davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-10
CURE YOURSELF!

DR. Bohaanans@ TssctaDle ovrsov 10 varsneed to per-
@anenly cure all forms Of sperna,torrhsa or Seminal
Lost Power and brings back the youthful Viror o.
oe VINO have destroy by sexual excesses or evil prac
gees in from two 10 seven weeks time This remedy Which
as been used by Dr. Bohaan in his private practice for
over thirty years, was never known 10 full In curing even
the WORST CASE 1t gives vitality and imparts energy
with wonderful effect to those mddleaged men who fees
WEAKNESS beyond their years Its nvgoratng prspere
are felt at once Young men suffering from a. conse,
emenees q that dreadtuy destructive habit SeAb
Gun use ms medicine with the assurance OF speedy and
pBRhANENT The patient gains ST enrh and eias
LILLY OF pIs at once, as acts drec, the parts affect.
"a as soothing and healing tonic and anodyne TO the re-
aasu seminal Ncsces and irfiGsed Ducts inpang poye,
anu tone aAd restoring them to their natural stale e same
rs II the baeu habit had never been INDULGE &. rae
ingredients are simple prodlSacsa Of aS,ss s,s
het9s etsn nna are specfSs ~ a., Ssses tsss4s..
90 rlce tive Dollars, sent WIN mi eirecons cir Z,
any address For sale only at Dr. c. A. Sohs;iss Once
no WI North Fs stre: Between Washington syenpe IN
'Ieen street s. Louis, Nc. Estahsae< m :.sg
5Dr ts"ireat'ss o. Special Dlseaseor WHOA Sive,
sv S.eas3a o. we naie causes, symptoms. means o.
cure, etc. OF sNphhLlS. SEMINAL WEAKNESS Ere ssnt
thl-E TO any address upon receipt of one stamr ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-10

Our con tinued increase of business Is
another proof that low prices
and first class goods is and Will
he appreciated by the people.
Goldsmith, ROsentbal a. 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-10

If in need Of choice fruits, produce, nuts
or pure apple vinegar, try us Daotefano
Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-10

The "CINCINNATI HOUSE, Is newly
furnished; board and lodging 81 per week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-10

MAM@hMGEsAs sSos Ky, sSsp.s..
GfhfIRR GH 4 ~ w " vess cecrets shicS he
SEGRE H ssss
eeNedioroVcentslm money or postage sterps Lddre1
T.C-ABoIASSAs GIL n. Fila stieel. St Los. Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-10

"BLACK.DRAUGHT" cures dyspep-
sia, Indigestion and heartburn.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-10

"BlAcK-DRAuaHr" makes chills and
fever impossible.
Sold by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-10
schuster, TOotIe Il Co.

At the CINCINNATI HOUSE" you
will md a superb table; near T. & P. depot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-10
A POSITIVE CURE

offer $500 reward for any case they will not cure
Quick, safe, and sure cure.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-06
Notice.


- EAI.ED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- EEX Sd
- w : = Bosrsf u Goasiy Commissioners 0t
Boise county s,ts aulNor's othce ia Idaho CRY,
Tuesday. January 6. 1880,
up to O'clock II. ~ >ai cay. sag the prrpose OF
taxing ears e. the iasis "a. earlssy l-. idiot
ic and OF BOISE eounsy Tor tie ensuing year
Bi5s 10 lie 81 follows. tO-ssts
One bl3 fsr the bosr loxisilsss, Elrsia. clothing
and washing Fhe 1aSi-eat slss. eOelty PesS, iii
0tie alls Boise county. lisclali the burt
al expenses all in,siseft sick county poer ia.osic
aud insane h0 Hay tlse in said BOISE ecansy. tar
one Year fronl January : lSS0.
One bid for me ieal attendance and furnishing
medicines tor the INDECENT sick. county poor. IDIOT
IL ard tusre of Boise ceunFy. ad to< holding post
ESo~sem examinations all who EsHy die II she
county hospital said county. and for all posi-
ra0rteEn examinations made AZ the county seat OF
id Boise county where the would be charge
able TO the county foS one Year froin January 5.
1850.
siaaers nav include ths above two subdivisions
in bio II desired.
Parties resolving the esn rscts Viii be required In
enter the same in wrisin and fife bonds wlsh ap-
proved security IN the sam of double he amount
Of their hid GE,,. " RICHARDS,
Cistk Board Co. Com.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-06
SIX from. the sea.

The sea yields nauy precious thing
coral, amber and pearls-but it Is
not generally known that in some paris
If the Mediterranean aspecies of nlHs-
sci Is found Of which the shells con-
tain s.ne Of the most beautiful sextIIe
materials known. These shells are
about seven inches long and three in
ches broad, and each of ttem contains
a hank Of byssus Of the fibre. weigh
ing half drachm. and at first it pre-
sents nothing particular to The eye,
being soiled with mud and the re-
mains Of marine P!ants- But, wheu
washed and eombed. the fibres are
seen 10 be extremely lussrous. glis-
tening in tae sunshine in shades Va
ryia- from golden yellow TO uliye
brown. Spun and woven in tie a.
dinary manner. stockiu-~, gloves.
necktics aui similar articles can u
manufactured from them. and thee
are likewise suited for making the
finest lace. At present the produc-
ton of these flores hardly xseesis 200
kilogrammes s cwt- 5 qes- year,
Specimens Of these curious mussels
ard their finished products we're ex-
hibited at the recent Paris exhibi,iy:,
but they appear to have been ever
ooked.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-06
1850.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.

studying the subject effectively and
from the educational point Of yiewseek-
ing to provide that which. taken aItogeth-
er. will be Of the most service TO the larg-
est number long ago concluded that. Il
could hare but one work for . public
library, / would select complete set Of
HARPER's MONTHLY Charles Francis
Adams, Jr.
Its contents are contributed BY the most
eminent authors and artists Of Europe and
America. while the long experience Of Its
publishers has made them thoroughly con
versant with the desires of the public.
which they will spare no effort to crafty.
The vo.umes of the Magazine begin
with the numbers for June and December
Of each year When no tinae Il specified,
It viii be understood that the subscriber
wishes 10 begin with the current Number.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-06
Intellect La AsssnaIs-
Mature

One evening SION after my arrival
u. Eastern Asam, and while tie Eve
elephants were, as usual, being fed
the bungalow. observed :
young and lateIy-caught one step Up
to ssamDco-stake fence and quietly
pull one If the stakes up. Placing il
under foot. il broke piece Of with
the trunk, and after lifting it to It's
mouth threw it away II repeated
this twice Or thrice, and then drew
another stake and began again See
ing that the old bamboo was old and
dry, asked the reason Of this, and
was told to wait and see Ehat il
would a.. AZ last it seemed to get =
piece that suited, ard holding Il il
the trunk firmly. and stsppins tie ieit
forcleg well forward. passed The piece
of bamboo under the arrnpit. 50 To-
speak. and began 10 scratch with
some force Ny surprise reached It's
climax when saw large elephant
leech fall On the ground. quite six
inches long and a. thick as ones fn-
ger. and which. from It's position.
could not be easily detached without
this scraper, ar scratch, which was
deliberately made by the elephant !
subsequently, found that it was com
mon occurrence, Leech-scrapers are
used by every elephant daily
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-06
nuns1ng for News

4 vcry slight hint was ss1asetim
sufficient 10 put the late Mr. DeIane,
uf the London Times. On the scent af
a good bit or news Oue day iia mes
a great physician in his olno. Ti.ey
had chat together, and presently the
doctor said: '.Eord Ner,hbreo& called
on me to-day, aud asked me how
dat climate would ee likely to suit It's
daughter, whotn l have had ua,ler MY
charge. SAID ii woald sais ser vesy
wei. Indeed Mr. Delane said nola-
ing. Next day the first article in tie
Times astonisl.ed everybody. Inelusi-
ing the official world. by announcing
that Lord Northbrook net hi,n ana -
fefed his congratulations. But il IS
prematurc.@ said the new Yicersy. ii
was only settled this morning How
the Times got held OF it ao mt
know. f,r no enc but myself AMI ,he
Prime Minister had even ennveFsesl
about it" The editor had sitnp'y
;honght ascr the visit to the ullySi-
c;a:., and pat two and two together.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-06
land, Maine.

Gs Eca week in your ewu town Terms AMI IS
land, Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-06
Notice to Co-owner.

b =. Crawford: You are hereby notified
ksSs avid Knight and John Dickson. have
|0sssai .pi amount of work required by the law
lAs T.gss TsS OF 1879, and the amendments thereto,
M, sow .lg' Jacket quartz ledge. situated about
enn,ia nle above Quartzbrrg, in Placer pistflct,
4 ma NY l. T., Tor the years 1874 1878. 1876
ss.sS, MI lssS, and your are indebted TO us for your
q mr. oa q said labor and improvements on
lss5 - and you are hereby notified and re-
h. mn tas all assessments against you on the
kstv s lor The publication of this notiee. within
b rssss II. N the date hereof. or forfeit all
DIV JsS n'le and claim in, to and upon said
HshovsuAes quartz ledge, as provided by tho
s'e specified. DAVID KNIGHT,
ax 49, JOHN DICKSON.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-06

4 Complete Set of HARPER's MAGAZINE,
comprising 50 volumes. in neafcloth bind
ing. will be sent bv express. freight at eI-
pense Of purchaser. On receipt of s.. %
per volume Single volumes. BY mail.
postpaid. $500 ClGtsl cases, for binding,
5S cents, BIZ mail. post paid
Remittances should Ise made by Post
chance of loss
fisement without the express order OF
Harper 6 Brothers
Address HARPER Il BROTHERS,
New York
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-06
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER's MAGazIxE, One Year 81 90
HARPER's WEExLY, ...- 10
HARPER's BAZAR. : 4 90
The THREE above named pubsicsl-
tions. one Year. 10 90
Anv two above named. Ore Year. GO
HARPERrs T0USG PEOPLE One Year, 80
Postage Free to all subscribers in the
United States or Canada
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-06
l.hs Semi meeklg WOrla
Published
es5ayS &c Erldaygs
BY
|MAN and CHARLES E. JONES
,oupa pUsISEss MANAGER

eTy.y JONES, BUSINESS MANAGER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-06
Notice.

n sss. seA Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JACOB
b 6sssase'cht II authorized to attend 10 my Brew
|pyn n.ss during my ABSENCE and Joras W
|a dns, authorsed to attend TO all my other hnsi-
my absence nom the territory.
|aAocs, n. HAU6.
'-0 Vity, Dec. J, ls79-lm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
Death Of Mr. 7. HslEsrisA.

Iyans Helherich, the well-known liquor
AssssF On Min street, died yesterds- morn.
Ing At his residence, No. 20 Es,inth street, in
xhe dxty.fourth year Of his age. Mr.. He'll
lsrich was born at Speier. Germany, and
emierated to this country In 1872 He
started in business At Waterloo, Louisiana,
but the climate not agreeing with him he
came TO this city and engaged in several
different business pursuits, finally settling
down in the Wholesale liquor business. In
which he was very successful. He leaves q
vile and two sons, Frank and Jacob, to
nourn his, loeE His funeral will take
place next Wednesday morning at half.
past 9 o'clock from St. Ludwig's Church,
where requiem mass will be celebrated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

HER MAJEsrY's OPERA AT THE GRAND.
Every thing indicates a brilliant and de-
lightful season of opera by Her Majesty s
Opera Company. The advance sale has
been large, the company is magnificent
one, and the weather promises to be just
the kind for opera week. Seats are on sale
at Hawley's, and at the Office Of the Grand
Opera-honse, and those who have not done
so should make selections of nights and
secure seats promptly. Tonight, ia Son.
nambula;" Tuesday night, Aida"
Wednesday night Lucia Di Lammer.
moor" Thursday night "Mignon;" Friday
night, I'll Trovatore."
my PARTNER AT pIKE'a
This week at Pixies Opera house BARLEY
Campbell's famous new American play
will be presented every night and
at matinees Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons. Mr.. Louis Aldrich, Mr.. Charles
7. Parsloe and the full original New York
cast will appear in the play this week.
The piece was q great success East and
will doubtless be well received here.
HEUCK's oPERA-HoUsE.
The Frayne-Tiffany Combination, en-
bracing Mr.. Frank l. Frayne, Miss Ami,
Ward Tiffany and carefully selected
Company are the attractions at Heuck''
this week. Every night and matins,
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday.
THE v1NK-sTREEr oPERA-HoUsk
This week May Fiske and her troupe o
Metropolitan Blondes will appear at th,
Vine-street Opera-house. This famous
Company will of course pack the "Bo.
nanza" at every performance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
The Twenty-hfth Ward Meeting.

A large meeting of the citizens of the
Twenty-ffth Ward was held in Turner
Hall at Cumminsvills for the purpose Of
discussing the subject Of cheap street rail
road fare and water. The meeting was
called 10 order by Mr.. w. NJ. D ,ughty, who
occupied the chair. Mr.. Henry R. Hayward
acted as Secretary. The meeting resulted
in good deal of talk and the appointment
of committee consisting Of the following
gentlemen: Herman Haerlin, H. B. Ban
ming, w. s. Cappeller, l. H. Pummill. W.
M. McGary, DR.. Solheim. A. M. Streng, G..
A. Miller, VIM. R. Williamson. N. s. Tur-
rill, Albert Williamson, Caleb DodswOrth,
Thomas J. Bradford, Fred. Weber, VIM. N.
Thomson, J. 8. Lingo, G. w. Platt, Vim.
Streng, J. c. Tarrant, J. T. Wsshburn,
Eben Hunnewell and Phil. Deitsch, to ap'
pear before the Committee on Street Rail.
roads of the Common Council at their next
meeting and urge upon them the necessity
of a cheap fare to the city, and protest
against the extension of the Avenue Com
pany's line at on increased rate over thsil
present extortionate figure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
POLICE COURT.
A Few Groundhog Cases That Were Dis
posed Of BY Judge Wilson.

A Few Groundhog Cases That Were Dis
posed Of by Judge Wilson.
E K Aldrich, man in the employ of
the Singer Manufacturing Company, was
fined 90 and costs for insulting young
lady named Miss Nietert because small
dog sslonging to that young lady had bitten
him.
Anthony Costello was fined SIS and costs
for assaulting an aged German lady.
John Blum plead guilty to stealing a
sum Of money from his clearinghouse
keeper, Mrs. Harriet Warren. and was SEN
fenced to thirty days and $500 fine.
Two young girls about fifteen years of
age, named Katie Smith and Maggie Brown,
appeared in Court rigged up in dark green
dresses and red hats. They were charged
with drunkenness and didn't appear to be
ashameds0f i: either.
The Judge continued the cases of the
1.-TWO Orphans" until next Saturday, they
in the meantime being compelled to lam
guish in tue House of Refuge.
Grant Johnson, colOred, was ordered out
to the Work-house for a term of three
montbsfor being known thief
Ed. L. Quinton was fined $40 and costs
for obstructing the sidewalk and refusing
to move off when ordered to do 81 by
Officer Lingenfelter.
Annie Ludwigger, too drunk to be
brought into Court was sentenced to three
months IN the Work.ho while she lay
In cell below sleeping off the effects ti
her spree.
Mary Irwin, for drunkenness got three
months.
George Hartman. for abusing his wife,
was sent out for three months.
John Kelly, an old man without any
home, clothes or food, was sent up fol
three months.
Mary Keiser, for drunkenness, was SEN
fenced to three months, and whirled down
stairs before she got chance to say word
in her defense.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
NOTICE.
Admin ytrato"'s ) lie Of r Il Estate.

Admini,trato IS S-le Of r l Estate.
Vt1 Esss L BUNKER, EXECUTOR OF THE
w last will and testament Of Casper Sour, a.
ceased against Maria A. Sour, widow. &C.. et al,
case No. 2,750, Hamilton County Pr'bate Court.
In pursuance OF an order for sale TO me issued
in above case by the Probate Court q Hamlson la
ton on Friday, the 9th day Of March. 4. D. 1850,
at o'clock D. M, upon the premises. the follow
ing described real estate:
"Ali mat certain lot in Section 81, Township .,
Fractional Range Miami rurcnase nI,ah hsmti'on on
The Return Of Commissioners. and recorded In case
of Elizabeth Folser, Administratrtx Of the estate
of Eihu Folger deceased. against the children and
heirs 81 saia Elihn Felaeh daceassd, specially
named ~ a 2p ssd dt.s pm no.s SsseS enrs "n sss q
Common Pleas. and recorded In Volume III. page
2s3 Of the records Of said Court, May Term, 1e44,
and containing G.10o acres. being same properly
conveyed by the Administratrx OF Elihu foiger,
deceased. 70 Casper Sour, by deed recorded DEAN. IN
Deeds Record, and being situate near Fairmount
"Also, Lots and II on the plat Of Clinton Foi-
ger, deceased made BY his heirs said Section ~
which said plat is recorded in Record Book No.
Common Coz mon Pleas Court. in case Of Thoma. Folger vs..
ins s1st a%.ioo acres acses, in all . 500 acrcs
sAlso Lots F and g on 4 plat Of subdivision,
recorded in Plat BOOK NO. u paSS Z, oi tne iecoEus
No. IL, on the plat Of the estate Of Elisha Foyer.
deceased, in said Section 50, Hamilton County
Ohio. All of the above described tracts or lot
Of land having been conveyed to said Casper
Sour by Joseph Mastemacher, per Louis Kramer
assignee, by deed recorded in Deed Book No. +o9
page 24S, Of the Deed Records of Hamilton County
Ohio"
All Of said above described lots and parcels, con
sttuting one tract and appraised at " 600, subtec
TO the life estate therein of Mary A. Sour widow
Of said Casper Sour, deceased.
Terms Of sale-One-half cash in hand and tht
balance in one and two equal payments In 0Dt
and two years with interest; the deferred pay
ments to be secured by noes and mortgages OF
the premises sold.
GABRIEL DIRR,
Administrator de bonis non, with the will an
nexed, OF the estate Of Casper hour, deceased
MCGARAY d KARY. Attorneys, Rooms 20 and q
northeast COR Fifth and Main stseeA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
Real Estate Transfers,

IT.. fo,,ov;rv mr.. the transfers NJ real
.-.a.s 49,. ..on, nnon s.trrdav IN noor u. .aov.
estate from noon SATURDAY 10 noon o-oay:
Jacob Elsas to Western Manufacturing
Comp ten years lease OF 36 BY l05 feet,
on north side OF Yeatman street, 1888 feet
west of Broadway; annual rent first ~
years 81 ,0O0 balance OF term 81 ,N0
John H. Kubisch to Barbara Kubisch
and Theresa Muhlig 81 55-1O0 feet II mt, on
| north side OF Colerain Plke, at northwest
corner OF Kirby Road, Cunmlnsvllle; II
and other considerations:
Theresa Muhllg to Barbara kubisch.
quitclaim during natural lie OF grantee OF
same premises; IL and other considera-
tions.
Martha Pollock ct al. 70 James i. Floyd
Trustee qu,tcst!m t to und1v,oea m T.% ones m 1th
q. nS o,ho, q, cona;dsr.t;on. sSus m " VI
''si - "1" pmSa D oua 10 to soroh p..a..
!oIn " naue az. VIZ s. ~ or. o" - eeu, Sset;e,
4u'ecMInl W. T.l;. s"o ~ "e9o GOO p"'' " Se''''''
~, Symmes aGMhsnP' ;s piw =. c.,;. p..
Sohn oo S1okeiy so anu WIZ e.t. w Oe'ia nen'I
Ioz osivo IVA " wnndh;na l @ avsnnes Hsrtwa,I % T.
Lawn and Wooaoihe avenues hsrt"eli;
So,M. v,-,s;,.. j.. p.av v,u.
Ciinton hirDy .nu wns 20 20 nernaru ~ NJ Nus,
20 by W teet, on tne west u sue VI . Mclean "a!
street ny dee' sou'n Vi na'cn ''les'' III T.
ADAMS; SoOV' -,
Dan. ); smith, per aaministIsto,' @ =! xn ~ 70 M N:
Dominicx, surrenael oI lease "W " "a
ieet' on tne norm % sue OF 4, o'A'n ''fee'' Ao>
ieet west OF Jane stIee'i o. =,
Juilus n: Aeisniy ana WIG 70 WIN.
Nowiand, oo oy 10y ieet, on east slue o
Wlliians avenue, % Ho'sW neso 'ee' "of'n "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
The Republican Club.

Ata meeting Of the new Republican
Club at Turner Hall Saturday; evening, q
letter was received from Judse Taft ac-
cepting the Presidency Of the Club, and
thirty four new members signed, making Q
total membership of sixty. The initiation
fec is $5, and it is proposed to make rule
for paying the amount in monthly INSTALL
menta
The election Of W. 8. Cappellsr was bal
lotted for, and regulation box used for
the purpose, and when it was opened there
were six black balls and seven white onsa,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
second to have $50. For all ages Mile

second 70 have $oO FOR all ages MIG
heats. "a=tl.
SECOND DAY-wEDNEsDAy. JUNE 2D.
First Race-Club purse $500. of which
second TO have $50. For all ages. Dash Of
one mile and quarter.
Second Race-Club Purse $500, Of which
second to have $150 For all ages. Two
mile heaA
Third Race-Cincinnati Ladies' Stake.
For two-year olds. Twenty-Five dollars en-
trance, p. p; $3.50 added by the Associa-
ton, of which second to have $50. Dash OF
three-quarters of q mile.
THIRD pAY-THURspAr, JUNE 3D.
First Race-Club purse $500, of which
second to have $50. For all ages. Dash OF
one mile.
Second Race-Burnet House Stake. For
three-year olds Fifty dollars entrance, h.
f.; $500 added by the Burnet House, OF
which second to have 500. Mile heats
Third Race-Club purse $3.50, of Which
second to nave $50. For all ages. Dash OF
two miles.
FOURTH DAY-FRIDAY, JUNE 4rH.
First Race-Club purse $500. of which sec.
ond to have $50 For three-year-olds Dash
of one mile and quarter.
CCoonu IhaCc-JOCkcv SiuU CtahCs rOt
two-year-olds; $25 entrance, p. p.; $3.50
added by the Jockey Club, of which second
to have $50. Dash three-quarters of mile.
Winner of Cincinnati Ladies' Stake to car
ry five pounds extra.
Third Race-Club purse $500, of which
second to have $50. For all ages. Mile
heats. Winner of mile heats first day to
carry FIVE pounds extra
FIFTH DAY-sATURDAY, JUNE 6rH.
First Raoe-Club purse $3.50, of which
second to have $50. Fur all ages Mile
heats, three best in five. q
| Second Race-Cincinnati Cup For all
ages; $50 entrance, p. p; $500 added by the
Association. Dash of two miles and half.
| Third Race-Consolation purse $3.50, ol
which second to have $50. Mile heats
| FOR BEATEN HORSES.
Horses beaten once allowed five pounds.
Horses beaten twice allowed ten pounds
Horses beaten three times allowed four
teen pounds. Mile heats. 49,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
Queen City Jockey Club.

The following is the programme for the
spring running races OF the Qneen City
Jockey Club. Stakes now open, to close
March fgt:
FIRST pAY-rUEsDAY, JUNE lsr.
Fist Race-Trial purse $500. Of which
second to have $50. For all ages. Dash OF
enc mile.
Second Race-Ohis Derby stake. For
thYoe-years olds; 50 entrance. b. T.; SOC
aaded by the Association, Of which second
= TO have 500. Dash Of one mile and .
Third Raos-Club purss $500, Of which
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

this defeating the candidate. After some
debate q motion prevailed to omit all
record of the action t-om the minutes Of
the meeting, 81 that the defeated applicant
can have another chance at the next meet
IN