davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01
SOUTHERN JOCRNALlSM.

The Washington Capital says: ut
was some months ago that the Neus of
Danbury-puffed up, like Solomon's hog.
with Its ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that no
paper In the South was worth reading or
ever produced anything fit for republica.
ton. The Vicksburg Herald Is to-day
copied three times as extensively ms the
Ne"s. aud the Coastitutiouoiist OF Au-
gusta, Richmond Enquirer, aud Herald
OF Atlanta as often, while the Courier
Journal Is about the finest paper In Amer.
ica." AT the close of the war such South.
ern papers as the appeal and Apoianche
resumed publication under bright aus.
pices but their failure to secure proper
support told plainly that the South had
received o blow that II would require
years to recover from. On the Avol anchc
We're such writers as Galloway, N Clusky
ANU Ray; on the ApSsa. Mcmahon ant
So aud on the Butleth. Rapha,
~ .SS These papers were presen,e,
" s"s paS.'c In the highest style of tn
ypogsphie at, hut the tr,,n d,,vn",
that the surrounding country N was Money MONEY!
less that planters Were a.s "as '"on'!
houses. aud u population Of t ,. '.e,
taking the places Of reading and o,,',aa.
people The Bulletin Jailed en,ir ".v
snd s'noe that time the Appeal and = y
'sssAs have fought the battle OF n.u,
paesrdom right royalty. Perhaps n
lltt'c scrap Of journalistic history viii !
Ply 70 other cities In the South. Thc
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01
A VALUABLE INVENTION.

l.. w. Swaford. OF NicksburE, has In
vented scaffold which will do away viii
the difficulties which bcsct carpenters
painters, plasterers and Others,in the cree.
ton Of scafi0lds. 1t Is portable and adj,
Unstable and will I'LL all the requirements
Of climbing machine. The invention
consists Of an adjustable and portable
scaffold, the supporting posts or uprights
consisting Of pieces Of timber slotted
their entire length, so as to allow the
ledger to be raised or lowered as may be
necessary for high or low works. A band
around the upright, with set screw so as
to clamp the ledger aud hold it firm at
any required position. The scafiold Is
provided with adjustable braces with a
clamp at each end which holds the scat
fold firm In place. The instrument eau
be used for working out Of high windows
or over projections; also used rs COM
mon carpenters scaflOld.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01
QUAKER CITY HORROR.

The keepers Of Philadelphia house Of
correction have caused humanity to shud-
der and protest against the horrible
usagcs that obtained inside the walls pre-
sided over by them. One of the out
RACES committed by these human ulcers
was the putting Of filthy raiment Oh new
criminals-clothes worn by former occu.
pants. Another was confinement of men,
for weeks, in dark cells, without n mo-
ment's cgress. Men, 1t Is said. suddenly
released from this modern bastile
through filth and yermin, presented a
lamentablc picture, and were only recog.
nizcd us caricatures of humanity. This
occurred in n city whose citizens boast Il
pedigree second to none, and monopoly
Of refinement. Is there no law to punisl
these managers of the Philadelphia hous,
of correction? westervelt, who was onl,
Swallowed by suspicion of participation
In the kidnapping Of Charlie Ross. wa.
tried and convicted by the people of til,
continental city. Here we have crime,
perpetratcd which should be punishable
with death. andagainst which refined ma.
turc rcvolts. The New Orleans
Times referring to the con-
tincment In narrow cell, oil
prisoners, without egress, says: "What.
ever may be the law upon the subject
the destruction Of ones physical identity
morally seems far worse crime thar
murder itself. The instinct OF life is no
stronger than the instinct Of exclusive.
ness. Each human being is separated
from every other human being by bridge
the Deity never intended should be
crossed" There can be no apology OF
fered for a city that will tolerate thcs,
criminal outrages in this enlightened
age.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01

and armies were unpaid, tho govern.
nent Issued its promises to pay, ana
made them legal-tcnders. When the en-.
uctmcnt was made. the government In
good faith intended that these notes
should be redeemed In gold or In Interest,"
bearing bonds. but ten years have passed
and these promises to pay still remain
lnti,lfilled. The grenback has
indeed largely appreciated. and
we are Justly proud OF the
credit Of the nation In the markets OF
the world. but we do not. and cannot, ms
Americans, take pride In the singular fact
| that stray note from an unknown bank
in one of the British provinces can be
moro than twelve per cent. over
one of our lcgal-tender notes, with
all the wealth of forty millions Of
people behind it. The plightcd faith of
the nation. the honor of the government,
the enduring interests Of the people, OF
the rich and Of the poor. OF capital and
of labor, all demand that the government,
BY wise and prudent legislation and ad.
ministration. should, ut the earliest prac-
ticable period, make Its notes equal to-
and convertible into, gold"
The first ballot tor Governor resulted
Rice, 45l Loring. 1872 (; Adams 253. Or
the scond ballot Charles Francis Adam!
received 2GO; Geo. i. Loring, 225; Alex
ander II. Rice, i97. The result Of thu
third ballot was as follows: Whole mum
Der. 79s necessary to choice, 100; ii
l.. Pierce, o6 Geo. b. Loring, 90 ;Charle
+. Adams. go; \. II. Rice, SIC. Rice
| nomination was made unanimous. He
ratio G. knight was nominated for Lie,
tenant Governor by reclamation; Treas
urer, Charles Endicott; Auditor. Julil
l.. Clark; Attorney General. Chas. i
Train Secretary of State. Henry j
Price.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01
SIOUX WARRIORS

When 1t Is known that the Indian II ibes
interested In the Black Hills number
thousands Of fierce warriors. people of
the United States may count the costs Of
o general war with the wild tribes. For
years the warlike Sioux have been anx.
ious for an alliance and big war, and 1t
has been cherished prophesy among
them that 1t would some day take place.
At one time they numbered 10000 people
with 1000 warriors. Nearly 200 years
ago the French Catholic missionaries WIS.,
tied them. Of which event they retain
vivid and lasting traditions, which blend
harmoniously with the shasiowy legends
Of the past.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01
THE sE1I.TROPICAL.

a new magazine comes to US from
fior'd3; the land OF orange groves. 1t is
calleI the Semi-T'opiea', and is =
monthly journal, devoted to Southern
agriculture, horticulture and immigra-
ton. Mr.. Harrison Reed is announced
as its editor, and Charles W. Blew, pu'-
Usher. Terms So year. prepaid. Single
copies. thirty cents. The publication
Office Is in Jacksonville. The Semi. Trop-
cal Is printed in old style long primer
type, on the finest kind Of paper, and will
have for its contributors some OF the bes,
talent Of the country. 1t will be an illus
trnted magazine. and surely reflect credit
upon the sea.washed State it represents
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01
THE INDIAN CONTEMPORARIES.

The diplomatic Indian known as Spot.
ted Tail, during the big talk about the
Black Hills, accused the commissioners
Of being drunk and attempting. in their
gushing moments. to smother him In an
army blanket. Many persons living in
this valley may imagine that the Indian
did not know what he was talking about,
and treat the matter lightly. But when
1t Is considered that this Indian with the
spotted tail'' and unstultiiled tongue Is
chief of influence, has been to WASH
In ton, and seen the great father, and
talks about putting money out at intercs,
for the benefit Of his people, 1t is reason.
able to suppose he knows drunken man
when he sees him, and recognizes the dif.
ference between the actions Of q maudlin
bufioon and q gentleman. 1t Is evident
from the bold language OF Spotted Tail
that the Indian chiefs have SUI
premc contempt for the commission
crs. Phil Sheridan was the mar
to treat with the cunning ant
restless Sioux. But the government re.
verses the order of things, and sends q
soldier among cultivated people to intimi.
date where 1t only eXasperates, and
drunken, timid cOmmissiOners-civilians
among savages, where intimidation Is
necessary so that the impression may in
spire tear and respect. YESTERDAY,
when we called on you Commissioners
you were all drunk, and you tried to
throw blanket over my head. To-day
breathe the free air Of heaven amongst
my own people, and can now talk to you
what did not wish to say yesterday"
That was the language of an untutored
savage, representing savagcs, addressed
to educated men representing the govern
ment OF the United States. And he was
backed by 5000 Indians, mounted and
ready for battle. lie said his
people wanted Catholic priests to
teach them reading, blowing, agricul-
ture, and stock raising, Why Catholic
priests9 Because the priest has been
truthful to him and sclf-sacriiicing, CIV
ing instead OF taking, and telling him of
the true God. And the priest shows his
devotion and earnestness to the holy
cause he Is enlisted In by travelling with
out arms or protection into their villages
and among their painted warriors. The
Indians may be bad, but they arc gov
erned by cunning and diplomatic chiefs
who can tell drunken commissioners
from sober ones. Time will tell the re.
suit Of these negotiations tor the Black
Hills; but when an Indian gets up before
5000 warriors, and commissioners and
soldicrs, and accuses the men represent
Ing the government of being drunk aud
disorderly, failure may bc looked for,
and perhaps tragedy similar to the ono
that took place at the lava beds.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01
In Chancery-Master's Sale.

State Of Illinois. Alexander County iss.
In the Alexander County Circuit Court.
william NJ Atherton and John Hodges vs.. John
Holden and Margaret W allace- Partition.
DUBLIC notice Is hereby given that In pur.
l. suance ofa decree + nuered in the above
entitled cause, in said court ut the May term
thereof, y. d, ls75. l, John q. Hartman master
in chancery Of said county, will on Tuesday
the 18th day Of October, a. ID, ls75, at the
hour OFF, O'Clock p IN; Of said day, sell at pub
lie vcndue at the court house door. in the city OF
Cairo, in said county, 4 following escribcd
real estate to-wit; he south half Of the north
east quarter Of section twenty -seven (z1), town
ship fifteen Q5), south range, number two ~
! west of the third principal meridian IN the
| county OF Alexander and State of Illinois, to-.
gether with the tencInents and Entertainments
tbereunto belonging or thereto appertainng.
Terms Of >ale-One-half cash In hand bal
Gnce IN one and tw' years equal payments,
with six per cent interest per annunl thereon
| deferred payments to be secured by mortgage
on the property sold
Cuiro, Illinois, September goth. 1875.
JOHN q HARMAN,
Master In thancery
Linesar Lansden, Compuiuants' solicitors.
o.2G-dtW.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01
pEMoCaArIC GOVERNORS.

Democracy has gained governors in
three Of the New England States, one In
the Middle States. three In the Western
States, and two in the Southern States.
The change did not seem to be confined
to any section, but was extensive in Its
qualifications. Four years ago twenty
three Of the States had Republican gov
errors, or governors elect. Now the
Republicans have but fourteen oft Of the
thirtv.sevpn
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01
DEATH OF a PU6lLIST.

Ned O'Baldwin. the Irish giant. prize
fighter OF no mean ability, closed his
earthly career from the effects Of wounds
by pistol shot. As we mentioned yes
terday, his partner In saloon shot him
during an alteration. lie was six feet
six inches high, and during life fought ;
number Of prize battles and served two
terms in the pcnitentiary-first for fight
ing In the ring, and tn, second term TO
punching n mans eye out.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01
sulaORD, The PRINTER.

Guibort, printer, has created more dis
turbances dead than he did living. The
last fight on this grave question took
place In Toronto, Canada last Sunday. A
jubilee procession was being enjoyed by
the Catholics from one church to another
During Its progress fight took place be.
tween 1t and mob UrGuiborditcs. Pistol
shots were fired and stones thrown with
religious earnestness. Truly the spirit
Of GuibUrd vet lives.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01
NAssACnU.ETyc, REPUBLICAN

Massachusetts, Republican State Con-
vcntion met at 1880. In Worcester, aud
was called to order by w. W. Clapp, of
tho Boston Journal, chairman OF the State
convention. The Hon. Henry Wilson
was chosen permanent chairman. On
taking the chair he made a hard money
ana political reform speech. The follow.
"g rs that relating to finance;
! III the stress Of war. when creditors
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01

potency aud vcnality Of the leaders OF the
party In power. Fifteen years Of almost
unlimited and unrestricted Republican
rule has brought us this as its fruits.
Surely 1t Is time that misrulc should
come to an end" The editor Of the
Chronicle Is entitled to post office when
Democratic rule commences to redeem
the MISUNDERSTANDING the South.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01
LITTLE. nAD MAN.

Little Indians are Just as troublesome
os little white men. Little BAD Man Ia
tho restless rcd.skin who would like to
cat commissioner. lie combs his head
feathers every morning, and frcscocs his
face for war-dancc and a scalp.matinec
in tho evening. Private bands Of In
dians guard this little blow-hard and keer
him from impaling drunken commits
s;Os,cr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01
PiLSENER at Louis Herbert :
CINCINNATI ENpOsiiiOm

We have at the BULLETIN Office for sale
at discount, scrip of the Madison House,
Cincinnati, Main, between Front and
Second) payable in hotel accommoda-
tions at the rate OF - % per day. Scrip
is in orders OF - 90 each. Apply to
T.. \. BURNETT.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01

of New Orleans have failed to receive
living support, and Mobile, with her
great John Forsythe, has failed to re-
mnneraic the toilers of the press.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01
shoes

We now offer the most complete Inc OF
shoes Of every description tia, has ever
been Offered to The Cairo public.
| q. HAWTHORN Il Co.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01
TERMS:
Postage free to subscribers In the United
States.

Stuteb.
Harper's Magazine, one year. "a 90
- 90 Includes prepayment OF U. 5. post.
age by the publishers.
SUBSCRIPTIONS to harper's Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazaar. to one address for one
year, 80 70; or two OF uarper's periOdi'
cas-, to ono address for one year, " 90;
postage tree.
An extra by OF either the Magazine,
Weekly " Bazaar will be supplied gratis tor
ev ry club OF five su5scrib r. ut ~ 20 each,
In one remitt nee; or six copies i'r e2U W,
without extra copy; postage Tree.
Back numbers can be supplied at any
time.
A compl't to set Of Harpcrs Magazine,
now comprising ~ volumes, In n at cloth
binding, will be sent by express, freight a.
the cxpen,e of purchaser. for 80 20 pr
volume. Single Volumes. by mail, pos paid,
~ 90. Ciotn cases, for binding, b. cents,
by mail, postpaid.
T Newspapers are not 10 copy this nd.
vertisement wit Out tho express orders OF
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS. N. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01

T@Pn,tner ,tcr at George Lattnor'-
saloon, on Commercial avenue, between
Fifth aud sixth streets. 9-S-tt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01
Roots and s1uOes.

Just received by o. llaythorn Il Co.,
800 cases boot. and shoes for sale whole
sale and retail. GENTS fine custom shoes.
in new style, just received,
o. HAYTHoRN a Co.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01
Carl. ACaCAZ.

The great Schurz spoke on the 'oth
inst. at Dayton. Ohio. OF course 1t was
the same speech that he delivered IN Ci"-
civ,s,ofi
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01
J lust In.

Ten tubs choice Northern butter al
New York Store. for city trade.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01
Notice Keep IL Before the People

Dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes,
queenswarc. hats and caps, jeans, wood
and willow ware, etc., etc, sold cheap
at the New York Store. Largest assort-
ed stock in the city OF wholesale and
retail.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01
DIR. SHERMAN'S
Syphilitic
Eradicator,

This preparation is now acknowledged 10 be
superior 10 all known remedies Tor the treat
mcnt OF
Syphilis in all its Stages. Scrofu-
lous Affections, Chronic Ul-
GERS, Enlargement of the
Glands.
Especially In syphIiic diseases, in which IL
has saved many, when given up past hope By
eminent physicians II Is entirely vegetable.
NO change Of diet is reqn red and can he taken
In all conditions OF the system with safety, and
In connection with other medicines, If The pa
ticnt desires
sent To any part Of the United States by eX-
press, free from observation.
--samplc.package, sent 10 any par, of the
United states ON receipt OF bc. Addtcss
ID, SHERMAN,
500 North Sixth street, st Louis Mo.
N-Nl-lN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01

FOR
Iniurics to Man or Beasts.
Falls, Bruises
sions, Disiocutions.
Fractures. tuts, Laccra-
ted or Incised Wounds.
'Swc1ltnxs. Burns, sca'ds,
e: ] J !: !:
sunburns.
~..>.. D1echtUE Lungs. or
splitting of Blood,
uHM Nose Heed. and Blec,l-
N ing tuins or Teeth
uN III uIVOintting OF Blood und
j VUO ~ bloody Discharges
piles - Bleeding Piles,
Blind Pile., tnii,lli',le
Otnmche. Iarchc. Neu-
nlgia, Swclled Face.
EHWD IVY HheUsnattssn. Kheuina.
VA NuNl tic swelling oi Soreness.
Stiffness or soreness,
1umbago. Lame Back
~Ore TnrORt or Quincy,
Inlamed Tonsils.
tie. Asthma.
sore or Inlamed Eyes or
Eyc-iids.
sore NIPPLES. Inhamed
TiIr a'Rtnfu! or too Protuse
Monthlies
PEOPLES MIL, "a. i nd & Rsa,a4, Dis
Kidney Complaint,
0cMcnv Gravel and stra,,gury.
nCNGOS Chaiings and Excoria-
tons of Infants, or
ron Adults
varicOse Veins. En-
cx1eQuhl larged or lniamed Veins.
Sht IuVWe CiccrS. Old Sores, Inter-
nal Clccrations.
AZ" Hollis. Carbuncles, Tu-
mors, Hot Swellings.
INTERNALC Orsss and Bunions, Chat
Cd or Sore Feet.
,xs- thn1ings. lIarness OF sad
USE ole tails
rc1Ou or Whtlpw, Frost
Ell Limbs or Parts,
Mosquito Bites. Insec
stings, Chappcd Hands.
PONO'S EXTRACT IL for sale by all First
Glass Druggists. ard rccomme.idedb b.
all Druggists, Physicians, and every
body who isNs ever used 1t.
PNSUphiet containing History and Uses mail
81 free on application, If not found AT you
Druggists.
PONDS EXTRACT CO.,
New York RWd London.
| 4l3-5-l3-d
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-01
PONDS
EXTRACT
The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Ext actor.
Note: Ask for Ponds Extract.
Take no other.
"iiear: rorJ vii, sirq,k OF excellent ihing].'
FOR

"iiear; rorJ will ai~,k Of excellent ihing'.'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Congressman elect, William ; hing,
of Minnesota, is in New York, stopping
at the Windsor Hotel.
The annual report of the Illinois Cen
tral railroad shows total earning OF 81
947,S55,
The United States Supreme Court adj
journcd yesterday until the I'D INST.
Customs receipts for the week ending
February u, at the ports below men
toned, were rs follows: New York, 81
913.567; Boston, $373,536; Philadclphs
1859 1868; Baltimore, Sl2O,94O.
On Tuesday night large fire occur
red in the business portion Of Houston
Texas, including Mais street. Los',
$4,000 and upwards, but partially
covered by insurance.
James y. Tyncr, the new second AS
sistant postmaster-genera took the oath
of Office yesterday, and will enter upon
his duties Monday.
A Berlin decree has been issued, pro-
hibiting the importation of American
potatoes
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
CIuetnn,,iHor.e Market.

The market is improving, and dealers
are expecting an unusually good Spring
trade. In the Fifth street auctions
the sales we're sos head, against i20 head
for the preceding week. The demand
was brisk for good plow Horses. OF the
sales car load was shipped to Philadelphia
at prices ranging from 800 to $40, car
load to South Carolina at prices from $50
t. 500, car load 10 New York City
from $50 to 500, car load 10 Wet
Virginia fran Ss0t Sll0; also, car load
of mall mules to Baltimore from $50 to
100 Prices. which are unchanged, are
quoted Plugs 500 10, plow Nags $40
C}6O, common work S50CdS5, common
$65Ca,9O, medium drivers S9On.l20 street
car $3.50 llO. Boston chunks $3.50 100,
good harness Horses for homo use Sl2otd
$50. extra harness Horses $500 zoo,
heavy draft $50 S20o@;3Oo. In the
Mule market little Is doing, prices re-
naming Il and Is hands $3.50 100, 10
and lSt hands S10NtGl25, and ie hands
S12SCT $50
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
New York Money and stock
Market.

New YORK, March 5.-MoNEr-
Lent AS high as 6 per cent at one time to-
day, but 1.-THE supply OF outside money was
so large that at the close il WAS offering
finally at per cent. There was been
determined effort to tic up money by
parties who are Interested in the short
side. Sterling weak with actual busi-
ness at 479!@4S0 for sixty days and
4s3I@4s4 for light. Dry goods imports
for the week 81, 133.4i2. Customs re-
ceipts $4,000.
GoLD-Firm at ll5Collj!. Borrowing
rates l-6iGl-32 per cent per dlon and /
per cent per annum and hat. and for
carrying late in the day 3 per cent.
The Assistant Treasurer disburscd $l76,-
coo. Clearings $i4OOo00o a clique
has been organized for the purpose OF
attempting to corner gold. The object
Of the clique while ostensibly making
gold scarce, is said to be to bear stocks,
nearly all Of the parties interested in the
movement being largely short OF stock,
On the market rumor has It that til"
bank examiner will be appealed to to m
tcrtere in the matter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
EnInOns Race Horse.

IN" famous English race horse and
sire, Lord Chfdcn, died on Sunday
morning, eth ult.. Of disease of the heart.
aged fifteen wears, at Dcwhurst Lodge.
His death will create no little sensation
in the racing world. On the turf he Wa,
81 coed horse, and just missing tho Derby
IN ! SG3, IN which Macaroni beat him by
one head, he carried of that years 81.
Legcr. Lord Clitden was the tallcst
horse that ever won the 1t. Legcr, as he
stood sixteen hands and a quarter of an
inch. After he won the Woodcote stakes
st EPSON be- was sold by Mr.. Hind 10
Captain Christie for $4,000 and $1,000
more If he carried Of the Derby. On
behalf Of Lord Vincent, Mr.. Hind re-
purchased him for $1,000 and $1,000
uo-, IL he secured the Derby, and Mr..
CO, gave $1,000 for mm in 1870. He
vs, the sire of liawthornden and Wen
..s TWO II. Legcr winners, and that
good horse Win,low also claimed pattern
,.y from mm. Lord Chiden was sired
ty Newmlu,;er, dam The Slave