davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14

eEE~ President Hayes recon
mends Thursday, 18th inst, for
national thanksgiving.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14

I WILL attend at the following times and
1 places, in Lincoln County. Tennessee, for
the purpose of collecting the State, County
and School rAXES for the year 1878:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14

Even If we are not smart, we know what
TO do when troubled with a cough. No doc
tor bills for us We stake IS cent note,
go 10 the nearest drug store and buy a hottie
of Dir. Bull's Cough Syrup. One dose re-
lieveS Us and one bottle cures US entirely.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14

Y The DO ird Of Health, for
Memphis, has notified refugees
from that city they can return TO
their homes, as the epidemic is o
yer for the season.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14
FANCY CONFECTIONERY.

Fruit, Nuts, Bread, Checsa, ETC., on hand.
G-T Ladies of FaYettevils and vicinity
can rest assured that nay work ard goods
will smpass oil competition in style, brauty
aud low prices Call carly and make your
selections. sept 10
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14

Bs6-s Persons purchasing articles adver-
tiscd in these columns, viii please mention
that they saw tbs advertisement in the FAY
ETTEvsLLx OBsEzvE3-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14

For sample copies and terms to canvass
ers address p. o. Box 1885, New
York CITY. Get. IL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14
Almost any Price.

A general assortment Of custom made
Boots aud Shoes oil all siz g. also a fine
supply of Getrs' and Boys hats, caps, etc.
Your special attention is invited to our as
sortment OF ladies' and gents underwear,
also Cassimeres, Satinets, Jeans and Lin
seys. We keep also all kinds of Soaps
Soda. Pepper. Spice, Starch, Ginger, Ind;-
20, etc etc. We cordially invite our friends
and the public generally to call and exam
inc our stock, being uily satisfied that we
can make it TO their interest to bay of Us.
4. c. GOODRICH & co.
OF
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14

- The election returns in
dictate that Old Scratch had a
hand in it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14

Egs Energetic Canyassers are
wanted. and will be Paid a liberal
CASH Commission.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14

IT can make money faster at work Tor Ms than at
I anything else Capital not required; will
& START yoH. $40 per day AZ home made by the in.
- dgistroas. MeD, women, DO and giIIS wanted
Costly outfit aud terms free. Address TRUE 4 CO..
Augusta. Maine. march 2S-1y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14

az Warehouse near tle depot. janl7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
BASEBALL.

There was quite line attendance At the capliolins
Ground, Brooklyn, yesterday airernuoa. 10 wtnsss
the nrsl game OF the series between the Fyaways, o.
this city, and the Wokax OF Brooklyn, Two OF the
strongest clubs IN this vicinity. Ring opened tho
game with beautiful line Hit to right field, but was
retired at second base by Lauxhiin Tho next Two
strikers were easily disposed Of In the fourth IN
nng the Wokas made another squirt thus time they
succeeded in scoring the lrs OF tue game. Dur
ing the last hall OF lho inning, however, tne
Fiyaways made nne rally and secured tue lead,
which they held until the sixth inning, when The
WitoSas, ny safe batting goou base running aud the
assistance OF an error succeeded In yin. the scorc
SO sharp was the nedng TINT neither side were able
to score a ruu until the ninth inn.ng, when two
base nit ny Purroy and error by Smith. gavc ths
Fiyaways the inning Following is tho score
Cubs. LIST 2d 3D. 4Gs 5M 0th 7M SnL Oh.
Witoka... 400 o 0 GA
Flyaway ........0 o o 2 D l-5
The Jersey CITY Nine de Gated tho New York Nine
at Jersey Guy yesterday, 7to3
The out oil town games played yesterday as fol-
lows:-At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 4; Pittsnelds, /
AT Lowe-Lowslts. 8: Cincinnatis, A. At Manchester
Manchesters, Spriagncds, o. Al Providence-Provi-
dence, 8; Indianapolis, g.
To-day the Jersey City Nine and tho Orange Club
play at Orange; Actors and Skippers,son the Cham.
pion Ground, Hoo0ken; Hoboken and Flyaway, on
tho Centennial Ground, Jersey City; Cinciunati and
Boston, at Boston; Chicago aud Milwaukee,, at Mil
waukee; indianapolis and Providence, at PROVIDENCE;
PittsheId and Buffalo, At Buffalo, Cricket and rscum-
son. at London; Manchester and Spri ngncid ~ spring
neid aud Athletic AMI Nine stops, at Finday, Ohio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20

THE ARRANGEMENTS coMpLLrED FOE THE AP-
PREACHING HLGATTA.

THE ARRANGEMENTS coMPLLrED roE THE AP-
PREACHING ILGATrA.
The Executive Committee Of tho Harlem Rogatta
Association met last night TO make the. hna arrange
mcnts Tor the forthcoming regatta Tue cluos repre-
sontod were the Columbia, Nautilus. Dauutloss, Alta
ianta, Grancrcy, Athletic and Nassau The
rnttee agreed on Robert j. Cook, OF Yale, referee
A protest was made by the Nassau ana Ath-
lotto clubs against Walsh and Levien, oil
the Nautilus saying that, having violated rule
OF the National Association OF Amateur oarsmeD
they were disqualified The protest was lard on tho
table, but later In tho meeting Mr.. Neville OF the
Nautilus called II up for consideration. The Chair
man, Mr.. Rathbone, Of tho Athletics, decided that
having been laid tho table II could not DO recon
siccred at the present meoting but appeal being
iakcn the chair ovorruied. Tho protest was
then. by vate OF to dismissed, anu the following
rcsol buttons relative 10 tho matter adopted
Whereas the called Natioaai Assocas Of Amateur
has sy IT'S Late rs0g 10 s sses ,ns
oa and whereas the aim Of the Harlem hegattA Asscs
tween genslsmen 10 IL therefore
he.oved rea, We the beat club. forming shs Harlem
soeaied National Assoeatioa Of nmAt.ur oArsmsn as
as.evsd, rha. in future regatta. be soy
% ss ~iS ~ TINS '''
POSITIONS AID ORDER or RAcEs
The following are the positlons and order oil races
Junior Single sculls.--l william ChiIds. Nautilus:
2 George Gaisci, Gfamercy; 8. Il. L. Newton, Ath-
lotto; A. Irving A. Lyon, Daunticss.
ir-oared shells II. Nautilus; 2 Athletic.
Senior Single SOULS IL Il. Mills Jr.. Athletic; 2
Il. W. Ra,hoonc Athletic; George Gasc. Gram
Grey
Four-oarsd Gig Columbia College.
Four-oarcd Shells. IL. Athlete; 2 Nautilus; ..
Nassru.
six-oared Gigr.--L Creamery; 2. Dauntless.
The races Will take place ratio or SHINE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
YACHTING NOTES.

The annual regatta OF the Long Island Y acht Club
takes place to-day The entries numerous, and II
tho weather Is favorable pleasant time Is expects
There is strong PROBABILITY that tho ocean race Of
tho ScAwanhaka Yacht Club, fixed Tor the I'D inst,
Will be postponed until next TALL
Schooner Restless, N.Y.Y.C.. Commodore Kane, has
arrived NJ Newport and Will remain in that haroor Tor
several days.
Schooner sea Witch, sioop America and steam yacht
NJ stic are ~ Grccnport. L. ].
The following yachts are oecaimed or the HERALD
Telegraph station, ns Whitestope, L. L:-YacDt
Columbia, NY.Y.C, Mr. Lester wallack, from Now
YORK Tor Stamford, Conn. yacht Mystic, Bye, Mr.
T. II. Hall. IRON New YORK Tor the eastward; yacht
North star, N.Y.YC, Mr. Charles A. Stevenson, New
York for Port Jefferson. l.. T.; yacnt volante,
NYY.C., Mr. Hitchcock, Now YORK Tor tue cas- tward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
MONMOUTH PARK.

Great preparations are being made ut Monmouth
Park for the races which to OF that most
excellent course, commencing Saturday, the 10Th
inst, and continuing GU Tuesday. July 2; Thursday
July A. and Saturday, July g. Hundreds OF workmcn
busy in different parts Of tho grounds making
improvements under the supervision OF Mr.. SAerin
Carpenters, building fences, repairing and adorning
the grand and other stands and tho stables,
iaborers digging wells, some working the
track into shape, others making a new steepIe-
chase ground, while large gang building a
railroad 10 connect with the New Jersey Central and 10
into the race grounds, the terminus being IN the
grove Just behind tho grand stand. Ali these i'm
provemcnts viii DO completed by tho goth inst, the
day OF the commencem mont OF tho summer meeting
The Monmouth PARK Association are laying out y
large amount Of money to mako this q popular Face
course with such facilities tor the public To witness
the sport that tho travel tho races will DO moro
convenient and comfortable TO tho citizens OF New
York than they 10 erome Park. rho association
calculates to trains tho racing DAYS from the
Jersey ferry to Monmouth Park in about one hour,
and the tariff thorc back viii BIO only 81 with an
additional NIFTY cents for admission to the
Tho stables are filing up nj Monmouth Park there
being forty horses already tho grounds taking
exercise. The stables OF r. Lorard, g. L. Lor'ilard,
Mr. belmont, j. G. Nelson 4 Co, j. T. Brewster 4
Co., Thomas W. boswell. Il. A. Csbaueh, o1on Bowie,
ID. u. WMhcrs A. ID. Brown, d. Bruce, ID. J. Grouse,
ppwyer Brothers. y .. \ ". r. Davis, q :. Lloyd,
quarters there by the end Of this week. WHOM the
number Of racers viii swell the above number $50
The horses now IN quarters At tho Park sre:-
W. AsroR's DAVIS Prior, trainer) vsgrant, Fred
erck the Grcat, Manhattan, DIR. Kosster, ATLANTA,
Lulu, Bonne Leaf Pride OF the Village, Mulrooney and
SsIadin.
ANTHONY TAYLoR's public Stabie) Shy lock. George
w., W. Higgins colt out oil Lazy, 81 James, CAL
way, Fusilade, Lord Zetand ana New York.
d. SwIGERr's ED Brown, traincrj Nah istick,
Milan, Toleuo, La Favorita ana Buena Vista
q. RRED's u. Lee, trainer) Trouble, Waller
Bonnie woods Eugene N. Robinson and Grand
Master.
ELwooD's Nv. Midgclcy, trainer) Dead Hoad.
Dandy, black colt Saracen, by Lsatnington, dam Lur
line, three years old, aud bay gcIding Magician, by
bennington.
r. MULoAHRY's tP. Nolan, trainerl Durango and
Waco,
HUGH GAPrSxY's Burgoo and Dagaisian.
W. X. BADcocK's Ill Waller, ,ranor) Egypt, bay
Oily, by Panic, dam Ethel Sprague, years old, and
chestnut colt BY Buckden, dan Ethel 5prague, .
years old
H. =. McGRArn's wissahickon. bay nuy, by
Leaning ton, dam Sarony, years old; Mary Ann,
brown oily, oy Leamingtsu, dam Susan Ann, 2 years
old; Verdict chestnut nly, by bennington, dam Jury.
2 years old.
Captain CorrsILL's Nv. Lakeland, trainer) Mary
r., chestnut nly, BY Daniel Boone. dam Maggie O. |;
Adventure chos.nut My, ~ Daniel Boone, dam
Maggie o., 4 years old; Little Rsb, bay horse, by
Rsoei. dam by Rupee, years old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
TROTTING AT LEXINGTON, KY.

LEXINGTON, June 10, 1878.
The trotting races, UNDER the management OF the
Kontucky Trotting Horse Association, commenced
to-day. The weather and track were all that could
be desired
The first race was for green four.year.olds and
DER who had never started In race purse $500.
Summary.
Crit Davis b. e. Red Wilkes, by George
WiAcs. ! j
Rodinoough's annie T.. ny Bauco-..... 49,. y
NcDowolps b. T. Trinket, years old. ........ dis
5. Prices Bessie, Ny Sen linel. dis
The third heat was not trotlcd, Annie r. being too
lame TO 20. rmc, 24I A-2:s0.
SECOND RAcE-For 2..27 class
Macy Brothers' Post Boy, by Magic.
Bassfeid's Orange Girl by Rysdyk's HANDLE
Davis Fanny Robinson, by Blood Chief.....
McDowslPs Romance, by Princess..........
Time, 2:24k-227x-2:20
There will be Two raccs to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
BEACON PARK.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEHALp.1

[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BosToS, June 10, 1878.
The June meeting at Beacon Park opened to-day
with large gathering OF sporting men and q
splendid track. Tho drst race was the three
minute class. postponed from yesterday All
the horses entered 10 tho wire on
call except H. W. BeecheE Great Western
the avorite in the pools before tho start to l. In
the first heat he broke badly and camo In fourth HIS
hackers began lcok blue; but tho next heat no
did better gaining three lengths at the quarter and
holding lead TO the three quarters when Billy Dow,
who won the first heat put a magnihc burst OF
speed. and came IN three lengths ahead Great West
srn breaking badly On rally ~ Murphy IL The
gong around the track without break and winning
the race. Following sa
BEACON PARK, ALLsToS, June is, lS7S.-Pursc $500;
$500 to nrst, $3.50 TO second 500 TO third 500 70
fourth, three minute class. milo heats, best three
John Murphy, b. g Great Western. 80. 4 2 ~ /
e. fauncc, Wakefield, D. g. Billy Dow. 2 2 2
Jason Russell, Buckland, Me-, oil. s. Rob-
II o. s soaasr Ga.co;a M voa.,..,
N. Igo, Boston. b. g Kicker. !. ........ dis.
D. Bigiey, Jr.. Boston, b. {. Judgment. dis.
rime 2:27-2:30-2 30-2.31. 2.3A
The 2:21 race, postponed from yesterday, was sur.
prise 10 everybody Richard and Powers were backed
even At 40 to Is against tho field Banquo taken
with the Same horses, Banquo the fret heat
and was distanced IN the second. To-day
few people expected him TO win, aud he
sold away down in the pools. He was handled by a
new driver Jack trout, and II his drst under
HIM. Banquo won in three straight heats without .
break. Following is
SUMMARY
SANE DAY--Purse 5000. same division, for the 2:21
class Mile heats, best three IN dve, IN harness.
Starters.
James Goldns, Boston, b. & Banquo .....1 /
J. r. Farnham, Waltham, b. 8. Common
ASGoldsmi.h, Washingtonville, br. &. Powers s 2
H. G. Dobson, New York, b. g. Result. ....... 8 s
John Murphy, Now YORK. ch <. Richard 49,. 4 4
Time, 222-2 "a n--2:24X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
ROWING IN THE WEST.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TaE HERALD

lB1 IELElkAPh ~ LIE HkkALD. i
PEORIA, ILL.,, June 10, 1873.
Eor two days The lake has been Ike q mirror in
smoothness. Monday evening tho water rough
and did not admit oil practice pulling. On tuesday
morning. tho different dotted the lake. during
the entire day they watched by hundreds The
banks To-day, the rst OF the regatta, the wafer
clear OF boats until aiterno breeze sprang up at
twelve O'Clock ana increased until two O'clock, wDcn
10 subsidies. A. three O'Clock the northwc bank Of
tho lake was crowded with spectators. the limo
nlng from the bridge 10 the waterworks, distance
Of more than mile Tho amphitDsasrs opposite tho
start contained between three and four thousand
messed the races The lake was covered with every
kini description Of craft ever on the water.
Tugs, saiboats, skins and rats we're la almost count
loss numbers.
JUNIOR POUR DARED SHELLS
Az twenty minutes past three 4. 81. a gun brought
tho contestants into line Tor tho iour.oarcd JUNIOR
she'll They stationed al flag buovs running
The northeast side 10 the southw est In the fol-
loving order:-BurlinRtons. color orange; Peorias,
white; Modocs, Ian; Mitcheiis, dark blue; Syivans,
cardinal; Farraguts, light blue. At twenty.
nvc minutes pas, three r H. tho word was
pulled out after taking dozen strokes. OWING TO the
illness OF Of the crew. The Farraguts broke an
drew. Tne sylvans, OF Moline, W bard aud steady
work gained tho lead the Peorias second, the Mitch
ellis third and the Modocs fourth. The SWANS pulled
q long, swinging stroke OF about 30. and hold
u, the Peoras about the sainc number per
minute, yet less ensctvo Ino MichclIs spurted up
TO 40, but could not long hold the pace.
The Modocs pulled about 30. Tho Syvans
rounded tho buoy nrst, and though closely pressed
by the Peoras they kept steadily forging ahead. ho
struggle between these two crews very interest
ing the nnish, The sylvans crossing the line ahead
by three or tour lengths Time-Sylvans, 13m 12As |;
Peorias lam. 81 "a Mitohelis. lam 5Sa Tho sylvan
four are: wv. II. Lows, captain and stroke; Ben.
Peregoy and j. NJ. Waters, waist; W. q. Cooper, bow.
SENIOR DOUBLE SOULS.
Tho second called the SENIOR double SOULS
Tho en;ries were n. N Butler and W. H. HyndnaL OF
the hnncsotas, St Paul. color dark blue; and >.
scarleI Tho start was made AZ ten minutes past our
r. n. Tho Minnesotas TOOK the load aud kept II easily.
Their rowing was steady and strong They shot across
the nnish In l4m. ANA with handsome spurt lead
lug tho Rverdacs by an eighth Of mile
sfx-oARED BAR0EA
Tho third event the race for cared bargcs,
one and hall miles straghtaway. The Peoria aud
Burlington clubs entorod crews the color Of the los
mcr being white and OF the latter orange. good
start made, aud AZ onoo the Pcofiss crept ahead
aud continued gradually 70 lsngLhen The spAos until
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
Baltimore, 81; G. A. Kunpahi, 81 B. Eujei, III; l.
Graz, ,2i y. .nsen, 90; l.. =. Baalsc, 81: W. N.
CREEDMOOR.

Tho Empire Ride Club, OF his city, shot ono stage
OF their average match" at Creedoor yesterday, al
the 200 yards range. The competition consisted OF
ten shots hand with tho privilege OF two sighting
shots and OF entering moro than Tho weaiher
was very fair ana the good. The following
were tho best DR. s. g. g. Dudley, 40; d. H. Davids,
A.; Or. ". N. Maltuy, IS; J. W. Todd. IS.
The monthly match Of company H. twenty third
regiment Tor the Oliver Badge also took place This
match is shot at the 200 and 800 yards ranges, hyo
ROUNDS al each. Tho besi scores stood as follows:
Corporal j. Stearns IS Private A. Weber 80; Private
A. G. Perhatn, 80; Private G. a. Whitney IS; Private
i. Alters, ~; Private G. Lougwcin. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
CRICKET.

On Saturday last the members Of the Staten Island
Cricket Club proceeded 10 Boston. and Monday
played The Looewood Club 81 Longwood. When
.tme'' called the Islanders had II runs 10 mako
to win with only four vicxets down. The total
score Lonpwood first innings, 81; second IN
mugs, 81 Total 20 staten island, nrst innings IS
second innings, ~ flor four wicketsl Total, Su
The match between tine second eevene of the ST.
George and staten Island clubs has been indefinitely
postponed
fhs team Of she ST George Grub viii leave this city
tomorrow evening Tor Bosom 70 play tho Longwood
Ciup Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
WALKING TOURNAMENT.

ELhIRA, N. r., juno IT, 1878
Al tho walking tournament A. the Elmira Driving
Park to-day In the twenty-five mile walk Frank Ed
wards, Of New York, was the winner. James Mcin-
tosh, OF Ithaca who matched against him, failed
on tho thirteenth mile Edwards stopped on the
twentieth mile. Time, Oh. TN. 62s.
The second race, q one mile walk, was won By n. J.
Wheeler Ia On. 53s, the bcsl time record.
The third race, half mile run, was won by John
Finley. Time. 2m l3ka
The fourth rucc, Gve-milc walk, was won by >, d.
Morarty In 45m. Boa J. L. Cornell sooond In
l6m sos
The ntth race. 100 yards run, was taken BY Joseph
Deiso, OF Eikiand. Time. l0k seconds.
The attendance vas large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20

Bonnie Scotland. By Thormanby out OF Blue Bell,
Immediately previous 70 running In The Derby. was
sold by Robsrs Peck to Lord Rosebery. rns price
dld not transpire but II is rumorsd that the cond
lions OF The sale $4,000 for the horse, with
suaitou Of g. 600 In OF victory and further
ungsncies The sale was delayed so Iaie that Webb
had actually been passed at tho scales Ia the coors Of
OF Lord Rossbery.
PIlgrinsgs, LORD Lonsdais's nlly--she heroine Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
HANLAN-MORRIS RACE.
BETTING ON THE EvENT-coHDITIoE OF THE
MEN.

NEN.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
P.rrsDCRG, Pa, June IL, 1875.
Tho pool rooms tonight are alive with people, and
thousands upon thousands OF dollars are being
wagered on tho cham onship scaling race, which
takes place to morrow between HAnlan, OF Toronto,
aud Norris OF this city Tho figures average 500 10
$50, with Hanlan favoriie. Early in the day in
some Instances Of betting Morris ruled as first choice.
Hanian's pnrtisans complain great deal about
having TO give odds on their man, but they are 80
anxious get money thoy embrace every opporiu-
nifty OF relieving themselves OF surplus funds. Mayor
Liadci OF this city, wealthy brewer, Is ono OF Nor
ris' heaviest hackers II Is said he has many thou
sand on the Pittsburscr Vast sums OF money will
change hands on tho result
Advices tonight from Hutton state that tho men
avo IN exceliont SPIRITS and confident Of winning.
James Loudon brother Of the trainer Of Hanlan, has
bcen named rciereo, and the choice ID very salts
factory 10 Morris
boats OF any kind will follow the mon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20

the finish was reached, when they werc twenty
lengths ahead. Time reorias, Sni 3ds BuringtoDs,
lin. 20s.
SINGLES
For the junior singles, Fleming. OF the Sylvans;
Bilngs Of the RiverdaIes and EDDY ana Darlington,
OF the Farraguts drew line. Fleming started with
stroke OF rs Billings OF 80, Eddy OF 20 ana Darling
ton OF 20 Fleming had easy victory IN lon 81 "a,
biiings second and Darlington third.
tub race closed the days programme. II was
won by Barnard, OF the Sylvan CLUB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
TROTTING IN GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, Juno 10, LISTS.
In the races at OgIsthorpe PARK to-day Mianis lay
lor won the 2: 40 class Time, 2:45
The free-Ior-ail BY Spider In 2:a4
2.44 and 2.4lL -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20

the TIVE Thousand and the sister at Newmarket
broke down while running the Oaks the Tth
inst. although sue struggled home second place,
and Il Is highly probable that racing career has
terminated. The mishap was 10 her near tore leg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
RACING AT PIT rsBUkG, PA.

PIrrsBUR0, juno 10 1878.
The spring running meeting Of the Friendship
Driving Park Association opened to-day with passa-
BILE weather, but the track a little heavy.
rHg FIRST RACE
was q milo dash for ell ages; purse OF $3.50. Nine
horses started:-
DR.. Livingstone. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
UoVernor lam Ptoo.
B,ondelle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-24
CROPS IN ST. LANDRY.

The corn is made, and a more
abundant crop was never seen in
this parish. Fodder pulling is
generally over and 'roughness' in a
sufficient quantity is housed. The
hay crop IS good, and the pastur-
age afforded by the prairies keeps
all kinds of stock lat-seal fat.
the cotton is marvelously fine.
The late dry weather has arrested
the growth Of the weed, and forced
the fruit, no worms, favorable
weather, and late fall Wi! force
st. Landry to 60 away from home
TO look tor 'pickers.' The few SUI
gar crops in our parish arc also in
fine growing condition. Wher-
ever a good stand has been pro-
cured q heavy yield is expected.
The potato and pumpkin crop lie al
so unusually large. Add to all
this, harmonious Democratic CON-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Demo-
Gratis to represent the party. and a
determination on the part Of every
non-ofiicc holding voter hundreds
of colorcd mea included) to do
away with high salaries, mono DO.
lies, useless Offices and high taxes
as also toll bridges, ferries and To-
cal rings-and we fatter ourselves
that st. Landry will soon feel as
of yorc-happy, prosperous and
saucy.-St. Landry Democrat.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-24


no. Jennie Minister, a beautiful
and cultivated New York Jewess
Of eighteen, who has been employ
cd as governess in the family of
Simon Me,zgar, a prominent New
Haven Hebrew, has suddenly gone
he)plessly crazy under peculiar cir
cumstances, and been taken to the
Bellevue (New York; hospital. She
was taken home last week by one
of Mr.. Metzgar's sons, who said
tina, she became insane from fright
at narrow escape from drowning
while bathing at Saving Rock on
the Sound. but as she continually
raves OF her lover, the story in not
believed.