davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
PERSONAL.

Our esteemed friend Mr.. Robert Me Ian,
who. on Tuesday last. WAS married to Miss
Hennie Milten berger. has our heartfelt wishes
for his future happiness. We sincerely hope
that he and his fAit bride will find their path
way through the hereafter smooth and delight
ful. without the least rut or obstacle to mar the
pleasure of their life's journey.
Capt. Dick Sinnott relieved hts numerous
friends ofall concern for his two weeks absence
from our city by his reaupear nee on the street
yesterday with the pleasing intelligence that he
had comp 'eted all his arrangements for the
construction of successor to the Bart Able, In
the form Of the finest ana fastest boat ever
launched for the Red river trade. The new
steam boat will be built at Louisville, according
to Capt. Dicks own plan and model and who is
better acquainted with the needs and demands
Of that trade and navigation than this most
most popular and successful commander of
the SO long popular and esteemed Bart Able?.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
TO.DAY's RACES.

From the programme Of the races offered for
the amusement of our people. we are satisfied
that the attendance will be commensurate with
the sport offered. The first race is a handicap
hurdle Of mile heats, for a purse OF s125, over
four hurdles. The entries are Verdigris. Jim
Hinton and Cannon. The second will be mile
heats handicaps between Blue Gown, Virgilian
and Essilah. and the third race will be for
one mile aud quarter. That sterling steel.
Keene Richards, Jr. and Annie Whea on,
Gabriel and Bobolink are entered. and this con-
race will draw out to the track. doubtless all of
our sporting men.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
ROusters and Cards.

AT 8 o'clock on the morning Of the eigniST3
instant on board ths steamboat Roper -
ell. while she was twelve miles uD inc -
Aleck Lumsey and Thos. Fisher. which III
eliminated 10 Lumsey being the rsclp;ssd
three knife wounds. the weapon Delns AZ
hands OF Fisher. ~
On the arrival Of the boat a. this POT
cused Wa- afres ted and locked up u ~. VIZ III
Dor Station. Lum.e y was examines. ~ WI ~
found that be had been cut In the w
right arm ar Ia the muscles OF the 49, 1890
wounds. though painful. are not CO. HI
He was removed to the Charity HospiIsss. Fl
The difficulty was over game OF raiyTI ns r.
had been played some days previous. ~! - =
1t appears, had LIST and Fisher being w ~
ner he accused him OF cheating. Fis IN ssahieS
an opportunity tn revenge the fnsuH,
did on the day and hour above givans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
THE LOAN EXPOsITION or ART
For the Benefit of the Homo of the Aged
and Tnflrm,

and Inflrm.
This magnificent affair will open at st. Pa
tricks Hall on Monday. April 81. Never before
have our good people had such an opportunity
to witness the beautiful In sculpture. painting
bronze. ETY., that our city contains gathered to-
gether. One hurried glance yesterday revealed
such beauties already In the hall rs to astonish
and charm the senses.
The military guard of the gallant Continent
tails has been placed over them for two days and
nights. All the insurance companies Of the
city have taken part OF tue insurance. which Is
of an enormous sum.
Here let 1t be noted that no cane. parcel. or
umbrella will be allowed in the hall. and If
taken there, they will be cared for and charge
for that care.
There will be an abundance Of refreshments
at moderate prices. III. lovely sight Of forty
beautiful young ladies In The novel Fan Drill
will arouse the emulation Of the military, and
astonsh the civilians Of our city.
The beautiful tableaux OF the Marriage of
Psyche and Cupid, in the, presence Of all the
gods and goddesses. will be most attractive
part of the evenings entertainment.
The exposition will open at La. No. and close
at p. m. then open at p. M, the curtain r1s.
ing for the tablaaux at D. m. The Guard
OF the Continentals In full dress each
night.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
THE HOPE REGATTA.

The Hope Rowing Club will give grand re-
gatta on the ninth and tenth Of June at the
New Lake End. The races are as follows:
Four-oared shells-Prize, five gold medals :
four-oared gig-Five gold medals; four-oared
barge-Five gold medals; double seull, all
weights-Two gold medais; single seull, under
las ponnds-One gold medal; working boat
One gold medal.
Six weeks notice Of any regatta must be given,
according to the rules of the National Associa-
ton Of Amateur Oarsmen. The regatta i. open
to all amateur boat clubs throughout the United
States. In order to be fair towards the local
clubs the Hopes will not enter In the races any
of their crew who have won during the past
three yeats.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
CITY ECHOM.

For dumping manure on tho l0vo6s TT
Marine and Meal Ortis were logged intL11
Dor Station.
J. Browskf, at the instigation Of 1aeyy
was lodged in the Third station. cbaro(f
having stolen property In his possesslof
Some OF the fast nags on Tuesday. a r.
ing from the races, left their drives II
They will come back.
Friday morning Mrs. Bland fell 'front.'
at Der hui bands store. corner OF B41lt I
Canal streets. and broke her right arm
Bridget Cavanagh was locked up intA4
tral Station. charged with the same dido
larceny.
stein and Maurice Million in the Third
r. r. Wallace and James Million lOdcot3
com plant against them
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
SKATING FESTIVAL.

On Wednesday next there will happen grand
doings at the Roller Skating Rink. Exposition
Hall. The ladies have taken in charge the
Trinity Church debt fund.- and have organized
for lis benefit a grand festival. consis ing Of
music. skating and dancing. Even If he affair
fun in 1t, and our people will not often have a
chance to have SO much enjoyment
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
ELECrI0x CONTEST.

On Friday last. Doctor Tebault. who was q
candidate for representative to the Constitu-
tional Convention for the tenth ward caused
a notice to be served on Messrs. Jas. j. Neon
nell and John Phelps. returned as elected for
the said ward, informing these gentlemen that
he would contest their election before the con-
vention. The grounds Of contest are pretty
published in the DEMOCRAT a few days ago.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
A Runaway.

At 6:15 o'clock last evening q pair o.
attached to a buggy driven by "a
Chopin took fright at the corner 81 ~ NJ
Toulouse streets and ran away. One q W s3s
mails became detached from the Dnggy VT ~
into the Old busin, and was rescued M Nh M
Martin. DIR. Chopin. together W.T. =
friends who were In the buggy. Was tnIov ~
but all escaped save one gentleman. ~ r
name could not be aseer tanned. and WY
slightly bruised about the face.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
r. G. GONE.

P G.. left us last Thursday for his old stamp
Ing, or rather fishing grounds In Minnesota,
As souvenir of his visit to us he has left the
preserved head OF a trout he caught during his
ramblings through the sunny lakes Of that
State The fish, mountain tree trout, weighed
forty seven pounds ten ounces when caught.
Those who have piscatorial tastes will await
with much anxiety the return OF our old friend.
In the meantime the box office of the Ut. Charles
will look gloomy. and Bob Strong may at any
be expected to commit suicide. Yale.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SUNDAY, APRIL 20. 1879

about ) 10 3. She rot off ahead and kept The
to re @ ra whso
spasmodic for Ella som closed up, arg down
the stretch they ran neck and neck On the turn
and came In first In i:50K.
THIRD HEAT.
When both horses we're cooled eff and strip
ned 1t was noticeable that PHtrOfWas somewhat
the worse for wear, whilst the marc looked as
Ii was sure thing now for Ella. and although
she got the worst In the start. at the first quar-
ter che took the lead and kept 1t d2wh ne ,n AZ,
lowed Patrol to como up neck and neck; Inc ne
race was hers for 9 surety. and Il her JOCKEY e
half-mile pole by ten leng his The. jockey per.
severed In his opinion and Patrol, came AZ 81
the finish, and Ella won BY a length. In 1:4sh,
This finished one of the most pleasurable
days ever seen on our turf.
summary.
NEW LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB.
Spring Meeting Fourth Day-Neeo Orleans. Sat-
atrday. April 10. 1879.
First Race.--The Cottrill stakes. for three-year
olds. Twenty five dollars entrance. p. o.. with
$3.50 added OF which first horse to receive $500.
second $50, Capt. William Cottrill to add silver
cup, value $3.50. Winner of the Plekwick stakes
to carry seven pounds extra. One mile and a
Br ris 4 Spencer enter b. O., Keene Richards.
yr Y. g, by ksene Richards. dam Lady Y,
Barnes Il Wet enter gr. 9. Gabriel, y. o.. BY
Alarm, dam Electric; liz pounds. II
Also, ch. I. Buekden Lass. y. O., by inn.
guckden. dam Maggie G.. by Brown
Dick: 1902 pounds. .-........... 9
Capt. William Cottril enters b. c. Buekshot, 8
Y. o., by Imp. Buekden, dam Folly. by
imp Yorkshire: los pounds: ,............ Q
N. WEIGH enters ;. t. Bobolink. By imp. Scot
land. dam Benicia: 1o2 pounds. ...s...... 0
*Dead heat.
Second Race.-Selling race for all ages. Purse
5000 first horse $3.50. second $50. One mile and
a quarter.
g. B. Morris enters Oh. b., Egypt aged. by
Planet, dam Lady Barry; l03 pounds. 40.
r. Weimer enters &. T. Blue Gown. 5 y. o.. By
imp. Bonnie Scotland. dam La Bluette; 81
Mike Welsh enters b. &. st. Joe. ~. o.. BY
Jas. Surget enters Oh. g. Diffident, Az O.. by
Defender dam Regret: 81 pounds ...... 0
Time-2:13ls.
Third Race.-Club purse $3.50; for all ages
first horse $780, second $50 Mile heats. best
Barclay \ Hugeins enter B. %. Ella
kM9we55 y n @; by Uncle VIC. dam
James Regan cutters CHI. 9. Patrol. 4yo.
by Pat Malloy. dam Capt. Elgee; ITO
pounds ...........:'... ..:.,;;..- z
g. B. Morris enters b. e. Bill Dillon.
lis pounds. drawn.
Time $50 :50E-1: 481a.
THE POOLS.
The pools sold last evening as follows
First race hurdle race mile heats erdigris
$50, Cannon sl4. Jim Hinton IS; total $40.
second race. one and quarter miles Ga
briel $50, Keene Richards $780, BObOifnk %. An
ME Wheaton So: total s106.
Third race mile heAts-Essilah 500, Vir-
gillian So Blue Gown SO; total sl54.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
ES' DINING HALL, PARLOR and TOILET-pn

as .he ioVeo ieaVe vacant places.
Everywhere the sad eyes n mes, :.
In tbs evenings dusk they prs 70 Wy Z.
ana 70 come 10 them entrsat ID
Every rear.
You are growing old" they Ia, +.
You are more alone. !" thew tai :,
You can win no new affactinp
You have only recollection.
Deeper sorrow and detection
"5 Every year,
The shores Of life are shifting
Every year;
And we are seaward drifting.
Old places. changing. first 1is
The living more forget us.
There are fewer to regret r1s
Every year.
But the truer life draws higher
Every year
And Its morning star climbs hiRher
Every year: s9
Earth's hold on us grows sliehAr
And the heavy burden liRhter
And the Dawn Immortal briphtA,
Every year. M
The song odd and New" which ~. |,
arranged for his friend. ID the ona ~ I,
enormously credited to him alonA ~ y
reproduce. as printed by him. the altsrsi Ss
those which he added to them beins ~ n
concluding ones OF the preceding poea
EVERY YEAR.
la Song OLD and New-the new II 49,
The Spring has less Of brightness
And the Snow a ghostlfer whitAnsus |
Nor do Summer folcers quicken
Nor AUTUMN frMitage thicken.
As thev once did, for ne sicken
. Every year.
II is pro,ning darker. colder. sI
Ererv bear.
As the heart and sout groy Ode. SS
EreTy year.
[ care not now for dancing,
Or for eyes with passion Rlancina. s'
Love is less and less enhancing
Every year. M
or The loues and SORROWS blended
Epery year.
OF the charms Of friendship ended
EuerV year;
OF the ties that still might bind mo
Until Time to Death resigned me.
My infirmities remind me
Every rear.
All how sad to look before Us
Ever year,
While the cloud grows darker 06r u
Every year;
When we see the blossoms faded
That TO bloom we might have aided.
And immortal gariands braided ~
Every year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
A Sailors Slash.

Friday night. at the corner Of st. James and
TchouDitonias streets. a "rencontre" took place
terminates In the follower Of the briny deep
drawing his ever faithful sheath knife and
plungiug it into the latter. The wouAded man
his wound was examined and pronounced
severe though not dangerous. The sailor was
arrested and lodged in the Second Station
with intent to murder. The principle cause Of
the difficulty was whisky.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
THE DELAYED MAILS.

The freshet in the Letohatchie river. which
made break in the Mobile and Mon gomery
Railroad between Hope Hill and Moreanville.
and caused three DAYS delay In the mails. has
The Northern mail will be sent. as customary.
hy the Mobile road Yesterday morning the
Postoffice clerks were kept pretty busy ietrib-
uting the mails that had been delayed on ac-
count of the freshet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
Fire 1T Midnight.

The alarm OF fire sounded last night from
box No. 49, at the corner of ST. Andrew and Dry
AIDES Streets WAS a chimney fire that had broken
Dryades street. between Euterpe and Felicity
The damage to the building. which Is owned By
the heirs Of Mrs. Walker, was very slight. The
property Is insured, but In what company or
for what amount the Inmates Of the building
were unable to state.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
Always ready, need no -shadines.

Fearful and wonderfully made" are some Of
the connections which are advertised and sold
under the name Of tonics. Reeds Gilt Edge
Tonic is guaranteed in quality. purity and
flavor. 1t is safe. pleasant and efficient medi-
cine in all disorders of a choeric nature, such
as dysentary cholic, etc. 1t Is equally effective
in malarial dis eas 3. AMI never rails to give
reliet. A ine-glassfnl thre times a day will
be found an agreeable invigorant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
sonny naly Case.

indicted before the Superior Criminal Nenz
stabbing and woundiDg with intent 70 mn l
and also with carrying concealed 49,
gave bonds before said court for biz ~
ance, and was released from prison.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
Fire Mt the New Lake.

j, At o'clock yesterday evening spagun
the chimney set fire 10 Mrs.. Charles ~
Lake Park house at the New Lake -
slightly damaged the same. TO the enoS
and citizens. The property was tnsasW n
$500 IN the People's Insure nee Company
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20

DR.. l.. G. Roudanez gives notice In another
column that during his absence from the city
DR.. Sabin Martin will fill his place and attend to
the wants of his clients. DR.. Martins office
hours will be between 2 and D. M, at DIR.
Roudanez's domicile, No. 17a Customhouse
street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
ROsSINl's MASS.

Many amateurs having asked Prof. Colignon
to repeat the exquisite mass Of Rossini. SO
splendidly given Easter Sunday at the Jesuits'
Chu. ch, he has kindly consented to do SO to-
dav at the 10 o'clock services.
Hummel'a Alma Virgo" will be sung at the
offertory. Soprano solos. Madame Comes;
eontralto solos, Madame Dunn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
A serious Charge.

Gus Seward. ana tocked him m In Me -
Station, charged BY one Julia Hartman y
assauitiDg her with pistol with intent to9
NIT an indecent assault UPON her on the 9.
of tn, eighteenth instant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20

At o'clock Saturday morning thieyUM
ceeded In entering Mr.. L. P. Mansony9
five dollar bill, and the cash drawer e0ntll
some small change.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
Two OF n Kind.

At eleven o'clock Friday night two l.
thieves were seen by officer Armbfg.
Jump over the fence at Mrs. Bichanos, N0 H.
Jackson street. and called to halt and ssaa|:
der. The thieves. on the contrary: ned 10y
them
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
JeaseI's Carving Knife.

carving knife by Mrs. Jessel. which ~ y
was the weapon VIII Oh her husb md. b a.
sell had cut her with The knfi wasfg41
the street BY a boy after the cutting ana
to Mrs. Jassal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
Discharged.

John Boisdore, who was arrested cn IL
davit ct Officer Denis Malone which c.
him with publishing and issuing % ~ 4 r.
paper known as tbs New Orleans Street H.
was yesterday discharged by Judge 6htel4
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
CUsTOM-HOUsE NOTES.


The Collectors corridor will be decorated BY
the addition 81 five arches, 50 as to relieve the
uniformly white appearance Of the ceiling.
The Attorney General and the Assistant At
torney General fled their briefs in Judge Bill
lings' court in the lottery case
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
EVERY YEAR.

tie poem unQ6r Ln6 ABOVE eHpllOn, eT6uibIHR 1t
to Gen. Albert Pike. who was reputed Its ay-
thor Several letters received by us. and no
tees in various journals by which 1t was re-
published having charged that the poem bad
been plagiarized. taken bodily in fact from one
by Col. Halpin. we take pleasure. as admirers
Of both those writer's. In Offering the following
explanation. which completely disDoses OF the
charge Of plagiarism:
A few years since Fl lend OF Gen. Pixies sang
In his presence five verses the author of which
was then unknown to either. Those verses
were, 1t seems, part of the following poem by
Miles O'Reily."
THE OLD BACHELORS NEW YEAR.
Oh! the spring has less of brightness
Every year:
And the snow ghastIfer Wilderness
Every year;
Nor do summer blossoms quicken,
Nor does autumn fruitaRe thicken
As 1t did-the seasons sicken
Every year.
It is growing cold and colder
And feel that am older
And my limbs are less elastic.
Aud my fancy not so plastic
Yea. my habits grow monastic
Every year.
It's becoming bleak and bleaker
Every year;
And my hopes are waxing weaker
Every year;
Carr / now for merry dancing,
Or for eyes with passion glancing9
Love Is less and less eDtraneing
Every year.
Oh the days that have squandered
And the friendships rudely sundered,
OF the ties that might have ttwined me.
Until time to death resigned me.
My infirmities remind me
Every year.
Sad and sad to look before us
With heavier shadow Ger me
To behold each blossom faded.
And to know we might have made 1t
An immortal garland. braided
Round the year.
Many spectral, beckonine finger,
Year by year.
Chtdes met that SO long Finger.
Year by year;
Every early comrade sleeping
In the chuTchyard whittier. weeping,
l-alone unwept-am creeping
Year by year.
To oblige his friend Gen. Pike altered COL
Halpin's verses so as to better adapt them to
the air to which they were sung. and in doing
80 made four verses out Of the five which his
friend sang. As thus altered. and with the ad-
dition OF four verses Of poem by himself, he
printed them upon note paper for private use
only. as "A song old and new-the new in
italic," to show how much of 1t belonged to an
unknown author. The poem which he had him
self written Is as follows:
EVERY YEAR.
Life Is count Of losses,
Every year,
For the weak are heavier crosses.
Every year;
Lost Springs with sobs replying
Unto weary Autumn's signing.
While those we love are dying
Every year.
The days have less of gladness
Every year;
Every year;
EAR Springs no longer charm u.s.
me winds and weather harm us
Inc threats OF Death ala, m us,
Every year.
There come new cares and sorrows,
Every year.
Dark days and darker morrows.
Every year:
me ghosts of dead loves haunt us.
Inc ghosts of changed friends tauat rs
ana disapDotntmentS daunt u.s.
Every year.
To the past 90 more dead faces.
Every year:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20

CiStOn was given. anu everybody nau lis own
AZ soon e % tie gate was opened throng
pressed forward around the judges stand, and
was a dead heat between Keene Richards and
Gabriel and Buckden Lass third. This decision
drew forth loud clapptng OF hands Buckshot
This finished a race that one will hardly. see
In ten meetings, and both horses showed both
stamina and speed.
THE SECOND RACE
was next called The entries were Blue Gown.
Difndent, St Joe and E9ypt. the latter being the
favorite. The distance was one mile ana
quarter. and the winner was to be sold at anc-
play on the part OF Egypt Or his stubborn dis,
position. a tair start was st last effected. and
Blue Gown, the gray. led. Egypt following owl at
Before the stand was reached. Egypt came to
the front handsomely. with Blue Gown close
follower y; foe third a, and Diffident bad
tween Blue Gown and Egypt. although S. Joe
nile Eypt st e ana fept he LEAD th hTongh
out the race. winning II handsomely IN 2:i3R,
Blue Gown second, St Joe third. and Diffident
Egypt, the winner. after the race was brought
out to the front OF the judges and and put up
at auction. the owners bid bsing $500. No
higher offer being made. he was knocked down
to the present owner.
THE THIRD RAGE
was for a club purse Of $500. mile heats. best
three In Ave. The entries were Ella Rowett.
Patrol and Bill Dillon. When the bell to saddle
up was rung. the owner of Bill Dillon asked
leave to Withdraw his horse on account of
iameness. The Judges ordered the horse on
me track, and after careful examination. he
was scratched as the tendon of his right hind
4eE had been severely bruised. This left only
fasEol NE fayorite. and Ella Rowett to contest.
Iney got of we'll together, Ella leading but
pea9re the first quarler was reached. Patrol
the Lead aad kept it until the turn into the
neck aeS na Mnen they came together and ran
fwo 'a, ! Ella showed her spaed and came home
s~o lengths ahead. In l 80, under a pull. @'NNo
SECOND HEAT.
w. great change In the pools now.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20

department THE NICoLLs LUNCH HOUSE rean
Particular attention having been paid to : kaesu
, 1879-07-13
NORTHWEST FAIRGROUNDS.
To the Editor of The Tribun


CHICAGO, July 12.-Will you allow me to in
quire, through your valuable paper, what is be-
Ing done to secure the land, and open to the
farmerS and stock-men OF the Northwest fair
grounds which shall be permanent, and where
every man in the whole West VINO has tinc cat
tie, horses, Sheep swine, poultry, other farm
products, could bring them once year for e1bi-
bition, sale, or cxchangeP
The grounds should be easy Of access by steam
railroad from all parts OF the city, so that, at
the close Of the day. when 10000 or 81, 900 peo-
pie wished to return to the city for the night,
they could do SO with ease and comfort; aud
am greatly mistaken if the number on good
days, with favorable weather, would not reach
$1,000
The grounds should be large enough 50 that,
II q stock~man in Kentucky, Iowa, Minnesota,
or any place else. wished to bring his whole hero
for exhibltion sale, OF exchange, be could do SO.
There should be q good track on which to
speed and train horses, together with stables
and sheds for the care OF stock; and these, with
the track, should be open all the year.
We have nothing here nov which especially
interests the farmer and country people general
", aud With this enterprise once web established
with the lareeuess aud iiberality with which
Chicago usually carries out what 1t undertakes,
the number OF people who would assist It would