davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-01

A pair of mares with foal, weight
1,OO0 pounds each. Lively, fast walk
ers, and true. Age five and eight years
Price, $22j.
q. T.. STEARNs. Cedar River 20,
4I9 Pawnee Reservation, NebT.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-01

Ladies' cotton hose 6 pair for 30
at the Revolution Dry Goods Store.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-01

--Woolen socks five cents q psir
at L. Kramer's Cheap Cash Store.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements under this head ave
cents Il line, fir Il insertion, three cents
line each subsequent Insertion
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-01

ETFOR BORED WELLS leave or
ders at Ryan's HOtel.-MeDermOt & Co.
442-y.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-01

White Blankets $l.50 a pair at
the Revolution Dry Goods Store.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-01
Grain Bags s2.25 at l.. Kramer's.

New Messina Oranges at Hud-
sons.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-01

Ladies' felt skirts at 80 cts.
piece at l. Gluck's Revolution Store.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-01

Best Albion -four at Dullard &
Smith's, at $3.50 per hundred.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-01
Yours truly,
COLUMBUS MARKETS.

Our quotations Of the markets are OBJ
tanned Tuesday afternoon, and are correct
and reliable at the time.
npaHN
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-01

STEyENS-HENSLEY.-Att the res
idence Of Mr.. NJ. III. White, this city, on
the 18th ult., by Rev. Robert Christison,
Mr.. John ). Stevenson and Miss Jennie
L. Hensley, both of Madison.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-01
How Doe. Tint suit You-

How Does Tint suit You:
am Offering the well-knOwn and
most successful Heating Stove
"A RG A n ID"
Hard and sOft coal Base Burner, nickel
OrnamentatiOn.
Medium size for ..--...-.-. $1,000.
Large . -.--.--.- --.- 2O.Oo.
Do not delay, but buy nj once as this Is
the best chance 10 get reliable Base
Burner. for such astonishingly low pri-
ces. All other heating and cooking
stoves in proportion.
ROBERT UHLIG, Hardware Dealer,
81 Next TO Columbus State Bank.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-01

Boys and Mems Winter Caps
for 25 cents at L. Kramer's New
York Cheap Cash Store
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-01

BgO. ID. Brooks is furnishing
the citizens Of Columbus with fresh
milk daily. 449-It
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-01
Regular stock Dealer.

All kinds of horned stock bought
and sold; also Eat and stock hogs.
3I9-y ID. ANDERSON.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-01
LOCAL NOTICES.

Advertisements under this head five
cents n line each insertion.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-20

A RHODE ISLAND editor tells low ute
= nunber of subscribers supported h's
paper; which was At last Obliged &
suspend Oh account Of such support
Tue editor went into o stronghold of
bis party for the purpose of collec-
ting seyera! hundred dollars due him
on subscription. and presented bill to
an old farmer for eight years subscrip.
ton due. The old farmer vas amazed
At tbs thought Of . bill being presen-
ted. lie adjusted lis glasses and
scrutinized the bill closely and became
very indignant when fully satisfied
that it was really an invitation to pay
up. He vaxed worth, aud exclaimed:
I've bsen Supporting this paper for
nigh onto eight years and never had
no such thing a. tha. flung at ne be
fore. I'll stop supporting it."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-20

Although young, be gives evidence
Of possessing strategic pecuiiari'ies
coming from line Of ancestry that
any Get might feel proud Of. The fol.
lowing 10 related about an aunt (mater.
nal side) Of our cat -
Talk about eats. ssid uncle Tom, /.
regular Yankee, puts me in mind Of q
cot owned Let me tell you about
her. She was Msltee, and what that
cat didn't know wasn't worth knowing.
Here's one thing she did. In the
spring OF ~ I moved into the little
old house down on the crooked river.
We put our provisions down in the
cellar. and the 6rst night We made up
our beds on the floor. But We didn't
sleep. No sooner had it become dark
than No heard tearing and . squak.
ing in the cellar thst wss awful. I lit
q candle snd went down. Jerusalem
Talk about rstsl never saw such .
sight In oil my born days. Every inch
Of the cellar bottom WAS covered With
them. They run up onto me, and they
run over me. dumped back into the
room and called the cat. She came
down and looked. guess she at
there about Ten minutes looking ct the
sats. and ] vas waieing 10 sse what shs
would do. By'm-by she shook her
head. and turned about and went up
stairs. She didn't care to tackle EN-.
That night. I tell ye. there wasn't much
slssp. In the morning ! called Tor the
cat. and couldn't And her. Shed gone.
I guessed the rats had frightened her;
and 10 tell the plain truth. didn't
much wonder. Night came again. and
the old cat did not show herself. Says
Betsy Ann that's my wife) to me. eays
she, Ton. il that old cat don't co9e
back we'll have to leave this place;
the rats'n eat us up Says I. Just you
let the old cat be- l didn't believe
that she had Left us for good and all.
Just - Betsy Ann vas putting the
children to bsd ws heard . scratching
and . wsuling at the outside door.
went and opsoed it, and there stood
old Asltes On the doorstep. and BE-
hind her q whole army Of csts, all
parsded - regular - ye ever sav
Uncle Sans SOLDIER. ] let our old
cot in and the others followed her. She
vent right 10 Tho cellar door and CON-
ueuced scrstchisg there. began Ia
understand. Old 1altee had besn out
fos hslp. opened the waY to the
cellar, and she marched down. and the
other csts tramped after her in regular
oraer-sud . ehey Gent pest counted
iifty-six Of them. Oh, Jerusales. il
there wasn't row and q runpus ID
the cellar thae oiebt, tAen Tn mis-
lakea. TAs ssxt Dnrning the old cal
cane up and caught bold Of ny troos-
err lsg and pulled me toward thu
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-20

door. I vent down and saw the
sight. Talk about yer Bunker Hill
and Boston massacres Mercy never
saw such a sight before nor sincs.
Betsy Ann and l. with my boy Sammy,
was all day 1t work hard ss We could
be. clearing the dead rats ont of that
cellsrt
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-20
1 RARE CHANCE FOR FARMERS
TO IMPROVE
Their Stock Of Horses 4.

Wul ssaaA toe sssvlss ss4 Is1D e - 1taDsu1aG
pieces: On Aoedays. Tssedays aoA Wsdsssdnys
9 y. ,. naAAoe1 s1ph3ss. % wAels uveB. d
9hassdsys ed Fs4davs 6 II. yultus Upsseo's
Cnamsectng % oasasasy. Nay i7sA. saAtae sa
July slse.
Ihs seoys Amn y hssuAssi da0p,sa e1sy,
eootns Ss1s ysaD old; staA LIN 1aads 1igA.
vttA good ecttoo VIZ tDsailioIaA. kisd -
Osaeie. UevD aso4 ~ y. q. 0yss1 tDpssesll
Whies Py11cs.- 1an, fsaskseaA-"
Al AasariaG iazUe. settvs Anssss VII eoasall
lhste svs t11m~G1 ~ hseeding b the sbevs
fssa4 - fos - asasns, ss4e 70 - dive 4
t11s q osrvies. Dayshis Ans1ge Ii. Nh. - ~
fos oingle Dgvtce. m. 0UykA
FidaiUu. ". T.. April -. 1872 a3SAAv9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-22
DIR. A. c. BISHOP

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Il Office on Main street, opposite Paxton Il
Co.'S Bank, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-22
Carriage and Wagon Repairing
PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- by the Board of County Commissioners of
Eureka county, ON and after February LIST, 1879,
for the medical care and supervision of the pa
tients in the Eureka County Hospital.
None but graduate and lawfully practicing
physicians need apply. Medicines will be fur
nished by the person who secures the position.
The County 7mmissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all bids, and no bids will be
received after March 7, 1879.
BY order of the Board of County Commits
sioners. T.. II. DODGE, Clerk
Eureka. February 4. 1879. feb5 I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-22
DR.. E. B. DE LA MATYR,.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN =
IL from Chicago-is permanently located
in Eureka. Office and residence next door to
j. h. De La Matyr's lumber office, head Of CLARK
street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-22
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. E. THIELE,

DnYSICIAN SURGEON AND Or
Il sTETRIcIAN. Temporary ofiice-119 South
Main street, opposite the Richmond Hotel. Of
fee hours : 8 to 10 A. NJ. and to 4P.M.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-22
A. B. HUNT.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
N at Law, 309 Montgomery street, Rooms
65 and GO, Nevada Block, San Francisco, CALI
fornia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-22

CARRIAGE WORK 4 BLAcKsMITHING
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-22
PROPOSALS.

CEALRD PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- by the Board of County Commissioners of
Eureka county, ON and after February LIST, 1879
for the charge and of the patients in the
Eureka County Hospital.
responsible and competent person is re-
uuired, and the person awarded the position
must furnish a satisfactory bond for the faith
full performance of duties, and the custody of
all furniture, etc, in the Hospital.
The County Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids, and bids will not be
received after March 7, 1879.
BY order of the Board OF County Commits
sioners. +. r. DODGE. Clerk.
Eureka, February 4, 1879. feb5 I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-22

AND AFTER THIS DATE I AM PRE-
- pared to furnish families, hotels, restaur-
snts. boarding houses, or any other pc son witt
auine, Pure Milk, from one pint to 100 gal
sn9 ons per day, at my residence on Spring street
liberal reduction will be made for larcer
"es WIN. =. TAYLOR
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-22
DR.. A. J. sHIpP,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Of
Il fee and residence, Richmond House. No
21 Buel street, Eureka. n19-H
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
WILMINGTON. DEL. WEDN ESDAY SEPTEMBER e. 1879
A COUNCIL CAUCUS.

The Democrat members Of Cty
Council held caucus In the Mayors Of
fee, last evening, to selec1 . candidate
for Superinten, ent OF the City Hospital,
who will be elected n the meeting of
City Cou.cil on Thuisday night. Ot
cou Sc caucuses are gen. rally suppose d
TO le sccret, but In nine rases, out often
the result is known befure the caucus
adjourns, and this seemed to be tho ca.e
last night. II was reported that VIII
liam IL. l. had receivhd the nomina-
ton on the third ballot, and so general
was this Lelief hat every body accepted
ii as a positive fact notwitlist anding ii
it was not confirmed by any statements
on the par. Of those who attended the
caucus.
( A consultation meeting was ais held
in connection with the caucus, and sew
eral matters of business discussed. Nc
decision " as ar ived a., however, as TIN
majority Of the present Council claim U
to be opposed to dri, ing matters of bus,
ness through by force Of G ucus decision
and will not cOuiilenan y such proceed
ings. 1t is understood, however, tia
the meeting decined TO take any actor
on the petition requesting the .remOva
Of City Solicitor Narallister.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
RETURNED HOME.

? On the 10Th day Of May last, party oi
eight mechanics employed by the Pusey
* Joues Company, Of this city, left here
for Barakelia, United States Of Columbia,
for the purpose of putting together ali
iron steamship which had just been COLI
stiuctcd by the company aud shipped to
its destination in sections. The party
was composed Of the following John S.
Plat, Gelrisl Superintendent VIM.
Crussan aud Andrew Cowan, wood
work rs; WIN. Thompson, paint r
Charles Shields, DO ler make; Robert
Perkins, carpenter; Peter Mcfarland,
iron worker; Louis RalfaeO, machinis'.
The party went on the brig GuisbOrO,
Of New YORK, and after tedi0u. voyage
Of 80 days, arrived at I3arakeH' Tidy
put together the steamship, Vhich was
named the 1'oltmd, and starr ed for home
on September 4th, on the steamer Elsie.
After several delnys, caused by stopping
at Aspinwall and other PLACES, to leave
ard receive freight, the steamer arrived
in New York on Friday evening, 10th
inst, and the Wilmingtonians returned
home the n xt day.
During their stay the Wilmington
party enjoyed excel, II, health in the
main, bnt the city. comp ised II mud
aud stra v novels, was such an. undesir.
able pla e of res dence compared with
Wilmington that they were glad to get
home
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
y PASTOR TESTERS HOUSE.

Speaking of the PRESBYTERIAN Church
parsonage at Middletown, Delaware
County, Pa, the Media american says
''This structure on the grounds of the
old Presby terian church is now white
coated and all that remains to be done
is to finish the interior in oil and shell
lac; the outside is all complete, and the
worthy pastor 7. Darl ngt0n Jes er, can
be seen almost any day, with shovel in
hand, grading the ground around his fu-
ture residence, which will be very COM
Portable one in cold weather, as it has
been double weather-boarded with fell
between. The cost of erection is $500
in the liquidation If this sum, it wa
ound that about $500 was left over af e
the competition of the church another
$500 was raised for The purpose on the
day the church was rededicated, and
500 of the original sum raised with that
express design still remains on hand, SC
thai but 5000 remains to clear the par
sonage of debt.
The pastor above alluded to, Rev.
Thomas ID. Jester, was formerly resi-
dent of this city, and learned the print
ing business at the Republican office.
His friends will be glad to learn he has
fallen into the charge of such kind and
appreciative congregation.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
THE COMING MINSTRELS.

On Saturday evening next the prime
favoriies, Barlow, Wilson, Primrose &
Vests minstrels, will visit this city, and
give one of their unapproachable perform
ances. In speaking of the company, the
Springfield Republican says:
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose & West,
with Cal Wagner, Fox and Ward, Eddie
Fox and good array of other excellent
burnt cork tale mt, gave one Of the best
entertainments at the Opera House that
has favor d us for a long time. Cal
Wagner, Wilson and Barlow are whole
team by themselves, and the clog dane
ing remarkably fine, but the cleanest cut
specially act was that of Frank McNish
in a grotesqne dance, embodying a
sprinkling of the "essence of Old Vir-
ginia," with many acrobatic feats exc
cuted with wonderful accuracy Of time
and motion.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
BEET SUGAR IN MARYLAND.

The Oxford, Pa, Press says We
had friendly call yesterday morning,
from Richard b. Mccoy of Dublin,
Hartford county, Md. Mr.. Mccoy is
interested in growing sugar beets for
sugar making and recently sent some
lots of his own raising to Lea Pusey,
Wilmington, to ascertain the per cent
of sugar they contained and the result
of the analysis of the best lot was near
ly s per cent. He thinks there ls new
and excellent field of industry for this
country in the manufacture of beet su-
gar and those farmers whose soil is
adapled to the growth of beets rich in
saccharine mater will be greatly profit
ed by it. Mr.. Mccoy showed us a
sample of beet sugar made at Poltland,
Maine, which looked and tasted very
fine and sv eet.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
powtrh IS obscurity from which they
ous bit nevse TO have emefE. d.'''''i - y
ouR srBuGeLE For JUSTICE

~ wv" % ohnbnSbh rOfk JbbiiCE
F Ire courts, the reel nation of our
pans through the press. upon the hus-
ngs p*sns IN th.. Legislative asssepn bhes of
9he States a. Il na'ion. having produced
striking moral siiect upon the minds
>W Otr tsuvessaries IL. mselves. They
have not gives up their despoiic theory
government, but their proc.tce IL in.
hni ely less cruel than it used TO be- They
sun assert that they took advantage Of
the military force which the war gave
tn' ID 70 WI the constitution. and that
ti'-y tIid acti'allv put H. to death; but
they have left off the habit of insulting
It's memory. lhey continue to deny the
rights Of the States; but they, have quit
n"in,Dg th',nrdown TO be plundered and
stp0dden upon. They declare with rs
Gu soltinhiiy as ever that our general
government is not The result OF com
pact betweeD ~ sovereign Siaies, which
bestowed upon Il certain ii L.s specih
cally entirD- rated, rese-viDy all OILERS
the States themselves and the people,
out a sells xistent LAtion, with 20 wers
uncr-ated Unlimited. But che brutality
Sith which this calm of ab olnte auth
f4ity wa enforced during ' - dark years
winch f0l'owedthe war han vistbiy di-
MIN bisbed cnder the III lne ICE Of popu-
iar prott's' aud the de cisions VI the conrti
Wt'are no longer reminded by the .oaJ
eaters OF the executive that we bold lfe,
iiherfy and property at their mercy.
Military commi sions and arbitrary ar
res's have been frowned ont of fashion.
THE ENENIEs OF CONSTITUTIONAL LIB
ERTY. 4r'
We do not know that the enemies Of
cQliStitutjoua liberty have vet reppnted
\ tths ir past nj sdeeds, but there are only
some rfiDn ,n'ss0f their Imperial system
(which hey Openly adhtre. to and exy
pies. hiepten 10 repeat. Tie object
OF all ukse $40 crl pie and o bstruct the
exer;lse Ut the elective fra.cnlse. They
insist upon the tight of the federal exc
cutive 10 he presented at State elections
by the bayons's of the standing army;
tbeylw not relinquish the pvwer o.
their hir'alpg agents 10 imprison Demo
cratic vosers without a warrant, and
they sirenuonslv refuse to part with the
Drivileg" "f trying th, ir political oppo-
~. nts by lures pack esi Orcenyiet, them.
The pee Vpk, aud be 81 ates IN the .press-
Nrnt ConRrf.s male a brays struggle to
strike on .hsse sharkias; and the obsii-
nafe eXertion of frauLu.cn ut adini nistra-
tloh to holt them on proves that he foul
Day Of 1876 will be, If possible, repeated
il 1850.
THAT GOOD DAY A COMING, BOYS
AT what ytlMefn The futiirs the. ,fual
defeat ofLhe eaisi-DemOcratic party win
make an sndAofaiiits tyranny and cor
rnpilon nO.one can predict at present
Moral forces work slowly whea opposed
by money and arms; but on some day,
not very distant, the organized en-uies
Of houest governmt mt will be totally
routed, and when justice does overtake
Jheiu .le weight OF The iron hand will
max e full atunement for the delay of the
leaden heel 1iH-5
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
SECOND EDITION
We Wish 10 Call the Especial

attention of the public 10 DIR. NJ. Sou
vielle the eminent French surgeon, who
has made such wonderful cures of catarrt
asthma, bronchitis, and chest diseases
Office at No. 216 W. Fourth sire { Will
mington. Del.
The following extracts from influential
Foreign Journals will speak for them.
selves:
From d.f Berlin ZeitunC-Dr. Souvielle
OF lung and Spiro netrr fame, although
ayonng m IN, has by bis wonderfuI3inve
ton for the successful treatment Of lung
diseases, by Inhalation placed himself at
once in the front ranks OF medical beue-
factors of the present day.
PREMIUM AwARDED:-FrOm Daily
Statesman, Oct IL: DR.. SOuvielle has
had his Spirometer o. xn. bition at the
state Fair, and this morning we noticed
blne ribbon a. tached to it. iudicating
that the commi .tee had awarded him
the first premium upon IT. The Doctor
has, since his stay in thus city. treated a
large number of persons, all of whom
concur In testifying TO the eff cacv of his
treatment. The scientific omhination
OF medicines used in his Sp,rometer con-
veys their medicinal properties, by
means of Inhalation. direct to the in
named and diseased surfaces, relieving
and healing them as If by magic. We
Dave tried his treatment for headae che
and catarrh, find 1t efficacious, and
hence can conscientiously recommend il.
DIR. SoUvEILLe:-From the Salem
Mel cury, Oct. 4:-It Is with pleasure
we notice the success of this eminent
Frencn physician and Surgeon with his
Paris SpirOmeter, in the ireament of ma
sal cararrh and bronchial affections.
Many of the cures affected by him in
Ibis city were Cases of long standing,
and the persons receiving relief are
graf eful to him Tor his efforts In their be-
half. We rect mmend those afflicted to
give him call, AZ he Is sure to give re-
lief, l. he does not effect a permanent
cure.
From the st. Petersburg Medical Jour-
nd:-Hav ng noticed frequent mea'ion
II our exchanges of DIR. S0uvielle's cele-
hrated hfoat and lung Spiron,e,er, and
tetming 1t our duly as a medical Jour
na'ist 10 investigate for ourselves, we
sited the hall Of the Art ASS )ciat on,
nd through the kindness of DR.. Sou.
vielle gave 1t a thorough examination.
rle Dr. has undoubtedly struck the key
note In this beautiful inv entiOn, and
conferred npon suffering humanity a
boon OF priceless value.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
GONE TO DOVER,

Chief of Police Lynch, of West Chest
ter, passed through this city this morn
ing, on the 9:15 Delaware tan, having
in his possession the necessary papers
from Gov. Hoyt, Of Pennsy lvania, Oh
Gov. Hal, OF this State, for requisition
10: John Reed, who was arrested on Sat
urday on the charge Of stealing hoi Sc
and wagon from Morris Well, Of West
Chester. Chief Of Police Lynch visited
this city, but Mayor Almond refused to
allow the prisoner to go without a re
quisition.
He will probably be taken to West
Chester this evening as the necessary
papers will probably beTready by that
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
q fight spd almost Anoshsr one outside
the grounds, but inside there was The

q fight spd slmost another one outside
the gr0unds, but inside there was the
best of order with on" exception. This
was the arrest Of three Ill ht fingered gem
try from Philadelphia wuo tried 10 ! iifie
the pockets of d. r. Heather of Mary
del, Md. MIR. Heather Was leaning
against the fence watching the racing
when these persons crowded around him
and one tried 10 extiicatAs his wall from
his pocket.
Detective I'sggert of Philadelphia fol-
lowed them and had Vim. Ii Bacon and
VIM. l.. Heaid Of Wilmington, who are
OH the Fair police force, to arrest them
They were locked up In jail and by the
the time they got clear Of the law, they
will give Delaware justice a wide berth.
With this exception everything was quiet
and ord rly. .Fsr
rIIE RAc1NG.-sLOw TIME ON SLICK
TRACK.
At one o'clock the b. In the Judges
rang tine call Tor the horses To come on
the track for the firt race. The grand
sand was crowded with spectators and
the quarter stretch well lined. The judges
wers VIM. Won Osten, (staiter) G. s.
Churchmau, Gen. A. T. T0rbeit. Chas.
Page was clerk. ri.
THE FIRST RACE. 2 Is
The first race, for Peninsula horsis Of
the $3.50 class and purse Of $lOO, had
six starters and two horses on the track
when II closed. The starters were Grey
Morgan, q. ii Adair, Bell Haven, Va,
Modoc, A. Pratt, Canterbury; Palmer
hay, +. II. Pinkerton, Dover. Mischief,
J. g. Mccoy, Kirkwood; L. dy Wright,
John Caulk, Trappe, Md, Prince, l.. }.
Nottingham, Eastville, Va. In the first
heat tie contest for the first place was
between Prince, (the p le horse and
Lady Wright, and in the four following
between her aud Palmer Boy. 1t was al,
exciting contest. Tie me was quite
fast considering the class of the horses.
The summary is as follows:
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

Yesterday being the birthday OF John
McCaff'rey of the National Hotel, he
celebrated 1t by giving a handsome se'
out 10 his fellow members of the Jack
son Democratic Club, and a number OF
their friends. A large table was spread
seating twent, five persons, and shortly
alter yo'clock those present wereinviteu
10 set down TO d. finca q COLLATION. ar has
been given in this city for some time
tempting viands, and many happy re-
turus of the day was wished the ginial
host. Al a seasonable hour the guests
ieparat.d for their homes with the sat-
isfaction Of knowing that they had spent
4. nls.a ~ nj. awe ninR.~ - zsss :