PROvIDESCE-Brg kindly She don-l2S0 bAles
Ooitl l4oU i ~ 81 hbis niOIass
FAIMOUTH-Brig aunisAl-3l3S SIX oi1cske
BARCELONA-Brig Nuevo haDlua- 6oe bsle cot.
tou 5OO ,tssvtS
nBnhG-ship Genera Berry as's bales cotton
No. stase6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16
IMPORTS,
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

CI1ILA-Schooner lilly OF the Valley 50 100 co
coauu TO ID 00s plataL1 to0 buuches bananas bbls
LmeA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16

Rr.uk Fehre"hach MIR. Pc, ton First
Justice Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. HIS
DY vIR y'E OF WRIT OF FIHRI PACIAs TO
II me dir ected BY the Hon W. r.. Houston, first
justice If the peace in and for the parish Of Ireaps
will! proceed T., 8. i at public tion at my ware
house M. l3s Julia STREET. on THUR AY. January
~ iB14 al twelve o'clock A., the following de-
sciib.d Drnp+riy, re- wit
ONE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
n. lied in the above .ntitl,d suit.
T-,ms-Casr Oh the spot
I'LL ~ Rv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

Tins far this week STA S44.4hl % 81 .404 90 A.
Sam. time les. week. ho1 1870.
Total laat week.. - S9i 9o6 10 ass. 869 sc
Total week before Al55,T9 u l,lA,3o2 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16

Christina hecA vs.. .. liiIaiu ..rne1 sec.
ond Justice Court for the pa rich vi OIlean, No.
4I62
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS, To
ID me directed by the Hon. " L. Evans, Second
Justice of the Peace in and for the parish OF Or
lraps in the above numb red and entitled suit
will proceed to sci At pablo auction Ut the Mer-
chanis and Auc i0neero' Exchange. Boy al street,
Day. jam %. ls!4, at i~eve o'clock NJ
tkRFAIN LOT OF GROUND, in he Second
District OF this city. des gn .tet by No. Q, in the
square bound. d by Orleans St. p ter, Galvez and
Miro streets Said lot forms the CORNER OF Orleans
and Miro streets. and .sures 20 feet froat on
Orleans street by 81 feet 2 in hes in depth and
front Miro street: tcge her with all the improve.
ment- thereupnn Said prop rty 3 acquired on
the eighteenth OF May 1863. from the succession of
' bo1hang. before A. Dreyfus. notary pubic of
thu city.
Heized In the above suit.
Terns- Cash on the spot,
dt24 jail 20 JOHN MCCORMICK Cnnetab Je
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16


J. II. Abbott vs.. Patrick + il,.iea second
1usfioe Court FOR the parish OF Orleans. No sos.
10y vlRrUR or WRIT OF HlER, FACIAS TO
- ne directed b the Hon. ". l.. Evans, secor
Justice OF the peace In and he parrish of Orleans
III the above sist,d suit, will proceed to sell at
public auct ton. 10 front If Abbotts stable on Ram
part street. be.a een Pcrdiao and Gravi.r stree,s
on SATURDAY. January d, 1914, at twelve o'clock
NJ
ONE GBFY HORsR.
s. i1ed Ill the above eteted shit
T-rma-tash h. spot.
jel3 49, ~ John Moo RMICK, Constable
Mrs. Mary McDUnaid .nd john Mcdonald
We. Mr.. aud Mr.. l. mOn.-First Justice Court
for tn" Parish o. Oreans No. 1860
I1l VIRTUE OP WRIT or PIkRi FACIAS TO
ID me ire tel by the Hon. W. T. Houston, First
Jus ioe OF The Peace IL and for the parish Of Or.
Ieans. will pr c. ell To SELL at public auction,
my warehouse. No. 1872 Julia rect, Oh MONDAY,
January 49, 1874. ut twelve O'Clock NJ. the fol.
howl g described property, to wit
ONE SHWIk3 MACHINE.
FOUR TRUNK.
Low OF SUNDhrES.
6eiz in the above entitled suit,
Terms-Cssh.
i&2 10 49, John HCRIEY Constahlo
The Grange advance., 1874-05-27

On our way back we crossed the tracks
of the terrible hail storm that had passed
over the country about two miles back Of
Red Wing, about two miles in width. Had
the storm come later in the season it would
have resulted in great damage, but as it
was, the only injury was the smashing in of
numerous and sundry window lights, and
the aenolishing Of early vegetables. We
passed over the tracks of the storm three
hours after it had passed, and then there
were ridges Of hail stone that had been
washed up by the water, as large as hazel
nuts, six or eight inches deep. We were
informed by persons in the tracks Of the
storm. thar the hail stones, when they fell.
were as large as ducks eggs or small wal
nuts. The rains that follow ed the storm
and prevailed throughout the county came
in time to save the crops from all the bad
effects Of the dry weather, and now the
promise Of hounteous harvest was never
better.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-27
Artesian Wells on the Alkali Plains,

The section on the line Of the Union Pa
citic which is most desolate extends along
the Bitter Creek Valley about l20 miles,
and is from 20 to so miles wide, though
where the ground rises into hills, fine
grass appears, and often there are springs,
so that in comparison with the whole re-
gion this desolate country is extremely
limited. Since the building Of the road,
water trains have been running over the
whole distance, supplies being obtained
from the Green and other rivers; during
the construction, water was hauled by
teams at enormous expense. The cost Of
running water trains was about $50. 200 q
year. Such train required. in addition
to the usual force of fireman, engineer,
brakeman and conductor, AGAR provided
with pumping engine and the man to man.
age it.
1t became absolutely necessary in
moving the trains of the Union Pacific
to provide some other means for supplying
water for the locomotives, for the miners,
and for the station-houses, than the water
trains, for they were sometimes insufficient
since the breaking down or freezing of
pump or pipe brought all business to a
The Grange advance., 1874-05-27
STATE NEWS.

IT is fashionable nowadays for news
papers to announce that it is authorized to
say this or that man is not candidate for
Congress. Are we to presume that every
man is a candidate who does not make an
announcement to the contrary? Would it
not be little more in the spirit of reform
TO let the people choose their own candi-
dates
Coal has been discovered in Freeborn
Lake, ~ miles south of US. Freeborn coun-
ty is jubilant.
Those members of the First Minnesota
who make Saltwater their drilling place,
are taking steps to cooperate in true loyal
style in their grand reunion on the 18th
Of June, at Lake City. They propose to do
their part toward keeping up the Esprit
Of 49,"
The number of Changers now organized
in this State is $50, and they have more
than twenty thousand voters.-Si6ley Co.
Independent.
BISHOP WH1PPLE returned from Wiscon-
sin last week, where he has been temporari-
The Grange advance., 1874-05-27
The Fourth Of July.

The Committee appointed at the last
County Council to make arrangements for
grand celebration in Goodhue county on
the 4th Of July next, met at the Court
House in Red Wing on Wednesday last, and
was called to order by William Feather
stone. Chairman of the Executive Commit
tee of the Goodhue County Council. &c
Stearns, of Zumbrota, was elected Chair
man, and B. B. Herbert Secretary.
Upon motion, committee consisting Of
j. B. Smith, E. A. Sergeant, and E. J.
Hodgson was appointed to procure speak
ers and prepare toasts. A short discussion
on this subject indicated that there was
very general feeling against soliciting
speakers from abroad, and in favor of de-
pending principally upon home talent \
committee Of three was appointed to pro-
cure band and other music. Upon mo-
tion Mr.. |. c. Stearns was made chairman
Of this committee. The other members are
E. J. Hodgson, and W. H. Featherstone
1t was moved, seconded and carried unani .
mously that no powder be allowed upon
the grounds. Upon motion, W. S. Grow
was unanimously elected Marshal of the
day, with power to appoint as many as
sistants as he might need. William Feath-
erstone was elected President Of the day,
Elisha Higgins, of Fairpoint Grange, First
Vice President, and John Stanton, of STAN
ton Grange, Second Vice President. The
question arose as to whether tables should
be prepared, but after discussion it was
determined to have basket picnic, and
that each Grange be requested to furnish
refreshments. After much discussion, the
grove on the farm Of Mr.. J. V. H. Bailey
in the town Of Goodhue was selected as the
place at which the celebration should be
held, and the Farmers Guild Grange was
appointed committee to prepare the
grounds, and make the necessary local ar
rangements for the occasion. 4 commit
tee consisting of Messrs. Sergeant, Herbert
and Hancock, was appointed to attend to
financial matters. Upon motion the COM
mittee adjourned without day
The Grange advance., 1874-05-27
Wanted-A New Grade Of Wheat.

Minnesota Wheat-yrowers complain
that they do not get just credit or ade-
quate prices for their wheat Of splendid
quality for -four production, because
when it reaches the Milwaukee anu
Chicago elevators it is mixed with an
inferior article from Wisconsin and ILL
nois. the grade of which is thereby
raised at the expense Of the reputation
Of the Minnesota wheat in Eastern mar
kets and Of Minnesota farmers pockets,
There is much justice in the complaint,
If such are the facts. which seems to be
well established. There seems to be but
one remedy now; and it is pleasant to
see that some of the Changers Of that
State are recognizing the fact: and act
ing with view to an etfectual check
upon this practice to wit The CONVEX
sion Of Minnesota wheat into -four at
home. In some Of the counties Of that
State the Oranges already control -four
ing mills but whether they do Or not,
they should encourage every attempt
to manufacture their unrivalcd wheat
product into flour that shall win a
name for the State in all the markets
where -four is consumed Added to
this incentive for the home manufac-
turc o.! wheat is that Of transportation.
The relative cost Of exporting wheat
con inverted into -four and the raw prod
uct is so disproportionatc that it ought
not to be thought Of Besides it is stat
ed that eastern mills are shipping shorts
back to Minnesota to help feed her stock
probably the product of Minnesota
wheat! Do the Patrons Of Minnesota
know and tolerate such an absurd thing?
1t seems scarcely possible that it can be
true-that State with the water pow
er that State has, with the vigorous en-
terprise for which it's people are noted,
with the sagacity which is at least born
Of necessity should submit to such de-
probation Of her staple product as
above indicated when the remedy is so
easily and surely applied and the saving
and profit Of applying it SO certain and
SO great-Neu YorH: WorlH
The Grange advance., 1874-05-27
EDITORIAL JOITINGS.

Last week we took trip from Red Wing
east 10 2ambrota, from thence TO Zumbro-
ia village and back by way Of Goodhue and
Featherstone Notwithstanding the dry
weather we found the crops in good condi-
ton, except late sown grain, which had
been sown broadcast instead Of being
drilled IN. we found a very general senti-
ment among farmers that the drilling in
wheat was the much better and safer way
Of seeding. The farmers complain of dry
weather, but many thought it is not much
dryer than at the corresponding time last
year On the way out we stopped at the
Touring mill Of Hack & Meyer on Hay
Creek, one Of some ten water mills that are
clustered around back Of Red Wing on the
various creeks that empty into the Missip-
pl river near this point. This mill was
built SIX years ago the sth Of this month,
IS water mill Of three run of stone, doing
both merchant and custom work 1t is
supplied with all the improved machinery
Of the present day, and the proprietors
are adding the fourth run of stone the pres
ent season, for cracking barley The mill
has turned Off its full share Of -four from
the crop of 1873.
We we're pleased to see large number
OF good barns in process of erection, and
the general appearance Of thrift. A few
more such crops as we had last year will
make our farmers Independent.
At Zumbrota we found everything astir,
business brisk, and considerable excite
ment over the Marrow Gauge The
town votes Saturday on the question OF
subscribing $50, 1000 to the capital stock of
the road
The Methodist Society Of Zumbrota have
their new church up. It is very neat
building thirty by forty feet. The enter
prlslng pastor, Rev. H. Goodsell, and the
society under his charge, are entitled to
great credit for their efforts in building this
church.
Al this place We met our old friend Rev.
". c. Rice, one of the old Hamline University
s'"oents' who is now Presiding Elder Of
the Rochester District, and is doing a noble
WORK. Inc Elder and his lady were in
teno'ng TO visit friends in Red Wing but
were prevented by the illness of Mrs. Rice.
which will be greatly regretted by their
numerous friends in this city and vicin-
ity.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-27
NO. 80.

oranges the advantage Of cash over
credit prices
Sd. That the Grange stores in Owa-
tonna. not ont only have not g failed"
but have been Il great benefit to all the
people. both to Changers and to those
who are MOTTO farmers in the country
and to residents in the city That
und der their influence the trade Of Owa-
tonna has increased during the last
year at least fifty per cent Instead Of
being " failures: their success is more
positive and substantial than was antic.
ipated by the majority Of Changers
themselves.
u. J. CLARK.
}. II. ABBOTT.
Com. on Trade.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-27

ly officiating, owing to the failure, as yet,
to supply the vacancy caused by the death
OF bishop ArDlitage IuuN Republican,
The Turner's Of st. Paul will visit this
city and give an entertainment about the
9th OF jane. The entertainment will con-
s'st Of gynnastic exhibition. This is
promised to be Of unusual interest to the
German element Of this city, and from the
preparations the Turner's have made for
that occasion grand time will be had
Red Wing Argus.
The Jourtcl man wishes US to state where
we fnd those vacant buildings. If he will
take stroll up two or three streets he will
lind more vacant buildings than what there
has been any previous year at this season.
We 90 not wish TO say anything to discour-
age people from coming here. but there is
no use Of denying the truth. The reason
is evident to ALL that times are hard, and
some of those doing business heretofore
have been compelled to suspend business
st. Cloud 7;r7es
Who says there is no money in stock
raising in Minnesota:
IAE ST. Paul Pres contains the name Of
the animals, to whom sold, and for what
price, OF the large auction sale Of blooded
cattle, the same being the entire herd be-
longing TO the estate Of the late w. L. Ames.
We find the names Of several parties from
this section Of the State:
Agathy (roan. N. 2. Clark $3.50
Alice (whi'e,) n. P. Clark ................ 1875
Betsy (roan, y. ?. Clark ...... .........., l25
Princess (roan,) \. T. Clark ............ las
Duncan Of Oakdale (rea, n P. Clark. 1876
Excellent (rel,) y. 7. Clark.... ........ IS
Myrtle (roan,j Q. ?. Whitcomb........ l4O
Ajax (red, .. P. Whitcomb ............. l45
Duncan I'd (roan,) j. H. Van Valkenberg 80
We are pleased to see that out of the
thirty-two head sold. nine Of them were
purchased by parties residing in this por-
ton OF the S,ate.-S. Cloud Times.
THE Glencoe Weekly Register Of May 2lst,
contains an interesting portion Of Hon.
Samuel Nayall:s agricultural address,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-27
Dexter Park Races.

Chicago July 25.-To-day's race Mt
Dexter PARK between Goldsmith Maid
and Judge Fullerton, against time, has
been looked forward to with great inter-
est by Sportsmrn and thos" interested in
the turf, but the outcome Was very un-
satisfactory Ia all who witnessed it.
A crowd of about seven thousand people
were present at the trial. In the first
heat the Maid came in ahead, making the
mile in 2:29i Fullerton behaved very
badly. and followed far behind. The
second heat was taken by Maid in 2:l92,
but she broke twice during the race, Full
lcrton also breaking. The third heat
WAS won by Maid in 2:253, Fullerton
tagging as before. 4 heavy wind some
what intcrferred with the trotting, and
the track was not in prime condition,
hut the crowd would not consider thcS"
facts any excuse for the miserable disply
witnessed