davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24
lilarb!e ano Slate alantels.

A TTENTION Now is the time to purchase
N SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS.
Prices never as steps and and all kinds Of
slate work ZEN lJIAN SLATE Co.,
80 Unon-square, y. y. itL ave and l7thst)
CRATES AND TENDERS.
N largest assortmentof Crates aud Fenders offered
In this market finished every style Low and Half Low
Down Crates with dumping attachment specially large
variety fancy nickel plated Anruus, Fire Irons
Coal Vases Folding SCTe.us &c Liberal discount
trade old grates altered low OF half low down COMO.
YER, WOOLLEY q CO.. 365 Caual.st. NeW.YOrk
MARBLE and MARBLEIZED MANTELS
W at GREATLY REDJ CED PRICES; also, Monuments
HradstOues. Plumbers and Furniture slabs Marble Counters
lng a. KLABER l34 & 1876 East 18th 81. uear -
MARBLE, SLATE, and WOOD MANTELS,
w CRATES, and FENDERS Iron Cresting Fence
Stable Fixtures &c. Very large assortment new designs
lowest prices W. d. & A. \ NICHOLS Factory l57 i69
East Onehundred and twenty eighth st. 73 Hudson New.
York.
ID HAND, 81 West 33d-st., near Broadway,
manufacturer OF Plaster Centerpieces aud Bracket
and elegant designs largest assortment In the carefully
packed and en TO all parts Of the country at the lowest prices
GTEWARTs Slate, Marble, and Wood Mantels
New aud elegant Designs ranging price from $40 up
The trade literally dealt with. 220 aud 222 West 23dsL
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24
MINIATTNE ALMANAr

NINIAILN IL ALMANAU -
62l sun Sets. 5Oe Moon scts lO;35
HiCH wAIEE Ilts uAl-A. y
sandy Hook Cows ialud 1911 lcl G. Ferry ~ so
WAITE IIlI, DAY.. n
sandy Hook lI5 COWS isla 239 Hell q. Ferry. 3:O4
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24
Sales auer ne Call.

MONDAY. Oct. 2S-P. d.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange TO-DAY
scarcely require word of comment or eApsns''Oa,
beyond what may be found in the otiicsi il'' -
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24
THE MONEY MARKET.
% A. M.-sALEs BEFORE M CALL.

OFFICIAL RETORTN " y sTOCK BXCIKAYGF SALks
OCTOBER 23 1876
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24
PART Iu.-LAaRzMoRz. J.

PART IU-LAgRENoRz, J.
Case onNo l07sia .BuDsfead &c, agt Hoadley NO aAy
Clleuitar
SUPERIOR CoURT-SPECIAL TERE-CUHIA c. j.
Case onNo 40.spsiar ag The n y Elevated Rahloao o.
n day Caisnflr.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24
MENT STOCK DEPARTMENT-l04 O'CLOCK
AND ILL., O'CLOCK AN.


FIRST BOARD-10i2 O'CLOCK A. NJ
Snfes Of state BORds-R0tirOad HORds- Brnk and Rail
road ShdJTS-ErDress SiOcitS. dc.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24

.AWRESCK. J.
/ 055la Forester and ano. agt.
The Mayor. Nc.
5li Cauiust0n ct al. agt.
Ward et o.
2iS. Rogers a.&alO. agt
Philips aud auo.
1868. .O'Uara agt. kearney,
sc.
$50. Hell, lr., agt Senior.
1926 = n agile asL The Mayor,
&c.
269O. Eller agt. The Mayor.
sc.
1850. Mcmahon agt Donley.
Z7s1. Vial sgt. Tho Mayor,
&c.
26l4. Avery and anO. agt.
Conner, &c.
0lb. .DOvllng agt. Tho
Mayor, Sc.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24
.31O Mich Central

Sales Of state BouGS- -RaiIr0Od BOHds-Bd1k and Raj
y'9ad Shayes-KrpresS SiOcI.s. d..
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24

286. .Stuber and Ors. agt-
kuOsam.
2g9. Welsh agt The Ger
man American Bank.
47J. Morgan. &C, agt. Nc
Nickar.
263. Meyer agt. Peetand Ors.
269 .Abecasis aEt. Gray.
S79. Johnson agt Luxton.
325. .Canzl agt. Farley, sc.
32B. .Strecht agt Vol aud
OT5.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24

. BRADY and bANilt-. u.
2l4 .Iiuretal. agt Hussey
ttIl.
10 Eilc 4et H.uf.r.
40 NaUlruf smith
l4u. Matter ui hrrran.
li...Iur People rN Nf.l Tho
cHI'afu Elt Haub
e. aL at. Iac Tax
Commissioners.
lI. .Juu.- e. il. ICt. builer
ct a.
l5..Jors. o. al l-t Butler
$50 .Jour- at Bailer.
l.O. Tie Itul..,A Iu.. Tho
IfI',-WDu'- NEiiIIl ]
Sans a-t iuc IaA
tu'Hu.-r,Iu.f,.
l8i .Hi N,I Hlu aun AT
PtEaC'uiu rt al.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24

Al IL
1888 Heather agt. Nell.
73S. Wagner agt. LOWS OF al.
1862 ROLLER ast. GOldiif ger.
lI2i2 Fsrrigan agt. Mullins
and auO.
2548. .HilleuDTand agt. The
Mayor, &C.
2503. Lynch agt The Mayor,
sc.
1920 Port agt. IIarriOtt et al.
1886 schall ct al. agt. Collier.
2llO. DE Layalette agt.
Wendt. eN'r.
S78. Quad. Nut. l.. ms Co.
agt. Atlantic Natl
Bank Of y. Y.
2iS2. Mathes agt. sharp. &c.
1862 .Custance agt. Burr.
y5G2 Connolly et al. agL
Tho Mayor. &C.
9J7a WynkOOp agt Tho
Mayor. &C.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13
A GastronOmic Curiosity.

We dare say that there are great many
people who, If asked whether they could
or would partake Of so toothsomc dish
as q broiled quail on toast once day for
q month would stare at the qucstioner In
establishment and express an earnest de.
sire to be afforded the opportunity. And
yet we can positively venture the assertion
that not one person out OF thousand
would continue the diet for fortnight.
This is not because Of the quant-y Of
meat, because anyone's ordinary dinner
aggregates an immensely larger amount,
nor is it due to surfeit Of one particular
kind Of food, for roast beef might be eaten
every day for year with relish. The
difficulty lies In the flavor of the meat.
Delicious AS II Is as an occasional deli
cacy, II it be eaten daily for ten days or
Whereabouts it becomes excessively nau-
seating. TIE flesh seems to acquire rank
and bitter flavor; and If the diet be per.
sisted in the stomach revolis and rejects
the food Why this should be SO we
have never heard scientifically explained;
but IL is probably due to some medicinal
effect of the meat which shows It's results,
through regular dosing, just as do some
kinds Of physic, which, ii taken once or
twice in small quantities, are impercepd-
BILE TO the system, but which, If admins
tered regularly in the same amounts for
lengthy periods, act powerfully on the
constitution.
BE this as II may an individual named
IO'Donnell, who lives in Madison, Ind,
has brought himself into notice by ac-
complishing the hitherto unparalleled
feat ION wager of eating thirty quals in
as many consecutive days, and this with
out any inconvenience or disgust. The
case has attracted some attention from the
medical fraternity, and sundry individuals
are making Mr.. O'Donneil's marvellous
stomach the subject of extensive bets. 1t
is now reported that he Is to undertake
the delcctable task of repeated and pro-
longed meals OF raw oysters and brown
sugar; a process which might fifty termi-
nate In gastric malady which would
annihilate the much. abused stomach and
its owner at the same time.--.Scteatlfc
A3asrfedU
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13

"A double suicide occurred the other
night at Los Angeles. +. G. Foster and
Celia Toole, married the previous even
ing, were found dead in each others arms
on public street Strychnine. Another
man had claimed the woman as his wile'
causing the act. The woman had a SIS
ter in New York.
On recent morning Mr.. Minister,
employed in the Office Of the Society ior
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children IN
New York, while lying in bed, shot ana
instantly killed his wife and child ana
then fatally wounded himself 1t was
thought that poverty and disappointment
prompted the crime.
There were two Chinese shops
Rowland Flat, Sierra County, Cal, lev
days ago, but one of the merchants placed
ten pound cartridge under the estap'
lishment of his rival and now enjoys
monopoly of the trade. The dozen OF
more Cinnamon in the store at the time OF
the explosion came down again win uie
debris, and none were killed outright.
"A horrible and loathsome death oc'
CURED a; Lansingville, N. T., a wmorn,
ings ago. The victim was William r.
Baker, well.known wagon maker OF iha'
village. He was missed some time dur
ing the forenoon and search was MADE
when he was found in the hog pen dead,
with bis bowels torn out. How ne CAME
to be In the pen is not known, but ].
supposed he was attending the pig Shea
he tainted, and the animal attacked ana
killed him. There we're marks on nis
face where the voracious animal had DIV
ten him.
One Of the men employed at the Con
solidated Virginia works had most dis.
agreeable adventure on yesterday, ana inc
works themselves were in some danger.
lie was engaged in painting one OF u~
smoke -stacks--eighty-f four feet in heignl-
with an infiammable mixture OF asphM-
tum, turpentine, etc. His perch was
board, on which he was pulled up OF e'
down by block and halyard. II occur
ring to him that q smoke would be con',
Portable thing, he lighted his pipe apa
dropped the burning paper with whichn'
had lit ii into the large can OF paint hane'
ing by his side, and il blazed up al one.
He called out for some one below
loosen the tackle by which 1t was SUI
pended. The first man who came 70 VIZ
rope did not know how TO unite u, az.
the roasting individual above was JUS
in thc act of cutting the rope when
handy man arrived and let the fiamine
pot down TO the ground. Even then w
mischief was not ali over, for bucke'o'
water thrown over 1t produced an ehp'o
sion which scattered names in all an0.
tions, without, however, setting nre
anything - Hrgisia lNeB-l Chroaso'S'
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13

stesrper City OF Boston In January, 1870. The
police believed his accomplices were yet liv-
ing 10 Liverpool and that they stin had pos
session Of his appliances.
TIE French Assembly was prcrogued on
the sist uit until March ., 1910. when the
new CHAMBERS are to meet
APosEx dispatch Of the 3ist uit announces
the arrest and imprisonment Of the Bishop Of
Posen, who was lately convicted u viola
ton a the Ecclesiastical laws and con-
demn-d 70 six months imprisonmert.
Tnx sale in Germany Of bogus American
medical diplomas has been interdicted by
the Government.
YrE British steamer Dante coIIided In st.
Georges Channel, on the sist uiI. with the
steamer Gronsaver. The latter sank shortly
after, and twenty-three persons we're
drowned.
The Spanish Cabinet hrs issued decree
convoking the Cortes TO consider CIsan
affairs.
A BgKrrN special of the Sd says Arch.
bi,hor, Ledorhovsky's term a imprisonment
would terminate on the I'd OF February next
and that the Catholics throughout Germany
proposed 70 celebrate the event In an appro-
pirate and imposing manner.
AycHDrRE RuDoI1HE, Prince Imperial Of
Austria, will be crowned King o. Hungary Ia
July.
A BRUSSELS telegram OF. the I'd says dis
turbances had broken out among the strik-
ing miners IN the Louyiere district, and de-
.achment from the garrison at Mems had
been sent to quell the disorders.
sEsrous Engagements between the Khe-
dive Of Egypt and Mr.. Care, the British
Commissioner, are reported.
A Loxpox special OF the sth says Minis
terial crisis was impending at Pesth. Sego-
tiatjons had been offered for a renewal for
ten years Of the compromise OF 1857, when
Austria and Hungary dualized. The crisis
had arisen in consequence OF the demands Of
Hungary for forced circulation oil Hungari-
an bank notes In Austria.
A BERLIN dispatch Of the 4th says the Gen.
eral Government had replied fayorably TO the
American note In relation 20 Intervention in
Cuban affairs
LogD LYrros has been appointed viceroy
Of India, In place OF Lord Sorthbrook.
SIR ANTHONY RoTHscmLD died in London
on the 4th.
A VIENNA special says conspiracy had
been discovered at Belgrade 10 make Kara
georgewitch the reignng Prince OF servia,
and that several important arrests had been
made.
Az explosion occurred In coal mine In
gtaIfordshire on the 4th, which resulted In
the loss Of five persons killed and several had
ly Injured.
A CoysTAyrgsoPLE dispatch Of the 9TH
says Server Pasha, who was dispatched to
Herzegovina at the outbreak Of the insuuec-
ton, had been recalled.
The section Of the Brazilian telegraph
cable between Lisbon and Madeira IL broken.
A VIENNA dispatch Of the 9Th says Count
Andrassys project for reform In the insurrec.
tionary districts OF Turkey had been assented
10 by France aud Italy II was also reported
that the Porte had ordered all his iron-clads
to prepare for an expedition TO the Black Sea
and the Albanian ports
SPAIN has created a commission to take
charge Of Spanish products at the Philadel.
phia Exhibition.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13
Remarkable RainfaIls.

Mr.. j. Puckle writes to Nature that he
once registered at Bangalore, in the
Mysore Province, in India. an inch and q
quarter Of rain that fell in t1enty minutes
He also states that seven and eight and
even more inches have been gagged in
that district in rain OF twenty -four hours.
About the year 1855, when particularly
disastrous floods occurred In India, Mr..
Puckle declares that, ut Madras, more than
twenty three inches of rain fell in twenty
four hours! and thIt more than seven
inches fell within six hours. This was
gagged at the Madras Observatory, and
registered every hour "a coffee planter
on the Western Ghauts of Mysore." con-
tinues Mr.. Puckle, "told me that, at
Hoolikul, he had gagged in August,
1874, thirteen and three quarters inches In
one day and ten and one quarter the next.
He described 1t as sullen, intermittent,
Continuous downpour, the monotony of
which was very depressing. At Ma
hablesbwar, on the same line OF Ghauts,
the average fall Is 240 inches, chiefly in
the four or FIVE months from May TO Sep.
tember inclusive; while at the Cherra-
poorji Hills, not very far from Calcutta,
the average fall is over GOO inches, or
(say) seventeen yards of rainr'
- . -
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13

THE Samoans have no faith in q man
who is not good smoker.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13

Western, &C.; Lard, he. Tosr, good 70
choice. e5.so95.oo; White Wheat Extra,
e5g5G7.75. The cattle market vas dull; llta
l2s&c for good 70 extra Hogs, 71f@s1zc-
Sheep, G9Sc.
AT East Liberty, Pa, on the 9Th, cattle
brought: Best es001s %: medium, e45O
@5.2S; common, s3754A.3G Hogs sold
Y0fess, e70047.3s; Philadelphiss, $500
IN. GAeep brought s4.oo055o according
r. Quality.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13
General News Summary
rusoM WASHINGTON.

A WASHINGTON dispatch Of the afst ult.
says President Grant had stated that all the
disstled Union soldiers rem owed from posi-
tions In the House Of Representatives had
been given other places.
A MEETING Of coiorcd Republicans was
teId in Washington on the 30th uit- and the
general sentiment expressed BY those present
was that President Grant should be nominal
ed for third term.
The beginning Of the new year, the CEN
tenniai Of our national existence, was
ushered In amid the ringing OF bells and
firing OF cannon at Washington and many
other localities. Nearly all the principal
cities Of the Union extended a hearty and
jubIIant welcome 10 seyenty-six."
THE following IL the statement OF the
condition OF the public debt Jan. /:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13
CONGRESSlONAL.

CoEGREss reassemblcd ON the 9Th. Sew
eral petitions and memorials were presented In
the Senate, Among the bills introduced was one
by Mr. Morrill,, OF Vermont, 10 further provide
for the redemption Of United States legal.tender
notes Ia accordance with existing laws; by Mr..
Allison, 10 divide the Stale Of Iowa into two
judicial districts; by Mr.. ConklinR 10 msnd the
act entitled An act 10 provide national
currency secured by pledge Of United STATES
bonds and TO provide for the circulation
and red mpiion Thereof" approved June 30, 1864
by Mr.. Harvey, ~ provide for an investigation of
the Rocky Mountain lOcnsts. or so-calicd grass
boppers. Mr.. Morton's state-rights revolutions
and his resolution 10 authorize the appointment
Of a committee 10 investigate the circumstances
attending the recent election In Mississippi were
laid over, the latter until the 10Th h.. In the
House, ut his own request, Mr.. Hewitt was
relieved from the Committee ON Public Buildings,
and he was placed on The Committee on Foreign
Relations. Mr.. Ely exchanging. Among the
billie introduced we're TO return to the pension
rolls the names OF perronr stricken thereirom for
disioyaity. 20 insure the success OF the Interna-
tinnai Exhibition ut Philadelphia, and 10 main.
tain the honor Of the nation; 10 pay soldiers and
sailors who are entitled NO bounty lands a dollar
per acre for tbose laDds a resolution wHs Of
fered instrueting the Committee on Naval Affairs
TO inquire ~ 10 whether any Government funds
appropriated for naval purposes had been
mirapplied for political purposes or had
been used To promote the success Of the Repub-
liean party, and, after being modified 80 TO
read any political party, was adopted. Resoln-
tons were also MISUNDERSTANDING that Ia all
cases Of public employment (all other things
being eqnal) the soldier shall have preference
over the civilian and that the House IL in favor
OF giving liberal tensions to diseased aud crippled
soldiers u cir widows and children and their de-
pendent fathers aud mothers; that In the distri
button OF the patronage OF the Honse OF Repre-
sentatves, and Of the Government generally, those
elected, aud who by law have the appointment Of
subordinater, should only regard the Jeaersonisn
test; "Is he honcstf IL be iaithfnls Is he capa.
blef" iDsiructing the Committee ON Public
Buildings 10 inquire into charges Of m smanare-
ment aud frand Ia the construction Of the Custom.
Huuae at Chicago
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13
ronEIGN lsTxLLIG KNCx.

RECENT investigations In Liverpool by
German detectives had revealed the fact, &C.
ccrding to London dispatch OF the 3ist ult.,
that Thomas, the dynamite nend, had at one
time attempted TO obtain insurance on box
which he said contained s3o,0o0 In gold. and
which he wished to ship from New York to
Liverpool. Inspection was demanded. but
he refused to open the box and the company
refused to insure. The suspicion had been
raised that he was prlvy 10 the loss Of the
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13

In the Twenty fifth Regiment of United
States Infantry there Is First Sergeant,
who Is a Circassian. He was born in the
town of Chamara and Is twenty.six years
OF age. He keeps the company's books
and papers.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13

"A young woman had marvellous es-
cape from instantaneous death on the rail.
way al Point SC. Charles, near Montreal,
a few days ago. A lot Of freight wagons
were on the line and obstructed the cross
ing. Seeing man passing TO and fro
under the cars, the girl thought she might
do the same. Just as she got under the
cars and was about To emerge on the other
side they commenced TO move. With
great presence OF mind she threw herself
down In the middle Of the track and lay
there motionless while the train of some
five or six cars passed over her. She then
gathered herself up and made off home
considerably frightened, but not the least
hurt.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13

Er-Gov. CARPENTER, OF Iowa, has accepted
the position OF second Comptroller OF the
United States Treasury.
A WAsnirGTos dispatch Of the 4th Gays
there was no truth whatever In rumor OF
difference Of opinion between the President
and Secretary Fish concerning Cuban Affairs.
On the contrary they were in perfect accord,
and the Cabinet was unit on the course be.
Ing pursued relative 70 the Cuban question.
The following IL a statement of the United
States currency outstanding on the 3lst of
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13

II strapping big stranger entered a
store on Woodward avenue yesterday and
leaning too heavily ON the show case broke
one OF the panes Of glass. THAT will
cost you two dollars said the proprietor.
4" Haven't got the money" replied the
stranger. Well. you can't 60 out IL the
store until you pay for that glass" said
the storekceper In determined voice.
T" I'm sorry, but I'm willing 10 be licked,
II that win do you any good, " replied the
stranger, rapidly getting out of two coats
and "A vest and showing arms like joints
OF stove. pipe. "Oh, guess II was purely
accidental" said the shop keeper In an
altered voice, rs he got behind the coun.
ter In a hurry, "and you needn't mind
about waiting around here any longer.
Here's car ticket II you are going UP the
avenue. "--Dstron Free Prcss.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-30
More materiaIistic Trfckery.

Among the many letters received asking for
copies of the PRESS containing the Hull expos
ure in one from Dexter Dana of Boston, who
says among other things:
My wife and my self feel peculiar interest in
this case as we have in times past entertained
both Mr.. and Mrs. Hull at our own home and
have had frequent sittings with them in our
own house for physical manifestations. At
one of them lady friend of ours detected Mrs.
Hull with an article in her hand, with which
to deceive those present. Subsequently my
wife and / went to Portland and vicinity and
spent some three weeks there, and of this time
nearly one week was spent at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hull. That week was just one
year ago last week. During our stay there the
famous lock of hair test was given to Doctor
Thsyer of Athol, purpoIting to be cut from the
head of his spirit wife and which he believed to
be true spirit hair. But my wife and came to
the conclusion that night that the hair was al
together too material to come from spirit
head During our stay there were several Sc
ances and that we saw and abso
lutely found out outside of the
thing was a humbug and deception from begin
ming to end. After our return home we gave
those who enquired of us our candid opinion to
that effect, and for so doing have had to suffer
among our Portland frends; but have often
told my wife that hoped some one would take
hold of the spirit hand and hold on. If it lis
solved in the PERSONS hand l would acknowl-
edge myself wrong; but if the person pulled
the spirit out and it proved to be Mrs. Hull,
then we would be right in calling it deception,
or if you like it better humbug. We have anx-
iously waited for one year and now we have the
evidence of seven respectable witness. that we
were right You must see that | have reason
to feel anxious to know all about it, and there.
fore hope you will not fail to send the,paper i'm
mediately.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-30

Strangers are inv d to the social religious
meeting of the Y. M, G. A. this evening.
About 500 came from New Gloucester, Gray
and Danville Junction yesterday by the Maine
Central Railroad ard went to Little Chebeague.
Fisk has adopted the fashionable combina-
ton colors, navy blue with cardinal red, for the
front of his clothing store on Middle street
The effect is appalling
The Florence will not make her regular trip
to the islands today, as she is engaged to carry
the Orphan Asylum excursion.
George 81, Haven of Portland, discovered
and caught the thief that has been pilfering
from the bathing houses at Old Orchard Beach.
Monday, He was sent to Saco and lodged in
Jail
Hon. Neal Dow and Rev. S. Annear of Eng.
land, will speak at the Allen Mission Temper
ance meeting Friday evening.
A young lady in town who has been to see
"Central Park" declares that Wheelock and
Curtis is her Presidential ticket.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-30

grand sweepstakes drawing for purse of $500.
There are eleven yoke of oxen entered for this
purse and lively contest may be expected.
Mr.. Z. w. Aver of Freedom has offered a
special premium of $40 for the best yoke of
three old steers, and it is expected that the
trial will take place this morning.
AT lao, Supt. Wentworth of the Reform
School will visit the grounds with so boys
They will march upon the track in twos.
At 2 o'clock the trottng will commence.
There are to be three races. The first for the
Champion Belt the second for purse of $3.50
for 2 81 horses, and the third for four year olds
for purse of $3.50.
The judges will be given their books this
morning and will commence judging the stock
at once.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-30
Attention Battery

Headquarters Hayes Battery.
General Order, No. IS.
Regular Company meeting will be held
at Ward 8 ward room, THIS, Wednes.
day,'EvENING, at 8 O'Clock. every mem
Der is expected to be present, as the
Augusta question will be settled at this
meeting.
Per order, II. s. THRASHER,
Lieut.. Commanding.
r. P. McGRATH, Clerk.