davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-09-30
GtnbrM6.

Trettas Morgen gesen 2 l1br branser'
Siebe III bic Wobnung bes @r>Sberiffs
Sim Bradley in Safe Biep. 9urd 6as
@erGui6, tpel6eS bieiclben beim Sprengen
Der 6austbiir madten, ertpahte 9err
8raolep unb nobm nit benz &euolber III
Der t9an6 Gteuung. 9te Spibbuben
3ogen IS bor, nit benz &eboIuer feline
1tGbere 8etannti6aft 81 MAIDEN unb ners
lte6en bas 6aus lit grOBter Gile, obne
8eute den1ddlt al habet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-09-30
len 3uscIalienen Nrmen gum Nrmenbaus
ipie folgt:
3uIammen ....................1s

9er8eripalter 6at ebenfaIS cine lebr lor9=
fGItig ausgearbeitcte, umfanarei6e Site
angefertt9t, in tpel6er bic Sniai1en bes
Qlrmenbaules mad Ser 8elhGftigung 9ez
orOnet iinO. 1926 itnb ais vgtrbeiter" cilz
gel6rieben, 157 oils Oienftleute (Snedte
unO Nd9be) unb @eni9e als 6anbperter
eingetragen. SIM Nrmenbaule tuur6en
3643 perl6iebene NrtiteI oerfertigt.
Nebnren murApn i'm
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-09-30

Durhlbnitt3pretie:
Sebr iG0ne Sticre 1850 BT6.
un6 barber tpiegeno.. ... .$4,80@5.25
S6Dnes 9tinbbieb fir
fettc, 9utgeitaItete, 8 bliss
Sabre alte Stiere, 13006ts
1850 ID tpiegcno pet 100 ID. .$4.25@4.50
@utes neutrality-suspicious.
Stiere, 100 bis 1900 QfunO
i6iper .9O@4.15
0iitteLiorte-3iemIid feiidtas
Sttere, 1860 bis 1900 Bfuno
i6per
WlaItpte6 - proindre @aare
7O0(01050 ID i9ncr ..... .$2.75@3.2 Is
Qci6te, nragere Eitbe, Sung
Dieb (6etfer5), 8mLeu II
magere Stier: 81. 75@2.o0
Icrasitiere ......- ....... $2.60(03.00
@olorabo>T erns. So. 9003.15
8dlber So. O0@4.75
Ditto sei6Ia@tets 5@7c. pee ID is
Tnd1 Qud[itGt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-09-30

3.15@3.7 70 fit i6tpere 8aare gum Y0=
feln, uto 3.50@3.6O fir Iei6te 8oore
gum 90teIr: unb 8eri6iffem, uno 1915
@4.1O fir eIotte idpere 8aare gum
0eri1tffeE.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-09-30
1leber 10 -
2ufdmrnen,
3uidmmen. "a
Die NuSgaben betrugen fir

SEV <W1oBUUtH UttKWBtN TWt
eSnitrumente nnb Nee6i;intn. .$1S41.8 SO
Siqreurc 226. %
Sniolen rpGbrenb Der Iesten neut Mnnate
@eboren Tim Gan5en). 81
Geltorben IS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-09-30

0cbt im Set. Der beribntte vSun>
toon Governor. Siehe &n;eise.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-09-30

l. 0uartaL 10 &inber, 5 mdnnL. IA ,ueibl. @eI6I.
2 SuartaI "a " IS -" 8 "
.3ui........A
@~eerSi0MMaem,
Nuf bent Goot County &ir6bof fin6 foIz
genbe gerionen nGbrenb Der 9 perganeez
men WDnate beerbtgt pprben:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-09-30
NdaeI.
see Wteb II
ans iecnnh clear. -

Hinbbie3.- Gr6att:s be;iu. ners
Idifft ipurben in ben 11niOn : 0iebb0fen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-09-30

Webrere ]cbr intereiiante Gabeuen sei9en
bic ltrlahen beS 8abnitnns ulto Die Set,
ip1breno tpcl6er Dot Der !3ula11ung ms
SSrrenbaus @eilte5it0runge1 1tb ben'ertbar
mohten, lopie Bic 8ei6dftt8un9 BET Srrz
itnnigen Dor Der &rantbett.
Son ben @ebeiIten befanoen ltb i'm
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-09-30

$50
81 nsgaben.
Srrenb0M0.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-10-04
WHAT rs CLAENN ED
FOR THE
GARRY IRON ROOF.


lst 1t is made from the best Of stock
Charcoal iron), and no pains or expense
spared in protecting it against corroding or
rust, thereby making it durable. Ten years
experience has proven to us its superiority in
durability and practcablity over all other
metal roofs.
End. There is NO ROOF in the market as
safe against fire. The crosslocls or seams are
grooved together and the seams capped, then
the whole rvited together, so that in case of
an extreme fire, when the iron should become
''red hot" the seams and locks CANNOT
come apart, thereby preventing fire from get
ting into the building or, if inside, from
busting out and firing all adjoining.
/ 3D.. 1t is impossible for lightning to injure
building covered with the GARRY IRON
ROOF.
4th. When durability and amount saved in
insurance are considered, it is the cheapest
roof in use.
9Th. II is adapted to all classes of buildings
aud any shaped roof, and can be easily put
on or repaired in case Of injury without an
experienced hand.
There are other iron roofs, in the market
but they are defective in material, preserva-
ton, application, &c.
Consult your own interest and investigate
the GARRY ROOF.
III you nave any leaky I'm roofs or cutters,
repair them with G. /. r, Co.'s Cement.
If you want good fire proof door or shut
ter, try The G. | r. Co.'s.
If you wish to side your buildings with
iron and have them FIRE-PROOF, try the
Garry Siding.
For further particulars, prices and circular,
consult
JOHN LEWIS VIETT,
Agent.
Address, Rockville Monpgy Co., Nd.
aug 30-f
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-10-04
TO FARMERS!
WHEAT SEEDING!
OFFICE OF r. C. DAVIDGE.
Manufacturer of Fertilizers,
36 w. Lombard St,

BALTIMORE, Aug. 18th, 1878.
DEAR SIR; Our Agent, Mr.. Ii. G. TOWN
SEND, is about to call upon you. He will
offer our different grades Of Fertilizers, at
prices fixed with view TO ruling rates for
produce. Whilst we offer for Wheat Seeding
two articles at material difference In cost,
we would state that the more costly differs
from the other almost entirely in its stimulat-
ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. In other aud
more lasting properties, such as Available
Phosphoric Acid, it is Substantially the same.
Yours truly, re. DAVIDGE.
%sS- RAW and DISSOLVED BONES
Dissolved South Carolina Bone Phosphate,
Peruvian Guano, and all Fertilizing ingredi-
ents for home manufacture.
aug left
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-18

SHAKESPEARE WITH AMENDMENTS.
From jersey City journal.
AT the Jersey City opera house Monday |
night, they plsyed the "Octoroon," and
some goodyg0sdy took 1t into his head to
remodel the play, by changing the word
"damn" to "darn," wherever It occurred.
The effect was thrilling, particularly when
the southern slavc-3river poured forth bis
hair curling execrations, In ins Yankee
/" darns," darn being Q word never used
south. The idea should he introduced 10
S~hakespearean plays. Note, for instance,
the force of the following grand outbursts
Of Yankee Shakespearean enthusiasm:
Emilia-You told a lie. an odious. darned lie
othe,,ol 9Ppn w %y s saln e afi IN shsy place ia: of future
But that did. proceed upon Just grounds
AyS ;;r 1e. her decay and PERISH and be
CassiO-That's one OF them.
!ago-O murderous slave! o william I!
Lady MacDctii-oat darned spot! Out i! j say I!
2nedi o tT 70 . thsni ii . ti%e
demned spirits Is murky!
Or this from Milton:
That dar'st, though grim and terrible. advance
Thy badly made.up form across my way
To yOnder gates?
The idea is good, and should be at once
adopted by all publishers of classic litera
ture. By striking out all "cuss words I"
and substituting only naughty ones in
their place. a great advance will be made in
the course of moral and religious progress.
The terrible words of the slave driver in
the "Octoroon" are still ringing in our
ears:
80 darn him, darn him! I'll have his
darned blood, though l be darned for It,"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-18

Bits of gossip about Rosa Vercellana, the
Morganatic wife of King Victor Emmanuel,
are creeping into the talk about the decea-
sed monarch. They say the king first met
her in l84S, when a young and lusty prince,
he made the campaign with his father aginst
the Austrians. Rosa was then a suffers
daughter, and vivandie1e in a Sandman
regiment, and the duke Of Savoy was only
the chief among a host Of her admirers.
In view of the later elevation Of this lady, it
is thought best to insist that her character
at that time was exemplary, and her royal
filtration purely p~latonic. 1t is further
said that the prince lost sight of her after the
campaign, and the connection was not re-
newed until after the death of his wife in
1855, when, feeling the need of domestic
consolation, and being now king of Sardinia,
instead of minor duke of.:Savoy, he sought
out his youthful flame and made her his
companion. The relation continued, inter-
rupted only by more trapsitory liasons with
other court beauties, until the lady's death,
a few weeks ago, which it is thought hest
ened that of the king. In the meantime he
had made her countess of Montefore, and,
in 1873, married her by a private religious
ceremony, the state authorities refusing to
sanction a civil contract. Several children
remain from the union.
The New York herald., 1878-10-27

quarter past two. but long before the appointed honr
the beautiful boat house Of the club thronged
with a crowd OF coeeans, while tho inside galleries
and The root were crowded with young ladies' The
temperature mild and the air clear
whiie only a slight breeze wns blowing. The
freshmen, to the number Of ABOUT twenty, haa
hired the tugooat William II. Vanderbilt sailed
up and down past tho boathouse greeting tho young
ladies with a hideous chorus OF nsh horns as they
passed. large tug was reserved Tor tho referee.
Mr. Edmond Kelly-the.gente teman who .scoached" tho
cub while in England-the timekeeper, Mr.. Robert
Cornei tho Judge, Mr.. 4. Il. Sage, aud the members
OF the press. The course about mile long, tho
being at Macomb's Dam and the finish opposite
tho boat house. flag suck in the bank OF the oppo-
site shore marking the finishing limo.
THE RACES.
Tho nrst race was 10 have beon single scu bo-
tween william Parsons and Philip Thompson, but
the latter not appearing Parsons rowcd over tho
The next race was intended TO be a sx-oared gig
between tho tour college classes. Tho juniors,
however, did not come TO time, and the race
by the classes OF 49, 81 ana 49, The following were
the crews:-
Glass OF 49, freshmen GRACE Clark. DOW; No. 2,
L. c. spencer; No. 3, l.. Livingstone; No. 4, Webb
No ). W. SANDS; stroke, j. Hamilton; coxswaip,
Class OF 'sI, sophomores- r T. r. Fissc. bow
No. ?, u. ClarK.on No. 3, IL. Beers; No. T. II. Null
Ter; No s. J. Montgomery; stroke, George Vail /;
Glass Of 10, seniors-T. II Lcgsett, bow; No. 2.
John Mulcahey; no. 3, 9. Elirdgc; No; 4, g. Err
hard No 5, :. B. Newberry stroke, W. B. Parsons; ;
coxswain. Robert Cornell
The seniors got The advantage of position, beLg on
the Westchestcr side OF the river with the freshmen
IN tho centre. At the tho freshmen led slightly
but the attained lead OF Two ieng this and
maintained IL throughout the race. Tho freshmen
came IN second. with about two lengths separating
them from the sophomores. Tho time oil the win
was 5m. 33s
A pair-oared race followed between H. p Brown
and Y. EdrdRe on one side, and X. 7. Z. Fiske and
II. Ridabock tho other. Tho former held the
Westchcsicr aud led from the start winning by
three lengths in I'm. 30s
Tnc last race was iour-oared gig race between the
following crews:
coege-c. Eidridge. bow; n D. q H. Muller; No. a,
X Livingston; stroke, w. Parsons.
school OF Mines-R. t. r. Fiskc, bow; No 2, r. ID.
Browning; No. 8, J. D. NewDerry; stroke, g. r.
Eihard.
Tho latter got tho advantage OF position on tho
Wcstchester side, but having no coxswains stee red
very badly and lost the race by three lengths. Tho
coegans kept more In the middle OF the river al
though their course mono or he straightest.
Time, 6m. 81.
After ,hs races the victors were presented with
The New York herald., 1878-10-27
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

BERr-HASFT. October ~, in st. Emanuels Lu
theran Church, by the Rev. L. Hallman. JOHN G. BERT
70 CLARA A., daughter OF J. Gastavs Hanfs. both OF
this CITY,
BRAyx-DEvLrx- Wednesday, October %. at tho
Church OF st. Vincent Fcrrer. by tho Rev. h. Lilly,
0. r., HENRY A. BRANN 10 ISABEL A. DEvLIx
BRiNKERHoPF-YALE.--On Monday, Ocl ober 81, at
the residence Of the BRIDES parents by the Rev John
O. Adams, CORNELIUS NJ BRINkKRoFF TO MARY EMMA
only daughter Of Andrew Yale.
BUaros-scKrroS:-In New York city. Thursday,
October "a. by the Rev. William II. Duunell. J. N.
BURTON. OF Canajoharis, N Y. to MARY ELLEN,
daughter OF William Scruton. ESQ, OF New York
CAssEBEKR-HoEYr.-On Thursday, October "a,
1s7s at the residence OF the BRIDES mother, by the
Rev Reuben jeffrey, RICHARD B. CAssEBEER, OF Nsw
York, 10 VIRGINIA ST. youngest daughter OF the late
Peter Hosit. OF Brooklyn, l. l.
DUSwooDY-MLLs-On Wednss lay, October %,
U. s. A.. by Rev L. II. Goodwin, HENRY Il. G.
DUSwooDY. u 8. A., TO CLARA, daughter OF the late
HAMBURGER-STRAUss.-In New York city, on
Wednesday. October 23. 1878, by Rev. DR.. A. Wise,
STRAUSS. OF New ork, daughter Of oses strauss
Observation-Disclosures. Detroit, October %. by
Rev. Dr. Mat,oon, ELIzuR 3. HIssDALE to LYDIA r.
DOUGLASS, both o New York
MELvILLE-HERR-By Rev. f. P. lngersoll, Brook
lyn, HARRY Z. MELVILLE OF New York. TO EMILY
HERR, daughter OF Counsellor Rudolph Herr, Of
BrookyE.
MooKE -HASFoRD-On Thursday evening. October
"a 1878, at the residence OF her grandmother, Mrs
Mary Hayden. AL West 18Th st., by the Rev. j. N.
Pullman, OF tue Church OF Our saviour. MARY MOORE
daughter Of Mrs Bessie Moore, formerly OF Utica to
FRANK HAxroRD, Esq, OF Brooklyn.
SELIGMAS-WALrER.-On Wednesday, October %,
by the Rev Dr. Gotheil DAVID J. SEIIGMAX 20 AppIE,
daughter OF the late |. d. Water
sMM-kRAUs-On Wednesday, October %, at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents by Rev Dr. Huebsch
ISAAC A. SiMM 10 HExRIsTTA KRAUs daughter oil
William Kraus, all Of this city.
SxiTH-DE NYsE.-At Brooklyn, L. d., on October
1G 1875 at The residence OF tho BRIDES parents, by
Rev. Il. 5. Porter, d. d. SAMUEL Z. SMITH TO SARAH
O., only daughter OF william De Nyse, Esq.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wednesday, o.
tober 80 at the residence OF the brides parents by
the Rev DR. q. Getthcii, LEoroLD wALLAcH TO TERESA
LIcHTENsTADTgR, both OF this city.
WARD-HlLLs.-On Tuesday. october -. 1878, at
ST. Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church, Brooklyn,
by the Rev. d. ". III. johnson, JonS WARD Jr., 10
LILLIAN, daughter OF s. g. Hills Esq, all OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1878-10-27
QUEENS COUNTY HUNT.
NEWPORT TO BE VISITED NEXT YEAR, COR
DIAL WELCOME ANTICIPATED.

NEWPORT TO BE VISITED NEXT YEAR, con-
DIAL WELCOME ANTICIPATED.
NEWPORT, X L. Oct 25, 1878.
The HERALDs correspondent Is In receipt OF inior.
nation from New YORK TO the effect that the Queens
County Hunt will next year. in all probability, trans
fer their hunting field from Long Island to Newport,
the hunt 10 extend from August 10 to October l.
This announcement will be hailed with delight, and
Mr.. f. Gray Griswold, the master OF the Queens
County Hunt eau rest assured that he will rccelvs
cordial welcome. and Will find tho farmers on this
island nodatiug as possible, tor they TO
great cxcnt, derive no niue peculiarly bencht IRON
tue summer residents oil Newport There is u
nne streich oi country between here and Bristol
Ferry ana The scenery Is magn ncenL There
gerous walls 10 scale, and ~ is doubtful II moro
pleasant tract OF country can be found In New Eng
land tnan that situated IN the locality mentloned.
Tue members oi the club woIid be sure 10 nave q
goodiy number oi spectators IRON the ranKs of the
pleasure seekers anc they would have many lady
VISITORS, VINO would ue sure TO attend on horssbacs.
Between now aud spring the farmers VIII DO ap-
preached anu their views upon the subject ascer-
iaiued. All tho obstructions to be met wou.d be
walls, there beng but few fences. The walls
maus OF loose stones and If injured their setting
up would entail but little expense tno part tho
ne oers OF the club, which would be Item Of i'm
portancs when the cost Of repairing fences Is taken
into consideration.
The New York herald., 1878-10-27
PURSUING IEYSARp.

The best run OF the season. thus far, was had yes.
terday by the members OF the Queens County Hunt.
The meet at Jamaica, at hali-past one O'Clock.
The remarkably lovely weather brought out ned Of
some dozen moro riders three OF whom were Ia.
dies. Cover was broken on gently soplng bin
ABOUT mile To the east OF Jamaica, aud
IRON that point the run was through a pro-
turesque and beautifully diversified couGtry toward
the In the cousre OF the run 10 the Creedmoor
Rairoad station some nbo leaps we're done. rho
wealh beIDg mlid aud the wind not too nigh, tue
pack kept the scent pretty well, bat were sometimes
baked by oreak. From Creedmoor, where the crack
OF the sportsman's rife interminglcd with tho
music OF the hounds, the scent led the pack
sti toward the east, IN the direction OF HinsJaie.
Up TO TINS point the hunt had been drag, but a
snort dist ancc IRON there the fox dropped, and
when the hounds came up they took the real scent
with great osgerncss. From the nature OF tue coun-
my was , eviden, ,,a. .na. 'as ,S,, iox could
Garden CITY, Tor the pack and huntsmcn
had tpierpossd themselves between him and the
woods to the north OF Hiusdais. The shrewd little
ANIMAL with mis- proverbiai cunning, doubled on ms
tracks several timc but he could not escape his ex-
cited pursucrs. lhe hunt had now got TO
within couple OF miles 10 the west IRON Gar
den City. when 10 an open meadow kcy-
nard was secn at full speed running toward
Tho north Tns "View Haiiool" was shouted from
the OF the pursuing horsemen and the rcicnt
less houn close upon tho nocIs OF the tired
fox lilo unable to mainiain his distance from tho
pack, and after quarter OF a mile run was KILLED,
literally TO peces, and, with the exception OF the
brush, pads and head he was dovonred on the spot
by The dogs IN III. presence the LADY drivers one
wbom came for the brush. Poor fox; he had been
a harmless Httls fclew, VINO for some time previous
had been dragged about the country by string
around his TO give scent Tor the dogs. and no
seemed TO regard the sport as a matter OF course
Hunters, hounds and iox had become, as ~ were,
acquainted with each other and ~ seemed TO the
bystanders like act OF hearess cruelty for more
than q score oil horsemcn aud as many dogs TO
assist In dragging hun to pieces.
The New York herald., 1878-10-27

.gun as a purse: True distanced Harry Bassstt in
tShylock and Aaron Pennington di,tApced
Princeton second heat.
SUMMARY
BALTIMORE, Nd, Ocr 70, lS1S.-LAsr DAY OF THE
FALL MKErIsG OF THE MARYLAND JOCKEY CLuB.-tI.sr
RAcE-Purse $3.50, for two-ycarolos, OF wbIcn $50 10
the sccond; the winner OF the Centennial stakes TO
carry 5 IDS. extra. One mile.
Purysar a Co.'s b. c. Dan Sparling, by Giensig,
dam Item, 100
cam woodbine, l05 lbs.... (BarrstU 2
J. A. smnn's en-. Lillian, BY Harry Basset. dam
q 1. rii LortiIards ca. Una by War Dance, dam
orgia Woods, 81 lbs ..Tniiy)
+. stearns, J.'s, Gu. 9. Farley. by Airoy dam Lazy
+. s,earns. Jr's, gr. G. Surprise. by Aroy. dam
De~df0p ioO T,mc-i is
SECOND RAcE.-rhe BrecKluridge Stakcs, Tor three
year otas, at $500 each 500 iorie only $25 II de-
Dixie stakes to carry bs extra; cub add 900,
oil which $500 TO the second, the tuird 10 its
stakss Closed with forty-tnree subscribers, Two
miles.
George L. Loriliard's b. c. Duke Of Magenta. by
LexIngton, dam Magents, IL os.... .tHughes) l
Puryear 4 Co. IS Gu. C. Danichef, by Glonclg, dam
salina, 10 lbs ....................... tsayresj
P. LDrillard's o. 9. spartan, by Lexington dam
Lulu Horton II" IDS. ..tBarreu)
THIRD RAcE-Purse $3.50 OF which $50 to tho SEQ
ond handicap Tor all horses that had run during the
meeting One mile aud quarter.
.. Bowis's ch. /. Belle, oy Dickens, dam Belle
Meade, years. 20 lbs. bs............ .tBarretp
D. W.
dam siren, aged. 81 lbs. McLaughln) 2
j. Staples ch. 1. Florence Payne. Dy Biarneystone
dam Florence L., years, 81 lbs. .lCostelo) 9
c. l.. Lortiard's CO. c. Albert, by Australian, dam
Queen Victoria, years, 81 los. Blaylock) 4
W. x. Babeock's b. Genet Murray, by Panic, dam
Etnel sprague, years 30 lbs. fHarveyl s
c. W. Medinger's b. 8. First Chance, oy haywood,
Daily Brothers b. !. Fusiiadc, by War Dance, dam
Fly, years. 50 lbs. s.......................D .Dayj
Time. 2l4k,
FOURTH RAcE.-The Bowie stakes, for all ages, at
$lOO EACH hall forfeit; ~ three tue club
70 add 81 900 Tor the lrs 500 Tor the second,
also receives $500 out OF the stakes; closed with
seven subscriber; four-mile heats.
d W. Doswslps b. g. BuBhwhacker, by Bonnie
scotland, dan Anna Bush. year,, 105
II. Wclchis b. G Princeton, by Oakland, dam
wombat years, los lDs.....t .tMcI,ughlnl a / 2
George l.. Iorillard's ch. I. Louianirr, by
Lever, dam Lazy Hardaway, 92 lbs..........
tBaylockJ dis.
r. LorilIard's b. c. Garrick, by Lexn. ton, dam
Inverness. years, s5 .tBarrettl dis.
s. ID. Bruce's ch G. General philips, by Gle
nelg dam La Polka, years, los lb- f5ayresJ dis.
y. 81. Hairs b C DcE Sasscer, by Eugene, dam
La Rose, years, los lbs. .tNormaBJ dis
Time, I:3l--I :3G-s:2g
BACk JkRoaK PARK.
With but few exceptions nearly all the horses here
will return Jerome Park 10 thers for the
purses announced TO be run for ON election day.
The New York herald., 1878-10-27

THE POSTPONED .TwRxrY.EIGHrn CLASS.
The 2:2S ruce oil FRIDAY was also finished In one
more heat Mary Russell, the favorite, went away
with the lead and won easily. Chestnut Hill WAS
second, iron Age third, Captain Emnons fourth, Cas-
sius Prince hfth 1Emuius drawn. rimc, 2:261a.
SUMMARY
SANS DAYs-Purss oil S400, Tor 2:2S horses; $500 to
the nrsL 800 seconJ $50 10 the third and $40
70 the fourth. Mile heats, three IN nye, III harness
(rhree heats trotted on Octouer 20
D. jenkins (Ma one, N. w ". N. Mary
Russell. i...... Observation-Disclosures,
H. W. Browns (Watertown, N " b.
Chestnut Hlli. ! .
W. K. Weeks (Morrisania, N Y. s. g. Cap
tain Emmons. ........
j. Bowens (BostoD) rn. z. lron Ags....... d
r. h. Yea,on's New York; ch s. Cassius
Prince OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5
E. Huriburt,s New York, br. s. Emulus.. A 5dr.
TIME
Quarter Half Mile.
First heat.............. 374 1:l2 2:27s
Second heat. ............ 10 lIl% 2:24
Third neat....... ...... 36k 1IlH 2:laX
Fourth heat.......... 365a l:l2h 2:2o1s
The New York herald., 1878-10-27
COLUMBIA'S FALL REGATTA.

FAIR WEATHER AND GoJD ATTENDANCE
LIVELY WORK or THE COLLEGE boys.
Tho fall regatta Of the Columbia College Boat Club
was held yesterday afternoon on the Harlem River,
roar Moti Haven Tbs 0rsl race was started at .
The New York herald., 1878-10-27

The regular races tor the day She 2:31 and
"frse for all purses" In the lrst there were tive
starters these being w. Smith's chestnut gelding
Croft g. Doyie's bay mare Delight, Charles Records
buy stallion Young Buchanan II. W. Bro ~n's bay stall
lion Little Wonder and X. E. Dunnam's bay marc
Volunteer Maid. Little Wonder and the Maid were
about equal iavorites Four heats trottcd, but
II WAS early apparent that Volunteer Maid had the
race In hands Sho took the Il ST easily and then,
the second, Little Wonder gave her cose tusse II
resulted in making the heat "dead'' between the
horses The ana fourth heats aud the fell
TO Volunteer Maid
SUMMARY
NARRAGANsErT PARK, CRANsroy, r. l., Ocr. 26,
1878 --EoURrH DAY FALL MKKTIyG-Purse Of
$780, Tor 2:3l horses; $50 10 the first, $75 TO the
secouo. $45 10 the third and $50 to the iourth mile
heats three IN i've, In harness.
X. L. Dunham's Jamaica, l.. y b. m. Vol
unteer AID ........................