davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-12

FoH7 WArxr, July ll.-Ths injuries received by
Jack Strain On Tho Auncie Railroad, cngtnee. 1t
Bowers. yesterday, caused bis death at midnight,
after tho meat terrible suferings. His fuaers! will
take place so-musrow under tho Aaspices Of tho
Knight Templart. &ape r1n! eRdent Nufthington and
afcman Van 0Iefson. who we're fE!elstully bruised
sn4 scalded, aFe pronounced cut Of danger.
, 1877-07-12
DELAWARE { HUDSON CANAL.

Nxw Yozx, July 1l.-1t 10 stated that the psla.
wars i Hudson Company has resolved to lssus
mortgage Of Len millions upon it, pfopsAy. II
sld that tbs proceeds Of ths bonds ass 10 b. usel
in taking care of leases taklng up outstanding eb-
legations, and furnishing funds to Tide ossE ths
present depression tu coal lptefesta.
EEw fonx. July ll.-Fhs Psesldsnt Of tbs nc!s-
ware Au4son Caaal lCompAuy:ssys that tbs Com.
pAny haA NO hooxht oS shouLssin4 = Ten milli01
mortgage ret
, 1877-07-12

tn rar tnada. Thr following EoAdr we're Represent
I'd 81 l.nui'. I1on Mountain K sn~thcrn. Inter
natinnAi 4 tircat Soffirrn. 1louston ( TexaA ien.
tral, tiAEs rrton. Harrisburg San .&nteuo. f;ai-
>rrton 4 lIon'tnn. Missouri FAc,hc. and Mi.-,uri,
KAnpaa 4 Tc1as. Aftes hArd struggle, It was
ngrrcd Ia Hcdnee rates to hnvefA1 pUints ~ IN
make the rates rqHa! to The distance. snh p.e5ent
The ccntefing Of ill the traffic 1t any one point
, 1877-07-12

daEExTIELp, Mass., July i.-Tho sxtra engine
and catooao running towards Grccnaeld On the
Ftehburp Railroad at Wenuell ran into team
crossing tho susoad At that point, killing Ira LAWS.
Mrs. Jonah Davis, lls lnutAer, Mrs. Ira Wakeaeld,
Nts. KuscnaD Drown, anu Alas Sclllu Lacey. Mrs.
brown lived half m hour. Thu athcsa were killed
Instantly, and badly cut up. Tho locomotive wat
net running at very great speed. Tho party wero
returning hoiua from berry!nK. r
, 1877-07-12
RAILROADS.

DIVIDING THEIR BUSINESS.
The representatives Of the Western connections
Of tho four New York trunk. lines held = meeting
at tho Grand Pacific Hotel In this city yesterday
to agree upon 4 dstston Of the business received
from the New York pooled lines.
Tho recttng WA called to order 1t II n'ctock ..
tn., and organized by The election Of j. q. 4.
lean. General Ftefght.A Agent Of tho Michigan
Central Railroad, ~ President. and i. Whit1urc.
General Manage{ Of tho International Fast-frctght
Line. ~ sccsotdty. A 1t wu discovered tdat the
Lake Shore l. Michigan Southern Railroad bad
no representative present, an Adjournment was
had until . o'clock p. N. On reasscn,.
bling tho roll WAS called, and the follow.
ing roads werc founl to be represented:
Michigan Central. J. @ A. Bean. General Freight
Agent. md MI: J. 4. GrfeE, Astistans General
oHn Sewe ccne 'sis Msnsrcf ia cssqe. g.
t;ray, Assistant General Freight Agent; 1ndtanap.
Gs = Ss O. SS,ef essts
areat; Sho ! Mi.,i.siSpl, William f,une.n, Gsa:
f. ss. Isss' Sssas c.aaa
ern. ~. IL. Perry, General Freight Agent: New
YORK. Central. ". Il. Cummings. HeneT.l rte!kht
Agent; Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati d Indian
alo!is. i:ucen l1lllt, General Freight Agent; VA.
FIJI; rekin, 'o lincoln % i,re,us 'Ss Jain s. Got. uea:
Wieket. Xts1.inat Geneisl Freishs Asen.; ErIs,
C. ): rces. Xsatsiant ieneiai Frcizht 1Ecut; At.
lantic 4 tscat Meticsn, j. II. ycvtreaux. ptcsi-
esn m" q ass*o sx: Ayf .a
eral Freight Agent llest1-4 these there werc rep.
rcsentaiscs rcaeut from all the roads leading west
senting fast freight line. also present: John
=. Gsrs,n, tlencral NanagtF Hue Line; 9. ..
GsaM pstns eae1s aaass.; Ms:syf q rs Ws WSsse
nluse, Hencrnl Manager International Line; II. II.
, 1877-07-12
LOUISVILLE d. NASHVILLE.

Ior1svlLLx, Ky., July 11.-At mess.ng Of tho
Directors Of The Loulasillc + Sathslilc Railway
Company. the eaEnngr FOX lhe last AseAl year wero
found 10 he oyer 30 0oo above The interest Of tho
bonded debt. One hundred and thirty .hvs thou.
eand dollars were appropriated for dividend nf
tae reiuetlon Of ths liabilities Of she Company.
, 1877-07-12

LxAvENwoRTu, Kan., July 11.-yssterday Tho
1g.ye4F.0la 3aughtrr Vt J. Il. 1riarly. farmer OF
osooFne County. Kan.. was hlissed by her parents,
whu went iutI the woods to search for her. Alter
several hours hunt tho girl was fund wandering
about In q cEaxy condition. and, on Examination,
several places byA sattlesn2ks. Shs lied in a
short sluie In great agumy.
, 1877-07-12

8F. Louis. No., July 11.-A letter from De-
eatur. ILL.,. stalss That Alias Kate kplIey, An 81.
timsese Jo4ng lady Of that town, was stun7 In tho
nl0uth By bca tAls luornlug, and 40 rapidly did
ths pulaon taks eject thAt shs wss dead In sight
minutes.
, 1877-07-12

IEtwAuKxx, Via, July 1l.-Thls morning
Lewis Daniels, y boy IL yexEs old, WA killed u
Oneida: :stsset bridge, hls head being crashed u
ahs 6stdks swunx together.
, 1877-07-12

6b&17d7 7F1p01t4 70 7Ez 3F6lA&.
New YoHK. July 1l.-Ths Tr4buas's Washing.
ton special saYs Joseph DaFia. Mayor of Tu.ea-
loosa, Ala, who was On important witness against
the Southern eouneesfsitesp, has been poIsoned.
Davis was formerly I Secret .Scryics olhccs, and
arrested the prisoners, Several otheF Witnesses
hare bssn aasaAstuAted recenlly.
, 1877-07-12

Special Dfspa1ch ~ 7at TstsunA
DE7no1r, Mich, Ju1y 11.-The atockho1t!ers o!
The Daily fost to-day unanimously agreed To astl-
eliza for Consolidation with The DaFls Tribune. and
thcrr is no tinnbt now Of tho contamination Of tho
project At once -
, 1877-07-12
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON, D. C.. July Ill I. m.-For the
Upper Miaslssfppt Valley and lake region, h!ghsF
pressure, stationary hEaher Temperature. saria
bic Winds clear OF partly cloudy weather, followed
in the northwestern districts BY falling barometer
and winds shifting 10 soniheEy.
LG4@L Ou4EkYATl0NR
, 1877-07-12
2ET"TLEn.

Fl. ALsAss, W., July l.-Ths aondsmea Of
MsAll!stsE, the dr1Aultlng Custom. .uouso deputy,
hass paid up the sota! det4lession, amounting 10
about $l.B $50. Private individuals loss about
the property known 10 be III his possession Tor ths
benedt Of 6ls creditors,
, 1877-07-12

couxctL bLuFrs. IA, July l1.-A little girl
years OF ags. Katie WsIl4 BY name. was tstally
burned this evening by this explosion Of can ol
ksfoseao OH With which she wa1 attempting 10
start Dire.
, 1877-07-12

R1ADsss. Pa-, July 1l.-ArssuRemcnts hare
bean nasas for tho proposed visit Of soH,e Of tho
meubsss Of Psealdeul uayss Cabinet " the
, 1877-07-12

NHw oaixAas, La. July 11.-jules 0alde4 tas
been convicted Of tho murder Of John Dslta Aug.
rs, 1870. Tbs death.wassAnt was signed bJ The
governor to-day. lie IL 10 b. hung July Ks In st.
Charles fAri&h.
, 1877-07-12

0p*&9a* A9aP<7&N ~ IN 15b8A&
1xolAxAroL1s, Ind, july ll.-James spe4rs, OF
Lafsyeste, aud tho kstss Of Reed Cxsa flsd = saIl
to-day lu tha ua!tsd sltas Court u tseosss
, 1877-07-12

For Catarrh and Hay F~vcF usr .Ictrern'
uuequaled ''F1ench Cs,arrh Cure" Trial md
s1mplcs free to Gll ONCE 10 statert Pefcy JeflerA
, 1877-07-12

lxptAAArol1s, Ind, July l1.-Tas sontbgsts
Bang sohbsT under ssutsncs of ssvsn years In tie
Psaltealafy eQsms to have become 1oAane.
, 1877-07-12

such Tn&t city. l,nt great rare IA taken with tho
sanitary regulations In k-rp Tho vuhlfc hreets IN
roo cnn.iilton, nntl to ra.ry Or The sewage. Fur
teen thousand men. With u, 600 horre'. arc daily.
OF rather nightly, empoyea in ctcnnn: t'r strcet'
crossing. .swrc1r,s nnd ''rtrcct-urlrr1tes or hoys
who are ~mrinycd during shr day ln collecting
manure firm, tho hnslncsh strrcis. Thr rtrtrst uf
1nndnn arc cleaned by contractors. the work bttnr
done n night, anil the refuse which. cannnt 'c
utilized h carr!c In ,sfcr* 10 the month 81 the
Thnmet and dumped tntn the tra. The outlying
dtlrcsa Of 1nndon hnvc Increased rapidly In POM,
1Atipn within tho inrt Ten Of twenty, years. ap,a
transit elevated and nndsrKronnd fa!twsyt, a'"a'
, 1877-07-12

Tnc Commercial and Finaaeiat Chronicle Of New
York furnishes N adsxnce shcot Of tho gross earn
tugs Of tho Western roads for tho month Of June
n fQlluW1:
, 1877-07-12

Keeps Patent PArtly-HIatie Drcss Shirts ;
tie very best: SIX for ~: can be fn!scd A. easily
AZ hemintug handkerchief. 1T3 Madison street.
, 1877-07-12

Cnfat1nE I.oreltncsH
belongs only 10 the lmtnortals. but whoever uses
The fragrant Sozoont can at tcast defy tic to In
tntc ona Of the elements Of beuuty, d good sel Of
teeth.
, 1877-07-12

NEW YaRk, July l1.-Tho hanking trm OF
Jauaea D. ColGssa wa robbed to-day Of check Tor
~, coo on the Leather Aauufaetu.er.' National
Bank, and 81, 200 in bunk noleA. The paymsnt OF
tho check 4as h1cn stopped, The robbery Wsa
probably tAs work Of 4 snr II thief.
, 1877-07-12
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

Iospoy. 1n}y IL. = Steamships Darien, ns
Rayter. and Denmark, from Ntv York, have ar.
rived ont,
NEW Tonx, July 11.--Arrived. steamship Vie
totia, from 0iasEow.
, 1877-07-12

tse Z" Mrx. Wtn.low's Soothing syrup" for
Shsen While teetasns ,is c9t.s ay:entcty md
, 1877-07-12

oawEoo, July ll.-strau barge y. 8. Ellsworth,
which LETT here On Monday toE Gallon Island,
oarned u Stony Island Last ulxht. No lives lost.
, 1877-07-12
Total. uD1. loa $t.eQA IT'S
The xroas earnings for tts ak months ending
june 20 MsEu ~ follows:
Total.
TEXAS TRAFFIC.
8pkeisA1 Rzp1ttA to TkS 1T1bu&<

sr. Lorts, July ia tArgs meeting Of railroad
officials intsrc4tcd in Texas bus[neas took place
here to-day for the purpose Of eQoAli1lug rat<a to
, 1877-07-12
CHRONIC PLEURISY CURED

rnes = ssp6 Ed ;! ~ dfpFgssta l. hailsa o. r,
fur tweIts, carefully wrsppxd and warranted, "
HEEk8 h POTTER, Pro 1rtsSofa boston. MAJ,
, 1877-07-12
LINEN HUITSs
CLEARING SALE.
West End Dry Goods House,
Madison and Peoria-sta
linen SUITS,
COST UM|E:S,
AND
Summer C|oakS
TO BE SLAUGHTERED!

For the next 30 days VIC will
sell nli our Linen Suits, T'crcnlc
Suits, and Folonliscs, also Cnsh-
mere md Drap tl'l;te Cloalss Tor
Lt:ss than the cost Of material.
These goods nre n11 Of oIr own
MAKE, !ttsa arc guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction.
Linen Suits, in 3 pieces, for $3.50,
Linen BasquoB and Overskirtp for
50, formerly sold for SO.
Linen Basques and Oversletrts.
nicely embroidered, $3.50, former
price 81.
Linen Suits, In 9 pieces, hand
somoly Y embroidered, 81; usual
Brown Percale Suits, 3 pieces,
s2.75.
Brown and Blue Porcalo Polo.
naisoa, - and $3.50; sold for 's8
and 80.
Linen Suits elegantly embrotd-
cred, in pieces, with knito plait-
ing, 45 ana $3.50; sold Tor $40.
Cashmere Clonks, extra long, laco
trltnmod, $5.
Cashmere C1oa1ks, richly trimmed
and wldo fringe, 30 and 81; former
Drap d'Eto cloaks, elegantly
trimmed in the latest designs. So
and $40; former prico $l8 and B3O,
Drap d'Ete Dolmans, in oil tho
newest shapes. richly trimmed, SO
and $40; usual price sic to s22.5o.
, 1877-07-12
SUMNER BEVERAGE

of ihe hest Kind Is y hesshy Refreshing, .tfn'ul.t
r. 100 highly aprrcS!aasd by The farmer. ulechaa!c
ta9orrF. and ~ tsrAn. cAposel " nes wrnthur. it,
sst! sll otxsns q d!rtstou. lee watet I. rrndsItd
::nall quant1ty of BANfnKIfs JAMAICA GiSlEll.
y ~ ehtap = 70 he wth the rsar Vi Ill. 10 0urIy
aaFofaJ u To be enjoyed BY ovts Of this fnsAt gneu1.
, 1877-07-12
STATE LIME.

NFW YORK TU NLAstit3W, L!VENPUUL- DUBLIN,
nEl.FASi. AMI LGNpusnElsNl.
FTATE uf lAu. lhnfsdaf. july u
bi*lE DF 1AuFAiAf. IHlfl1
taol1k $s1L tns and s7tl according xseu:.alol4.
t.tA ielufm tIcEets A. r. !hcl Ist., cut.rnry
tnt Cabin. b4a. 1.ttuFu ttckctI r~lrt Sterf.
axe u l"~ r.! Tatts- Apply r. AUSTIN. BALDWIN
Cu. General AEeht1 J. MAEtIiAE1k. AAAA4:rF.
ia " AAptlIklup. Y l., Ctlic Ak~,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-24
@CoNGREssIoNAA raocEEDlNG >.
The senate.

WASHINGTON, Oct 23-The Senate met at l2
M. Vice President Wheeler in the chair.
Prayer was offered by tho chaplain.
Bills ant petitions We're presented and re-
ferred as follows:
BY Mr. Wallace: 4 petition for an increase of
pensions to the sold ers OF the war of 1872 Re-
ferred to the Committee on Pen-ion4.
by Mr. Davis: A petition 1 ON Ames Hunt
itol grounds, for the purpos" of er ct ing build
ing for the congressi nal library and other pur-
poses. Referred to the Committee on Public
Buildings and Ground.
BY Mr.. Davis, of Illinois: Bill asking the pas
sage of an additional cause to section 1909 of
the Revised Statutes. Committee on the Judi
BY Mr.. Ferry: A Joint resolution authorizing
the official publication of the decisions of the
Interior Department in relation to public lands.
Committee on Pubic Lands.
BY Mr.. Wallace: A bill to provide a lawful
note and coin currency for the Tn ted States.
Also, bill - authorize the issning Of a long
bond for safety investment. Both to the Com
mittee on Fin nee
By Mr. Ingalls,: A bill to enable Indians to be-
come citizens Of the United States. Committee
on Indian Affairs.
Also. bill to equaize the bounties of soldiers.
Committee oh&Military Affairs.
By. Mr.; Columb: A'bil defining the manner of
issuing land scrip 70 actual residents on public
lands. Commit ee on Public Lands.
BY Mr.. Cox: bill to amend section 1861 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States. Com
mittee on Military Aft rS.
iourn 1t be to meet on Thursday next at wh n
time he expressed the wish that the Senate
might be able to take up nominations for con-
firmation. The motion was declared lost.
MI. king called for division, which was
taken, and the mo ion prevailed
On motion of Mr.. Hamlin the Senate want
into executive session, and ut 1890 the doors
were opened and the senate adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-24

New YoEY Oct; pa newspaper publication
has appeared ref citing upon Stanley Matthews
in relation to his services b,fore the Electoral
College. When it became known by members
OF the National Republican Committee that
several Sc distinguished gentlemen had rendered
their services in support of Gov. Hayes rights
to the Executive office, and were willing to
serve without fees il was suggested by prom
inent member of the Executive Committee
that 1t would be becoming to make sui able pro,
visions for the entertainment of the National
Cpmmlttee ARRANGEMENTS were accordingly
made at a certain hotel and the proprietor IN,
structed to attend o the wants of counsel and
any friends they might wish to entertain.
=, IL is now stated that Ma thews' bill was not
the largest. nor did it reach the sum stated in
th the DUPLICATION alluded to. nor did Secretary
Chandler, chairman of the committee. express
any displeasure a the amount of his bills. All
bills were made out to March cd, at which time
the deliberat ons the commission terminated.
:. =. natar Mat wv, left the city. at once. Mr..
bbiioagn9a,, Pc , Wnea ne completed his duties paid
remained at Washington, and. soma days after
wards said to the prop rietor Of the hotel that he
desired to pay his own bills after thu da g at
which the commission closed its labors. Great
indignation is expressed az this publication
which appeared ina New York afternoon paper.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-24
WOrkingmen's Meeting Mt Cooper Insti-
tHtP.

NEW YORK. Oct 23.-This evening another
meeting was held at Cooper Institute at which
the ticket proposed this afternoon wa endorS-
ed. The meeting was not largely at ended but
very harmonious. Dennis Mcmahon. who is
the Workingmens s candidate for the judge ship
Of the Supreme Court. was selected chairman
The principal speech was made by Col. Blanton
Duncan, OF Louisville, KY. It was mainly di-
rected to showing that the tendency of the Do-
litical parties was towards despotiam and
aristocracy: that the efforts of manufacturers
and capitalists. TO both parties, were to control
and defrtud labor, and that ruin and new
form of slavery. threatened the country.
The only remedy would be the combined in
telligence. of the country as opposed to the
HAYES had destroyed the Radical parry in the
south, and Democracy would rule supreme
there until a new party was organized. : he
tions, and predicted that the new party would
ooll one million votes this fall
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-24
The Mexican Border Trou bles.

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-In Cabinet meeting to-
day th greater portion of the time was devoted
to the d scussion of the 1exican border troubles.
The Sc reta'y Of tate presnnt d q lengthy
communication from Gov. Hubbard, of Texas,
" whi N events connected with he border [ II a
long time past were reviewed.
~ al,ud ny to the raid ma'e by parties from
efforts Of the STATE authorities to have the per-
pc rators of he outrage extradited. atrv. Hub
b trd takes the grourd that ON account of the
hostility the Mexican POPULATION bordering
the Rio Grande to bny specific measures to
st. ihe trouble, the government Of President
2 Rial Is Incapable Of preserving pres the peace on
ures on the part Of the general government be
taken to protect the lives and property OF the
citizens of Texas.
The uu st on was thoroughly discussed by tho
abinet but no decision was reached as to the
future action Of the government in the prem
ises. The subieci will be again brought up at
the Cabinet meeting on Friday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-24
The SpOff0rd-keil0gg Contest Before the
senate sOmm ttee.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The Senate Committee
on Privileges aud Elections, at a meeting held
Shell barg1r counsel for ". Kellogg. in favor
OF the latter's title to seat Senator from Lou
isiana. The speaker reviewed the ell lAction In
Louisiana and claimed that under it the LIE is
ture which elected Kellogg Senator WAS legally
organized. and that Kellogg's election coul, not
be withdrawn by the action OF the Legis stature
subsequently. He was unsea ed by what he
claimed was revolutionary violence. He fur
ther claimed that no mat er what the Executive
might do In recognizing one Of two contendiog
apper aimed. under the constitution aud by
statute the same right Of determiuing the title
the legal government of a state. He cited in
support of his position Luther Bordens case
decided by Chief Justice Taney. and the case of
defer his reply until tomorrow. the committee
then adjourned
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-24
THE SITTING BULL COMMISSIONERS
He Receives them with Insult ana Treats
their PrOpOsaIs with GcOrI.

HELENA, Montana Oct. 23.-Aftsr about thirty
days of disagreeable and dangerous travel the
sitting Bul Cpmmiss on was met by ths most
pronounced refusal on tie part of Sitting bull
either to return to the United STATES or to enter
into any negotiations witttha government with
that object Before the arrival Of the coInmis-
sion the wiley chief declared that he would not
even converse with the members, so i'm placabf q
is his hatred Of Americans. When he did meet
them his first act was rude. even for n savage
He sqUattsd himself on his buffalo robe, Lit his
pipe coolly and AWAITED Developments.
Sitting Bull nnd all the Indians wRo spoke at
the conferences were emphatic in declaring
their intention to make their permanent he me
IN the dominion Of their wEite mother. Queen
Victoria.
Sit ing Bull affirms that he first learned 10
shoot on the hunting grounds Of the Can adtal
region, to which he has escaped, aud he has re-
turned. by preference. to the home Of his youth
after O bitter experience of treachery and
wrong from the American government.
rior, but OF . prophet necromancer or meii-
its chief. When its warriors go forth on any
hostile expedition. they go by his direction bat
not under his command He was never seen by
the eyes of 6 white man until his retreas into
Canada.
The proposals made to Sitting Bull. and which
he rejected wi tn scorn. were that the Sioux
should surrender their arms. ammunition and
horses, and go to some military post In sub.
missive and obedient spirit. They were pro-
missed full compensation for their property
which they were asked to deliver but not in
money however, with which they might pur4
chase other arms and horses, but In COWS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-24
Imports from Canada of sarIsy and rye

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-The United States Con-
sui at Port Sorna. in q report to the Depart
msnt of State. says that the farmers of the great
barley producing d strict of Canada are 1isap-
pointed at the 20 or Of the grain of the present
years crop. which is very dark. The color is
accounted for by the wetness Of the season. The
malt Invariably partakes, of the color of the
grain from which 1t s made. and n bright am
Der color adds largely to he value of the grain.
1t Is expected bat the dark color will materiaa ly
interfere with the sale of the present crop; but
In other respects the crop is considered satisfae-
tory.
The acreage was not so large as that Of the
previous year. but the yield was excellent. and
an average harvest Is anticipated. The t. tai
export Of barley and rye to the United States
during the year ending iune 80, 1875, was 5,413.-
84 bushels OF barley and 5.359,341 bushels of rye
while for tre year ending June 80, 1876, the ex-
port amounted to 1O.16a551 bushels OF barley and
742G.s27 bushels Of rye. an increase 10 twice the
amount In quantity, though there was a great
falling off in price per bushel
Almost the entire exports Of barley and rye
are tp the United States, only 66o3 bushels going
to oil other count, les during the year 1876
Fears are entertained that tho temperance
movement In the United States will have a de-
pressing effect on the brewers. and through
hese. to whom all Canadian exp ,rts of barley
and rye are sold on the agricultural interests OF
Canada.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-24
THE TURF,
RACES AT PIMLICO-A FINE UAY-A
GOOD TRACK AND EXCEL
Lent SPORT.
wash booth, King Fa's, Duke Of Ma.
Eenta and Algertne tlre winners.

the ama fa,l meeting Of the Maryard Joe ey Club
eeyer seen at Pimlico. The weaff,er was beau
tifn and tre track TN excellent condition, though
not what could be considered fart one. TIE
gostponement of the special race'was great
dis appointment. particularly to those who had
come for no, other purpose than to witness
Ihss F. contest iatween the crack horses of the
The first race was @ dash OF three quarters Of
mile for maids OF oil ages, for purse Of $40.
starters were: Vermont, ). Hunt, Glen Dudley,
Mash Booth and Diamond. 1t ,wms. a. very
spiritsVd sl,is V, race, and was won by Wash Booth.
tW!th vermont second and Diamond third.
| Time. 1:21
| The second event was for the famous Dixie
subscription. $50 forfeit: the club to add $500
5000 to the first and $500 to the second horss the
tiard At, to save his stakes,
htTiy SaHers. St, James, Str nger OrioIe, King
Faro; hMajory. Barker and st. Esssrs. 10 the
Barker and ST. James for s18s and sio5. Miaota
and SusQuehanpa for 500 and sos and the sit,ld
for o.. 'ao m and $50 This We. q magnificent contest
seG9 ,, ad q and Susauehanna third. Time s:3s.
Tbs third race was for the Central statss
to 'aSs shs as 500 to t
ei Magenta Bala"oe Fawn % and Don, DomchnH INK
genta and Balance All each $500. and the fielJ ~
goo ;sbis r ce was hntly contes ted by the
tavor1ts and the Duke OF Magenta and was won
by the latter BY only half 81 head. Time SON
The, fourth. event was o two mile h at race,
for all ages. for purse of s6G0to the first horse
$50 to he second. The startere were Ambush.
being the fayorits in the pools ut $3.50 Barricade
1850, Ambush siD9. and Bnrgoo the iihh
The fist heat was won by Algerine Burgoo
SECOND, Barricade third. Time 4:o21s.
In the second heat Algerine was the favorite
against the field. This heat was won by Il rri-
cads. Ambush second. Algerine third. Time
$50.
The third heat was won by Algerine Barri-
cade second. Time 400.