davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-28

At Court OF Probate holden at Bluehili, with
in and for the County oil Hsncock, on the hrst
Wednesday Of July A. ID. 1875.
CARAH q. W. HINCkLEY, al. Administra-
y tor OF the Estate OF u. W. ninckley late OF
Bluchili. IN said County deceased-having pre-.
scented their nrst account OF Administr alto upon
said estate for Probate.
ORpERED-That the SAID Administrator give
notice thereof Ia all persons Interested, by caus-
ing n copy OF this order To be published thee
weeks suCccssiyoiy in the Ellsworth American,
printed Ia Ellsworth. that they may appear al a
Probat. Court to be holden at BiuchlIl, on the
Ist Wednesday OF Nov. ne xt, at ten OF the clock
IA the forenoon. ant shew cause. If any they have
why the same should not be allowed.
Sw<I. PARKER TUX, Judge.
A tTue copy-Attcst: GEO. a. DYER. 0egt ster.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-28

fremont.
A correspondent writes that Wild geese
were seen ia fremont flying Southwark on
Saturday. We presume that this may be
considered = hafbinger OF winter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-28

At court OF Probate holden at Ellsworth with
in and for the County Of Hancock, on the st
Wednesday of Aug. A. ID. 1875
ISAAC CLOSSON, Executor Of the last will and
i restimcut of Leon ard Grindle late Of sedg
wick in said County deceased-having presented
his LIST account Of Admnistrat upon said estate
for Probate.
ORpERkp THAT the said Executors give notice
10 all persons interested, by causing n copy OF
this order to be published three weeks successive
ly in the Ellsworth American, printed ut Ellis
worth that they may appear at Probate Court
10 be holden nj Biuehiil, In said county. on the
LIST Wednesday OF Noy next, at ten of the clock in
the forenoon. and show cause. IL any they have
why the should not be allowed.
3w+l' PARKER TUCK, Judge
A true copy-attest: CSC. A. DYER. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-28
NOn.Resident Taxes.

NOushteSSOcut uXCS.
THE following list Of taxes on real estate of non
i resident owners. IN the town OF Gouldsboro.
County Of Haneock for 1874. In bills committed TO
SIMON 5. Sargent Collector OF said town on
the 20th day of May 1874 has been returned by
hum TO me as remaining unpaid on the 18th day of
May ISIS by his certificate of that date and now
remains unpaid and notice is hereby gwen that
II The Id taxes, interest and charges are not
paid INTO the treasurer OF said town within
eighteen months from the date of the commit.
ment ui sand bill much Of the real estate taxed
ell ms viii be sufficient To pay The amount due
therefor, including intercs and charges, Will
without further notice be sold at public auction
AT Deasy Handy store in said town, on the 20th
day OF November 1873, at o'clock r. NJ.
Name 4 Description. Acres. Value. Tax.
VIM. Hodgkins, Turtle
Island in trenchman's
Hay. 800 O. 20
Asa Wasgatt, land on
Siave Island, French.
mans Bay, 800 $40
Henry Martin. lot of land, 100 $50
VIM. l.. Eaton, house /
of mill, 200 $50
Curtis stevens, A'gt. Sum.
er House, 800 $40
WIN. Moon, house L land Is5 225
Estate Thomas GuDtin, 40 II
john Driscoll or unknown, 200 AGO
;W.coLE, Treasurer.
Goudsboro. Oct sth, 1878. swal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-28

Instanter cures Toothache in one moment.
stiff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-28
'HANC0 HOUSE

TINS Honse u centrally located and has recent.
throughout.
Inc proprietor intends to give D ersonal attsn
lion TO The table and the wants Of his gaests and
accommodations ~ can be found il Inc citv 4
Eoo9 stable. asd faithful Ost,er. always on
"as"' GEO. GOULD.
Ellsworth. Sept. 70, ~. - lvvs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-28
DIED ID.

Obituary notices. beyond the Date, Name ana
Age must be pad for.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-28
Particular Notice.

THE SUBSCRIBER hereby gives public notice
/ to all concerned. That he has been duly APP
pointed, and has taken upon himself, the trust
of an Administrator of the estate OF
T.. II. HARDING, NJ. D., late of Ellsworth
in the County OF Hancock deceased, by
giving bond as the law directs; he therefore
requests all persons " no are indebted to said de.
ceased's estate, to make immediate payment and
those who have any demands thereon, to exhibit
the same for pas ment.
- Once adjoining Hancock County Savings
Bank. Hours from one until i've O'Clock r. NJ
c. q. PECK Admir-
Ellsworth. June Fl. 1875. 6mos25
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-28

Instanter cures Tooothache 10 one momont
3ltf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-28
ny TELEGRAfh.

.pstches tn the Ellsworth Americas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-28

At a Court OF Probate holden at Ellsworth. within
and for the County oil iancJckon the lst We'd
nesday OF Aug. A. ID. 1879.
ISAAC y COLE, Guardian OF Edna A. Il Geo
i W IIerric. minor heirs OF Is. L. iierrtck late
OF Brook lin IN said County DEMONSTRATING pre-
scented hi his end account Of Administration up
said estate tor Probate
DRDERED-Ibat the said Guardian give notice
thereof 10 all persons interested, by causing
copy of this Orier to be published three weeks
succcssivsy IN tue Ellsworth American printed
Ia Ellsworth that they may appear at Probate
Court to be holden at bluehtil on the list etnes
day Of Nov. next, al ten OF the clock 10 the lore
noon. and she's cause, II any they have why the
sane should not be allowed.
Jau. PARKER TUCK, Judge
A true Jouy-Aurst: GEO. \. DYER, Register.
-------------------
Al a Count OF Probate holden at Bluehnl With.
ami Tor the county OF Hancock, the lst
"Wednesday OF july A. d. l7s5.
CARAH HINJkLEi. & Al, Executors OF the last
y Will aud Testament OF fenj. stevens late OF
Biuchtll ia said County dceea=ed-having pre-
scented their hrst account OF Adm istrz ton upon
sad estate Tor Probate.
ORDERED That The said Executor give notice
thereof 10 al persons Interested. by causing a
copy OF this order TO be published three week,
succcssiyeiy IN the Ellsworth American, printed
IN Ellsworth hat they may appear At Probate
Court 10 TO BE- holden at Buehill, on the list
Wednesday OF NOV. next, at ten ol the clock Ia the
forenoon, aud she's cause, IL any they nave why
3wu. rAEKEK Tues Judge.
A true Copy-AtIest; Oho. A. DYER. Rest-t c
At a Court Of Probate holden al BluenlI with
AMI Tor the County 81 HancocS, On the LIST
"Wednesday OF July \ D.. l-13.
WILLIAM BABBIUnE End, Executor OF the
w the lastM ~ oil wm. Babbidge late Of Deer
Isle. ia said CounIy deceased. having presented
NJ 1T account OF aIminstraton upon SAM e. tate
~ Probate
OEpEKLD-ThAt said Al give notice thereof
10 all per.ons Interested, by causing copy tins
order to be- published three weeks sucrcs-ivcly la
the Ellsworth American. printed al Ellsworth,
hat they may appear at a Probate Court TO DC
hotien at BluehuI 10 SAID county on the lat " ed
ne.siay OF Nov next, at ten Of the clock IN ne
forenoon ami shew cause. it suy tncy have. why
Tie same should not be allow eI
IHl. FARMER TT n, Judge.
true copy-Attesls oEo. 4. DrEK, Reg'r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-28

THE SUBSCRIBER hereby gives public notice
! to all concerned, that he has been duly sp.
pointed and has taken upon himself the trust of
an Administration. OF the Estate of
BENJAMIN BENSON, late OF fremont.
In the County of Hancock, deceased,
by giving bond the law directs he therefore re-
quests all persons who indebted to said de-
ceased's estate, TO make immediate payment. and
those who have any demands thereon, TO ex-
hibit the same for payment.
W. n. BENSON.
Oct. -. 1878. 3w&5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-28
Nj A II II l f. ID.

sid from Queenstown. oct Sd. Annie Hall. Se
son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-28

0VHE SUBSCRIBERS HEREBY gives public notice
i to all concerned that he has been duly sp-
pointed, and has taken upon himself, the trust
OF an Administrator OF tie Estate of
TIMOTHY HARDEN. late of fremont,
In the County Of Hancock, deceased, by
giving bond as the law directs; he therefore
requests all persons who are indebted to the said
deceaseds estate, to make immediate payment
and those who have any demands thereon, to
exhibit The same for payment
II. II. HARDEN.
Oct 18Th, ISIS. 3wA1
The New York herald., 1875-09-16

the winner completely 'spreade eagedn the six which
came out to oppose him. His appearance was at
Goodwood. where, opposed by Telescope, whom the
odds we're lve TO two and File du Cel he
home an easy winner by three lengths.
After a rest OF a couple OF months Mr.. Crawfurd
started the colt for the valuable Buckenham Post
Produce Stakes at Newmarket first October meeting,
and being opposed by only the moderate Yorkshire
Bride and the vertumna colt he had difficulty in
landing the stakes and the odds laid him. HIS next
essay unsuccessful being unplaced Mirfor for
post sweepstakes Of 200 soveregns each at the second
October meeting, although the odds OF two
in his favor. This followed by his in the
Home Bred Foal Stakes OF 100 soveregns each his last
appearance for the This year he started for the
Two Thousand Guineas at Newmarket being second
favorite. He failed, however, to figure prominently
in the race, which was won by Camballo.
He did not start for the Derby and his next
appearance in the 81. James Palace Stakes
OF 100 sovereigns each at Ascot Bay Of Naples and
Garterly Bell were his only opponents, and after
ming dead heat with the first named he defeated
by three lengths in the deciding heat Since then he
has been reserved for the st. Leger and the odds
against have been much fifty TO for time
past his popular has doubtless netted a hand
dsappontments. The success OF Mr. Crawfurd will be
popular one, he runs his horses in the most
straightforward manner
The New York herald., 1875-09-16

second cariboo third Coronet fourth, Modoc nh and
Vesuvius sixth When the horses came 10 and jumped
the second hurdle which was stationed at the draw
gate on the quarter stretch Caribo0 hOonstone and
Busy Bee were nearly parallel Coronet fourth hodoc
and Vesuvius evidently having business In the
with the others As the horses passed under the wire
at the judges stand Moonstone had his head in 'front.'
Cariboo second, Busy Bee third COrone fourth, the
others as before AT the third hurdle, about half way
10 the quarter pole going down the HILL Carboo led
length Moonsone second lengths IN front of Coron
e. the hler being three lengths in advance OF Busy Bee
the pace having been greatly shapened after the horses
passed the stand The fourth hurdle placed about
midway or the lower turn, and, when the horses
reached there Carboo led length Moonstone second,
half length in front of Coronet the latter six lengths
height, the horses doing their The three leading
horses passed the halt mile pole and TAIL and began
TO ascend the hill OF the backsrech When they passed
over the nith hurdle Cariboo first, leading
length hoonstone second length In advance Of Cor
onet: Busy Bee six lengths behind the others 'nO-
where" Then came on IA beautiful struggle between
Cariboo, Moonstone and Coronet The latter went up
and passed hoonstone at the three quarter pole and
making rush for Cariboo was soon on even terms
with him. They came into the homestretch head and
head, and ran in this way TO the last hurdle at the
drawgate Coronet and Cariboo jumped together, the
former straight, while Cariboo went the hurdle
IN an oDlque manner and lost about half length OF
ground Ia that way which cost HIM the race that
was all the advantage Coronet had at the outcome Coro
net won the race by half length Carboo second four
ahead OF Busy Bee, Modoc fifth and yesuvius sixth.
Time 256a.
And this ended the first day OF the meeting at
Fleetwood Park
The New York herald., 1875-09-16
RACING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

FINE ATTENDANCE AND GOOD RUNNING-THREE
CAPITAL. coNTEsTs-MoLIIE DARLING, SCRATCH
AND coRoNET THE WINNERS.
The attendance at Fleetwood Park yesterday after
noon, notwithstanding the threatening state Of the
weather. very large, and the racing that came Off
was OF a most excellent quality Three events were on
tho card the first being dash of mile and an eighth
the second mile heats the third hurdle Of
mile and half six hurdles.
In the first race there were four starters comprising
L. A. Hitchcock's bay hy Mollie Darling years old
carrying 90 lbs. NJ Byrne's chestnut horse Camden,
aged, ITO lbs. E. X. Binghams chestnut horse Long
Branch years old, 95 lbs and John Cofee's bay colt
by Panic with a feather his back. Mollie Darling
the vorte just before the start, Camden having
had the call when the pool selling first began After
beautiful head and head struggle from start finish,
Mole Darling the race, the Panic colt being third.
The second event had for starters Jo Donahues bay
colt Scratch L A. Hitchcocks brown 1lly Lutetia Ii.
and N. Byrnes brown illy Nette b. formerly Yer
nango) The latter great favorte, Scratch beng
the second choice of the pool purchasers Luetia H.
selling very low The latter the first heat, and
then became the favorite over the field Lutetia H.
was beaten the second heat by Scratch, and then
another change took place in tho pool sales the latter
selling for 800 to $65 Scratch the race beating
the fly very easily
The third race was handicap for hurdles, one mile
and half For this affair six to the post These
were George Langstas bay horse Coronet years old
carrying 1856 lbs Jo Donahues bay horse Cariboo,
years old 1853 lbs A. II. Torrance's bay horse Moon
stone, aged, 1853 lbs. L. A. Hitchcocks chestnut hy
Busy Bee years old 122 lbs A. p Green's chestnut
gelding Modoc, aged, 130 lbs and NJ J. DuGy's bay
geldng Vesivius aged, 132 lbs Moonstone and Carl
boo alternated fvorites in the pool saes Coronet
being the third choice. After of the most beauti-
full that took place over hurdles, Coronet
won the race by about half length Carboo second,
Moonstone third
Messrs Johnson Bassett and Lloyd were the judges.
The following the detas:-
RACE.
HANDICAP FOR ALL AGEs-One milo and an eighth.
Purse $3.50; 500 to the hrs $50 to the second $40
to the third.
STARTERS.
I. A. Htchcock's b. Mole Darling, by Revolver,
dam Skipper, years old, 90 lbs Cochran.
M Byrne's CHI h. Camden, by Bulletin, dam by Le-
vathan, aged 110 lbs (Ftzgeraldl. ..............
John Coffee's b. c., by Panic dam Long Nine
years old feather (McCarthy). 8
L. X Bngham's ch h. Long Branch, by Eclipse
dam Mollie Jackson years DID, 95 lbs. (Addler)..
I'me-2 OoI.
The New York herald., 1875-09-16
PREVIOUS PERFORMANCES.


1t is twenty years this month since Mr. W. s Craw-
furd the Of Craig Millar gave 500 guineas
the yearing colt Lord Of the Hills own brother to
Lord of the Isles, who had won the Two
Thousand Guineas Of that year. with this
expensive purchase he had poor success; but
nothing daunted, Mr. Crawfurd continued to invest
largely the yearng blood stock sales and his colors
have been nearly all the great three ear old
events run on the English turf since that time His
nearest approach TO winning the Derby-the ambition
of all English turfncn-was his home bred colt Gang
Forward who captured the Two Thousand Guineas in
1878 and q dead heat with Kaiser for second
place, length and half behind Doncas-
ter the Derby winner OF the same year
Mr. Crawfurds Palmerston second TO Kngcraft In
the Derby OF 1870 but beaten by four lengths
performance, however, OF dubious description com
pared with that Of Gang Forward In 1874 there was
three in this gentlemans stable to take the
place Of the 1878 Two Thousand winner but fortunately
reliable twoyearold appeared in Craig Millar who
bid fair and the result OF to-day's event proves
ably sustained the reputation of the fine racing esab
lshment Craig Mlar is by Blair Athol, out of Miss
Roland, by Fitz Roland, out Of Miss Bower by Hes
perus, her dam, Mangosteen, by Emilius, from Mus.
tard, by Merlin. He Is chestnut with a
bald face and two white heels lie stands
trhe fifteen hands three inches, and
bears striking resemblance to his stable companion
Craig Mlar's first appearance the turf was in the
July Stakes for two-year olds July 1874 at New.
market where he met and was defeated by half
length by Cambalo while behind the pair were Garter.
Icy Bell Balfo and Mrllnor. In the Chesterfield Stakes
run two days sferward he failed 70 get place. for Bal
The New York herald., 1875-09-16
CANADIAN wIxBLEDoN EIourxES FOR 1876.
THE COMING WRESTLING MATCH.

Articles were signed in the Office Of the Turf Field
and Farm yesterday, by Professor William Miller,
champion wrestler Of Australia, and Andre Christo
champion of France and Spain for match for the cham
pionship OF America and $500 sde Greco Roman
STYLE best three out of five falls Among those at the
meeting yesterday were Professor Bauer champion
France and present champion of the Pacific coast
and Emil Regnier, his pupil Millers latest perform
was with Bauer in San Francisco. IN which match
the first two falls were declared draw In the third
fall over $50 900 were In the pool On this occasion
the tickets Of admission sold high So and
that rate over 5000 people turned away from the
doors Christol Is the celebrated Masked Man Of
Paris, who, at the exhibition gwen the Royal Hip
podrome during the great Paris Exposition OF 1857 de-
feated all eomers against whom he was pitted
The New York herald., 1875-09-16
THE RACE.


The Panic colt first away, Mole Darling second,
Camden third, Long Branch fourth. When the horses
came TO the stand Camden led head, the Panic colt
second q head in advance of Mollie Darling Long
Branch three lengths behind. Cam0en and Mollie
Darling side and side around the turn and down
the quarter pole, Camden having his head in front at
that point Mole Darling two lengths in advance of the
Panic colt Long Branch several lengths further Off
Running around the lower turn the struggle well
maintained between Mollie Darling and Camden, the
hly laying at the latters shoulder the Panic colt six
lengths behind with Long Branch long way of Com
ing up the hill the backstretch Camden led half
length, but when the horses had a mile and re-
turned to the place Of starting the ly proved the bet
ter she ouran Camden from there to the stand
winning the by nearly length The contest
close one from beginning to end The Panic colt made
a good up the backstrctch, but he could not keep
up the clip long enough to overtake the others He
beaten six lengths at the finish by Camden. Long
Branch was nfty yards behind. Time Of the mile and
an eighth, 2:O2A.
THE SECOND RACE.
MILE HEATS, AGEs-The winner OF heat
race ut Prospect Park first day. lbs extra Purse of
$500; $3.50 to the first, $50 to second.
STARTERS.
Jo Donahue's b. c. Scratch by Kentucky
dam Fluke, years old, los lbs. (Hughes). 80. /
L. A. Hitchcock's Dr. Lutetia H., by I'd
Daniel Boone, dam Meanness, years old
105 lbs. (Cochran). Observation-Disclosures. 2
NJ Byrne's br Nettie Is. Qate Vernango)
by Vandal, dam Woodbne, years old, 92
lbs (McCarthey) ............................3 70
Time, -1:47H-1:4 :49h.
The New York herald., 1875-09-16
PIGEON SHOOTING AT NEWPORT


J. p GRUND DEFEATS CARROLL LIVINGSTON.
NEWPORT, X. l., Sept 15 1875
To-day the challenge pigeon match between Carroll
Livingston, OF New York, and ]. p Grund, of Phla-
delphia for 5000 side, shot Off at the grounds
of the Narragansett Gun Club, and was unexpect-
edly by Grund, he killing thirty -four out Of forty
BIRDS and his opponent twenty-five out of the
number. It IA match OF fifty -four birds for Living
ston and nifty for Grund the former being considered
the best shot, but there need of shooting
the fortieth bird, as Grund was sure Of victory
Appended Is the
NARRAGANsErr GuN CLUB GROUNDS, SEPT 15.-Chal-
lcnge match between Carroll Livingston and J. p
shoot at 54 yards and Grund at so.
Lvingston-l, l, /, O. l, l. l, l, o, ILL.,, l. 0, l. O.
SGoSlIo1IO1 1'oo l. GO' OIL Q, i, l. Q,
Grqnd51 1,lll,1i1,S11'1+GS,Lo1,1,G 35i+o1 ~
Mr. Livingston appeared very nervous toward the
close of the match.
A sweepstake match was afterward gotten up, and
following is the summary
trance, birds each.
E. W. DAVIS, 29 yards-1, o, l, l. IA
Matt Ellis, 27 yards-1, O. 1, o, 1-S
J. J. G Hecksher, b, q yardsIls l, 90; Retired.
NJ. Van Buren,, 80 yards-0, l, 0, O. Retired.
j. p Grund 80 yards-1, /, O, l. O-s
H. Bloodgood, 2S yards-O, l, l. 1, IA
Ties between Davis, Livingston and Bloodgood were
then shot of as folows:-
Davis, l, o.
Livingston, j, !.
Boodgood, l, 1.
Livingston and Bloodgood decided to divide rather
than shoot OFF the tic between them.
Another handicap was arranged, L. W. Davis being
the winner
SUMMARY.
SAME DAY AND PLACE. cE.-Handcap sweepstakes; $5 en-
trance; BIRDS each.
NJ Vanburen, 20 yards--0, l, l, o. Retired.
Matt Ellis. "a yards-O, l, l, 1, IA
+. W. Davis 20 yards-1, l, /, l, o..
H. Boodgood 20 yards--0 o. o. Retired.
O. Livingston 80 yards-l, O. l, 0. Retired.
j. 2. Grund, 20 yards-1 l. O. O. Retired.
Tie between Ellis and Davis was then shot OF, the
latter being the victor
The New York herald., 1875-09-16
THE ARGoNAUTA-ATALANTA RACE.

The Atalanta Boat Club held their regular monthly
meeting Sixth and Thirteenth street Tues
day evening. Much interest manifested in the
proceedings Mr.. John Gnnster, member of the four
cared that achieved decided victories at Saratoga
and Troy, had demanded investigation of serious
charges made against him. These that he pur-
posey refrained from doing his best to win the
the XIII Won Ku when opposed TO and defeated
by the Argonauta four Mr.. Gnnster plainly told all
present that he had been shameully of
which, If proven, should cause him to be kicked from
the club and out OF the town" To this challenge on
his part reply made other than the adoption
resolution fully exoneratng Mr. Glnster from all inn
nufaf or
The New York herald., 1875-09-16


First HedL-Scrach first away, Luteta H. sec
ond. Nettie b. close up. The horses were they
made the turn, but they ran down toward the quar-
ter pole Luteta fell behind and Scratch and Nette b.
and head around the lower turn and they passed the
half mile pole Nete b. had her head and neck in front
Scratch Lutetia H. three lengths behind Going up the
backstretch Lutetia H. gradually gained the others
and led into the homestretch when coming away
rapidly, Luteta the heat by five lengths Scratch
second, neck in advance OF Nettie B.
Second HedL--Scratch was first away Lutetia II. Sec
ond, Nettie b. close up Al the quarter pole Scratch
was leading two lengths Lutetia H. second one length
In front of Nettie B At the hafme pole Scratch
one length in front, Nette Is. second two lengths in
front OF Luteta H. Nette b. close up to Scratch
on the backstretch, and they swung into the home
stretch she looked formidable for the heat but moment
afcrward she showed signs of distress and then
Scratch came away and the heat by two lengths
Luteta II. second length in front of Nettie b. The
time Of the heat was :47A.
Third HedL-Nette b. then sent to the stable for
having heat AMI Scratch became the favorite
ut 100 to 65 He took the lead the start and held to
the end, winning the heat and by four lengths.
Time, l:49Is.
THIRD RACE.
HANDICAP HURDLE RACE purse $500; 5000 TO the
FIRST S75 the second and s25 to the third horse One
mile and half
STARTERS
Geo. Langsan7s b. h. Coronet, by Jonesboro, dam
Garland, years old, 1856 lbs lSuthlic.
10 Donahuo's b. h. CarboO, by Lexington, dam Alice
Jones' years old, 1853 lbs. Nancy. ............ 2
A. II. Torrance's b. h. Moonstone, by Asteroid, dam
Alabama, aged, 1853 lbs Murphy. y)................ 3
L. A. Htchcock's ch. Busy Bee, by War Dance,
dam Laura Spilman, years old, 122lbs (McLaugh-
A. I. Green's ch. g. Modoc by Censor, dam Mary
Bidde aged, 100 lbs Clark rk).....................
NJ J, Duny's b. &. Vcsuvius, by Vandyke dam Lizzy
Berry, aged l32 lbs Mahoney). ).................. 6