davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-12

sP No lady should buy a
Shawl or Cloak until she prices
the large stock at
IUMPKIN'S.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-12
LouisyilIe. Ekentucky.

Repo, fed for the OBSERVER By Norris.
Harper C Gregory.
Good 10 Extra Shipping Cattle, 3E@4.
Gool to Extra Oxen, 2If@314.
Bulls, 1Is@2.
Stockers. 2IsQ314.
Best Butchers. ga as GO.
Medium to Good, 21f@2A.
Common TO Medium, 2@2L.
Thin Rough Steers. poor Cows and Seal
lawags, 1@1T
Hogs, Best, 2.70@2..75
Hogs, Fair to Good, 81 G2.65.
Hogs, Shosts, 2@2 20.
Extrs Sheep. 5@31f.
Common to Medium Sheep, 1a1@zt<-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-12

@ We learn from the papers
that DR. E L Drake, of Fayette
vile, Mrs Hilton, willow oi Gen.
Robert llatton, and Mrs Paralee
Haskell, widow of Ger. W L. las
kell, are candidates for State Ii
brarian. E Their would we'll filI
the Office.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-12
Gbs Mnrkrts Iatrst Dntsl

Nashville, Tenm.
Bran sacked in depot, $I2 per ion.
BAG n-sIdes 6@6li shou der, :; hams
C.tton-quiet, mIddIing sd.
COitee-lii1, common TO choice, l4@ 15i 2
Pb: Laguyra. 1T@ 10; Java, 25@37.
Corn-lIoose FRI m wagon, 20; sold
sacked ia depot, 1915.
Cabbage-per hundred, $40.
Dried fruit-apples, &c; peaches, quar-
Ter, PC; halves, &c.
Bsgs-Fron first hands, II; packed, 49,.
FIour-fancy, p Lbl $50; che &C tamil y
1926; Superfne 1915.
Featliers-Sirietly choice, 40c.
lIay-Timothy, Sl4.S0@$ 8.
Lard--6 a6isc.
Oats, in depot. 3,@35c.
Peanuts GO@6 81 per bushel.
rcultry--hens, l5@2O c; young chickens,
ga Zoe.
Salt, Z bushcl barrel, Sl.90.
SIrnps--N. .. moIasses, 35@ 40e; golden
strip G5@ Tic.
.Whcat-75@ 81.
Wool-unwashcd, l7@2o; washed 25@ 20
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-12
COFFEE.

Ifyou want 4 pounds choice
coffee for 81, call at
PITTS e. Co.'S.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-12
me- Mr.. John A. Steele died

@ Mr.. John A. Steele died
at his residence last Tuesday
night, aged about 65 years.
All will remember him as one
of the Oldest carpenters of Fay
etteyille, he renamed at his
bench until few weeks previ-
GUS to his death. He has gone
down to an honored grave, res
pected and lamented by all who
knew him. Peace to his ashes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-12

II Flannels and jeans e.
nough for a wholesale house at
wholesale prices at
IUMPKINS,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-12

B'st CnIicots at 81 cts. at the
Auction House.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-12
HARPBRiS PERIODICALS.

, FUstIsc FIee 10 Al supsci IDers IN Tie nIted
States or Canaf.a,
The Animal Volume Of TfAEPER's BAEAR IN
neat cloth binding will be seat by express free OF
expense (prov ided the freight docs not exccei one
dollar per volumel. for - 90 each a Complete
Set, comprising Eleven VOLUMES. sent on re-
eeipt Of each at the rate Of $5Sj per Volume freight
NJ expense OF purchaser.
10th cases forearm Volume. suitable for binding
will be ssnt By mail, post paid receipt OF 81 90
each.
Rernittanecs should be made by Post flee Money
Order or Draft. 20 avoid chances OF loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this ADVERTISE IN {
without the express Or,ier OF n ARPEH & BKOTHtRs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-12

& IL lbs. nice Brown Sugar
at Bdgley Bros for one dollar
This is cash, recullect. nUv2S
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-12
Custom Made Clothing.

Just received from Philadelphia
a large stock of ready made cloth
ing which will be sold at the very
lowest price for cash.
T. G. GouDRICH s Co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-12
~ It is our melancholy duty

" 1t is our melancholy duty
to note the death of Mr.. j. F.
Goodrich, of the firm of j. C. &
]. F. Goodrich, who died OF paral'
ysis, at the residence of Mr. ] C.
Goodrich on the It'll. Every good
citizen will j lin with us in deplor-
ing his LOSS, and with every one
his memory will be cherished, as
"One of the noble works Of Cod
AN HONEST NAN"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-12

lN 100 pairs 2 button ladies'
kid gloves at 81 worth Sl.50 at
the TRADE PALACE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-12
WHISKY.

NJ Best sugar, coffee and
other groceries at LUMPKINs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-12

~ Ladies, misses and chill
dren knit saqucs at
LUMPKINs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-12

Bell & Co will have Auction
every Thursday, special for the
ladies'.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-12

~ Bargains to be had by
calling at
T. C GooDRICH & Co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-12
Harper's Bazaar.
1879.
ILLUSTRATED.
InTrcrs OF THE P7rss

NOTICES OF TIE PgEss.
The dress According to HIrper's Bar will rs
The aim anil ambition OF the women OF Amsriaa-
Boston Transcript.
As faithlnl chronicle OF fashion, aud a ncws.
paper OF domestic and sJciti character IL rank
without a rivai.--BrOOklyn Eagle.
This paper h7s acquired wide popularity for
the hreside enjoyment IL anOnls. and has become
an established authority with the ladies.-N \
Evening Post.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-12

SCI Best and cheapest stock
of Furniture in town at
LUMPKINS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-12

The volumes Of the Bazaar begin with the first
Number Of January OF each year. When M lime i
mentioned IL V IN he understood that the subsrri-
her W shrs 10 commence with the Numb9r next
alter the receipt OF his Orler.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-12
~ We have on several oc-

@ We have on several oc-
casions called attention to the
evident intention to victimize the
public by the Neac York Adro-
cate and its publisher Mr.. SHUPE.
We showed that the low price
asked for subscription must nee
essarily result in bankruptcy and
a loss to subscribers-both OF
which have come to pass. The
Advocate has some subscribers
in Lincoln county, and they may
be interested in the following ar
ticle from the New York Sam of
last Thursday, the 9Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-31
CORONERS' CASES.

John q. Painter, carpenter, In the employ OF
horny Schiller, OF No 21t East Eghtyssventh street,
employed 10 DO some repairs In house surround.
ing deep we'll In the yard OF Ehret's brewery at
Nuety street and Second avenue, the 18th inst
After performing his days labor he about slowing
away his box OF tools, When it tell over the railing
which sncloses the we'll Painter tried 10 catch it
In ts descent but in doing SO he also fall over the
railing into the well aud drowned. An inquest
was held In his case yesterday, when It was DETER
mined that hts death was the result OF accidental
drowning
Henry Daniels. aged fortyssven years, tailor fell
OF . table DAY or two ago whore he mad been work.
ing, aud injured his mead. The Coroners' ofnoe
notified of his death yesterday.
Andrew Bigo. fity-1ve years OF ago. . musician.
was knocked down and by q butchers
wagon. ~ the Bowery and Sixth street, y few days
since. He removed 10 Bellevue Hospital, where
he died yesterday. The driver OF the wagon, John
Tobn was arrested locked up In the Seventeenth
precinct station house, but was subsequently dis
charged on giving $500 BAIL
Margaret Kelly, aged seventy years, dled from ex-
haustion yesterday, hcr residence. No S73 First
avenue
Thomas +. Krwin, sixteen years OF age, while bath
ing in the East RIVER ut the foot OF Eighth street.
the 18TH inst, was taken with cramp and drowned.
An inquest was held yesterday ana verdict rendered
in accordance with the facts
Ceroper's inquest yesterday determined that Kate
Deegan eight years Of age, came 10 her death by la
ing from window Of her residence, No. 494 East
Seventy fourth street, the 18th inst.
Catharine Cunningham, eleven years OF age, fell
from nandcart TO the ground ut South Fit avenue,
Prince street. on the 18th INST, receiving
cuss,on Of brain from which she died. An inquest
In the case was mold yesterday aud verdict oil acci
dental death rendered.
verdict OF dentol death was rendered yoster-
In the case Of Charles D. Habut, eight years OF
age, who was killed ON the 18th met. by falling from
the roof OF No All West Thirty street.
David stump, watch case engraver. VINO had been
OF work ana had taken to drink, shot himself In
tho head Oh the 18Th inst at Third street and the
Bowery. He taken 10 the Seventeenth precinct
station house by officer James Hsnley, where he
died A verdict oil suicide rendered yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-31
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING.


Mr. A. j. Berrian, real estate, loan and insurance
agent, at No. rs Court street. Brooklyn, found by
his daughter Annie. haifpast i've O'Clock yoster
day morning, shot n the head In his bed chamber At
his residence, No. II Marion street. A letter found
on q table In the centre of the room and q small
single barrellsd pistol lying on the floor showed
that Mr. Berran had committed the act him.
self. The deceased was sixiy-three years OF
age and we'll known In Brooklyn, where he
had been engaged In business TOR twenty-five
years. Owing the late shrinkage In the value Of
real estate and poor health MI Bsrrian had become
very despoDdent, but his family did not consider his
troubles Q serious character ~ 20 tempt him
to take his life. As he was quite dead when round
Coroner Smms notified soon after That Official
empansled Jury before hon the following letter,
found on the table, was read:-
To Wnox l NAY CoNcERS-
Nothing here worth staying for to man IN my cona-
ton have twent y-our lots ut South Woodhaven L. L..
Of In Bledsoe county. fenn
upon which to live subject to mortgage TO elijah H.
Rker for SIC and 800 land foreclosed by
and ought In Of j. Grand. free and clear;
.2S6 ohnson county. KY mile from the hrs
fork the Big sandy River the east side Of the same
A. j. BERRIAN.
An examination of the body showed that the bullet
had penetrated the right temple. The following 10
the verdict Of the jury
death due 10 liberation OF the brain from
pistol shot wound iron pistol in his own hands,
August 80 inst, at No. Fl Marien street. while Ia
boring under temporary mental alteration"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-31
GILBERT'S SUICIDE.

John P. schafer, residing at the corner OF Fourth
street and avenue A, called at the coroLers oflice
yesterday reported that from the facts published
in the HERALD concerning the nnding Of the body
supposed DO that Of Matte Gilbert, he was anxious
TO view the remains to satisfy himself as to their
identity. He directed to the Morgue, when upon
the body being shown him, he at once recognized It,
He said he had boon acquainted with the parents
OF deceased In France; that they were respecta-
BILE people com Portable circumstances Gilbert had
been IN this country about year. He had come 10
this city from Washington ew weeks ago On MS
arrival here he called Al Mr. Schaier's mouse, ana
seer med TO be very much depressed in spirits. He
complained OF beng Out OF and money and
without friends. Last sunday he Gale or the last
time at Mr.. Schaisrs residence. On that occasion
he iired OF life and that anything should hap
pea TO him Mr. Schaier would DO apprised oil H. The
latter particularly mp pressed with hese lore
bodings as he was OF the opinion that Gilbert mad
been bringing aud that he would soon forget his
troubles and 20 work. No douoI Is entertained
that the deceased com nitted suicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-31

sways %.s INFORMED Of their recovery ~
HERALD reporter yesterday afternoon. Her eyes nilea
with iears Of pleasure when she heard they were
sae and she svowed that the conduct OF the children
was past her comprehension Mary was twelve years
old and rly eight years The mother said that Mary
went away from home about two weeks ago
aud they had some trouble finding her. On
Thursday afternoon iast Mary told her mother
that she wanted 10 60 OUT she would stay at home
ana attend TO some little household duties Alter
the mother had gone from the house Mary and Tiiiy
dressed themselves neatly and went OUT telling some
OF the girls in the neignborhood that they were
gong TO leave home They went TO the house OF ono
oil their mothers trends where they borrowed hfty
cents and took the train Tor New YORK. SIX
O'Clock they made their appearance a. Mr.. Wle-
LANDS lands ana said they were gong to spend
their vacation with them. Tho Wielands
relatives OF Mrs. Smith and tho girls had visited there
before. Their mother said she could think oil ne
reason for their running away from home. Mary she
described as an cnigmatc little parsonage, Kept
her own counsel very assiduously. II the
by her mother she would return bursting with In
formation ABOUT everything else than what she
sent for.
The father, Mr.. Rudolf Smith, said he had been
searching Two days Tor the girls He thought theu
going away was merely childish freak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-31
HANDBALL AND kACKETS.

The at handba and racksts yesterday AFTER
noon at McQuadss court were for the benefit Of the
sufferers from yellow fever. The entertainment will
be repeated tho court OF N Hicks Hudson street.
Hoooken, at two O'Clock p. NJ. on Monday next, and
also on Friday at she court Of r. Casey, Douglas
street. Brooklyn when all tho will be handed
TO the HERALD with request that they bs forwarded
to the South.
The entertainment consisted In . rub Of handball,
best three In I've games, between ex-Aderman James
Dunn, Of Brooklyn, and Deputy Sheriff b. McQuade,
OF this city, on the side, and Pulp Casey, OF
Brooklyn, and Arthur MoQuade. Of this city, the
other After these i've games were payed--ier they
ali had TO DO played settle the qusstion-a rub OF
American racKets best In three games, OF fifteen
aces each, played Tho contestant woro Pro-
one side and NJ. Landy, OF Hoboken, and j. Lenihan,
OF this city, other The ailernoons entertain
mcpt concluded with another ruo, best Two three
games, at handbalL The contestants therein were
Mcssrs Thomas curry and William Ryan, on one
SIDE and Messrs. William Courtney and George Han
Icy on the other.
Mr.. John NJ. Rourke, Q member Of the General
Council OF Memphis, Tenn, WAS attracted TO the court
on account Of the object oil the entertain nent. He
refused a complimentary ticket offered him ana paid
his way. He was, however, Immediately chosen as
referee OF the day.
Tue umpres chosen In the first contest
Messrs James Heating aud Thomas Curry The
marker Tor The whole afternoon was Mr. +. Fitzgerald.
Messrs. Dunn ana H. McQaads nrst went in, having
won tue position by toss. Alter that the winning
side in any contest Id on with single hand In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-31

The Murray Hill Athletic Club held Its meeting for
athletic sports yesterday at Jones' Wood the one pre-.
viously announced for August 10 having been post
poned account Of the rain Tho nrst event on the
programme a race Of 100 yards, open TO all anna.
Tours for the przo Of silver medal There were six
entries, ana the race was won BY J. Quincy. al the
Manhattan Athletic Club, IN ii seconds The next
was go yards race Tor members only, for when
four entered, ard was won by Morris Lppman IN 81
seconds, though handicapped 20 yards aud weighing
just 200 pounds lie bore on the prize OF a silver
medal IL was u close and exciting struggle. A one
mile walk, open to all amateurs followed. For this
three entered, and the contest proved to be the
and most interesting OF the day. 1t was won by j.
y. Gibbons, OF the Endeavor Athletic Club. In
SIN. 16s, the prizo beng handsome cane There
iour entries for the hall. mile race Tor
boys, which was won by William J. Baggerty
In 2m. EOS. For the running Jump e. q. Gurncy and
J. Keep entered. After several jumps Gurhey made
one TREMENDOUS effort and scored II H. 10 ~,
eciipsng the best record OF the other BY twievs
incheA
The attendance was small; bu, in the evening
when the Colosseum vas Illuminated by calcium
lights good Ezed crowd OF both sexes assembled
for dancing aud kept up the fun III q late hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-31
FEMALE SCULLERS.

The announcement that LADIES' rowing regatta was
to take place Passaio River ut South Ruther-
lord, N. j., attracted quite a crowd Of people 10
Riepe's saloon the banks of the river The races
were TO commence at naIf-past one r. NJ. but some
how there appeared TO be management IN The mat
ter aud 1t past three O'Clock whom sbe FIRST
was started. This was Tor gold watch aud chain,
one mile oown the river and back. There we're two
entries, Mss Tillv Reps and MISS Annie Ebert, and
they rowed In seventeen foot working boats. Miss
Ebert TOOK the load ana kept lar as and
then nearly cupszcd as she pulled hcr boat around
The staying Qualities OF MISS Riepe exbiD
ited- as on the last mie she passed her antagonist
and won easily by thirty lengths. No Official tims
was taken on ms race but an outsider SAID IL was
19m. 46s The next event WIS naif u mile down the
and return, but Mrs Harriet Thomas was the only
entry, and she pulled the twomiic course out
rugged working bost, making the distance 20m pJss
Mrs. Thomas used to reslds al Hsverstraw, on tue
Hudson, aud IL a pupil Of the wprd Brothers. rhe
last event on the programme Was for double scuiis,
working boats, tho crew TO be made up OF gentle
man and a lady. There we're three entries Mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-31
IDENTIFIED BY HIS FATHER.

The body OF the drowned boy that was found on
Thursday floating in tho East River at the Tenth
street ferry and removed to the Brooklyn
Morgue recognized ut that institution yes
terdsy by Mr.. Edward Sullivan, Of No s4s FIRST
avenue, this city, that of his nine-year-
old son. Edward. The boy was drowned ut the
loot OF East Forty sixth street, on Tuesday last, by
being knocked into the river. as IL Is alleged, by
one Peter Rourke. who struck him on the head win
q brick while was sitting on the striDgpecs.
Rourks has been committed to await the action Of
the Coroner.
Dr. John Richardson, OF South Oxford street,
Brooklyn, who was ordered by Coroner sims, of that
city, TO make post-mortcm examination Of the boay,
yesterday Informed the Coroner alter doing that
he had found an extensive confusion OF the left
side OF the scalp, with slight abrasion
oil the same; collection OF cottea blood and
fracture OF tue skull, extending from
the occipai protuberancs downward to the ieit not
quite the OF the skull The cerebral ves-
sells were very much congesled. The Doctor SAID he
consider tue Injuries necessarily tatsl and that
tho immediate cause OF death, IN his opinion was
drowning. The Coroner cmpsneiIed u jury In the
aud adjourned tho inquest until next Thursday
evening at seven O'Clock The remains OF the unior
tunaIe lad were gwen In charge oil his father, VINO
brought them TO this city last evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-31
A SCENE AT THE MORGUE.

man who gave his name rs James Garland called
dcadhouse yesterday and requested to be shown
the body Of q man whose name was supposed to be
John Kenny He had died from consumption at the
Charity hospital, on Blackwell's Island, tow days
ago. When the lid OF the coffin
moved and the light fell the face OF
dead Garland staggered. and, casping hts hands,
exclaimed. "My Cool my Godl 1t IL the body Of my
have not him Tor six years. II he had
taKcn my advice ne would now be a hale and hearty
man, not corpse. DRINK did IL D." Garland at the
office OF the Morgue stated that the dead
named James Garland aud aged twenty-Acven years
Later several OF the friends OF the deceased
called Morguo and told quite q different story.
They said that but few James Garland was
quite wealthy. He took to drinking and soon sQuan
dsrsa all his money HIS was forced to work
hard support his drunken father aud while labor.
ing both night and day he contracted the disease
which caused mis- death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-31
RANSACKED By thieves.

Some time between the hours Of three and ave O'Clock
yesterday afternoon burglars effected entrance 70
the residence oil Mr.. John Davis, Munroe avenue,
IN the village Of Now Brighton, 5. Tho family at
the time temporarily absent and on their return
in the evening were somewhat Surprised to nnd the
front door open. Inspection inside tho house showed
ut ence that thieves had been busy at work. Every
In the house had been ransack and everything
OF value carried on, together with about $3.50 In
money. Among tho articles stolen we're two silk
dresses, valued At 500; Two suits Of gentIemen's
clothing anu sverware aud Jewclry valued at $ll0
MIR. Davis' loss will amount to ABOUT $500 neigh
Dor living Mr.. Davis states that she saw two men
about three O'Clock the afternoon standing IN front
the house. one OF thcm apparently taking notes
q memorandum book, and aiterward saw two men
leave Mr.. DAVIS house, each OF thcn carrying large
bundle. the Staten Island police were made ao-
quainted with the robbery but have tailed 10 make
any arrests
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-31
BRINTON RIFLE RANGE.

match was shot on the Brinton Range, N. j., yes
terday afternoon at three o'clock for Ballard mid
range rife. IL shot At 200 yards under conditions
similar to those OF the Creedmoor "dirty" match,
except tnat 1t consisted Of twenty instead Of fifteen
shots. Tho weather favorable, only light wind
blowing IRON the south. There were thirty-eight
entries The best scores stool iollows:--J. 7. b.
Collins, 80; William Hayes. SO; \. L. sheldon, ss; Z.
NJ squire IS; g. Zettler, IS; j. +. Rottiysp, SO; J..
W. Todd, 81; f. schilIing, 81; B. A. VAIL 81 A. J..
hewlett, so; g. 7. Carter, SO; o. McLaughn, so; H.
W. Gouriey, so; L. Paud,ng, 70; B. squire. 70; h.
schoveri,ng IS; "A October, TIA. W. Dmock, 70;
c. 2. Bennett, 10; N. ODonnsii, IS; Dr. J. NJ. Dart
J. W. Martin, 80; X. Robertson, 81; L. II. Ayms. 81
Captain G. L. VIM, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-31
PLAINVILLE PARK RACES.

ANNIE G. WINS FIRST PRIZE IN THE 2:28
CLASS, IRON AsK THE 2:31 CLASS AND
LYsANDER BOY THE 2:20 CLASS.
HARTFORD, Conn, August 30, 1873
The closing day of the meeting was quite success,
tho sport commencing with the unfinished races Of
the previous day. The horses the 2:2s class
called first, and the sixth heat and race won by
Annie G. in 2:29, Penelope was second and Clara J.
third.
The judges called the horses In the 2:3l class
Emulus Charley and Iron Age scored for the heat AZ
Clifton Boy and Walter had been ruled out. The
very closely contested, and Iron Age and Emu
us passed under the string 30 close together that
many people thought It was dead heat The judges
decided hat Iron Age won by nose and ne therefore
took the heat aud race, Emulus second and Charley
third. Time, 2:29.
Tue Free for All brought four starters on the
track-Edward, Lysander. Boy, Powers aud Amy.
The trotting was pretty, and Lysandsr Boy won the
money IN throo straight heats. Inc following Is the
SUMMARY.
PLAINvfLLE DRIVING PARK CONN. AUcrsr 80,
1s7S--TRorTrSo Purse OF $70O $3.50 to the nrs Sl75
the second 500 TO the third and $5 10 she fourth