davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-30
TWO IN One.

Thus combined we have two grand medical agents in
one each Of which performs its function and unitedly
produce more cures than any linmenL lotion wash, or
plaster ever before compounded in the history OF med
icine Try oue PRICE, 25 CENTS.
Sold by all druggists and sent on receipt Of rs cents
for one Sl25 for six. or $2.25 for twelve. carefully
wrapped. and warranted, by WEEKS POTTER, Pro-
prietors. Boston. Mass o20
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-30
BALSAM andPINE.

The healing properties OF our own fragrant balsam
and pine and the gums Of the East well known
to require description Their grateful. healing sooth
Ing and strengthening properties are known to thou
sands--whsn combined IN accordance with the late
and important discoveries In pharmacy their healing
and strengthening properties are increased svsid
this respect our Plaster is the best in without the
dlaf aln Of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-30
EIECTRICITY

As grand curative and restorative agent is not equal
ed by any element of medicine in the history Of the
healing art Unless the vital spark has fed the body,
restoration by Of electricity is possible. 1t is
the last of all physicians and surgeons and has
rescued thousands apparently dead from an untimey
grave, when other human agency could have sue
ceeded. This is the leading curative element in this
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-30
FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS,
FOR sToMAcHs Gun or ORDER

No medicine win SO efectually improve the tond
the stomach as these Pills; they remove all acid
occasoned either by intemperance or improper di
They reach the liver and reduce to healthy actd
they are wonderfully eflcaeious in cases OF spasm
fact they fail in curing all disorders OF the lii
and stomach.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are the best known in
Bilious Complaints, Blotches on the Skin, Bow{
Consumption Debility. Dropsy, Dysentery, Erysipei
Female Irregularities Fevers Of all kinds Fits Go
Headache, Indigestion, Inflammation, Jaundice, Liz
Complaints, Lumbago, Piles, Rheumatism. Retenti
of urine, Scrofula or Kings Evil Sore Threats. Ste
and Gravel Tic-Douloureux, Tumors. Ulcers, Wor
of all kinds Weakness from any cause etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-30
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Machine Shop /!

The undersigned having had large experience as
machinist in Lowell. Mass. has lately moved his ma
chnist tools into his new and commodious shop at
Barton. where he is prepared to do all kinds of
machine work at the shortest notice. and In the best
manner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-30
THE
National Disease.
ISIT CURARLEp

Those who have suffered from the various and COM
plicated forms Of disease assumed by Catarrh and
have tried many physicians and remedies without re-
lief cure, await the answer to this question with
considerable anxiety And well they may; for no dis
that be mentioned is universally prevalent
and destructive to health as Catarrh. Bronchitis
Asthma, Coughs and serious and frequently fatal aec
tions OF the lungs follow, in many cases. a case of
simple but neglected Catarrh. Other sympathetic af
Iecons such as DEAFNESS impaired eyesght and loss
Of of smell. may be referred to as minor but
nevertheless serious results of neglected Caarrh bad
enough IN themselves but as nothing compared with
the dangerous affections OF the throat and lungs likely
to follow
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-30
90 COLLINS
VOLTAlC PLASTERS

An s.ast-
the Celebrated dedicated Porous Strengthen
ing Plaster, forming the best Plaster for pains
and aches i'm the World of Medicine.
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURr-cHAaBgIs.
By Judge Barrett


Mutual Life Insurance Company vs. N0rion-Nos !
and 2-In J.fcult and extraordinary cases where
trial has been had defence ibterposed the Court,
undor 800, may make further allowance not
exceeding per la AN action of foreclosure tho
Court may make like allowance uot exceeding two
and one-hali per cont Hunt vs. Chapman, 81 y. ",
1885, merely nods that although the foreclosure action
be difficult and oxtraord mary and although trial may
have been had decuco intcrposcj, yet an allow
ance exceeding two ana onchai per cont Is iDadmlss
abIo. Motion granted
By Judge Donohuc
Gutter Clay Fro aud Marine Stock Insurance Com.
pAny Motiou grauted Ia THIS case the value has TO
10 adjusted and tho testimony VI the party i'm
prisoncd cannot properly be used II seems the
lrial VIII 90 Short ang so the company has taken
away the security OF the piaintn l think tho motion
should be granted.
Gutter va Philadelphia Fire Insurance Company. -
Motion granted see memorandum IN Cutter VS.. Clay
Fire ana Marine Stock Insurance Company.
Noe vs.. Noe.-ft seems to mo proper subject of
consideration tor piainin whether she will not ac
ccpt the oner to put the property In the hands OF
trustees as offered by the defendant motion. IT.
consideration, the offer IL rejected, the papers
be returned tor dccs ION.
Tho People ex Ernst W.. Ernst: whitscn Va
Dayids: Cicgg W.. Elastic Truss Company. - Motions
ucncu.
In tho matter Of Clarke; Gold aud stock Telegraph
Company vs. fairs; Maher vs. PiersOn; Producers
Consolidated Land and Petroleum Company vs. Prem.
tee; sage vs.. Dowdacy; Bcrdoll vs.. Parkhurst; Tho
Mayor &C, vs.. Wall McCahli vs. McCahiL-Granted
In the matter OF fschcrmcrhorn.-Ordcrgr granted.
McCahill VS.. McCahilL Nj oton granted.
by Judge Lawrence.
EDglohart vs. sullivan. Granted.
Ract vs. Halncr, and Smith vs.. Lambcrton. Orders
granted
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
THE sTATIoNERs BOARD OF TRADE.

The we'll known Astor mansion In Lafayette place
was last evening the scene OF interesting and ies-
two gathering. The annual meeting Stationery
Board OF Trade, comprising the leading houses that
limo OF business throughout the United States was
held there Among the trims represented were tho
American News Company, AIthof, Bergman Co..
A. 5. Barnes Co., Bay state Paper Company OF
Springfield, Mass Boorum & Penase Samuel Raynor
Il Co., Claxton, Rcmsen Co., Of Philadelphia;
Farmer Littis h Co.. lockwood, Brooks Co.,
OF Boston, Mass.; Morgan Envelope Company,
OF Springfield, Mass; Porter Il CoatAs, OF PHI
aaephia; u. W. Glass & Co, OF Baltimore;
Anssssoit Paper Company OF Holyoke, Mass
Mr. Strickland, OF Galveston, Tex as; c. j. Barnss OF
Chicago; g. s. Bragg, OF Cincinnati, and numerous
Others. Willy Wallach presided and read his ual
report He stated that the organ xlon. which started
with thirty ninc members, now numbered lao Tho
record OF tho standing Of all arms belonging 10 tho
trade and the written reports furnished TO tho
members were over 1900 The Bureau OF Col
lection had recovered claims amounting TO
over So, 600 az nominal expense TO TO
had claimed their attention, ana the amount rccov
cred by the Board OF Trade considerably NOR o
than that received through the attorney. The
urcrs annual report showed that the receipts during
the past year were So zoe "a expenditures 695 49,
reading OF the secrearys report the following gentle
men wcro reelected for tho coming year:-PresidcnL
Willy Wallach; Vice President, George L. Pcasc;
Treasurer William / Martin Directors, j. @. Bain-
bridge, Andrew Little, George ". Davlds, charles
cecded 10 tho dining room, wners a bountiiu colla-
ton waB served, and numerous speeches made IN
response 10 various toasts proposed by tho cnaran
The New York herald., 1877-11-15

In the matter Of the hontehore Benevolent Socis-
y.-Notons similar IN character TO that before me
nave been twice presented 70 the Court and denied
An examination OF the papers fails to convince mo
that there any good reason for preventing the ds-
sosutloh OF the corporation Indeed II 10 quite evil
Gent that the dssension among the Nom oers is sucn
that VIII be Tor the interest of all concerned 70 nave
The corporation dissolved To stop the proceedings as
TINS stage IN order 70 give the petitioner chance Tor
thfd time 10 contest the questions heretofore dis-
cussed ana passed upon would appear TO be ncxpes
dent and unjust Motion denied, with $40 costs.
SUPREME coURr-cIIcUrr PART q
BY judge Donohue.
Lithemer vs. Conner, &c.-Caso settled.
SUPERIOR coUgT-sPEcIAL TERM.
By Chief Justice Curtis
Legrand VS.. The Manhattan Mercantile Assocl.
ation.-fToposcd case aud amendments settled.
By Judge Speir.
Hatch vs. Tappcn demurrer overruled with costa
Babcock vs. BonnelL Jr Order settled.
Thompson vs. Tue Bank Of British North Amcrica :.
lntcrrogatores settled.
yahlen VS. Maus-Moton denied
The Bowery savings Bank VI. Duryee ct al Mois-
ter vs. Blum; lsaacs The Now York Plaster orks:
Robertson VS. The Dry Dock, East Broadway and Bat.
tory Railroad Company; Crane vs.. Riggs: McMaster
W. konner; Schaicr vs. The Gcrmauia Bank; Aencci
vs.. The Staten Island Railroad Company; Sot.i va
Oiweil Black ct al VS. Van Horn ct al Tho Petrous
PANT Company Walsh et al. same Va. same; Jack.
W. Prime ct al Dater CT al. W. johnson OF al /:
Blocker vs.. EotL-0rders granted
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING.

WILLIAM J. AUSTIN VS.. HARRY HOWARD FOR
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS A SIDE
AUSTIN THE WINNER.
William J. Austin, OF Now York, aud Harry How
ard, Of Glen Cove, l.. l., met in Grnco Roman
wrestling match last evening at Central Park Garden
Theatre, Fifty-ninth street and Seventh avenue
II was the third or fourth time they have been
together within the past twelve months Tho
conditions Of the contest, as announced tho best
three fails In ave, and tho stakes $3.50 side Both
men were In the pink Of physical couditon. Edward
Pinmmcr was chosen referee At seventeen
minutes OF nino O'Clock the men were
called together and at once commenced busi.
ness Howard was the first 10 assume determined
offensive measures, but he was met with caution and
skl SO that neither obtained m advantage for sew.
tral minutes. At one time Howard would be in
perlous position; then Austin would be thrown TO
tho stage but at the critical instant managed to wrg
ge away IRON his dangerous opponent or break a
troublesome lock, until II seemed that both we're
equal In strength and scencc Howard succeeded in
giving his opponent two old. .fashIoned and ugly cross
buock tumbles, but was able put his shoulders
TO the carpet. Both were quick MS lightning flashes
ana WHOM the audience seemed TO tire OF The pout
Howard essAyed a neck hold, and when IL su,ed hIm
he changed IL TO undcr-arm grip, and making his
eaort, landed Austin on hts back Timo. 65m. The
was quick and made a fair exhrbition. Austin
throwing Howard IN lam. by back hold and a neat
twist TlSnI otii less tlmc was consumed
the third boot With play by both, and before tne
spectators were prepared Tor clever business Austin.
with a waist hold and the cnest heavc, tumbIcd
Howard again on the broad OF his back.
Time, I'm 4os Tho tables wcro turned In
il was the result OF back mock hold.
and q clovor bit OF sciencc The nth and last Toll to
Austin, In minutes, by back hold, with which
effort hc tossed Howard over hts head as II he were
log. The referee decided the fal lair, but audi
cnce thought otherwise and were not tardy IN say-
Ing SO.
Austin is 20 years OF age feet AZ inches 10 height
n, weighed last night 13G lbs Howard Is IS years OF
age, 8 feet ~ inches high. and weighed lao ibA on
the stage.
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
RACING IN ENGLAND.

TINE GREAT sHRoPsHIEE HAHDICAP--THIR-
TEEN HoFsEs nUN-zoPBLooM THE VIM
NER.
LONDON, Nov II, 1877.
AT the Shrewsbury November Races, to-day, the
principal event was the Great Shropshire Handi-
cap, dash OF one milo For this thirteen
horses ran. The Duke Of Montroses colt Hopbloom
wilhl0 10 LAID against him at the start proved tho
victor. with the Duke OF Westminster's ly Helena,
at 10 l, In the second place, and Mr.. T. Anslcy =
oily Lady Ronald, At 25 TO l, third.
SUMMARY
The following Is summary
TIE GREAT SHRoPsHiRx HANDICAP OF 500 sovs., added
to sweepstakes oi 20 soys. each, Is forfeit;
entrance 3 sovs only. Tho new straight mile.
Duke OF Montroses h c. HopbooIn, by Parmesab,
out Of Cognsaunce. 4 years. s...........4........ l
Duke OF Westminsters b. t. Helena, by Cardinal
York, out OF Florence Aislabe, years. =. $500. 2
M. I. Ansey's b. Lady Ronald. by Lord Lyon,
out oi Edith. years.
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.


No 90 Given ct al VI. Hilton ct al--Appoal from
the supreme Court Tor District OF mba--Tnm
action brought to obtain a construction OF the
wiSol John L. Hilton. Tho question Is whether tho
csduary clause OF tho Will included realty as we'll rs
personally. The Court below held that 1t did not and
Il IS here contcndcd that tho tostator did intend
10 die intes,ate us TO any oil his property bat though
ne had disposed OF Il ALL making one OF his sons tho
sIecal object oil his soicitudo and bounty as would
appear from his frequent reference to that son in
terms Of endearmont Bat II rs said II tho
gwen BY tho Court below Is tho correct ono porto
OF tho rea! estate is lett undsposcd by tho wi and
TINS Is contrary TO the presumption OF law H. T. Nor
rick and w. i. Mnttngly Tor appellants, and w. 5.
Cox aud j. Johnson Tor appellecs.
No. ~. Tue New York Late Insurance Company vs..
Dsvis-Error TO the Circuit CourI for tho Eastern
District OF Virginia-fhIs was acton on policy
ei insurance issued oy tue company upon the lie Of
sioman DAVIS, resident OF fctersburgsva fne last
payment was made on The policy Ia December, 1860,
being the premium Ia advance ior the next ensuing
year. Prior 10 the war the company had agent Ia
Petersburg, ana premiums were paid to him In
usual way, he giving receipts therefor signed ny tho
actuary as provided Ia the margin OF the policy.
which usually sent TO the local agent about nrty
days ADVANCE OF The maturity OF tho premium.
Whom the war broke out tho agent entered the
Confederate service as major, and remained In
Tue service unti tho close OF the Oier OF pay
ment OF premium, without actual tender, made 10
the agent IN December which the agent declined TO
receive account oi tho war. and similar oncr was
made to the agent after tho close The plainliT as
Assignee oi the pohCys Ciaimcd TO recover tho
ground that al the close oI the war the policy
yNod The Court instructed tue Jury that Ii the COM
pany induced tho assured 10 believe that his prem
10 DO paid 10 an agent at his residence such
conducl hxod the place OF payment intended by tho
contract, and that The absence OF receipt signed
Ia the usual way excused the non-p mcnt Of
prem um Also, that while tho agent could make no
contracts oil insurance by reason OF the
ton OF non-i0 0tcrcoursc, he was st The agent OF tho
company 10 receive money and that H. as such agent
he with the Tor the safe. OF
the money due tho COMPANY, the latter bound by
tho arrangement The latter tact bcing shown, tho
verdict was tor the insured ana these are
assigned hcro as error Fullerton, Knox n Crosby
Tor plaintiff In error; ). T. Paul aud ). u. Dawes Tor
dcendank
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER.

PUT ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Before Chief Justice Davis
Edward G. Otto was put on his trial, yesterday.
charged with the murder Of Edward A. Harrington.
District Attorney Rollins appeared to represent the
people and Mr. William =. Howe the accused.
Edward A. Harrington, the deceased, was proprietor
OF a saloon at No 135 Suffolk street On the nignl OF
the % OF juno last the prisoner with some friends
In wagon front OF tho saloon, and he comme ced
OF tho deceased, when one OF them named Peterson,
said to hun, 'iou can make no iuss here, /" and tho
prisoner Immediately Jumped of tho wagon and
struck him. Peterson's brother Henry triod TO
separate them aud Otto struck him. Tho
ceased then came out and tried TO get Peterson
away, but not succeeding Harrington aud OTTO had
some words, anda scuile ensued. QUO said no had
had enough OF ~ and away, saying TO Harrington,
~ wil givo II 10 you" About twenty later
otto ana his Trends called Peterson co mo ont.
Mr. Popperkorn came out OF the saloon and asked
tnem 10 20 away, anu they did So Olto saying, II
VIII lay one OF you out" Peterson then stepped un
TO the boys ana said something them, Gnd
at tho sumo time Harrington came out OF
the saoon. otto held something III his hand beh nj
him lko baseball club and Of his friends had
something tied up IN handkerchief with which ho
struck Peterson. AT that moment Harrington pushed
QUO away IN doing so he slipped into the gutter, and
while getting up Otto struck HIM blow which re.
suited III death soon atterward. Seven Jurors had
been selected IN the case whom tho Court 70
this morning.
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
BEER AND PARIS GREEN.

John Groghan, man ihirty-slx years Of age, resid
ing s'ovor tho railroad, IN Newark was brought TO
the station house there last hight In dying condi
ton During tho evening he cnsercd saloon tho
corner OF lascy and Campbell streets, kcpt BY man
named ughcrty, and known ~ "snamrock Hall, +"
ana called Tor glass Of Into the beer ho D.
tied what subsequently proved TO be a large dose OF
paris green, and swallowed tho draught Hc became
UNCONSCIOUS almost immediately ana the police wero
Tor II not expected last night that ne would
live till morning Nothing could be asccrtained OF his
history the OF tho rash act
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
. QUALIFIED TITLES.

case Of interest TO property owners tried and
submitted for his decision to Judge Spcr in Part 2
Of the Superior Court, yesterday. 1t appeared by
testimony that Dr. Abraham Dubois, Alfred b. Darling
and Charles W Griswold are the owners OF property
adjoining West Thirteenth street, near Fifth ave-
nue. When DR.. Dubois purchased there was quaiil-
cation condition running with the tilo that none
oil tho houses to be erected the same side Of
street that block should approach the street within
six feet, aud on that condition he invested nearly
$4,000 IN the property and Its Improvement Messrs.
d Dirng Il Griswold, OF the Flith Avenue HOTEL
owners OF the adjoining lots, took title 10 them on
the same conditions. Recently they have menced
to erect thereon hotel nnt building, which they
have already carried up two stories, ana the
bow windows and stoop OF which found to extend
outward beyond the distance OF SIX feet reserved in
The agreement of The former owner TO that effect.
DR.. Dubois, claiming that this agreement under
which Darling Il Griswcld took .title has been vio
lated by them ia the building of their stoop and
dows, brought the present suit 10 have them removed
and to perpetuAy RESTRAIN their erection within
feet OF the street line. Tho defendants up that tho
agreement sought 10 be enforced against them Is in
vaid that other buildings have beon erected without
regard to IT, and that the plaintiff allowed the work
proceed TO Its present stage. notwtnsanding ho might
have seen the plans before the building had been
commenced. Judge speir reserved his decision on
the questions involved.
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
LIABILITY ON CERTIFIED CHECKS.

In the Supreme cour, there was trod time ago,
which resulted in Disagreement OF the jury suit
OF Austin Black aud others, comprising the frm Of
Black Il spauding, against tho Continental National
Bank. The SUIT camc up for rctrial before Judge
Van Brdnt aud jury in Part OF the Supreme
Court Yesterday, Messrs. w. W. Goodrich, ex-Juage
Fullerton ana Charles W. Brooke appearing Tor tho
plaintiffs, and Sterling & Shearman and William A.
Beach Tor the doiendant. The SUIT is brought on a
check dated May l. 1856, aud crawn oy John Ross
the Continental National Bank Tor the sum Of
S63, l25. Tue check alleged, certified
by tho Cashier oil the bank, and certified
received by the plaintiffs in Transaction
or tho purchase OF gold on tho former trial bank
the defence that the certificate the check
forgery. ON the present trial thu bank ntcrposcs
the additional defence that the certificate OF cash
Ter, II made, was without authority, innsmuch as a.
the lime II must have been made there not tho
amount OF tho check TO the credit OF tho drawer also
that tho check was paid IL having been passed through
another bank, which gave Black \ Spauiding credit
for the amount Notwithstanding such credit was again
Withdrawn after tue alleged forgery had been
cred The trIai Will probably occupy several days
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
THE EMMA NINE TRIAL.

In the United States Circuit Court yesterday, Mr.
Il. W. Stoughton, us counsel for the Emma silver
Mining Company, moved before Judge Wallace Tor a
new trial In the SUIT Of the Emma Nine against
Tronor w. Park. General Baxter re-
cover $4,000, 900, the previous VIII bo re-.
n.mbered, having resulted ~ ivr the do
PENDANTS. Tho present motion n,uUded on tho
exceptions tukon Al the trial. aud lnat tno charge 10
the Jury WAS III avor OF the defendants Mr.. slough
ton bad not concluded his argument yesterday, and
will be continued to-day Messrs. Phelps aud Chit
tendcn appear for the deiendints
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
RIGHTING FaMALE WRONGS

year ago Gustav Schock made the acquaintance Of
Agnes Heilig apd promised her marriage, and under
such promise became intimate with her. Suit was
brought oD tho part OF tho alleged wrongcd to
recover from the Offending swain s. 900 dam
ages the ground that he had iuIled to fu Iii his
promise OF marriage. The defendant denied that
ne had ever promised marriage to the plaintiff or
had any improper relations with her Alter summing
up tho by Nathan 5. Levy, the part of pla n
iii, aud Henry DAILY Jr, the part oftne defendant
Judge Sheridan, before whom the tried.
charged The jury, VINO returned a verdict Of 900 in
favor OF tine plaintiff
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Nov. II, ISL.
No. 1856. Hunter VS.. Lawrence Receiver, &c--Ar-
gued py Grcnye Ircmainc ior appellant; ). Hand
ior respondent
No. l21 Miller W.. Long Island Railroad Company
Argued by Robert s. drccn Tor appellant; j. /. smith
lof respondent
No. li9. Dolan VS. President, &c, OF tho Delaware
aud Chesapeake Canal Company. Argued by Henry
Smith Tor appellant; A. j Parker Tor Respondent
CALENDAR.
Tho following Is The day calendar for Thursday, No.
vembcr 10 ls1I:-Nos % .. 20l, 202 1893, 1G5
The New York herald., 1877-11-15

and lofty aims He expressed great faith ia the future
OF American art All we. said he, need Is opportunity
ana education. tApplause) In sculpture and painting
America has already begun to win laurels Beware,
however said he, OF confounding the big with the
great Finally, no congratulated America on the
growth OF her arr schools and art nterests There
lie and love. and these tho soul OF art Mr. Story
will deliver this lecture Ia Philadelphia, Boston and
other citles and IN December will return " Rome.
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
FOOTBALL.

NEW BRuyswrcK. n. j.. Nov IA, 1877.
game ofiootbaIi was played here to-day between
tho Rutgers and stevens, OF Hoboken. Tho steyens
made one goal and one touchdown; the Rutgers
nothing.
AMHERST Mass, Nov. IA, 1917
football match to-day between Amherst and TUFTS
College elevens was by the lormer scoring two
touchdowns for one tor Tufts.
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
SEEKING DEATH.

Margaret McArdlc, agcd thirty-scvcn, Of No 337
West Thirty-soventn street, Jumped OF tho wechaw
ferry boat last night when opposite Forty ourth street,
but VAS rescued aud sent 10 bcr homo.
Matthew W. Henry, OF No 27l Ninth street, Brook
lyn, attempted suicide last night by Jumping over
board at the DOT Of FRANKLIN street, North RIVER but
was rescued BY officer Reilly ana TO Cham
Stroot Hospital
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
MISSISSIPPI STATE FAIR.

JACKSON. Miss, Nov. ID, 1877.
Tho attendance at the State FAIR to-day was very
large. The weather continues pleasant. Tho follow.
Ing races came OFF,
The lrst event. mile heats, was won BY Docility,
Mainsail second. Time, 1:45X-l:47
The second race was mile dash for two-y ear -olds.
Charley Bush and Bonny Borough ran a dead heat,
but the race was finally won by Charley Bush. Time
l:4A