davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-03-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE mon COURT OF JusfIOE-PR0BAIE.
1Divorce and Admiralty Division -probate- the goods
Of Thomas Ward, deccased.-To Richsrd Smacy rnd
Annie his wife. Gnd Erie county, Pa. in tho United
States OF America Wiliam Ward. Of $50 Cherry Now
York in the United states America Ward
formerly OF the ee Hotel Liverpool but last heard OF at
seal q Probate Registry OF IN. Probate Divo.cs and
dated the 9th day Of March, 1873 whorety and other
parties cited 70 appear within 30 and
Thomas Ward late Master Of the ship Grand Duke. de.
cemsed show why the should be granted
Solomon Levene, creditor OF the deceased with in
tmation that in default OF appearance and the
OF tho other cited the said letters OF nd
minstration will be granted tc the said solomon Levcne
DAVID HENRY OWEN. Registrar FRANkisH BU-
CliASAN. Devereux court Ten pie. agents tor Thomas
Gee solicitor. Liverpool
The New York herald., 1878-03-24
SALES AT AUCTION.
EDwARD L. LEWIS. AucTIoNEER;
M Nv WOODROW LEWIS.

U by WOODhoW LEWIS.
Salesrooun % Pc arl at. near Hanover square
Wednesday, March ~ ~ IL O'clock at kiycrde rars
BY commissioners Of Puoc Parks the south
Wing Of the Claremont Hotel. and at O'Clock. ~ East
River Park s6th and Is, large Plstcrm terms AZ
sale.
L1AKM OF 2v7 ACRES, At PRINCETON, n. j.. AT
auction Friday, March - at i. NJ. on she prem
ises-William hiey auctionrer will sell, ~ order OF
William Wdr ksq.. his valuable Fam, cont.n,ns 2'I
acres, Loo ated Prince j. on line oil fennsy
yania kaiasd mansion house. with Is rooms; A. modern
ii large and convenient farm buiIdngs leo
house hed; five ia lawn; well watered; abundance
Of uit numerous trains uais 20 ana from New ferk ana
Philadelphia; also select schools churches ana In one o
the productive and location most aesirae o. any
Terms For Information call ON or address
WILLIAM wILDa. Princeton. N. j. or the auctsoneer.
The New York herald., 1878-03-24

(NOOK's TOURIST TICKETS TO ALL PARTS OF
OEurope available any day and by train at reduc
tons from 10 g - cent below ordinary fares by all lines
land. the Rhine Paris Exhibition, &c. Cooks Excur
sionis containing fu particulars by mail Tor 10 cents
The New York herald., 1878-03-24

INXEC U1Ok'S SALE OF FuRNIrURk
u BENJAMIN l.. FAIkCuI ID. Auctoneor
Will sell ON TUESDAY, 18th. at lOJa A. ~,
At No 13l west 14th st.
all the Household Furniture contained said house.
ostng rosewood Parlor suits buhl inaid Cabinets
Pier and Mantei Mrror-; rosewoca add waNl Beoroom
Furniture. rosewood bookcase aud Library or Books
cravings Ornaments China vey aud Brussels Carpets
&c. By order executor estate of William Lowerre deceased
L,kED r. SMITH. GENERAL AJCTION EEa, OFFICE
IT IA Centre sales Ot Furniture private houses
special attention prumpt settenents bess refer
The New York herald., 1878-03-24

NOKTH GENMAN LLOYD
IN Steamship Line, between New York, Southampton,
London, Havrc and Bremen.
C0mpany's pier foot OF I'd st.. Hoboken.
DONAU -. Sat March 30 HERMANN. Sat. April IS
GEN. ERDER. sat, April MOsEL Sat. April 20
Rates passage from New York to South Lon
don. Havre and Bremen:
First cabin $780, gold second cabin 500 gold steer
$50 Return tickets mt reduced rates. Pre-
paid steerage certificates. $40. currency
For freight or passage apply to
OELRICHS X Co, 2 Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1878-03-24

NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL LINE
IN these hrst class steamships will sail ut r. NJ from
pier 3 North River foot OF CEDAR for Havana drect
follows
GEORGE W. CLYDE ....... Saturday March 3D.
COLu wednesday, April
For freight and PASSAGE having unsurpassed
dations, apply to
WILLIAM p. CLYDE Il Co. No Bowling Green.
MCkELLAR, LULING & Co, A ents In Has
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05

half mile in 1903, but was distanced by Ma
genta, in the first heat, in 2:254. Two days
later, he started at the same plcce, and behaved
better, winning the second and third heats, in
2:25A-2:2511. Later he won heats at Cynthi-
ana KY, and his performances were witnessed
by quite party of gentlemen from the East
among whom were those liable to pay a long
long price for a phenomenon, but
Edwin Forrest while showing tremendous
speed, was too uncertain to suit their notions.
He could then have been bought very low. He
first figured as a winner at Madison, Ind, tax
ing first money Oct. 80 and Nov. 1, and closed
the season with record of 2:2514. He was en-
tered through the Michigan circuit this year
by Miller, but that trainer was taken sick at
Jackson, and Forrest was turned over to Gus
Glidden, whose superior skill in the manage
nlent of horses Of mixed gaits is universally
acknowledged. He used pound Shoes with
six-ounce weight on one foot, and four-ounce
on the other, and soon was able to count upon
him for comparative steadiness as well as
speed. He was not, however, sent ''for
keeps'' through Michigan, contenting him
self with minor parts of the purse, and
preserving his record intact until after the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05
EDWIN FORREST.

Ned Forrest, Jr., was Joe Downing, son of
Ned Forrest, by Alexander's Edwin Forrest;
dam of Joe Downing, a Wagner marc. The
dam of the present Edwin Forrest was named
Fanny Mundy, and was by Flight, u son of
Leviathan. Her dam is said to have come
from Tennessee, but Fanny Mundy does not
appear in the Stud-books, and. probably, was
not strictly thoroughbred. We are informed,
on what we consider good authority, and in
contradiction to statements that have been
made, that this Missouri wonder was a natural
trotter, but he was broken to the saddle-gaits
when four and a half years old, and hence
arose the necessity for subsequent conversion
of him to a trotter, which might more properly
be called revival. When broken to harness,
he had forgotten his natural proclivities, and
was liable to go any gait under the sun. Ihe
party who took him in hand was &. H. Conk-
ling, trainer, of Kansas City, and he educated
him with one-pound shoes and twelve ounce
toe-weights. In 1877, he was launched out as
a trotter, in the Michigan circuit, where he was
distanced in every race in which he started. A..
L. Miller, or GeorgeJowu, KY, then took charge
of him, and he started in race at Lexington.
KY, Oct. 8, in which he is said to have shown a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05

grand circuit entries were made. Then,
at Toledo, he won in straight heats
best time 2:23, and people woke up to the fact
that Glidden had trotter. At Cleveland the
next week, however, he met new blood in
Trampoline, Dick Moore and Darby, and the
betting was heavy, while in race with eleven
starters. each horse had his hackers. Tramp
oline started as favorite, but Edwin Forrest
took that place before the trotting begun. In
the first heat he broke and finished tenth, but
he captured the next three in grand style, in
2:19A, 2.2O113, 2:18115, the last heat being won
at a jog, and amounting to a full exposure of
his hand. At Buffalo few were willing
to risk their money against him, and he won
in straight heats in 2:2o, 2:2O1s, 2:2Os4. at
Rochester, he won two heats, made bad break
in the third, and lost it to Dick Moore, but won
the fourth easily, not being obliged to extend
himself. In the fourth heat at the Utica race
he came from the rear at the last with a burst
of speed that amazed all beholders, and caused
Charley Green to make dead rush for the
owner of Forrest, and secure the refusal of him
at $l6,500, within five minutes. This bargain
was contaminated at Hartford, but it is now
stated that w. 81. Vanderbilt is the purchaser
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05

The only real competitor which Rarus may
be said to have is the horse Edwin Forrest,
whose name is ON the lips Of every admirer
of the American trotter, and who has leaped at
one bound from comparative obscurity into the
very first rank. As the State fair would be in
complete without all the celebrities Forrest is
also here and will give On exhibition of his
speed at the driving park to-day. The picture
above is admirable representation of the
horse. He is a rich bay in color, stands sixteen
hands, but is a full inch higher at his withers
than at his rump. Indeed, connoiseur upon
inspecting the horse and knowing nothing of
his powers, would probably pronounce him de-
fcient behind, as his quarters and stiles are not
at all remarkable, and suffer in comparison with
his tremendous forward development. bet
ter neck and chest, with more lung room and
more capacious breathing apparatus, is seldom
seen. He weighs, ordinarily, 1850 lbs, and
in trotting condition about 1000 lbs.
The horse was bred by Mr.. James H. Haddock,
at Jacksonville, Cass county, Mo-, and was
foaled in April 1871. His sire was horse of
local reputation, named Nou FORREST, Jr., ana
owned by Mr.. Brannock, hence sometimes
called Brannock's Ned Forrest, and the sire Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05
Wonder1uL Shootiu0.

The sports OF the day were inauourated a.
II 80 A. M, byan exhibition by DR.. Carver of bis
truly wonderful skill. The shooting n,ace ,v..
ON the track in front of the grand stand evar,-
seat OF which had been occupied in ant;c;n..,
ton OF the trial, while several thousand nenpla
nneu the fence On each side of the track Nth
ABOVE ana below the stand. The first trial of
D'. Carver was made at 100. glass balls thrown
IN M inc ar. OF which he hit 80. He then broke
luo Dalls IN tour minutes and four second.
missing IL. His next feat was that of shafts
ing ~ pails IN minute. This was followed bn
Practlce upon nickles, quarters and hail.
collars thrown In the air, very few of which
escaped MS aim. Laying aside the rifle d.
oaryer then experimental upon balls thrown
~. 1ak1ng up the rife again the doctor in
dulsed in little trap shootin ,a-
only missing one ball ont If 1ni;'
II vas as a whole remarkable exhibition nf
Skill, and at different points in the eyb;b;tio.,
inc doctor was greeted with enthusiastic an
pause alM py ene Immense throng of Spectators
Following Dr.. Carver with a brief nina,
sion came Capt. Bogardus, the pndisn,,tad
champion wing shot of the world, in his preat
cnailenge teat, open to the world ri mn
against s2oO, of shooting from
Two traps 800 glass balls in
1 p man 1orty minutes. In his shooting Can't.
Bogardus was greatly Inconvenience Iv ~
inconslderate action of MANY nersons ~ Le
insist, notwithstanding the efforts of the nv.
nee, nee IN cfowdng directly in front of the traps.
shots or missed balls rather than endanner .ha
lives OF spectators, a serious accident rn;aht
have IA, Z, been to record this morning. But WITH
an these obstacles, Capt. Bogardus fully salts
h ned the audience of his right to the
el.le OF worlds champion wing shot, by
com con pleting the task of breakiny
500 glass balls in twenty-five mnutes 6a feaagg
seconds, which is nearly equal to his greatest
performance, and better than ever done by any
other man. In getting the first 100. EIGHT balls
we're missed; the second, five; third, eight;
fourth, four; and fifth, ten; or total Of thirty
I'VE oais. 1t was remarkable exhibition and
would have been still more SO had some IF I .ha
crowd shown little more consideration for
their own safety. The captain shoots AGAIN
friday the programme of which appears else
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05
THE PRESIDENT IS COMING
THE
To Enliven To-Day's Proceedincs-A
Host of Interesting Details.


Whoa Rarus!
Veni, Vidi, Vice!
George r. Finch.
Blow the hew gags.
Sound the loud timbrals.
Energy, pluck and hberality has won.
For months past two fairs have been adyer-
tlsed, pulled and blowed to come off in Mime.
sofa, one at st. Paul, the other at Minneapolis.
st. Paul had a fair yesterday, and all Mime
sofa apparently. and large portion of the
outside world, was present.
The visitors come from the north, the south
the east and the west:
by boat, by rail, and every other conceivable
conveyance.
They come by the units, tens, hundreds and
thousands. A
In short they entered in upon and occnn;od
the promised land.
Reports from the outside world had led the
denlzens OF the sanity city to expect an i'm
mense attendance. - -
st. Paul had prepared for such an attend
ance but 1T had not expected that Minnesota
Wisconsin and Iowa would empty their entire
population upon them in one day.
And yet it was done yesterday
Early-rlsers found the city occupied by an
army OF strangers.
They invaded the hotels, the eating houses
|
| houses, alleys streets and by-ways.
| SO great was the throng at O'clock nnh1;.
conVeyances had to be ordered off Third street
Trains to the fair grounds of fifteen and twer.
| ty cars, run early and often, while the streeta
leading to the grounds were lined with convey
ances !oaueo ao"n with occupants and yet tie
crowd In the city did not Seem to diminish.
Something of the rush may be Judged from,
the tenor of the following telegram. sent to
Secretary Judson by Hon. ]. R. vhewning, of
Shakopee: Hold Hayes and Rarus! One hun
dred thousand people waiting for the first
train. Rarus was held until $4,000 peonla
were on the ground, and Hayes was held to
accomplish the other fifty thousand TO-DAY.
AT 8 o'clock low estimate made the attand-
ance on the ground at 10000. An hour later
the number had been nearly doubled A.
o'clock thribbled, and at P. M. ouadrnnlad
as estimated by number of military pentle'
men present used to commanding armies in
the field. IL
No such crowd was ever before seen at anv
one point in Minnesota but large as Il ~, a =
was only starter for the gathering today to
| welcome his excellency, Rutherford Hayyaa
President of the United States -
I VI course with such a crowd there was a
great deal OF inconvenience experienced esne
clally In getting to and from the grounds
put as everything that human foresight could
suggest was done to meet the terrible pressnra
The GLOBE will not find fault, nor neither das.
IL beheve the 1nconvenienced will when thew
come TO calmly consider the circumstances
Early visitors to the fair grounds amused
themselves and passed away the time IN view1
ing the wonderful display made in the differ
1 ent e2hlbltlon buildings, and in looking over
nm Inc mag hihcenl horses stabbed the ground
both Tor the trials of speed and exhibition mr.
| poses and the Thousand and one attr.otiia..
gathered together by the enterprise of the STATE
fair management.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05
THE PROGRAMME IN ST. PAUL.

1 The committee to whom has been entrusted
the duty of the reception of His Excellency R.
3. Hayes, President of the United States, held
a meeting at the chamber of commerce yester-
day morning and completed the details neces-
sary for the occasion. There was but little to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05
THE MADISON RECEPTION.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 4.--The train bearing
President Hayes reached here about 80 O. clock.
Fully 1000 people were at the depot to receive
him. As the train ran into the depot a salute
was fired, and as the President stepped on the
rear platform he was received with cheer
after cheer The steps of the sleeper
were Immediately besieged by men
and women eager to shake the Presi-
dent by the hand. After continuing this for
minute SO, and upon repeated calls for a
speech. the president in pleasant voice told
the people he expected to be here on Tuesday
next and would be glad to see all of our citi-
zens. He said he was greatly pleased with The
glorious country he had passed through since
entering the State, and while breathing in this
health-giving air, we must not forget
that dreadful scourse was
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05
m told is almost unprecedentedfy prolific.

WE WILL GO TO BIs1IARK."
There has been some discussion on the train
this afternoon relative to the departure from
st. Paul. The President said he was inclined
to remain there until Friday morning. There
is no doubt that both he and Mrs. HAYES are
greatly fatigued and they desire to get rest
which could not be snatched on the cars. If
the party does determine to remain there will
bea
RECEPTION TO THE EXECUTIVE
in the evening This would certainly afford
st. Paul people an opportunity to see and con-
verse with the President which they will not
otherwise enjoy. Should there be halt until
Friday morning, the excursionists will be able
to reach Brainerd from Bismarck and spend
Sunday in the former city. as was the intention
yesterday. The President and Mrs. Hayes are
opposed to Sunday travelling.
In addition to names of Chicago guests with
the Presidents party telegraphed last night,
are w. Il. Terry and wife, of Lake Forest,
Judge J. N. Jewett, DR.. o. N. Nixon, and Miss
Josie Glass brook.
The train reached here
AN HOUR BEHIND TINE.
The Presidential party cut off here, and will
run through us q special, and will reach Ut.
Paul probably on time.
CHICAGO DONALDSON.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. As announced in
these dispatches last night the Presidential
party left Chicago at o clock this morning for
st. Paul. The change in time was made in
order that the President might visit the fair
grounds at Beloit, which he had been urgently
requested TODD by the people of that city.
After leaving Chicago the first halt of note
was made at Harvard. ILL.,, where a great CON
course OF people headed bya scarlet apparelled
band found hurrahing and
blowing in manner heretofore
unknown to the staid little town. The
train was held about fifteen minutes to crafty
the curiosity of the honest people of this
place, during which time President Hayes APP
peared on the rear platform of his car and
made IL short speech.
The next stoppage was at Beloit. The train
arrived there at IL :45 and the excursionists
were met by Hon. G. G. Williams, M. G., and
A. IL. Chaplin, president of Beloit college,
who acted as committee Of recep-
ton. A trip was made to the fair
grounds short distance from the city, where
the President, very unexpected y, made a
speech and was followed by Attorney General
Devens. 1t not believed that the
President would consent to deliver even the
most abbreviated address, but it would seem
that the inspiring presence Of honest Orangers,
products, and withal a ! desiae
to solidify his political connections with the
yeomanry of the Northwest, led him into a
somewhat lengthy speech very neatly worded
and very forcibly received.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05
Western Associated Press. |
HAYES TALKS AporUr FINANCE.

BARABoo, Wis, Sept. 4.-The President at
Beloit spoke about fifteen minutes ON the bus,-
ness of the country, much in the same spirit as
characterized his remarks at Harvard, elab-
Grating the thoughts and showing what had
been accomplished in the way of reducing the
public debt and putting the financial affairs of
the government into good business shape, He
mad "a point on The great reduction in
interest, and how by taking up high
interest bonds and substituting low interest
bearing bonds the outlook for the future was
made bri bit. All that was now necessary was
to maintain the credit established by pursuing
the course of honesty, which he felt sure was
the wish OF every American. When the Presi-
dent alluded to currency of such value as to
be interchangeable with coin, the audience
cheered heartily. AT the conclusion of his re-
marks, Gen. Williams said that the President
had treated them to a surprise. and made them
an admirable speech, replete with wisdom and
food for thought. If this was the result of his
fatigue he hoped that the President would be
so tired as to make such a speech at every raj l.
road station.
Attorney General Devens then intro
duced and spoke for about five minutes, chiefly
about agricultural matters, during which he
paid tribute to the farmers wives. He al
luded also TO his acquaintance with Wisconsin
soldiers during the war for the Union, saving
that drawer men or trur patriots never bore
arms. He was heartily cheered.
The party were next taken to a hall on the
grounds and served with a handsome lunch,
after which they drove to the train awaiting
them at the depot.
At Evansville and Oregon there were large
crowds Assem- bled and to each the President
and attorney general addressed brief remarks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05
WNoM, Rnrus.

The tncf sports of the day were inan,nr.+ea
Dy she breeders colt stakes for s-year-o'ds $500
added by the society. Hon. NJ. q. W,Linsea
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05

and. in behalf of the citizens of Beloit well
coined the President. They extended cordial
greeting, and warm welcome, not only on &C
count OF the high office which he occupied, but
on account of his high character and pure life
! as citizen. Prof. Chapin's tribute to the
President and his administration was very
gracefully seconded by the audience.
When the speech making was over, the
President and party with LeDuc and party
and the invited guests sat down to lunch and
then returned to the depot to the regular train
! in the morning, and with this train they will
journey through to st. Paul.
| An incident of the sojourn in Beloit was the
meeting of Senator Blaine and party en- route
East, who had been persuaded to give up the
| trip via Milwaukee, for the purpose of meeting
tht President in Beloit, he arriving in the CITY
some half an hour before the President left for
! the North. Blaine given an opportunity
not only to exchange courteses with the Pres
| ident and excursionists, but as we'll to make
his bow to the grangers of that region and in
dulge them in a short yet entertaining speech
This done the man from Maine shook hands
| with him who sits now where
he hopeslsome day to be- the train parted, the
Beloit pumpkins yelled and the Beloit band
played, and the two great men continued their
journeys.
A delegation went down to Beloit from
There were Boss Reyes Gen. Geo. B. Smith,
Major +. w. Oakley, Geo. Lamb, Hon. j. c..
Gregory, Gen. d. Atwood and daughter,
Hon. O. q. Williams and wife
land niece, Miss Carrie Jacobs, and H. NJ. Lewis
They enjsyed the inequalities of the train
during the run back, and left the party in
Madison.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-12
ARITHMETICS
The Public schools of South
Carolina.

\ + tho recent meeting of tho State
= n h"arl ri Exam liners, ut Columbia,
SANDFORD'S SERIES OF
ANALYTICAL ARITIIMETICS
Was among other textbooks, adopted
for use in tho public schools of south
Carolina for the II Xt dve yonrs
These A'ithmet;rs are tho outcome of
thirty years experience of DIR, SHELTON
Z. SANFORD of Georgia, one of the
most skilful and cuocessful teachers in
this country In clearness of definitions,
fuliness of slate exercises, thoroughness
OF analvsis and general completeness,
they arc unsurpassed, if indeed,
equalled. They are emincntly practical.
Studying Sanford. pupils learn to think.
Since 7i-73, they have been in use in
the public and private schools of Charles
ton city, in the private schools of Column
bia, etc, etc. Read the following en-
dorsemcnts based Oh use of the books in
the school:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-12
TIE COMPLETE SERIES OF
WOrGeSter'S Dictionaries.

Quart" Dictionary. Profusoly Illustrated.
Library sheep. $40 ''
Universal and Critical Dictionary. Svo
Library sheep. $h.25.
Academic Dictionary, Illustrated. Crown
Svo. llalt roam. 1915.
Schoo' elementary Dictionary. Illus
tratcu. l2mo. Half roam. 81 90.
Primary Dictionary. illustrated. limo
Half roam. GO cCEts.
Pocket Dictionary L. lustmtcd 2lmo.
Cloth, G3 cents; roam, flexible. So cents
loan, tucks gilt edges, $lOD.
Many special aids to students, in addi-
ton to II very full rronounciug and de-
timing vocabulary, make the nbovc-namcd
books, in the opinion of our most dis .
tnSulshcd educators, the most complete
ms well; IS by far the cheapest D.ction-
rics Of our language.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-12
Get the S tandard.

"1he best 0H.oriy. Il o,tN 10 le
n ece'y Lib'ury also IN cr@y Ic"lcmy M,d
IN erc'y Schooi "-lIuN. CiIAs. nUMNER. ...,
"lhc best existing ENgjsh LcHicou. "--LoN-
DON ATIIENEUM