davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-29

rough and weather. beaten old soldier,
but 1t very correctly represents him Z" as
he lived" His eye, which was black,
keen and piercing, greatly relieved his
commonplace oountenance, and it fair
ly glows from Healy's canvas.
Probably the most striking picture in
the lot is that of General jackson, who,
too, in spite of his long life, never grew
to be a marvellous proper man." al
though his appearance was very distin-
guished. He sat for Mr.. Healy in the
spring of 1S45, and the picture was fin
ished only nine days before his death.
The picture Is In marked contrast with
the full length portrait of the General
painted by Vanderlyn in 1919, which
hangs in the main gallery. The latter
represents him in uniform, but bare
headed, standing beside cannon,
sword in hand, with the smoke of bat
tie filling the background, and its blaze
flaming from his eyes and Illuminating
his face with martial glory. Healy's
is stripped of all this glamour, and af-
fords painful evidence of age and in
trinity, of disease and suffering; but
the wonderful head still bears its leon
inc aspect, while the steel-blue eyes,
undimmed by time or application, re-
tain their former marvellous power, and
seem to look directly through the be-
holder. A duplicate of this picture
may be seen at the Hermitage, the pose
is slightly altered, and the effect rem
dered more agreeable and impressive.
Yet il is sad to look upon, and one at
last turns from it with a sigh of relief.
- Washington Cor. Cincinnati CONNER
cinL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-29

Kentucky, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin and Iowa; and should make
no further loans on county, town or city
bonds of these States, or any other Of
the Western States. The prohibition
was extended to real estate everywhere
outside Of Connecticut, and banks were
directed to dispose of or collect any
mortgage-securities held as fast as they
became due. The report of the Bank
Commissioner for 1879 shows that saw
ings banks have only SiS5, 800 loaned
on Western bonds OF all kinds and real
estate mortgages, and of this amount
two banks have 800, 150 in State bonds
of Indiana, Illinois and Missouri, and
two others Slt 900 and $4,000 respect
lively OF Chicago City bonds. Hartford
(Conn.) Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-29

rolling gravel would have worn and
broken it more. 1t has, most proba
bly,, been washed out of some bank dur
ing freshet and rolled to the rifle on
which it was found. What manner of
animal it was that could afford the jaw
to support so much tooth is a matter of
conjecture. The fossil remains of huge
animals of prehistoric origin have been
found in several parts of the country.
Whether natives of this locality or
brought during the ice flows from other
quarters of the globe, scientific men
may discuss, but as skeptical friend
remarks, "who knows itP'-StgourRey
(IolDal Ne1Ds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-29

fHE cordial reception that DR.. F. Wilhoft's
Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic has
received at the hands of the medical profess
sion in Louisiana certainly proves that it is
nh excellent remedy, and that the compost
tion of it, as published by its proprietors,
indorsed by thom. Against Chills and Fever,
Dumb Chills and enlarged spleen there is no
better remedy in the world. For sale by all
Druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-29
The Best Remedy Known to Man

Dr. Clark johnson having associated himself with Mr.
Edwin Eastman escaped captive, long a slave 70
Wakametka, the medicine man Of the COmanches n
prepared to lend his aid In the Introduction Of ts
wonderful remedy OF that tribe
The experience Of Mir. Eastman being similar 70 thai
OF Mrs Chas. Jones and son, OF Washington County.
Iowa an account of whose euffeTings were thrlDgly
narrated the NetD York Herald Of Dec. 18th, 1873
the facts Of which widely known and 80 nearly
parallel. that but little mention of Mr.. Easmanb en-
psTences will be given here They are, however, pub
and Nine Years Among the COmanches and ApachesiS
OF which mention will be made hereafter Suffice II 70
say that ivr several years Mr. Eastman while captive
was compelled to gather the roots gums barks herbs
and berries OF which Wakametkla's medicine wAa
made and IS still prepared to provide the sAMH ma
terias for the successful Introduction Of the medicine
to the wOTld and the public that the remedy
the same now as when WakametklA compelled him -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-29
Best Medicine | Have Ever Used.

NORTH WEST Williams Co, Ohio Dec 20, 1878
Dear SiT-I was taken sick last July and had been
feeling very badly for more than year before heard
Of your wonderful Indian Blood syrup. and Of
the remarkable cures effected by IT, and dete TO
give 1t trial So procured bottle and happy
70 say that IL cured mel am sound and we'll II Ia
the best medicine ever used w. Ii. FORESTER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-29
For the Stomach and Bowels.

PHARIsDURs, Delaware Co., Ohio, March 81, 1879
Dear Sir-We have been using your Indian Blood
syrup and are satisfied that 1t is q medicine which
can be relied upon for tonng the Stomach and Regulat
Ing the Bowels. We have used IL In family since
last fall and have been greatly benefited BY Its use so
We do not hesitate " recommend II the public
good and safe medicine. ABRAHAM HALL
Mrs. MARY A. HAIL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-29
Kidney comnIaint.

YIEToN STA, vlntOn County Ohio, May I2, 1879
several years aud was advised TO try your celebrated
Indian Blood syrup, which did and feel that
have been greatly benefited. / would recommend II
highly " all suffering with that disease
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-29
Best Medicine Ever IIsad.

Dear Sir-l was very sick, and used some OF yOar
Indian BLOOD syrup and IL has greatly benefited
me, and am now able TO attend 10 my business I
would recommend this valuable medicine In all
OF Disease Lameness and Sores My little daughter had
the Chills and Fever and the syrup gave her imms-
date RELIEF JOsEpH NEWELL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-29
CostIYeness and Piles.

TEDRoN Fulton County Ohio.
Dear Str-l was In very poor health for long time,
being severely troubled with COstiYeness and Piles;
sometimes would be hve or six days without passage
took some OF your Indian Blood syrup, and Ia
a short time was efectually cured.
WA MCCAsKEY,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-29
NeuraIula of the Stomach.

VIENNA Tlumbul Co., Ohio, Sept II, 1877
Dear S1--l wishsto say TO you and tho public that
having used your truly wonderful IndiRn Blood
syrup, ma II TO be NEST valuable Family Medi.
cine IL has cured mo Of Neuralgia In tho stomach and
also greatly benefited me otherwise being troubled with
chronic rheumatism j. =. BARKER,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-29
Best Medlolne Even Used.

LOGAN, Hooking County, Ohio
Dear StT-I have used three small bottles of your
Indian BLOOD Syrup and II has done me mora
good than MY dollars worth of other remedies pro.
nOunce II without doubt the best medicine IN use.
III. MELDRIM
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-29
Kidney ComDIaInt.

NORwALK, Huron County, Ohis.
Dear Str-I was great sufferer from liver Complaint
until commenced using the Indian HlOOd
syrup, which efiectually cured My wife who
pas been troubled with Nervous Commissions and Fits,
has also Decn greatly benehted BY your valuable syrup
WILLIAM MHEELEh
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-29

No LADY need worry about her bread II she
will only get Smith ~ Curtiss' Cleveland,
Ohio, Sterling Baking Powder 1t is guaran-
teed to he pure and to do its work well. Sec
your grocer and try it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-29
Best Madlnlna Ever llsed

MOSCOW, CleTmOnt County Ohio
Dear Sti'-I was ancted with Nervous Disorder and
Sore kyesj a short trial OF your Indian blood
syrup did me more good than all the other modiolnea
anllcted JOHN W. HOOu
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-29
wAL McCAsKEY


NEW OARLIsLk, Clark County. Ohio, Feb, e. 1879
Dear Sir.-l nnd your Indian Blood Syrnpa
very good medicine; IL has cured me Of the Hackache
which had for years and have not been troubled with
II since took Your medicine MARY q YOIkRY,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-29
RIoatInu of the Stomach Cured.

CHILLICOTIfE, Ross County, Ohio
, p X Stout writes US that he has been troubled with
this disease 70 such extent that he could scarcely
sleep Two bottles cured him and he now feels Ike
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-29
TESTIMONIALS Of CURES.
cures dyspepsia ana Liver Complain.

COLUMBUS Ohio Nov. L. 1873.
Dear Str-I have been afflicted with the Dyspepsia
for about five years. and for the past three years have
suffered everything with It. have taken everything
could hear Of, but nothing gave relief until conn
menced using your Indian Blood syrup. can
eat most everything. and feel like another man. I
stopped taking the remedy about month ago to II
u would return but has failed to make its appearance
For Indigestion think 1t treasure that no one can
Afford To loSa JOHN TRACY 104 t. Town St
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-29

When a dry goods clerk hirts he
always gives the countersign.-M T.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-29

G. GILBERT makes only pure starches.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-29
THE MARKETS.

CHuv Jaekson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-29
Edwin Eastman in Indian Costuma

SEVEN ANE MINI YEARS AMONG THE COMANCHEs ANp
APACHKs. neat volume OF 800 pages being .
simple statement OF the horrible facts connected
with the sad massacre of helpless family and thS
captivity tortures and ultimate escape Of its two
surviving members. For sale by our agents gem
orally. Price, $1.00.
The incidents Of the massacre. briefly narrated are
distributed by agents. FREE Of charge
MI. Eastman, being almost constantly at the West
engaged IN gathering and curing the materials OF which
the medicine Is composed the sole business manage
ment deyoyes upon DR.. johnson, and the remedy has
been called, and Is known
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-08-29
PAINTING IMPORTANT

INGERSOLLS READY.MIXED RUBBER PAINT
The best and cheapest in this country Any Tstcass
dealer In any town can have the exclusive sale upon APP
pcaion All who intend to paint have mailed FREQ
our book, EVERYONE THEIR OWN PAINTEHn
Address, 1NasERSOLL PAINT WORKS.
I0S South street, NeIU York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11
RIFLEMEN IN NEW JERSEY.
TIE Prize winners In the Columbia HIae A.
soeIntIon's Spring MeetInR.

Tho first annual spring prlzo meeting OF
the Columbia Rife Association Of New Jersey
was yesterday on it's rifle range In West End.
N j. Not more than 100 ri1emen wero on the
grounds. including fifteen United States regu-
lar soldiers OF artillery Companies O and d
from Governors leland The soldiers were
volunteers and they wore to offlciate rs markers
on tho targets. They were carried to and from
the island and fed at the expense Of the Rife
Association. but the association paid them
nothing for their days work.
The association was formed a year ago and
the range was then opened. Shooting was bo-
gun at Tx o'clock yesterday at 100 yards,
shots. any rife. and standing position for three
prizes: 80 per cent. is per cent. and 10 per
cent OF entrance money to the same competi-
ton. The score made was: Capt W. p. Wood
SO out OF possible So; j. L. Pauldlng. 80; s. T.
@. Dudley. so; A. Anderson. 81 c. H. Seymour.
a.; w Fl; sapfS9Tds 81; D; Ge%%Ey. 81; J. u:
Il, Sherman, 80. and 9. J. Zettler. 80.
Then the Winchester match was shot. The
distance was 200 yards seven shots. any rifle
and standing position. The prizes were a
Columbia Association. 20, il. 10. and 5 per cent
$s@. " 3 StsnS d y & p% $s T 81
al; and II. NJ. Seymour 81.
Inc lnlIu was tne Evans hlUe
match: distance. 200 yards: seven shots for
each man position. standing with elbow clear
OF the side or hip; weapon, any authorized
military rife. The successful competitors and
the prizes they took are As follows J. l.. Pauld-
Hubert 4 90. @. w. Rose. &c, life membership
In the association; II. O. Coleman. 90. 20 per
cent. Of entrance money; J. l.. DE Mott. 49, 10
per cent. OF entrance money; W. p. Wood, II. 8
per cent OF entrance money.
The Lewis match at l 900 yerdss for silver
cup presented by President Col. i. L. o. Lewis.
was Withdrawn for want Of satisfactory compe-
ton. The military match ut 500 yards, seven
shots. any position. weapon, any authorized
military rife. was competed for with the fol-
lowing result: L. Symos. rs points. t25; W. p.
| Wood. IS, life membership in association; ID.
| Geary, 49, 20 per cent. OF entrance money
| Jesse Booth, 18, 10 per cent OF entrance money
j. j. De Mott, 10, 10 per cent. OF entrance money
| Charles Baum. 10. 5 per cent OF entranee money
9; w. Rose. 16. subscription to Forest and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11
MRS. NARY LrrrLHs STRANGE STORY.
Ansrins that she was Deprived eFher Money
and eena te the I.lana &c en- Lnshrfate.

US. =. was Depr'Vee OF her Money
On tn. morr,nS q, e.. ,,h :, o","has
s,..ss s, y. w ~, ~ V0Vovoi ,So"
a. closed carriage stopped in front Of the Har-
snenVsu sno entered inc building, He told
Little. wee confirmed insbriate. that abe was
,n m. .arr,soo ho,a,. a,a a., y. s.",.sS ~,
as little publicity as possible should DO given to
sor .; low doctors To.,acae In
miro talked with Mre. Little In the carriage.
and. being satisfied "A 10 the truth NJ tho
nsphew'' statement. he committed her to the
workhouse for six months.
looking lady entered the Harlem Police Court
and asked Justice otterbourg for q few mo-
uent.' conversation. HOr request was granted.
ana sne then said that she was Mrs. Della Little.
,nns, ',t months ago sac mao oeen eGmml.'ea
.o ~ oou,s w 'ne i."nu - 81 'nsv' ,s
and that her nephew and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
r,,,eJ IN ordar ~ rn u" Sor ~" w, y, ,h sha
said that in isS2 sbe vent To San Francisco
where sho ,aorpicd NJ W. ,,io 81 lsnnnr
noiItician ~ that cI,S NJ nv .sn, W WIZ anu
tngton ~ st,snS ~ naunratio o ~ pa.,dent
Buc6anen. While there he was a attack al Nv
nnonmnnia and he H,aS af,arra" 99 IoxsS M, ~
Dess d. b,a Siu no chiIlran his w,ta nbar
| ted hia pronerty Ihicb an,omntcd 10 aonna
| Aha In Al ~ ~ 40 In,
comfoGtable residsnce In Vallejo street san
| Francisco. whero she lived MI June 1879 A
Tow months beiore this lime Mrs iIttls was
tor Mra Lima tbintinS thn, thn ia,,sr Syea ~
| he noint ~ daath wrota 10 NJ 1smaa Wi
| llama tsiIinr him that he aunt va Jvins
AMI r. aa .bn h al " cconajdasnh "rS uyr1s
n, rcnaf ha -, a ad ota 20 ~ n ~ u
| Francisco WiuIsms arrive5 tbere H. ths 90 riv
| mart 81 lima 1879 ua toid Me eun, TX a., IL
| Gould taka her 10 No. ycrL fnr rosdic.i traat
| mani AMI asted nor 10 ,,ive him N iimited
| nower 81 attorney in order baf no m Chi sa,tls
| her financial affairs. She agreed and On tho
| foiiowing Ia Wiiliams scccmnoniaJ he a Ia ny,
| ver named Xus,in Il Shnck hrDugbt Mrs. Lila
| narsr 10 sigp - Sba wss ~ esrad h. sbucS
| wbesbcr sbo Inn,v ~bat Tbo nsner coyn,sinad
pai,in5t ,,or nh.t Lnr na J ~ pmphs ad IA har
| shs ranitaf IL a. aba did eayar"I r"o,tIs LATE,
she tonnd out that sha had si"nsd doad ~ ~
iW ivuu Uus u III .t sno au @ w ,t vi
h An a,rn a. a 81, 81 NJ. WI Win,:
saiJ ""S w. ffi,,iaS ~ ~ ~ w ~ =,
Sou 81 Hui9 tsh 80, Anj L., ma 1 n
ear, az in IA Fin ~ ~ No. dosL n t tar
gnii raca frnn, n nuUbor cnntainod theroin
TkOea pa 49, t raw ton III t. IT, ~ " 49,
W liap,s ,y les I'll Sba Il s, 'e e 90 III
esoo ~, hna TO- bar e"o IL n" N, We NJ i,,in
o w. - hnI,h IN sW,o,ad a, ~ o. bn',so
~ Wiliia eI he ic 81 ~ ~, tna,h teas
Xt,n, ,.ba1 VIZ 49, Ma 10, ~ baan oy
Aot u1 n,,i1 sne , naJ ~ ah Ue IN ~
pt ~. ~ i I' WIS ,s na,X ~ NJ
ner pack 70 cHh rItncisco. 4 Irlh NE was sem
Tor 70 take ner as she thought 70 tho railroad
station. Instead OF which she was taken 70 the
Harlem Police Court, and there committed 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11
Gathering or Long leland. Hor.emeu.

A trot which has caused considerable talk
among Long Island turfmen the opening event under
Mr. Charles Green's management Of Prospect Driving
Park, at Grayesend, yesterday afternoon Many lovers
OF trotung present and heyy OF ladies watched
the sport from the balconies Of the club house.
The contest WAS sweepstakes, mile heats three in
i've in harness between gentlemens road horses The
trotters were Oh DR. Rush, b = Tip Allen. z Oct
There quick, and br. Z. Enoch Arden Tip Allen ard
Enoch Arden the tavorteA Enoch Arden took the
nrst heat by half length from Tip Allen. Dr. Rush third
Time ? 80. Tip Allen turned the tables In the second
heat crossing the wire half length ahead of pr Rush.
with Enoch Arden third Time, "a Tip captured the
third heat easily by i've lengths Or. Rush was scco.d
and Enoch third Time, 2 365k Get There Quick. who
had not there at all during the tot drawn az the
end Of this heat IN almost paTayzed condition. Tip
won the next heat and uot by length from Dr. Rush.
y qgL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11

BROwN-At IS Spring st., at4 p. NJ, May 2, johanna
Brown wife of Robert Brown.
The funeral will take place at2 r. " on Sunday, NAV
H. from her late residence to Calvary Cemetery Friends
and relatives are rogue tcd 10 attend
GONE.-At weare, n H.. May 4, Samuel Cove In the
Dist year OF his
MGrCHELL-At Aiken. s. O., March 7, Arthur O
Mitchell Of Brooklyn. N. Y
McGRATlI In PhilAd, lpha. Pa. May q. Hannah No
Grath aged 10 years, widow Of John Mc6rath.
POWERS. AT Lancaster. n H. recently, Mrs. Powers.
aged about ~ years, widow Of Edmund Powers
SOJTHWORTH.-In Ply mouth. Mass May \. Mrs Ruth
= Southworth, ccntenarian. Mrs souhworth was
born what s known as tile Webster mansion Marsh
field June 20. i777.
WARREN In Troy. n v. May 9, the Hon. George B.
warren Mr.. warren was born In Troy. Sept %, lTSI,
and was therefore in his SD year being with perhaps
exception the oldest native q the city He was the
Esaas Warren, the first Mayor Of Troy elected BY
popular vote was successful business man, keen
sportsman ana an honest o0ceholder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11
ENDING THE TOE-AND-HEEL Walk.
Only One Man In Fair CondItIon-CIeRr Grit
under DincultIes


under Difficulties.
The only excitement that has occurred
during the six days walk In Gilmores that
ended last might broke out at intervals during
the last few hours Of the contest. AT 10 p. VI.
about 600 persons were in tho Garden, five
hundred Of them on tho main floor. When
Guyon spurted the Ave hundred ran from one
side Of the platform to tire other ke flock Of
sheep, They werc n COOd-natured crowd, and
cheered Justify at the least ripple OF excitement
Guyon was the only walker with strength enough
TO spurt At 1920 he had wal ed 4oO4 miles
in l42 hours. This was one-fOurth mile fur
ther than Panchot had walked and run in the
same number Of hours. Krohne retired about 4,
with score Of 4Gl miles. Campana limped on
Mt 80. Eo had walked 40lA miles. CQlstOn.
the Big Swede. dragged around with his
l7-inch shoes until he had covered 452 /. miles.
Gray-haired Curran withdrew early in the even
ing with 43S miles to his credit.
This gives Guyon the belt and 81 600 4;
Krohne. $3.50: Colston. 5000; and FaOCr, $3.50.
The walk has been the pluckest for com
pArntlvely unframed men that has yet taken
place. That six OF them have made over 400
miles, and four over $50 miles, and nearly all
without proper coaching and food. is remark
able.
They were all on tho track ut 1880. the final
score being GuYon, 4SQA miles Krohne, 4Gl ;
Coston 4524 Faber 45O; Curran. 43S; and
Campana, 4OlA.
The management were reported to have lost
about $4,000 during the months series OF
matches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11
Cuisines Noiitts.


The period OF sickness Is coming and the IT'S Of m
must be met by specific that will counteraot
their banefu influences tits the period when ohidreA
suffer terribly and all persons Of bilious temperament
are exposed the most dangerous diseases incident V
the spring time.
The HOLMAN LIVER PAD has been very generally
adopted among best citizens Some families will not
he without it, every member enjoying the benefits Of the
PAD. The PAD Is an absorbent ( impurities in the
blood and grand stimulant to the vital NUM-
berless Of neuralgia dyspepsia bousnes' drepsy
headaches and like diseases have been cured under the
mild action Of the PAD.
The PLAsrERs are unequaled for female weaknesses
kidney troubles, and all loo al pains
The SALT FOOT BATHS act like a charm In Zelda
catarrh, and congo ston
FREE CONSULTATION OFFICES. No $50 Broadway.
above 18th IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11

ELLTsoN-sMIrH; On NAY :, By the Rev. John q.
delpha a. the residence Of the brides mother Mr. Steele
Ellison formerly Of England. TO Miss Ducelia Smith.
granddaughter of the late John Du Hamel. ESQ
GAKDNER-DAyIS- In Red Bank, ~ J., by the Rev.
r. y Iicpsner, May I, Oscar Gardner Of New York city
~ Miss Ada G. Davis OF Navesink n J.
PBANT-PARSONS.-O wednesday, May 7, At the
First Congregational Church. Northampton, Mass, y
Ida J. daughter Of Col J. Parsons Of Northampton.
sCHuLTz-wELLa-1n Newport r l.. on Thursday,
May H. the residence Of the brides brother the Hon
Henry IT. Fay. by the Rev J. T. IIndhon. assisted By
the Rev. George Magill. Jackson T. schultz Of New
York 10 Mary Fay Wells
sMYTII-NORRIs- Bordcntown. n j., May O. By
the Rev John Wilson Of New jersey Conference, hisf
Joscphne Ida Norris 70 Anthony smyth Of New York.
UEPARD-GREGORY.- the residence OF the
brides mother MAY g. by the Rev Ferris jose phine
Gregory daughter die late Alfred Gregory to George
A. Shepard all Of Brooklyn.
TOWNSBND-PELL-O Wednesday. May Y, nv the
Rev DR. Cooke, Thomas Gerry Townscnd United States
Army 10 Clara, daughter Uf the late Clarence Pell
VAN ALSTN NE-RfCHA Washington, ID. o.,
on The 7th inst by the Rey Parker, D. d., Butler
Van Alstyne, Esq, OF Albany N. v to Miss Anna q.
daughbro the late Lysandef Richards of quincy, Mass
WORTH SPRAGUE-At the residence OF the brides
parents West New Brighton. Staten Island. Thur
May r. Agnes E. daughter Of John SpTague, 10 J. VIII
liam Wortz OF louisiana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11
The Kentucky A..oe,a,ion'. Races.

LEXINGTON, May 1O.-The spring meeting Of
the Kentucky Association opened today with three
events on the card The weather was superb. and the
track in nne condition. The first race was for the
Phoenix Hotel stakes for three earolds. $500 added
and 5000 70 cond and quarter miles There were
thirty six entries and ten starters The value OF the
purse is 81 800 The race was won by J. W Reynolds
FAlsetto hy neck IN 2oeat; @, d Wilson's Ada al, n
second aud 7. W Bowen Cos Scuy third. The bet
ting was II TO against the winner In the pools The
French pools paid f2BSO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11
Arrtved-sAruRpAr. May 10

Arrtved-sAruRDAr. May 10
s. Britannia, Gleaden, Liverpool May l, and Queens
town ~.
IS Italia, Knox Almeria
IS Gull Stream. Ingram, Charleston.
IS Chesapeake. Mangum, Portland.
ship John Berry. Emerson. Havre.
shp ocean King, Freeman, San Francisco.
Bark Amalthca, Warsland, St NazAre.
Bark Anal, LunOr. Amsterdam.
Bark Eliza BarSs Hollis, Bermuda.
Bark Elliif. Hauge. Honfeur.
Bark BE atrcc McCullum, Southampton.
Bark Annie J. Marshall Parker. Antwerp.
Bark Rothesay, Iyersen. Galway.