davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17

MENPHls, Tenn, November l5.-A lnass
meeting of citizens pf all classes was held
tonight on the bluts, which was address.
cd by A. N. Bell, Of New York, on the
subject Of Sanitation" Resolutions were
adopted appealing to tho Governor to call
an extra session Of the Legislature and
committee of fifteen appointed to devise
and agree upon plan, in conference with
the National Board Of Health, whereby
the citizens 0t Memphis can suggest 10
the Legislature whatever action may be
necessary looking to the improved sanita.
ton Of the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17

wAsnlSoIoS, November l6.-Leading
Republicans here have received informa-
ton that the Republican party in South
Carolina is to be reorganized, in hopes ol
carrying the State next year. There are
voters enough, II they can be handled.
In this connection, the last issue Of the
Abbeyville Is. o. Medium says:
"Onr Abbeyville County Radicals have
taken new heart from the result Of the late
elections in the Northern States, and are
openly boastiug about what they intend
to do In 1880. They talk about the party
openly on the streets, aud no longer un.
der cover Of darkness, and under the
guise Of religion"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17
Btephens' opinion or FeIton,s I,ctter.

WASHINGTON, November l5.-It has
been widely circulated from here that
Alexander H. Stephens inspired the letter
written by Congressman FELTON,, OF Geor-
gia, two weeks ago, and which letter is
to have been first published in Georgia, q
few days after the New York election. To-
day your correspondent asked Mr.. Steph-
ems aboutit. He replied that he knew
nothing Of the letter till he saw it in print.
Being asked what he thought OF 1t, he
replied that he did dot find anything in it
indicating that Mr.. FELTON, intended to
read himself out Of the Democratic party.
"His object seems to be-" continued Mr..
Stephens, ITO criticise positively and se-
yerely those errors and blunders OF the
Democratic policy which led to the late
disasters to that party. He indicates
clearly his intention to stand on true JET
tersonian principles Of Democracy with
out acknowledging allegiance to what is
known as rings and caucus dictation.
see nothing very Objectionable in the let
ter-nothing inconsistent with the Ian
guage of Ia true patriot"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17

NORM EAsrnAx, MASS, November 15.
The steamer Faraday came to anchor
off Nauset Light at 10 A. NJ. The sea is
smooth and favorable for landing the
cable.
LArER-The steamer Faraday stood out
10 sea some ten miles, where the cable
was buoyed. It Is too late and too windy
ior the cable TO be landed to-day. Several
hundred people have gathered on the
beach.
NoRrH EASTMAN, MASS, November l6.
AT six o'clock, this evening the shore end
OF the new French cable was landed, and
soon afterwards signals were exchanged
with the steamer Faraday, which will
leave tomorrow to make the final eonnec'
ton seventeen miles out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17
Prophecy in Regard to Bu.lne..,

lhtcrVle" Win ftbburgh man.
The latter part Of December and the
month of January, is a period when there
is lull in the iron trade. Now, / fear
that some Of the mill men may become
alarmed at the decrease in orders and be-
gin to cut rates. THERE'S certainly danger
from this source. Some think that the ad.
vance in price has been a little too far
now, but il the manufacturers will only
realize tnat wO have not yet entered upon
our most prosperous era and await the
coming OF that era with patience, holding
fast to that which they have already at.
tanned, all will be well. While the com.
ing few weeks promise to be dull l firmly
believe that in February next will begin
the most prosperous season the Pittsburgh
iron trade has ever witnessed. / further
believe that next year will be the most
prosperous in the history Of our countrv'
These are my views with reference 10 the
future OF the iron trade, and thew are the
views also OF some Of the shrewdest and
best posted manufacturers in this section,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17
Views OF NJ. Louis Editors on tho PresI
Dental Question,

NtNSHNAV"s
Sr. LouIs, No., November 15.-The
Pot Dbpatch Of this evening contains in
terviews with the editors OF the four Ger.
man newspapers published here on the
question Of Presidential candidates. DR.
Pretorius, Of the TTcSlicle Pos. (Republi.
ran), said the nomination OF Grant would
benp more pleasant TO German Republi.
cans than 10 German Democrats. Both
are firmly opposed TO aristocratic, military
and mOnarchical tendencies. Should the
Democrats nominate Bayard, the Germans
will rejoice. German voters, irrespective
OiFarty, would prefer candidate clearly
identified with the onservative-that is
the liberal and progressive interests OF the
country. German Democrats would pre-
fer men like Bayard, Palmer or Hancock,
while Chas. F. Adams, ir., Bristow OF
Wsshburne would be favorites with Ger.
man Republicans. Mr.. Pretorius did NOT
say whether the POt would support Grant
in case he. is nominated.
Dr.. Preuss, OF the Amcrika (Dem. J, said
while some German Democrats prefer
David Davis, and others General Han.
cock, the largest proportion Of them favor
Bayard, and should the latter be nomi.
mated, all will vote for him. Tilden is
considered the weakest candidate the
Democrats could nominate.
Carl Daenzer, OF the All:eigler Inde.
pendent DemoCrat), said the German press
Of the country may be counted for Bay.
ard. With German Democratic voters
Bayard is certainly the iavorite, and there
snO doubt u large number OF German
Republican voters in the Western States
will vote for him in preference to Grant
who is the weakest candidate among Ger
man voters. .sf= a.. J
Albert Cunlin, Of the Folkaimme, organ
OF the Socialists, says Bayard is the strong.
est candidate among the Germans. Some
Of them will vote for Grant, should he be
nominated, but the most Of them have
as!rong aversion to him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17
FIRE RECORD.
Ar1AKE cIrY. MINN.

ST.. Paul, November l6.-A special 10
the Pioneer Pres says q fire broke In the
First National Bank in Lake City, Mimi,
this morning and destroyed the brick
block in which 1t was situated, and seven
wooden buildings adjoining. The FIRE orr.
ginated in the Sentinel office in the bank
block. The loss Is estimated at $50, 900 +;
insurance, $4,000. The heaviest losses
are l.. s. Girrard & L. s. Vanuliet, own.
ers Of the brick blocks, 800; insurance,
$500; ]. E. Fauroco, merchant, $4,000;
insurance, $4,000; II. T. Brown 4 Co.,
publishes Of the Lake City Sentinel, 5000;
insurance, $4,000; Shaker & Matcheon'
attorneys, s. 900; insurance, 81, 700; and Q
large number Of small'losses,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17
Annunl Operations or The lIInts.

""sniS"tVS, november lo.-Ihe n
port oi horatio 0. Burchard, Director q
the Mint, was submitted 10 the Secretar
Ioithe Treasury. this aiternonn. and sbou
ltbe onats,iors ~ tha 1rSit's So sIs" ~,
sts-ao 80 ~, VI W" ohlVeo etNes MINT
anu assay oficea during the fiscal yea
ended June 80, 1870. During the yea
the total deposita Of soldand silver ;pclnd
inp silvar nrrchos0. .r,sns.o1 ~ s7, 100 ,zo
AZ ;pS ~ sSeS' "a H!ioulVeu sS - Si,iS'
SSS Ia7 .;I.a.S ~ ~. Mere goau anu S5S SSSS'
sO 7Ss ~ aia vi a1s SUye Ss Sea aSqnts soO ~,
svsra ~ 4 Soi i anu S0,Hof' g e,oo ot ss6Ser n6S
volJ and in ~ "a - o;I,.n. SL'9'v9S \
St"tsS co;n g nao a. -0s s sse ~ mete ~ u.su n1e
Si0 az s;Ima, S Sa,ooo' . 'yooi soIu anu SI,VIS''
IaS so y "epe Sa .. 9 i9rego saSU 6on 1Itl9n S,'
wsrS tora;o o'u anS Sos9 S9yT.SoI 81 VI si'Vet
SsOs eoa H.. sne SyS,'ol NO y, go'u anu
mS n,,f" =, ~ saT ss.;oSa MI ~ Pso apu otusI
a nd s;iaas aeu.astNS; sVes Ss,n aoIns yt g9Iu
Acc n,irts 0Sasu ooS aa.eu ~ Hssen seeS =. SolI'
usSsa 500 10 % 10 yce ~ NSM So1 .aS nops tx
~ s;IE.cs I1oloio VI goia snu SaU,oo ,oZe "
al 70 sac SIo soS S5 !u5 yeat ~ Itaous' 1so
10, " n;Soo" ;SOo,"af,o 80 ~ a VoSs.'eI 1857
019 sHJ o. o. soy SOC Ssn ~ 'uS U;nn .Saae " 1foeSo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17

BOsroN, Mass, November 10. The
memorial services in honor Of the late
General Hooker, took place in Music Hall
to-day in the presence Of an imposing
military and civic assemblage. Upon
the platform, which was tastefully draped
with flags and arches bearing the insignia
Of mourning, were seated Gov. Talbot
Lieutenant Governor Long, ex.Goy. Rice
and CASTOR, Gen. A. P. Martin, Mayor
Prince and other prominent gentlemen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17
Elopement OF General sIckIes' daughter.

EIopement OIGeneraI Blckles' Daughter.
New York, November 15.-The Sunday
Star says: Certain parties residing in this
city have received private kilograms from
Paris, conveying the intelligence that Miss
sickles, aged twenty-six, only child oi
Daniel E. Sickles, late United States Min.
lister to Spain, has eloped with an English.
man named Mccarthy, the pair having
fed to London. General Sickles arrived
in Paris short time ago for the purpose
Of bringing his family home TO New York
He pursued the runaway couple to Lon
don and had them arrested. Mccarthy il
said to have a wife now living, and hiI
social connections to be flimsy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17

PrTERsBuRe, Va, November l6.-The
drought which has prevailed to such an
alarming extent in this section Of the State
for The past three months, Is causing great
anxiety and pneasiness, wells and streams
are drying up and in some adjacent
counties people are compelled to travel
miles In vehicles in search Of water for
family use. In several churches here 10,
day prayers were offered for rain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17
SOME DECIDED
BARGAINS IN BOOKS F!

WeAre Just in rcSSIpt Of several lots Of deslraLI.
afOE: "'0
100 BRITISH AND AMERICAN POETS.
IN siIt edge 6eyelOd boards and rsd llnC we'll put
MACAULAY'S ESSAYS AND POEMS,
Three volumes in box, goOd type and neatly bound
MONTAIGNE & EMERSON's ESSAYS
At somewhat higher rice.
MACAULAY'S ENGLAND.
Five volumes, now plates, clear type, for $50.
GUIZoT'S ENGLAND,
Four volumes. 70 mo-, cloth, dne, for $500.
DICKENS AND SCOTS NOVELS,
In brand d new cdiOa clear type good paper Per
THE ARUNDEL SHAKESPERE.
CLARK 4 Wright text, clear. bold type, good paper
making the beg Sno volume reading edition "a the
market Thick Il mo. Plalu 81 IS, Gilt 200.
THE ARUNDEL BYRON,
Same ss & as s6oys, complete and unabridged. Plain
TAINE's ENGLISH L1TERATURE,
Holts edition, good type complete, reprlptc, from
'ue slVVO Ehsllsh edition. Price 81 %.
AN ILLUSTRATED LONGFELLoW
AND WHITTIER,
SIIt cloth, ,. Syo 50 co. Tho only low priced
THE AMERICAN POCKET DICT1oN.
AIRY,
Containing 5000 words, pronounced phonstlcal,y.
with quotations, &c. Scents.
MARK TwAIN's BOOKS,
Al greatly reduced prices.
Mail Orlen promptly oiled, wholesale or retail.
STANTON E. DAVENPORT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17
DEsrITUT1oN INswIEaEaLANp.

LONDON, November l5.-A dispatch from
Geneva says tho Great Council OF Berne
has requested the government to prepare q
scheme ior the execution OF public works,
with view 70 provide employment tor
the destitute during the winter. Oi a
dozen glass aud iron melting works that a
few years ago were in active operation In
Bernes.J ura, oil but two are entirely clos.
ed, and these two are working at q loss,
eign manufacturers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17
lrInIona or Gold from Europe

NEW YoRK, November l5.-The steam.
ship Germauia, from Liverpool, brought
so25, 900 in gold,
LONDON, November 15.-The Standard
says the quantity Of gold for export to
America yesterday would have been
doubled but for the simultaneous chip.
ment OF 100000 in various American
bonds.
PARIS, November 15.-The Cole Ettvpee,,
states that 1900, ,00Of. in French gold will
20 to America In the steamer Lessing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17

CIScINNArI, November 16.-The Gasetie'l
Lancaster, Ohio, special says: Ahighway
robbery and murder was committed near
that place last night. The victim being
John Graft, German farmer, who was at.
tackled on his way home, terribly beaten
and robbed OF about $50. He was found
soon after herecoyered consciousness, and
named Jack Rouch Us one Of his as.
sailants. Graft died thismorning. Rouch,
Mike Hanse, VIM, Perry, Charles Heis,
John Weaver and K. Lentz, were arrest
Ell to-day charged wish the crime. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17

MES who ought to know say there is
more than a million dollars worth ot
"stuF'-such as coal. tan-bark, ties,
slaves, &C., on the banks OF the Kanawha
waiting shipment, This represents q
great deal Of money which Is Theoretically
sealed up till the river rlses.-PL Pleasant
R.oiar, .ft t1 ''a' '..5'' @ r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17
Harmony I'm the Now YorR Democ,,r,

So eIN WV AoEA DEMOCRACY,
New YoRx, November 16.-A letter
from Syracuse to the Herald says efforts
are being made, with a prospect Of sue.
cess, to harmonic the conflicting Gle.
ments OF tho Democratic party in this
State, having the endorsement Of Senator
KE:ernan, Judge Comstock, Judge Pratt,
Editor Purcell, Ex-senator Raines, who
have held q conference upon the subiect
A conference OF all the leading Democfats
In the State to take action in the matter
Is to be called at Utica. Ex.Goyernor
Seymour was approached upon the sub.
lect OF becoming the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency, but peremptoriIy ds.
clined, although urging harmony to se.
cure the state 10 the Democracy. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17

CHrcAeo, ILL, November 49, General
Grant attended the Centenary Methodist
Church to-day to hear Or. Thomas preach.
An immense audience was presspt. Al
the close Of the sermon, General Grant
took stand in the vestibule and shook
hands with a large number Of the audi,
ence as they passed ont. Rev. L. D.
Moody has returned to the city, after ar
absence Of nearly year, and preached
to large audience at his church to-day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17
Real Estate Boom Coming.

OIHVIUuaU IIut81 =
The boom is bound 10 strike real estate
after awhile, Capital is not always going
to Enah in 10 buy railroad stocks, which
have already risen enormously, while real
estate remains at little above the hard pan
prices that followed the panic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17

CINCINNATI, November l8.-Frank Davis,
Hpainter, was attacked tonight, on the
road near Blue Ball, Butler county, Ohio,
and his head crushed by boulders. His
assAilants got thirty cents in money from
his person. His murderers escaped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17

PHILADELPHIA, November 15.-The brig
Glenaros, arrived to-day, reports heship
Royal Charter from New York for Ant
werp, grain laden, abandoned at sea,
NRw YORK, November 15.-Arrived-
Steamships City Of Montreal and Germanic,
from Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17
Purnaee BIown Out

ASHLAND, KY, November l5.-The Nor
ton Furnace blew out all four heads from
their blowing cylinders last night. No
one hurt. viii be stopped several weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17

Nrw ORLEANS, November le.-senatori
Cameron, Hill and Vance, Of the Kellogg
SpotFord Investigating Subj Committed
have arrived and will begin the investiSs'
tion tomorrow. s.,7 HgH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17

TaH latest boom is in the wheeling and
ParkeFsburg Railroad. That's the kind d
q boom we like to se0,-Siaaspilt Inde.
pendent e''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17

Iron Is a little easier aud quieter, and
imports offoreign iron at this port alone
are five thousand or six thousand tons,
with as much more at New York. All
qualities and varieties are little easier 10
get, except rails, which are still going up,
having advanced 81 per ton-steel to sofa
%, and iron 10 S5la52. Foreign rails can
be laid down on the wharf several dollars
per ton cheaper than they can be bought
at the mills, but there is difficulty about
payment sales being made abroad for
cash against bills Of lading which few pur.
chasers are prepared to meet, while the
mills on this side take paper on long time
and wait for the money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17
TMEIRoN lIARKEr.
AsIiEhtiy waVerIng Condition Of Busi.
ness Just at this Time.
Na.. N,au.L. nu.Ia.lI.. 4 n.I..Li..

uehs just NJ tutb Atues
New York BullStlnof Saturday.
Some little addition to volume Of bust.
ness in American pig seems to have result.
ed from the lower range Of prices estab.
lished, butwe do not find that there is any
change to thegeneral tone. Stocks from sec.
'ond hands are available in pretty fair
quantities at the basis OF SCI 90 for No. /
\, while favorable offer would In all
probability find sellers at something under
that price. In some Of the neighboring
markets an improvement to both demand
aud values Is reported to have transpired
during the past week, but in some quar-.
ters tits believed that little improve.
ment to demand would have the effect OF
strengthening values here. At the pres.
ent time, however, sellers seem to he
more numerous than bnyers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-17

ARR1yAL OF A p1srRrssEp RARk.

TORONTO, November l5-The bark Royal
Arch, the crew Of which, worn out at the
pumps, were taken off by the steamer
Minnesota, arrived to-day, the first officer
Of the steamer Zealand and seven men
having naYigated the vessel into port.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-18
LOCAL 1MIllATTERS.
a.esislative Matters.

FENCE TO BIZ PROVIDED FoR THE SOLDIERS
SECTION Al HOLLYWOOD D-PERs0NAL-gAs
E1L.RAILRo1 PUBLIC PRINTING, &c. 5
/; The following bin has passed BOTH houses: |:
& BE Il enacted by the Generdt Assembly.
That the Superintendent or the Tcnttentfa-
ry be and he is hereby directed 10 enclose
the soldiers section or Hollywood Cemete-
ry with five.strand barbed e'tre.fence,
provided the outlay Tor the, same shall not
exceed $3.50 1t = ; .55tt,3 s { "
The Auditor Of Public Accounts is here
by directed to pay to the superintendent Of
the Penitentfary, out OF any money not 9TH
erwise appropriated, the cost of said sence,
not TO exceed $3.50. l.., -
This: act shall be in force from It's pas
sage. .ztjl,i@
Allusion has been made to an accident
which befell Mr.. w Walker OF w estmoreIand
recently. Mr.. Walker, with q. number or
friends, was at the mouth of ,Nomini river
duck-shootlng, aud at night occupied "a
cabin on the shore. One DishtEa bag OF
powder was accidentally, thrown into, ,,the
fire with lot OF wood, and an explosion
very naturally followed Mr.. Walker was
severely burnt, his face not. escaping, Hap
PLY Ills eyes we're . very little, injured,
though his eye.lidsand lashes were burnt
Of az, 90, -; ~ ~
The coDmittees or the two houses charged
with the considerations of the Lives .usurpa-
ton met in the Senate chnm Der yesterday
afternoon-Mr. Fauntieroy in the chair.
The report and resolutions prepared By
General Bradley T. Johnson were adopted
and will be submitted to the General AS
sembly to-day. .s.s:gt i ~ y ]. I,
The canal-railroad bill has been postponed
by the House until Monday. It will be fur
ther postponed then, it seems understood, |,
unless the volume of@information concern
ing the legislative history OF the canal'be by
that time printed. The Superintendent OF
Public Printing is making all possible haste
with it, he says. -; =. - f...s
The bill proposing to reduce the pay Of
the members Of the penitertiarY guard met
with little favor in the House yesterday.
Several Of the speakers, while not ques-
tloning the patriotic motives OF Superin-
tendent Swami, thought that be had made
mistake in making the recommendation.
The joint Committee on Printing met In
the Senate chamber last night and heard
argument from Colonel W. W. Gordon,
counsel for Mr.. Goode, and Mr.. C. V. Mer-
edith, OF counsel for Captain Frayser. The
speeches were decidedly interesting. and
were heard with attention by q large crowd
of legislators and citizens. The committee
adjourned to meet tonight at O'Clock,
when Captain George y. Wise will speak
for Captain Frayser, and If time permits
Colonel Gordon will close on behalf OF Mr..
Gooue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-18
The Poultry and -Addi.
tiOnRl Premiums.

The attendance atFLeyY's Hall yesterday
was very good. The visitors seemed equally
we'll. pleased with the fine specimens of
fowl and dogs ON exhibition. The man
ayers have every reason to congratulate
themselves on the success OF their under
taking. Below will be found the names OF
additional entries in the bench-show, to-
gather with the names Of those receiving
premiums not reported yesterday:
Gordon Setter. dogs.-T. F. Taylor. Scott,
DInks, and King. First prize. . ;..ltt
:, Gordon Setter, bitches.-T. T. Taylor,
Fan and pups, champion Of America, First
prize. - 'a a.lr....'a, = = ''..t .5ii ie,'...
: Gordon Setter Pups, under six months.
Captain Charles Epps, Patsey. First prize.
English Setter, .dogs.-T. T: Taylor,
Crack first prize; John L.. Grubbs, Joe
TIE. Nightingale, Dan; and Edward Stark,
Carlo ..sH us 80 ,in'i. las; ... -
! English Setter, bitches.-:T. F.. Taylor,
English Setter Pups, under twelve
months.-T. f.. Taylor, Vidocq, first prize ;
John Adam, Flash.
English Setter Pups, under six months
General William Malone, Beppo. First
prize.
Red Irish Setter, dogs.-T. F. Taylor,
Scout, first prize; Walter Smith, Roy; and
Adam Lee, Jack.
Red Irish Setter, bitches.-T. T. Taylor,
Jane, first prize; Captain Burr, Reb.
Red Irish Setter Pups, under six
months.-T. f. Taylor, Cork, Cent, Vic,
Doll lymount; Sire, Scott; dam, Jane; first
prize Otway Allen, Dublin.
English Pointer, dogs.-Dr Walker,
John Adam, Ned.
English Pointer, bitches.- Capt. Charles
Epps, Glide; Percy Hawes, Frolic.
Pointer Pups, under twelve MONTHS
Colonel Gibson, Flora. First prize.
Fox Hounds Richmond Hunting Club,
Brant, first prize; Joe Johnson. ..55
Fox Hound, bitches.-Richmon Hunt
ing Club, Bell. First prize.
Fox Hounds, pups, under twelve
| months.-Richmond Hunting Club, Bril-
liant, first prize; Ringgold.
Beagle Hounds.-W. L. Bradbury,
Orange county. -. -
Fox Terriers.-W.L.B Bradbury, Orange
county. a..s, - 80. -.sa.
Bull-Terriers. George Ives, Spot. First
prize. -
Bull-Terrier, Bitcbes.-W. s.. Wicks,
Rose. ..eg..,g, .5 !. ~. u Is 5.l
Bull-Dogs.-Percy Hswes, Turk.
Sky-Terriers.-Ge George Ives. Bob.
Sky-Terriers, Bltches.-George Ives, Kate
and two pups. ..s. ~
Newfoundland Pup under six months
Henry Heuser. First prize.
st. Bernard.-James Duke, Jack.
English Mastitf.-W. E. Bradbury, Glenn.
Maltese Cats.-T. E. Nightingale, Tom
and Fan.
TIE exhibition closed last night. The at
tendance was larger than that OF last year.
There is but little doubt but with proper
encouragement that the next annual exhibi-
ton will be one of the most attractive held
-, ~ o;fv