davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

UyHE NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS, La,
Corner of Camp and Canal Streeta
ESTABLISHED IN 1905.
yn.o,na for vsar 1874 s5o4 o3s 70
ssets December 81 1874 800 %
The Company insures Fire, Marine and River
Risks. Issues Marine Policies, payable in London in
| case Of loss :. w. HINCKS Secretary.
AID SCHRFIBER, Vice President.
j. TUYES, President.
DIRECTORS
W p Schmidt A. NJ. BickhAm,
Placide Forstan, Al ScnrelDer
n GalIv Jules Tuyes,
Charles LATTE w. A Bell,
w Van Benthuysen d. Fatjo,
emile Rouny D. D. Rogers. fe3 1y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
THE POLICE PARADE.

The annual parade OF the police force, which
viii take place this afternoon, viii be- in point or
numbers, ono Of toe most imposing that has oc-
CURED Tor several years, ~ fully 1900 memuers
o. the department will turn out 10 uu dress INT.
form.
the line WI form IN lafayette place as haifpast
one O'Clock and VIII march promptly at two
O'Clock. Tee entire force viii be commanded by
superintendent waliug, assisted BY Inspector
Ihorne ana Drill Captain Copeland. who have been
selected ~ aids. Inspectors Duks, McDcrmott
and Speght Will command tne FrSt. second ana
lhrd battalions respectively The route 10 be
travcrsed ~ as f0llows:-
From lafayette place, through Great Jones
street, 10 tae B0wery dOwn the BOwery 10 canal
street. through Canal street to Broadway. up
Broadway 90 Union square thence up Fourth ave-
nue. 70 Wenty-tnlrd street, through twenty thlrd
street " Madison avenue, up Madison avenue 70
lniry-iourth street, through Inirty-fcurtn street
% klth avenue, down fugh avenue 10 seven
teenth street and through seventeenth street To
the plaza Uf Union square.
y - expected tNt tue procession viii reach the
later place ~ four O'Clock wnerc the iorce Will nc
reviewed Uy tue Mayer aud common Conuct. the
heads oil the various departments 5ud several
otncr dlgnitarics Who nave bees invited to be
present,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Morgan.
THE PISTOL ON THE EAST SIDE.

THE PISTOL ON THE EAST SIDE.
John Cowan, said to be an usher In the Bowery
Theatre residing at No. al Mulberry street., was
arraigned on a charge OF shooting Charles L.
Boenm, OF No. 81 avenue A, IN the left breast, and
he was held to await the result OF the injuries.
About two O'Clock yesterday morning CoTan was
entering the house No. 537 Fifth street, with
young lady named Mary Meegan, who resides at
the ABOVE number. boehm Was lying on the stoop
asleep, and apparently somewhat intoN-
Gated. in endeavOring e. pass over
Boehm's body, when completely obstructed
the entrance, the heel OF Miss Meegan's
boot strucN his head, wnereupon Boehm
suddenly Jumped up and commenced TO use ioul
aud abusive language toward Miss Meegan.
Couan then struck Boehm In the face and 5oehm
immediately returned the blow The two men
fought until they reached the middle OF the street,
wnen Cow0n pulled out pistol and shot his an
tsgoniSt. 0f1cer Little arrested both Cowan and
hiss Meegan. Boenm, VITO lying IN
the middle or the street insensible, from
loss OF blood. was carried on stretcner 20
the Flfth street station house and was thence re-
moved To Bellevue HOspi, al, where ne now lies IN
very dangerous condition. IL Is thought the
ball mas pene rated tue lung. and his recovery Is
doubtful. When brought before Judge Morgan
yestc rday morning Miss Meegan said she
standing on the st0op curing the wnOie struggle
between the two men, but dld not hear the re.
port or pistol nor see any pistol. Judge Morgan
held her in $500 Dsil 20 appear as a witness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
THE UNION PACIFIC SUITS.

DECISION or THE COURT or CLAIMS IN FAVOR
OF TIE coNPlNY-THE cBoss-AcTIoN or THE
GOVERNMENT DISMISSED.
WASHINGTON, May 81. 1875.
In the Court OF Claims to-day Judge Mott de-
Ivered the opinion in the case OF the Union Pa.
cinc Railroad Company vs. the United states. He
said -
rhis case before the Court ~ two distinct forms
FIRST that action Drought BY the Union Pacific
Railroad Company recover onehaf 81 certain freight
"a & ae S sy af IL s s
The back interest which they have paid % hird
10 lie company, TO ala i in The construction
e. m TSaa 6ad s R 3 Withhold R Rn q sae
moneys rs he rgai may earn by mo transportation y
states insists that they might Withhold all Of these
sTeaav ina III or may maintain their ac ton for the n
the Instant Il paid % the hol icrs q The ids
rms STATUTORY ursroay
tne fpesnt earnings al the road Tor government irsns
poration shoud be appied g the payment o The prln
tutcd hasf Tor the who,o and the company II
directed tho scgroiary e. the rcasury, who had
cent refused TO nax the ha " ~ on paying u as De
the Secretary % assert tne right o. ct on IN thc govern
ment and g wtthh9ld FL q INC freight money until inc
cited len the former undisurped and ga
tics Ihc staiute the tourt Gays makes no distinction
that The debt Tor lhc one sAal mature A. adercnt tine
ths9 ne dso, ,oI tse 9inS, rngrs eFeyiog
said bonds together VITO Az ohcr interest thereon
which sNa nave been paid o. the United states they
shall constitute mortgage upon tic raad' III the pres
cnt preHtca1eu Of the transactio tie government
lafgelv in advance interest and there al fifsi
appears e. BE- confederation received which should
bird 81 suaer serious M not disastrous. loss Hut
we reverse the condition 81 affairs IL VIII he that
slnuar would ial upon the company and a CORE.
spending gain the government that Is saw.
Il the government had required iarger amount 81
trans p0rtltion and the net earnings had gfcauy
cecded the reality. 80 that the than eauaed
the interest then The company would he paving On The
principal o It's ultimate ndenedness 10 the government
long before tue government would he paying rs
dehs % tile hnnuhaldcrs as the company
gag 4 road the payment o. the 81
bonds fqgetncr WIZ al The interest thereon when
shall dave fecn pad w the tnncd states, CORE
spending loss ~ infcfcs upOn interest wogll likewise
tail iIpAn III Now when tue statute has provided
sources i0l the paNment not uuly the Interest but
great deal m0re-tht Il 10 say portion
reason can tnore Nc ior tho judiciary g mter.
polate By nae re consuacton . third source INTO the
srautes Assurcnly mono. " inc stature had stopped
With interest and hsI proved that the remainder, u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SUR
GEONS

The affairs OF this college have been before the
courts in various ways during the past six
months. DIVISION arose in the Board OF
Trustees with reference to ITS management about
year ago. Edward Van Ranst, who was for
merry a trustee but removed over eleven years
ago commenced suit to be reinstated, and, IL
successful the effect would have been to change
the contro! or the college from the majority to
the minority or the trustees An Injunction
was granted In his favor, which was few days
ago. on appeal by tire majority or the trustees,
vacated. Wnlle the Injunction was In force Il
meeting OF the trustees was neld. seven OF the
trustees, representing legal majority voIed TO
adjourn, while the President or The Board one or
the minority, declared the motion l0st-counLng
the vote OF van Ransi, Wnlcn maze seven eve IN ~
President, member Of the opposition, declared,
Notwithstanding. the motion carried, and his
party thereupon put on their hats and lett the
ROOM where the meeting was held. Tue other
trustees remained and proceeded with the election
OF olfcers. The members OF the Medical
resigned IN a body A suit was subsequently
brought to review the validity OF this election,
anu tue General Term OF the supreme Court rem
dered q decision On FRIDAY last Judge Brady,
writing The opinion says:-'At that meeting
motion was made 10 adjourn, and, excluding tue
vote OF Van Ranst II was carried. but by al
mttLing his vote IL was lost He had no right to
vote. as appears by the decision Ia his case Just
rendered, anu all the subsequent proceedings on
that DAY were illegal. Inc meeting mad been al
stated IN the same manner that Van Ranst had
been, and, according to tae decision In the Van
Ranst case. ALREADY mentioned, he must be re-
meeting OF the 9th oil December having been adj
jOurned, as already stated, the attempt OF those
VINO remained act was futte.p The eject OF
this decision Is to render invand all the proceed
lngs OF the trustees since the 9th OF December.
Messrs. Roe and Mackltn appeared for plaintins,
aud Messrs. Arnoux and MacRae for the defend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, May 81, 1878
No. As. Albert S. Gallup and others, respondents,
We. samuel s. Lederer, appellant passed. No. So
Peter Phillips, respondent, vs.. Joseph Galout ap-
pellant argued by Nathaniel G. Moak, Of counsel
Tor appellant. ana by :. Hand for respondent. No.
10. Harrison Judd, respondent, ". William Seek
ms aud others. appellants; submitted. NO. 81.
The Pacific iron Works. respondent. VS.. The
Long Island Company. appellant; argued by A. J.
Vanderp0ei, OF counsel fyr appellant ana by
Roger HI T.you. for respondent No. co. Moan
wheaton, respondent vs.. James Fay. appellant;
argued bY u. l.. Townsend, OF counsel for appel
lant and by :. Hand TOR respondent
Adjourned until tomorrow.
DAY CALENDAR.
the following IL the day calendar for the Court
or Appeals, Tor Tuesday, June 1:-Nos. 81, g.; 81,
H. 10 90. As, So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUrRENE COCET-CHAMBERS-Hel by Judge Law.
rencs-Nos. 40, 81, -. 70, 81, 90, q6 49, 100 lo2
152 I6s iT5 1926 23, 243, 255, 268 274 307 80 3ls
$50 33q. 34l, 80, $50, 35s. $50, $50, 361, 362.
SrPEFME COURT GENERAL 1ERN-A Adjourned
uuFn The 1st oi july.
sUPREME CouRT-sFECIAL TERM.-AdJourned for
the term.
SUPREME CoURT-CrRcUIT-Par / and 2-Ad.
journed or the term. Part 3-Hed by Judge
Barrctt.-Snort causes-Nos, 21S0. 1897, 2s47, 2s73
2GS5 z9zs, 1888, l775, l1T7 1885, 1861, 1861 1850
SUPERIOR totHr-GEeEHAL TsRH.-Adioufned
sine die.
SUPERIOR C0URr-SPEcIAL TERM-Held bv
Ju1ge Van VOrst.--Case on--No. -.
IOMfON PLEAS --GENhRAL lERM-AdiOurned
uutf Monday, June 70, 1878.
C0MHON PLEAs-rRGAL TERN-Part l.-Adjournel
FOR tho term. Part Adjourned until the first
Monday IL June, 1876.
MARINE UouRr--GENEEAL rEEM-Held oy Judges
Snes, Joacalmsea ana MISUNDERSTANDING
Motions--Sioan e. a. W. Bucker; Hoffman W.
Hoffman; Miller vs. koealer al. Huss vs.. Carl !;
same SIS. same same W.. same; Moud We. AafOns:
Same vs.. same; Williams Va. Kldder es a. lie
grain VS.. Oakley; Heincmann vs.. Chopper; Water.
., q T. g. y 10. n. II, H. IA, u.s. l6, IL is, 49, 20
~, y, 20, "a, 25, %.
AaRIsE C0ckT- TRIAL TERH--Parts /, q and 8
adjourned FOR ne ferm.
COrRr or GESDRAL SEssIoHs-Hed by Judge
SuLherlanQ.-Fdc People ". william Boyle and
Smtn, bur2.arl; same. VS. J8ne Hapin and
Iizzie higgins, burglary; same vs.. Charles
Bre yer, burglary; same W.. Patrick Hahlv
and John Hu2nes, burglary: same ". Frank
Kelly, elonIous assault and battery same vs..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01

Michael Hasset and Patrick Ahearn, grand lar
ceny; Same vs.. william oliver, grand larceny
Same VS.. Oswald Ediidts, grand larceny; same ys.
Margaret Ryan, erand larcenyi same vs. Jonn
Grogan, grand larceny: same VS.. James DalY anu
Ernest Ruof grand larceny; Same vs.. Thomas
Hunter, grand larceny; Same va. Thomas McLar-
ZION, forgery; same vs. Jonn +. PIKE; same vs..
Rieger peut larceny; same vs.. Margaret tlnn,
petit larceny Same vs. james Murphy, assault aud
batterf; Same vs.. Mary Henry, GIsorderly house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
DECISIONS.

DECISIONS
SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERM.
Among the decisions given by the supreme
Ccurt, General Term, were the following =
On trial OF the suit OF Minnie Hauck against
/. Harrison and $. n. Pike Tor oreacn OF contract
with her for an operate season, tae plalntln set
no that pike was indorser OF the contract, as
security to her. me defence by Pixies executors
sho ged that Mr.. Pike was not an lndorser gu
party 10 the contract, ana Juror was Withdrawn
10 enan,e plaintiffs counsel TO amend the plead
ngs. On appeal nom this ofdcr the General
Term, through Judge Daniels, decided that the
proof was PIKE naa made himself responsible,
whether ny Endorsement or otherwise, ana the
withdrawal OF juror was unnecessary. The case
The General Term. Judge Brady giving the
opinion. decided IN the of The People ex rel.
Hogan vs. Flynn tnat tue law giving clerks Of the
District Courts tenure OF Office after appointment
iDuepeDdently OF the will OF the Judge during MS
term. does not apply to the Assistant Clerk, ana
that the latter comes under the general statute
giving the appointing oticer power OF removal.
The supreme Court, Chambers, struck OUT as
frivolous the answer OF the city IN the SUIT OF ;.
p Dinsmore, for advertising IN The Stockhotder,
VIZ That plaintiff was never employed 70 pup
nsp the notices. The General Term, through
Judge BradF reverses the decision, holding tnat
the appointment OF the plalntlh was essential TO
his claim.
Aldermen, according TO the decision OF the Su-
preme Court IN the case of Terence +. Smith VS..
the city, is not an officer within The prohibition OF
tue charter against the creation OF new cnlces,
aud Is therefore entitled TO pay.
In the case ol Daniel Fallon, VINO brought suit
against the city Tor rental OF the armory occupied
by the sixth regiment, ana IN which the Court be-
low directed verdict III mis- favor. the exceptions
on The part OF the defendant TO be heard In the
nrst instance in THIS Court, the Court In It's de-
clsion-Judse Davis writing the opin;on-holds
that suit Is not Tor arrears or rent within tn
meaning OF the act OF 1878. The Court also holds
that the case should have been sent TO The Jury on
the question Of fraud, that enough was not shown
by the plaIntn 10 authorize the Supervisors IN
making the lease, that The occupation oil the
premises by the Sixth regiment was not such
ratification OF the lease makes ID obligatory on
the>county or city, aud that validity cannot be
given TO lease VOID for want OF authority to
make IT, for fraud IN making II, because OF the
use OF the premises by some regiment assigned TO
them. IL /, another question whether any and
what. liability can grow out OF such occupancy.
Notion Tor new trial Is therefore granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
UNITED STATES COURT. IN ADMI,
RALTY.
SALVAGE MONEY RECovERED-DEcIsIoN BIZ
JUDGE BENEDICT.


Judge Benedict yesterday rendered declsol
in the suit or william Roberts vs.. The Schooner J..
Z. Ridgeway. Action was brought 10 recover the
sum OF $500 Tor towing the schooner from pier
on the East River. New York, out into the stream.
one night last fall. II seems that tue steamer
River Belle which was lying al the same pier,
took fire and was destroyed. During the ire
the mate. asked the captain OF the tugDoat 10
tow the vessel out into the middle OF the
work was performed. but when tue bill was sent
in the mate said that he had IN de no sucn agree
mcnt as that set forth. Judge Benedict SAID ne
thought the mate was not telling the truth, and
that such an agreement was perfectly justlhabie,
AZ IL was equivalent TO salvage. The danger OF
destruction of the schooner was not imminent.
however, as there we're two steamers on the dock
and the wooden sheds on the same side oil the pier
were saved In consideration OF taaJ fact the
Court awarded the plaintiff $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01

THE COACHING cLUB--A ROYAL PARTY Is
CAPE-THE PRINCE IL THE EAsT-DR
KENEAIg--cHIEr JUSTICE cocKBuRS- cory
RIGHT.
LoSDoN May Is, 1875.
1.-THE days 10 By and do not resemble each
other,' save 10 the multiplicity 81 their engage
ments aud u tie TACT that they arc al devoted TO
pleasure. The cold s2ring has departed aud We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01

any, Of the transportation moneys ana hve per cent
should be PAID 10 the company there would be good
Piled and that the company shoua be held liable to
ulhn1 tne interest account whole but ~ ue plfn. ~
mingiing rights and the interests Of the parties We sec
balance Of its advances iiqnidated present debt Sub
Ject 70 immediate collection. Bat beyond the confines
provision IN the statute. which decisive Of the
reserved by tho act IS Inc sovernment ana that
system Is the important right Of making the ccmpanSs
these services the company cannot Withhold them II
u refuses all employment the company cannot exact
COMPACT ORIGINALLY sroop
the expenditure any ready money by simply furnish
ing 10 the company the employ ment and It might push
the earnings the 10 the liquidation Of the debt
Sabstituted hall Tor The Whole 81 The earnings DID n5t
affect the Legal Imports OF The governments re.
Of the parties nor vary the construction Applicable
70 the ono ,"sg iDd and wa s az AZ in
this matter service entirely subject the orders
Wong and injury 81 Which the
are entirely OF rs own choosing Courts o. law cannot
sSss the means Of redress il an ordinary party
ss wod e od TS oa sai hav
wiltnly Withheld this empoyment IRON rom, ne e
furnish i to him. II the fcrmer suppostou Is the fact
then the fault is your own and you cannot ascrioe
10 repay yon n the manner which Your asreement pre-
Sc me fe ye me sou
because the payment kind which sou elected 70 take
realiy require you trying shit your loss other
shoulders than your own Your misfortune IS really
rHE JUDGMENT or THE qntEr
S52652 So and that tie counter claim o the defendants
be dismissed.
the defendants are not indebted 70 The claimant under
the provisions Of the act Of July 1872 the act Of July
further that the claimant Indebted defendants
u the sum Of s2uOOo tor the payment o interest on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
NUMEROUS Rum.
oIrrRAaEous ASSAULT rN NE pARK.

on SUNDAY evening young woman named LIZ
zle Freeuart, OF No. e77 First avenue visited CEN
trail Park, in company with a male acquaintance
named James Tckney. While there they were
Joined ny friend OF Tckney named Coniis
Reilly. While passing through lonesome path I'm
the Rambie the scOundTels threw LIZZIE to the
ground aud commit ted a brutal outrage upon her
Her screams DTouaht the Pa police 20 the spot
and tue ruHians were arrested. Both were com.
united for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01

for some considerable time Great interest is felt
| IN toe result
The case mas been progressing for several months
before the Surrogate and is now going on from day
Qay,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
FIFTY-SEvENTH STREET COURT.
p.fo~. I~.fk~4h

ARREST OF A PIcKPocKEr
onicer Murrey, OF the Central Park police, on
Sunday caught a pickpocEet at work among the
crowd around the Arsenal. The thief VINO gave
tue name or Edward Jones, was committed Tor
trial.
NUMEROUS Rum.
During brawl in an uptown GROCERY on sun.
day night Neil Denehy. Of Forty-fit street and
Third avenue, stabbed in the neck Charles Higgins
OF No 52s west Forty-iourtn street. Denehy was
held 10 await Inc result OF Higgins injuries, which
are severe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
THE COURTS.

The Lamar Cotton Claim
Litigation.
The Union Pacific Rail-
road Suit.
THE COURT OF CLAIMS DECISION
The Broadway Widening Again
in Court
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-28
DIED.

CLARK.-At her home on the
Middle Fork, near the Oyeola, on the
oath lust, MRS. LUCHDA, wife Of
job Clark, Esq, aged 60 years and
Two months.
Mrs. Clark was the mother OF
eleven children, only three Of
whom survive her. For 90 years
She was a believer IN Christ and a
faithful member of the church,
Her death was one of the happiest
and most triumphant on record
Her last words were in eXaltaiion
over the bright prospect ahead.
There Is something sublime in the
departure of a soul that has eX-
empliied the wonderful virtues Of
self-denial, fortitude, patience and
faith. All these were conspicuous
in the life Of Mrs. Clark, and the
sad and stricken ones she has lett
behind have only to follow her
example, bear and toll and wait
awhile, and Join her in the great
reward Of Immortality.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-28
nOLSTON AG. AND MECH.
SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders.

At meeting Of the Stockholders of
the II. A & NJ. Society, held at Alb
ingdon on the evening Of Sept. 23rd
1879, on motion OF Jro. A Buchan-
an,
Resolcsd: That the Society sake
steps to have the territory originally
included in the county Of Washing
ton. as erected by act o. the General
Assembly OF Va, ia the fall Of 1916.
to unite in holding Centennial Exhl>
bition Of all the various products Of
said territory at our annual Exhlbi-
ton in 1876.
The election Of officers being next
in order. Fran is Preston was re-
elected President and the following
persons Vice Presidents.
James VI. Byars aud Geo. W. Ora
han of Washington.
Charles Smith and Geo, GOse, OF
Russell.
Geo. w. Palmer and Jro. j San-
ders, of Smyth.
Clinton Barnes and Saml, Leece,
of Tszewell.
Joel II. Fleeuor and Simon Starr
of Scott
Robt. VI. Bales and Archelaus s.
FulkerSon. of Lee
II ram Riggs and II. c. B. Bruce,
of Wise.
James Smith and Josua ColIy, Of
! Buchanan.
W. G Sanders and Nicholas Bog
lesby, of Wythe.
Sec?etary-W. G Lowry.
Assistant Secretary-L. T. Cosby,
Treasurer-John 6. Kreeger.
A resolution was adopted, directing
appointment of a committee to report
annually for publication of report Il
be made by it on the various articles
aud machines exhibited.
On motion of V. Ljtchfeld the
Society resolved to offer advanced
premiums on all the Cereals and OF
Tobacco.
The Tobacco feature brought al
interesting and animated discussion
The Society then adjourned.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-28
Abingdon Notes.

Col, Francis Preston, slaughtered
at ,he Fair last Thursday the finest
yealiug Cotswald Sheep we have ever
seen any where. In size it was simp
ly huge and fatter one was never
exhibited in this or any contiguous
County.
The Abingdon Band furnished very
good music during the Fair.
Mr.. 4. J. Rose exhibited a set of
Furn iture of his own Manufacture
which would do credit to any city.
MIR. Hiram Thompson kept and
Eating Saloon under the Emory
Pavilion which was a model of its
kind.
Picken was on hand with a superb
display and he furnished the plate
awarded in Premiums by the Society.
Doriot won golden opinions by the
exhibition of his newly invented
watch. We heard the highest com-
pliments passed upon it.
Back Prince was evidently out Of
train. lie did DOT make his usual
time.
The last day of the Fair was vel
attended, the crowd being larger thar
anv previous enc.
Master Gussey Burson of Bristo
took first Premium as the hes. Boz
rider, and Master Wiley Harvey o
Abingdon the second.
DR.. w. A Waugh will vacate tn,
Virginia House Hotel on the sod
inst. and Major Geo. B. Dnnn vii
take possession. The Major is a frs
class man for the position, having al
ways kept a first rate house in tn
past. and not having lost in the leas
his knowledge Of that high art.
Mr.. w. G, Masters made capita
exhibition of his flowers.
Messrs. Dixon Smith & 20. made
fne impression with their display {
piows-