davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-15
New Spring Bed.

r AN MANUFACTURING the Browns
l. patent Bed spring, and am selling them
on trial. If after one or two weeks trial
you are not satisfied with the m you can re-
turn them to me and your money will be
refunded. These springs have many advan-
tages over other springs, one of which is,
each spring is separate and Independent Of
the other, aud they require no Stats or net
ting on the top of the springs. They can
be put in any bed without any extra frame
other than the Stats that are n the bedstead
A trial will satisfy you more Of their merits
than can be said here. Give them a trial
Price $500.
refer you to the following parties who
have them in Waterto
G. B. Skinner G. B. Lewis,
Joseph Giles, Jas. Fornecrook.
Thos. Solan, G. L. Wheeler.
Thos. c. Jones, J. Fl Keves,
American House, W. l.. Norris,
Commercial Hottie and many others.
s. EATON
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-15

f1777is not easily cared in these
VII | times. but it can be made in
N | three months by any one of
Nj | | either sex, in any part of the
country who is willing to work steadily at
the employment that we furnish. 500 per
week In your own town. You need not be
away from home over night. You can give
your whole time to the work, or only your
spare moments. We have agents who are
making over $40 per day. All who engage
at once can make money fast. At the pres
ent time money cannot be made SO easily
and rapidly at any other business. 1t costs
nothing to try the business. Terms and S.
Outfit free. Address at once,
II. HALLErT Il Co., Portland, Maine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-15
Sale of Lands for Taxes.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,, ! :,
jefferson County. %
OFFICE CT County, TpRArrER

0eDeTS0H, HP7l1 I, 1878,
Notice is hereby given that on the sec
ond Tuesday, being the 18th day of May
next, and next succeeding days, I will sell
at public auction at my office in the city
of Jefferson, SO much of each tract or par
eel OF land described in the following
statement, as may be necessary for the
payment of the taxes, interest and charges
thereon, which may remain due and un-
paid on that day.
GIDEON IVES. County Treasurer
BY E. MCMAHON, Deputy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-15
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Cars

are run on all through trains of this road
This is the only line running these cars
between Chicago and St. Paul, Minneapolis,
milwaukee, Winona and Green Bay.
Close connections are made at Chicago
rwilh the Lake Shore L Michigan Southern.
Michigan Central, Baltimore l. Ohio. Pitts
burg, Fl Wayne & Chicago, Kankakee Line
and Pan Handle routes, for all points east
and south east, and with the Chicago and
Alton and Illinois Central for points south
Close connections are also made with the
: Union Pacific B. E. at Omaha for all far
West points.
Close connections made at junction points
=. with trains of all cross points.
Tickets over this route are sold nv all
coupon tlcket in the United States and
Canadas.
Remember you ask for your tickets via
: the Chicago & North western Railway, and
take none other.
New York Office No. Ais Broadway; Bos-
ton office No. 5 State street, Omaha Office
245 Farnham street; San Francisco Office
III Montgomery street; Chicago ticket Of
fees 81 CLARK street, under Sherman House;
rs Canal, corner Madison street; Kinze
street depot, corner W. Kinzie and Canal
streets; Wells street depot. corner Wells and
Kinzie streets.
For rates or Information not attainable
from Jour home ticket agents, apply to
MARVIN HUGHITT,
Gen'l Mang'r, Chicago.
y. II. STENNErT,
Gen. Pass. Ag't, Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-15
Section


..: c.ct;o,
1own D, Rnnge Id, Summer.
n hfsw or Sc Or 5
nc " nc " Q
NV NV y -" y -
lots and IA
TOun +, Range l3-LdEe Mills.
%
NV or sw fri or lot 5 %
Toaon S, Range 13,- Waterloo.
ne or sw or l
n 3 or NV or ne or 10
= IF . n NV ~ ~ ~ CIV Wv w n 10
hf sw or NV 81 10
sw or sw or IS
hf sw or sw or IS
ne or sc or 81
NV or sc or 81
G e., M IN ne qr 81 81
." w ~ -, w ~ ~ 90
NV -, 30
-, = : n 90
c hf ne or ne or 80
VI %
III nc " 50
Sc or NV ar 81
Tom 5, Ran0e l3.-K0shE0nouo.
e.4;o,
- 1 &c 81
III II" " sc III 50
Town 5, Range 14,-Koshhouong.
G ar SO or 81
w hf Sc ar AZ
U,,,, G p1. D1z
'''''0''o''9'
$50 rods as per deed vol Cd page 4o. SO
Torn 6. Rnn0e 14-.Tefeyson
Nv " anu i'' i'o n iie II
1oVn /, Rdmge l4,-Aztalan.
w hf NV ar sw ar 10
hf Sc or W of railroad So
5 Cd 5 s S;ds M sw or { OF roao 50
5 ne Or ex Ia side to blacksmith Sc
Torn 8, Range l4,-MIford
{ ne or ne or II
sw CIR sw ar NV ar NV ar 10
hf e hf Sc Or NV or 10
10Wn D, Range lo,-Hc5r0n.
w nj sc or SW or NV ri or 3
o-io 1000 ne or NV ri or 6
Torn G. Rdnue Is --,Jeferson.
nc NJ ." ~ L
com on " line ne or sw qr3 rods of NV
cor 10 rodS 10 rods 10 rods
CON, no cor of ne or sv g mr. IN rode
l6 rods SO rods 10 rods 2
hi n hf s
sw or S
% " u" u .
NV " 81 VI a'iu >" qr ne or .
CIV nr ne or ~
ne or NV or II
ut Sw or NV or II
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-15
& IN ~ LUs
LINES.

- -
The Chicago 4 Northwestern Railway
embraces under one management the Great
Trunk Railway Lines of the WEST and
NORTHWEST, and, with It's numerous
Branches and connections, forms the short
est and quickest route between Chicago aud
ali points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Northern
Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, CAL
ifornia and the Western Territories. Its
Omaha and California Line.
Is the shortest and best route between Chi
cago and all points in the Northern Illinois
Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Col
orado, Utah, Nevada, California, Oregon,
China, Japan and Australia. It's
Chicago, st Paul and Minneapolis
Line is the short line between Chicago and
a points IN Northern Wisconsin and Min
neSoGa, and for Madison, ST. Paul, Minneap-
oils, Duluth, and all points in the Great
Northwest Its
L. Crosse. Winona and St. Peter
Line is The best route between Chicago and
La Crosse, Winona, Rochester, Owatonna.
aHhotO -. L Stei, New y iul anu al pOlDtS
in southern aud central Minnesota. lis
Green Bay and Marquette
Line is the only line between Chicago and
GAINESVILLE, Watertown. Fond du Lac. Osh-
kosh, Appleton, Green Bay. Escanaba, Ne
gaunee, Marquette, Houghton, Hancock and
the Lake Superior country. Its
Freeport and Dubuque
Line is the only route between Chicago and
Eigin, Rockford, Freepors, and aft points
via Freepert lis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-15
Chicago and Milwaukee

Line is the old Lake Shore Route, and is
the only one passing between Chicago and
Evanston, Lake Forest, Highland Park.
Waukegan, Racine, keuosha and Milwaukee,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-15
CHICAGO, NEW YORK,
NEW ENGLAND,
THE C1NAD4S.
AND ALL
Eastern & Southern Points.

1t is the only Northwestern Line connec-
ting in same depot in Chicago, with any of
the great Eastern or Sou thern Lines, and
is the most conveniently located with re-
ference to reaching any Depot, Hotel or
Place of Business in that city.
CHICAGO DEPoT--Cornor Canal and West
Madison streets. Horse cars and stage lines
for all parts OF the city constantly passing.
CHICAGO CITY OFFiCE:-6l and 63 Clark
street.
MILWAUKEE DEPoT:-Corner Reed and
South Water Streets Horse cars and o1pni
bus lines running regularly therefron to the
principal parts of the City.
City TICKET OFFNE:-400 East Water
Street, corner Wisconsin Street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-15
Freeport and Dubuque

Line is the only route between Chicago and
Eigin, Rockford, Freeport, and aft points
via Freepert lis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-15
The only Through Line Between
Minneapolis. St.PauI, Milwaukee
AND CHICAGO.

Through Palace Sleeping Gers and Day Coaches
With all the best modern improvements for
safety and comfort, with Steel Rail Track
heavy gravel ballast and free from DUST
Az. H. CARPENTER,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
S. MERRILL, .JNO. G. GAULT,
Gen. Manager. ASST Gen. Manager
Sharp County record., 1878-09-26
INFLUENCE OF THE MOON
ON VEGETATION.

The moons influence on vege-
tation was formerly discussed
periodically in many OF the
agricultural newspapers OF the
dav, but as neither the moon
nor the discussion of her powers
ever had the slightest effect
whatever upon vegetation, the
discussion has gradually died
away before the march of i'm
provement and the growth Of in
telligence which have almost
entirely displaced the old super
stitious notion Of past ages.
We have never paid the slight,
est regard to those old sayings
about the moons influence on
vegetable and animal life. We
wouldno soonergo to an almanac
to learn when to wean a calf or
to kill a pig, than we would con-
suit it's pages when to look for
a storm, with the words strung
along down the calendar through
fifteen or twenty days. There
is a proper time for cutting tim
ber VARYING according to the
object desired. If to secure the
best sprouts for a second growth,
cut in the spring. If to kill the
trees root and branch, cut late
in the summer; but there are no
one or two days which are prac-
tically better for these opera
tions than other days during the
same months. We have heard
Of a man who would consult the
almanac to learn when to build
a rail fence. There were a num-
Der Of letters published upon
"Lunar Influences" in the month
1y New England Farmer of the
year 1856, but we could hardly
recommend you to look them
up, except as a matter Of curl
osity. The best time to kill a
hog is when it is fat, the weather
cool and the pork needed for
home use or for market. The
best time to plant or sow is
when the ground is warm and
in the best condition to receive
the seed. The best time to kill
weeds is as soon as they appear,
and the best time to harvest a
crop is when it is ripe for the
harvest. Finally, the best time
to study the Influences of the
moon upon vegetation is when
all other subjects have been
COMPLETELY exhausted. .-EX.
Sharp County record., 1878-09-26

anv complaint ter tackle, an l
manadg'd ter be dar ylt when
ole yaller jack flung up de flte,
but | d'clar ter grashus now dat
wuz de mos weak'nin' tussle dis
nigger ebber had; I 'SpeGks dat
d'sesze don't banker much arter
niggers, kase he don't often a.yII1 win
de fight tell he gifts a teller
turned yaller-an' niggers don't
often turn yaller wuf er cent
But whenebber he gifts er white
man lynn out lookin' like er
chrome oh er mustard patch in
bloom, der's gwine ter be er hole
in de semeterry groun' mex
day, sho!"
Sharp County record., 1878-09-26
HE PREFERRED TO WALK.

She's pretty hot, amt she!"
said a backwoods passenger,
addressing the engineer Of a
Mississippi steamer that was
racing with another boat. $50
so," responded the engineer, as
he hung an additional wrench
on the safety-valve cord, to stop
the steam from escaping. 81
reckon we'll overtake that craft
soon,". pursued the passenger.
"That's about it," returned the
engineer, giving the cord another
twitch and hallooing through
the trumpet to the fireman to
"shove her up" "One hundred
and uinety-fve," hummed the
passenger, looking first at the
gauge and then at the boilers.
"That's about where she's rus
titating," put in the engineer.
Then the passenger ran his fin
gers through his hair nervously,
and walked about the deck for
a few minutes, when he came
back to the engineer and said,
Hadn't you better leave that
boat go?' "Can't do it; must
pass her" "But s'posin' we
should blow up?' "Well," said
the engineer, as he peeped over
the guard to see how fast he
was gaining, ''lf it's ths will Of
Providence for this boat to blow
up, we'll have to stand it," Then
he called to the french to roll
up another cask of bacon, and
to mix plenty of rosin with the
Sharp County record., 1878-09-26
FEVER IN ST. LOUIS.

A letter from Frank H. Muir
rell, a St. Louis undertaken, to
the Chicago Inter-Ocean, warns
strangers to stay away from
St. Louis, and states that the
yellow fever is destroying life IN
various parts Of that city. tie
further states that the newspa-
pers and board of health OF the
city are bribed by the fair asso-
citation to suppress the news OF
deaths by that fatal disease
there, and that he has Inferred
several who died Of yellow fever
Sharp County record., 1878-09-26
A MAN OF PROGRESS,
Who Li0eS IN School Dist. No. l
BY NIX BONUS, OF POLK BAYOU.
Late in Aug, 1878.

BY NIX BONUS, OF POLK BAYOU.
Late in Aug, 1878.
He was standing on the street
corner, grinding his teeth and
pouring out blue blazing bitter
oaths against the sinful practice
of supporting public schools.
Vinegar, gall and sulphuric acid
were sweet as strained honey in
comparison with the language
he used in crying down those
who could lend their aid in the
unhallowed scheme Of educating
the people at the public expense.
His daddy had educated him
right, and paid for it like a man,
and he thought if others could
not do the same way their chill
dren ought to go without an
education. He had COTTON his
living honestly, by hard licks,
and did not believe it was just
for him to pay for schooling the
Widow Jones' or John Smiths
children. He would school his
own, as his daddy and all his
ancestors had done theirs.
The annual school meeting
closed. For tax, 8; against tax,
80. His views had prevailed.
He affixed his name to a petition
to sell the remainder Of the
school lands in his district
thus-X; and then he went out
in the cold world to seek for
missionaries to send after the
heather inhabitants of st. Louis
who were wasting their money
on the people Of Memphis and
New Orleans, and foolishly
squandering a million dollars
annually on public schools.
Sharp County record., 1878-09-26

coal and give her a little turpen-
tine and oil. The next moment
there was a splash in the river,
but before the yawl could be
lowered the man had succeeded
in reaching the shore, and hal
looed out, $50 on with the race;
| guess I'll walk"
Sharp County record., 1878-09-26
OLD ST ON YELLOW FEVER.

"Well, what am de interduck-
try symptoms OBJ de ailment!
Tell me dat"
"Why, when yer jess settir'
round s'posin' dat you's gwine
ter fall 'air to er fo' hundred
dollar mule, an is fggerin' up
de price oh a halter fer hit, yer
kinder s'pishuns dat yer left
yer shurt opin benin when yer
got up dis mornin'. Er sorter
cole streak pears ter trickle
down yer spinous colyum, an
den climes up agin quicker dan
hit went down. Desc jimnas-
ticks continues tell d'reckly yer
teef won't stay tergedder, but
kinder boxes wild each uddef.
PRESENTLY de cole streak sets
down in de small oh yer back
fer ter res an begins ter axe.
Bimeby yer feel hot all ober
like yer wuz in a house a. fire.
Den yer can't crawl ter bed, but
de nusses comes round an
fotches de dockter, an de ,wras-
sic fer er longer foot-hop on dis
bank OBJ de ribber beginsl"
"Den what do dey. do?"
"Plarsters yer all ober wild
mustard, fills yer up wild febuary
fuge, an piles on all de blankits
dat dey can borrer, or beg fun
ae nabors. Den dey gibs yer
ice on de inside and mo- blank
its on de outside, tell de eksr-
libriuth AIN restored. Arter dat
yer either gifts well Br. diesp'
GLOW did you STAN hit!"
"WelL rs 3 tuff citizen fer
Sharp County record., 1878-09-26
THE EMERY
Universal Cotton Gin
AND CONDENSER.

l would respectfully inform
the public that l have taken an
agency for the above named
cotton gin and condenser, and
am offering them at very low
prices, considering their useful
ness and general merit. Those
who contemplate purchasing a
cotton gin will do well to call
on me and examine illustrated
catalogue and price list of the
Emery before purchasing any
other. For further particulars,
call on or address
L. S. HILL,
Ash Flat, Ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
BASE BALL NOTES.

The International champion Tecumseh Club
was defeated ut Oswego n. " Saturday by the new
oswego Club after closely contested aud wellpayed
game, by a score OF Co l.
The League Championship game at CINCINNATI, be-
tween the Cincinnati and Milwaukee Clubs. was decided
in favor Of the Cincinnati Club by score OF 10 o. AT
the end Of the sixth inning the Milwaukee Club left the
field, owing TO a decision OF the umpire
dne game was played at Troy, n " on Saturday
between the international Rochester and H@ymaker
Clubs The Rochester Club defeated their opponents by
a score OF 3to1.
The ninth game OF the championship series between
the champion Boston Red Stockings aud the Chicago
Club was PLAYED at Boston Saturday. The game
proved 10 be the brilliant contest m Boston TINS
season and WaS by the home club after eleven in-
nings had been played, by the close score Of TO 1.
At Providence the indianapolis Club succeeded in
scoring their first victory the Providence Club on
Saturday IN their ninth championship game. when they
defeated the home cluD by score OF o. 10 D.
Fully 900 persons witnessed the International cham
pionshp game at Buffalo. n. " on Saturday between
the Buffalo and Utica Clubs. The Buffalo Club
cessiul by q score Of 8 to 2.
In game at Bath. N. A.. Saturday, Of the Iterna-
tonR series between the Hornel and Springfield Clubs,
the latter club was victorious ny score OF to 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
THE HIOI0RI0US 0ARsMEN.

A RECEPTION TO COLUMBIAS CREW.
THE ALUMNI AND STUDENTS or THE COLLEGE GREET
THE CREw-sTUDENTs DRAGGING TIE CONTEs-
TANTs IN THEIR CARRAGE-A DINNER TO THE
CREW.
The members of the Columbia College Crew re-
turned Saturday morning and were received en-
Enthusiastically by alumni and students of their
Alma Mater, Sage only was absent, having sepa-
rated from his comrades mt Paris to continue his
travels in Europe. The Victors were received on
hoard the steamer Backblrd. Thence they were
drawn in barOuche by their enthusiastic enter
tanners to Dclmonco's, where a formal reception
was followed byan informal banquet. The address
of welcome was made by Professor Van Amringe;
Captain Goodwin briefly responded and the Hon.
Abram S. Hewitt followed with moro extended
speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
cALENDARs THIS DAY.

srpRyIp CoURT-CHAMBRRs-NAn Brunt J.-Court opens
AZ u a. M Calendar called a. II o M NOS 25 ~ ~ ~
"a "a as Ss o. O3 100, 142 LAG, lBl lpt, lH lBS
900 2O 34 POO 2O7 2os go 2ll 2lS ga 2l6 2le 22o
gel So. ,,..,, eos,.~,.h T ot,,r, onens
at lZm NO day calendar .
COMMON PLEAs-SPEc1AL Tkhh-COuIt opehH A. II " 'n'
No dag calendar. cu,--,o Nuohaoi
rT Grand larceny tcOntnue) James Edwards, robbery
louis a. Anonary Luigi ClcmeDte tel9ions assault and
tstsry. Patrick sullivan, Robert Jakon, gand liIctuy
Thomas sparrow Jane. Snffn John Sano a. Lnlsl I9poh
ai Ion NaugItOn Wallace G. Laduc feonious asaul ana
Io, reS Rooney John j. sheahsn. Michael Buckley
Georrs WykOf buTslarv John COrt1gan ci0nlous
Mcilregnr James DAILY, Pati1ck ing
sins Wiigm Adams, Frederick Meyers, burglary James
knrti H,chae Shearn James MctiOwan, John hcGnlfe
william Ward Charles McKonnh James Lyon Ieomdis
d. Iseohine Jacobs grand larceny Mary Curil laIctny
t, d. nerson Edward frennaD John Mooney, Thomas
vns % larceny Emoia Revolio, Levi Moss assault ana
batteryt owen Cummings, extOftOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
LACROSSE.

There was a match at Prospect Park Brook
yn on Saturday afternoon between the Ne"-lurk nnd
Prospect Park Lacrosse Clubs TRAINED afddnrhgmuch
OF the afternoon and neither club produced full team'
but they played seven men apiece only. The ground
was excessively slippery. which was somewhat 10 the
disadvantage OF the NewYOrk men, who were, as rule
heavier their opponentsbu however that may have
been they lost the match -Four goals were played the
Prospect Park team taking three OF them. Only enc
goal the last very closely contested the struggle
here ased nearly half an hour the hall being repeated
carried down the Prospect Parks goal by the last
runners of the NewNofk team. and as regularly s6ht
back Dy steady sale play of the Bruoklyn men, Ihe
Pre- spect Park team composed of p H. Logan car
tain w D. Baker j. IL. Baker, r. ~. Miner W. A. Arni-
strong. j. shaw, c. MackrrlL Tie NcW-Gurk men were
f. &. Ia Montague, captain, II. 1t Montague, Lit"n'
A. r. Muntant, II. +. Fickeu, ~. lnnan and j. Hail.
on Saturday next NewYOrk CLUB plays hc Ravens
wood Club at Paiuhed, ~ j. Tot cup presented 10y tue
Athletic Club OF that place, aud the match promises To
prove pretty one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
ftQal Notues.

SUPREME COURT, City and County OF New
- YOrk.-The Ciuzens Insurance company,
against George J. Hamilton ard Jane hamilton hls VILE
-efu, Frank McCOOn, Catharine H. kahhey'
Iha,,tfe ATm.trug aad Frederick Reentz defendants
Summopa-Fo above named defendants, ana each VI
tb,n Won are hereby summoned 10 answer the complaint
m this action 90 ooy OF your answer on
nan attotpeys within twenty days after the service oi
his sHans exclusive the day OF service aud III Gaze 0i
yoir iaIure 10 appeal answer Judgment VIII DC taken
,nst ro nv dciault Tor the rel cf demanded In the com
piaint-Datsd 2sth of HN, 1878; MOORE hAnnD q
BONNEY. Plaintiffs Attorneys once ana Fo1' Omoe Su'
dfeEs 80. ~ Wal.-sI, NeW.lurk CITY,
To CHAIR .OT-TE AKMS1R ONG The foregoing summons
pursuant 20 an order OF tue
Hon ChaTc Daniels, Of the Justices OF the supreme
gust 1879 filed the complaint In the once OF me
Clerk II tie city and County Of Sew.Notk at the court
MOORE, hXND & BOHNEY, Attorneys fqg Plaintiff
AusI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12

until after The threequarers stretch had been crossed
lhen Deadhead passed him and lead almost mp 10 the
Tune OF entering the main track for the half mile run TO
the goal Trouble kept under strong pull In the
early part OF the His heavy weight and the wet
sticky course made the work hard for him and ne
slipped little each time he landed from the water jump
which, usual crossed twice. Dashing the
Held to enter the track Nancy Trouble longer
strained his horse, and the gallant old seeplechaser
swiftly shortened the gap between him and the leaders
In the main track he soon passed Dead
mead. When be reached the side Of Problem there
was loud cheering in the grand stand The spectators
evidently sympathized with the heavily weighted
Trouble; glorious race between Trouble and Problem
followed Problems lighter weight enabled him to
Keep slight advantage and at the last hurdle in the
homestretcn he quarter length before Trouble.
The latter struggled vany in the rush TO the line and
Problem proved the winner 4:52l2 by length and a
bali, Trouble second and Deadhead a poor third.
The purse was $780, 800 going to the second horse
Problem was the favorite in the French pools, and
tickets ON him were worth only S10 each.
tuesday will be the second day OF the second meeting
The great viii be for the Kenner Stakes for three
yealOds 500 entrance half forfeit with 81 500 added,
two miles. Then the magnificent colts, Duke OF Mag
enta, Brambe, Spartan and Ddnchef, Will meet again.
Tue other races viii be three-quarters of mile tor
maiden tWO-yearods for purse or $780, mile and
half for all ages, carrying so pounds, for purse of
$500 and selling race, mile aud eighth, for a
purse $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
DEcIsIoNs-Auersr 10.

Sppreu,s ConTf-C hambers-RY Judge Lawrence
In the matter Of Lauterbach.-O'der granted
SUoerior COHrf-Sp6eidl Eerm-Bv Judge Sanford
HeshOrn agt the KnckerDodk Life Insurance Company
Tho attendants Nichols ava Hubbard must appear ana Os
anime ~ Witnesses Tho morton for discovery denied Nun.
d0r AIT Wauelr etc Proposed case settled ana
Cameron agf. the Equabe
I1s Assurance OK the United Staea-Derr over
ruled with Judgment for plaintiff unless Defendant an
sYers aud pay costs WithlI twenty dayA
Common Ple1s-SDecidl Term-By Judge van BIunt.
fhe m .tter OF Seesber-A pplcaOn granted In the
matter ~ snR-Reorrnoe ordered In The matter OF Mayer
Let general citation In the matter OF C9rson
ence dereA 10 state In the matter OF caro-
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