davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-02

Two trembling cuIprits, sad and pa55s
Before His Honor stood; -
G.e said 'NIne is a thrilling tale
Tsh@a my ncghbor'5 blood
Butthcn he tempted me to shoot,
HtcaUsc he practiced on flute"
The other lowly dropped his head:
Milne i, 4 crimson crime
Itook II pistol and shot dead
\ young in hisprime;
But then freely shed his gore
Because / could not stand his snore.r
ilsIIunor then sedate and wise,
His chin upon his palm,
Indeep reelection closed his eyes
As solemn rs clam;
Then softly said to each 60 free
There is ~ law for such as thee
Owatcherby the wet and whipping WsS"s.
Oaittcr by the solemn, salty sea,
O fisherman forlorn,
Fishing from nightto morn,
Can't you catch crimson crab for msf
bul lhc llSlltF ItrcCll SlaItu 'ihS ohS ~
''Gno - NE howled, ''I'lldance a nitta F~@t
And if that to pleaseyo fail,
I'll practice on the scale,
Anaplay an air upon my east a net
Then this funny fisher fishing by the ses3
Inplaintiye numbers angle little rGiE&
And, spinning on his heel, 8z#
Danced il real fishers reel,
While ahungry crab baitall his crab-bat fi5ss#
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-02
tlrssIl Hill 81

l;lse ll5llrgIl slid -
I1slse bee ssIla
q
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-02
an Inspired u. .ssss,r.

On certain occasion PresttiSs visited
Boston altE addressed siit. citizens ut Far
neil Hall. gentleman H.ho heard him,
then i venerable judge told the aaecaate
illustrating the orators I'efser. tsnlble
70 procure i selF he stood ittmnied by the
erov1eI. ii.se began to speak
the gent ei11a1l took ont his watch 81 ti#sss
him. A. rs was replacing II III his fob
something III the erHtpr's manner slgHl
words attracted III found
tim nlpasssfltEz ts f,ilse away his o. ears.
He forgot The presence Nc crowd, Isis
own fti*sge. the time
thing but tIse speatztl- q. reiltiss
st,5fsiss.sss i.slet. was tIIe ~
pathN The l.;lt
hA found hIlnsssIf hfettIIiae f4E,i5 IIas,,tlii
FAITHFULLY last llse orator, y.
4
elEiI sota ssftl aged Iistt,Ilssi.
discover tint I.slll5Is SILL hol,lit5s.
IiIs y;.ftffi ss;ssf
telaztis had ase#s AlaftiI1ist s. ff.Ie-
aIse5atl ient fls;st II1s.tsS -
win
the ae,gei ssfisstElsss - s5sss
ST 8ititl5l.is
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-02

4 Nashville belle has feet that do not
match. Both are perfect in shape, but one
is a number one and the other number
seven. She always puts her best foot for
ward -
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-02

cut1Ts0, W1ltH pFlls1Hg % TaKe Dreath aid
asking the question, "and what shall / say
more?'' a voice from the congregation
earnestly responded, Say amen!!n
In an English court, in the course of an
argument, a barrister remarked: ssWhat
does Kitty say - s'Who's Kitty? ~ says
the magistrate, your wife % S'sir,
mean Kitty, the celebrated lawyer. ssOh, .
said the magistrate, Il auppect you mean
Mr.,Chittyy, the author Of the great work
OH pleading" 81 do, cir; but Chitty is an
Italian name, and out to be pronounced
Kitfr
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-02


Sss
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-12

Wholesale drain and prsaucs marke.
aaa' CORRECTED DAnY.l

Aaaa' O. CORRECTED DArLY.l
Es9- st CHRONICLES OFFICE, r.
F. KNOXVILLE. TENN, Nov IL, 1880.
Wheat brisk and taken up as fast as
offered at advanced prices. ST. 90 being the
usual price paid, but in some instances
81, 02la1 0S has been paia. We quote
prime White, Red or Fultz, SLIGO; second
grade, 90a95c ti..' -a424EH
But little corn is offered; new ssas5c.
Oats are scarce and in good demand. 1e
Bacon and lard scarce and wanted at
fullIprices. Aar7-- -.....-.-
merchants. Clover $5,00sS5 so; timothy
So. %, red top SLIGO and orchard grass So 90
Country cured Bacon, none in market:
sides. 93al0c hams, l0a1l3c; shoulders; 7c.
Lard, country, buying at Sa83c; seiIin q st
9aal0ci city rendered, 8aa9c.
OATs-N New, 30aS5c.
PoTAToKs-Loose, scarce. 40a5Oc. per
bushel.
IAY-Loose, 75s85c per 1nJ lbs
BKAN--75aS0c per 100 pounds. rs
hi 81 EEgET Applies, better demand
but prices unchanged, We quote 2a24c.
Peaches, receipts light dull, 6s5!c. -
BlackberrIes firm At 6ae3.
rLou.--N omlnsl Country ekra our-
ng, dull, d 6200al5. selling, s2 5Os2. IS
per sack; family, buying, So 50a2. Is;
cling, 81 T5a8. @ per sack
,FEkTHEp-- Dul, no demana; 42a43e
mi ed, 20a25 H-e LsAy
3urTna- Choice roll. I2slsc; ta
6a10c; grease butter, 5a7c.
EaGs-Buyjng lower, lac. .-.-
PoULTRY-Live,. Hens, Sc. Ter ID
Roos ers,7 z4c; Turkeys, DC; young chick
ems, Sc per Id. e.f .----r--s A..
kAes-Ootton. lie. ..... .... a.
oEsswAx-20~ yer oound
| HIDEs-Dry flint, 13s14 green, 6ia7c.
TALLow--4a44c.
FLAX SEND-Per bushel, Sec.
BRAss-10al2c.; Copper, 10al2c.
-WooL-More nand; pr ces unchanged.
We quote choice tubwsshed, 37tc; fair to
good o5c; dark coarse SOC; unws he'd
221a25c.
GINsENa-$1 40a1.50 a
he'd 50 SNAKE--s25a30e.
PINK RooT-15. .-..
YELLOW RooT-o4a4c.
LADY SLIPPER 70
MAY APPLE--l4c. g.. ..r-..... TAB
| Blue FLAG 2a24c.
| BLOC D RooT---2c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-12
THE FUEL OF THE FUTURE
The Use OF Petroleum I'm the Place of
Coal for Steam Generation
Promised Shortly.

AAeAASGu SAVISAJs
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gaz tie.
New York, Nov. THE Nautical
Gazette makes the following an
nouncement in regard to the use of
petroleum as fuel: .z,-,.
We shall soon be able to announce
wonderful stride In the mechanical
appliances for using liquid fuel for
generating steam in both marine and
land boilers. The matter is in the
hands of practical men, who will
soon demonstrate that they can
make twenty-eight to thirty gallons
of crude petroleum, costing from
eighty-fve to ninety cents, do the
work of ton of coal, costing from
81 to S4.25, and without dirt or
smoke, and when, as in the
case of a large steamer carrying
from forty to forty-fve men in the
fire room, one man in each will be
abundantly able to keep up uni
form pressure of steam at all times.
Liquid fuel is the intervening step
between coal and electricity, which
will in due season furnish motion
for the world. But until we arrive
at a thorough knowledge Of this
subject and of motive power liquid
fuel will have had it's day and gener:
alton, wiping out the last remnant of
barbarism coal. The fireman of the
future can wear broadcloth in the
freroom, while the coal passer will
have laid down his "shovel and hoe"
to become one of the memories of
the past. This condition of things
Is near at hand
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-12
NOTICE,

To the Stockholders:
At a meeting of the Stockholders of the East
T enneSsee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad COIn-
pany, in convention assembled on the sixth day
of october, 1880: it was resolved, thatth Capt.
tai Stock of said Company be increased to So
90 900; aud that each individual Stakeholder
should be entitled to an increase Of one hundred
and fifty per cent upon his original Stock, by his
paying TO the Company thirty per cent, upon the
par or face value of such increase stock, WITH i'll
terest from date This privilege to continue
until the fifteenth day of April, 1881 but not at
any me thereafter p r--. -as-
The surrender of the old certificate or certi1i-
Gates representing the amount of stock to your
credit on the books of the ompany, on this date,
and the payment of the said thirty per cent and
adjustment of fractional shares as provided for
by the Company, will entitle you to a new GER
tificate TO the entire stock, then to your credit
on the books Of this Company.
Upon surrender at this office OF the old certlh-
cate or certificates. representing the stock a. this
date, Of any stakeholder, with the same properly
indoors d, to authorize transfer of the stock on
the books Of tn Company,--the person surren-
dering the certifcat or certificates. will then
have the right to purchase in his name, of the
c OTpany. the increase stock. to which the orig
inal stockhOlder was entitled upon the terms and
conditions already stated. - = Or 90
.1r. Z. w. COLE, President.
JAS. G. MITCHELL, Secretary. ..-I
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-12
CINCINNATI saarkes.

CINCINNATI, Nov. IL Flour strong
and higher; family, A.95a5.l 10. Whest
easier. but firm for choice No. 2 red
winter, $I0S. Corn firm. 46 3464.
Oats- stronger. $685.. Pork dull,
$l4 so. Lard quiet, $S.173aS.20. Bulk
meats quiet and firm; ribs, u. Bacon
steady and unchanged Whisky
active and firm. $l.0G. Sugar steady
and unchanged Hogs easier; COM
mon, So e5a4.25; light S4aOe4 SO; pack.
Ing, 1855; butchers, SIS G5.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-12
ATTAIN "a a .rR Of,

ASkahs ~ AZ moe
Atlanta Constitution. Nov. 6.
FLous-Family, t5.75aS6.0o, extra family,
SS.l0a Is rs fancy. S6.5 ass IS.
BAooH-Iennessee sides l05sa121ze: sugar cured
hame, II 7c; breakfast bacon, 12HalSc.
BULK MEATs-UIear rib sides S12
LARp-Tierces loo; kegs and cans 1919.
WHEAT-No. 2, S1.23a$1 PA. No. 3. Sl.2la
OATs-5la55c per bushel.
HAY-Timothy, 81. 2Ol1.25; mixed, 81. 10a'l5.
CORN-White, 10, in sacks; yellow, 6iHc.
MxAL-70c.
PnAs-Stook, 50a6tc per bushel.
PeTAfoHs Irish, Tennessee. new, s2.eOa2.2S
per Dbl; sweet, t5a7 per hushel.
OHIoKs Tennessee. Sf.e0 so per bbl
EGGs-Per dozen, l6al1c.
BuTrRR-Tennessee, choice, 80.
PouLTRT-Frying Chickens, zoa22}zc; hsa.,
25a27c.
BRRswAx-2oc.
FEArHERs-New Choice white 20.
DRrrD sRvrr-Peal,d peaches, 1oa13E un-
pealed, 415c; apples, 2a3H
LIVE SFOcK-Cattie, Tennessee choice $40
Sheep. Tennessee, szs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-12
From the Vicksburg Herald (dem.

Mr.. Garfield was not q strong can
didate, but he is the leader of
devilish strong party. Gen. Han
cock was a strong candidate, but his
party was weak. These are facts,
and it behooves those interested to
take them into serious considera-
ton.
What made the republican party
so irresistible?
What made the democratic party
so weak?
The republican party is backed by
q solid north; the democratic party
is backed by a solid south. This
explains the result, but we must
look further to discover how the re
publican party was able to combine
the north against us. It was able to
do it because we combined the
south. A dozen republican districts
and three or four republican states
in the south would have enabled the
democratic party to elect Hancock
with all ease. He would have
carried ten northern states. But
the solid south crushed him down as
if he were loaded with lead, while
his opponent with a bad record is
elected by wonderful odds. The
solid south did more. It lost us
Ohio, Indiana, New York, New
Jersey, and every northern demo-
cratic state. It laid on the shelf
some of our dearest, truest friends
Thurman, Mcdonald, Hendricks,
English, Herman, Wallace, and scores
of congressman have had to walk the
plank for no other reason than that
they were backed by the solid south.
How bitterly all true, patriotic south
erners must feel this. How humili-
ating to know that their friendship
means political death. But while
this is so, we should not overlook
our own shortcomings. We have al
lowed our extreme men to have too
much influence. We have shouted fo1
a full vote, free ballot, and fair
count, while we winked at almost any
efforts to pull this or that candidate
through. We have denounced the
grab game of the republicans, but
at the same time we have played
pretty strong ourselves. We have
decried the use of supervisors
in northern cities, but we
have not kept our own
shirts clean. In trying to deceive
our opponents we have deceived our
selves and destroyed our friends, tie
Humans, the McDonalds and the
Wallaces, of the north. Defeated
and Inundated we are confronted by
a stalwart president, backed by re-
publican house. We must stand
firm, face the situation and meet il
ike men. We must not commit the
errors in the future that our extreme
men committed in the past. When
we make platforms we must live uI
to them. We must accept the
amendments in good faith, or give
the bourbons the reins, and prepare
to receive another dose of recon
struction. We still have the senate
but we will not have it long unless
we drive the fire eaters of the south
to the rear and keep them there
Even the control of our local affairs
is endangered by the criminal blum
ders of the idiots who rely on bull
doing, fraud, hypocrisy, and per-
| jury.
| The storm the Herald saw com,
mo more than q wear 400 has hurst
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-12

NEW YORK. Nov. IL -SoutherB flour
firm with moderat9 inquiry; common
to fair extra, So. 10a5. 20: good to choice
d.. $5.75a7.00 Wheat heavy 4s1c
t'wer; fair export demand for new;
ungraded Ied, $l.14s1.27. Corn
shade stronger; options scarcely so
firm; ungraded. 59a6O4 Oats a shade
easier with fair trade; No. 8, 404.
Hogs fairly active with full prices.
Hoffee firm with fair inquiry; Rio,
1T 141 Sugar firm with moderate
business; centrifugal, 81; fair to good
refining, e u; refined firmer with
better demand; s,a-dsrd A, 87ae5.
M"lasses dull and lower; new crap
new orleans, 4545i. Rice unchanged
w,ta moderate trade. Wool in good
o nsn ma and very firm; domes tic fleece,
38462; TexaS, 14a29. Pork firm with
moderate export demand, Is; middles
firm; long clear, 7k. Lard higher
strong and fairly active, So SOaS SIS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-12
THE GREAT INSTRUCTION
HOOK!
Richardson's New Method
Forthe Pianoforte.

BY NATHAN RICHARDSON, PRICE $685..
1t is generally conceded that this is the
most perfect, as well as the most successful
Piano forte Instruction Book ever pubs
lished. Having been many times revised,
it may be considered as entirely free from
errors. Having been repeatedly enlarged,
it is remark ably full and complete.
Many thousand Of teachers have used
the book for years, and still continue to use
it, as the best. Sales are constant, and very
largo. RICHARDSON'S NEW METH
Cd FOR THE Plan OFRTE is the title.
Order it by the whole title, and accept no
other book, since this is the original and
true Richardson"
Sold by all the principal music dealers
and booksellers Of the United States and
Canada.
Mailed, post-free. for 1915.
OLIVER DITSON L. co., BOSte n,
III. DITsON co. s4s B'dway, New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-12
C { o n C E A. CL A r K
SOLE AGENT.
400 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

Since the introduction of this Spool Cotton
into the American market, its success has
been unprecedented. No other brand Of
thread has ever met with the same amount
of public favor in the same space of time.
The 80. n T." manufacturers were the
first to recognize the importance of the Sew
ing Machine and to make q six-cord cotton,
which has ever since been the recognized
standard for machines.
All the improvements in machinery that
the inventive genius of the nineteenth CEN
tury has produced have been adapted by the
manufacturers Of 30. n. IT."
At all the great International Fairs of the
world, 30. n. T. has been awarded the
highest honors.
The 80. n. T." factories at Newark, n. j.
and Paisley, Scotland, employ 5000 opera
tives-make sufficient thread daily to go a.
round the world four times. -...-. -.-r
Consume 140 tons of coal daily.
The manufacturers of 30. n. Tt are the
largest manufacturers of Spool Cotton in the
world. ..t s.
A full assortment this Spool Cotton can
be had at wholesale and retail at t .a
ATM Nr % DnnNY,c
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK. Nov. IL Cot jon-net
eceipts. 635 bales Futures closed
toady; sa,es, 81 900; November, 10 ga
10 "a; December 1915; January, 1O.87s
10 SO; Febary, 11OO.ll OF; March, IL IA
IL Is; April, 11.27.l1 %; May, 11.41a
Ii AZ; June, II 81 .ll'53.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-12
Rev York Cotton market-

New YORK, Nov. 1l.-Co,top quiet;
sales, 1893 bales; uplands, 10 1915; New
Orleans, IL 3-18; consolidated net re-
csipts, 81 966 bales; exports to Great
Britain, 1851; France, 4, 400; continent,
226 bales
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-12
Fortunes for Smokers.

Twenty-four frst-class, unadulteratcd Cigars
sent free by mail for one Dollar. The Superior
Quality OF these Cigars IS unsurpassed. AS an
inducement TO extend their introduction, we give
a premium of a chance In the Louisiana State
Lottery 10 one purchaser in every twenty. 1t
will pay TO investigate the merits OF these Cigars,
for he is well paid who is wei satisfied"
Address *. L.. PEAVX,
"a Chestnut St, Portland, Maine.
oct15d w4w
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-12
Retail Iron Market.

Retail lrOn Market.
KNOXVILLE, Nov. II, 1880.
TIRE IRoN-Two horse, per pound, 81
cents; One horse, per pound cents.
NAILs-Per keg rates S4OO; per pound,
Scents.
HoRsE SHoEs-Per kes, $500; turned
Zoe each. ~
HORSE SHOE NAILs-Per pound, 20s25c.
Harrow TEETH-Per pound, 54a51 cents,
HoLLowARE-Per pound. Sc.
GLAss-Common size. per box, $375a
IA IN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-12
TO ADVERTISERS.

GEO. r. ROWELL s. cos
SELECT LIST OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-12

ave ss0cA maFkog.
[CoRRECTED DAILY.l
reported for the cHR0NIoLR py Jooes,h Lee
Z ls E-& Caldwell, Butchers.
--.H ..a#. KNOXVILLE, Nov. =.
--- REVIEW.
Cattle in good supply. Hogs in demand.
Sheep scarce.
BEEF CATTLE.
No. 1 DC; good fat, 12a2ic; medium, lie;
common, dull.
. On HOGS.
Gross, 4a4lc; net. &c.
SHEEP.
No l, 2ac; common, 2lc, COMMONPLACE.
. tere-Er1t CALVES.
$3.50 to $500, according to quality
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-12

4 discovery 10y Accident.
which supplies a want men of eminent ability
have devoted years of s udy. and experiment to
linda specific for diseases of the Kidneys, Blad-
T, Urinary Organs and Nervous SyStem-and
from the time of its discovery has rapidly in
creased in favor, gaining the approval and conf
dence Ofmedcal men and those who have used
wherever introduced has superseded all other
oeStments. In short, such is its intrinsic merit
that it is now the only recognized
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-12

The storm the Herald saw cons
ing more than year ago has burst
upon us with terrible force. Let us
hope that it has done it's worst, and
that the political atmosphere will be
purer and better for years to come.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-12
ARaESs.
CORRECTED DAILY,]

AFOee re- Drng~.
Indigo,S.F. q d 85asl 90
% Madras 75a / 90
Dutch Nader La Is
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-12
Diseases of the kidneys

'ac iiG PreSaement dangerous and fatal
and df nsdoa nf in 1 iRsr and 50 varied
often suffer for long ime ah sf6eP that persons
ais them The most characteristic symnan w ar
gradual wasting away of the whole 6odp IL 30 10
t nei Racki sac Iol weak, feeble exhausted
cantJ ana painful discharge of ariously coloroG
Tlne minute shreds or casts in the urine and
when the disease is of long duration, there is
ion.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-12

Parafine, per Id 2Sa25
Star. full weight Il
81 ffDht - I2A
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-12

Is strongly Endopsed.
We nave the most unequivocal testimony to its
ecdVe powers from many persons of high char
H. ! feiIgence and responsibility Our book,
rilS new discovery, and large record Of most
'eII N cures, sent ee. Write for it,
p, IA, - alDNEYPADS are sold by druggists.
0 Oat Their price Regular $500 Special, for obstf
81 pt5S q cases OF long standing $500 Chlldren's
UI Address, DAY HAD .EY pap 40.
UHUTI0N Owing to the many worthless
sale on OrtOIN, Kidney Pads now seeking a
ed to S SM reRutat1on we deem it due the affict
PAD, and u them. Ask for DAYS KIDNEY
For ss Io taRe no other. - - =
'' w HUNTER s CO., Knoxville, Tenn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-11-03
Oliver and Commodore.

We copy the following from the San Francisco
Spirit Of the Times. of Oct. sd, which will be of
interest to our sporting friends:
HoSoIuLU, Sept. %, 1880
MIR. SnrPsoN-Dear Sir: write you this to ask
your decision of a race which took place here ON
the l1th inst The facts concerning il are fol-
lows: The horses Oliver and Commodore trotted
five. Oliver won the first heat and led the second
until within about twenty yards of the Judges
stand, when the sulkey wheel broke down, throw
ing the driver from the seat. The judges decided
it no heat Oliver won the next two heats without
difficulty. Time-2:34, 2:36. The judges awarded
Oliver the heats, race and money. No protest was
entered by anybody. All pools were promptly
over weight. Everything is paid but the match
money, which the stake holder refuses to turn over
until he hears good authority that the decision
of the judges was correct. Hoping to receive your
opinion on this matter, I respectfully subscribe
myself. G. WM
ANswKR.-This is one of the pulling questions
which the rules do not definitely SETTLE and there
fore much has to be left to the discretion of the
Judges Rule 3D. of the National Trotting Associa-
tion the only one specifically bearing on accidents,
merely provides for granting of time, and it is
evident that it only contemplates those which oc-
cur before or between the heats In Section 2, of
rule 20, is the following sentence ANY rider or
driver not bringing in his required weight shall be
distanced, unless such decision shall be deemed to
favor fraud. The same section provides that a
driver thrown taken from his seat after passing
the winning post shall not incur a penalty Rule
35 couples Collision and Breakdown so that in
in cases of that kind there shall be no penalty at
tached to the sufferer by the waver of distance if
he were innocent.
In the racing rules there is guard against such
accidents and if the rider or another of appropr-
ate weight mounts and rides in from the place of
falling the horse is not disqualified. Should n
similar case arise in Running. and the rider fall off
within the distance, the bringing the horse back
to the point where the fall occurred and riding
him in, he would be entitled to start in another
hitched to another sulkey, and the driver taken
his seat driving him from the place of the acct
dent past the winning post, there could not be
penalty inflicted, although, of course, if Commo-
heat. In the absence of more specific guide
than the trotting rules present, it is a difficult
case to decide under them. A strict, literal con-
struction would decide one way. According to
the usages of the Turf" there might be reversal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-11-03

Sails, Casks Chains, Blocks, Compasses,
Tanks, Copper and Iron Spikes and Nails,
Brass Gun, Ships Provisions,
Tobacco and Articles of Trade, &c.
This Sale offers fine opportunity for bargains, and
verything offered will be sold without reserve.
EH- TERMS AT SALE.
Z. s. BARLOW, Auct'r.