davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-13
WESTERN DISPATCHES
THE INDIAN WAR.
GIBBONS CAMP REPORTED CAP
TURED.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF TRE LATE
BATTLE.
DEER: LoDGE, NJ r., Aug II.

DEER LODGE, M r., Aug II.
Two couriers are in from General
Towards command. 1t was Ii miles
distant from Gibbon, and would reach
there early on the l1th. There are no
further particulars from the battlefield
excepting the report that Gibbons
camp and Calling gun were captured.
CHICAGO, Aug IL.
The following is the official report OF
the recent Indian fight in Montana:
ST.. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. IL.
Lieutenant General Sheridan. Chi
cago: A dispatch just received from
General Glbbon dated Big dolls Pass.
Aug. Oh, is as follows: surprised the
Nez Perces camp here this morning
aud got possession of ii after hard
fight in which both sides lost heavily.
Captain Logan and Lieutenant Bradley
are killed; myself. Captain Williams
and Lieutenants Coolidge, Woodruff
aud English are wounded, the latter Sc
rious!y. Signed A III. TERRY,
Brig Commanding.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-13
81. ED PROGRAMME.

FIRST DAY, MONDAY, OCTOBER lST.
TRorrING- Premium $780, mile heats, 8 in 8
tor harness; free for all horses raised or
owned in this state Eastern Oregon.
idaho. Utah or Cal fornia, east of the 81
era Nevada. First. 500; second, $210;
third 500.
RUNktNG Premium 500; FIRE for all horses
raised CT owned in this State. Four or
more to fill, three or more to start. Single
dash for one mile. lirst, 500; second,
1928; third, $15.
SECOND DAY. TUESDAY, OCTOBER and.
gROTTINe-- Premium $4G0. free for all horses
raised or owned IN humboldt county.
FIRST, 5000; -econd. SIPS; third, SIS
Run MT Premium $780, free for all horses
raised or owned in thi- Safe, Eastern Or
egon, Idaho, Utah or California east Of
the Sierra Nevada. Mile heats, two in
three. First, $3.50; second, $3.50; third,
$M0.
THIRD DAY, WET NESDAY, oCTOB 1R SD.
TRoITISG Premium 500; free for all untried
three-year olds in this State, asst
srn Greg n Idaho or Utah. mile heats.
two in three, to harness. First, $500;
second, N %; third. $50
Run ING-Prt miurn $500; free for all horses
raised or owned in this state EssteYn
Oregon, IdahO, Utah or Calf rnia. east Of
the Sierra Nevada mile heats three in
FIVE. First, $3.50; second, $3.50; third.
800.
FOURTH DAY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER fTH.
RUNNING - Premium $500; free for all unt led
three-yeGr Odds. or und four, raised or
owned ia Hunt oldt county; half mile
heats. two In ihree. First, $500: second,
90; third. 500.
RUNNING Premium $500; free Cor all horses
raised or owned in this STATE, Eastern
,r gon, Idaho or California, east of he
SBrra Nevadas; single dash of three
quarters Of mile. Irst, 1915; second,
$50; third, SO
TRoTING Premium $3.50; free for all double
teams owned in this State, owners TO
drive; mile heats, three in Ave, to road
wagon. first, 5000; second 500; third
$50.
Entries to the above race will clote
September 28th. Horses contesting in
the above race to be owned and dri en- TO.
gether for three months preceding the
day of race
FIFTH DAY. FRID Y, OCTOBER 9TH.
RUSHING Premium $3.50; free for all horses
raised or owned In Humboldt cou' ~;
single dash Of ialf q mile. First, Sl25
second, s75; third, $50
RUNNING Premium 800; free for all horses
raised or owned in HUMBOLDT county;
single dash OF one-quaftDr OF mile.
Frs SiOo: second, S75; third, S.
RUNgtNG Prem urn 81 800; free fOi all horses
Oh the Coast: tYo miles and repeat.
irst, $500; second SEQ; thiBd. $50.
SIXTH DAY, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9Th.
Ak Gqu strisn rournam' mt viii take place on
the morning Of the sixth 'day Presents
to fhe AMOUNT of $40 will be presented
t. the coutes tante.
CoEscLtTI RUNNI G-Preminm $500; free
for al horses that have not 'tskeu first or
sc I'd premiums dnri the air; mile
leGs. two ia three, First. $500: second
$50; third, sl0o, fourth, $50
A GEAE SwEFPsTAKa cE will take place
on the ixth day.
Also, COMPLIMENTARY SPEED CoNTF r.
Single dash Of one mile; FIRE for all
horses raised or owned in the state.
Winning horse 10 receive the Winnemueca
Plate AID Gold Medal,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-13
Ruies of the Track,

First SPEED con'ests will be governt by the
. Racing and Betting Rules If the Bay
District Fair Grounds Asso iation"
Second No entry will be considered without
1t is accompanit by the entrance money
II entries viii be closed at G O'Clock the
day preceding each race, except for saod
premiums.
In all the above races, four or more mast
enter, three or more must start.
An entry fee Of Is per cent. of 9TH purse
connected for must be paid 70 the
secretary at the time II entry.
G. G. BILES, President
O. CHEsowErH Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-13
Treasury Clerlks Must Pay Their
~ debts,

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL.
Acting Secretary Mccormick yestsr-
day issued circular to the employees
OF the Treasury Department stating
that the credit of the Government re-
quired that its duties be performed by
honorable men. The Secretary would
not be annoyed by creditors seeking
their just debts from clerks; that it was
expected that ali just debt would be
paid, and if clerks refused to pay them
they would be charged with fraudulent
practices and recommended for dis
missal by the chiefs OF their respective
bureaus.
Number OF Men in Navy Yards.
WAsHINGToN, Aug IL
Since July 1st the Secretary OF the
Navy has given employment to 3,4Uo
men at the navy yards throughout the
country Appropriations Tor the De-
partnent. although smaller than usnal
have been distributed so as to give en-
ployment TO as many as possible, it be
ing the object Of the Secretary to re-
ieve the wants Of those deserving OF
employment to tie full extent of has
power.
No Recruiting In New York fIr ths
-
New YORK, Aug. II.
The Turkish Legation denies that re-
cruiting is going on in this city, and
adds that the Sublime Porte intends,
as it has done heretofore. 30 preserve
intact relationship. upon which 1t has
always set the highest value.
struck by Lightning.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug.
During Sunday School hours in the
Swedish Lutheran Church at JAMS
town lightning struck the building
killing one aud prostrating four per
sons. The lightnln1 also set Attica on
fire. but the fire department of this
city saved the village.
Partitioning the Ottoman Empire.
CHICAGO, Aug. II.
The Times London special says it is
asserted by English Rnssophobtsts
that at the meetlng of Emperors the
partition of the Ottoman Empire was
agreed upon. Russia is TO take Ar
menia; Austria is to have Bosnia, and
Herzegovina. Greece, to have Epirus.
Thersally aud Crete; Bulgaria is to be
governed by German Prince. AS
part of this agreement, it is said the
Russian army is to be allowed to pass
through Servia.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-13

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug II.
On Saturday evening Carbonate was
thrown into wild excitement. Nearly
$50 miners compelled pumpmen to
abandon their posts. The fires were
drawn andhhe mines are beiag flooded.
a crowd visited the yards of the Della
ware & Hudson Canal Co. aud de-
hlined a train loaded with coal cars.
The Eric coiiery was visited and the
pumps stopped.
ni&aster ON Lake Michigan.
CHICAGO. Aug. IL.
The yacht PaSslico was eversuraed,iu
a,sA,.aii on t.s lake this .aftsrpoon and
aaak before assistance could be rem.
dyrsA EaaR. lives. we're issti. names
SsAaMseyaA-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-13

A San Francisco huckster bought a.
mule at auction for $40. After trying
for three days to put its harness ON
from secobd story window, the owner
re-sold it for $l4on long time. and I'M
der the title of .'Sara. the High
Kicker"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-13

4 party of painters have started
Westward across the continent under
contracts with patent medicine manu-.
Eacturers and other. advertisers, to
cover all the picturesque rocks and big
trees with Inscriptions.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-13
Bids For Privileges.

NOTICE rs HE EBY GIVES TIL T.
~ sealed bids VIII be received at the OFT ce
Of the secretary Of the II. D.A. M. e. NJ So
oiety mp 10 the hour OF o'clock .. m. Sep
ten ber 18th 1877 for the follow pr vileges
the SO ietl % Fair to be held al Winnemuc-
ga October lat 10 6th inclusive:
LIST Pol Privilege.
2nd. Far Privileges
3rd. Beer Privilege.
An. kestaur mt Privilege
9th, Confectionery. Fruit and Ice Cream
Privilege.
9Th Oyster Stand Privilege.
It'll Least amount Brass Bands will en-
gage to furnish music du ing u Fix days Of
the Fair. Bids for music 10 state the number
OF pieces TO he used.
The beer stan will not be allowed to keep
any thirg bat beer. All bids must be accom-.
panied wi h o guarantee that the money Will
be paid TO III aeeretary III. gold coin prior TO
the day the party 70 whom Z Il awarded takes
chsrke Of the bEgnd. Ff~ rNF
The Soc ETY. reserves the right 70 reject any
or an bids. @. OHRNCyWf'rH
aug8td.. Sec,y II. d. A. n. Nm. socssty.-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-13
Z e L 6 C u a = HiC.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
The N;oaraugaa Canal.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL.
OSnllivan. who has always been
prominently interested in the proposed
Iuter Ocean N;oEaugaa Canal was at
the State Department yesterday on di-
piomatic business connected. with that
enterprise He says the work will cost
$50, 000, 600. and can be complsted
within five years. No appropriation
will be asked of Congress, but sub.
scription win be opened in all parts Of
the world. He speaks confidently OF
success. The surveys for the work
have been made by the United, States
Government.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-13

*. LEVY, III. SIEGEI.,
40 Il 222 California ST., Bridge and Third sta
SAN FRANCISCO. MINNkHUoCA.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-14

Strawberries have sold at five cents per quart in
New York.
Ten Thousand sheep were recently sold in Cali
tornia at five cents head account of the drouth
The thermometer has reached as high as Is i'll
the shade in some parts of California within few
days.
Chas II. Payson, of Tilton n. H., while intoXi-
Gated struck his wife with an axe, inhicting prob
ably fatal injuries
Several thousand baskets of Strawberries were
thrown overheard in New York Saturday night
the traders being unable to sell them at any price
They sold during the day at from two to three
cents per basket, and were exceedingly fine berries
Thomas Allen of Boston, having undressed for
bath jumped from high bridge into stream
near Scarboro. The water was but two feet deep
and Allen struck on his shoulders with such force
that he injured his spine and paralyzed one arm.
He was taken to the City Hospital
Benjamin Carr well known photographer and
prominent citizen of Concord, while reaching ont
a third story window in the block where he was
at work, lost his balance and fell to the ground
distance of about forty feet and received injuries
from which he died
The Republican journal., 1877-06-14
SHIP NE WIS
PORT OF BELFAST
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
June 10th, schr Orion, Patterson, New York and
Searsport.
June llth schrs. Lillian, Ryan, Boston; G. B.
Ferguson, Ferguson, do, Malabar, Keene. Bangor
for Lynn, Mass; Robert Byron Hart, New y ork.
June 18th, schr. Cameo, Stover Boston.
June 18th, schr. Billow, Cartwright, New York
SAILED.
june nth, schrs. Earl, Cunningham, City Point to
load Tor Hoston; Empire Ryan, do; +. S. Wilson,
Patterson, Bangor Abby Gale Darby, Gloucester
u. *. Arey Pattershall, do.
June 18th, schrs. Mary, Magee, Rockport, to load
tor W Wilmington; IL. NJ. Condor, McCarty, Bruins
wick. Ga, A. liaytord, Dckey, Jacksonvile Mal;,-
bar, keene, Lynn; q. B. Ferguson. Ferguson. Els
worth, to load for New York Earl, Cunningham,
Boston.
RoCKPoRT, Me, June Capt. Orlando McCobb,
OF schr Frank & Emily. which foundered at sea some
time since, has purchased the share of Capt. Fitz-
gerald in the scr Ralph Carlton, and will command
her
Capt. Dyer and crew and vessel, which was report
cd lost last week, have returned all right without
any damage.
Schr. Rebecca Nj. Atwood of Deer Isle on n voy
age to Liverpool, sprung leak and was abandoned
at sea. The vessel insured for thirty five hun
bred dollars.
Schr. Fair Play of Isle au Haut was sunk n few
days since by colliding with sloop Velocity in Deer
Isle thOroughlre.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-14
MARRIED..

In this city, June 18th, at the residence of the
bride,by Rev. $: Goodenough,J jeremiah }. Hennessy
and Lucey +. Walton, both Of Belfast.
In Stockton June 5th at the residence of Capt.
Hezekiah Hartman, by Rev. S. GOodenOugh EIvin
+; Staples and Maggie A: Hartman. both Of S.
In Liberty June 9th, by Rev. w. F. Chase, Mr..
John Berry and Mrs. Lizzie Sylvester, both of l..
In Townsend. Mass, May 3lst, by Rev. j. W. Fem,
DR.. Geo. W. Libby of Searsport, Me-, and Jacova d.
Pribble of Augusta, Kentucky.
In Rockland. June 9th, Wilmot A. Ripley and
Miss Mary A. Fales, both of r.
In Rockand, May Goth, Mr.. j. A. Mitchell and
Miss Mary f. Simmons both Off
In So Thomaston, May 9th, Clifford b. Witham
and Miss Jane NJ. Day, both of So \.
In Rockland, May 29th Mr. Samuel S. Dow and
Miss Hattie f. Weed, both of r.
In Ellsworth, June 9th, Allen A. Potter and Mrs.
Lucy A. Higgins, both of =.
In Harrington May 9th, Frank Garcelon, NJ. d.,
OF East Livermore, and Miss Eleanor S. Coffin. Of
Harrington.
In Bradford, May 2sth, by J. w. Herrck, Esq,
Capt. Augustus j. Larrabee of Searsport, and Miss
Amanda Robinson of Bradford.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-14
Pills, Potions and Pungencies.
Murder Will Out.

A few years ago August Flower was discover
ed to be Il certain cure for dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint. few thin Dyspcptics made known to
their friends how easily and quickly they had been
cured by its use. The great merits Of GREEN $
AUGUST FLOWER became heraldcd through the
country by one sufferer to another. until without
advertising, its sale has become immense. Drug
gists in EVERY TOWN in the United States are
selling it, No person suffering with Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, CosivenesS, Palpitatlon of the
Heart Indigestion, low spirits etc, can take three
doses without relief Go to your Druggist, K. II.
Moody. Belfast; kittridge, Kockland; Fletcher,
Camden: Smith u Sons, Searsport; Robinson.
Thomaston; also to be found i'll Waldoboro and
BuckSPort and get a bottle for - cents and try it
Sample bottles 10 cents.
DR.. ScmENcKs PuIMoNIc SlHrr SEA WEED
Tone, AND MANDRAKE PILLS. These medicines
have undoubtedly performed more cures of Con
sumption than any other remedy known 10 the
American public They are compounded OF vegc
table ingredients, ana contain nothing which can
be injurious to the human constitution. Other
remedies advertised as cures for Consumption,
probably contain opium, which is a somewhat
dangerous drug in a cases, and if taken freely by
consumplve patients, il must do great injury; for
It's tendency is to conhnc the morbid matter in the
system, which, Of course, must make cure i'm
possible. Schenclis Iulmonic Syrup is warranted
not to contain particle Of opium: 1t is composed
of powerful but harmless herbs which act on the
lungs, liver, stomach and blood, and thus correct
all morbid secretons, and cNpcl all the diseased
matter from the body. These are the only means
by which Consumption can be cured, and as
Schencks Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic. and
Mandrake Pills are the only medicines which
operate in this way, ii is obvious they the only
genuine cure for Pulmonary Consumption. Each
bottle of this invaluable medicine is accompanied
nj his principal office, corner Sixth and Arch
Street, Philadelphia, every Monday where all let
tiers for advice must be addressed
No Failure Known!
There is no record where Dr Morris
Syrup Of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horchound has
failed to give satisfaction. On the other hand,
wherever it has been used BIZ our people, i'll severe
colds. coughs. asthma, bronchitis Group, whoop-
ing cough, and consumption, they are enthusiastic
in its praise. Containing no opium or other dan
gerolS drug it does not conStipate and is safe to
administer in all conditions oi health. This is an
important announcement and the suffering adj
vsed to heed it. Trial size. 10 cts; large size, 30
cts, and One Dollar. Sold by W. O. Poor a Son,
sole agents for Belfast A. }. Jordan agent for Or
land, K. b. Slower agent for BuckSpor Also
agents for Prof Parkcrs Pleasant Worm Syrup.
which is sure death to worms. pleasant to take.
and requires no phvSlc.
Price p cents Try it.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-14
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT
BOSTON MARKET.

MONDAY, june IT.
BuTTER-We quote New York and Vermont but
ter at 1Sal9c, and fair and medium at 14a16c; in
voices Of choice Western dairy packed sells ut 1sc
and lower grades, including mill butter, ut 4al6c pei
ID.
CHEESEWe quote the best factory at 12c; fair tt
good lots at 10allc, and common at 7agc per Id.
REANs-Mediums are quiet and unatered. The
demand for yellow eyes is light, and the market is
quiet at s. 50a2 60 per bush. We quote mediums at
50 81 ~ per bush, and pea beans at So II 12a3 %
POTATOEs-Rose and Jacksons sell at 81 GOAL o.
Whites 70aS0c per bush.
HAY AND STRAw-We quote prime coarse hay at
$50 O0a2l 90 per ton, with now and then fancy lot
at $22 90; medium at SIS 00al9 90; fine at $l7 00i
Is 90, and Straw at $50 00a!3 90 per ton.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-14
DIED.
Obituary notices, teyond the Date, Name and Il g,
must GepdtG for.J

Ob'tuary notsces, teyond the Date, Name and 4 @
must 6epdsdJor.J
In this city, May 25th, Mrs. Margery S., wife OF
Capt Samuel Burgess, aged 81 years and months
In Pittsfeld, June I'd, Isabel, wife Of Rev. Abel
Walker aged 65 years and months.
In Rockland, June LIST, Nathan A. Hewett, aged
30 years, II months and days.
In Rockland, June 4th, Olive, wife Of Sas Kal
ioch, Esq, aged so wears, 2 months and days.
On Dyer's Island, June Sd, Mrs. Catherine N.
Coughlin, aged 80 years and 10 days
In Thomaston, May 31st Mrs Mary Bunker, aged
SO years, 4 months and 10 days.
In Thomaston, June 5th, Jas W. Speed, aged 65
years, month and DAYS.
In Warren, May Sd, Mrs. Mary Ann, aged 40 yrs,
wife OF Samuel HoIses of East Boston, and daughter
of the late Edmund and Nancy Starrett, of Warren.
In Union, May seth, Sarah H., wife of Joshua S.
Green, Esq aged II years, months and days.
In Union, May 27th Mary, wife Of Obadiah Harris,
aged 81 years.
In Hope, May 30th, Katie j. Ahearn, aged II yrs,
and months.
In So Thomaston May 3oth, Mamie NJ, daughter
months and 20 days.
In Ellsworth, June 1st, Mrs. Lizzie T.. Hall, aged
% years.
In Ellsworth, June LIST, Mr.. Nathan Walker, aged
20 years, months and IA days.
In Mt Desert May 10th, Dianna, wife of Giles III
Sargent aged IS years, months and 10 days.
Cranberry Isles, May 2lst Mrs. Dorcas E.. wife of
A. Z. Stanley, aged 40 years and months.
AT lhorndike Station, June LIST, frankie A., son
OF Elihu and Addie Bumps, aged year and L days.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-14

HUNTS REMEDY is not new compound; it hi,
been before the public . years, and extensively
used by all classes with and without the advice OF
Physicians HUNTS REMEDY has saved from a
lingering disease and death hundreds of Cur citi
zens. HUNTS REMEDY never fails to cure DropsV
and all Diseases Of the Kidneys. Bladder and
Urinary Organs
CLAEKEs TooTH ACHE Doors c,',e iasantL.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-14
Admission IS Cents, Ladies 25 Cents, Car
riages Free.
Vest-Makers Wanted !
Good News for the Sick.

IINHE undersigned knowing that he has a remedy
1 that will cure in a few days, dyspepsia, liver
complaint, dropsy, canker, heart disease, humors,
pies, kidney complaint distressing of food, consta.
patton, female weakness general debility and simi-
lar diseases, desires to make the fact known. Hav-
ing studied and practiced with the originator of this
remedy, he knows these are facts. Nothing but
vegetable medicines used. Persons who have been
sick for years, please wrelet all who sick send
stamp for information to HENRY BARSTOW,
2w5O South Duxbury, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-14
Centennial.

At the great field trial Of Moving Machines held
under the auspices Of the Centennial Commission,
near Philadelphia, on the 9th and 18th Of June,
1876, the MEADOW KING maintained its reputation
as the lightcs draft standard mower in use
The Republican journal., 1877-06-14

Being from to II lbs. per foot of cut lighter
than any on the list. This only confirms what
we have always claimed for the MEADOW King
that it is the lightes draft standard Mower in the
Market
The Republican journal., 1877-06-14

bushels to the acre; put that down; that
is thirty five thousand bushels. That
good old war viii maize I brine siy.v-
five cents. It's that now, and Ill bet a
boss it don't 90 down. Thirty five thou
sand bushels at siXty-tive cents will roll
in S22,75O. BOUNDS. I'll have pile OF
money if that war don't stop. But hope
it won't stop till we get off at least two
corn crops. That war is the best thing
that ever happened to East Tennessee
Yes, East Tennessee will be largely bene-
fitted, for it is corn growing section, and
has the great Southern market immedi-
ately at hand. But the South, us a sec
ton, will be hurt. The benefit Of spots
here and there where corn is grown is in
adequate compensation for the injury
brought upon the planters and laborcrs
of the cotton States.
Taking the whole country in view,
North, South, East and West. the war
works more injury than benefit Where
one man, who grows corn, is benefited, ten
who eat corn are injured. And the labor
ers in the larger cities Of the North will
suffer along with the laborers in the cot
ton States. Their bread has risen, but
not their wages. 1t requires no abstruse
calculation to show that more are hurt
than helped.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-14
JUNE MEETING,
BELFAST
Trotting Association :!
Wednesday & Thursday,
JUNE goth and 2ist, ~.
First Day, Wednesday,

TlFSt Day, wednesday,
Glass |. Purse no, $40 to first $50 to second $50
to third 30 to fourth. For horses that have
beaten , 90
Entire 2, 3. Whitney, Unity, ST.. Martin Nc
l.ellan, pedigree unknown; III. f. Mcdonald, Bel
fast, b. Z. Hopeful pedigree unknown; W. H.
Mcclellan, Belfast, b. N. Fannie pedigree unknown ;
Chas. Ayeril, Frankfort, Skip; pedigree I'M
known.
Class p Purse $50, 500 f. first, SIS to second.
$50 to third SO to fourth. For horses that have
never beaten 40
pedigree unknown, H. o. Russell, Belfast, Big.
Rockwell, pedigree unknown; S. IL. Boynton Rock
land e. Jim Fanum, pedsr unknown; Dr. +.
Hopkins Searsport big, loaicr, pedigree unknown.
Second Day, Thursday.
Glass 3. Purse $50, $50 to first, $40 to second.
$2l to third, SIG to fourth. For horses that have
never beaten : 80.
Entries. Hiram Reynolds, Unity, So Rover, pedi-
gree unknown; H. Q. Russell, Belfast, big. Rock
well, pedigree unknown; f. y. Maxwell, Bangor,
sg. Yankee Jim pedigree unknown; W. III. Nc.
Iel]an, Belfast, BIN Fannie, pedigree unknown !;
DR.; Hopkins sraTspoE. bg Loafer pedigree m
unknown.
Glass I. Purse $500, 800 to first, $50 to second,
$50 to third, $50 fourth For horses that hay e
| never beaten %
Entries. g. W. Ragley, Ellsworth. Big Modoc,
pedigree unknown; +. W. Berry, Belfast rig Henry
f., pedigree unknown: W. Blasdel, Burnllam, ~.
Emperor William pedigree unknown; Abner Lit
tleteld. Belfast, gg Granite Boy. pedigree unknown.
CON ID I TIONS:
The above races will be mile heats, best three in
hve in harness. and governed by the rules of the
National Association, amended Feb 1876 III eats
in each days to be trotted alternately. The
right to postpone account of the weather or other
unavoidable cause is reserved. Horses will be call
| ed at i5 and started at O'Clock T. NJ.
Ca Arrangements have been made for half fare
on Sanford Line of Steamers, City of Richmond and
May Queen, and Railroad.
Admission IS Cents, Ladies 25 Cents, Car
riages Free.
| ID. b. SOUTHWORTH, CT. HAZELTINE,
President. Secretary.
| ii. +. MCDONALD. ID. l.. PITCHER,
Treasurer. Sup'r Of Track.