davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-03
II Card.

aa Inc Undersigned begs leave to inform r.-+,..
I n1Sro 70 settle their DRAINAGE VINO
h asi tax hs S1 has the sos for the
direct application win secure the ai amaze Warrants
ies em JAMES B. GUTHRIE ASen n.eS
lsA-A- - 122 Grayfer sttraa+
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-03

TRUSTEES
A. j. Aiken, ]. Davidson Hill,
S. d. Autey, M. johnson,
Hugh All son, J. S. Lanphier,
Isaac Bloom Robert L. Moore,
J A. Braselman II. J. Mullen
w. L. Blakemore John Myers,
C. H. c. Brown Edward Male,
E. B. Briggs, Edward c. Payne,
Samuel Boyd, George W. Sentell,
John D. Cobb, w. B. Thompson,
j. E. Campbell, Frederick Wing
w. L. Cushing c. W. Wood,
BENJAMIN Gerson, rs. Waterman,
p. G. Gilbert, j. F. Wyche,
c. A. Green Lloyd r. Coleman,
G. p. Harrison. oil cod tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-03

The above statement Is Just, true and correct
transcript from the books of the Company
n Z. FOURCHY, President
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of Orleans, city of New Orleans.
Sworn to and subscribed before me the 18th dap Ie
june, 1875. JAMES FAHEV N "S VI
At meeting of the Board of Directors held On tho
i4th day OF june 1875 it resolved to nav To tb
Stockholders on demand interest at the rate If 10
per cent per annum on their stock ~ ~
DIRECTORS:
z Maspero, Ed. Toby
S. 2. Relf M w Sm;;tb
IL. G Ghns il Fernandez
~ "A. Cha1ralx, j. NJ. Allen,
Chas Lafitte. ie1e ,751
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-03
{ 4
OFFTC

: Inferior.
Low Ordinary.
] Ordinary....
Strict Ordinar1
Good ORDINARY
Strict Good Ord
Low Midd1ing..
strict Low Mid
1iddling......l
Strict Mlddling|
Good Middling
Kidding Fair.
Fair.
The above is |
year, the heavi(
The market Oh
operations BEING
kinds most in
make any furthe
lng the morning.
Later in the d
same more actiy |
Up the liberal
;r.anspired to il
The dispatches VI
nhuence, Liverr
nth sales OF onl
over, and New
pots, but CLOSING
l1tures. The de
simulated by Sd
= the banks at !
! an improvement
2tt0ns continued
\ extreme rates |
OAs.
The amount op
'srd and engage
the opening thi
AGING 1000 for u
: the North Sea,
orth.
The Exchange
lrket firm. f"
COT |
ock on hand Sep |
rived since our l
riyed previously
'ared to-day
|ared previously
* on hand and
ck on hand sal
year. ..........
o-day's exports
y 716 to Havre |
eceipts proper 81
Inst 1443 on last |
ing an aggreg
9, against $4,000
pc Exchange tel,
be ports to-day !
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-03

INSURANCE..
MOBILE UNDER WRITER'S
Aggregate Assets ......$ ,O32,71S Sc
st. Louis Insurance Company,
Assets. S32O,J96 %
FIRE, RIVER, MARINE
Risks taken at Lowest New Orleans Tariff Rates by
L. w. BAQUIE, Agent,
sis I'm 1872 Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-03

ME NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS, La,
Corner Of Camp and Canal Streeta
ESTABLISHED IN 1SO5.
-'A 'o"' io'1'----..-.. .-...-...... 1901 o3s 70
Assets December 81 1s74. e,xor
Ine company insures Fire, Marine and R,v.r
RISKS. Issues Marine Policies, PAYABLE in Io,a.-
'''e Oh 1885, JW. HINCKs Secretary.
AID. sCHREIBER, Vice Presidents
]. TUYES, President.
DIRECTORS;
Placids eI Tnratn1, A. N. Bickham,
p. CALI foi''an' Ad Schneider,
Char1asyii .a4. Jules Tuyes
W Van L Pa,tt, w. A. Bell
Emile Ro Dunehuysen. .. Fatjo,
- - -c.1oy, D. .. Rogers te3 ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-03

scr ut from the books of the company.
LLOYD R. COLEMAN, President.
JAMES A. WHITE, Sc Rotary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, J
Cit of New Orleans
Sworn to and subscribed before me, notary public
this 29th day of September, 1875.
CHAS. G. ANDRY, Notary Public.
The Board of Trustees, at their annual meeting on
the Goth nst resolved to pay 10 per cent interest
Oh paid in capital and declared the following divi
dends:
21a per cent. on paid in capital;
20 per cent on earned premiums.
All of which Will be credited stock notes, certi
ficates for which will be issued ON and after TUES
DAY Goth October next.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-03
TRUSTEES:

TRUSTEES:
Moses Greenwood, R. NJ Walmsley
w. A. johnson, A. Brittin.
John l. Noble, A. Fl. May,
John Chaffe, S. FL. Snowden
Richard Miiiiken, T. Lytt. Lyon,
Samuel E. Moore, VIM. C. RAYMOND
j. Warren Jas. s. Prestidoa
r. T. Buckner, Samuel TT Rord
samuel friediander' Joseph McElroy
A. A. Yates, E.B. Wbeelock
John 1. Adams Cyrus Bussev
isaac scherck, VIM. j. Behan,
81 3m 3. T. Eschleman.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-03

FACTORS AND TRADERS
Insurance Company.
81. .CarOndeiet Street. ......37
Assets April 80, 1873, SI,4S6,2I5 So.
This Company issues Policies on
FIRE, RIVER AND MARINE RISKS
At Lowest Tariff Rates.
E. A. PALFREY, President.
MOSES GREENWOOD, Vice President.
THos. F. WALKER Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-03

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-13
WOOI-groWIng In the United
States.

With about one sheep to the acre oil
cultivated land, pasture and meadow, we
raise more bushels Of grain on the aver.
age than We did when we had no sheep to
manufacture our coarse forage into ma
mare, and to enrich our pastures to pre-
pare them for grain crops, and the land
is constantly improving and the crop in
Creases in quantity, and we have the
wool and mutton produced by our tlOcks
Of sheep in addition, producing our crops
on less acreage and at less cost, than we
did before we kept the sheep.
The MerinO, as improved in the United
States, will furnish the basis Of cross
breeds with the English families, and new
varieties, quite likely, will be thus estab-
lished. In any nt,there will continue in
the Eastern States to be ilocks OF the purcst
bred Merinos, handled in the best man
ner by breeders ofexperience, from which
the blood must be drawn to keep up and
improve the great tloCks Of the Far West.
The raising OF wool in tho West and
Southwest must be conducted in q man
ner very unlike that Of the East. Large
aocks, some Of them perhaps migratory,
and having great ranges Of pasturage,
with very little winter housing or feed
ing of forage, supporting themselves with
very little attention from the shepherds
Rs compared with the care given in the
East, where the winters are severe. This
Western system will render it anything
but profitable for the flock owners to en-
ter into that laborious process that is
necessary TO improve breed by them
selves, raising the animals that are to in
fuse constantly new energy and merit
into the new tlocks that, under the man
agement they will have, will constantly
degenerate unless kept up by frequent in
iusiOns OF the blood Of vastly better in-
diyidual animals, So these Western
flock masters will make a constant de-
mand on the Eastern noCks for breeding
animals, and the Eastern breeders will
find their profit in supplying that de-
maHd.
The great plains Of the Southwestern
trans.Mississippi States and the Pacific
States give field for the production Of
fine woods equal in all respects 70 Austria
liza or New Zealand and superior to South
America, and when American energy and
skill shall have once taken hold Of the
business OF woOl.raising on these great
plains, this nation will become one Of the
great sources Of the worlds supply Of fine
wool, and from these plains vast expOrta-
tons will be made.
Tho Eastern States will adopt a plan
Of sheep.rAising similar to that Of Eng
land, and II our city population COntin-
ues to increase as in the past, II would be
hard 10 assign limit TO the home
market for mutton and the wool OF the
best mutton producing breeds.
Even now the great cities Of the East
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-13

The American mind Is active. II has
given lis books Of fiction for the sentimen.
talist, learned books for the scholar and
professional student, but fer books for The
people. A book for the people must relate to
4 subject Of universal interest Such u
subject Is the physical man, and such a
book "TliE PEOpLE's COMMON SENSE MBD.
ICAL ADVISER" copy Of which has been
recently laid on our table. The high pro.
icsSional nttainments OF It's AUTHORIZE. Il.
Y. PIERCE, Of Buffalo, n. Y.,-and the nd.
vantages derived by him from m extensive
practice, would alone insure for his work n
cordial reception. but these are not the
merits for which II claims our attention.
The author Is a man If The people. lie sym.
pathlses with them In all their Affections,
efforts, and attNinmrnts. lie perceives
their wNnt-d knOInedW Of MemSelrcS--and
believing TINT NIL truth should be made as
universal as Gods own sunlight, from his
fund Of learning and experience he has
produced u work In which he gives them
The benefits OF his labOrs. In 1t he ConSid.
CrS man IN every phase Of his existence,
from the moment lie energies "frOm d ray.
less atom, too diminutive for the sight, TIM
Ill he gradually evolves to the maturity Of
those Conscious POrcrS, the exercise Of
which furnishes subjective evidence Of our
Immortality" Proceeding upon the theory
that every fact Of mind has u physical an.
tecedent, he has given m admirable treatise
on Cerebral Physiology, and shown the
bearings Of the facts thus established upon
individual md social welfare. The author
believes with Spencer, that "as vigorous
health and its accompanying high spirits
are lnrgcr elements Of happiness than any
other things whatever, the teaching how to
maintain them Is teaching that yields to
no other Whatever" and accordingly has
introduced m extensive discussion Of the
methods by which we may preserve the IN.
tCgrity Of the system and 0itimes prevent
the onset Of disease. Domestic Remedies
their preparation, uses mud eileCts-iorm n
prominent feature Of the work. The by.
giCnic treatment, or nursing Of the sick, is
m important subject, and receives attcn.
ton commensurate with its Importance.
Nearly all diseases ITO which flesh Ia heir"
are described, their symptoms md causes
explained, and proper domestic treatment
suggested. TO rcciprocate the many favOrs
bestowed upon him by u generous public,
the author offers his book Mt n price $3.50
little exceeding the cost Of publication.
Our readers can obtain this practical and
valuable work by addressing the author.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-13

CHICAGO, October a,-Flour-Inactive
Wheat-Aetive; best grades lower and un
settled; No, Chicago spring 81 l2ISal IS
No, ., 81 10 spot; 81 O9A seller October
sales ut 81 07Aal 075S seller November;
closed at 81 OK seller November; No, s.
94lSC. Corn-Unsettled and lower; No, 9
5Sl+a5SI1c spot; 5S)Sc bid seller October
5ijkc seller November; 4skc bid seller thu
year; rejected 57a575ic. Oats-Easier but
In good demand; No. ut sac spot; $3.50
bid seller November; 329Sa32 Nc seller year
Barley-Quiet and weak at Ode spot $3.50
seller November. Rye-Firm at 73c seller
October. POrk-ACtiVG at $93 OOa23 %
spot; S?2 70 seller October; so 25a20 10
seller November. Larl-Actiye and ad.
yanCed ut $l3 S5alS 40 spot; So S5al9 %
seller November; $l2 90 seller year. Bulk
Meats-NOminally unchanged. Whisky
81 "A.
On call board wheat was lower at 81 0s}s
NJ 90 October; 81 OK November. Corn
lower ut 5SC October; 54ssc November.
Oats quiet and lower ut SIC October; SIISC
November, Pork easier ut $29 65a22 20 No.
vember; 1913 90 cash, Lard &c lower,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-13

NEW YORK, October 2.-Cotton-Firu
and held higher. FlOur-Shade easier
with only very moderate demand; super
fine Western and State S. l5a5 5O com
mon TO good s. 50aG %; good to choice
50 90; white wheat extra 50 65as so; extru
Ohio s. 75a7 so; st, Louis s. 9Oa9 90. Rye
FlOur-$i 25a5 80. Corn Meal-Steady al
So 45a3 95, Wheat-Heayy; No. spring
81 50; rejected O5ca$l O5; No. 9 Chicago
spring, new and old, 81 90; No, 8, 81 OLA
100; No. 2 Milwaukee 81 27al 90; No.
81 l2al II. RyG-Quiet at Zoe. Barley
Unchanged. Malt-Quiet, Corn-Opened
better and closed quiet with the advance
partly lost; western mixed steam 79a7iCi
do sail 75c. Oats-ACtivC; new mixed
and white, 3sc; western mixed-50c. Hay
Unchanged, lOps-iearlings Sal2, COT
iee-FiFm and unchanged. sugar-Firm;
fair to good refining 7Aasc; prime 79lc,
MolasseS aud RiCe-UnChanged, Whisky
Lower ut 81 l7Aal Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-13
A Model Love Letter.

TOthC Editor Of the Chicago Tribune:
l'oS Du Lac, Wis, Oct. Now that
you are printing so much that il interest.
Ing in regard To love and matrimony,
send you Il copy Of one Of the most touch,
ing lOvO.lelters ever read. give il as
| found il, verbatim ct litCratim, and !
think the reader will agree with me that
the man Is to he envied who has such Il
woman to love him ~ the writer Of this
note. The note was addressed to no one
by name, and not signed by 80 much as
an initial letter. II was written In a
ladyS delicate hand, and was evidently
intended as the makeup Of n lovers
quarrel OF the misunderstanding be-
tween husband aud wife. Here tits:
Nh, darling, my heart Is heavy and pal this
morning, h~ranS you are palncd I miss yOuI
SoM morning and your loving touch. do love
you, ahd want To make yOu happy; but can't, OF
lohl sclLl to IL able ~ thus far, am sIrTy for
The heartacle that came last eve, and | shall h
unhappy all DAY for the shadow that came Of II.
ull not hleln to TcpCl you, only wantGil 10 rest
quietly In your arms and In your love. Darling,
Iont + Sh and unhappy, iOriet II all-ioTget me,
aN he. II will always h. 20; We arc 40 near To-
gelhcr that everything that distuts will hurt, and
se can't help II. H. happy tO-lny, Dear Heart.
Imagine me- klS'Ing away The clouds, aud calling
luck The sunshine, because love you.
There L. delicate tenderness, n half
rCgrctfuI, but perfectly loving and confd.
ing tonetO the above that must have gone
directly to the heart Of him to whom II
"" addressed. A man who has such u
love AZ that has rich treasure that he is
not likely to overestimate. l..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-13

PHILADELPHIA, October IL, = Wool -
Firm; medium and cOmbings scarce; ex
tremcly fine higher average fine abundant
but strong in price; Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia Xxx and above lja5Oc
\ .IjalGc; medium I0H6lc; coarse 4OaiOC
New York, Michigan, Indiana and West
Crn fine 49ai4C; medium 40ajOc; Coars'
lOaiGc; delaine course Ace; cOlnbing WASHED
5SaG9c; unwNshGd Al 10; fine unwNshcd go
3lC; course medium unwNshed 3ia37C; tut
washed 49Njjr; extra and merinO pulled 81
a4Oc; No. and superfnC pulled 37uIOc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-13

CINCINNATI, October Relationships
at l3J5C. FlOur.-Quiet and unchanged
Wheat-Steady and in moderate demand
at 81 S5al Sd. COrn-Steady ut GOaG2c
Oats-Dull ut 3Oa4Sc. Barley--QuiCr al
81 95al 50. Rye-Firm and unchanged
Pork-$93 on; closing quiet, Lard-lligher
steam i3Hal31SC; Kettle l3ISallG. Bulk
Meats-F'irm; shoulders 0Isci clear rib
l3Jfc; clear 14c. BaCOn--Firm; shoulders
O3GC; clear rib l4Aal45sCi. clear l5IsaljAc
Whisky-Quict and steady ut 81 IS.
lIOGs-SleAdy; common light $7A7 %
good butchers 81 OOaS 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-13
Mand ,IutiSr IN 'Tcxos,

''nm the san Antonh Herald
She stood in the centre Of potato
patch and was ycSing the ground with q
noe. About twenty summers had passed
ovgF her head, which seemed never IL
70 have been combed. She couldn't have
ISo ,1 a curry.comh to subdue that
i GVau o. hair, without first dcpo,iting col,
. &staI, to have ii repaired after she got
through with it. Her face resembled q
rcIiy mask made Of mud, and her eyes
RatEIcd through a couple Of cracks like
%al,lIn9'; Apcculiar and winning grace
iI"enued her every movement, and had
s "',G l been kind To her she would doubt
W, "" nave 'honc as n bright particular
wa, way among the most attractive Of hct
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-13
T'OlctIO.

TOLEDO, October l9.-E'lOur-DemanL
fair and market firm. Wheat-Steady Nnt
in moderate dCmandi No. 3 white Wabasl
81 2iI9; No. white Michigan 81 20; No
edo. 81 II; amber spot and seller October
81 "a; seller November 81 Elk. Corn
FirmCr and held higher high mixed G3c
seller October G3 No; seller November G2 Nc
low mixed 63c; no grade 0i51c. Oats-Firm
No. 9 seller October SOC; seller November
3Ol Sr; Michigan 38c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-13
Judge jackson Hard nj Work

lFnm the ritkCrburs Times
Judge J.J. Jackson, Jr., Of the United
State, Court, labOred most industriously
during the late term of the Circuit Court
held in this city. For three weeks he
hl' been busy every day and often al
night in the trial Of causes, most Of them
involving important and intricate points
.! Law. Owing to the fact that the
United States District Court sits In
charleston on the 18th inst, the Judge
was compelled to hold II night session on
saturday night, which extended into the
W., wee small hours of Sunday morning
"a ne oblec! was to dispose Of the case Of
Nmal y Powers against the West Wiz.
glnla Oil and Transportation Company
winch had been in progress for two OF
.itee days. Al n late hont the jury
al'eF listening to the able arguments oil
IN, ,l council for the plaintiff and defend.
Any, ant' retired and found verdict for tic
PIaihllil' Tor the sum Of Sg15
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-13

NRw YORE, October i2.-DOmeStiC
goods In moderate demand ut generally un
changed prices. Cotton ilannelS continue
active. Prints In irregular demand. llris
toll fancy prints reduced to nc and plaid'
to Sc. Orient, ruby and purple prints re-
duCed to So. Wooden goods quiet, Dress
goods and felt skirts are In steady request
aud firm. KnickerbOckOr caInbrics are re-
luced lC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-13

PITTSBURGH, October 19,-Wheat-
Quiet; prices unchanged; Corn-Dull aud
receipts light; ear 7On72c., shelled OSa7Oc.
PCtrOleum-QuiCt; crude 81 G5al G7M al
ParkCr'S; refined 1874, Philadelphia dellv'
npv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-13

RAILROAD llONDs-Quict.

RAILROAD BOSDS-NIulCh
SrOCKs.-The stock market was strong
and higher in the early dealing, an advance
ringing from u to per cent. After mid
day, however, there was reaction, while
Missouri Pacific dropped from 10 to AZ
and Union Pacific from 60 to G7 North
western fell from 3GA to 3j3s, Preferred
from 5ONto iO3I, Lake Shore from OAK to
539z, Rock island from 1885 to 1891, 81
Paul from SO to 391S, preferred from 69lG Ia
%, Pacific Mail from ~ to 3G9z, Western
Union from 751S to 75H, Ohios from 1873
to 1873, Hannibal & 81. Joseph from IS ia
IN, and preferred from 90 to %. Michigan
Central rose from btJS to 6GM. At the see
Ond call the market was stCadicr and price.
recovered u to per cent. Stocks were
weakest during the last hOur Of business
the decline being assisted by II rumOr cir
cuated In the Exchange Of Il failure in The
tea trade. Northwestern declined to 3jhi
for common, and 49h for preferred; 81
Paul to SO for common, and 10 81 4 for pre-
ferred; Lake Shore to b39S; Union Pacific
to o.; Pacific Mail to SO; Western Union Il
74JS; Rock Island to 1903; Ohios to 1919
New Jersey Central to 1881, and Michigan
Central to 65X; Missouri Pacific recovered
from Az 10 10. The Atlantic & PacifC
Railroad directors and the Missouri Pacific
stockholders held conference today In re
gard to the inability Of the former to pa!
the October dividend guaranteed OIL Mis-
souri, Pacific stock. The Atlantic Il Pacific
directors stated that they arc willing to Is
sue scrip for dividend aud abrOgatc The
lease II the Missouri Pacific Company viii
pay 81 100000 advanced by the Atlantic 4
Pacific Company and take back 81 ,s0O,O0t
Of their bonds lodged for collateral. The
gross earnings OF the Pacific Missouri Com
pany for the years from July |, 1872, to Sep
TENDER 30, 1915, amounted to ii,4jl, i4I
and the operating expenses for the same
time $780,, 500, leaving the net earning!
$i,OVg,gT5; disbursements for the same pc
Rod OIL funded debt, etc, A,573,9S7, from
which deduct net receipts, $l,O00, 275, show
ing net loss Of $i74,7i2. The dividend,
paid to the stockholders Of the Pacific Mis-
souri, for three years amounts to $i,OjO,O0O
and the decreased gross earnings for Mint
months for the present year, rs compared
with 1874, is $57O,7l7. The transactions n
the Stock Exchange aggregated 164,0Ot
shares, Of which 2o,OOO were Pacific Mail
1900 Western Union, $1,000 Northwestern
common, 5000 preferred, 5000 81. Pau
common, leo preferred, 1900 Erie, $1,000
Lake Shore, 400 OhioS, 5000 Union Pa
Ciic, and 1900 Missouri Pacific.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-13

CLEVELAND, October i2.-There was nc
meeting Of the Board Of Trade to-day. Pc
trOlCum-Very firm; standard white l0Nci
state 1902 liAc, Car lots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-13
ChegnteIIfgetree's:
,,orr,ntOWn Fair -. Third ana
h"rLnsI Day, Friday.

,,....,.,p,Irnro d the lniellIsrHcerl
YAH p,fore daylight this morning, and. in
~. Ds' ~ intervals all night, the rumbllng
laC', Of passing vehicles and the metal
soN''I i, ~ Of iron-bOund hOots were
I'a Elm in lhS usually quiet and grass
hsa 'n streets Of MorgantOwn. by the
gto" row n dawn il was a liked fact, patent
o'' 'rSry one that the day was to be lair
70 g, ,Ge fair was to BIZ large ly attended)
a1" oyyr 'I looked las happy as a big
'an r,,. rounds were opened and the Off.
, ."' 7Iuty promptly at S o'clock. Com
est, "@ We were appointed and premiums
rw,r.ed on various classes
THOROUGH BRED HORSES,
IT,. frat prcmium was awarded to Jas.
cs,I for the bay stallion Allie Hunt
T5i. horse is said to have been pur-
Luz by Mr.. Thos. Davis, OF Keyser
,4,s " Va, at New Orleans'some years
., w., liz now is owned by Flanagan y
III III n Carmichael, Greene county, "a:
M. psIicrcc, according to The Ing, Field
and Ea7a, is a. follows: ,,
"'l lIlic Hunt, b. h, foalcd 1866 by Van
,l,l' dam Nora Creina, by Mahomet; sec
" onj dam Reporters DAM by American
[ P,Ii".., third dam Queen Mary, by
E.r,r,Rd see Brucc's Stud Book, vol. 2,
page 2!'l'
PAGER. AND rRoTTERs.
After the pacing race between the Mo-
nongahcia county horses, then came the
,,o,,Cr. which have never beaten three
Minutes, Three horses were entered,
SDrrcI Jack by VIM. Woods, OF Car
michaeI., Pa, and driven by Perry f.
Randolph; jim Crow, entered and driven
by james Shriycr, Of Waynesburg, Pa
md BclIe de Blond, entered and driven by
jim Curl, Of CarmichaCls, Pa, The
heats were as follows