davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-09
NOTICE.
A Proclamation by the Com.
MisSiOners.

Notice is hereby given, that on TUESDAY,
in the several precincts and in the several
towns in the County of Humboldt, State of Ne
vada, an Election will be held for the Election
of the following offieers:
Three Presidential Electors, one Member of
Congress, one Judge Of Supreme Court, one
State Senator, three Assemblymen, one Sheriff,
one County Clerk, one County Recorder, one
Assessor, one District Attorney, one County
Treasurer, one County School Superintendent,
one County Surveyor, one Public Administra
tor, one dong term) County Commissioner, one
Short tsrln) County Commissioner, one Justice
of the Peace for each township, one Constable
for each Township, School Trustees, one
Road Supervisor for each Road District.
No. IK-Assembly Joint Resolution No. H.
in relation to submitting Constitutional
amendments to the Voters Of the State Of
NeUadd.
Passed February 3, 1871
WHEREAS, Section one, Article fourteen, of
the Constitution of the State of Nevada pro-
vides the manner in which the Constit uton of
this State may be amended; and whereas, at
the session of the Legislature A. ID. 1877, the
following amendments, to wit: Article XVIII,
The right of suffrage and office holding shall
not be withheld from any male citizen of the
Gus condition of servitude; also, amendment to
Article XI, section 10, as follows: Section 10
No public funds of any kind or character what
ever, State, county or municipal, shall be used
for sectarian purposes, We're adopted; and
whereas, at the session of the Legislature A. d.
1879, the saiaaamendments were agreed to by
majority of all the members of both Houses,
therefore be it
Resolved That at the General Election to be
held in November, A, d. 1880, said amendm cuts
shall be submitted to the voters of the State of
Nevada. Be it further
Resolved, That the County Commissioners of
the several counties OF this State, SHALL in
proclamations for the election of the various
officers for said year, provide for submitting the
amendments herein, named to the voters in the
several precincts in their respective counties
Tha character, size and color of ballots TO be
used at such election shall be four inches wide
and twelve inches long, and, printed on q good
quality of plain white book, paper
Which Election will be opeaed at 8 o'clock in
the morning and will continue until o'clock
in the afternoon of the same day.
j. H.. JOB,
Clerk Of the Board of County Commissioners of
Humboldt County, Nevada
Dated this 9th day of October, A. d. 1880.
OS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-09
Il ID IL NJ.

RICHIE In Paradise, October Sth, to the wife
of James Richie, twin sons.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-09

The Club reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Address proposals to LIN. LEVY
Secretary Winnemuccr, Jockey Club.
Ninneibueca, SEPTEMBER 70, 1885, I'll
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-09
Proposals for Privileges.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Winnemucca Jockey Club until October 2, 1880,
Tor the following Privileges, namely:
Pools, Ear. Frssst stand, and Resiau-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-10-06
John Winthrop and Tobacco,
[From Good Words.l

In the year 1923 he was smitten,
when IN London, with " not malignant
fever, from which he recovered with
difficulty. He notes in his daily that
his illness was sanctified him, and also
that " among other benefits [ reaped by
it, this was one-deliverance from the
bondage whereinto ] was fallen by the
immoderate use and love of tobacco,
SO as I gave it clean over" There are
several references to tobacco iu such of
his letters that have been preserved.
Two years before this illness he inform
ed his eldest son in London that he
wanted I" some leaf tobacco and pipes.
Next year he again wrote from Groton,
We want little tobacco. I had very
good for rs. pound, at grocer's by
HolbOrn bridge. There be two shops
together. It was at that which was the
farthest from the bridge, towards the
conduit. Ii you tell him that it was
for him that bought half a pound
of Verina and pound of Virginia of
him last term he will use you well.
Send me half apound of Virginia" The
consumption of tobacco at Groton Manor
must have been considerable Nor was
Winthrop the only smoker. His wife,
writing to him when i'll London, says:
" My good mother commends her love
to you all, and thanks her for her tobac-
CO." Winthrop's remuneration of the
use of tobacco, after his serious illness,
does not seem to have been absolute.
In letter written to his wife at Boston
nine years later he asks he to send him
some wearing apparel, and adds: 81
pray thee also send me six or seven leaves
of tobacco, dried and powdered"
Many of his fellow-Puritans regarded the
practice of smoking with an aversion
equal to that of James l., believing it to
be subtle device of Satan to ruin man.
kin d. Yet the example of such man
as Winthrop proved to them that piety
was not inconsistent with smoking, while
disappearance made him feel that" the i'm
moderate use andlove of tobacco, was the
snare to be deprecated and avoided.
Many persons will admire him none the
less when they learn that, in common
with his great contemporary, John
Milton, he thoroughly enjoyed pipe
of tOhapcO
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-10-06

He had seen Mrs. Curtis go to town, had
concealed himself In the woods to await
her return. He did not take the arti-
cles she carried merely for the sake of
robbery, but to have suspicion point it's
finger at some other party. At the con-
clusion of his confession he said he had
no desire of concealing it any longer.
His life was made wretched by the hor-
rible crime he had committed, and death
an exposure were not unwelcome. The
next day after his confinement in the
cell he was found dead in his cell. He
had ended his life by poison
AS for Peter GrOat he was at once re-
leased, and all the inhabitants of Hev-
wood strove to express their regret and
regard for him, but to these Peter only
shook his head, saying:
4" He did not care for to live in q
blaze where de folks vas so ready to
p'lieve him a bad mani" So he sold his
little home, packed his goods, and, with
his wife and children, moved to the far
west, where, it is to be hoped, in spite
Of sweet charity's sake, he was more
careful In entertaining benighted travel
erS,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-10-06
After TWenty-One Centuries.
From the New York World.
4oo+ ro aop4rioo T.

After twenty-one centuries the re-
mains of the 800 yonng Thebans, for
merly the ''Sacred Battalion, who fell
at the terrible battle of Cheronea have
now been dug up. During the summer
excavations have been made around the
gigantic memorial lion which was
placed in the center of the field to COM
memorate the deeds of heroism of that
dark day. A wall twenty-five yards in
length and fifteen yards in breadth was
first found beneath the soil. Within
this Enclosure at depth of four yards
lay the bones of 1876 Thebans, resting
side by side, ranging in rows of forty,
each in the attitude in which he had
died. Seven such rows have been
found. They are SO placed that the
heads of those of the second rank re-
pose at the feet of the first. All bear
the marks of the blows which caused
their death. One of them has both
thighs pierced by thrusts of the spear;
a third has the skull terrible hacked; a
a fourth, whose head is wonderfully well
preserved, had the mouth still wide
open, as if he breathed. This last will
be conveyed to the museum of Antiqui
ties ut Athens What is especially no.
ticeable about it is that the jaws possess
every tooth in perfect order No wea-
pons have been found.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-10-06
ThurIow Weeds Adopted Daughter.

Thurlow Weed lately told correspon-
dent of the Indianapolis Journal how he
came to adopt daughter cit was in
1885," he said, "while I was at barber
shop in Albany, heard that a writing
master named Chapman had been found
dead in his room, and that his daughter,
aged two years, had been alone with her
dead father for several hours. Chap
man was dwarf of Incorporate habits.
The little girl was taken to the aims
case mentioned to my family at the tea
table, without manifesting any feeling,
but [ saw at once that my wife and chill
dren shared my interest, and when [ was
leaving the house half an hour later, my
daughter stood at the hall door and said:
Il will go with you, father" She was
right in her guess. Arriving where the
waif was temporarily lodged, found
the child, and she came to me readily.
I asked her if she would go home with
me, AID she spoke up, Yes, sir. I re-
member her sweet voice now. Well, we
took her home, and I never think of her
without feeling sure that blessing went
into our house with that child" Mary
Weed, as she was christened, died at the
age of -. Mr.. Weed subsequently
learned that her mother was of re-
spectacle English family, and that, be-
fore marrying the Albany dwarf, was the
wife of an English army officer, whose
death blighted her hopes, and sent her
to this country. MI. Weed preserves a
medal which was awarded to Mary by
the Americad institute, when she was
only 7, for excellent needlework.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-10-06
AUTUMN TOKENS.

BY the golden dreamful weather,
By the birds that fly together
Dark against the radiant sky,
by the silence growing deeper,
By the resting of the reaper,
Pleasant days are drawing nigh.
By the vagrant wayside brier,
Flinging far it's tangled fire,
By the forests motley line,
Royal oak and maple splendid,
Holding stately court, attended
AS for pageant rich and fine.
by the asters, incense bringing,
BY the morning-glory's swinging,
And the spicy fragrance shed
from the grape, whose purple cluster
Captive holds the vivid lustre
OF the Summer scarcely fed,
fleasant days are coming nearer,
DAYS when home will eeem the dearer
Ihat It's circle smaller grown,
In its happy talk and laughter
VI 1ts signs, low stealing after,
NarroWs to enfol1 it's own
Bllthe for music, work and study.
linen will glow the hearth-stone ruddy.
what though wild the winds may blow
Always there is golden weather
Where true hearts are met together.
Though without be storm and snow
All the Autumn's wondrous shading,
R1pened hues and gentle fading.
All the birds that southwark fly,
speak TO us with sign and token,
say, LII words we hear, unspoken,
Pleasant days are drawing nigh.
-HdTpeT'S Bazaar.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-10-06
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1880.
SEA-SPOlL.

See the children with quick eyes
Seeking many an ocean prize
Storm-tossed weeds of red and green,
Rare sea-shells of varied sheen. ~
Here patch of silver sand
Strews the pebbly-g cleaning strand;
There tiny brooklet free fb
nipples on to meet the sea.
In this cave the clear tide-pool
Cleans within its haven cool,
BY the sea-weeds curtai ued fair
From the suns bright noontide glare.
In its halls of sand and shell
Oceans treasures safely dwell,
Though each day the wild sea-foam
Thunders DER their governed home
Safely dwell-till tiny hands
Part the clinging, shining strands
Of the sea-weed's graceful screen,
Till each sheltered nook is seen.
Steeled by childhood's careless Joy.
All its beauties they destroy;
Fright the tiny elves who glide
Swiftly round the caYern's side;
Scatter with unmeasured shock
All the inmates of the rock
Some so small, that mortal sight
Cannot mark their passage light:
Stir the tde-pool's sandy floor,
Sullying its placid shore;
Tear from off its fringe of rock
Shells and weeds with ruthless shock
Till the spoilers fly the cave,
Warned by tn approaching wave,
As the proud and mighty sea
Comes to set her children free.
Chambers Jour raj.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-10-06

A CONCORD, N. H., farmer has grown
early sugar cane on his farm this year,
measuring nine feet In height, and of
very rich quality ofsap. He thinks the
cane can be raised with profit in that To-
cality.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-10-06
METEORS IN INDIA.

An unusually large meteor was lately
seen in India. A correspondent writes
that on the evening of July 20, about
half-past 8 o'clock, a luminous comet,
which he estimates at some 20 yards in
length, traversed the sky from south to
north. The time occupied from the APP
pearance to the disappearance of the
body is stated to have been about three
quarters of a minute, during which time
"the whole of the village as well as the
surrounding locality was set ablaze to an
extent I am unable to describe" Fur
thermore, ''four minutes after the falling
of the comet distant thunder like that
of the discharge of artillery was heard
for about two minutes. The phenome-
non appears to have been visible at Rad
hanpur. A correspondent writes from
the latter place: GA brilliant shooting
star, casting very bright yellowish
light, and with bright red light behind,
was observed ascending the heavens like
a rocket from the southeast. 1t shot up
a great height, and was then seen to
burst and disappear, leaving several red
sparks which were also lost sight of in
their descent. The strangest thing about
the phenomenon was it's being succeeded
by a continuous peal of distant thunder
for about two minutes, although it was
very clear moonlight evening, and there
were no clouds except some light ones in
the south. His highness, the Nahab
Sahib, was holding a durbar, and imme-
diately sent for the only meteorologists
available-the Joshis or Brahm1n astrol-
ogers, who were of opinion that the oc-
currence betokened a peaceful and plen-
tiful year and harvest"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-10-06
CURIOUS, USEFUL AND SCIENTIFIC
SPEEDY BALIOONTNG

During late balloon ascent a spec,
OF not less than 100 miles an hour was at
tanned.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-04
"HELP Us VOW OR WE DIE,

DUBLIN, Feb. 3.-The daily, hourly
cry OF distr s. in Ireland becomes more
aud more urgent and widespread Every
day reveal. new horrors in the catalogue
Of suffering. The outlook for the coming
months is gloomier than any pfedict,oil
has yet painted. No language can de
scribe the appalling priyAtions, the utter
desiiiution which prevail.
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND PEOPLE
SLOWLY sTARVfso,
1t is impossible to oyerdraw the situa.
ton, 50 rapidly do matters become
worse. What might have been an ex-
aggeration yesterday will Tomorrow be-
al underestimate. Three hundred tbou-
sand pe"pie are slowly starving, aud car
only be kept alive by superhuman ef
forts on the part of their fellow creatures
Some Of them are living on one meal a
day, OF turnips OF Of meal. thousand,
more are consuming their last potatoes
Local efforts are becoming feeble. Tn,
p~ople are looking to the world for sue
cor.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-04
FIFTH EDITION.
oearf Of HQWarter sessionsi'

\
rzx nCsTSEss DONE THIs noKSrEa--
PETTY CAS- ss-THoNsoE sIHAoss
%cAsE PosIPosED. Z
specially reported for the oAEsUEs y
yEv CAsTLk, Feb. 4.-cOurt %n.st at
ten oicIock- V d /.
Bernard Murray pleaded guilty 70 >
charge Of selling liquor without lIsensesi
and Uas fined SO and oCSts.
J. Thomson Simn,DDs was arraigned
for RssAuh with intent tD xii on Jas. +.
Daley. He plea6ej .'not guilty" Lew
G. Bird, Who represented him. applied
~ have the case cont Bued on The gouDds
of the ahsenoe Of a material witness The
application Uas eTansed and bail was
renewed "A 1890. t.s =
Christopher Brooks. q colored news
boy, pleaoed Auot guilty. 10 . charge Of
larceDy from the ID. W r r. Go. !.
StAie vs. Frank Davis, lsrceny; John
BagEs, Fac, for State. 1be charge was
that Of sealing . shawl from Msry Flynn
on the l3sh Of January nom tie pass~ii-
ger desot of The Delaware Western rail-
read. The woman vas epgaeed in
scrubbing, and missed tie shaw. Davis
was seen going into the depot, aud short
ly aheTward vas seen With II on his
arm. These facis we're proved by difef-
eni witnesses. DAVIS saiI lie buughl lie
shawl from . man on he street. he
jury re dsred verd CT Of guilty withom
leaving the box. lie las sentenced to
pay 81 res ritution money, TO be iinprlx-
oned months, and receive 20 lAshes.
SlAle vs.. Andr-w h hSrDsn, cOL. lar
c.ny; Biggs for State. and Sharpiey for
defense. The case a. thAi Of stealing
harness from ChsrIes W. Tally in WI
,aIngfon on The night ri January 2Ogh.
II was shown that Hsrman sold the
property TO one Jo>eph Muller. The
facts Will he remem heied 5y the public.
Owing 10 the fact tbat the ipdit,meni
staf-d the barnes 10 be the property OF
Charles W. Tally, when II Was the pro-
perty II Mr. Tally and bis brrsher,- thr
court directed = verdict of"n0I guilty.
20 b. rendered. H4rmnn vss ihfcf~si
again for stealing harness from Charles
". and thomas J Taliey.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-04
a BAD OUTLOOK FOX MR. uAyT

NEW YORK, February Sit is learn
ed IRON source said o be perfectly re-
iiaole tha, the report Of the committee OF
the ludian commission iuve ,tigating th.
charges against ex Commissioner Law.
SO far as completed, finds that the eli arse,
against Mr.. Hayt regarding the Ariz ~
mining scheme We're trur; tie EdNarL
Knapp, Mr.. Hayts agent In The affair,
tutns ont TO be his own s,n, Edward
knapp Hayt, and the affidavit against "
l.. hart, agent al SAn Carlos ageIcy,w ss
Iot transmitted TO the Department oi
justice until af.er Gen. Fisk had brought
his chAr.es asains H&yl. The r. porl7 in
Is further stated, will only deal with Inc
charges against Mr. Hayt in reg ,r,i 10 the
Arizona mluiug matter. The case will
probably be reopehed to morrow TO p-r-
INIT Mr.. Hayt to put in some a dltional
evidence.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-04
School Examinations.

The seml-snDuAl examinations in the
Public Schools, for promotions, have
peeu concluded 50 far as the committee
have been able. The exAminAiI9ps
showed that there were fifiy-eigbt girl
ready for promotion from the primary 10
the grammar schools, but there are no
seats in ihe girls department.
There are thirty seats vacant in The
hoys depAr tm, nj aud 10 boys to take
them.
lie examinations showed tha, better
work had been done the past year than
ever befyre
The daily gazette., 1880-02-04
Fashionabie Wedd,s,

tChEs1 ER DkPOr, Pa, feb In
One Of the most bnll an, ,.1s
TIA; has ever occurred 10 ihl, "A
took place sthis Afternoon Al M
about . m,le west of here. Nh n
sou, OF the Dciameter lirr wa
New York. Wa the groom, v,h
b ippy bride Wa Miss Salhe, ma
daughter of Mr.. Samu i Crvzis, 4
Que OF the largest cotton and n
panGfacigreTs In .Ptnasylyaui
owns aim OFT the v hole town St,s
Over two hu odred invited gnes
presest. several Of whom wen
PhIladelF hia aud New York. Ihv
enis were magnificent, W sislitI
great variety of elegant and CodSl
eies. The bridal parry took gsa
for New York early IL the evsIill
The daily gazette., 1880-02-04
Latest Cable S.,,.

L"sDos, Feb. . II
ihs bealth Of Lord Be- q
Senop. dlsinrbanc..
Pofsed at 'ConstanlInOpIe Vfe* y
Y IBs Eess Paris d..
Ass..a q N. de Fre,cInett tI,SS !. 10y "
saA Tor Denmark, hs, hssn o,l'AS
CpIAnf fH Cdsa. Oeen "
Then Berlin : -.
PoItA tn3i PriDee Bisma'nI1p I1p0Ndss
bead . bong conference 'S1siek x',t !, zee
or 90 'i,e army bill and tie ,s 'ns ne.
The stqsdard state. IN, as'
msAssres promised by tbs - a slai
40 be presented al Tie o ore!'y' syo's's
seaAion Of Parliament i , a'g ,I,g
the distress in Ire land. III 'i \ itsa
Eome correspondent ass..r,. - ,t''a, ''al
dhson Of The Pops h,altl i, A
tory. owing 10 the yot,s. uls
anxiety to which be ha, ,ssa. Susa
sIeIecten-Tte steame, 'ssMl
wlih . cargo ef fresh mea. j. s NY.
live s.oek fnOm Australia &, Ns
has arrived In tie Tlamr. .a, ~, "
preserved IA eases Is peIf,cI, Iu t,,.s ~
Tbs Lower house Of ~.
hslshsfsth has adgp.rd, vifIo0,A AS
lis1t, ils goyeibmest La, Lyu ~
placing BasLia under IA. y" Iae
conmon Ministry an d e,an'., .sa
a largr Bumber Of uu.m,io.s
OF Clonpel yesterday NJ paS''aF "a
stfatlon before the Ma,or, ,s
man ling wOik OF bread IN, ing
the demand With the lh1rs, ~ ~
bakers shops. " W
Ibe Greek Chamber fDs,u,
vos. d = SiH gIshilnz lie d' .ea
authority 90 make a loan io, sII,a ,I
u rarrrut expe1,ez. Itw,, 'o'
y THIS RrAnt which CAUSED N.
/ aibA-trhiai FIl.le.
The Right Hon. Sir Leorpe al
Seymour, the retir.d dinIsm.s. ~
he Rev. Henry Moul-, h. IN
philznthropist and clerR,ua -
rore prominent ssnltA,,so II.
srer ei Ihe Dry earth system. a,ss.
The Avenire d'Itaia am Oupo.
0enrral bOnelli, Italian NM,
War, has res lgn. q from he r.S'
Consequence OF 'he at rudt ,fIa.
sfAls VI the army having ,.,t,
Srnate durinR TIE discussion of,1' II
Tax bill.
A PaIts despatch 10 the D,ih /,
grap,' says :--"Ihe French Vov.;,.
appear Resolved to proc-. d a,a,.
segitimist b-neyolrni soci,tie, m,
tn butss in Paris c-riitieat-, tm !
beaiing the Bourb bon arms su,n.r
Dy . rOyA a. cTow..T
The daily gazette., 1880-02-04
EscAx rn xAEn
TRAINS LzAvE wILNIxGToN

TRAIEs LEAVE W1LNLS6EOS
Pa. IN Srl. asa
~ ns9 A& N ~ - - E -
FoS NV YoxxELE -iM. maa q ~;
an. la-ss, &s, p - o. szseAyS II
Pea BArrrxoxx AYE wkszEgros.-
EEl- "a az "a: na. IJeA &Ez, sIEs.
. "a On szlsazyA. EAR, Al a. ~
Yea RAErrmc.KK. tEkF LG1e scnanec<oo1A
10 . - Ne S111AE t-s-1A
f0e NEW CAzrLG-4M Ala a - In
Ia t0 D N 10 ez2eAF Cs12zA
FoR DELAWAkE = k-4-S - - la
y Toke Z TusEsss1's ~ - snz.s I SSxazES r E.
a, - ~ 1sE a. ,. - Ne sz@1Ay
Foz DEzArExx wEs-xxS z R--Ls
AMAI. An > n We szs.Ay uz2ak
YRATxs AERIvE IN wIINEGTOS
FEoM 4NS Az
~ a m; EA l1k% Lea. - An -
"a IN An. 1-a p - IN -ZE4Ayss ElsA
"a, aAAsA "a - a-A -
YE1n NEW Ho&k-&M> ~ 81 Ax@
4 l&R Sn-Mpz Ca szg&kys. A O. N
FEaE BALxEEokk--lS tSs- 9lE. q II.
1A n&x.. kN. an. , II O. sEns1Ays
- q =. an , n
FEaEyEE ECk<TIk-S-A. a.. LISA e.
"a as > IL No SG1aAy ir1-sA
fEoA DEzAWAEE Z k-e-Ns LIN - IL Z.
ass = - 10 szas&sy trAzzA
FEaM WHMxSSros NoETEkES 4 <
A1A- LIS o. x; Ass , II No s1ndAy
1rL-A
FEaz Dx-EWAXE ESTEEx 2 k-eAfA.
O. X: Ala an = - ~ SGDaAy trains
TkAINs FOB wILNIS6TOS LEAVE
PEELAEk1-PAiA-
Fn1x RnnAD sTxxEr AxD y WAsHIxG7oS
ArECh@R, al. A-M- u - - X. "a
I'm. An &11 an "a lA LIB :. n OE
-szD3AgA s& O. -: kaG 4 ~ Gl-& = n
fENM TEzKzr<EuoSD AS2 AAGKK1
SxAEEEA--34 LIZ o. -. Il -, a11. =
-: IN - - O. sz24Agk q Ia. Ia - n
SoE-Tne eAs1k AsErs rep-sssai the
la Led Expre4A. - Sh1cz A. e1irA
are 10 enArEs1
The daily gazette., 1880-02-04
EGIsTERB oKDER.
REsHrxzs oFT1a

kEGENTEE7E QTTzCZ
New Cz<z2e Co. 9sz- a Iasi
Cpon tie aSr21e-sko1 q wEIlsxzz Hsx-
berl EIer1snr q gc1n G T-11ss
late q New Caste Hz16rS1. Il azso
rhe Eeg1s4s4 shzz TIE EIaczso< 4f1r@.
az11. give nnk3ee q rns EzA--E-k q Le=-srz
IeseAnaeo-&ry EPoo Es~ z<i= q
tAs 6eea wtzh Ne dz.se - grsE1l.g 1hse-ss.s
~ ea2Az1g &1vE-12s.szzszz-k . - Plzs-
w1zh1s E@Fsy 6Ays rNz 10 z&se * sze
Le<z<z Il EL q .he Esoss pszsz1c rs4ess q
khe C0u1T C SeE Czs1lz -. Elr--E al
p<xMunz kzvZg oszAls1s <.Ek1hsa lEls e.
tA1z 70 przses r1s 49, o &sa3z 1ys.
Al q AsseztZy - s1-r e&k= =zs5- - :
pryx11eE A11 Also eszs< lie s-4.z= - -
1sz1sx g1EAzz l5E Akze E>azsd N lie
WzAI1zE111 EALETTE . .-sTktsz1@r Esz.-
hEess6 n WE1-11CS1c. &zs1 20 - gs7cr-z2sz-
1befSt1 r1r=< wseks z Q -
.-. G1v<E E77er E.se -xza. k-f1 sal q
4LAf O&nN q tEsz Esg1EzEx Asoc=z4a1 =
tD XsE CASTE = SsE CszEzl< C1Ez-.T
A11ssE2s1, IL 1Ay a. y=As Awe Erzzsr-
o :. SIG4S=. E@Esszr-
EOT1CE
Al perBuCA Ex~--S e-x--a 9xz-nE tie
Ez4&le q - csoezset zzE prssez. tle
Nz2e, ely &zzSzzA3 - sze Exesuzzor - o.
b@z0rS gA-zErF IL -sS q axe
1AA Ae1 q Asaezo-y - B1sz szs< EA1s
ASsrszz, WILLIAM HERBERT
Ike C51-
SA11NSwesns- View C~.slas- L..
The daily gazette., 1880-02-04
RACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Feb. 8, lssO.--The accept
anees Tor The Spring Handicap Races ar,
announced. They include Mr. l.. Lo,-
lizards horses, as follows The btDup
geiding Parole, aged the lou r.yeaf-oId
naJ colt Falsst:o, anu the follow mo
ihree-year olds :-Chestnut colts Ni,t X,
anu Naiienstein, chestnut fnSs s,v
Dance and Pappoose, bay fillies Gerai-
ulhe and Nereld, and bay colt Boreas.