davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

Davenport HOwal letter.l

| l1"f'hPie NAVW"l iCteOi'l
Down on Second street, on the old
Grant mill property, is an institution
which deserves mention. 1t is the home
of August Stuhr, young man never SO
happy as when surrounded by animals
he has tanned. Visiting the place, in
company with the editor of the Argus,
an hour was spent there with a. much
interest as one W tuld feel in a.menagerie.
Hounds and hunting dogs, antelope,
deer, goats, all kinds of fowl, raccoons,
rabbits. g me birds, squirrels, parrots,
rattlesnakes, black snakes, etc, and there
is only one thing that will make him
happy, he wants bear and his joy will
be complete. The strangest thing about
this man and his pets is the familiarity
that exists between him and them, not
withstanding the wide diversity of their
natures. They all know him and watch
his coming and mourn his going.
In his sleeping room are two parrots,
in the next room are two rattlesnakes and
a black snake, which greet him when he
enters or leaves with the never-to be-for-
gotten rattle; in the next room is rat
tlesnake's mate, who is the inseparable
companion of tame grey squirrel and a
brood of game bantam chickens. He has
weasel who was raised by cat and has
great affection for her kittens. His dogs
and rabbits are the greatest of friends.
The pets that he can not trust are two
"coons," but he hopes to discover some
plan to take the mischief out of them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29
THE COURTS.
COMMON pIEAS.

Before Judge Smith-Eliza Schumann
against VIM. Edmund Schumanh. In this
case suit in which as stated in former
report the plaintiff, young Bavarian wo-
man, claimed she had been inveigled into a
marriage with the defendant by his false
representations as to his being the owner of
a large estate in Saxony. The Court grant
ed decree on the ground of gross neglect
Of duty; and also granted alimony in the
Sum of $200
J. M. Brunswick VS.. Jacob Schwartz
trauber. The plaintiff obtained a judg-
ment before a Magistrate for possession of
premises No. 176 Vine street. The case
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

"We were shown last Friday" says
the Oglethorpe (Ga) Echo, "the shuck
from an ear of corn, raised by Mr.. Field
ing Di lard, the seed of which he OBJ
tained in the mountains, which is new
variety in this section. The shuck is an
imperial purple, and we learn is used by
the old ladies of North Georgia to dye
yarns and cloth. 1t is said to make a
beautiful and lasting shade of purple.
The ears from this corn are of medium
size. Mr.. d. is noted for his extensive and
prolific varieties of corn, he making it
his business to improve the seed by
crossing the best kinds"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

boundary at the point in question was
unsettled, a local Connecticut politician
belonging 10 the Federalist party got the
State Legislature so to ''gerrymander"
the town of CRANKY as to give the part
included in the notch to Massachusetts,.
As most of the Democrats in the town
happened to live in the ceded part, the
Federalists were thus enabled to main
tain their local predominance. Granny
has for several years been a steadfast Re-
publican town. while 6outhwick, IN
Massachusetts, which got the ceded part,
has been as steadily Democratic.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

A Southern girl, who has seen better
days as a member Of one of the first FAM
lilies of Virginia, is now earning her hv-
ing by plying an awl at shOemakers
bench in Petersburg. She served an ap-
premiership of four years, and it is said
can now turn out as good shoe as any
man in the business who has not had
more experience. She is now thinking of
manufacturing shoes ON her own account,
and if she can find a suitable one, she
may be induced to accept a male partner,
provided he will agree not to make love
to her and offer to dissolve their mercan-
tile partnership and go into domestic
one.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29
A lid MAN.
Woodland tCal.) Democ ocrat.]

The wild man Of Colusa and Yolo was
again discovered one day last week near
the county line. He was near small
lake, acting in strange manner and dip
ping water from the lake with can.
He is about five and half feet high,
rather slim and his body covered with
hair nearly an inch long. His whiskers
were ragged and looked as if they had
been haggled with sheep-shears. When
he found he was discovered he ran into
the tules and disappeared.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29
Death Record.
The following deaths have been placed on
,.d IL Iost

The following deaths have been placed OF
'ecord since our last report:
Infant Nichols, DAYS, citv.
Infant Werthemier, days, city.
John Burke. 6 days, city.
Infant Hairlily, stillborn, city.
Infant Wilson, stillborn, city.
Rosa Kesker, II months, city.
Theodore Young, years, city.
John Keacy, 2 Years, city.
Jas. Lyons, 81 years, city. ..,..
Fannie Mason, years. city.
Joseph Meyer, year, city. ...
Adelaide Gussett, years, city.
John Wilken, years, city.
Pat MCGUIRE 33, wears, Ireland
Elizabeth Quinn, so years, Ireland
Pat o. Brien, AZ years, Ireland.
Andrew Hanley, SO years, Ireland
David McGraw, 10 years, Ireland.
Geo. Mnnce, u years, Ireland.
Catherine Roberts. 63 years. Penn.
Edward. DUFFY, % years, United States.
WILDER Ogden, 6 years, Ohio. ....
August Schneider, 25 years, Ohio,
Corral Ochs, Al years, Germany.
Matthias Rothenhofer, 48 ears Germany
David Grieser, 50 years, Germany.
David Becker, 4S wears. Germany.
Jas Donavan, 40 years, England.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

Orders are being filled in Montreal,
says an exchange, for considerable guam
titles of potatoes, chiefly early rose, for
shipment to Liverpool and Glasgow.
They cost about 40c to 45c per bag de-
livered in Montreal, and are packed in
sugar barrels, both ends being perforated
to prevent them from heating. The
freight by steamer will cost 3s per barrel.
The potatoes so far delivered have been
fine, very even in size, and remarkably
clean. A shipment of turnips will also
be made from the same port to Liver
pool. t"H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

Jacksonville ella. J letter to Savannah
News: "a curious discovery has been
made in carrying on the excavations re-
quired for the Water-works. At the
depth of twenty-eight feet the workmen
encountered an extensive bed of oysters
and clam shells, mixed with pieces Of
wood and charcoal showing evidently
that the ancients were as fond as the
moderns of these delicacies, and that
roasts of this description were fashion
able in the days Of remote antiquity.
Truly there is nothing new under the
sum-"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29
A Gerrym a N dered Town.

A good many persons have puzzled
themselves, no doubt, over the queer
little square notch which projects from
Massachusetts into Connecticut about
half way across the northern boundary.
A writer in the New Haven Register ex-
plains that many years ago when the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

Connecticut may now as well give up
the ghost and die. A Kansas genius,
representing himself as practical farmer,
has lately been visiting all the fairs with
a prize pumpkin and took the premiums
every time. 1t measured seven feet in
circumference and weighed 230 pounds
Several days ago, at Council Grove, a
rival farmer att mpted to tap the pump
kin in the absence of it's owner to get
some of the seeds, and discovered that it
was made of wood 1t was sort of a
fiat pumpkin, and of course wood not do.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

A Denison, Texas girls foot was bad
ly wounded, resulting in lockjaw. A
physician was called, and terror at' the
sight OF the edged instruments produced
reaction, and the. girl was well before
anything could be done for her.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

Rudolph Sturm, who disappeared SO
mysteriously the dav before the suicide of
his father, DR.. Sturm, on the Warsaw Pike.
on the 10th of the present month, in still
missing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

Billy Manning, the man who escaped
from the Nintl-street Station-house several
weeks ago. was recaptured this morning
and lodged in the Hammond-street Station
house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29
A recent letter from Stony Run, Berks

A recent letter from Stony Run, Berks
County, says: While Jacob Frey, Jonas
Long and two men by the name of Berg
were out raccoon hunting on Monday
evening, the Bergs climbed up a tree to
chop out raccoon which they had freed.
They chopped off limb the size of a
mans arm, which fell and struck Jacob
Frey on the back part of the head and
rendered him unconscious He lay for
three hours in the timber after which he
was taken to the office of DR.. Seiberling,
of Lynnville, from where he was taken
home. At nights he is still raccoon
hunting, becoming almost unmanageable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

The telegraph informs us that the
Kansas people yesterday presented the
President with "buck-horn chair, man
ufaclured from the bones of Kansas cat
tie" 1t is justly regarded as great
curiosity. Heretofore buck horn chairs
have almost invariably been manufac-
tured from buck k-horn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29
While General Sherman was down in

While General Sherman was down in
Kentucky the other day, among the
crowd of old soldiers who gathered
around him was one who shook his hand
with great delight and exclaimed: "Why,
General, l am delighted to seeayou;
don't you remember me-Stanley,
formerly of LeavenworthT' "Why,
of course Recognize you" said the Gen
eral, s'what in the - are you doing
down in this countryT "Why, sir
was the reply, ~ am preaching now"
Preaching" said the General, suddenly
changing his tone to one of more re-
spect for the clergyman, 81 hope to
heaven you are doing welw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

G. B. Mcdonald & Co., florists at No.
2lS We Fourth street, had grand open
ing this morning. The display of flowers
and plants was magnificent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

Mr.. Samuel Patterson is making great
imph,vement in his side walk. Let some of
his neighhors 10 likewise. ISIS.
The Democracy will assemble Tomorrow
evening at the railroad station to listen to
General Bannsns and Mr.. Septro.
Thev came one hundred strong from
Cleves Saturday evening to attend the Re-
publican meeting. The speakers were Hon
Benja Egglcston and Messrs Davis and
McUlung. Mr.. Nose Andre vs. was chief
usher with an able corpse of assistants. 1t
was the most successful meeting the Oldest
natives ever witnessed,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

James Cox, colored man living at
No. 1873 Calvert street. died suddenly
shortly before noon o-day. The Coroner
was notified r."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

DR.. Clancy mourns the loss of an over
coat, which was sto en- from his residence,
No. 26S West Seventh street, last Saturday
night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

were delivered by Messrs Green. Horton.
Stanley and Tarvin, of Cincinnati, which
were we'll received. Mrs. Scarlet, of Wal
nut Hills, also spoke. Messrs John g.
Luhn, Ed. Joslyn. Charles Dolman, our
Lome talent, gave brief ideas on the sub
iect. Mrs, Genewsy also made few re-
marks. Most excellent singing was the
order and was conducted by Mr.. Green,
MIR. Horton and wife. Jesus of Nazareth
Passeth By" was sung in splendid style.
The meeting, ON the whole, was one of the
best for a long time. Three signers took
the pledge,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

NASHVILLE. TENN. Sen. 70 -Foiir-Supsrin e
81 extra, 81 50 family, "a rs; choice family, 81 70
as 25; fancy, $5g5 so; patent process. 81. Wheat
Fancy, 81 e21a; eh,ice, ST.; medium, 97Ac low
grades, S7l.@95c Corn--Loos from wagon, 4Sc;
sacked in depot, 54c. sacked OH levee, sic. Oats
Sacked and del vered III depot, miyed, 45c; white
411ae. Bran-Loose, $I1; sacked in depot sl3
Hay-Sl5@ l69S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29
FlNAN CIAL

CINcrNNATI Sent 29-2P M.
Eastern exchange is in moderate demand and
liberal offerings. Bly NJ at 1-20 discount and
selling at l-20c premium.
Sterling is quiet. Rates are unchanged. Sight
at $4 81. Sixty days at 81 80 per E sterng
Cove. .nment bones firm and with an upward
tendency. The local quotations to-day are as fol-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29
DAYTON. IKE.

Ed. Joslvn, shoot that stovepipe!
Cadet Fred. Hasson has returned to the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md
Robin Hood Archery Club has decided
not to enter the tournament at the Zoo.
Maudie and Claudio Shepherd, of Fourth
street. have recovered from their recent i'll
ness. |at 'N
Fred. Heidrick narrowly escaped death
from choking last night. He swallowed
half Of his mustacbe.
Miss Lou Lusk, a handsome and accom-.
plished y"tng lady from Akron. Ohio, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs George G. Wein,er.
Negotiations between Mr.. Henry Hanna
and the dummy rad directors for its sale
to the former gentleman are still in pro-
gress. If Mr.. Hanna purchases the line cur
citizens can rely upon having first-cass
road
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

R ceipts. Shipments
Cattle. 2b12 1920
Hogs ......................,..... 1;p9 259
oheep............... ...... .. . 900 ....t
HOGS-Malk ket steady and quiet. Common at
" 1895 25 far to good at 81 40@3 IS, and choice
s. 70a3 7714 per cental.
CATTLE-The market is slow, but steady.
Common at 81 50G2. medium at 81 25@2 Is,
and good to ch ice et S393 rs, and fair to good
shipping at 81 S5C94 So
sSHEEP-Alarket dull. Common to fair at 50 25
@3, good to choice at 50 25@425 per GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29
LAwRENCEBURG. IND.

On an average Lawrenceburg had during
the past week at the Exposition daily
representation of two hundred persons.
Frank Norton, formerly Conductor of l.,
G. & L. R. r., and former citizen, but
now of Rushville, Ind, and Mrs. F. Adams
and Miss Katie Kennedy, of Cincinnati
were noticeable on our streets Sunday.
The Knights of st. Lawrence, of thiscty.
as previously announced, were at Cincinnati
and at st. Aloysius Orphan Asylum, on
Reading Road, yesterday. While at Gin
cinnati they were the guests of the Knights
of st. Edward, as also of the other Knights
The X. of st. L. claim they could not have
received more hearty welcome than was
rendered them. They, furthermore, not
only thank, through the columns of the
STAR. the Trustees of the Asylum, but also
the Cincinnati Knights for their cordial
welcome and rece'tion. The X. of st. L.,
of Lawrenceburg, cordially and respectfully
invite the Knights, as well as the. Trustees
of the Orphan AS, lum, to be the guests of
the X. of st. L. at Lawrenceburg at an
early day,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29
GEORGETO WN, KY.

Jno. Smith, of Stamping Ground, was ad-
judged insane.
Messrs. Geo. w. Fitzgerald and Chas T.
Mel have gone into the paper-hanging busi-
ness. They are over-run with work.
There will be four weddings within few
DAYS in Georgetown. We have examined
some Of the presents Mld-well, BOYS, save
up your change and beat them if you can
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-05
CHURCHES.

A FRlCAN ". E.-Founecnth street, between
"A Walnut and Cedar streets; services Sabbath II
o. m. aud 1:3O p. M. sunday School :3Op m.
CHRISTIAN-Ei Eighteenth street; meeting Sab.
~ bath 1879 p. M; prcDehihg occasionally.
CnuRcH OFF THE REDHEMER--tEps
~ Fourteenth street. Morning prayers tsab6athl
1920 a. m; evening prayers, 80 p. M; sabbath
school . u. m Rev 81. J Di,lon,Lce, Rector
ElRST MISSIONARY BhPTIST CHURCH
L Preaching al 1890 o. ~, y. M, and .:% y. IN
Sabbath school AZ 7:3O y. m. Rev 7. j. shores
pastor.
I LUTHERAN -ThlrtGenth s;rse,; services Sab
IL bath II a, m and 1870 p. M; Sunday school S.
M Rev. DuerscHner, pastor.
NETNODlsT--Cor Eighth and walnut street.
vi Preaching Sabbath 1890 7. n. and , ?. n.
prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:3D p. m: Suhdsy
School, y. m. Rev. A. y. Morrison, pastor,
DREsBYTERIAS-E Eighth street, preaching or
i sabbath at II 90 o. IN. and 7:30 p. M. prayer
meeting Wednesday 81 7:30p. m; Sunday School
a, 3 p. m, Rev b. Y George, pastor.
CECoND PREE-wILL BAPTIST - Fifteer Ii
- street, between Walnut and Cedar streets; ser
yices Sabbath at and 730 p IN.
CT. JOsEPll'S-iR oman Catholic, Corner Cross
M; Sunday School at p. ~; ye.pa,3 p. M; ser
vices every day at p. NJ.
ct. PATRICK'S-Rom Catb0hc) Corner Ninth
y street and Washington avenue; services Sab
bath and 10 a. m: Vcspers 3p. IN. Sunday Schoo
Up. m. services every day al p. m. Rev. y. label
priestl
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-05

class them among our friends and acquaint-
ances; we find them in our school.rooms,
honorcd professors; we lind them leading
classes in our Sunday schools; dispensing
justice from the Judges bench pleading at
the bar; admitted into our homes as our
worthy, trusted family physicians; we in
vite them into our pariors, and permit them
to associate with our unspotted daughters
aad innocent young sons; We set them up
in our pulpts and account them good, and
not once do We call them what they really
are, or what their actions name them. WHY,
can any one tell, 90 we make this differ
cnce in two parties to the same crimel
Gentlemen God save the mark and vet
the hand that dared to write them auyht
less than that, dared much, The voice that
breathes HER name and HIS, in the same
breath, were better hushod with
eternal stiffness than brave the scorn
Of world that ices bn.
side ofthe social evil question, AMI that
side in favor Of the crring womln--morc
sinncd against than SHINING, though SHINING
over much.
Dear Sir, it is real blessing to find one
nun with keen appreciation of right and
wrong, wherever found And yet, fear,
few though they be, there are fewer among
women than men. NAOMI.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-05
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE AGENCY OF
WELLS & KERTn,

REPREsIsTrSG THE
0uonucl (of Liverpool
Royal Canadian c. .pi h% ssSs e1 Gcs
British America totTor.1t;Ss, Can =
Wi)Ivillp Fire aud Marine Giyle, y. j.
-hlIiNlllC Assets, si,ii2,os7Gi
Commnroiol. tof New York City.
NOlllilltlCldl Assets ....'........ s5i5.24 *.
CAioIl Assets, 500, 1000.
Eipnman'cl t0f Dayton, o.
Eliclllaal iA,.ets. .....,....,. $50 to4s.
German (Of FroopoEt, NJ
RISKS WRITTEN At FAIR RATES.
Office in Alexander County Bank.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-05

No other remedy has proved 50 ciIrcsual
in relieving Coughs and Cous as DR. Bulls
Cough Syrup. II is only 20 cents abo.,le.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-05

QUERY, Why will men smoke common
tobacco when they can buy Msrbury Bros
"Sual Of North Carolina" at the same price !.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

wy piHNVIS'
Mayor Henry Winter.
Treasurer Il, Y, Parker.
Clerk. y. Phillis.
Counselor--Wm. Il. Gilbert.
Mafshal-C. ID. After
Auorney-W. q. McGec.
Police Maglstrato-J j. Bird.
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
First Wnrd-Geo Yocum. Wm O'CAllahnp.
Second Ward Wood Rittenhouse, n. b. Thistle.
wood.
Third Ward--W. =. Wright, John Wood
Fourth Ward Charles o. Patler, ID. j. Foley.
Flfth Wsm--T. W. Halliday, Chas. Lancaster
County Officers.
Circuit Judged J. Baker.
Circuit Clerk j. A. Rcsyes
County Judge--k. \. Yocuin.
County Clerks. j. Iiumm
County Attorney--W. G. Mnkey.
County Trcasnrcr-A. j. Alden,
ShcriH-Peter Saup,
COrOnGr-k, F'tZge.a.C.
County Commissioners ". Halliday, ".
Brown. Geo. W. Sammons.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-05
CAIRO d ST. LOUIS II. Il.
Shortest Line to st. Louis!

THE trains by th!s road connect az ST. Louis snd
1 East ~. Lo1i. with AL Other llnc- 10 tho EASl'
NORTH AND SOUTH.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-05

ONCE in Alexander County Bank.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-05
Fur THr BULLETIN.
NEW YEARS CALLS.

When a basket is suspended
To denote to passcrsby
That only their cards ore wanted,
Some caller may softly sigh,
And drop hi. card within it
fni itnevor would bel
For II no warmer welcome
Than that, could receive,
I'd rive but flight attention
Norpsusc 10 look nor crieyc;
And ia those little baskets,
NlH No card Of mine I'd leave.
~ ORLoLE
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-05
TIME-TABLE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
THE MAILS.

GENERAL DELIVERY open - o. m; closes
NJ $50 pm; sunday: stog q. M,
MONEY Order Department open OF IA. M; cl0sor
AZ p, IN.
Through Express Mails via Illinois Central and
hhviSsipp Central Railroads close at l.:}l y. ~.
Cairo and Poplar Bluff through and Wa, Mail
closes st l2yl y. N.
Way Mali via Illinois Central, Cairo aud Win
tennes and Mississippi Central Railroads close at
80 p. ~.
Way Mail for Narrow Caus, EsIlroGd closes at 3
O.. N.
Cairo and Evansville River Route closes CT $50
y. N. daily teIcspt Friday
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
SPORTS OF THE DAY.
Running at Jerome Park-Chica2o Wins
Again Over Eoston-Harrls the Winner
in the Chicago Walking Tournament.
rs,f Notes.
RUNNING AT JEROME PARK.

. .Az5r Y { SIX
RUNNING AT JEROME PARK.
New York, May 3l.-The American
Jockey club to-day begun its regular spring
meeting at Jerome park, the races Of yester
day being an extra day. In the first race,
for all ages, three quarters of a mile, the
starters were Lady Middleton, Bonnie Wood,
Judith, Surprise, Manhattan, Jannet, Muir
Una second, Dan Z. third. Time, lis,
The starters in the second role, one mile
and a quarter, were Gen. Phillips, Oriole,
Viceroy, Kibback, Vagrant, susequhanna,
Bayard, Starte, George Mccullough, Fenida
and Manitana. Fenida won, Gen. Phillips
second, Vagrant third, time 2:124. Phillips
was the fayorite, but lost by rack. The
others close up.
For the Tom Winters stake the starters
were Dan Sparkling, Report, Spendthrift,
Harold, Mulehoney and Plevna. Distance,
one mile. The betting was 100 to 60 on
Harold, and q bad start left him at the post
The other horses got fifty yards start before
he got off and a roar of Kisses went up.
The race was won by Dan Sparling. Spend
thrift, second, Report third.
Juvenile stakes, one and one-half miles,
had for starters Sensation, Rosalie, Panta-
loon, Minda, Ethel, Emerald, Fenueliffe,
Actsah also bay FLY by King Ernest,
chestnut filly by Maccaroon, and bay filly by
Battle Axe. Sensation won, Ethel second,
Battle Axe FLY third. Time so seconds.
The last was selling race, one mile and a
furlong, and was won by Baton Rouge,
Balance All the favorIte, second Lucky Hit
third Time, 2:O215.