davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-27

rafferty, case. Iie worked hard to .avo Ha1eriy's
wosthtese noek. and VIVA running about ell night 10
a membor Of tho Supreme Court.''
MGFs e1 r. eenysy th' Intensity 81 ths
terrible up 10 O'Clock, but when /. was learned
after that Sullivan haa bcen let ont on
900 bell. then the!I laaiGna'inn was expressed
would then and there be held. In truth, such 4
thing was talked Of, and one gentleman went ~
a. 10 hc 5 w'sf ss Mc
sIanel ID consequence. tn 10 o'clock last ni9hs
Setns sa sss% Sdf .e d
b circalateiamo onr citizens o.day. .s"' "
n,s II Ghesso onS ss ssme st sae
n,rrierr can 10 unpun.shcd Dy the rulings Of
dsH, ,sn :n g,ca . ntsr It. 6* isei K. M
tshmnnt uf crime IN our conrts.''
4 PROMINENT MRKCIfANT
mors than what expected III siong. .Wss
moIs tnls lie day ! feel almost disconfaEcd. ani and
! hardly know what 10 think OF ny. The recent
decision Of the Supreme Court IN slie EsanaCalia.
ndi,a murder IL no longer considered crime. "
:. .... AMoN0 TILE BANKERS
CRYING shaEs that Judge McAllIstcr should act
sna os eSs 5 s
eonyersed with 81 TMF TmnrSz scpos!cr sccnisd
Aliister and !. lie result Of The triaf.
the start, )" said a Madison street merchant, IN
Sn jadss fig II s:'s as' ebesc
McAllsset, ! think, conrts tho p'and!ts Of the
s'siss rs; e NE .ss %f b sSK
Of good common sense and law and order. F"
one Of the South Side mcrc',an,s said: ~ think
People. Tho nstruettons Of Jnise NsAiiister. to
NDHd hss sns tss s
snii: :'judso MeAlIi.ie.s rulings hsvo 6eea II,
SuFssss npGn On. ght, a. free ncon1s VIII os
the mob lie hns offered. by Ills decision,
GREATER INDICTMENT ron CRIME.
ny his tseatment e u Of crime he hss fnads musde.
t1aaseroua affair: nso Wiling to temper Iustlee
CAN'T unasrptand Wby Mestssf fsn s act TO-
Among our Hebrew merchants md citizens the
feeling was strong against McAllistcr, and evc:y
That he had hlsg.accd tho judicial crntinc and that
lie rhnatd resign hc!nre an application far his I'M
pcachuent wis mallc.
HRNMAN BKNJlMEST.
After the Jury had been dis ed, ono Of them.
II. Won Langcn. went Into Honacr's 4hloun. nn
North Clark street, for !" glass Of beer. willis
there he WINS attacked Gy Il nHsll,es Ut tnt1ivnuut
Germans. who threatened to thrns!l lin. even
worse. Won LnnGch was with llllcuIty rescued,
and finally nnae good tIa cscaitc.
Tic Germans arc mp in arms over The verdict.
hnl wu to unu of ticfr nationality who WIS IN. Of
the eleven far acqmittal.
SOUTH WATcn STREET aOtiD.
One OF tic nlnny cup'er Of the petition was cir
cuated dnrlug the ntternoun ainun. tho Suuth
Water street merchants ly twn commission men,
ln abort space Of time thu signatures oMffun thu
well Id for lnck Of ting, only small proportion
Of thu tnErclnns have been given chance to sirn
To-day, II n understood, tho work III be rrtnn.
mNnccd, md hundreds Of rDsnaturcs will nnlnMM.
cdly he added as nearly everybody IL of the same
sentiment,
, 1876-10-27

stipulated Tint II did was to 10 allowed 10 rust
nnil morning. " to that time their
Ihoy chilled me all the vile names they could
think Of mud aafd VIVA petjHtcr, and hat Violated
~ CHI 4 ts9: H.: d :r;vs rp; e y n;1ss @ :a
VII. not 1T for anything.
into the conrt.rooin. That anon bccnmc pandc.
muninm. II wnr full of tnbacco enoko, ANIL Il mas
me e'e could sssep o th sF
x ~ ea at 'Ssa 81 fns s as. sR 2
i"tersiewe ] I'm mo W On S sho .nsjss ie a.fcd Me nv
lrtnni.. told him thonght tho man wns guilty
rltB JuerrcB or aup BonH ME- our,
according ~ my oath. The Inv, md evidence. Tic
remarked that 10 would ny no more at,0ut II to me,
a fsss Mi srsa M c9 a. e re' Ts s
dirty and Win names ever heard OF. raid 1t was
The and not the placo for such language,
snt thcy t9 ID, me- ,isy would say what they liked
must refuse q rive az namo n The man who
&C. net n Il s ne M imss 4 s
publish g the world what occurred II the room;
tcii how had acted, aaa tten claimed Tho rlght
st hs TO s1 rsl nte te
scctcs wcrc rcpctIttons Of those havu dcscrthcd,
@ ss ter a :. n ss1 S set.h sTfa IL.
wo could mt n1rce. AZ one tImr. eson this mora
tng things looked 30 threatening that my friends
hna to call OF sonlo Of those WIN wcre approaching
ncrcr cantn. In contact Of conyefsutton with
Reed Of lianfo.tl. know nothing Of thom except
Ae pas.ed down tho stcps on the lower floor
po,q,t to ns fs'cnd tosk ~ lan ar fs!a f9q
wl+h that .yonr neck lad been broke hcfors yon
went on tlat jnry. think yoM ongllt to bc Killed
, 1876-10-27
THlS TURF.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct 2o.-At plmlco to.d,v
the first race, n onc-milo dash, was ,von by In.
spiratton. Plccolo second and Falladcen
third. Time, 1;i3.
Tie milo heats for 3-ycar olils had nine atart.
ers. The first heat was won by Red Goat In
1:i!A. Outcast second Ambush thru.
Tie second heat was wor, By Ambush IN l:47sf.
0ntcast second, Courier third, Red Coat ouly
fifth. '"'
Tho contest was thcn between lei! Coat and
Ambush, who ran dead heat In i:5!I. Ain,
blls!l won the fourth l,cut nnd raco 1T i:3l].
The FREQ handicap, nll ages, one anl threc.
quarter niles, six starters. WINS WON BIZ Burr n
third.
Tho steeple-chase, about two and half miles,
was won By Rcsolute in 7:nn5. 1tsk second.
Capt. Hammer third.
Add Is tho favorite for tue Bowie stakes, four.
mile heats, Tomorrow. Tom 0rhtltrcc don't
start.
, 1876-10-27

"hAi nh 1h'aAa " 'HAr PETITION.
t"'hoSE relnrtes .1allc4 on JuuRe AlcAIlla-
Ter lnst night und the following tutcEyluw taok
+ ,svc:
"l vial, to nsk II mi, h,rc s.r, In ,p. ~ .b.
,,.,mr, ,,a,I,I, :,s,n.', tv ,,.'..ns W.. ~ a ~
napers Eellt'oh tInheu NY persona on the
Board os Irte asking Tor your rcsigpatsona"
Yes, sir, have seen It, and n more out
rsQcous document ucyer was drawpuu. II ia
.,ir,1v urrrrrc1.,, "a. T., IN, ,,ts,.,r,v ~ 49,
,n,,lencr ] T II " IA ,nfann,s ' IT, :. .o,n.'hrr ~ '
that never roYld hive been dune u my placu
hut III Chicago. Who arc the Board Ut T'radp
TINT thy should iu,,ru nv rultnus1 Who ,rs
w., ,t,.,., ~ T.,',' NV ". a''
sns 'o'' W l''sg ~ '"a' .aes s'o'a st III se'
we" upun 'let Tiers aru aolnn nlct Meil
unlo,,g them, hut | might say ~ a whole they
nrr ,,.mhl.r. Thrv NM t,,cne.,v"s .,,,,, tn.
u'o s'At"nie''' '"cs "'a! tne'nsc!Fcs ho'Ae tltao
wait tie hents'l protection Of the law. Tiny
, 1876-10-27
POLITICAL DISCUSSION.
Tho 11lEh-TnnOta Iowa stylo.

burlington HairktHt.
"ThcEe Is one thing" said AIr. Lcnthcrby, rs
he wa Whlking downtown yesterday morning,
"that dlsgusts mo Will, politics, anil that 's tho
violent aud abusive tons III which our daily pa-
pers conduct the'discussion Of every Issue and
question which they touch upon"
"1ndoclt you may well be dlsgustcd ut IT,"
replied old Mr.. Bartholomew, who lad lust
Joined him. "ltts ~ much man eau do ~ lit
aneHspapcr of his doorstep with q pair OF
tongs. Tlulo aud again throw ths paper down
half read, anu have seriously thought Of stup-
ping It altogeti!ar Tor consider its prescucc III
my family contamination"
ut is, In truth" replied Mr.. Leathcrhy.
j." II is worse than contamination. Il Is cor
ruptlng; 1t hna q degrading, brutal!z!ng tn
husnce that ia, am convinced, undermining thu
foundations Of our moral structure. The daily
press Of to-day ID ono great engine Of abuse,
defamation, bad grammar, worse language, aud
worse morals."
NJ csruot SEQ, for my part aasd Mr.. nasthoto.
new, 'why men cannot lfacuss politics III freely,
"a earnestly, and =. entirely tres ifo@ sermon..
ahusiya language of my Kind, from any heat and
anger. ln faet, T. they could discuss th5 grade of
aad g "a sst%k k's p sH &s 1eatheby
aud narrow. mln4 70 shsiiow. that 1t eannnt
polttIea without ia'llas Into thu a4pertle., vn'.
Eanty, abusive dctEactl0n. aud 3h9iacful Islander
taa. y sae sepsoach aud disgrace Of the newsrueF
II. !. form Of tdiocy, believe" replied old
NJ bartholomew; ~ 10 an Indication Ut fceole
nina klat l0oka upon atJpA2 ~ aN argument Aill
itapablIean iat eau cxpisss ~ @ ny atapr!osnl ei
ner. aud II had not m!nd enough 10 keep ny
tsmrss, ra,,i, wSaa consider TINT haa no right to
~ {nm nrn n.rscctlv rn-,urt rtp1teH Mr.
, 1876-10-27

IN INt 2SIaIoF QT TIC TJ7tENt.
CHICAGO. Oct 20.-1 atm glad we hare States
Attorney who knows the rights OF the poople, md,
Knowing, darcs maintain. The fearless conduct Of
Mr.. nced-his aru, aad intelligent advocacy OF
law and jnstlcc despite tho fsowns of thuso who
should have given him thc!r support-comunnds
my highest respect ind admiration. shonld case
ever arise in which 1t would be necessary for our
Attorney to cope. nat only with ablo opposlng
counsel, but with partisan and prejulIccd Judge
tsuch "a has sometimes dirgsace1 tho bcnch), wo
safe in tic binds OF Charles II. feed. All tho
more do wee regret that tlinde engaged In running
the Republican "mach1nc" hnvc not put this gem
lion OF high trust which he has flied with such
dtsttnguiahcd credit for the last twelve years.
Can't voter cast a ballot for Mr. Reed, thongh
not uoninatedr Pro BuSo tuDLIcu.
, 1876-10-27

LONDON, Oct. M.-.\t tho Newmarket Hongh-
ton meeting to-day, tho race for The Dullur.
lam handicap resulted in q dcal heat for III.
first place between tho American horse Ba,
Final aud tho English horse Broads!de. Lad}
La1idun came In thtrl. kinu horses r,,,.
The dead heat between Bay Final a1rl Br,aE
side wus run of and Won by lay Flna
by half length. Tho betting was five to four
OH Drout!sitlc.
Ihe Dcwllurst plate was won bY Claimant,
with Plunger second aud Winchester thErI
Seven horses ran.
, 1876-10-27
A HiDEsNtAN OPINION.

TO We EHIE0F ~ INt 1T9bHHe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 90.-I am All Irslmnn, and hare
been In tho Criminal Court since tho trial Of sulli.
vnn hegnn. Anybody with common sense can sec
TINT there Is no Justice In tho way Judge MoAstcr
has conducted himself, which shows that hc " not
1T to hold bis position, and It would be more
honorable for hin, to resign Tic has forgotten the
time when the Irish mob waited for him in tho
dark, hut money has done ~ all. And NJ for Billy
O'I,ren, ho will do like dog in tho gutter. No
gentleman would conduct himself and express him
self in tho WY he Inns dune. No wonder jury
cannot aRFao when they hhye only heard one sfl1
Of the caso Sullivan il murderer, and lf they do
Justice they can mako nothing clsc Of It.
:. a CiTizEH,
, 1876-10-27
10 tks Editor af 1A4 Tribune,

70 III Ealfor a TA4 TFtbunt.
CHICAGO, Oct, B.-Distrust In thr purity and
impastlaltty Of tho Supreme Court Of tho State
has long been felt by those familiar with tic
anuur workings VI that body. To-day this feel
tng, mngnitled hundred fold, extends to Tho
Criminal Court of Cuok County. Tho manner
In which the presiding Judge has permitted
tho Sullivan trial u bs conducted Is repEosch
aud dtJgsace to the Bench and to the reputa.
, 1876-10-27
TROTT'El,S HO1.D.


KKo1uK, To-, Oct 95.-Thc stud of trottEns
liofsen belonging to tho estate Of tho late I.
Teal, Of this city, WIS sold under tbu hammer
to-day. Tho sta,lfort Iowa Chief, by GREEN'S
Dashaw, brought only $3.50, H. \: Hall, ot
,Vlneen'ies, 1a, was tho purchaser. ioTa chtsl c
trotted In 2:o3 In a private trial. Tue youn:ss
trottlng stallion 1llttlins BIZ, by 1owl Chet,
was knuekcd down to J. Estubroulic, If Denstr,
Col+,. at $,tDo.' Tho remainder Of tho stock s14
at relatively low prices.
, 1876-10-27

ought to have done 1t. Why,
They criticize my soiinss as 10 tla lsw of sc1.dc
tentc. think ought 10 know about that.
hnys "a" t1 Z np1n hs n"nc s
% ,sss sfs 's' ss Z rass Hs ss
s fiji in to ,ss,re h9,s ); sn r S1sst WSy q ny +,
unpopular hero in Chicago whcn sat in tio ne.
sotdcs'e Court Tint coad not have hccn elcctcit
why's DOGS. In WunkcvAn,, when wc granted tho
!oimy liie. People threatened 70 k,lI .rae 81,
H1i e sn ana u 10 o TSss
they think thy cam.
hare been pit fofwafa to yo,.s rulings in Iip cnsr,
!a,ymsn, contrary 10 The decf'I0ns Of tho supreme
~ ''Thars mistake. !. ia Misunderstanding.
The case referred to Is tho Elopp* caAc. There a
II certain proof wore brought up, tcn lc would ba
ptelndieed - hts Mind, and thon ~ Court
case At the bar, man enid that hin mind was al.
t@ton @ There but they d|dn't ses that point as
did, ....
..r., o.,o sELF.pEFENsE.. l:sI sI,.;...,
VA. that yoa sssa!ed q tals !haI I Sullivan esme
retalintc Sullivan you'll hare lid proyocation 10
k9 tlanf6rd II he thought that ho was himself In
a'"RSi !.%iy, thu. /. Misrepresentation; tho fact o,
and then that th!s bie fellow grab'cd him erounti
there. md could not move, 1Ianiurd ran up ani
atrMck Mrs. Sullivan. and raAea Gnst Of anger In
snlllvsns mind, and that IL whst caused lin tu
ut has been stated, Judge, That ron were nc
qnnintet With the Sutllyans, anu wcrc Intimate
Win t!iem. ~
, 1876-10-27

HALIFAX, Oct. 2d.-The schooner Ihss,e, n,1l
rived hero from Fortune Bay, SeHloona'e" ~ W.,
reports tic Goth Inst, schooner An'apo's' r
luce ladent drove into the bay on ifs t.u ,tro
Tho body OF one llan as1 pieces y o.nr, aa,bt Ill
found laslled to tle Rigging. 40 oou''
hnliila 1Yeru lost,
, 1876-10-27

THE JUDGES COUAsR CONDEMNED.
The ru!lnrs uf Judge sfcAl,fstcr and the RI.
suit ~ ,hr su,1tvon trfo, how, oa,,s".1 ,-a..
1'a1 -, ,,4,, .,,'.,' ~ u.seu s'c"t
deal OF 'ccling both against tic holnlcae and
tHe Court lesscrdny tile general disgust was
apparent both on the street and in the count
fnr.ruou,. TINT M nnc. nntcss bc ,ro,. ,tn.f
"uU'.' "''o o4Aha, ".'a "ltnout haIl'oh lee!1Ile'
could have nvo!1cd noticing +. Lawyers, es-
HE of 1ne,n said u prominent ATTORNEY to A
Tn,uuyg rcportcr. " I ran,t see INV McAi,,stc- =
ean not 40. lie ia m honest nm n,an n "a os,'la
llc can 60 deliberately rule scajost all
comnpn ,aw, md. # M. that -, ,.ss. ~
asainst tho interests Of all protection
OF public law md morals. The thing Ia q mvs-
tefy 10 me,-l cant MAKE 1t out. Aud thcn
there Is Leonard SWEET. have nothing to say
apuinst him. bnt he s}ou1l not nssoclats lin. ,
SIR with o'Brtun in tho defense Of : criminal,
SWEET is too good mau for that. Tho trouble
Is oa ts 9psn .sS s@1 t. gee ssx* nex swst
d few 1aya ert deS1arn ~ IT th' ar as nr
.Jntl1cs nrai;,tiIcci sr"in.t s;,iivan A rhst =
ali wrous,Tl mean tGo systcn of : cll'ninal
si1 ss,eet'[s nls JaaGo OUT OF the egat Judges IL
usc /" Gosk County woud lave 1sSs Tal:d aler 1ler
than McAllsstcr. iavo no reason In which to
aeeuuut fol. hls peculiar action IN tha
t aess [ s i6s 5adges as sa wH sa Try @ II r. ths
eaeS. "a a. ~ iaN sEou,o W e'1alseA sule'ehtly
" Ptolces tue l'aoile.
wei known to TIC profession expressed tho
anl ons especially said Tint "it is disgrace to
our judiciary TO rulo as Judge McAllistcr has
"o Hnnthc, ,owv,r sot,, Tint Tim er,,, ,~orco,,.
!nFs d 5alss sisXl1ister aar,sg tla ": x'ols
tElAa WCCC thlli, 3Nl-HilIEIs Qtl
, 1876-10-27
MIN OVER AM, KILLED.

spscso1 1ftea'en 70 1"s ao"Th[. moInlns
FORT WAYNE, 1na'l w. s', lain sl4ttrr5
the dead body Of d man nanlsa w.. s..a.no ,raex
between {Ais city and Vanwert to-day; sistlt1f
fearfuiiy mailgfed, It wAs suppoase oS
Wa Killed By solus passing tram.
, 1876-10-27

St. Jons, N. b., Oct 9k-An e1p!os'yn 10 yannr
night In building occupied by Aaa'1' . sIy,u
as tlna.nith chop fired t!'o ou'l1lns' r,Dhs1l
u,eu wuro working In tho nth story; nnIrrw
N,Igcnt was burned TO death, n.y. H. @'s nthcrs
Gayle probably fatally lnjureu' NV
Weru burned severely.
, 1876-10-27

10 the Edttor Rf Ths Tribune.
U.1oH SrocK- YARDS, Oct. 26.-Ia there any truth
In tho rumor prevailing hero that Judge McAlls,cr
has sentenced Charley Reed 10 twenty -dvc years
imprisonment and Hrs. lfanford for eight years,
for tlcir efforts agntnht The lfe Of Mr.A!oxandcr
Sulllyans It has been hintcd alao that Berry, tho
turymnn who fni1od 10 s.ngeee" with his col.
leagues when found, will ho summaEIIy executed.
reat excitement @ sG 1 hSs hfe ocsnsoGsd BY tcso
us early Information. INQUIRER.
, 1876-10-27

10 Ws EaftoF a TIC TffbuHe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2b.-You had bcttcr stop your
newspaper attacks on that noble Gcntloman, Alex.
under Sullivan, for II you don't ho OF somo Of Ais
friends arc going IN give tho ncwspapoF-incn u
thrashtne and, moEcorss, Il ynn dare rtstst us
We hase tho right 10 do by Judge McAlltstor's de.
ci+!on. The snmc applies 70 your comments IN tho
Judge. you can publish this Il you please
- EaLr.
, 1876-10-27
HURT llT Il FALL.

1sHAp1so, Pa, Oct N,-DurinE pe"ot =, 1,.,, ot
parade In this city today railing ~ ~, m1 NC.
tho portco Of Brr'izer Hall gave WY ~ ~ them
clptasrl ubout thirty persons, so;!,y.Ib ;t beius,
children, to tho sldewalk, esSatssdt hsslns sus.
tanned FRACTURED Imbs or Internal lp1af's''
, 1876-10-27

| nov. F." Who that u,an ID dot,t know, was also
told that two raians r,ooa steaiy 10 xii mc and
TIM hl.sng lasted till I WIS ont OF henrtug
In rcspoasc ia n,icstior, Mr. Derry statca that
he did nj call baiillf duFlnn cyct tie mott dan.
n1rr, 7,1,1os
1lIG I1sc55s
tMrEACit HIN.
,., 1ho following editorial wall appear t'''S morn
Yesterday. as there was 80. possibility that tho
jurors In tle Sullivan case might, notwithsMdinx
ye1et na1bay II o ts v s
facts, wc cond speak III terms Of bittcr Jest con.
eetnlng 90 !rgracttul conduct ot l.v man Meal.
time The cnse hns ended with practical ncnuiitaj
Of tho accn1ed. For 0i tho twelve Jurors, cjeven
te an e I ie
Only ono or Resisted So tha. te jnsy lad 10 Io dis.
This thing, which Is a braud Of shame upon the
administration Of criminal law III Chicago Ii solciy
Tie nm McA1l.ster e!ncc witl, 81 shaanetexsness
which borders on utter Indifference 10 tic opinion
hse ne Jnse sut s thu ato9
ncy and protector OF tho nccnsej. We're Turkish
caai to III =. Judge ,upon, . Mussnlman, WHO, ia
tic dasnani tan MeSse9 as ta axsn sIes .ies for
s as xe.a.s sGk slsos: 5 ssP Tss i;
This Saa m manifest , In tho chu,cc Of tho jurors.
mada an alliance with one another tor tic affect OF
rejecting every decent citizen capable Of tfousit
sna of asnen ana Of assepia es asss; oy
crs eonld be ca,!y oscscons by lie Shameless rer.
version q law via coarse clustering. rhen came
lated 70 Confuse tic verdiss apo tho DECD I Of the
sSsSs s s ssss IL 1s;ys III ssS
rulings 0f The Judge hlt the effect OF nnrt;san
, 1876-10-27

lfzk1I
s,@.1u,
y. .. Lnenhs
tseorge Efftx.
y. +. ulllcu,
~ Asuew,, ,,r
Alexanltr A. Mehax
~ y, AAen,
+. r. l.. /, EhaP,n.
Zs u. Mattaiews,
tEesnM Y! wore.
!. b. Ty'GIf,, ,,.,
! amcs =. l. bafds
Y. y. ynnce,
&. ". L!lley,
CA!!ieA y. Hancock,
=. II; At!ams.
a. Mo1is.
y. u. Fchacld,
JDlln Gu'l2ctlliati5of,
y. II. FfGnGh, !nt;t,
seymour y l''atnfs
=. Y Mlhtz'
I. 4. Z Fowles' '
Y. :. AunlhBl
y. y. Major,
!tuTtl Ausnlet
L. j. Elawef'sf.
.!itnfgc HakeE,
=. j. Stokos,
4. D. l:rltl,'h.
!: ". nnrtlttt
Y. 4. fhaw, ..
7. iRakcr, Jf. Ito bo I'm
jmacheta),.
Afford Mestota,
e: y: Cobb,
y. Al. pickering,
!: Hon'i,
+. y. ltilfahnrd.
-. T. Siilt@hsIauAs
Nathan S!.llth.
4. !. llelkilnp,
y. Il, C'nl!dgo,
Z. 1; Singer,
l.. y. smith,
II. IL. tIall,
Im W. reaslee,
!. Mhcfea,
y. u. FeIEon,
safnl'c! , ,likc.
=. r. NichaFs|s,
=. !. ,1 K,o11shson,
yolin Molk;eE. y H.,
:. +. y ulaoFd,
=. hFanats
l*aac MyGI. y
!. =. Eoc!!!fahc,
John ~. tacfteY,
!: =: Wh1teonlb' '
u - ,4I, ,a4!aEeuaSs,,
y; 4; !. +, unaetNooa'
!. " 't' Hosulct'
!. r. y ce%s,
4. =. nischeocR,
=, i,t y. ! M9Ft!,n; Z !t1;,
Honeft y; Mlt'eE.
y. y. ,t; clinton;
=. .. bHslihafs'-,
ueorse I: \; G4r!ll'chae1' ARM
, 1876-10-27

NC. t!i:t,tuc1,
william, irwin,
&, Il, W;r;,,r'
i:i,arlr. NJ. More.
&, i, I:.t,iprt,I,,.
(icUrsr Stewart.
j, 4. Fleming.
Il. i, itrji,,rF.e
II, j, Ii,,.,l.
I. II, l,;,krt,.
Charles 4. t;uyu,o,,tt.
Il, il. I.ec,I.
j, Il, j{csr,,t.,
Il, ii, J,url,cr.
&. ii, jI,wr,
Ii. Frai,k Hawaii,
William slral,",
e, &, I|r..wt,rll.
+. l.,.atljunIrr'
VI II St,ot~
II tn,.;,,4c., t,' s,,""
= r. ! Sp1I"i'et 1IMIi
r r, Il Il 'W!i.; W!i.;;.,
= u;,' y; ""es
f,,, W iH3' 7! ,,,,..
'"n ! y, u: I, smaP1uan'
T. " rln rN''1lnt
.,!:i. =. n lMfkaE. '.t
a'aTiM a"sAn'
f. EHHett, 4.
g. y. swosf.
=; =; Esatla 1.,,;!! ,!;;!!tsfRt
, 1876-10-27
VAETTYNl31s1N.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Oct. 26.-Tlle frre.f"f'
MI race here to-lay, PURSE $4,000, resulted s
follows:
l.ady Maud. ......................1 ! !
AHclHtuc s's..*
AtE++1Vsst -
I7ms-1:2U; a::GlM 2::..ti.
, 1876-10-27

l
". II. Cracker,
N. Wright,
Thos. Ii. FRI,
Il =. Price.
A. Skinner,
i. T. Heltmacl.er,
II. Underwood.
Thos, 4. Jcffcry,
j. N. vonrhice,
!. r. l{,fmtcy,
II. n. Hail, ST..
| u. Miller,
| ". j. t.cas!heatcr,
c. Dickinson,
N. X. Whitney,
| i. a. Petite,
y. lIronnrs},
ficorcc (ttlwan,
f'llaH, Old,
| D. II. flakcr,
Vim. Jones.
| !. II. Marshall,
r. Whitney.
". flirfatineficf,
| u. 1.uth,
| A. q. Butler,
t@corge y. lsnmscyt
+. F. Axtcli.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-07

The CHERRY FOR SHADE.-For ornamen-
tai purposes and for shade, the cherry is
superior to almost any other fruit-bearing
tree. Its beautiful and graceful form its
early sheet of white blossoms covering it as
with a mantle of snow; its dense green
foliage which soon follows the fall of the
blossoms, ana then its pendent fruit in red
or jet clusters, nestled in delightful contrast
with the emerald foliage, what can be more
charming to the eyes or more provocative
of appetite Had the forbidden fruit been
the cherry, l think Eve herself should be
forgiven for her transgression. What boy
or girl can resist the temptation to take a
cherry as it hangs in all its beauty and glo-
ryY The question of ownership is forgot
ten in the presence of cherry tree ladened
with its ripe and luscious fruit. This very
temptation is used as an argument against
planting the cherry as shade tree along
our public road. Beauty so transcendent,
as in human form, should be its own pro-
tector, should like to see cherry trees so
common that there would be enough for
boys and girls, birds and insects, and yet
leave ample for profitable marketing
horticultural.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-07
WHIPPING HORSES DANopRors

WHIPPING HORSES DANGEROUS
would caution those who train horses or use
them. upon another point, viz: that of ex-
citing the ill-will of the animal. Many
think they are doing finely, and are proud
of their success in horse training, by means
of severe whipping, or otherwise rousing
and stimulating the passions, and then, from
necessity, crushing the will through which
resistance is prompted. No mistake can be
greater than this, and there is nothing that
50 fully exhibits the ability, judgment and
skill of the real horseman, as the care dis
played in winning instead of repelling the
action of the mind Although it may be
necessary to use the whip sometimes, it
should be always applied judciously, and
great care should be taken not to rouse the
passions or excite the will to obstinacy.
The legitimate and proper use of the whip
Is calculated to operate upon the sense of
fear almost entirely. The affectionate and
better nature must be appealed to in train
ing horse, as we'll as in training a child
A reproof given may be intended for the
good of the child, but if only the passions
are excited, the effect is depraving and in
furious. This is vital principle, and can
be disregarded in the management of sensa-
tive and courageous horses only at the risk
of spelling them. l have known many
horses of gentle character to be spoiled by
whipping once, and one horse that was
made vicious by being struck with a whip
while standing in his stall.-hofessor Fow-
Ter.