davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-18
yd,hp Tri.ateeklg M'orld.
Published
Sundays, v;nyEsDAYs ABD FR iDAYs,
qbe Idaho World Printing Company
r.arpr " JONES BUSINESS MANAGER.
As. !, e1,s Bulhns Adjoining Masonic Hall. Wall Ste+t
~r,vs ..::: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE

mates OF Sabscri
=. Var 80 90 / Three Mcuths.. - %
vle vu,,,hs ) 90 single Copies. - Is
By Carrier, Us per quarter.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-18
JONAS ". BROWN,

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR At LAW. AND
\ No2-y putlt, Idaho CITY. |. 1. VII, practice
il /! ,at courts \. The Territory. OFFICE on Com.
..:c.A street. .so door above Court House.
, 1875-12-26

"The GRIND Lodge OF Illinois" drew q neat
speech from Il. ~ Rice.
"Our Sister Secret Societiea" WAC responded
to BY Mr. Charles E. Leonard.
tThe Odd-Feilows," response by P. G, III. J.
Ward Ellis. At the close OF his remarks Mr. Ell
ls offered 'Tho Imperial Lodge, Its Prosperity
and Welfare" aIr. eastman said word Of re-
ply. and offered sour Guests" responded to by
Z. B. Sherman. P. e. N. Of Odd-Fellows.
1.-THE Press" was tenderly cared for by Mr..
n. q. Mcclure.
70 the toast OF the "Grand Jufisdiction Of
Ontario Past Grand Chancellor ". D. Kennedy.
as the member who had introduced the Order
into Western Canada responded, expressing his
gratitude for the kind remembrance of tbs
brethren in Ontario, and touched feelinely upon
the regrets which he had experienced in parting
with his old associates Of Mystic Lodge No. i,
with view to more active cooperation With the
Order in Chicago.
TO the toast OF "Tho Ladies'" Col. John n,
Gregg made response which called forth con-
siderable mirth. and Past Grand Master r. Ward
Ellis, in an especially happy manner, treated on
the same theme. espouslng the cause OF our
mothers, sisters, and sweethearts not, however,
Including "our mother-in-law."
The evening was indeed = pleasant one, and
a1l the arrangements were highly creditable to
the new lodge, which, to ju5es from the nsteri-
al OF which It is composed, bids fair to rival
any lodge in this or any other State.
Among the knights aud guests present wers
J. Ward Ellis, E. B. Sherman, DR.. T. II. Deer
ing, Ma1ick Vesey, AID. ]. T.. Campbell, AID. ".
H. Richardson, Superintendent Of Public Works
c. ". Maynard, John Bouner, L. L. Sharpe, ].
Les1e Gossin, ]. b. Meech, DR.. J. 3. somers,
John D. Kendall DR.. Thibo3o, and y. o. Lud-
, 1875-12-26
Bollinscr's Dry Champagne.

BoilinEcF'R Dry Champagne.
Arnooc the brands OF Dry Champasns Of extra
lnaltr tha. haye recently come into favor in the
United States that Of ''Renaudln Boltingor L
Co. holds Il conspicuous place.
This vine ID produced IN Terzenay and Bouzy,
h the heart Of the champagne district Of France,
xhera grows the much-esteemed red grape Of
aharupafne, and is particularly admired for its
aelcate dry favor.
The brand is rapidly becoming we'll known
md highly eateemed among connoisaours in
Hsest Blitain, and in Rrs-,a aad Germany it has
iong been favor1te aud Sir. Botlinger, who is
grower and not u mere merchant, rs are many Of
tha shippers OF chanpagues, recently deter
ntred to introduce it ip the American market
unde: his Own Eoll-kuown brand In prefeconce
to selling hia surp1us production 1t home, where
u u in large demand With this view the we'll
Enouo house Of Edward l. John Burke. Of No.
~ Beaver street we're appointed sole agents for
the United States and the vine through their
edorta is becoming betteE and mora fAvorably
tnoan.
!. A. N Illustration Of the estimation in which
TINS brand is beld in England, It may be men-
t1o'ed that large supply Of ''Eollinger" WAS
furnished 90 board the "Serapis for the use
.! Il. r H. the Prince OF Wales and euita on
hn reeent voyage to IndlA.-N. 7. World.
~ 4ne Bo!llnGer vine ia for aals in Chicago BY
H. L. schimp:ez1nan.
, 1875-12-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHfAS

lNpER1AL LODGE NO. 81.
According to the announcement mado last
Sunday, Impartial Lodge No. 81 Knights Of
Pythi2s WAS organized, their of6cern elected and
duly installed BY the Grand Vlce-Chancellor u
their hall. corner OF Clark and Washington
streets, Monday evening laat. The following
is the list Of officers:
Put chanceitoT-Kendrick Hughes, P. q. c.
Chancellor C"1n17andtr-D. a. Cushman, P. &. @.
V.ce-Chanrei1or-WIlliAm D. Kennedy, P. g. G.
Preias<J. D. KendalI. F. @.
II. q E.-1ra Brown, P g.
M Of E.-John White, P. G. G.
4. a. r. + SC. y. Maynard, P. e.
Naster at Arns-John Bonner. 2. c.
Inner Gtta-d-Joseph sa1zer, Kt-
Oueer Gudrd-E. T. Gilbert, r. c.
After the ceremonies were concluded, the OIL
GERS and members repaired to the Sherman
House. there to meet their invited guests.
AZ II p. N. the Chancellor Commander, Off
cers and members, with their guests, entersd
the supper-roona where Bro. John Gabriel had
prepared an elegant banquet, which did him
great credit.
lam D.fKennedy. ?, g. G.. and Kendzick hughes,
Supporting tho Chair we're H n. Rice, P. g.
c., Of Aurora, III. I. ". Deer1ng, P. G. G.: Of
Leaveuworth, Kan.; Grand V1ce-Chancellor
Tesey also. Past Grand Masters Z. B. She1-
man and J. Ward Ellis, Of the Independent Or
der OF Odd-FelloYs and Chsrles =. Leonard,
Esq, Past Master Of the Masonic Order.
Supper finished, the first toast Was offered,
"0ur Country" and responded to BY AID Camp
bell.
''Ths City Of Chicago" called up AID. Richard-
aon- who passed glowing eulogy upon the city.
it, past aud future.
.'Tho suproms Lodss Of thu World" was 10
1pondsd TO By z. q. G Dsstiu1, e8 RAasax.
, 1875-12-26
Real Satisfactory Music.

Real Satisfactory Music.
The viote1 days have closed in upon uH and
nooas pleasures grow donbly attractive There
. 90 source Of family enjoyment go certain OF
70 lasting as mnsic. There is no music so sure
% result satisfactorily, or go capable Of almost
aan'.s variety, Is that which may be evoked
non good piano or orEan- Take. for instance,
inch IN INSTRUMENT as the Hallet, Davis l. Co.'S
pano, tue Smith American, or Silver Bell Or
<nestth organ, or the K1mball and the Unlon
~ lpaoos,-they are perennial sources Of refined
Pessnre to any household. Grand IN tone
md handsomely cased tleV snpaal 70 both ar
aao eye and are artistic fountains OF enjoyment
"aeseFet Introduced. Musicians and the uouai-
~ -. public are uuit in their expressions Of ad-
~ %aahon and esteem for these instruments. AL
~ ". ne makes Of these planos and organs are
.en u ". II. kimbal'a, corner OF 6tat% and
Aaams streets,
, 1875-12-26


ATr. Sm alley writes "George Eliots new
novel is to be 3 story OF English life, entitled
Daniel Deronda.' Messrs. Blackwood are the
publishers, md it will appear in eight monthly
parts. the first OF them on the fist Of next
February This is the way in which Middle
match came out. It would not do for the Or
diuary novel, for the ordinary novel is not
bought but borrowed and nobody who bought
the first part would buy the second. But
'Middlemarch' was IN exceptional book-a
book which turned skeptics into admirers, and
to which this odd method OF pub1ica-
ton proved perfectly adapted. Doubt
less there are people who will bs eurpris-
ed to hear that anybody was at that
time skeptlcai about George Eliot'a powers as q
novelist, Nevertheless it was the fact. There
we're those who said that previously to Middle
march its author had produced no work Of
genius. 'Sias Alaeoer' excepted. Amid the
chorus Of newspaper applause and the parrot
praise Of society, their yoice was not very clearly
heard. perhaps. But It Was worth hearing, ana
Middlemarc5 proved it, for IN that book
George Eliot showed for the first time the ma
turity Of 8 genius whoEe cTuder products had
made her rather too early famous. Yet she was
not young when her first book was published,
and her name viii vsinty be sought in 'Alicone,'
the first volume Of which appeared in 1852"
, 1875-12-26
OUR WATER SYSTEM.
Increased Protection Secured
Against Danger by Fire.


Mr. Alexander Sullivan. Secretary to the Board
or Public Works Of this city, has addressed tha
folo"lng communication to the manager Of an
English insurance company:
OFFICE OF THE Board or PUBLIC Works. CITY
BALL. CHICAGO, Dec. "a, 1675.-Geo. C. CLARKE, ta7
ManageT of London Assuranee Corpera.1on-DE4r
s1R In answer to your letter OF the 2Ist forward
70 you statement Of the miles Of water pipe lad IN
two working sea*ons, tocether with table showing
tae tota amount OF pipe In each cty sccu1a:ay a.
tho figures can be ascertained at this date.
, 1875-12-26
Wednesday evening next It orisnth Hall. No.


Following are the recauty-elec.ed o6icefa OF
Hesperla Lodge No. Ill:
IF. nc. e. Breaan.
. s. H.-W, Sewx d.
j. E.-W. II. Brown.
TrtdsuTer-M. D. RApp.
!See-t:arv-G. F. Foerstsx.
S. D.-1. Smith.
LD.-N. c. Hill.
s. S.-R. s. Bard.
y. S.-J. ". Jeffrey.
3Viey-W. a. Reed
At the annual communication Of National
Lodge No. 596 held Tuesday evening the follow
ing officers were elected and appointed:
". MA. c. Wood.
S. W.-H. G. Stephens.
y. W.. ". Ostrandee.
4Seer<fary-A. &. Lundberx.
1reasurer-J. Thelin.
3. DIV. Hitch.
J. Do Coz.
s. Sc B. Burch.
y. S.-W. Hunt.
TvteT--J. T. Matthe~s.
The inta1lation-8ervices OF the of6cers-elect
will take place Tuesday evening, and will be
conducted By Past Grand Master D. G. Csegier.
a telegram from Fort Madison, H., reports
tllat an Eucampment will be established at that
place during tho winter, with fine membership,
and every prospect Of success.
The installation OF the officers OF Lincoln Park
Lodge No. Gl0, will take place Tuesday evening.
ut the new ha1i Of the lodge. corner Clark and
Centre streeta- The ceremonies will be public,
and friends are cordially invited. The new hall
wit be opened at 8 y. N. to allow visitors an op-
portunity to inspect the rooms, which are p:o-
nounced equal in beauty and convenience to any
in the city.
, 1875-12-26

Something Claimed by NO Other.
There IL no other folding bed than tho ia Cham
pion, exhibited at Sampson, Greene oo.e. 1e1 aud
aa4 stata street, that 1ooA Iks = bsd Whsn down
unlike one when shut up,
, 1875-12-26

We Mean Business, Gents,
When We say that we will make your garments as good
and for less money than any reputable house in Chi
caRo, and warrant good goods aal good btz. ordHsy
NewlRnd, 200 West MAdiaou street.
, 1875-12-26

Russell, III West Madison strest, has hit upon
good plan to reduce his large stock Of heating stoves.
He proposes to sell them at actual cost and will ake
Your old stove in exchange. No ch1rge for delivering
and putting up. 0pen evenings.
, 1875-12-26

The rapid and extraordinarily Large sales that have
attended the introduction Of the Warwick collars
toksn Of the universal approval which they have met
with consumers. These true critics appreciate
good article, which they have found in these goodA
, 1875-12-26

For Holiday Presents,
combining taEte utility, snd ornament 70 sa1ty to !.
Il. Y. 1ones, No. 1o4 Madison street.
, 1875-12-26
Childran's Photographs
st Brands, s. per dozen.

Tht1e waiting for cough to go IS It came you are
often iayinR the foundation for some pulmonary OF
bronchial adecton It Il bettas TO get rd Of cold 1t
onca bJ u1tng thai suts remedy De- D. Jayna1 Expec
tosAnt, whloh vii cure tie most stubborn cough, aud
rritsvs yoa u ii anxiety u 70 danaaous oooss-
Quanc<4
, 1875-12-26

More Room Under the Arm
than any other machine in tho market This IL ona Of
the many pontz Of superiority claimed and allowed tor
the oew 4 Domestic" OiHce $50 State street
, 1875-12-26

Lundbor9's California Water
fer toilet and bath and zafraahns
, 1875-12-26

oEouixad ox-Marzow for the Hair,
hJ Buck Rayner, makers Of tha Mars" Coloena
, 1875-12-26

P1anos and OTGAns-
Hafet, Davis CO. Grand Square. and Upright,
and Smiths American Organs Can be found oaly 1t
y. II. Kinahslh, corner stAts and Adam streets,
Chicago.
, 1875-12-26
Pianos.

PtanpH.
stafnwsyh, and-a variety Of medium md low-prtoed
pianos for sale and to rant 1t Lyon Healyh sts&e
aud Monroe st1eeta
, 1875-12-26
Society Folks. Take Notice

Mr.. BY Of - Calumet avenue, haa hid hts
cothea thoroughly reuoyated repaired and dyed and,
thanks to Cook b NcLan, 80 Dearborn street, will b
proud to ahow them jan l.
, 1875-12-26
SECRET SOCIETIES,
masonic Elections and Instalia,
tions in Chicago and
the West,
Presentation to W. II. Dixon by the
Members Of Keystone Lodge.
Grand Master Sherman on the Finances
Of the Qld-Fellous Of Illinois. .
Ceremonies at tia Institution Of Imperial
Lodge, No. 81, Z. Of P.
MASONIC,
TIE @NSf3tQRx,

MA9ChJCs
TIE coystsroRr.
/ 1t the t1ienuiaI assembly OF Oriental Sover-
eign Consistory Thirty-socond Degree, s.. p.
| f.. S.. held At their Asylum Thursday evening
last, the following officers were duly elected
and installed to sargs for the ensuing three
years:
n Cosamdnde7-.n- ca4c-d. II. Barnard, Thirty
tAird Degree
n Efr*t L4esaenant compsana.1-R. H. Pond,
- seeoad Ltta.er1ns comnzander--J. oNslu
Thirty-se2ono Degrse-
ond Degree.
a. Grand cAanessor-E. P. Tobey. Thirty-.eoond
IL. Grand 7rtasr<z-E. B. Myers, rhirty-shtrd d.
~: G'a"d seer<tary-J. a. T. Bird. rh,rty.sscond
,,a;!: a.: crand 4rehtset and En9tneer-A. woleott
~ Gsand Hosptta'er5. II. rerwtlueer Thirty
u. G,eAa Naasr c<ren.onze.-w.K Z. Morris, Thirty
IL Grand slandara Esartr-Uila.m Shaw. Thirty
H. Grand cantain qr Guards-J. a. DaLuee. Thirty
~. Graad S<ntins:-M Il. Fuller. TbiEty-second
Degree.
KNIGHTS TEwLAn.
At tbs annual cooc1asa OF Chicago Command
cry, No. ~. L. T., held Monday evening last ut
the Asylum. corner Randolph aud Halsted
etree:s. the following -nAmel Sir Knights we're
elected otfcers for the ensuing year:
Ena.nent Coamander-Em. Sir John McLaran.
Gfzacr1tsxssMo-Sir John q. Sanbor1,
Cdpk1sn- -Gtnerat-St George B. D4Yta,
FFe'uis--Ss II. G. Perry.
Se1,oT HurdeH-Sir Alexander White.
JUNIOR FaTae1-oir &. 4. Willsuu4.
1rcasurer-Sjr Malcolm Mcdonald
RecoFdsF-Slf Charles J. TrowpridEe,
Standard Bea.ev-Sr Walter IcDonam.
Steora dezreT-Slr A. H. Loonaia.
Harder-Sir J. s. Nhee-rr.
Cauta1n Gu1Fd.-Sir Isaac p Hatfield
CHATTER INSTALLATIONS.
The installation ceremonies Of tie officers Of
the newiy-couat:tltedD Doric Chapter, No. 166. Il.
A. A., It Wheaton. we're held Dec. q, at Free
masons' Eail. E. H. Laaey. Of Turner Junction,
Officiating. Following il the lias Of ofdosrs-elaet:
The daily gazette., 1875-10-29

He said when the establishment of the
Weccacoe Hose company was applied
fot, he predicted they would soon
desire to be established as a steam fire
engine company. He would make
another prediction: that in two years
they would be asking Council to buy
them new steamer.
The ordinance was adopted almost
unanimously, Mr.. Febiger alone voting
in the negative. Q
ORDERS:
During the evening orders were
directed to be drawn as follows:
John McNeal & Son So, 1870 so
Capelle e. Bro, 1884 %
Alex. Chandler, 800
Jethrio Mccullough, 1901
Sundry bondholders 060
State tax on bonds, 1877 81
rhilemma Chandler 2,84j
On motion, Council adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-29
Il III U-SEMENT.S
THE REDPATH OPERA,

The appearance of the Redpath
Opera Company, at the Graud Opera
House last evening, was greeted with
an audience of fair proportions, but
not near so large as the merits of the
performance would warrant.
The opera of Martha" though fire.
quently given in this city, still sparkles
all through with operatic beauty, and
those who heard it last night, were not
one whit less pleased than when they
listened to it for the first time. Strip
ped of the large chorus and orchestral
Accomplishments, the success of the
Opera depends alone upon the merits
of those assuming the leading roles
and well Cid the Redpath Company dc
this last night. The vocalizing wa;
superb, and the various solos, duet:
and chorouses were rapturously en-
cored.
Tonight the Company appear in
"The Spectre, the favorite Won Flo
tow's last and greatest work. They
should perform TO a crowded house.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-29
SECOND EDITION
BASE Ball.
ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR THE QUICKsTEPs
IN READING-oTHER NOTES.

ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR THE QUICKsTEPS
IN READING-oTHER NOTES.
For the sixth time, yesterday, the
champion Qulcksteps succumbed to
the Reading Actives. Notwithstanding
the Quicksteps have won brilliant vic
tories over the Athletic, Philadelphia,
aud Flyaway clubs, all of which easily
defeated the Actives, it seems that the
Reading champions are one too many
for our boys. They have got the hang
of Lalferty's pitching, and can hit him
effectively, while never but once has
the home club succeeded in batting
Lovett's hard, "onery" twisters with
an effect. The game yesterday opened
favorably for the Qulcksteps, and al
the end of the fourth inning stood 3 to
0 in their favor. Then the Actives
commenced their hard, safe batting
and by the end of the game had 10 runs
in, while the Quicksteps had but 4
Both sides played an excellent fielding
game, but the Actives fairly excellec
at the bat. John English, of the
Olympic club, Philadelphia, umpiret
the game.
BALL NOTES.
AT McDowellville, yesterday after
noon, alter game of seven innings, {
nine from James e Webb's printing
Office defeated the Republican nine. by
score of 81 TO II. William Austin
late Of the Maple Leaf club, umpiret
the game.
In Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon
the Archers defeated the Shibes, by
score of to 3 The Archers play th
Quicksteps in this city, tomorrow af
ternoon, the proceeds being for th,
benefit of the players of the hom
| club.
The Fame Actives will play witt
the Experts on the Quickstep grounds
this afternoon, and Monday Afternoon
the Quickstep Juniors will play tn
Mohican clhb, of Kennett Square
Penn.
In Philadelphia, this afternoon, tn
Shibes and Keystones will contest TO
the amateur championship of Phila
delphia.
AT New Haven, yesterday, the Bos
tons defeated the New Haveus. Score
lot Z.
In Philadelphia, yesterday, the Atl
lctics defeated the St. Louis club,
to3.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-29
THIRD EDITION.
The Red Men.

ANNUAL SESSION OF THE GREAT CoUN-
IL OF DELAwARE-THE ELECTION OF
OFFICERS lND OTHER BUSINESS.
The Great Council of Delaware,
Imp, o. of r. NJ, was held in this
city, the attendance was good, nearly
all the Tribes In the State being repre-
scnted. AT the morning session re-
ports of officers were read, showing an
increase OF Tribes, memberships,
finances and general standing:
At the afternoon and evening ses-
sions officers were elected and installed
as follows:
Great Prophet-Joseph Pyle.
Great Sachem-E. M. Sprague.
Great Sr. Sycamore C Spoerl.
Great .Ir. Sagamore-Wm. F. liar.
rison.
Great Chief of Records - Ed win
Hirst.
Great Keeper of Wampum-J oscph
A. Bond.
A large amount Of routine business
| was transacted.
A committe was appointed to arrange
for the participation of the order in
Delaware. in the grand Centennial
parade of Red Men, in Philadelphia,
on .Tammany's day, May 18th, 1876.
A committee was appointed to pro
cure for the Great Council, the ban
ncr. Adopted.
| At the last session OF the Great
Council of the United States, for the
use OF State Great Councils. The
banner is very handsome, and contain!
the various emblems of the order.
The session continued until 1926
p. m, when the Great Council adj
l1ourned to meet in Wilmington, on tn
last Thursday in October. 1S1G.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-29
FOURTH EDITION
At THE CITY MILL,

REPAIRING \ THIRTY INCH MANA
HARD JOB.
For some time past the branch mains
leading from til. Worthington and
Cornish pumps, at the City Mill, have.
become very weak and defective, and
at the crotch formed by their joining
the large main leading to the reservoir
were really rotten. These mains have
been laid only about three years, but
already thousand pounds of lead
have been used in patching them up.
But the pipes being inferior soon got
beyond patching, and last week the
Water Committee decided to put in
new mains.
The mains leading from the two
pumps are joined about four feet from
the mains of each; but in putting in
the new pipes, the Committee propose
TO lay both distance of about four
teen feet before joining them with the
main leading to the basin. This will
relieve the great pressure on the crotch
or "Y" formed by the intersection of
the two pipes.
and is very hard job, 1t is tightly
banded in position, and the stop,
where the cutting has to commence, is
Immediately under the front wall Of
the mill, making very unpleasant
place to work.
Chief Engineer Ruth has large gang
of men at work on this job, aud is
working night and day, so as to conf
plete it as soon as possible without in
terfering with our water supply.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-29
Wifmin3t IrOttinG AsSOcia.
flOn,

SECOND DAYS RACEs-LARJI ATrEND-
ANCE-EXCELLRNT ORDER.
Yesterday afternoon terminated the
races for this season, of the Whining
ton TrottiDg Association, at Schuetzen
Park.
The first race was for the 1925 pre-.
MUM, for horses of no better record
than three minutes, and the following
were the entries:
l.. J. Ely, of Philadelphia, b. e.,
Bay Star; George A. johnson; Phila. ,
G. g., VIM. b.; John Tate, Philadel-
phia, r. g., Oliver; j. G. Dunwoody,
Philadelphia, c. g.. Sleepy John; VIM,
Lore, Mount Pleasant. s. g., Dexter;
j. j. Course, N. j., blk. r. m, Bell
William F. Taylor, N. j., Shelby s
Copper Bottom; j. McCrystal, Phila.
b. G., Dick Ellis; G. Ii. Elkinton, N.
j., b. m, Nan,
The three last named did not con-
tend for the purse, a protest being
entered against them as their owners
would not take oath as to their record.
After some difficulty in getting fair
start the ego" was given and of they
went in fine style. The race was won
by Dexter ia three heats, Sleepy John
coming in second and Bay Star third
each heat. Time-259, 2.5S, 2.57t.
Oliver and Bell were distanced in.the
| first heat.
For the 5000 premium for horses
with no better record than 2.45, the
| following entries were made
George Litzenburg, Phila., b. m,
Alabama; W. II. Thompson, Whining
ton, b. G., Prince, George johnson
Phila., br. m, Little Nell; J. G.. Dun
woody. Phila, d. g., General Custer
John I. Ross, Phila.. br. g., Tom
Scott, J. E. Martin, Wilmington, &
m, Jennie; NJ. d. Killon, Phila, b
m, Lady Bessington.
This race was won by Little Nell in
three heats. Time-2 4s4, 249i ant
$50.
The horses came in in the following
order.
First heat-Little Nell, Lady Bles.
sington, Alabama, General Custer
Prince, Jennie NJ.
Second heat-Little Nell, Lady
Blessington, General Custer, Alabama
Prince, Jennie NJ.
| Third heat-Little Nell, closely fol
lowed by General Custer.
For the $500 premium for horse
having no better record than 9.34, tn
entries were as follows:
]. Y. Ross, Philadelphia, b. g He
cock; George Jones, Warwick, blk. Z
Andy johnson; W. III. Budget, Chesa
peake City, s. m. Lady Burgett; J, NJ
Crystal, Philadelphia, b. III, Mar
Jane.
Heicock did not put in an appear
ance.
Mary Jane won the first heat IN 3 A I
Andy johnson the second in $50; Mar
Jane the third in 2:40 and she won tn
fourth and race in 2.37i. Lady Burget
came in third in all heats. All tn
heats were closely contested by Mai
Jane and Andy Johnson; so close il
deed were two that there were but
few inches difference in the horse
when they reached the Judges stand q
the close of the heat.
The racing was excellent, and wa
witnessed by very large crowd {
deeply interested spectators. Goo
order prevailed throughout the aftel
noon, and not single disturbanc
occurred to mar the pleasure of anyon
| present,
The daily gazette., 1875-10-29
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

MEETING OF TUE GRAND DIyIsIoN-ELEC-
TIoN oF OFFICERS, &c.
A quarterly meeting Of the Grand Di-
vision, Sons of Temperance, of Delaware,
was held in Sons Of Temperance Hall,
in the NcClary Building, yesterday al
ternoon, when the following officers were
elected:
G.. w. p, Jabez Hodgson.
&. w. A., George K. Larrisou.
&. s., John X. Baylis.
&. T., Joel V. Greenman.
e. Chaplain, John Chandler.
q. Conductor, E. Il. Maxwell.
G.. Sentinel, George Byron.
Trustees-J.V V. Greenman, George Nc
Caulley, Zacariah Pickles.
An adjourned meeting was held last
evening, when the above named officers
were installed.