davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-03-18
C";om Wednesdays pnilY.1


Notes from Mountain City.
County Auditor Frank Rogers. re-
ceiyed letter from ono of the old set
tiers Of that unappreciated camp, n fow
days ngo. from which ho has kindly
permitted US to extract n few items.
The writer is engaged in developing
the now famous Mountain Laurel"
mine, OF which he furnishes some in.
teresting particulars.
From the so foot level very rich ore
Is now being taken, and work in the Lowell
below is progressing finely. but 100 feet
il yet to DO run before the main body Of
orc will be reached, ut depth of $50 feet
from the surface. The writer says TINT
himself and james Duncan have during
the pnst week taken out nix tons Of ore
that will give u pulp assay Of $3.50 10
the ton. with worry flnttering prospect
Of doubling that amount. and Of tho
Same quality, the coming week. The
lode il five feel in width, and will aver
ago nearly or quito 5000 to the ton from
wull to wall. Tho writer insists that
the "Luurel" is the best lead. md gives
tho best evidences Of permanency, that
he ever snw north OF the railroad.
Billy Hnzcltine and Harvey Harris
will commence operations on their mines
very soon, and with every assurance of
success, for their mines are showing
admirably. A number of other parties
are also making preparations to develop
their clnims. owing TO tho marked sue
cess which hns attended tho persevor-
ing efforts OF those with former pros
poets no fairer than theirs. Owing to
n lack OF money, or energy. or both, old
Cope district WAS at ono time nearly
abandoned, but its intrinsic merit coulu
not DC hid anler dozen bushels, and
1t is now beginning TO receive the atten.
ton from mining men TINT it should
hnve attracted long years HEo.'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29
TO JEFFERSON DAYS.,

The farewell address of the mem bers of tn,
Lee Memorial Association to Mr.. Davis. tt
which we alluded last week as having beer
spoken with so much feeling by Messrs Henry
ST. Paul, was as follows:
Respected Sir-The soldiers of lost cause
the Ioliowere of q conquered banner, no ~ bid
adeu-some perhans for.ver-to ths;r torn
chief.
They we'll remember him wheu armed hosts
moved ard heroes died at his bebest, and now
they had him in his seclusion che: ishiug the
arts of peace aud teaching self contentnent
and submission by mis- own example: thew
once knew him the trusted roller of q great
aud gallant nation; they now find him the
family circle.
But the changes which Providence, in his
wisdom, has worked in the destinies of a pa-
ton, never viii alter the respect or alIay the
love which four years of common glory. of
common sacrifices, of common sufferinEs, have
Inspired them for their cherished leader.
mespeoted Sir, the memory of this interview
deeds which it recalls will ever be treasured
up az the sacred relics of @ cause which still
commando the homage of their fealty, the
Cause OF national independence.
Each faith hath its apostles; each faith has
t.s martyrs; there are crowns of roses and
there are crowns of thorns there is the empire
reared up on force, there is the empire founded
on love, and the eceptre which glitters in the
heno OF the monarch is often less powerful
than the staff which trenhles in the hand of
q
heart. ~
The degraded descendant of the Ipoas st;,I
turns his imploriug and fearful eyes towards
thst rising sun which, it has been promised to |
ms race, will some day consnme the last of her |
ioreign oppressors; to- day, after seven eentu !
ries have sealed the grave of the conc ueror of |
the East, the Tartar chief startles in his slum.
Der to snatch his arms, as he dreams hearipg, |
over the roar of the Caspian waves, the shriii
notes of Geuges Khsn's war steeds; TO-DAY,
the timid Offspring Of the once proud Spanish
moor, after four centuries Of ahject subsection
still whispers to his Child the legends of past
glory, spd teaches him to look confidently for
that day when Boabdiil, the last Grenada
King, Will issue forth with his turbatled ohiv-
airy from the deep caverns where he lies SLIM
Der1ng, and once again exalt the crescent over
the cross to-day, respected sir, two hundred
and forty millions of loving hearts bow in de.
voted and silent homage before that sovereign
who alone, of all the crowned potentates of the
woIld' addressed you, sir, as the chief maeis-
trate OF free ard independent nation, but
who, to-day. like you once, q prisoner and
martyr, bears with heroic fortituds the torturss
and degradations of captivity within the desc
Grated halls of his own Vatican; and TO-DAY.
respected sir, six millions of true Southern
hearts beat with pride and love when the
name of Jefferson Davis falls on their earsl
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29
THE NEXT EUROPEAN EXODUS.
In. Y. World. April 90 IL


A cable dispatch received in this CITY vester-
Jay by shipping agent states that " over
twenty thousand Russians may be expected at
this port during the summer, and that nearly
tue same number have decided upon going to
Australia" This piece of news points directly
TO one very important advantage which tbis
country ls quite sure to derive from the i'm
pehoIng war in Europe, provided only g have
common sense and practical capacity enough
lett In ms to avail ourselves of it. The eruipra-
ZION from Europe to this country, to which we
hafe peen SO enormously indebted in the past
mas been steadily falling off for the last fonr
or five yeare, until it has shrunk from river
10 Iivulet. Within the last twelyefnonth,
iaoeed, we have actually begun to lose popula.
h ,on instead OF steadily acquiring it. a small
Out omlnous drift has set IN of skilled and an
terprlslng emigrants from this country to the
antlpodes, not as yet of sufficient importance
" staEtle the general public, but significant
ss ~, 10 het cooler and longer heads thinking
90 TO the causes and tendency of so novel q
ppenomenon. The approach of great war on
.ne other side of the Atlantic cannot fail to dis.
ana alarm the industrious GLASS in all the
S uhtttes winch are already within or are likely
so1 G TO be drawn within its vortex, Great wars
s"! ier great armies, and great armies me an the
fSo;ce oy great numbers of the people of
iivoa property, their prospects in life and their
esoH themselves. All who can contrive to
1VtsPe from the burdens of O great war will
wh;an set about it, not only in Russia, over
Maj uiPlre the cloud now hangs, low and
CaS. Shd ready to burst, but in Eastern and
central and Western Europe' AnHtTia ia nS
9trmoe,,y Eeoge Of the approaching couhiet the
Gr.at N. Em pire within its immediate uence:
in II OF liam more than likely to be involved
emip,SStG;. no very distant day. If SO large an
now coon as the dispatch upon which We are
OrganiStS il I states, has already been
expect a IN, ia Russia, 1T is only reasonable to
EuropeantLI more important revival of the |
this new FOCUS from other countries Whether |
turn Westvraos9os, when it fairly begins, shall /
tralian UorS u us or southwark to the Aus |
dences wbiob' VIII depend mainly on the evil |
the next few we may be able to give within |
for remunera,imm months that industry may look
US. To excbse EN- ployment once more among
tive taxnaninuse the pleasures of unprod, G.
sures of nnnrss, ia the Old World for tee plea
World, ia not uuctiVe taxpAying in the New
which can he e. Exactly the sort of prospect
email oapitaii..t thought likely to allure the
and hard-Borki1g faFmsrs,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

Above all earthly gifts good mother
stands pre-eminent; she is worth her
weight in gold-more than an army of &C.
quain tances. Those who have played
around the same mothers smiles, in whose
veins the same blood flows, are bound by a
sacred tie that can never be broken. Dis
lance may separate, quarrels may occur,
but those who have q capacity to love any
thing must have at times bubbling up of
fond recollections, and a yearning after the
joys of bygone days. Every woman has
a mission on earth. There is "something
to do" for every one-s household to put
in order, child to attend to, some class of
unfortunates, degraded or homeless human
ity to befrieod. That soul is poor indeed
that lesvee the world without having ex-
erted an influence that will be felt for good
after she has passed away.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

A NEW FEATURE IN LITERATURE.-Ip the
now humber of the Nineteenth Ccntury there is a
curious feature in literature The editor has
devised plan which has, at any rate, the ad-
vantage of novelty. He sends subject to
some man of note and asks him to give his
views upon it. The reply is then forwarded to
some other reliability, and his comment Is on the
answer are requested. Then again the original
essay and tho comments are sent to third
contributor, with like request, and 30 on.
Finally, essay and comments are published in
the magazine under the title of "a Modern
Symposium" The subject for the opening
number is the "1Dfuenoe of Decline in Relio
gious Belief on Morality" The opening essay
is contributed by Sir FItzjames Stephen, and
the commentators thereon include Lord Sell
borne, Mr.. Frederick Harrison, DR.. Martineau
and the Duke of Argyll. The idea is q good
one, but am afraid it will degenerate into
medium for advertising second-rate mediocre.
ties, and that men of real eminenoe will not
like to state their true opinions in print
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29
Morning Star and Catholic >aexssn Aer.
NEW .oRLEA Us. suNi,AY APRIL 90. i
KATE.


There's something in the ame Of Kate
Which many i'll condemn;
u Mt n ton NOW whit o I rolats
he traits Of some Of them.
There's deH-KAte n modest dame,
And wor. nv of yoHr love;
She's nice and beeutifal In Frame,
As gentle NJ dive.
COmmupi Z ate's in Intelligent
AZ We may we'll euppos,;
Her fruitful nina IL ever bent
On telling what emo knows.
There's tntri.K Kate. she's so obscure
Tie hard o f1nd her ont,
For she il often very q, re
TO put your vita TO ro1t.
PrevariK ste's a stu bborn maid,
She's sure t. have her WAY;
The caviilipR. contrary Iaie
objscts 70 all goa say.
There's alfer-Kate . perfect peat
Much 81. on 10 dispnts;
Her prattiinR tongue can mover rest.
You cshnoL her refute.
Thore Is disc Kate quite In a fret
" DO taiis 10 gain her point;
der iace IL quite uLIor tunate,
Ana soreIy ont Of JOINT.
1qu'vo-Kate no one will woo.
no thif would be absnrs;
She Ii 30 tailhIsus and ulIrus
GU cannot take her ~eId.
Ibere's win di-Kate, abe's good and true,
nd strives with all her might
Her dasy f.i,hfaiiy to do,
And battles Ior the right.
Tkere's rustl Kate, o country lass,
Quite fond of rural &c mes;
Sho nkes to ram BILE through the grass
And through the evsrgreens.
OF sii the maidens you can find
There's none like eou.KAte,
Because she .levates the mind
And aims for eomsthfpg great.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

DSaIh and laborers of Europe to our
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

FLOWERS FOR THE ALTAR.-The spectacle of
people bringing flowers for the decoration of
This neglect cannot be blamed to ind ference
but rather to q want of thought. There are
many persons having rich conservatoTies or
elegant flower gardens, who could make fine
offerings to our churches. No better use could
be made of flowers than in placing them upon
the altar where their Creator rests. Now, as the
beautiful month of May is approaching, it is
expected that the Shrine of our Blessed Lady,
to whom this month ID dedicated in q speoiai
manner, will contain many snch floral tributes
from her devoted children.-ColaRbian
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29
BURNS AND FINE WRI1ING.

III ever there was poet born on purpose Il
| ILLUSTRATE me dlherence between the poetry o.
| genius and the poetay of talent, between the
poetry of impulse and the poetry of effort, be-
| tween the poetry of inspiration and the poetry
OF CESSATION; in short, between the iptrinsical
and extrinsioal gift-surely that poet was
Dnrns. One can hardly open his works a,
random without finding some proof of what
we say. His worship of the true fire, and his
almost gsdlike reyery in the use of it, NAV he
1nVerse!J estimated by his corresponding con.
temp; OF the borrowed light. His perception
OF the Infinite value of The one and the nra.
teutlous hollowness of the Other, were tunally
clear and s'rong; aud IN making alIaston TO
their respective claims, be vas not II the ba hit
OF mlnciug matters.
What's a our jsrgon o. your schoofs
Your Latin names for horns aud uLouis
II honest Nature m de Jon fools.
What eairs your grammarsl
Or knsppin-aammers.
Fet O. dali copceited hnsbes
Confuse their bsains in college classesl
They gang in strike and come out as,es
Plain truth to speak
By dInt o Gleek.
Ole q spark O. Nature'o frel
That's a the !earning desire.
Then though trudge through dub and mire
My muse though bRuely in attira
May touch the heart.
AHd yet, not to detraot one moment from the
Infinite credit Burns had in the little cnltnre
he 90 maufully strove to give himself who con
read his letters without perceiviuP that even
that little made him not a little pedantic acme
times And in his poems, too, we have now
aud then a phrase such as 1.-The tenehrifc
sceue," aud q few Others Of that DESCRIPTION
not many, but yet juat enough to ma Ike overy
lover OF true poetry lnw&rdly Thank God that
the poets culture went no further in that
and that he escaped the vice Of Zine
wiring" by happy Ignorance of it.-From
" Culture and Modem POETRY in Cornhiu Maya.
sine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29
INSURANCE..
fIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Office, Corner Of Camp and Gravier streets
SECOND ANNUAL STATEMENT.


HNoS 47,iLS
NEW ORLEANS Janua1yI7 1871
AT meeting Of the Board Director, held ,bis
Day 1t WAS resolved 10 declare tt follow div denTs
rom he net earnings Of the ending Der 81
1876, to wits -
Tel per cent annual interest the capital paid In
- rive per cent to to reaerve fund accord.
ancs with section 4 article 3. of the charter.
s. len per cert TO he credit he FifemeDs
Chaiiabie Association of New Orleans the SUPPORT
OF the widows and orphans and general Ielof stem
OF sald in accordance it'll section
g. of the charter. ~
T. Five cent interest divid on capita paid in
insurers
An doclarations Of dividends to stockholders to be
carried to credit Of stock in accordance with
section s. article of the charter certificates of which
1871 w.
Participating dividends to insurers mot ders,
payable in cash on demand. tt
Stockholders obtain printed detailed atatementa
at the office Of the company
L N. MARKS, President
r. PRUDHOMME Vice President.
R. II. BENNERs, Secretary
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Alexander CT Gauche, T. Prudhomme
Leon berton Hemard, Sp0rl
4 ID bierhorst, Isaacson, Wash Marks
Z Cain. APKip, Otto Thoman
Fitzpatrick SLevy, Geo Watera
Marks. LOUIS A Wiitz. mhf Am
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29
@SEgz==D

Nos. 70. 80. 81. so Baronne Street,
The Leading Piano and Organ Dealer south,
Invites the PublIc to FAMINE stock Of
MnSNA'. ms IGU AEE1S. PIANOS, 0RGhffS
MUSIC etc. He keeps Zone bnJ the beet and cells
prices below those aEked other houses fnfero
goeaS, bis stock comPrises the celebrated and un.
equAed CbtCRERINH Pianos, the elegant aud dpa.
toned Durham Pianos. the reliable low priced Halo
Pianos the uprighSZieRer Hartman and PIsyeI Pianos
and j. Estsy d Co and Mason & hamlin'a OrpRnA
Also one hundred secondhand PIANOS and OR.
re paired and warranted At RtOI.
Piano repairing done at half the usual rates Rs,i
Ln SIes In,h-shed Lree mvIl76Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29
MAcHINERY-FoUN OERS-ETC.
T .EEDY FOUNDRY,
- CEStR0liShed in 1851
Corner of Delord and Foucher Streets,
NAV ORLEANS.

We are prepared to manufacture Steam EnRinsa
Boilers, Sugar Mills Sugar Kettles. Draining Nn-
chimes, Saw Mills, Cotton Prsaaea, Newell Sarswn
Gin Gearing. FuIn0ce Mouths, Crate Bars, Judaaa's
Governors and all kinda OF Plantation and StSambon6
work. and every description Of Machinery the South
We beg 90 call special intention to our large stock Of
Sugar Kettles Hhsibg purchased the entire stock q
The stacker Iron Works Of Ten eSsee, for which Mr.
K f. LsytllebeuvTe formerly AGENT land the only
genuine Tennessee Kettle in the arketl The
same for sale well those Of orr mRnufaci uFa
at reduced rates price Ss Of which will be pleased
to furnish on application.
se3 ely LEEDS q co.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

Solomon said, "a fool is known by the
multitude of his words" Yet charity will
never allow rs TO rank all who are cursed
with yolu5le tongue in the category of
fools.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

Speaking of railroads, it may be remarked
that they are now built-of three guages, viz:
Broad gauge, narrow gage and mortgage.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29
HIRERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President
P. IRWIN, Vice President
THOS F. BRAGG, Secretary.

A-~AHAnsS. 800. SXl3,4 ga
1osSes ala. 74,741
At an election held on Monday, tho LIST inst, the
following named gentlemen chosen Directors of
this Company to serve for the ensuing year:
r Irwin, John Henderson
Ihomas King. John G. Ryan,
1hos Gilmore, w. ]. CaSteH,
John l. GIBBONS, JAS. A. GIrdner
William Hart Emile Gauche.
David Jackson John III Hanna
+. j GaBquet
And at q meeting Of the Board, held May sth, JOHN
H HENDERSON, President, p. IRWIN, Vice President
and THos. F. BRAGG, Secretary were unanimously
reelected.
The Board declared out OF the ne. profits Of the
Company for the past twelve months per cent In.
teresti also cent dividend the paid up capital
and s5 per cent dividend premiums paid by stock
holders (makng, with the rebate 40 per cent on pro-
mums) Said interest and dividends be placed the
credit Of the stock notes
Interest and dividends full paid stock payable in
cash at the Office of the Company une 18th
prox.
THOs. r. BRAGG, Secretary
Ne" orleans hAy IL, 1876 myl4 76ly
The New York herald., 1877-09-07


Important and Obscure medical or
nairment of function. hereditary or
Siona tant. and diseases OF tho systcn spr
easty.
HENRY A. DANIELS, ~ d.,
la lie xngton av., near 10th 81.
Hours. StU !.
sfr
~ 1fF
ftf.t
The New York herald., 1877-09-07
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HshP rSASqs ptf AID ss 5s 5F
r.srs,l and 9Th coils
sAk61Rs?sS suAk6ERs w1srYn rsSxs,G ss and 9TH coils
ESSHT ESSHP w IoIcSse %ASTEps ~ rasnsia col
BUSINESS orroRrUNIrIEs-srn PAGE
BuSiNEss NoTICEs-5Tu PAcE-6th col.
Rks GErl KE4k Hs 5sJAIE TSE sAnaD col
cGachNfS and bAs.siS GAsDEShRs-7ru ss rAcr-sd and
coHslS coAssS$ iTE rAors'a COL
GoSsTEy G9SsIx BoAsp2D sn col col
DENrisTkY-an PAsk-4th col,
bf bwnGNG Dsts 70 n f@ FURNISHED AND us
sas 20 sS and .s coils
HxcURsIoNs-71n % Acso5.A -! and 9th eols.
aooMs AsS 3d. TO LET
ggrSirtgSE- m e ttss.ss -ssn e s.srzs,s co. ,
H5s.sA 5s SaHRIaS ss ssa Sd coll.
HOUSES, Rooms 4c. %ANrEp-aD rAc.-sd and sd
ESsT ESs1Sp1pSuf ISp r.sa is ss; CO..
MATKIMoNAL-7 TIN PAcE--0th COL
MIIISfKY xSb f,fSsss fDEssSaKrse r4e.en COL
SEM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is. 1cals.s 11' 'rAe.-s.h COL
FiaNoSSkrFss.. FiNs. dkaHNs pAsn's. rAs.-e.A COL
POOL sELLING--lsr PAGE-2d col.
PRorPs ouT of TnL clrY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT--2p PACE-lst col.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHAECE-2D PAGE LIST col.
REAL ESTATE WANTED-2p rAGR--lst col.
REwARDS-Isr PAGE--lst col
SAILS AT AUCTION--Isr PAGE-4th col.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALES-7rH PAcE-lst and
I'd coils
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs-7rm PAcn-3d col.
SPECIAL NOTfCES-lsr PAaE-lst and I'd coils.
SUMNER RESORTS-2p PAGE-4th COL
THE TRADES-7rH PAGE-4th col.
TIE TURF-1sr PAGE-2! col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2p PAcE-Ist col
TRAVELLERS' GUIDE-7rH PAGE--5th col.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
IN PAGE-2d col.
WANTED TO PUkClIASE-9rH PAGK-6th col.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.-lsr PAGE I'D col.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
5 TO LET-2D PAGE-1st col
WINES LIQUORS, &c. 2D PAGE-4th COL
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. 6C.-10rm rAGE-eh col.
The New York herald., 1877-09-07

A UCTIoN HOUSE OF VAN TAssELL KEARNEY.
~ iI0 AND ll2 FAST 18TH ST.,
NEAR 4TH Av.
The New York herald., 1877-09-07
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

NINE. REsTELLs SURE REMEDIES CAN ONLY BE
~ proenred At her ohce Na East SID st. II obtained
NERVOUS ExHAUsrIoN-A MEDICAL ESSAY CON.
prising series lectures delivered Kahns Museum
w hs o s Sf s RE-
gnnsa aa"Idng clear synopsis OF the mpedmsnts 70
,y. being the result OF 20 years experiences. Price Is
dence 81 East 10Th st. New YORK
ROYAL M4yANA Ana, = toTTEE. orp oKpSHRy DRAW
Cash Prizes For inform aticn address TAYLOR 4 Co.
Bankers. II Wall st.
RoYAL HAVANA LoTTERy- 27.oo TICKETS; s2i
seplsmhsr i3 prize: cs.hsd spanish Gold ard iissnns
Il, MARTINEZ 4 CO. B.nksrs 10 wall ST.. basement.
> EhGLIsiI RAsrBEaRY JAN SANDWICHES IN
''' ''"'''s'' lTfn sHfndS sS1 bnors a Broad st.
S67 :yZ5:ass:sss,,%s., Buy Your ticket. .hSn f.Sn
WIN COOPER CO. authorized agents. l.227 broadway.
S67 ken O5 x ,n STATE r sErTEMBER Is
G.ps. FIX. .''si 6, s:o "ssa 4 Tess. so only 81
SnoksSN cor opssmSss. ss e 4 so So sio ssS
$0l0O0O AoF. s.a pAyASA p,..as s!sasnsss a"rnEsY
Kentucky State Lottery
J. DUFF CO. Bankers. ~ Nassau. Liberty st.
POOL SELLING.
D0nIS SOLD ON THE TROrs AT MYSTIC PARK.
I 4 IIinAGkE1T. RAND. DUPONT Co. 50 iiudso" st..
pools SOLD TO-DAY ON MYSTIC PARK AND
ssssa Hudson m the
THE TURF.
A.-rLEEfwooD ruksk, ffsk, Sl%n SEw YORK
SH1x Slas sEfS aaSSxrH EsFsss HSfrvu.
Best 3 in 5, to harness. Trottng TO commence at
O'clock +. NJ. Admission 81.
GATES II. BARNARD. President
ELEErwooD PARK, NEW YoKK.-GKKAT EXHl.
colt stake $3.50; threefourths first
ond mile heats; G. Stanford. Schenectady n " enters
b. c. Hambesonian Mohawk; Robert Steel, Philadelphia.
enters b. Elwood Medium: J. w. Eeksten, Philadelphia
enter, Frank Medium buy geiding Leland stanfard San
Fcuryear-od colt stake $3.50; thrcefourths frst
fourth to second best three in FIVE harness. Isaiah
Rynders Passaic n j. enters Sir Walter chestnut
Robert Steel. rhiladalpha. enters May Mcdiuni gray
mare Ed Geer Columbia, Tenn, enters Alice West black
mare; Carl s. Burr comac. L. J.. enters Iiogurth black
colt Third ce-Fiveyearold colt stake $3.50: will be
walk over Robert Steel Philadelphia enters Blnzs Me-
dinm. bay seldng Horses will bo called 80 r. N.
Admission, 81. GATES II. BARNARD President. -
WEST SIDE DRIVING PARK. JERSEY CITY, 40
w class did not h " VAN KEUREN, Jr.
The New York herald., 1877-09-07

REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIA AGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On every horse that is knd and
,n harness from TO three days is given TO test war
rantecs