davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22
-Amono The visi,ors a, Middleburv

Among the visitors at Middlebury
during the commencement exercises this
week, was Rev. Giles F. Montgomery Of
the Central Turkey mission, at Marash.
Mr.. Montgomery graduated from this
college 10 1860, and on the completion
Of his theological course offered himself
at once to the American Board, and was
assigned to this mission. He is home
only for short vacation, and will return
with his family probably 10 the fall, to
his work 10 the east.
The prizes awarded on the Waldo
foundation in the graduating class, went
to Abernethy, Evans aud Dana in the
Junior class, to- Hull, Moody and Gift.
ford I; in tho Sophomore class to Fish,
W. d. Smith and Flagg; 10 the Fresh
man class, to Brainerd, Parker and Leon.
ard. This Waldo foundation is q fund of
$4,000, the proceeds of which are devot-
ed to the cancellation of the term bills of
the three students 10 each class, attaining
TO the highest scholarship during the year.
At the incineration ceremonies over
the defunct analytics, last year, there
were some lawless acts committed, which
brought down the censure Of the faculty
upon the devoted heads Of those Sopho.
mores who we're SO unfortunate as to be
caught in them. Two young men were
seen by one of the Professors coming out
Of the window. Of the chapel building
where they had been for purposes of
mischief, and a temporary suspension
followed. This year, after the invitations
had been issued for the incarceration GER
emonies, one Of these young men, now
Junior, demurely asked the Professor if
he was going to attend. mo" says the
Professor. But" replied the Junior,
"seems to me saw yeu there last year. !"
Eyes, certainly" answered the PROBES.
sor. "but you and 1 seem to have had
about enough Of it then"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22
SHOREHAM.

Usual time of health. peace aud
good will
Mercury has ranged from 80 10 1902
the last few days.
Many springs aud streams are fail.
Jog because Of the drouth.
MANY Of the farmers are gathering
their usual quantity of hay.
Potato bugs are in abundance but
Paris green puts them all out of the way,
wherever applied.
-Mrs.Asa Jones rem aims we're bough.
from Wisconsin on the 10th inst. for int
terment, She was such q mother aud
such lady. that she will be missed. She
has been long time 10 poor health aud
for the last year has been visiting her
children west but oil late has rapidly
failed. Services were held at her late
residence. amid true hearted grief of her
much esteemed children.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22
LENESTER.

Six thousand pounds OF wool we're
shipped at the Junction, last Tuesday by
U. d. Twitchell & Co., to parties in N
Fl. at eighteen cents per pound.
MIR. George Swinington has purchas-
ed Of Harrison White, agent of the Hig.
gins estate forty acres Of meadow grass
for S212.50. Mr.. White is also selling
about ninety acres more, varying in price
from three to eight dollars per acre.
The lime company. owing to dulness
OF sales and the large quantity Of lime
tabout fifteen hundred baIres) on hand
have suspended work for two weeks The
recent showers, and the heat, occasloned
loss to the company by air stalking, Of
about twenty barrels in one day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22

INDIAN SCARE IN MINNEsoTA. - Ad-
vices from st. Paul, MINI, state that
since General Clusters defeat the Indians
ou the frontier have become restless and
insoleni, aud a panic has broken out
among the settlers. especially in the
northwestern frontier, and they are leav.
ing the country in great numbers. Hun.
dredA of families have abandoned their
homes aud sought safety in Worthington
and other towns ON the ST Paul and
siour City railroads.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22
R U P E R T /!

The elegant bred stallion, RurERT, will land
during the season at the stables Of the subsc iber
jus, east of Middlebury village. Terms For the
season, $40; 10 warrant SIS Number of mares
limited to 40. RUPERT was bred by Robin Bat.
tell, of Norfolk, Conn.
PEDIGREE --RurERl, brown horse, years
old, got by Norfolk, dam by Conklin's star,
grand dam by May Day, by Henry, by Sir Arcby.
Slstonan I paI Of s" No, I Sv 9eCior ~
Latourrette's Dellfounder. Dam of Billy Denton
by Exton Eclipse, he by American Eclipse. Conk
Inns Star by Seeley's American Star. For further
pedigree see Wallace's Trotting Register.
Mr. Battell writes; Rupert il every way
excellent. There can be no doubt that his colts
will be Of the very best character"
Rupert stands 1873 hands high; present
weight go pounds. Norfolk, the sire Of Rupert,
weighs Hobs. Apply to Nels'n Lawrence. on the
premises Pasturago at fair rates at risk OF own.
ers JOSEPH BATTEIL
Middlebury, May Is, 1876 s-Septl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22
LINCOLN.
81 1.2 in the shade.

--Thermometer 81 . in the shade.
A town caucus is to be holden at
the town hall, Saturday. July % at Z
O'Clock P. NJ. for the purpose of electing
delegates to the District Convention
which will be held at Rutland, Tuesday
the Sd day Of August next at Is O'Clock
P. NJ to nominate candidate for rep.
resentation to Congress, and Presiden.
tial elector. Per. Order
NJ, j. STEARNs,
ELIHU PuRINroN, Cam.
Howard CLARK, 2nd,
Lincoln, July 49, 1876.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22
BRIDPORT.

Mrs. Payne widow of the late IIor.
ace Payne died on Tuesday last after a
long and painful illness.
Mrs. G. A. Eldredge who has been
10 Boston for medical treatment for some
months. has returned with health very
much improved and it is hoped the i'm.
provemcnt may be permanent
Rev. W. w. Winchester, our school
superintendent has offered two cash prizes
to the two scholars of the several schools
10 town who shall make tho most progress
10 reading during the present term.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22

=Dea. John Ellis. of Huntington,
died Of dropsy July 18th. aged 10 years
He was a patient sufferer for months,
and waited for Gods appointed time
that he might 60 home wheto there will
be no more sorrow or rain. He spent
his last days on his old farm, now in pos.
session OF his son John. He leaves o
vito about his age who is 10 remarkable
health. lie has been a man Of great
mind, aud was one Of the pioneers OF the
town.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22
WHITING,

The past week has been extremely
warm the mercury ranging from eighty.
four to ninety.iour in the shade
DR. t. 5. W. Baldwin from Ypsilan.
IT, Mich, has recently arrived. by the
way Of Philadelphia on visit to his old
home in Vermont. He has been absent
three years, aud is doing aourishing
business 10 his adopted home in the West.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22
FERRlSBURGH.

Shipments from the north station
Tuesday 1850 lbs butter and $500 lbs.
cheese.
--Messrs Bassiord& Chandler gave
a very pleasant performance at the north
village Tuesday evening,
Most Of the farmers here have made
good progress in haying some even hay.
ing completed it, The extreme heat has
destroyed the poetry of the harvest
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22
TRAVEL RS GUID E.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

MAILS ARRIVE,
From Ripton, Granville, Hancock,
East Middlebury, Cornwall West
Cornwall and Bridport 500 A. NJ.
Way mail from north $3.50 A. NJ.
New York, Rutland and Albany, 700 A. NJ.
New York, 3:45 p. NJ.
Way mail from south, 9;l5 p. NJ.
MAILS CLCsK
Way mail going south. N'!O A. NJ.
:" north, 3li r. NJ.
Mails for Ripton, Granville, Han
cook, East Middebury, Cornwall,
West Cornwall and Bridport 3:i5 p. NJ,
Closed mail for Boston and Rutland $40 p. NJ.
Closed mail for N. York, Albany,
Boston and Rutland, 500 p NJ.
A. s. TRACY. p. NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22

long as AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL. 1t ha. boon
known to the public about forty years, by a long
continued series of marvellous cures, that have
won for it a confidence In Its virtues never equal
ed by any other medicine. 1t still makei the
most eifectual cares Of Coughs, Colts, Con amp.
hon, that can DO made by medical skill. Indeed
the CHERRY PICTORIAL has really robbed these
dangerous diseases of their torrors TO great OK.
tent, and given feeling of immunity from their
fatal effects, that is well founded if the 7. medy
be taken in season. Every family should have 1t
in their closet for the ready and prompt relief Of
ia members. Sickness, suffering, and even life is
saved by this timely protection. The prudent
'houli not neglect it, and the wise will not. Keep
it by You for the protection IT affords by it, line
ly use in sudden attacks. Prepared by
Dr. i. G.. AVER Il co., Lowell, Mass.
Pr,sncai and Anaigti'oi Chemists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22

The few compositions,
which have won the con.
ldence of mankind md
become household words
among not only one but
many nations,must have
extraordinary virtues.
Perhaps no one ever Sc
cured SO wide q ieputa-
ton, or maintained il so
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-20
THE CINCINNATI PLATFORM.

The platform adopted at Cincinnati,
is the most meaningless and non-com-
initial that was ever submitted to the
people by national convention. 1t is
positive in nothing except its endorse
ment of Grants administration. 1t
recommends an amendment to the
constitution, prohibiting the use of
the public funds for sectarian schools,
but en- that subject there is no issue.
as niae-tenths of the people. irrespec-
tive of party, would oppose any such
ab,ass of the school money. On the
financial question, which is to a great
extent an issue, it is wholly noDcom
initial, and the most ardent admirers
of the rag baby, and the strongest adj
vocate of hard money cannot object to
the plank devoted to that subject. 1t
leaves the matter as it is, Offering no
suggestion as to the manner of solving
the problem, and virtually acknowl-
edging that the Republican Party has
no financial policy. On the Chinese
question it has nothing to say except
to recommend an investigation of the
effect OF Chinese immigration by Con
gress. 1t reafirms the opposition of
the Republican party to land grants
to corporations and monopolies, in the
face of the fact that the Republican
party has given away the public lands
to monopoIies of its creation until
there il no more to give away. Its
trainers seem to have just made the
discovery that polygamy exists in Utah
and ought to be suppressed, when it
ID well known fact that the attention
of congress has been repeatedly d.
rected to that evil, and that the Re.
publican party with an overwhelming
majority in both Houses. never at
tempted to suppress it. On the cues
ton of reform in the Administration it
is almost silent. and has no word of
rebuke for the thieves who have been
plundering the country. and gives no
promise of better state of affairs in
the event of the lease OF power of the
party it represents being extended.
1t is idle to hope for reform from such
party. If Hayes is elected the Nor
toms and Camerons aud Blaines will
ran the machine, and Belknapping
will flourish at the National Capital,
aud revenue stealing continue through
out the country az at present.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-20

EASTERN DISPATCHES
wheeler eerenadsdl.

NEw YORK, June 10, 1876.
w. A. Wheeler was serenaded last
evening at Garrison's Landing. A
torchlight procession and band stopped
under his window, and he appeared on
the balcony and made q speech, in
which he eulegizsd the party that
nominated him. aud roundly abused
the Democrats.
Killed by Indians.
A special to to the Herald from Sgd
nsy, Nebraska, says the Indians killed
40 men about 90 miles south of that
place last Thursday, aud that over 100
white men have been killed in that
vicinity within a week.
A Methodist Defaa1tsr.
The Cashier of the Methodist Book
Concern, who was appoint ed in 1869 to
succeed default Or, has turned out to be a
dsfanlter himself. The amount miss
ing is $780,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-20
BLAINE WILL NOT BE NOMINATED.

BLAIsE WILL NOT BE NOMINATED.
The feverish excitement in his favor
that prevailed week ago has abated;
what Martin Van Buren, called the
sober second though" will govern
the action of the Cincinnati Convention.
The delegates will not now, as they
might have done ten days ago. nomi-
nate man whose honesty, while
member of the House. has been serious
ly questioned. against whom charges
are now being officially investigated,
and who may be continuously investi-
gated during the entire campaign. The
old heads of the party say they do not
want to act on the defensive, and ex-
pend money, brains and time in en-
deavoring to prove that their candi
date is an honest man; but that their
programme should be aggressive,
which it could not be under Blaine.
Conkling will most probably be their
nominee; as he is considered to be
more likely than any other prominen.
Republican to carry New York, with
out which State, it is pretty generally
conceded, the candidate of neither
party. whoever he may be. can win.
NEW YORK THE BATTLE GROUND.
I have often asserted before that the
struggle i'll the coming Presidential
election, would be to carry New York.
II was the opinion of leading Demo-
Gratis then, as it is now. that the vote
of that State is absolutely essential to
the success of either parry. Within the
last week. the principal Republican
organ in Washington has repeatedly AN
nounced that the Republicans cannot
carry the next election unless they
secure New York; and it is certain that
the Republican managers are making
q determined fight for it. New York
has. gone Democratic in Presidential
election only once in the past thirty
years. 1t Went Republican by So. 455
majority in 1879. The Republicans
are confident that they can carry the
state now against any one but Tilden;
and it is the possibility of his nomina
ton that alarms them. He was elected
Governor of New York in 1874 in ihs
face Of the most bitter opposition from
the Tweed ring and Canal ring elements
of his own party, by 3 majority many
thousand larger than any Democrat
ever had before in that State. Tbs
great reduction in taxation that has
taken place under his Administration
as Governor, has 30 increased his pop
nlarity With the tax payers that New
York Republicans admit, privately. that
TiIdsn would draw u large vote from
their party. no matter who their can
dldate might. be. Still, if Tilden is
not nominated at s.. Louis, no efforts
will be spared by the Republicans to
secure New York, as they have too
much at stake to rnii any risk, even
when they feel tolerably safe. The
army OF Federal office seekers in that
State. nearly eight Thousand strong.
gives them an immeI Bs advantage;
but Tilden's 50.0OO majority in 1874
gave them q bad scare, and they
are willing to admit the possibility of
defeat. ID. Il.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-20

Resolved, That II can be proved be
yond doubt that every one of the
houses who advertise not to employ
Chinese. employ from 100 to 400
Chinese each.
On motion a committee to Investigate
these bogus houses was appointed. to
present report of their labors at the
next meeting. after which the names of
the firms will be posted upon the
blackboards of all the clubs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-20

A fire broke out ia the Globe Ho-
tel in Virginia City yesterday after
noon. and destroyed that building
aud fifteen others. Loss $4,000.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-20

A deaf man named K. w. Munson
had his right leg crushed by being
run over by locomotive at Reno last
evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-20

WESTERN DISPATCHES

San Francisco. June 20, 1879.
Anti-coolis Leagas.
At o meeting of the Shoe Makers
anti-Coo!ie Leagne last evening. the
following resolution was passed:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-20

The Bay Sugar Refinery, corner of
Battery and Union streets. was burned
this morning at O'Clock. 1t was
valued at about $400. 900. and was in
sured in various companies for 1926
600.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-20
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED GIVE NOTICE
il that they will hereaft.f prosecute all per-
sons turning animals into their Enclosure ON
the river below town.
BERK POWERS.
winnemucca, June 20. 1876. st
The New York herald., 1876-10-20
The price Of the Herald has been reduced to
hyee cents per copp
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
yERALD BRANCH OFFICE 2e5 BRoADwAY--
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPnionMs ns 81 nf

ofPs hAYcH paY sp NI Fox REcRPTcx on
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.
AMusExENTs-llrH rAek-4.h. ssh and 9th coils.
AsTROLoGY-2p PAcE-4th col
ssoAEDEks and 1.s se col
sRooRL9ss N REAL ' ESTATE FOR sALE-2D P1cr-
sgsISkssss' ersosrvxIrrss-orn p:sr.
CLERKS AND Statesmen -i2!H PAcE-ssh and 9Th cola
SslasH Se1sHHKS AES Fs E...:s col
pesSfs pnoess6SEfsssgsslbi'Fsssn nasr COL
BEH nSGEE r. AND
ruRdrEaS ShNlsHhRY srkRNsaHfs1 ntsrd Fss.s.A ss col
kkScGrkNae kxcGRsI6Ssr r.ssrssa rssaesih es col
kcoas And TO
E;.:s 81
H6kr sCIsr Pssrsa Sd 4h and
ssSas sas.1:'s 1s sSsAsgrp-s. 81 r.e.s4 COL
sS CITY AND sss
LOST AND FouND-is1 PAer-Ist col.
sARBISkEx!EiI s4ssEE fiirTis f.ssad col
NATRInoN!AL-lirn PasE-sd COL
ss
MUSICAL--1sr PAGY-6th col.
NEW PUBLICArIONS-7rH PAGR-6th col
PERSONAL-1sT PACk--1st col.
PIANOFORTES. ORGANS. &C.-11TH PAcK-3d col.
POLITICAL-1sr PAGE-6th col.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-
18TH PAGK-5th col
RENT-2D PAGE-1st col.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-2D PAcE-ist col
REAL ESTATE WANTED-2D PAcs-Iss COL
REWARDS-lsr PAcE-1st col.
SALES AT AUCTION-isr PAGE-5th and 9Th coils.
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcE-1st. I'd
Sd, 4th and 5th coils.
@ @sTTuATioNs sWASTED-MALEs.l2Ta r PAcs-Ssh ,- col.
SPORTING-DO9S BIRDS, GC.-1sT PAcK-2d col.
THE TRADES-l2TH PAGE-6th col.
THE TuRF-lsr PAGE-2d col
TO LET FOR BUsINEsS PURPOsEs-2p PAcE-lst col
TRAVELLERS GuIDE-2D PAGr-6th Qo.
UNFuRNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
N PAcE-2d and Sd coils
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2D PAGK-1st col.
WINTER RESORTS-2D PAGk-4th COL
YACHTS STEAMBOATS,, AC.-i0TH PAGE-6th col
The New York herald., 1876-10-20
CATALOGUE oy rms DAYS VRIDAY SALE
AT 20 O'CLOCK

LADIES , TuRNouT
YER msns and tall iss hand. high. year. old kind
and true in all harness and under saddle; trsc from
dsa .l.ay .issis sisf .ny,sas: @
drseT % r Gisren 70 saddle and
tor rox9 Pm%EToS ifsi r. MA YEARLY NEW BUILT BY
BAY HORSE. IS HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD: KIND
stylish driver has been used BY privsss family and
isin every way safe and reliable; also single hsr
rHREE.QUXRTER CLARENCE. IN GOOD ORDER
DARK BAY ss SSI OK CARRIAGE HORSE lsx
n.Sd am nigh Ss: s .s 'Ss DS !" 81 ms on
o"a can nna o 70 % .ns ss
coUfE. il fKkfEcT ORDER. BUILT By MINER
ELEGANT TEAM Sxf KAFVs EVssDsT fsV HANDS HIGH
and year, old lrd and md ssu. @ In A. harness. mes, @ s.
s's Sfs ssa s s
and i..I nothing can ;. driven y
FULL 'ns GOOD ORDER BUILT BY
BAY % rSSY Il ia mxSps s' miaH. YEARS OLD: KIND
and true in all harness; extra under saddle free from
PROMPT stylish driver .s. sys.r .s"na -. sold osls
TOP PONY PmxEroN. IN GOOD ORDER, BY J. VAN
BAY SARE. 10 HANDS HIoH. 8 YEARS OLD: KIND
and handy driver GOOD o.ds,sr; S perfectly G safe ns for
49,. valuable family mare: set single Harness and
DARK BAY KENfucKY BRED HORSE. ls HANDS
high years old kind and true in all barnes; and
nothing: Of srea. endurance h.s been used coupe
aud under saddle and is warranted sound; also sss
TOP wASoX, NEARLY NEW. BUILT By MOTT;
WELL i''i BRED RED BROWN. SADDLE MARE lsx HANDS
high year. old free from vice has a.: tie Ken.
sSs1 to r s n' eess s. sd D. ,s
ST f. g
shifting seats and top, built by Million Quiet, Of
cHEsrNuGr HORSE. 10 HANDS high, YEARS OLD;
kind and true 10 all harness: free from vice nne and
BLACK hIA hHE Horse. 1sx HANDS HIGH. YEARS OLD;
kind and true in .ll harness: tree from Vice free
EoT a5TsN s sxSSs sESsHEY Ss vEsss DID,
kind and true in all harness. FREQ from vice. has been
ness and
BAY TRoTrING MARE, l5h HANDS HIGH. YEARS
old; kind and true in ali harness free FROM vice has
proap. and stylish roadsser and safe ior any one 10
NO rSr Ros 'ss aoo e1S AS NEW BUILT By
PAIR sokEEI iaionsEs, u. HANDS HIGH. 9 AND
very stylish. extra fine drivers double; the
but !. poriessy % Kind; they can sros soss.hsr IN
three minutes are ~ every way sais and rciabls and
AND
kind and IN an h.rnes. free from vice. with eStr.
'sss .as. 0a%sp
dursnce, and warranted sound. single Harness
TOP ROAD WAGON, BY f. NJ sTIvERs. BLANKET,
sEvEK%f: GOO Go66 WORK AND FAMILY HORSES,
oHSHEc $sSyHa4 oEDE sDT sy4 By RySS II
SIX STAT .KooKAwAY, GOOD AS NEW. BUILT BY
5or ESSS %SSoS Sys syIny 81 Dy esEsSTns CO.
SALE COMMENCES AT 10 O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1876-10-20
The price OF the Herald has been reduced to three
cents DeT cODu


fa,ss % s4 ell Mss.s ThFd Rsy October 90 No
s.;s PTr,sy Lady ON +
s
Mary Es" fo.y
Nm Ryan pan. ws;ssu1a . IN, f;S Maid same
Dsie, q ka.ssI.s poiiis. Y. I. Week. Sf s Pick:
i ssS:1s Ss'1: White. 3 S.sla:ss Vi ' si
NARY b. Hosroo JGn wshs b Turk
@ S!.$.'ss si T. %hiap,.. y.
s..'fs n,y.n i RI %. speedy
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5 IN; 'si
S%s Af;is Trusr T. as
A UCTIoN.-rRENCn AND COMBINATION. POOLS
Turf Agency y vest ISL, ST. Tickets ~ Combination
s oH Hn evening" sn !'s cas
y Or messenger win receive GE Jumps
A UCTIoN-FRENcH AND COMBINATION POOLS
"A sold morning and ev,nng. at Jonsons rooms Broad
s"pS de eU%S
All ps mail Viii 9eeerc JpsH pa,c
lar attention. also on the State and Presidential sssos.
J. ~ JoHNsON.
ucTIoN FRENCH AND COMBINATION POOLS,
sold day and evening. th New York Turf Exchange
r ss Ti @ & on Che g r1"
~ Ana "a M opsr "a p'emp A'en'1p given Grde: BY
mnu y. mcssenEr'. NELLi q bbiSs
RRooExhITiSS pFIyyNg nyffh rAkE rASKyILLE u4S.Y
Purse No. s. S4oo. $40 Class
S2oo to irst Sl25 to second. $75 TO third.
10. smith Nsw York. enters s. m Matte X.
2-K. Wilcox. Utica. enters y. Henry
3-J faion New York, enters b. 4. Frank.
f Ia%scl, 1!sssa enter. enter: fSss Rachel
.rss Essf! rs;hs. nGsy" sn;. snsr. ss ,s, Major
s. 81 pssE kI,.,s r%Gn fenf rs,,
10J scob Fountain. Eimra. enters s. & Little Frank.
1l-Chy Dickcr.on. New York. enters chs a. David.
II j.. Dcckertown b.. Joscpl A
ls-J Martin Brooklyn. enters s. m. Lady r.. formerly
SANE DAY-Pnrso No. O. 5000. 2 30 Glass
50 " 10 FIRST > 90 to second. st0o 90 third.
John McAndrcs. New York. enters b. x. Cbsncy NJ
2-J. NJ Philips. Philadelphia. enters b. e. Tom Ryan
ID. E.Johnson, New York. cntcrsr y. Fred Tyler.
s,--. Fount ain. Einiirn. enters b. T.. John Taylor.
6-Aoc strauss New York. enters che m Lady Lowe
III ohm Douohue. Ecokltn. enters chs. IN. Mary Ellen.
sharp. NJ WILLIAMS son. Propretors
)ooLs SOLD EVERY DAY At THOMAs' tx.
change No iiarclsy the Running Races Ht Phil
o. N. THOMAS
CARATOGA RACING ASSOCIATION No I339
tho runring NJ Philadelphia ana en- the Prcsep
election. French Pools open general rcsut and
the result in The state 81 New York close every
evening Tickes s, Orders BY mail messenger win
frATrERsALLa. i.2.7 ADWAY-FnTNt,Ii
poos - tickets aud auction pools phadclphia aud
Baltimore races. McDOJGALL& 4 Co
HORSES. CARRIAGES. 81.
A TOP sTDEBAI WAGON. WITH BREwsTER,s
hmproved combination spr ngs top pony Pbactsr and
Harness: sso double Harness. By Dunscomb Apply I3
West 51st A.
The New York herald., 1876-10-20

REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On every horse that sound kind and true
in harness from three days given test warrsn