davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-04-02

The execution ofWallace. the Arkan-
sas desperate, on Friday last, was fit
ting eud to Il. starti.'g career Of crime.
Although but - years of age, Wallace
had murdered no less than five persons
in comparative short period. He began
by shooting Memphis drummer named
Dickey without any provocation wha!-
ever, and after this he shot physician Of
Clarksville, named Ward. Shortly after
the death of Ward Judge Meers W. 8
shot and killed, and the circumstanc 8
uudeniably pointed Wallace out as the
mudercr. He was convicted and sem
fenced to hanged, but after being in Jail
but short time he. managed to capture
his guards, four in number, disarm them
and make ready for an escape. A crowd
assembled at the Jail to prevent his
escape, and in the struggle Wallace shot
two men who stood in his way.
The citizens having placed four kegs Of
pow der under the jail informed Wallace
Of the fact, and oftheir determination to
blow up the building if he did not at
once surrender. This had the desired
effect, and he was soon firmly secured.
When at last he mounted the scaffold he
expressed no fear of death whatever, and
stated his confidence of being borne away
to heaven by angels. If turned loose,
he said, with a couple of good six-shoot-
ers he thought he could get away with q
good many of his enimies, but he said
they we're afaid to meet him. They weie
q pack of wards, who had sworn away
his life, because they were afraid Of him.
Wallace was related to one of the oldes,
and best fami les in johnson County
His father, prior to the war, was mem.
Der of the Legislature, and prominent
| ,,,thodiot livinn
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-04-02
- l,Z S 3 . q O
Gf the Peoples MoGey UnaceOTntcd for
From the Columbia Union-lIcrall.l

From the Columbia InIOn-licEiI.
The following resolution wa. n,lodvcc,.
in the senate by Mr. nuhu, o. i!yny,
Il ID passed both houses:
Uhereas by an act Of the general as
sembly entitled IAN Act TO authorize
the financial Agent Of the State of South
Caroline, iu the city Of New Yo.k, to
pledge state bonds as collateral. security
and lor other purposes, approved March
authorized to rledge the bond OF the
which the state then had. ana might
thereafter have in its possession, as col
lateral security for STATE loans aud
whereas the Financial Agent made no re-
port OF the amount of bonds so pledged;
and whereas OF the $9.jl4.000 Of new
bond, issued during the late admins
t!ation, the Financial Agent appears to
have received only $S.4T2, 900, and Of
these only 81, 800 appear to have
been sold, leaving 81, ,156, 800 entirely
unaccomlcd for; and whereas it Is prop
er aEl important that the general ASSEM-
tly should provide as far us possible,
against the issuing OF any bonds under
tine act entitled An Act to reduce the
volume Of the public debt and provide
for the payment Of the same in cX-
change ior anil in lieu of bonds now in
possession oi' persons WHO are not the ac-
tual owalr, thereof; therefore, be it
Rg.nircl iv ,ln sarrt,, and hou.n n {
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-04-02

The following proves how much inter-
est exists among English capitalists at
least, in the development and prosperity
IF the South.
Should honesty ever exist in our Leg
islature and State officials, and even Il
fair showing of financial knowledge, any
amount of money could be obtained upon
en- terms for the improvement Of our
languishing interests.
We commend this pertinent article to
the careful attention of our temporary
rulers.
We clip from the Ne,os and Courier
LONDON, March ~.
Tncre arc many people here who are
Watching with greas interest the strug-
gle wn.ch is gong on III South Carolina
between the taxpayers and the tax-eaterS
between the honest men and the
thieves. 1t has not been very easy to
obtain full information Of the progress oi
ihis s,ugg.e. The New York papers tel.
us but iirtle about it. Private letters
seldom furnish H. many facts Or details;
AMI had it not been ior the accounts
which We ind III your journal, We should
be le.t in commrat.Ec ignorance. My
own copies ot the News AND COURIER
Ilr the .a.t few days have hecn IN great
demand, 80 keen Was The Anxiety among
bankers Ina others h1le to read the
account II ;hc proceedings of the Tax
pav.r, Convention at Columbia au
g.ai ta hc clJt. ci with III. day OF coll
Ie.Ing t. tnr laXpaycrS Of Garoina,
ta. Q III you, u III ..aaSe which may be
said to express the feelings of very
large and inttucncla CLASS ol iinauc.a!
and commercial men i'll LOndGn The
message, in elect, il this: DO not
despair of your future. 1t is Impossible
that your can iail III your attempt TO
REGAIN the control Of Jour own affairs.
When you once 10 regain this control,
YOU will retain it without difficulty; and
under your administration the fearful
caiami;ies Of the last few years will be
re dressed. Ii you should then Want
money, you can have 1t, in any amount
and on any terms. Sentiments a>idC-
We should be only be too glad TO give to
the South Carolina, winch we used to
know anything she asked for; while, to
the pseudo South Caro- ina oi.to-day, We
would lend penny uu any terms.
G.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-04-02

did not originally belong to Florida, may
be found there now, having been tempt
ed to its luxuriant regions by their abun.
dance and freedom from l,aleface moles-
taJIun.
During the stay of the hunters upon
the banks Of Lake kissimme, an old
Indian chief with his daughter and son-
in-law took tea with them. The daugh-
Ter is said to have been an Indian beauty,
formed after natures. best model and
fashioned in perfect mold, according to
the account of one of the party, who
may regarded as good authority upon
the question of pretty women, while the
son in.law, the proud husband of this
young and lovely princess, was most
magnificent specimen Of Indian man
hood.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-04-02
Wiiu Gets and Who pays!

-. commcn, ,Ee !J!i.wing article,
taken from thr Gr....j.ia taira- iiydid;
strong radical paper, and evidently
merely attached to the republican party.
So would speak every organ ofthat party
if liberated from the slavery OF fear aud
seiiShness:
The people of this State, white and
black, are in a desperate condition. They
are, in many cases, in a starving condi-
ton. The laboring population are, nine
cases cut Of ten, Republicans. They are
in want of education, and ignoran, of the
things that are lone against them by
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-04-02

Our editor is expected to return to his
sanctum in tine for the next issue Of our
paper. Whatever it has lost from it
usual spicincss, vigor and CORRECTNESS
during his absence, will then be restored
to il.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-04-02
-. -

"a OUrto1i',I'ug little city is show
ing vigorous slgns oi progress auI i'm
provement. Seycra! vessels have arrived
lately with freight for theejty aud in,e-
rior, and large quantities Of ce;ton, luui-
Der, coal etc., are on the docN or III
trausitu for foreign shipment. Several
houses and stores are being built and 0hr
merchants are evidently doing IN in
creased business. We prcdic. a rapid
enlargement of the city and its business.
for its Importance as a railroad terminus
to deep water and its safe and spacious
harbor have been fully accepted by the
great railroad and shipping maguates Of
the country.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-04-02
STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.

Ifyou think Of buying Sewing Machine 1t will
pay you to examine the records OF those now In use
and profit by experience. The Wheeler &
Wilson stands alone ms the only Light
Running Machine, using the Rotary
Hook, making Lock stitch, alike on both
sides OF the fabric sewed. All shuttle machines
waste power in drawing the shuttle back after the
stitch Is formed, bringing double wear and strain
upon both machine and operator, hence while other
machines rapidly wear out the Wheeler d Will
SON lasts a lifetime, and proves an economical
investment. Do not believe all that Is promised by
the Cheap" machines, you should require proof that
years Of use have tested their value. Money once
thrown away cannot be recovered.
Send for circulars. Machines sold on easy
terms or monthly payment taken. Old machines
put In order or received in exchange.
WHEELER & WILSON MFG. CO.'S OFFICES
Savannah, Augusta, Macon and Columbus Ga.
Columbia and Charleston, s. C.
W. B. CLbyEs, Gen'l Agt.
Savannah, Ga-
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-04-02

1t will be seen that the Reform Legis-
lature has only been exceeded in its pro-
figa,e expenditure by that Of 1871, when
opT present reform governor was lcaker
Of the house.
We should think this exhibit safi-
ciept anawer to anxious inquiries Of the
UIaoi, Herald: 4" Have the pledges been
tulflled?"
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-04-02
4 Glimpse of Interior Florida.

We mentioned yesterday the return Of
DR.. Il .ad aai NJ. j. Potter Williamson
from their shooting AMI fishing .jaunt to
Florida.
We understand that these gentlemen
penetrated b. route before unattempt-
cl to lax, Kis,immc. vi Thin eighty miles
by direct line Of the grcit unknown Lake
OkcechobGc, and We're only prevented
from advancing further by the sickness
Of "nc Cf h" party, Superinducyd hy the
mes ole waer ne. were t,f.ed to drink.
,ame, deer. Wild turkeys, aacks, and
SHINES, and countless ish Were found by
the sp0rtsmen.
On the shores OF Lake kissimme
many Indians are living, and the country
even to within twenty miles Of the great
interior lake, as yet unexplored, is here
and there dotted with the shanties of
white cattle raisers.
tits noteworthy fact that numerous
Indians from the western reservations,
from the Greeks and other tribes, that
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-04-02

The governor of the district of Mex
i,o has issued an order prohibiting cock
fighting as practice unworthy OF civl-
lized people~Ths> governor would be
called a puritan in South Carolina.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-04-02
Legal Advertisements.

Hereafter, all legal advertise nisnts,
such Us Sheriff's, Administrators and
Referees sales, and notices will bs
published In the CosIMERCIAL wheth.
or paid for or not.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-04-02
GOOD BARGAIN.

EORSALE-A STATIONARY EN-
r CINE, four (4) horse power-in
good order; Can be seen at my car
penter chop.
J. BRODIE.
9th and Bay street.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-04-02

Communications may he addressed 10 THE rOR.
ROYAL COMMERCIAL, Beaufort. 5. G.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-04-02
WiS!H%HTON. March 80.

The DELEGATES OF south Carolina tax
payers to-day visited Vice President
Wslscn. Senator .lortcn. Of Indiana.
Senator Carpenter, of Wisconsin, and
uihar distinguished Republicans. The
delegates report that thcy were received
M!ih mmk ID con>i Grafton and express
siGus of cord al $, sympathy. The Mean :
rial oi the Taxpayers Cony ,n:ion will
probably be presented to Congress to.
morrow.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-04-02
Legislative Expenses.

Cardozo told the deluded attaches that
he had paid for the exp2rs Of The extra
session, $4,000; also TO all the members
for the regular session, SlG3,00 the
certificate of the attaches and contingent
expenses amount to $1,000 more. So
the precious set of statesmen have cost
the state grand total of $293, 00O. The
legislative expenses Of the years since
reconstruction, appear as follows, fog the
year ending Oc.Ober l..
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-12-24
aRie tief Ii bas Neer.

gBie tief 1T bas Reer. : 8erinde
baben @eIesenbeit seSebem. Beoba9tnn8en
iiber bic Siefe peridieoener Meere 5ufeaen.
Die am roentsiten tiefen Meere fno IN Der
Ndbe Der @ontinente, 70 bat 3. y. oas Baltss
f6e Meer ober bic Ofiee opii9sn Deatl6s
lamb uno @9weben n,lr cine Tiefe bon l30
SuB; bic grDbte Eiefe bes .@anaIs 3pii8en
gnslanb unb Sruntrei9 If ni9t iber 300
Sub, uabrenb Der 1ibrpeflide She'll oes Srs
ldnbiI6en Meeres u,ebr aLs 1000 SUP ttef TT.
Oie auberen Meere om SIbenoe @uropa's fne
pieI tie fee oils bic inneren. Ser en9fte Tbeil
Der GtraBe pon Gibraltar etret6t cine Steft
uon 5000 SUP, wabrenb bas 0titteIn'eer ct
wa 1000 SUB ti& it; an ben alfen Spa
MEMS bat bas Steer bis 5000 SUP Tiefe
Die er0bten 2iefen finben fib in ben fhbli
den Neeren; i'm 8efen bes gaps Der gutter
Soffnung bat bas 5enEbIei erft BET $4,000
Sub, i'm Beiten Der SnieL ct. 9elena pc
81, 900 SUP @runb 9efunben. Dr. SUNG 90
bic mittIere Giefe bes AtIantif8en Oceans GU
$4,000 SuB, bic bes SttIlen Oceans onf il''
gefSbr 30, 600 SUB bere9net.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-12-24

ni6t ben Triunpb baber, bab ct in's 8aters
bars pie Elm uerlorener Sobn, tpie etrt bIlfz
Ioier, baLfsbebiirfti8er Snnge 3uriiffebtte,
Der nibt fir ii9 ielber 5u for9en nno it9
ni6t fort3ubringen permo6t bate. Die fill
len fdbIummerIoien Na9tftunben, pelhe er
nit SoIhen @eoanfen perbra9te, paren bic
peinlibhen fir ibn, es foftete i'm oft oIle
feline selbfbeberriduns, feinen 2ebensntutb
iinb Srob, UNI it9 ber Sbrdnen 3u erwebren,
nm niat ruei9 su tuerben, tuenn er an ietnen
8ater, ben er bod tros alebent inniS liebte,
badte; BEL Der @rinneruns an ietne tbenre
peretptate Mutter, beren Bib ibn ME 1e9z
nenb nmI4nebte, penn ct an feline iin8ern
@eidniiter oa1te, on rpeI9en ietn Serj nit
beionberer Snnigfeit hing. Sc CAB Stunbet
mo- Gobert ein Sabr ieines 2ebens I'm cine
ein3ise gadri6t ilber bic 3ultanoe in ie.tens
8oterbauIe 9egeben bate, no er itb btniebte
unb lanae Briefe i1rieb an Betannte isnb
suaenbgefabrten, I'M, fe gu bitten, baB tie
Tim bertdten fo[Iten pie es In Der 5an1tlte
Weeener susing, ,ln6 uorir1 er Ietnen et9es
men gdritt au re9tfertisen iu6te; bate er
aber batn etren ioIden Brief polleaOet, Der
i'm, bic Dliibe elmer baIben 9ta9t sefoitet, 10
baB er fi9 tobtmtibe ailf iein 2aser mart nno
einfdlief unb bate er benIelben am 0tor9en
NIT rrbiaen BIute uno flarer Befinnun8
iiberIeIen, 70 Iegte er TIN ipebmiitbi8 8u ben
anbern in fein fleines 8ult rnb Iieb tbn nid)t
abeeben. Darf man ben Weni9en tranen z
fragte er ii6 bann; i'd babe meine gan3e
Seele in bieien 8rief SeleSt, tperoen Sfetltoe
mid uerfeben? 0erben fte nidt tn iibela
uerHanoener DiennfertiSfeit bin9eben ilno
ben 8rife in bic Sdnbe neines 8oters ipielen,
uno miro er - nii6tern, praftii6 tuie er it,
ooer sereist ianb mibtrauif5 unter ben @tnz
briifen frember Ginfliiterunsen -oartr nt9t
cine Ge9tbaberei ober cine beu9lerti9e 9teus
nitbisteit unb NpeIIation an iein 8aterber3
nerteben? nnb mas miro bic Sol9e bapon
Iein 9aB zines i66nen Eases entrpeber
elmer ber 8ebienfeten meines 8aters NIT
gonma6ten bier erideint, ,tr. mid wie einen
entIaufenen S9nLbuben wteoer betm5uboIen,
ooer boB man fosar bic PoliSei requtt,rt, nm
meinen GroB gu beuiiitbigen nno mid onrd)
3uansspaB mad Saule tueiien 3u lai1en !
llnb bann Der Griumpb Der Dubenomeni9en,
rpenu iie mid tcieber an bic beimii6en Sleii9s
topic aursifsebradt ieben nno Gle bObntiden
Blide ienes @etbes, bic tttr rliemoIs per9e'
ben ,piro, iie Dor n,eineus gater seoeniitbist
su baben. - gteirL Iteber in ger9efenbetl
Ieber, Der gladri9ten aus Der Setn1atb ent
bebren, aIs mid bieIent 2ooie ausiesen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-12-24
Sabrgallg %.

5udt unb eirise Wo9en BEL ,nir sewobnt; i'd
rpoIIte iie BEL mir baben nno ibr ein bebass
Iides Alter bereiten, ober baS 9eimrpeh trieb
fie rpieber Suriid in ibr fleineS beimatbli9eS
Dorf. 6amburg mar ibr 5u srob, 3u eng, 5il
butter, iie Iiebte bic rneite Slur unb bic 9riis
men Bdume, bic traulide Stille bes 2anoIes
bens, in ipeI1er lie IebensIang gepeilt bate.
9ott babe fe ieIis. Seute Dor abt Iasen
briidte ih ibr bic 9ebrobener, lteben, treuen
ausen su ,,nb nun feb i'd gang allein in ber
WeIt.
Der ftile, uerI6lofsne Mann bielt inne,
benz, bic 8ubrin8 ertifte feine Stimne, unb
in ber, bIauen Augen sminferte Elm peroa6s
tiges NaB. Gum Slid bra6te ber Rellner
bic Speilen ,inb lenfte Germ 9annewinfeI
pon isinem GesenFanbe ab. Dieter IeSte
Gpbert Dor unb ermabnte ibn, lansian. 5u
e1Isn, banait er iid nidt fdabe. Das ytabl
mar beenbet unb nun nubte Hobert eradbler,
mas ii1 5eitber NIT i'm, 3usetrasei, nit mels
den Sauiionen ,lnb per8ebltden Bemlbun8en
e. iid befddftist ,inb wie uerfebrt er es ars
aegriffen babe, I'm, aus eisener Rraft eine
STEELE gu fnben, um fsin tdsli6es BroS 3n
perbienen. IS. e5l m
+ Gs not fpater Mbenb. seporsen alS San=
ueminfeI Mlles erfabren batte, er erbob it1
unb lprad: SD mub mad Sauie, bamit meine
aIte Wirtbidafterir nidt unnotbis ufi. mid
bsIorst fei; i'd babe iie bel meiner 9eimfsbr
nar flldtis besrlst, neil es mid oranste, TN
@e1dafte gum Nedten gu feben; aber norsen
ift sSefttag, ba fam i'd mid Sbnen rpioment
fo,nnen Sic mad benz Morseugottesoienit In
meine Wobnung broben am 8alentinsfamp-
bier 1T meme MbreHe unb feiern Sic g9eibs
nahten nit mir pereinlamtein altett Suag9es
5enen! Wir poIen bann nod ntebr plauoern
anb, 70 @ott min, foa Sbre Notb gu Gnoe
iein. Wpqen ieben, ruas it9 fur Sbre 8us
funft tbun labt unb bier etrpas fur Sbr 6rilbs
tad!
MIs gtobert I'M Witterna9t in feline arnts
Iide Dadfamner siriidfebrte, a9tete er oes
Winbes nidt, Der un ben alien 6tebel benlte,
nod bes finifern Jirn,aments unb ber Ats
mo{pbsre bon rpirbeInber S6neefodem tn
5einem Sersen nor es lidt pon Soffnung, nno
penn aud sIei9 elm fleines 3eimneb auf
feline Gtimutung brldte, uno ct NIT gBebmutb
Ieines 8aters unb ieiner iiin9eren Sbpeftern
aebadte, 70 ,par er bod nidt n,ebr bitter uno
oersmeifIungspou, belize Ibranen fiirsten aus
ieinen Musen ,nb eri9ante ii9 bes lauten
@eiMens ni1t, oils er in Der finiteren &am'
mer fia Dor ieinem btirftisen 8ett anf Die
&nie mari; belize @eIiibbe, obne Worte, it'e:
gen aus ieinen: Ser5en gen 9tmmel. @no'
lid IdIief CT Elm, ruie ein &inb, bas beftraf
worben unb in beKen @emitb aus S9mer
unb Sdan, bic .pobltbatise, lauternoe, bel
iern6e Reue errpd6f.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-12-24

Ser So6Iomrnsr par sefommert gaoen'
8aben par iiberfalt. Sn einem eleSantsss
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-12-24

meDI QuIIeH NNU pte uun tteHAoS" ~""'S""
unb benz eisentIi6en Beltbanbel aus eisener
Mnidauuns s,l er3ablen tpubten; ct fano Den
nmaang beri ielben anreSeno uno btloeno.
Seine WsuBeitunben perbrahte Gobert ams
Iiebiten brauben am Safen unb auf Der Glbe.
M0es ,pas ii9 auf S9ifffabrt uno iiberieels
f6en SanbeI be3os, ir,tereiitrte ibn mddtt8
uno feifeIte ibn rpunberlaut. IS 5p9 'bn
INNER nit unIasli6er @epaIt bortbtn, uno
ME fab er Elm Sdiff abfabrenL obne 1t6 ant
benz 8un1de au ertappen, er mD6te nit bems
ielben binaus in bic wette gSelt.
j g8ar Robert Bis auf ben eben eruabnten
9rana, iiberIeeiide 8eiIen autreten 81 tons
men, auberIid rubig 70 IieB bieier bod abnsr,
baB ct innerIi9 nod piel 5u fampfen uno 5u
rineen bate. Ser iabe 8rn9 NIT ietnen'
8ater, bic sSlu9t aus benz glternbaule er'
sd,ienen ibm supeiLen bod ipie etne uebe'
. ionnenbeit, rpie Elm tb6ri6ter fnabenbafte,
, Irob, aber er wonte fein &nabe mebr 1stn
benn bic 2iebe batte ibn ia gum Wtanne Sc
E reift, bic treuinnise, letbeni6aftllde, per
trauensuoae 2iebe III benz idOnen Wtao9en
t bas ct aneebetet, bas er tuie ein Seeal Dol
t WeibIiateit perebrt unb NIT benz 8an5en yer
n trauen eines arsLoien beiben aber eSle1
n Sersens umfabt unb bas ibn 10 i9anolt9 ner
n ratben bate. ., bieie 2iebe Jap nod tn,n'e
8 aa,u tief in ieiner iunsen leioenideftl'9en
Iiebebebilrftisen Sesle, aIs Oab er iis bait
n perseHen fonnen; er babte bic gerratber'
y unb iubte iie su pera9ten, ouein ietn Set
t. frampfts f5 fets nur nod mebr 5uiammsr
Il, uenn ct fi6 3uinsen poate, ite gu uera9te'
te 9ieiet S6mer5 NOR bas 9erblte pom que q!
o' bsp peinpoaen Sefablen, .pel9e tn Der e't
ct lan,fsit in ibm erpa6ten nnb uor benen er
NJ ieinen 8eru fsseidaften nno ietnen Stno'e
NJ S9ub iu6te; bieier Sdmer5 bate enta''s
n. etpas gerSebrenbes, fpater etrpas SesIenoe
r, benn er raffte fid in Ufomenten 'nne'
in S9manfens unb ernadenher Neue ooran
er benz Gntldlub auf aud por Der IreuIol
eis emit aIs Rann baSufeben ite onrtte 4
rs ni9t tIeinIi9 unb faabenbaft ftnben ite iol
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-01
The Races To-Day.

The promise of fine day will bring
large number of our citizens and
visitors to the Park to witness the
races, gotten up by the proprietors OF
the Clarendon, and the lessee of the
Park.
The first on the programme is q
trotting race, three in five for horses
that have never started for money.
The entrance money goes with the
purse, and second horse to have en-
trance money. In this race three
horse, Don Juan, Bonito, and Harry,
will start. Don Juan is the favorite
in the pools.
The second race Is O half mile dash,
free to all except Irene Harding. for
purse of $50, catch weights. Dia-
mond Nose, Bay Jim, aud Captain
Jack, are entered for this race. Dia-
mond Nose being the favorite in the
pools.
Quite large number of pools have
been sold.
The second days programme con-
sists of a running dash of one mile for
which several entrances have been
made, and race for two-year olds,
one mile and repeat.
The managers are doing their best
to make these races attractive, and
from the character of the men who
have it in hand, the public can rely on
everything being well managed. The
grounds are in fine condition, the
weather promises to be good, the
horses are lively goers, and everything
looks promising.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

La Fayette-Ramero, Juan Valdes,
Spadra; S l. Romero, r II Tunspatt,
city; II S Wilson, Ell Monte; f Patre-
co, A Gibbs, Wilmington; r Il Hayes,
Japan; Lee HUT, San Luis Rey; j A
Hall, Santa Barbara; ] E Bacon,
Rancho Chequil; b Steileel, San Die
60; R w Conry, Temascal Hot Spring;
] Long, Tan Gabriel;P GARNER, J
Renel, Elcino; r. Walker, San Ber-
nardinO: II Rowland, w Gibson, city;
r A Scrrano, San Juan; ] M Bays,
San BernardinO.
Pico House-F Monga, Riverside;
P Williams, w X Pattern, Azusa; Il
Cook, s Arguello, f Valdez, San
Juan; w. A Adams San Buenaventu-
ra; J U Crawford, San Diego; NJ
Thompson, F M Summers, Laguna;
DR. P B Everett, Ohio.