davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
The NEW CAB COMPANY.

An INTERVIEW WITH Mr.. KAvANAoH ON THE
PROSPECTS OF THE scHsME.
Among the busy crowd hurrying to and fro in front
oil the Stock Exchange al noon yesterday, HERALD
reporter accosed the cab king, Kavanagh. An inquiry
IRON the former regarding the prospects Of the Man
haitian Cab Company tlimitedh OF which Kavsnagh Is
the promoter enlisted favorable response and
tho reporter was invited to step around the
corner into the Office OF White, Morris X
Co., No. Is Wall street, where tho cab king said he
would be at ease to speak Arriving here tho reporter
asked all the shares had yet been subscribed
for Mr. Kavanagh said tnat the number anticipated
nad yet been dockoted but that he hoped before
the ond OF the week to have reached the limit
Of the list. In earnest OF this assertion he pro.
duccd package OF letters all containing applications
either for shares or prospectuses, and remarked, f
this thing continues we shall have finished before tho
end OF the week" Being further questioned, Mr..
hivanagh said hat in event would the cabs be at
the disposal Of the public before the lst Of October,
launched Inc rolling force OF the new company at
FIRST, Mr. Kavanagh SAID, would be one hundred
broughans and dIty hansoms. Where these vehicles
would be located yet TO be decided
Mr. kavanagh's experience In Now York since his ar
rival has ouy tended TO confirm ms previous estimates
as to the profits tho enterprise Is likely 20 reap
From twenty-five to twcntysovcn per ceat he
is confident OF, though estimates by saneuinc
Americans have reached as high rs thirty-two
per cent Tho whole amount the capital
stock OF the company could easily have been obtained
long succ, as propositions and demands from heavy
capitalists were not wanting at the imitation oil tho
scheme These however, were refused. Mr. knva-
nagh decmpe IL more I'D to scatter the shares
In small parcels among tho middle classes, from whom
much OF the income of the company - expected. MT
Kavanash WISHES 1t distinctly understood that tho
statement regarding the connection OF tho Duke OF
Wellington with this company Is false. The Earl OF
Buchan. Lord Erskine, General Henry Er Hicks, and a
nobcmnn whose name ~ not TO be mentioned (but who
IS not Welington) interested In the project MT.
Kavanagh himself, Mr. Forbes, Of South william
street.; Mr.. Jobn lownsneDd. aud Mr Ty lcrson are
financially Interested Ia the company.
As soon as Tho whole amount OF The capital stock
shall b. subscribed for board Of directors VIII be
ganzed and the contracts for building the vehicles,
providing the horscs ana other Objects which are now
In abeyance awaiting that result, Will DC sigued.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11

A. d. Browns b. G. Problem. by Pimlico, dam by
Australian, years old, lis lbs. (scKee)
~. Donahue. Jr's. ch g. Waco, by Narraeanseit-
Juliete, years old, 1l5 lbs .... .(Donahuel o
James A. Grinstcad's c. Mettc, by Melbourne,
JL-Alumna, years old. lis los. .(Sayrcsl
J. X. Gibney's ch. I. Love Chase, by LcsminRton--
Henrietta welch, years old 1l3 lbs. .lspilman)
Oden BoNie's b. T. Catacazy, by imp. Eclipse
Katie, years old. 81 lbs s.............. fully 0
Time, 2:03k.
RACE.
SAME DAy.-Pursc $500, for beaten horses only,
usual allowances; mile heata
Starters.
J. q. Bethuncs b. &. Burgoo, by imp. Hurrah-
Emma Downing. o years old, LOG lbs tFisher) 3 / 1
T. B. W. X Davis ch. c. Romney, by
Curies-Poli. years old, los lbs. .(Hughes) 2 2
W. X. Babcock's ch. h. Egypt, by Pianet-Lady
Bury, years ola, ll9 lbs. .WallerI dis
G. Longstaas b. c. Braemer, by imp War
minister, dam Inversnad, years old az
tos .tluly) dr.
Time, 1:4SA-l:47x-l:4 :401.
THE FOURTH
SAME DAY.-Hurdle Handicap; purse $780, $50 to
second. S25 to the third horse; three start
race; mile heats, over four hurdles
Starters
J. G. X. Laurence's r. h. Risk, by Revolver
Siren, years old, 14S los .(SutlIie)
Dr. Lynch's g. h. Derby, by Eugene--Kate Sow
ercign, years old 1f5 lbs ........ .jGafncyl 8 2
Mngure L. Brothers ch. T. Weasel, by Narragan-
sett-Maidstone, years old, 100 lbs NOLAN 8
A. u. Browns b. b. Coronct, ny Jonesboro-
Garland, aged, 100 lbs. .(Hyand) dis
Time. 1:5J x :521,
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
PALLONE.

Notwithstanding the threatening appearance OF the
sky yoody number OF spectators yesterday afternoon
witnessed another performance Of this fascinating
game. On this occasion tho honors easy. both
colors scoring an equal number Of games. On the
sixy.ninth side OF the square, where the tall
fence shades the avenue. tho grounds were muddy,
making. II difficult for the palone to
the efforts OF The most skiLul players.
II was rumorod on the ground that match would
take place between three American noviccs and an
equa number oi Italian amaieurs The proiessIo nails
were not 10 figure IN the game. Soon alter six O'Clock
Z. NJ. Messrs. Robert Mctiowan, James Finlay and
Andrew Smith, representing tho American amateurs.
appeared in the arena, and speedily followed by
Messrs Z. Barxotti, Vngiiio Gsnovcsa aud Paolo
Baccc, representing the Italian non proics sionas
The peculiar manner In which these gentlemen
handled tho braccialc and the wholesome fear oil com
Ing into contact with the paono betrayed ny most of
them. brought peas OF laughter from all sideA II was
evidently the most amusing match since the game
commenced ana Masstrcili leaning over the railing
seemed to snJoy 1t as much as any gamo ho
In The old Mausoleum of Augustine
on the Barberine Gardens at Rome. The Americans
bearing the blue scored the first three games Tor their
side McGowan, Finiay and Smith were evidently
old baseball players, and the well directed strokes OF
the former showed that only little practice was re-
quir0d on his part 10 make MIN trst rato batttore.
An unfortunate bail gong In an opposite direction
from what he player Intended camc down on a spec
tator's cotton umbrella, causing much laughter. AT
the close Of tho match the games about equal,
but from the interest betrayed by all parties the
evident am usemeut furnished, this game IS now
well Introduced IN America that II bids fair 10 become
as popular with the people as u ~ with tho modern.
and has been with the ancient Romans.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
HAMPDEN PARK.

THE GRAND CENTRAL rROrT1SG CrRCUIT-FIRsr
DAY AT sPHrNGFIELp.
SPRISGFIHLp, Mass, July 10, 1877
The lrst meeting Of tho Grand Central Trotting Cir
cult commenced hero to-day at Hampden Park. The
circuit, besides the present, includes meetings
at Cleveland, Buffalo. Rochester, Utica, Pough
keepsc. Hartford and Fleetwood Park, in tho
order given each OF which present the same pro-
gramme. The entries Tor Springfield closed the
Goth ult., aud, though not numerous, embrace many
OF the iastest trotters in the land There pre-
scnted to-day the purse for the 2:3t ana
223 classes The buy gcidng Sheridan won the former
In three straight heats the brown gelding John Mur-
ply, Jr., taking second money. Six heats were
trotted IN tho 2:23 class when darkness coming II
was postponed until tomorrow.
SUMMARY
HAMPDES PARK, SPRISGFiELD MASS, July, 10, 1871
FIRST DAY OF THE FIRST MEETING OF THE GRAND
CENTRAL TRofviNG CrRcUrr.-Purse No. /, OF 81, ,0OO
for horses that never beat 234 mile heats three in
6ve in harness. 900 to the frst $500 the second
Sheridan Shocks New York; b. G. sheri-
Thomas T. waiace's New York; br. g JOHN john
Murphy, Jr formerly Darby. ............. s 2
Alex. Gregory's (Albany, N. VI b. g. Jack
G. NJ. Browns (Cleveland) b. g. Dan Bassett. ;. 8 4 8
II. T. Green's Amsterdam. N. " gr. g. Dam
A. B. DeHart's IBostonj br g. Frank Taylor. dis
Time, -2:29-2:261s.
THE ''rwRNrY-rnnEE' PURSE
$2 800 hung up being divided SO as to give to
the nrst, $025 TO the second $375 to tho third and
$3.50 to tho fourth horse. Six heats were
Stockings captured the nvst and aith, J. j. Bowon's
roam geld,Dg tho second, Mr. d. A. SnoIl's bay marc
Lady Sno tho third ana sixth and 7. >. Carpenter
chestnut geding Charley Mao tho fourth heat. Then
IL went over until tomorrow. Time, 2:24-2:2l-
2:25-226 6tz-2:27x-2:29.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
YACHTING NOTES.

Yacht Nettie, N. Y. Y. u, Mr.. Osborn, LETT White
stone yesterday forenoon for New York.
The steam yacht George W. Chase, N. Y Y. c., Mr.
George w. Chase, and party passed through He'll Gate
yesterday afternoon tor New Rochelle
schooncr yacht 5eawitch, b. Y. c., Frank s. stott;
schooner yachts Romance, L. Y. c., Mr.. Amory, and
Theresa, E. " G., are at anchor in Newport harbor.
Schooner yacht Palmer, NJ Y. Y. g.. Rutherford
stuyvosant. Is about 10 sail from Newport for tho
coast OF Newfoundland She is not expected TO return
until 0stoDcr. On Monday OF this week a new and
commodIous steam launch built by tho Mcssrs Her
reshoG Bros OF Bristol. X. L., was delivered tho
Palmer. II will bc carried tho yachts decks and
used on the cruise occasion reQ urea
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
CRICKET NOTES.

The FIRST match this year between the Manhattan and
Staten Island clubs Will DO played tomorrow Pros
pcct Park Tho game will commence at ten O'Clock
sharp As both clubs Will place their best e,cvons In
the Geld very exciting and close match Is expected.
Saturday noxt the long talked Of match between tho
ST. George and Germ antown clubs will be played At
Hoboken. The visiting team includes the famous Gve
Hargreaves brothers, whose united score alone was
more than the total Of the staten Islanders Two In
nings They will mako desperate effort to take tn
championship back TO Philadelphia.
Messrs d. s. NcwhalI, OF tho Young Americas; II.
W. Brown, OF the Germantown, and II. Cope, Of the
Young Amcricas, have issued weekly journal called
tho american Crickefe when devoted solely TO the
interests OF The gaino oi cricket.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
=
ABANDONMENT DEFINED.

William Kehlbeck was arrested several weeks ago,
In Brooklyn, Tor abandon onment OF his wife, and was
convicted lie was ordered to givo bond In 500 "
pay 81 a week TO the Kings county Commissioners OF
Charities Tor ono year He Is sxty6vo years OF age.
and his wife Is thirty eight years, both parties having
families by former marriages. The case taken
before the General Term of tho Supreme Court,
appeal from that conviction, and Justice Gilbert
has rendered decision reversing the conviction.
Tue Judge says In ihe.coursc OF his decision any
wives aban don their husbands, and then invoke the
sum mary and stringent pow or OF gsirate to
pei thor husbnbos u support them Where sucn sup
port Is unnecessary for tho public indemnify, we
Ike that made by the act OF 1871 would be salutary.
Ypc Common law affords no means OF compelling
Husband support his wiic otherwise than
by making him liable TO third persons who
have supphed nor with ncccssarics alter he had re
fused TO do So and tho statute providing for the sup
port OF inJg.nt relatives zoos notkcxend to husband
aud vile. Nor has u wlie who nas eIoped from hor
husband authority 10 bind him Tor necessities. Did
the rcator ihcn abandon his wiier On contrary,
1t satisfactorily appears tnat alter shaefuiy assault
ns aud maitreating tue husbands person she left
aud live with sou and that she saed Ior d
vorco. 1ho only evidence OF abandonment by
Tie relator ~ That his vile went TO the
store whcro he was employed and asked
Tor support and he ordered her cut OF his store aud
SAID hc did not know her. That does lot prove o
Abandonment on his part, but merely refusal sup
port her away IRON his house aud "a desire thut his
abandonment oil hcr should continue IL was her
duty to offer To return aud i've with hni, under cir
cunstances showing hcr Willingness 10 discharge her
auues as wife, and then rejection Of sucn
offer by him might be deemed an aban-
uonment must bo an abandon
m.nt which leaves the wife without adequate
support and burden on the public. n when tue
abandon takes place the larder Is iu the vile
Is with relatives or friends of husband her own
relatives lrIsuds who continue her support, she
has ot her own or Tor any cause u proved
tna she has not been left without adequate support
and a burden on the public BOTH Tue not
within tue statute Of 1871 and tho magistrate has
jurisdiction TO act Wo think tho conviction should
DO au asnedp
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
THE GREAT SCULLING RACE.

JERSEY Cry, n. j., July 10. 1877.
To EDITOR HERALD:-
Noticing IN this mornings HERALD communica-
tion headed .ls There Any Truth in This" sitting
that report had been circulated that there would bo
trains after tho Courtney and Riley race 10
be rowed Saturday OF this week Oh Greenwood
Lake. desire TO state that have arranged or spe
cial trains the day the race, leaving Pcnnsviva-
MIA Railroad depots loot OF Cortandt Dosbrosses
streets, at hall past ten A. NJ. and two ana quarter
past three NJ returning Immediately after the race,
thus enabling people to reach New York by eight
o o'clock In the evening. WILLIAM Il. DOKWIN,
superintendent Montclar and Greenwood Lake Rail-
road Company.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11

The Prize Tor the irst bIrd Is a gold medal aud
purse. Money prizes are gwen to the second and
third BIRDS
The successful bird, Arthur Chambcrs red checker,
IS threc months ana twentythree DAYS Old, aud was
bred by bis parents from Eng md, both cock aud hen
beng very superior and valuable birds. As name is
much better 10 designate the birds than their color
we would suggest, no name has yet been given, that
It be called valley Forgc.n
Ata meeting OF the society by whom the ny was
given, ON frday evcning at tho hotol Of Mr. Joseph
Buckley, No. 224 Caowhl street, president vi the
society, Mr.. Chambers was the recipient oi very
handsome gold modal as his share o: tho victory or
July = Tue medal was presented by tho president IN
very neat and appropriate speech. and Mr. Chambers
responded IN an equally happy manner. the victor
was warmly congratulated, and deserves his success,
as he has been painstakDg Trainer, expcnding con
siderable time and money In preparing his BIRDS Tor
thc contest
on the Attn OF July the fanciers gathered for tho 1y
from Pao 10 THIS city, distance Of twcnty miles
The DAY was good cue, though hardly favorable
the second Tho fly was Tor handsome gold medal
beautifully dcsgned Dy Mr.. l. Bedichimer, OF No. 100
North Second street, the present OF Mr. Joseph
Buckley, OF Fo 224 Caowh street. who, the result
shows, carried OIL his own prize. Al first ho was
averse 10 entering Tor IT, but was nnnIy persuaded TO
do 80 by his lrsnda Ho has always bssn among tho
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
BASEBALL.

A ones.ded heavy batting gamS was played on the
Capitoine Ground, yesterday afternoon, between the
Crystal and Lafayette clubs which resulted follows:
Crystal. 0 0 20 0-29
Lafayette ......0 o o l. 8
Base hits--Crystas, 20; Iaiayettcs, 8.
Tho Aleghenys defeated the Stars Of Syracuse, at
Pittsburg, ty the following score:--
Star........... U o 0 0 0 o.
Allegheny 2 o o 9 O.
AT Auburn the Crickcts OF Bnghamton, defeated the
Auburns by score Ol I t0a
In game Played at Horne lsvillo between tho Hor-
nesve and Philadelphia clubs tho former de-
feated by u score Of TO 2
Today tho Americas and Concord clubs play at the
Capitolne Ground, Brooklyn; Bostons anatLouisvies
ut Lousviic Hartfords and Cncinnats at Cincinnati;
Athletic and Docrr at Philadelphia, and star aud Buck
eye ut Columbus.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
COLUMBUS DRIVING PARK.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 10, 1871
Tho Columbus Driving Park Association meeting
opened to-day and was fairly attended. All events
we're mile heats, throe IN nvc, in harness
The first, pacing raco for purse of $400 $225 to
the first horse sllo the second sos 70 tho third
was won by Lucy taking the third, fourth and fifth
heats. Time, 2:22-2:2lsi si-2:2lls
sorcl Billy took the first and second heats in
2:201a-220 but was distanced In the third heat for
running. Bay Nellie captured second money and
Sleepy George third
Tho second event was for purse Of 5000, 24O
class; $325 to the rs horse, sl75 TO the second
800 to tho third This was won by Dream In three
straight heats Time, 2:3l1-235-2:35A Nellio
Morton took second money and Frank Sloan third
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
CARRIER PIGEONS.
FLYING RACES FROM VALLEY FORGE AND PAoLI
TO PHILADELPHIA.

TO PHILADELPHIA.
From the Philadelphia Item, July 81
finer day than last Monday could not have been
secured for tho pigeon yng race for young birds,
Quoted Under The auspices oi Philadelphia No 2, Hon.
Ing Pigeon Society. Tho wind was lair, the sky un
clouded and the atmosphere clear.
The from Valley Forge to this city, dis
tancc Of twenty three and nal, miles, and fo wn
by the successful bird in twenty minuics about
u mile minute, and Is said by Philadelphia anciers 10
DO the best time record. Mcssrs Thomas Grst and
John Roston were selected to toss The BIRDS and nj
nine O'Clock IN tue morning commenced 10 throw them
up at Valley Forge, at intervals Of hitecn minutes un
Ill all wore sent on their way.
Tho young Flyers. alter taking drink OF water. we're
thrown up, ana each mnedialcy commenced tho cir
ching process through which tue acute eyes OF tho
pigeon taxes in the prospect and lights upon fainar
objects. Then the bec inc hoincward was taken.
They arrived each IN remarkably good time, US -
shown by the following table showing the duration Of
the light OF seven birds who made The best time, with
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
INVESTIGATING A COLLISION.

United States Local Inspectors OF Steamships }. X.
Matthews (of boiiers) and ALVIN Jayne (o hulis havo
decided to hold an investigation to morrow IN the
matter OF collision between tho steam ooats Marin
sanscw and City Point, which occurred apout week
ago
The New York herald., 1877-07-11

foremost In giving prizes and getting up sweepstakes
aud we grsiiled TO note his success though
satisfied be would have preferred for else
have won. His bird having been allowed $50 yards or
equal TO sixteen seconds OF tme made him the win
ncr by nine seconds
The followil o IL tho result.-
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
DEXHR PARK.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 10, 1877.
The entries TOR the Dexter Park races, which begin
July H. closed last night there being fifty
for the different ovonts Every class excep;
Tor alp Is filed, aud for this will be substituted
special trial speed by Rarus, who will endcavor to
benL Il
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-14
JUDGES.

y" stock of inii'i,rrut quality shall H.,
admitted within Ia" Exhibition ,,r,unJ. =.
10y accident any 2tin access. the Jr,l,,,.
are empowered {" rNamiu, and rul, out -,
,h' ''"nnd> al below the grab which ma,
Ice designated '''''N
y" P"r>"1- whatever viii be- allowed o..
interfere with the judge, during an odiu.
"i'''i'n 4; and any person who. l., nn,
means, attempts to h., the Judges win H..
'N,i'"i,d ~ a d,>h"uo,ahl competition
ne Judy" viii ho '>pcctcd in GU ro.,.
l" Withhold premium. when the artirL. %,
animal i not worthy, Though there hr ma
competitor. NV
NAcn only one cntr, may b, ,p,l,. e..
judges VIII only award o,,.y,}t 'f 49,,
money value al tho designated pr,u.inr
Judg'~ must rclu,. tL.Ir .rv ard, T., ,,,.
ing and sign them aud r.,um them tnth.
Secretary. NV
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-14
AMIN AIS,

co, mnl,,'ai> not ready in time and place for
competition will be ruled ont. '''
on 40 animal will be allowed To run at larre
n'''h'ng stock to any post. building or
Mi; "r holding thcrl near any place of
p p""i' resort Is prohibited under main nf
expulsion from the Grounds. f'' VI
viii 'r entries ct live stock the Secretary
;n ni give the party entering a card .h"r.
da.s Wv WIS ~ i',oi' number of entry. day and
stool os aa, n'3hlng AN entry Of bloeled
furnish ,h: slhu' the party applying must
pedigree. which will he ra.s"I auinfnilc
proper committee. "h ny the
IN hh'rlcs OF hogs, sheep and poultry On, 10
inade any day previous to m, J,rs .a'' ue
their class. W '"e Jay set for
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-14
PRENll WIS,

The premium, will J.. awarded FROM, 81
Executive Stand ~ O'clock - N 80,
uJ'N. tho Eth day 81 November ''''
IL" treasurer VIII ply ur..,,,i,,,. ,,..i
awards ~ hi> ";.,. duiln. th,. wr.L ,,,
Ih' closing Of the fair. OF forward -. ,L,.
person entitled may instruct.
when tn society has not ON hand H..
particular premium offered for any nrt,ri,.
" ,'>'lI'N the nglt Ia pay the nuury,d
Val IT, ct SAID premium offered.
NJ premiums not called for within IL
months ait,r the close of the Far vim I'.
'"il'ii'd. Premiums VIII moi be- maid On,
articles removed from the Grounds rrr'
' i"n> I" the closing of the Fair upI...
i,,l''.'ll can sho" u written perlmt by IN,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-14

Of the Judges, and their deeia;o,
questions pertaining thereto shall b. se
Any one refusing TO acquiesce in ~
cislon, or ruling, shall not be ent;,s1,
any premium, and shall he deha.
future from the privileges of the TN
any case arising in the trials Of ~
Judges shall be governed by the ~.
the National Trotting Association ~
American Jockey Club Rules, whirI
be the standard.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-14
AI'CTION.

Inc auction sale of live stock. goods
NC" WIN take place every day.at I9'rlneL,
T. m. hni The animals or good, soii cam,
." removed from the Grounds uutiI ,bc
close OF the exhibition unless by wr;t,nn
permit of the Directors. ''''
Inc anctionccr will be allowed reasonable.
compensation for hi, >cry ices.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-14

them has so far outraged the Chris
tian Sabbath as to establish a series
of Sunday night entertainments,
that are literally patronized by
members of Congress and others.
The "color' question came up in q
bill the other day to abolish the
obnoxious word "col0r- in dcsir.
mating soldiers Of the United States
army.
The education of the freedmen is
destined TO be slow and uphill
work, attended with more or less
discouragements. The people of the
North are rather inclined To take the
credit Of whatever has thus far been
accomplished, but they should be
fair and give the South its due i'm
the matter. 1t is a fact that the
South spends ~ 1000, 900 yearly for
the education of her colorcd popula.
ton, while the North furnishes. all
told, but 100000. The State of
Virginia alone has given more than
the American Missionary Associa.
ton. The work belongs to the
South, and should he carried on hy
them. Where Northern energy and
culture utilizcs Southern lands the
best institutions are established.
Hampton University, ia Virginia, is
u case i'll point. The State gives
slo,OoO annually to its support, and
its keen, active President. General
Armstrong, has been interesting
leading Southern gentlemen in its
behalf, and is now urging the Gov. /
eminent to send to this institution
some of the Ncz Pcrces Indian
youth and try the experiment of
them. The only objection
o the plan is the means for carving
out There is ample room; all the
appliances for practical education
n mechanic arts and farming, and
bundancc Offcrtileand well watcred
ana. For cmigrants of all classes.
avaSc or civilized, there are vast
rdcts OF arabic land in Virginia and
'orth Carolina, close and accessible
. market. History is now repeat.
* itself, and the tide of immigra.
ON Is soon to set back again. We
nail soon hear Of pioneers 10 the Il
Vt Dominion, and colonies to the
arollnas dividing with the West "
re tide OF emigration. FAX.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-14
ENTRIES.

PERSONS living abroad can mako op,r;os
ny iettrr: In snch cases applicants for ems
.rles oi live stock will give Tho na,,. a WI
ngt OF the animal. name of sire. name anJ
mshshce OF the owner, and III. ci,ss ~
which he wishes to enter '"e GLASS III
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-14
OFFICERS.

J. T. DAVIDSON. Pr,-idcHt.
j. u. NDRELAND, Treasurer.
ID. W. HARRIS, Secretary.