davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-19
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Gale on Atlantic Coast.

Gale ON Atlantic Coast.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10, 1876.
Cape May dispatches says the storm
yesterday was the most severe known
on this coast. Many houses were un.
rooted. and pier in front of Congress
Hall was carried away The loss
amounts to about $50, 900. Dispatches
from Virginia and North Carolina,
report the storm very severe.
Cen. shssnan's Tour.
RENO, Sept. 10.
General Sherman. Secretary Cam
eron. and party, who occupy the
special hotel car of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad company attached
to the Central Pacific train passing
west yesterday, switched their ear
of last night and proceeded in it to
Virginia City, whore they will remain
until tonight, returning to Reno in
time 10 catch the train due in
San Francisco Wednesday evening.
They will remain in San Francisco Ave
or six days. Then visit Los Angeles
and vicinity. II practicable they will
visit Yosimits Valley. but their time
is SO limited for this journey that
they must leave Crlifornia to return
east SO As to be in Washington Octo-
Der 18th. On their way east
they will inspect the posts in Utah and
the Rock Island arsenal, consequently
they have fixed the time Of departure
from California, for October 9th. They
will be guests at the Palace Hotel. in
San Francisco. Your correspondent
has enjoyed several interviews with the
General and Secretary. The former
appears to anticipate great pleasure in
meeting again old pioneers Of Califor-
MIA, with whom he was familiar in early
days, and delights in calling to mind
persons and scenes we'll known during
period from January 1916 to 1853.
Indians sarrendsriag.
Fonr LARAMIE, Sept. 10.
Following dispatch. just received
from department of Dakota, Colonel
Carlin reports that Kill Eagle and
Little Wounded with IA people and all
their arms and ammunition and about
100 ponies surrendered to him at Stand
ing Rock on the 10Th. Twsnty-nine
men surrendered. all of whom were in
the fight at Little Big Horn.
Signed, p. H. SHERIDAN,
Lieutenant General.
Revenue Detective .A...s.sra.ed.
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA, Ssp't19
J. D. Maybsrry, a revenue detective,
living at Blaunt Springs. in this State,
was brutally assassinated last Saturday
night. The murderer shot him
through the rear door with seven buck.
shot, which entered the victims head.
killing him instantly. The night was
dark, thus sna! ing the murderer to
escape. The impression is general
that the assassin was one of gang
OF countsrfeiters under indictment,
and whose trial is shortly to come off.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-19

The truly good Deacon should curb
the lying propsnsisiss of one of his
wicked partners who under the name
of" True Democrat, is spinning out
falsehoods purporting to have been
seat from Paradise Valley. His dis
guiss is altogether too transparent.
Speetacles do not conceal the ears of
the writer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-19
rRH TIMns ON TILDBN.

The New York Times is the most
virulsnt Of all the Grant organs in it's
abuse of Governor Tildsn. It resorts
to falsehoed to place him in q false
light before the people, aud its misrs-
presentations are taken for Gospel
truths by the smaller organs and hired
campaigners and spread broadcast
through the country. Nsarly every re-
publican paper is furnished gratis with
supplements containing extracts from
the Times, in which Governor Tildsn
10 painted black ~ Lusifsr. lie 10 re-
presented - 1.-The bosom friend and
confidential adviser of Twssd-a man
devoid of honor and principle, cor
rupt lawyer. . psrjursr, . sham re-
formsr,a wfssker OF railroads; I'm short,
everything but an honest man.
Only . short time since, before Gov
ornor Tilden was unanimously nomin-
ated for the highest position in the gift
OF the people, the Times commended
him in terms of the highest praise. 1t
eulogizsd him - IAN honest, high
toned Democrats . gallant, eonscien-
tous, efficient fee to corruption.
These are the identical words in its
editorial columns. Immediately after
his election rs Governor of New York,
the Times of November 4th said:
We doubtless see to-day, the Dem
ocratic Presidential candidate of 1876,
and if the Republican PARTY is not con-
Quoted with greater wisdom during the
next two years than it has been during
the last two. Mr.. Tildsn is the most
probable successor Of General Grant"
In 1875, whom Governor Tilden was in.
auguratsd, the Times said: 1--WE have
not the slia doubt Governor Til
dsn means to do his duty" Comment
ing on his massage exposing the canal
frauds, the Times said: "No such as
sauit was ever made on the ring, and a
perfect state Of panic exists among
those involved. Its ability. pungsncy
and comprehensive grasp of a some
what intricate subject will surprise no.
body. As searching analysis of one
Of the most long lived systems of
official pseulation in the State; the mes
sage has an interest for tho general tax.
payer, far beyond the subject to which
it refers" The question now to be
considered by impartial citizens is
whether the Times was right then or
pow2 Nothing in Tilden's Admins
tration can DO shown to disprove the
Times estimate of the man before he
became a candidate for the Preside ENJOY,
and nothing in its columns to-day will
convince an intelligent public, that he
is other than q Conscientious and Ell
cient foe to corruption.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-19

A CONNECTICUT woman claims to be
the most economical housekeeper liv-
ing. She has been at it for forty years.
and has just commenced on her second
paper OF pins. She has also used one
needle almost daily for the past twenty
wo years.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-19
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
4 the co-partnership heretofore existing
between j. ID. Rougan and d. Pascal in the
ranching business at Harmony CANYON. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent d
Pascal will continue the business, pay all in.
debtedness of the company and collect all
debts due the same. ID. PASCAL,
j. ID. ROUGON
Winnemucea, September Is, 1876, selG.2w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-23
HIDES AND PELTRuEs.
PROVISIONS AND GROCERIES.

oANDLEs-Are In moderate supply aud
demand they are quoted at lTh@Hxc.
RIUH-Tha stock IN ample for the demand;
prime, 7hg71a; choice, SesB14c. -
sALr-ln good supply; coarse, s9S2 80;
s0AP~Cnicago. 09.s7c; Proctor a Gamble,
STARCH-Good stock and moderate re-
quest. Wequote at 646Hc.
COAL oIi,-ln good supply and demand.
We quote; bbls. s292fc; cases 81 SSs2 w, nc
'i DRIED APPLEs-In moderate supply
and demand at ll@llhc. =
BACoN-s,ocks ample and demand good;
market very Arm, ID. =, q. sides li9liIc !
bacon G. sides, l59l5I4c; breakfast, loo !
shoulders, none In market.
HAMS-S. c., can vassed, l6c; uncanVassed,
RRodT-Demand light, with fair stock.
COFFEE-Market iirm; supply full:
We quote Good, gag 23c; prime, 3@2s14c;
choice, 231S@2ic, currency, ~
SuGAR-Louisianao to prime, SggSslte,
choice, g1S@gt4c; yellow clarified, iQ19@
lie; white clarified, llx@l2c. Refined In
| iair supply and light demand. We quote
standard 4, ii%@l94c; crushed, l21s@l214c;
pSMmoSfASSES@ louisiana in fair supply;
very little common ON hand. We quote
prime, 5O@52c; choice, 6S@7Oc, in barrels; DC
| her gallon additional In u barrels.
LARP Pe1asreS r snpPi By Ts qSGiSsG snG S
SisLso, renned. li@l4I1c; ION cans, l51lc 2Ob
I cans. i5l.e IS and lon cans, l89l611c.
/ CORN MEAL Market easy ut " per cwt.
FLOUR-Scarce. Prices advanced lOc per
owt all round. We quote; Ocean rear, AN w,
So IL. saoks, ss 70 Harvest Queen, II, Dbl,
80 20, sncks, " 9j; SNOW Flake, xxx,
Dbl, 81 s., sacks, S. 80; Gold Dust, XXX, Dbl.
"a NJ, sacks 81 25; Dunkey, Xxx, Dbl, " ~,
seek' s2 e5; swans Down, XXX Dbl, %,
sacks, 81 80; Lilly white, XXX, Dbl, W -,
sacks, So 20 /; Miller's Xxx, bbl., ~, SACKS
81 g5; Mills, x, bbl., % ~. sackss W ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-23

This son, tenacious mass, aiior the wa.
Ter hns been drawn OIL u gathered into
bags, and subjected TO hydraulic pres
sure until there remains O .emisold,
somewhat hittle, dough,liko substance,
still containing considerable water.
THIS b ihe pressed Wn,b which will
keep Tor eighty day. M summer and for
AN lndelinite time on loo For usc IL
nhould bo Of roccnl preparation aud
sweet 50 that IL will Weld only alcohol
and carbonic avid rs products Of fer
montatun
Nexliollows the very important opera.
ton OF mixing Into tho middle ot a
llnc'lned trough, about . - feet wide
aud 5 feet long som-oylndrical in form,
the Vienna baker emptics his -four
sacks, Then into pail holding about
live gallons, equal parts of milk and wa,
tor are poured, anil loft TO stand until
tho mixture attains the temperature OF
the room, between 20 degrees, 10 80 dc,
grees Fab. II is then poured into one
end of the trough and mixed with the
bare hand with small portion Of the
Hour TO form a thin emulsion The
pressed Yeast is next crunbled fnly in
the hands, and added mtheproportionof
three and halt ounces 10 every three
quarts Of liquid, and then one ounce vi
salt IN the same proportion is dillused
through the mixture The trough is
now covered aud left undisturbed for
three quarters of am hour Then fol,
lows the Incorporation of the flour from
theInelghboring heap and Us this is the
last of the ingredients, We may write
the recipe rs nwhole, thus Flour poun.
DIS milk and water ; quarts pressed
yeast IL o6s salt o.
The mass of dough, being left quiet
Tor two hours and u half becomes Il
smooth tenacious, pulled mass, Of vel.
lowish color which yields TO indontation
without rupture aud is elastic II is
now weighed into pound masses, and
each lump is then cut by machinery in.
to twelve small pieces, each Of three
quarters off and inch in thickness, OF
each one Of these the corners are
brought IN the center and punched
to secure them Then the lump is re-
placed ona long dough board
for tuther fermentation, until the whole
batch is ready for the oven, Before be-
ing introduced into the latter the rops
ARE again reversed and restored to their
original position, having considerable
increased in volume, TO be still father On
largod in the oven 10 at least twice the
yolum ofe the original dough, In the
oven they do not touch each other, and
the baking occupies about fifteen min
utes 10 glaze the surface they are
touched in the process of baking with a
sponge dipped in milk, which, besides
to them smooth surface in
rreascs the brilliancy of the slightly red
dish cinnamon color and adds to the
grcatlul aroma of the crust, No pecu
liar form of oven is required the only
necessary point being that the recep
Iacle shall be capable of maintaining u
of about 500 deg Fab
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-23
General Lee and children.

While at Petersburg, in the winter
Of 1864, General Lee attended preach
ing at a crowded chapel, and noticed
little girl dressed in faded garments,
standing just inside the door and tim
IDLY looking around for a seat. "Come
with me, my little lady," said the
great soldier "you shall sit ty me-"
And taking the little girl by the hand
he secured her comfortable seat by
his side.
Rev. w. II. Piatt, who was rector OF
st. Paul's church during the war, gives
the following: "One day in Rich
mond number of little girls were roll
ing hoops on the sidewalk, when the
word was passed from one to another
that General Lee was riding to
ward them. They all gathered into a
group to gaze upon one of whom they
had heard so much, when, to their
surprise, he threw his rein to his at
tending courier, dism0unted, kissed
every one of them, and then mounting,
rode away, with the sunny smile OF
childhood in his heart and plans OF
great battles in his mind.
Once, in Petersburg, he called to see
a child, in whom he felt a special in
terest, and finding her sick, begged to
be shown to her room, When the
mother, who was at neighboFs for n
moment, came home, she found him
by the bedside of her sick, ministering
to her comfort and cheering her with
his words.
In calling one day in Petersburg
upon the accomplished lady of the gal
liant an lamented General A. ?. Hill,
his bright little girl met him at the
door and exclaimed, with that famll-
iarity which the. kind-hearted old hero
had taught her: ooh General Lee,
here is is Bobby Lee, (holding up q
puppy;) do kiss him." The General
pretended to do so, and the little girl
was delighted.
General Lees love for children was
proverbial: and he never lost an OPP
portunity for showing 1t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-23

Lanler OF Georgia, las been received
NY lhe press " the United states Win
entire satisfaction. No voice mara
earnest than that Of tie psalmI,t n,
Amesblry could be found To breathe
me solemn oeation, and MI.
Lailler, also, " less widely know II as A
pott possesses the qualities which M
nm Tor lhemor difficult task. lie IN
naive OF Georgia, who, after lghtlng
III the Southern ranks Us q Youth.
studied law at Macon, but has AT last
found his true field OF activity, and de.
votes himself wholly To music aud lii.
eratlre. His two remarkable poems.
entitled Corn" and "The SYMPHONY. "
published In Lipplncotts Magazine,
brought him suddenly into promi.
nenee. They are characterized by "A
freshness aud aflluence Of thought. n
tropical lnxnrianoe Of fancy, and A
singular grace aud variety OF rythmi.
cal effect, which Justify the antlclpa.
lions OF mis- friends In regard TO future
achievement Moreover he has the
additional advantage, exceptionally
rare among poets or pronounced musI.
cal talent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-23

vlsv- eSiuenUyy ussvssr f''f'b
Iinas@5Ew the dcspotic Church
- obtained quiet posssa.
sVNpu 4samen,. which be DID
=. :. - ..,,nn Is llnd 10 his Md
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-23
ROUGH-SHOD.
How They Ride over Us.
From the Nation

From the Natlon'l
II is not Conkling, nor Conkling,s
friend Grant, nor Cornell, VINO Is
grinding MS into submission with an
Irresistible force, while they laugh 10
our faces in our vain slrugg,1e s;,lad
liberty, but it is a compact ana uri'i az,
and disciplined body, VINO i,il
the Custombonses and the posto ',i,.
ces the Courts and revenue
o Officers, who disbursc and collect the
nmhlic revenues, determine their
aw uy salaries and nix their own
tenure of office. They have an army pc
hind them, neither foot, morse ho ah a.
tillery, and yet they ride rough snUt
over us, as If such a thing as tne ilsn !,
of suffrage were unknown. WhaI ID
Il that produces this strange state
Of things? 1t is nothing but Una.
the men who run the "machine.
believe that no matter whom lney
nominate at Syracuse or Cincinnati,
the body of the party will nv, nwhee an ,n.o
linep and support them. Inc genu ne
men who passed the resoiuiion W.
have quoted declare that uni ,as,
the delegation from Syracuse oe lei,
wholly untrammeled and free from III
nledges. they ''refuse to be pouno
bv its action.u But Bliss and Sharpe
do not believe 1t. What they be
lieye Is, that no matter whom =, o.
what they put up at Syracuse, AZ yin
cinnati there will be no bolt. we ar
not ourselves of that opinion. No ire'
neonle will be content for an inden
pp;ta time with resolutions or newspa
ner articles as remedy for poiltica
evils such IS we are now suffering uh
der. II they we're. they would not ONLY
have some such ''Boss" as Conckiing Z
trayesty government among 'hem
thav would deserve to have MIN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-23
11lIg gEFala,
DIV OFFICIAL J0URN AL
OF THE
crry and COUNTY Of DALLAS.
r,IE DAILY HERALD.

IN pAILY HERALD IL published every
pIaas sIsSet M %nniss q V one mean ns5,s 10
adShhss' for one week single oopiea, . oenta
een Rally Herald n now furnished 10 sub
Ihe ~ nv carrier at Is conta per week. Tho
erpei,ss M be- delivered regularly each morn
pap, an early hour, 70 any part VI the city
T s6ss1bs 1i' ns As % rS g I've
pour nsper will oblige by reporting at this
tnce, r|
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-23
JUSTICES OF THE PEAOE.
UONSTABLES.
SOCIETIES.


Masonic.
a All Masonic bodies meet at $40 Main street,
lover G. NJ. Wheat's store.
v DALLAS CHAPTER, No. At, Royal Areh
\ Masons, meets at the Chapter Rooms IN tne
\ city OF Dallas, on the first Monday In each
4 M0pth. ,Nsro>y upup
N JOSEPH l.. FISHER, Secretary.
\ TANNEHILL LODGE, No. 81, 7. & A. M,
meets on the second and last Saturday even
ings of each month, at the EN- Masonic some Hall'
J.B. LoUcKx, Secretary.
3 DALLAS LODGE, No 4l2 F. & A. M
meets on the first and third Saturday even:
4 ings Of every month, at Its hall over U. NJ
"A'a' ''0''' Oh wv v. G. Common, W. M.
--PADeErr, Secretary.
odd Fellows.
sCHILLERBUND LODGE NO. 2?3, !, =;
~. f.. meets every Thursday night az Odd
Fellows Hall. GKOSSMAS, N. u. .
L. WAGNER, Secretary.
Eureka Lodge, U. D., /. 0. 0. F., meets at
Richardson, Dallas county, every Weohes'
day evening at half-paGst 9 HRskK NC.
Us. Flown, Secretary.
RlDGELEx ENCAMPMENT No. %, !. U.
U. f., meets on the first and third FRIDAY
nights in each month, at the Odd Fellows,
Hall. j. Il. DAVIS, y. Z.
L. WAGNER. Scribe.
DALLAS LODGE No. A, /. o. o. F., meets
On San every Wednesday night, at the odd Eei'
NJ. THEvENEr, Secretary.
TRINITY LODGE No.l9S o. o. f., meets
every Monday night at Odd Fellows hall;
G. II. CALHOUN, &c.
+, TURKEY. Secretary.
THOMAS CHAPEL LODGE, !; o; 9. H.,
meets every Saturday night at the Thomas
SION 8. RECORD. W. G. T.
f.W. RECoRp W. SECRETARY.
DALLAS LODGE No. l4S, 10. g. t., meets
sMyery Friday night, at their lodge room, on
Main street, between Austin and Lamar,
JOSEPH SWAIN, W. Q. +.
&c. McNEALUs, W. y.
UNITED FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE
Meet every Monday night Mt old College
building, Elm street, at eight o'clock p. NJ.
NJ. b. FRANKLIN, WI.
j. N. RUSSELL, II. 3.
Co.., B'Naf FIRTH.
l!IDALLAS LODGE NO. 1877, B,NAI BIRTH
meets every second and fourth Tuesday In
each month. President d. Goslin; Vice pres,
,puent, Noise Kahn: secretary, Joseph IL
niiendi monitor, ID. Goslin; treasurer, Enan
Vel Kahn.
Medical.
The DALLAS MEDICAL and SURGICAL
apa 18th Tuesdays of each month, at 8 o'clock
I'm. 8. d. THURSTDN, NJ. d., President.
Az. GRAHAM, NJ. D., Secretary.
~. N. @. A.--The Young Mems Christian
day, -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-23

NUWaVnWIN MMIT
,,I n n n comnrIs,ng wos,arn
wa i Mg ~ and eastern states New York and
no' YI,nnis malls, arrives at G;2j p III; departs
~ 7'b A III. Pouch closes NJ I Il m.
Southern mail.
o.,,ons and southern Louisiana. (,al.
tew S JIIonston. Austin, Waco, and ali other
yes.VH' IN southern Texas, arrives AZ 7,i5 a
Nj dep"'" Nv ", .,.s...,, MI
hns'e" ''"'
VIA r, and Z. R.R,, comprising southern ana
middle stAleS, LpulhNlllNi NilulthhookHt H,Sin
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-23
VIENNA BREAD.
The secrets of Making the WOrd-famed
"Kaiser SemmeI."
from the scientific American

From the Scientific Americana
One of the most practical and useful
works which has recently eminated
from the Government printing office, at
Washington, Professor i, n, Hors-
ford's report ON the subject of Vienna
bread. Professor lIorsiord was mem
Der of the United States Scientific Com.
ission to the Vienna Fair of 1873 and
the present book is the result of careful
and exhaustive research, the aim and
object of which was to unearth the see
ret of the world-tamed bread peculiar to
the Austrian capital. There is some
thing very appetizing in his description
of the Kaiser ,Semnc(, as the bread is
there termed. 1t is "a smooth irregular
rounded, small wheaton flour loaf OF
uniform weight 1t presents rich red
dish brown crust and delieately shad-
ded yellowish almost white, interior.
1t is always light, evenly porous, FREQ
from acidity in taste or aroma, ialnty
sweet without the addition of saccharine
matter to the -four or dough, slightly
and pleasantly fragrant, palatable with
ont butter or any form of condiment,
and never cloying upon the appetite
The reverse the Professor might have
added. on one hand, of the dyspepsia
breeding, doughy compound which pass
for bread in many acountry home
and of the attenuated alum-treated, tas
teless loaf which is produced in many
CITY bakery. Itseems. however, that
these gastronomic denominations are moi
necessary evils, and that despite the re
heated efforts which have been made te
initiate Vienna bread out OF vienna
which have uniformly failed a way does
exist of producing it in all its dellcaey
And that way is very simple, as the read
or will see by the following -,
The first Is to procure as good Hour a.
the Viennahakers have Good Hour eai
onlv he made from pure, sound whea
rednced and by good milling. Thi
means in general hinty wheat reduce,
bv the nrocess of high or half high mill
inc not to exceed one halt the tota
weight of tho wheat ground, dood res res
middlings -four, Professor iiorslord say
would compare favorable with the aver
oge Hungarian -four used in Vienna
w Tbe next requirement is fresh presses
,,oa a' This Is already made in tn
United States. 1t is not difhcuit !.
manufacture, since it is made by sklm !.
, inc the froth from beer mash IN aetiv
fermentation. This contains the uppe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-23

They neiong 90 NHmeroas Fiery
m"'es-Now In Training Tor the
Great Race Next week.
Now orleana rlmes.l

Mention has been made ia thes
columns that several well know
young gentlemen connected with on,
OF our social clubs, were busiIy oou
cerhed IN preparing Il sprightly diver
sioni tO-wit: A grand mule race 10 b
run NJ the Fair Grounds, aud wherel,
The entries would number well nigh
score. The announcement Is NOW
made that preparations for the even
IRE In u healthful state OF Progression
and that the date OF It's occurrence /,
liked for Saturday, 10Th Instant m,
proceeds OF the exhibition, II may b,
stated, viii be donated to the Orphans
Home. "'
inc race will be mile heats, two beat
IN three, run under the rules OF Inc
Louisiana Sockey Club, the winner Il
DC awarded q silver mounted whip
Riders Will be attlred In regulation
Jockey costume,
ENTRIES.
The entries fol this remarkable race.
Their pedlgree-eollected only at the
expense OF time, labor and wealth.
together with the names OF the fAiers,
viii be found below:
/. ID. A. y. Vaught enters A. T..
James mule "Chaperone,u one thou.
sand years old, out of Tradition bv
"Suspscion, n'dam Imposition. uColofs
POD x white.
2. kWeightman enters Norman w.
McColPs mule "Pullback,n two weeks
old, imported "Paris,p 10y Olympe.
'dam "Uncomiortablen Colors blue
aud white, and white sash.
3. Atwood Violet enters Ed. Hunts
mule Can Can" fifteen years old, by
"Oilenbach, "outof "Grand Duchesse, y
dam HILARIOUS Colors green and
white.
A, J. o. Nixon, Jr., enters A. Frell-
sens mule white League" two wears
old, by Desperation" out OF "Stern
Necessity" 'dam Successful Colors
white and white.
b. q. G. Lab0uisse enters II. C. Han.
cocks mule "MIule Race thirty DAYS
old, by General Request" out Of
"Charity," dam Dangerous" Colors
black and blue.
q. General John G.. Hazard enters
Ruslon Fosters mule "post Trader,p
five years old by "Belknap,n out of
"War Department dam "Corrupt.n
Colors blue and white.
T. James Buckner enters Ed. McCalps
mule Centennial, one hundred years
old, by "Revolution,n out of "Oppor-
tunity,n "dam Successful Uolors-
cap white and green, jacket red and
gold.
s, Harrison Watt enters Ed. Nioletps
mule Bandit" two years old, by
"Phil. Sheridan" out of "White
League" "dam "Lyre.n Colors white
and white with National sash.
8. Henry Denegre enters George ID.
Kenner's mule, Cotton Exchange
years old, by "Perseverance,n out OF
"Misfortune," 'dam "Creditable;n
col0rs red and red.
10. G. N. Welshans enters T. c.
Hanna's mule "Debutante," IS years
old, out of School," by Accident
'dam "Precocious;' colors white and
red, pink sash.
II. Newton Buckner enters Robert
S. Days mule "Beau," aged by inn
ported "Manners," dam "Fool," out of
"Society," colors wine and smoke.
L. Hugh W. Brown enters Brooke
Doswell's mule Bachelor aged out
of Demonstration" by ",rimidity,"
dam Happy" colors gray and brown.