davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1877-11-07

SMYRNA BRANCH TR.
above, leave Smyrna for G.
7,4I, ?. NJ. Leave Clayton
and 40, P. VI. to make
(NOrth and South from Clf
Smyrna times., 1877-11-07

stock and Freight of all kinds car
ried at Low Rates.
Smyrna times., 1877-11-07

Every Tuesday and Friday, at u noon. arriving a
Port Penn about s. and Collins Beach, about $50 p. NJ
Smyrna times., 1877-11-07

BRIDcEToN NOTICE! The 4RIEL runs
each trip To- BrdgetUn. y. j. and the landings on
the Cohansey River. Leaving Brdgeton, Mondays
and Thursdays, at Il noon.
Smyrna times., 1877-11-07
Up from Bombay Hook
about > p. ".

pADu Between either landing and 60 npNGQ
IhQu PHILADELPHIA JU UuN lOI
Smyrna times., 1877-11-07
BOMBAY HOOK Special Schedule.
DOWN from 2nd Wharf
above Race Street at
l. noon.

OMITTING: Down. Nov.
9th and 20th. and Dec.
4th and 18th.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-10-02

I<mist popped up high ay to Blow,
Who gobblesi il. KeIk made a safe hit for
first stole second, took third on a passed
ball and clean hit. Ingenfri,z got to first
stole second, but was left bv II. T.. Jemist
striking ont.
Mccartney Was thrown ont ut first base
hard ior first. went 10 second ON Picot's safe
hit. AMI he AMI Picot were left by Sailer
flying out.
NINTH INNING.
ioneyman struck out. Workman hit
hard Tor two bases, took third ON wild
throw, AMI came home on Tees sale hit.
iice got ." hrst, stole second, and came
home o0 Smiths good hit smith was NM
out at second, and Campbell struck ON,
Blow was thrown out nj first base. Ian
easter sent high Nv To- Workman. who
caught it in style KeKenna made a safe
hit AMI reached first, bu, was lett by Little
being thrown out nj first
TENTH INNING.
Rush Iemist and Kelk struck cut. H.
genfritx reached first. but was left by II. +.
Lemist flying out.
Mccartney was thrown out ut first base.
Funkhouse hit safe for first, was forced out
ut second Ly Whalen, who went to first and
was advanced tn second by Picot. Both
were left by Sadler flying out to Honeyman.
ELEVENTH INNING.
IIoneyman hit hard Tor second. AMI stole
third. lie Tailed ON passed ball. Wort
man got To- first. safe. stole second AMI
third and Tailed. Tice struck out. Camp
bell and Smith both got bases, but were
lett by kelk striking out. Rush Lemist
was caught out on fiy.
Blow reached first took second and third
mn a Wild throw by X. Lemist, and came
home ON Lancaster's safe hit. Lancaster
and Little also Tailed. McKenna, Funk
house and Mccartney were put out.
The following Is the score:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-10-02

Cmpire-I. w. Burtis, Of st. Louis.
Scorcr-Mr. Charles Packer.
This was. perhaps, one Of the most hotly
contested games that has ever been PLAYED
in Se,ialia. eleven innings being played. and
resulting in a we'll deserved. but hard
earned virtorv for the West Ends Every
thing went of very pleasantly to all partici-
pating. The match is for the two best games
out 81 three, and the second game will be-
played this evening at two o'clock.
THE 80 RACE.
The horses were called about 4 o'clock.
when only three animals signified their in
tention tn and did start ~ follows:
Little Sam, J. q. Steek and Lady Vesta.
The following named we're appointed
judges.
j. &. Wood, starting Judge; Joel Z.
Gentry, Smith, W. r. Walton at the
outcome, Ira HidSlale, distance Judge,
The following positions were assigned
the horses:
Little Sam, pole.
J. q. Strck second.
Lady Nesta, outside.
FIRST HEAT.
On the second score the horses were given
60 with Little Sam Mt least = length in the
lead Of the balance, but ut the quarter poll
Vesta had gained and was ut least length
in the lead Of Sam with Steck behind four
or five lengths. This lost Sam his position
on. the track. and Vesta got the inside
Nesta passed under the wire two length
ahead OF Little Sam, AMI at least one hun
bred ieet in the lead III Steck: Time, 22::333
The heat WAS < ven to Vesta, Little Sam
next and Steck thiri
SECOND HEAL.
Little Sam got the lead again ON the
start by a length. but before the quarter
pole was reached, Lady Vesta again took
the lead by two lengths. with Steck ak or
eight lengths behind. AMI this position was
until the home stretch was
reached. Little Sam shot ahead AMI gained
until within fifty feet Of the come out when
he broke and lost, giving the heat tn Vesta
BY abont. n length, Little Sam next and
>teck thirl. Time Oh.
THIRD HEAT.
Little Sam got the start nv about half
length, but "a in the preceding heats, lost
The lead by length. and Steck behind in
hailing distance. At the half mile post Sam
to gain and gained slowly but
'urely. passing under the wire only half
ength behind Vesta, anil with Steck 100
eet in the rear. This gave the heat and
'see to Lady Vesta. Time 2334.
PREMIUM.
l;est Lady Nesta.--................... ....-.S12o
socond lssss sStl, Sam, -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-10-02
THE FAIR.

rhe Opening-Floral Hall-Flne
Cattle-The Amphitheatre-The
Sedalia Cornet Banda Scrub
Race The Track - Sights and
Scenes-The Shooting Match
The Ring-Award Of Premiums
Pointer. Pups - Fairisms The
Programme for To-Day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-10-02

The Largest Attendance OF ANY
Day Yet-Three Thousand Poo
Pie on the Grounds Tho Base
Bau Conteot-The Races Scenes
and Incidents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-10-02
rOl RTH DAY.

Thursday has always been considered the
holiday for the Fair. II Is the one dav in
which business lays aside its carts. AMI
labor quits its toll. when the poor and the
rich go out ." ise charmed by the attract
'""s and share in the pleasures and novel
lies al the Fair. Having always bsen Gun
s"ierri a great dav, people who stay ut
home all the week, seize upon
THIS HOLIDAY TIME
to catch glimpse Of pleasure, and to enjoy
the beauty OF the exhibition. Of course
the grounds were crowded. Under circut.,-
stances like these, they cnul,f IL nothing
else. People came from all directions, and
even from distant counties. The trains
brought in their loads Of eager humanity.
the reads were lined With vehicles. au.l
c"nveyances of all descriptions. From
early morning until nearly noon, a tide III
human beings set Fairwar,i, an.l when the
throngs were all in and the people were
scattered over the plain. AMI crowded into
the variou. departments, fully
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE
were assembled. Ii was such a gatherin.
rs has rarely bean seen in this part ii the
country before, upon such IN occasion.
The day was beautiful, and the soft air,
warm rs summer, invited out Of doors.
Youth and beauty alike. were happy in the
enjoyment, and il is fair To presume that
the pleasures 81 the ,lav were a sufficient
for the Undertaking. Being
n holiday, it was al~o day of novelties.
The programme was specially arranged for
enjoyment. 1t Was meant to please all and
answered the purpose. Chief among the
amnsements mere the
BASE BALL TOURNAMENT
AMI the races. Under any circumstances,
these would be great attractions, but with
the interest Which had been built upon
them by the excitement Of rivalry, .hey !
became absorbing. Every body had a senti-
ment Of preference or par;izanship in the |
success Of the contestants, which rose into |
lever heat when the trial for victory came
IN.
The following are iull list III premi-
inns awarded in the
ANPHiTHEirEE
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-10-02
THIRD DAY.

TuIkD DAY.
A gray sky, leaslen and overcast with
drifting clouds succeeted the bright morn
ing. As early n noon there were indica-
tions of the falling weather which robbed
the grounds Of many Of its attractions in the
evening. But, notwithstanding this. there
was large attendance, and the interest in
the exhibition was scarcely diminished in
consequence Of the rain. As on the two pre-
vious days, the general desire, 10 see and be
seen, and to share in the attractions which
are becoming every day more noticeable,
gave the people but little opportunity to
watch
THE LOWERING; CLOCDs,
or to dread what. perhaps, vas unavoidable
The road from the city to the grounds was
beaten. all day long, with innumerable
hoofs, and tracked with rafting wheels.
People in conveyances Of all conceivable
descriptions, from the lish carriage to the
plain farmers wagon, on horseback and on
loot, went hurrying to the common
mecca where the hnsbandman display
ed his treasures, and where geniohs in art
and mechanism revealed their skill. There
we're perhaps many more visitors from
abroad than during any Of the preceding
days. The trains the previous night had
come loaded With pleasure seekers, anxiou.
to see the wonders and share in the pleas
ures which the fair afforded. In the mean
time the various departments had been I'D
ding to their attractions. In
FLORAL HALL
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-10-02

Kullmer and Parsons tied for the first
mines. They then moved the score back
Eve yards and shot three birds and tied.
They then moved the score back Eve yards
farther and shot three birds and tied again.
The next trial Kullmer got his three birds
and Parsons two, Ku'lmer winning the
first prize.
There were eight ties for the second
prize. shooting Of three birds 1t q yards
riae.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-10-02

CATTLE.
Mai. WIN. Gentry had two biooissl
Durham short horn COWS and one calf and
One We Ring on exhibition yesterday.
Maj. Gentry also had one yoke al Texas
work cattle. the horns of one oi them
measuring four AMI hal. feet from, tip To
tip. They were we'll broke AMI excrs,i-
ingly traciable.
HORSES AND MILES.
Jno. NJ. Hancock had very fine pair ri
black mules. aged from four 60 Eve yean..
J. X. Barrett, 81 Sedslia, one Alderney
Cow one Alderney heiier.
Mr. Baker had q short horn Durham on
exhibition.
Samson, an English draught hone. owned
bv Daniel Paul, living in Pettis county.
This hor-e is magnificent mahogany stall
lion. with name full four feet long. lie
MSS brought from Henry County, Indiana.
lie weighs 1900, is six years old, and
took the premium on Monday. He will
he entered on Friday.
An English draught FLY occupied the
next stable, . magnificent bright bay,
with clean and powerful limbs. She took
the first premium on Monday for heavy
draught.
One Of the finest specimens Of jacks was
represented i'm Black Hawk, Jr., : years
old, Is hands high, and owned by l.. w.
Hancock. Saline county. Mo. He il val
ued at $500.
IN the next stable was Dexter. Of Dren-
non stock, years old, Is! hands high
saddle hor-e, the property If d. 4. Han
cock Of Saline county.
Same an English draught horse, years
old. l5i high, owned by Jno. Tear, Pettis
county.
A roam colt months old, sired BY ''Sam."
vas also on exhibition. The property OF |
Mr.. Jno. Tear, and beautiful animal.
A two year old filly, sired By Sam; \ |
heavy draught sorrel and a splendid ami
nal. The property Of Mr.. Jno. Tear, Of
Pettis.
vALCABIES LOST.
The readers Of the EAzoo will remember
he race that took place Monday. at the
Fair grounds. between an Indianian and
Texan. After il was over, the Texan picked
~ his coat from where il was carelessiy
brown a, the starting point, and took the
rain for Denison. When he reached Green
Ridge he felt for his pocke:-book, and
q his after dismay he found il noass. The
i.ought flashed over his mind tina, he had
rs, his packet hook and papers. One 81 the
flank hooks that was missing contained TIVE
cry valuable promissory notes and n pass
ver the NJ X. 4 T. to D-ni~on. As soon
= he rcaliz1.l his los, he returned Ia Ssds!ia,
MI enlisiing the services al Mr.. Robert Shy
nd James Ruby, they proceeded Ia look
Or the a.i-sing property. Ii was found
light in the grass, from where the horses
tzrted. Ii - unnecessary tn state that the
exam was overioyed, and departed yester-
ay on the way Ca the magn ,iias rejoicing.
THE 23. RAGE.
This was a pure al $40 for horses.
nat prior Z" August ot, 1877, had nev (.
: beaten III
The following were the entries in this
zee:
J. r. I.siiy named B.iiy Il. :
s.so. r. Brown named D.. e. N.-, f.S"n- !,
Wm- McsssrTi.i,an named l-s.iy t->is-
4. Is.sy nsu,.-i ,. q; st.--k.
J. I.H,.ls-- named John ". :
John w. did not start
IL was a very pretty race-I.sdy Vests
inning in three straight heats. Time
q, 30, 2:::s. c
ally Eesia. first premium ...... .-.......S1e5
q. Siesk, se,,"nL premium ..... ....-.-- -
rn Lyon, third premium .....-... ......... ~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-10-02

dwell in an atmosphere made rsdient with
their loveliDess.
Me<rs. James NJ. Cute & Co. have the
northeast corner oi the hall To DISPLAY the
iabr.cs from the noted Chicago store. The
goods are 6ne aud the arrangement mot
excellent. This il an enierprising firm aud
their effort adds materially To the show
and display in Floral Hall.
There are two casrs ii millinery gosls
gotten up regardless Of expense and With
great taste, which deserves mention. The
cases do not indicate the owner. name.
The parties who exhibit them can veil bs
proud al their ham,liwork.
Mns J. &. Wo.l vas aw,nl.,l the blue
ribbon "n patchwork qnilt.
Frank r.. l.icnherger, VI Bonville. Wa
awarded trst premium an his crsyon work
Ms an artist he - :. cs,nd Ia none in the
country.
John Bnrkhart has been awarded The
blue ribbon an the hest ladies' shoes. and
the re6 ribbon on the hest display Of bonts
and .h's>. Lon Van Wagner gut the first
premium an the best display.
Chas. Roll Il Co. have = case OF drug
gisis goods. such - perfumeries and fancy
srt'clr-. on which there Is no premium Of
Tered. The exhibit is meriiorious and de-
serves special mention.
John l.andes has . show case of fine
cutlery, -ilverware and other articles per
tanning 4" his business, in Floral Hall, that
the Pa--cIhy is hound tn notice, on account
4 its attractivrness.
Mrs. Geo. Scheer has a very ine display
al native wines. an which she was awarded
the hrs, premium for the greatest collec-
tim.
J. W. Walker, Of Pettis, showed some
very fine honey, which was adorned with
blue ribbon Yesterday.
The following are a full list Of premiums
awarded Yesterday in the
ANPHITHE,rEE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-10-02

4 y, X.
Errors-Sesi,as ~; West Ends ~.
Mr.. L. w. Burtiss, 81 81. Louis, umpired
the game, and AZ his decisions were render
ell in fair and impartial manner, they
gave general satisfaction. Me&n. Charles
Parker and Sadler, Of 81. Louis, dictated
IA scorers.
THE 2:45 RACE.
This was trot for $50, for hones that
never beat 2:45 previous to June %, 1877.
There were three entries, VIE:
VIM. Paif, named Albert F.
ID. p. Harrison, named Belle Of 81. Louis.
Brown Il Pratt, named Ben Lyon.
The hOrses were called at 4 o'clock.
Albert +. got the pole, Belle Of St. Louis,
second, Ben Lyon outside:
FIRST NEAT.
On the third score the horses got of With
Zen Lyon about head and neck in the
lead, but before the first quarter WA reached
Albert F. gained and passed Ben Lyon With
the Belle way behind. At the half mile
post Ben had crawled up and was even
when the home stretch was reached, and on
they come side BY side, and in this order
they come under the wire with Ben about
hall length ahead and Belle thirty yards
behind. The Belle broke badly when on the
home stretch, losing all the time. The heat
was given to Zen Lyon. Time 2:50a.
SECOND HEAT.
The start was made on the second score
with Albert +. in the lead about length
When the horses passed the Judges stand
Albert broke and lost. Ben shot ahead and
Belle ST. Louis come up nearly even, and
in this order they went round the course,
Ben coming out in the lead-enOugh to win
the heat, Albert F next and Belle third.
Time go.
THIRD HEAT.
Start on second score very evenly. At
the first quarter post the animals were
strung out along the track about two
lengths apart, with Ben Lyon in the lead.
At the half mile post Albert had gained
and was nearly even with Ben, Belle very
close behind. This position was not much
changed when they passed under the wire,
With Zen only half a length in the lead.
Heat given to Ben Lyon. Time ESQ.
The Judges reported % follows On the
race:
1--WE report Ben Lyen entitled to 6rst
premium. Albert F. come in second, un-
der a pail. Third money to Belle Of 81.
Louis"
Mr.. James Corrie, dentist, in Balti-
more. writes: III have used DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup personally and in my family
for two OF three years, and am prepared 70
say that there Ne nothing n compare 70 it
~ remedy for coughs. colds, ETC."
Married.
At the residence Of the brides parents. At
$50 p. m, Sept. 18th, BY Elder Hallan. Mr..
F. N. Yeater, Of Benton county, and Mis-
Anna, daughter Of Andrew Hagxard, of
Pettis.
The BAzoo vas kindly remembered in the
shape Of liberal supply Of most delicious
cake.
No Opium, No Morphia or other dan
eeross drug is contained in Dr.. Bulls Baby
Syrup, for the relics Of collie, teathise, &c.
Price % cents.
lien. Grant has received IN ovation
fr0m The Em~lsah onepaAsvea a QheAoA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-10-02

Meses. Wood and Combey, tied for The
second prize. They shot OF At Eve b;ras.
Wood killed three Combey too, giving
Wood the second prise.
Mr.. Farnham getting seven birds. and no
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-10-02
FINE CATTLE.


FINE CATTLE
In addition to the cattle brought from
Kentucky ~ Mr.. w. w. Hedges, des
cription OF which was given in SUNDAY.
BAzOO, Messrs Potts & Son. Of Jackson.
willie, ILL.,, with a magnificent herd oil
short-horn Durhams, consisting Of IL
head, arrived Sunday.
They comprise the bnli Duke Of Rich.
mond, weighing 900 pounds. He was
imported by X. II. Kissinger, who paid
"a GOO for him when he was a yeariing.
He is now the property Of Messrs Potts.
They have also the thoroughbred COW,
Matte Richmond weighing 1900 pounds.
Messrs. Potts have two herds. one aged.
headed by Duke of Richmond, and the
young herd headed BY Frederick William.
These herds have been exhibited at six
fairs in Illinois, Indiana, and at Kansas
City, taking the premium At each.
One OF the principal features on the
grounds yesterday afternoon were
THREE SCRUB RACES
got mp by two outsiders an Indianan and a
Texan. The horses belonged Ia Mr.. Frank
Robbins. one being = bald faced sorsel and
the other gray.
The first race was . mile heat rackine
race for three bottles of champagne,
won by the bay horse ridden BY the Texan.
The next was quarter running race for
the same stakes.
The third was quarter running race,
same horses, for SO. At the start the sor-
rel took the lead. but as they neared the
gaol the gray Tapped and passed the sorrel,
winning by about half length.
THE SHOOTING MATCH.
The shooting match between the r,em-
hers Of the Sedalia Sportsmens Club took
place in the western part of the grounds yes
terday afternoon. There we're four prizes
shot for, As follows:
l. A silver tea set Of FIVE pieces.
2. Silver water pitcher and two goblets.
3. Silver cake stand and bouquet holder.
4. Silver molasses pitcher,
The shooting was At pigeons in spring
traps, twenty -one yards rise.
The following is
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-10-02
A Very Pine Attendance-The Base
Ball Contest Between St. Louis
and Sedalia-The Race = Scenes
and Incidents.


FIFTH DAY.
1t il not absolutely certain that Yesterday
Was not quite ~ interesting "a any day Of
the Fair. The entire community had con-
ceived almost a personal interest in the
match game Of base bal between the ST.
Louis and Sedslia clubs, and all who
could go from the city were present at the
Fair Grounds. Of course the attendance
was not so great rs on the previous day, but
the crowd was nevertheless sufficiently
large
To LEND UNUSUAL INTEREST
TO the exhibition. While the attendance
from the country was less, that from the
city and surrounding towns was greater
than was calculated on. This, in some
measure, was owing to the extraordinary
beauty Of the day, and the only chance,
save one, Of seeing the Fair at all. The
game Of ball, while not 70 interesting as on
the previous day, 50 far rs the contest was
concerned. was yet marked by . degree OF
skill and enterprise in the players, which
made it remarkably attractive.
NOR WAS THE RACE
less an object Of interest. The horses were
all we'll known, and lovers Of the turf
watched their performances with an eager
delight. which only genuine horsemen
know. All things considered, therefore.
the fifth day of the Fair was not less inter-
esting than any y Inch preceded il.
The following are full list of premiums
awarded in the
AMPHITHEATER.
MITES.
Best mare three wears old AMI over j N Han.
second Best. II + Warrem..... .....,..
best mare 'wo years old and under three, r 4
second hest, VIM. P.wrIL -...................
fs->t mare one year old and under two. + VIII
son. - :; a..
Best mare colt un.isr enc year, N A ssiert 3 \
Boat horse colt under I year, Vim Hutchinson. 3
Be>t saddle mule, C"psey H,ggiaS..-..........
-econj hest. Ewing, Cooper co...... ...-.... ;
swkrrsrAxns.
Rest pair mules. " Hancock Saline co. ....... IL
second hest. X Elliot. :
Best mare and mule. Hancock, OF saI,n..
s."n., s.1 5 W.,r.n
second hest. Pam. u
hrst mare sentry Il
sseond beat, X fsaier.. 10
bs>t sucklsng colt.
second best x " GENTRY ....-..-....-.
B~st geliine. J b Dy-ant, Saline -. 10000. Is
second hest, IL
asND~rKRs.
Best stallion four years old and over, IF ADJ |
Iae>t stallion three years odd anil under four
Adams
Best stallion one year old AMI under tvo = 3 /
y
I3sst sealIloa under QUE year oid J Genfry , i
second best, WIN y GENTRY .................... 2
BASE BALL-sECOND GAME.
The secoad. game, Of the series Of three,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-10-02

A Slightly II creased Attendance
on the Grounds-Increased At
fractions OF the Exhibitions
Floral Hsll-The Arena-An Ex-
hibition ofBlooded Stock
and Incidents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-10-02

fine Instruments They are music making
nice music. too. Stop and view them a.
you pass along.
The following are full list OF premiums
awarded yesterday in the
AMPHITHEATRE:
Gia..sGS CATTLE
f'-~' ALl"rDey tall. Esams-t e. Bos,i.iin-.....s
Bet t.lerney row. J. ~ Sn~ei ...-... ..-.......
~~-"ni t.--t. J. X ksrrstt :.
esAes cows ANp uriTrss.
Best three year old and over Nsj. s:entry-.......
B.->t ia" veal old and under thrs--. J. r. lsar-
SECOND, is>i. John
b~>i "n. year ..d and under fw.. J..,sn is,k-r-.
ss'..,,i '.--i. Nsj- d.sniry .------------.--..-
i-St under YEAR. Ma s.nir, .-----.---.-.--.
ss~-'.s lest, " IT, >st.rf------ .--.---.----.--
MIA COWS
Rr-f M~h-"x I"hs
s~r' i-->f MsI sssntTN
.xsN.
ls>; yok. oxen. M.j
.ArIts-
is>t Maj Gentry ---..-.---.--.------. ."
-apstr n.E.s--
Best >s.l.ii.- i,or~.-. H. a. uan-.-k salin. CO.. L.
>s~-..sfl lest. u. W. Thomson
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-10-02

Mr.. James Corrie, dentist, in Balti-
more. writes: III have used DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup personally and in my family
for two OF three years, and am prepared TO
say that there Ne nothing to compare to it
~ remedy for coughs. colds, ETC."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-10-02
CURIOUS THINGS.

Bnt With this difference everything in
f1osal Hall i bright new and beautiful.
There = 10 sign of decay no evideace Of
bleoish. The Aovess retain their velvet
purity which summer gives, and ssea 10
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-10-02

RaS. hitS-Se,laiias 3, West Ends 3
Errors-Ss',t,Ias IL West Ends ~.
Mr.. L. w. Burtiss, 81 81. Louis, umpired
the game, and as his decisions were render
ell in fair and impartial manner, they
gave general satisfaction. MeMrs. Charles
Parker and Sadler, OF 81. Louis, dictated
a acOIeYS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-10-02
FIRST NEAT.
SECOND HEAT.

The start was made on the second score
with Albert +. in the lead about length.
When the horses passed the Judges stand
Albert broke and lost. Ben shot ahead and
Belle ST. Louis come up nearly even, and
in this order they went round the course,
Ben coming out in the lead-enough to win
the heat, Albert F next and Belle third.
Time go.