davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-25

Tf~e~-Gwnh Il Grave Cen
ss.tsen-Reaeaf MuAAnA EpR.
xLwefbre tAe MayOr-An ThuA-
.ma ne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
an-sser's Nameless CriAe-Um.
-ehsmx a DanA 0f Burglar.
az, the reporters return from the Ear and
IL South Gainesville IL almost hundred
- nearer the equator than Tallahassee -the
ID If aromatic airs and alligator, orange
loves and red-bugs, terrapins and tooth picks
-h-seedticks is what we meant-ii was not
long before he found his old lsve rushing back
mon him with all the force and fervor Of
hr.roue DAYS; and he began to wonder what
oh.n0es time-a whole week of it-had wrought
;, his favored haunts, 1" the courts" and how
,onO il was till breakfast. Indeed, his heart was
exed on both these things long ere the massive
vbite columns of the grand Capitol lowered
into view. And, as the swelling tide of recollec-
lion came sweeping in upon him, high and strong,
his soul drifted out upon that boundless sen and
as swayed by emotions, even as q mosquito
-, hy the night wind When the first glitter
inc ouiyering sunbeam of the morning leapt up
and was dashed to golden spray against heecy
cliff of floating cloud, and fell in radiant misti
ness upon the dancing sheen of Lake Lafayette,
a;ssoIying the shadows and cresting with molten
fame each tiny billow-crowning with fire each
,innle and wavelet walked into life beneath the
GLORIOUS touch Of zephyrs fresh, with the first
An,e-noies of the dawn, from the glowing bo-
SONS of their tender r-brides-gleefnl and
amorous from the coy-close embraces of dew
wet velvety petals, that all night had been WOO
INC and kissing them down to silence and slum-
ber-even them when waking Nature was TEEN
ING with thousand beauties and harmonious
notes.-the murmur of young leaves, the hum
of insects and songs of birds; when the hoarv
hills barred their brows to the tread Of the coming
dsr and prisons went up from the valleys in
volumes OF vapor; when the arching heavens
were barred and hammered with glory of Bonded
Hght-even al this holy hour his thoughts, wan
dering on toward the dismal halls of justice
turned aside into the garlicky atmosphere of an
uptown restaurant
When the whistle at last sounded and the
wheels came TO a stand-still, depOsiting himself
upon t5rd frmd and striking his toe against
cross-tie. AL irresistible desire to pry into and
tei practically the hygienc properties of such an
atmosphere seized him by his nasal appendage and
LED him captive at its will. If not microscopical
Is at least alphabetically, the subject was thorough
il investigated, and the result might be termed
sstlgy1hg When he had dispatched about 1S4
beei-sieaks. two cups and saucers, and a three
pronged fork, he arose and sought out the places
where men go to get justice and sometimes catch
the very devil They were deserted and desolate
The Judges sat silent and woe-begone,
And dreamed Of depleted pockets
For cobwebs chung and the dust lay thick
On their empty and idle dockets-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-25

The Northern Methodist Bishops tell the gen.
sral conference that 1s,0oo Msshodist Churches
under their supervision owe DEBTS aggregafing
e7,0o00eo. They scvsrely censuEs he conduct
Of those trustees who moEtgaeed the church
property IN order 10 dsfay The current church
expense&
"A child win wen -Asysiopsa heada, lhanda,
go 1ngen. . isnnn, - ~. and ~ Rinal csl-
umm IN bsen bsrn IN Makah 0aanliua, lf 80
mistakE .not l-Appks OEAsla- Ten misiaks
%, huf you q lllce hinses n
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-25

WHEAT CROPS IN OHIo.-The HerdId's spe-
Gals from sixty points in the State report the
prospect of the wheat crop never finer than
at present. The acreage is largely increased and
a more abundant yield than ever is promised.
The fross have not injured the fruit. A larger
amount of land than usual is sown to corn and
potatoes. Farmers are very hopeful over their
outlook
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-25
Indian War Claims.

A Ii PERSONS HOLDING CLAIMS AGAINST
IA the State Of Florida for services rendered dur.
ing the Last Seminole Indian War, are hereby noti
ned 20 present such claims, and all evidence Of the
genuineness of the same, to the Board Of Commits
sioners Of Indian War Claims at Gainesville, Flor
Ida, June l3sh, 1850.
The Board Of Commissioners were appointed by
the Governor, In accordance with Chapter Bis,
Laws Of Florida page IS, Pamphlet Laws Of 1879.
K BULLOCK Of OcAlA,
w. G. BROWN Of Tampa,
WK BEARD Of Tallahassee,
COmmIssiOnera
May %, lseO-lw
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-25

THE GEORGIA BABY BONDS WILL
buy Neuralgine. Neuralgine will cure Neural
gia and Headache. Neuralgia and Headache
lead to disease-disease to death. Moral Go
to your Druggists and get bottle otNeuralgine
and be relieved.
HUNT, RANLIN s. LAMAR,
Wholesale Agents, Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by all Druggists in Tallahassee.
25-38
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-25
lcwlafvate Roses.

Nothing adds so much to the comfort and
beauty of home as the cultivation of flowers
Nor does anything add more to the beauty and
cheeks of those in good health. DR.. elders
Liver Pills will always impart this roseate hue if
used in time. 4O43
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-25
New Advertisements.
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA.

weekly, begin 9Th July, 1850, and end 9th eeptem
bef Have proved Of signal use-lst, to students
who design 10 pursue their studies at this other
Law school; "a, TO those who propose to read pri-
vateiy and 81, 20 practitioners who have not had
the advantage Of Systematic Instruction. For cir
cular apply (P. o. University of Va-) to JOHN B.
MINOR Prof Com and Stat Law. 43G
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-25

SUFFERERS, READ THIs-If you are afflicted
with Neuralgia or Headache, you can be speedily
relieved by taking the Specific NEURALGINE.
Speedy in its action, entirely free from Opium
and other Narcotics, it commends itself in being
as innocent as efficient
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR,
$3.50 Wholesale Agents, Atlanta, Ga.
, 1880-04-11

Gpecadt Correspondence o. jh< Chicago Tribune.
LEXINGTON, KY, March 7.-Messrs. J. l.
Case, Of Racine; John W. Conley, Of Chi
cago; and H. D. Mckinney, of Janesville
Wis, are now paying visit to Kentucky,
and Col. Conley and 31r. Case have already
made purchases Of trotting stock from the
Edge Hill Farm Of Col. West, near George
town. The most notable acquisition made
by Mr.. Case to his already large stock Of fly
ers was the little bay 3-year-old filly Deceit,
by Dictator, that promises to develop into
one Of the fastest trotters in the world. Last
summer, this tilly, with very little handling,
trotted half-nlile in 1:155<, quarter in 3G114l
seconds, and could undoubtedly have been
driven full mile in 2:30 or better. This is
claiming good deal, US the 2-year-o1d record
Of ::31 made by So7So in 1877 has never been
equaled, but Col. West offered to beat 2:3o
with Deceit last fall for fixed sum,
to be, paid I'M case the tilly WAS
successful. The dam of Deceit was q little
dun-colorei pacing mare called Naomi, that
obtained recoru years ago Of o:34, being
driven in most Of her races by Matt Colyill,
Of Chicago, but her breeding las never been
and can be seen daily i'll the meadows ut
Edge Hill, trotting us fast as other horses
eau run, aud what makes her speed more re-
lnarkable Is the fact that she is but a pony III
size, being only fourteen hands high. Mr..
Dictator, out Of the gray mare Midnight, by
Pilot Jr., her dam Twilight, BY Lexington,
etc, her pedigree containing sixteen thor
oughbred crosses. Midnight was the dam of
year-old record of 2::a6, which was reduced
last season to 2:2a. He also bought 2-year-
old bay colt By Dictator, dam by American
Clay {sire OF Granville, Ella Clay. Maggie
, 1880-04-11

~OAFAAAH0 G-N0AA5n Il GANAoe
The next race in which the American
horses are engaged is the Newmarket Handi~
cap, to be run at the Newmarket course
meeting next Wednesday,. Parole, Falsetto,
Boreas, Wallenstein, and Geraldine are NOM
mated, but it is not probable that either Of
the last two will start, since the running Of
Wallenstein in the Lincolnshire Handicap,
where he was disgracefully beaten after hav-
Ing defeated Parole in a trial, the result of
which sent the brown gelding to Liverpool,
leaving Wallenstein to represent America at
Lincoln. shows that he can be of but little
account; and at last accounts Boreas had
done nothing to justify the belief that lie can
beat good horses.
The English opinion Of Falsetto Is shown
bv the fact that III this race he is handicapped
ut 19 pounds,-tllree pounds more than
Parole is asked to carry, and it is not prob
aae that he will be started, since it Is foolish
Hess to expect a 4year-old to give all the best
aged horses in England Jumps Of weight
:1;.,i then beat them. II Parole starts, and
succeeds i'll distanclng the entire field, lie
aliy get tile money, but hardly under other
Veyt Friday the Newmarket International
Handicap will be run, and III this Parole,
FaIsetto. Mistake, Sly Dance, Wallenstein,
and Isappoose are entered, Parole carrying
$50 pounds and Falsetto 126.
Next week Tuesday (Aprl 2o) the amer
caus are engaged in the Great surrey dahat
can. to be run at EPSON, the nominations pe-
5,2 Parole, Mistake, Sly Dance. Nauenstelu'
, 1880-04-11

and Nereid. Parole has the top weight, lSSS
pounds the distance being i've furlongs.
April q, Parole, Pappoose, Geraldine, fal, a.
setto, and Boreas are named to run IN tne
Prince Of Wales Stakes, in which Parole IS
again given the heaviest load, being asked to
carry la pounds. On the following day
comes the City and Suburban, a mile
and quarter, which Parole won SO
gallantly last year. Falsetto,, Boreas,
Wallenstein, Geraldine, Mistake, Sly Dance;
Pappoose, and Nercid arc also entered, and
fifty-tive others that have accepted the
weights. This race Is really the most in. II
portant event Of the EPSON meeting, ana tne
betting on tie result is lively. Rosy Gross
(Winner Of the Lincolnshire Handlcap}, MAS
ter Kildare, Westbourne, and Parole are the
first four favorits, the odds being y 70
against Rosy Cross and Master Kildare, anu
100 to against Westbourne and Parole.
AS matter of convenience to Its readers,
The TRIBUNE gives the acceptances i'll me
races to be run during the present month IN
which the American horses are engaged"
NEwNARKEr HANDICAP.
Acceptances for the Newmarket Handicap OF
Is soycregns each, 10 it.. and entrance oniy
If declared as below, with 800 00ndded; winners o1
handicap or any race value 1D so'erclgns axter e
Ian. 29 at 10 a. H.. lbs, If Of any handicap OF
Il lbs extra: tho second saves his stake; en-
france, soyereigns, If struck out on or beforo
1'nesday, Feb. 8, at,noon, to Messrs- Wcntheroy
only: the last mile and a half OF u. e.: - SUD-
scribers, l8 Of whom declared forfeit. To be run
Aur
, 1880-04-11
THE OLD HOUSE.

The dim light Of the dying day ::s
Wanes on the pane: the dusEy Rtool@
Chill. .shadow-hAunted,h ills the rOosr. -
The dust Of years lies thick and graJ I:
On floor and sill. The echoes fy :: =
In s:urtled troops from wall to wall =
Like fantom footsteps Hitting b.. .,..
The bell hangs In the belfry-tower, =.
Who. grave as monk wrapped III bis cos%
Blinks through the day to even-huur.
The rnttlfng easements hang half -hlnssT
The windows in blank horror stare,
At the stained threshold, crimson-tits%
The struggling hedge grows rough and ~
No Hover blows In the sunkcn mouQ0@
Crumbling in the deserted grounds,
Once the pride Of the countrywide
The mansion broods. No man, they M
Will choose to pns5 this ancient house
When late, from workshop or caroas@
He takes alone his homeWard Wags =
For at the midnight hour there falls
The sound OF murderous blows and 8sV~sd
Upon the air, and pray and pteoasy w.
Or awful death And through t6a nans
Glide restless wratths Of the long dead
70 wiring their khRstly hands and WEEP
Together ns they vigils keep xad
Until the East grows red LoAS
, 1880-04-11

4La .,aliEnoIvn frof-
Briggs, and 5nIn 9tner +hs iam nf Allie
ters), secpnu n"a chiaf aiiie West OBJ
West by MalnDT1ilo G..5sl ,.as n i,;s 5.vear-oid
tanned record or ~. s7a - - +ha he hiacE cnit
form, and @ was d a4e sncond snS u heat Mt I>exine-
ton last fall II n :sa 10y tnefepS ''q S4'0
best 5-yeaI19!a Iecotuir uir,+h;,no has hought
w. d. wilson, =. Hynffn1;1I ~ 1;1nrI Ghief. from
H4mboldt,a ela1ius4;i,ii u ,,,no;nn him this
J.: w. Stnt IT. nss ~i'4 recprd Of ESQ, ob
tanned when o-yealoooi,99 o..,9 ,r,e cold this week
Ella Clay, record -, was sGu III Tto ho "e,n.
, 1880-04-11
HUMOR.

A household with baby Is founded oo'
Gloves last the longest with the lady w
diamond ring. II
The horseshoe doesn't bring good LICK
the horse applies it.
Text In little boys copy book: It ss'H
that works both ways IA
A man should have q fortune who - -
marrying ballet-dancer, because II
impossible to keep her In clothes -"a
/. Afaniliar instance of color-blindnes ~
OF 4 man taking & brown silk umote
leaving green gingham in Its place. III
When John Monlgrip's wife asks foE.h
or two for current demands, he smiles s"e
he says, "True love seeks no change. :.
a man who was. troubled with insomp
situation rs night-watchman; ana rs 1f
half IN hour after he went on dut5 "0 .A
."soldiers must be feartully disnoasemn asemro
Mrs. Pnrtfugton. Is 1t seems to De ~ ausos,odR 3
s1a1ch sxeFy 1night for a sentry to DC 'eA'
One of the newly-married men o. aone
York Worlds stafI writes: "Thef9 W. ~ fhsu1
80 homely that pretty women ~
marry them for PITY sake. ...a
s'Humph!" said young genIetenal NJ loyg 4
wan young INDY ~ co4!u up!,IJ pIMJ ,iFe to ~
ter than that myself" :" wonlo nA'
Try was the naive reply. '.x,A&
: It is claimed that nun never leses @ssEA
by politeness, but this has proved " y hst
take. As an old gentleman lnteo lie ~
young lady tho wind carried away -. u-s.f
ALI in the days work "Oh-4i,s.ty OH = .tl
can take the dog OUT TOR ,'n,1 Ta.1 ne. e"-rsk
please, ma am, the dog wont foIlow es ~ "-Lav&
you must follow the dog. 'alA'
Punch. ,.,,n
: "That makes the stars snlna altaa are ps
brighter! he whispered, pre- sslns ~ ~ nss nd. ~
They are murried. now, and ho
the stars. "a
Little Gertte went with her pn,t plo.psaar cur ~
some wax works. After looking apon omsih sihh1I /
as If she were trying to Iind ouI +haY ca9 "A
,vux-works, ,mamma? They're "a1' Z
don't work.
, 1880-04-11

LOCAL GOSSIP.
Mr.. John T. Lester, Of this city, has bought
the black premium saddle geldtng Tom Col
Inns, by Holland. He was bred III Kentucky,
and took several premiums last year.
The 4-year-old stallion Priam, by Meme
laus, has been placed by his owners i'll the
hands Of A. Doughty, Of the Webster avenue
stables, for training, and will be handled by
that gentleman, who is the owner Of his sire,
Menelaus.
Frank Van Ness will take up quarters at
the Jockey Club track tomorrow, his stable
consisting of such flyers as Bonesetter, 2:10;
Silverton, 2::2314; Neome,> 2::224; and Fred
Douglas, 1858. AL these horses, except
Neome, are the property OF Mr.. II. V. Bemis,
OF this city.
Barney Stanford, who was john Splan's
foreman for several years, and had charge of
Rarus, reached town yesterday, from New
York, where he has been spending the win
ter. He will locate in Chicago for the e1lsu-
ing season. and probably start public train
Ing stable, for the management ot which lie
is well fitted by years Of experience.
Master Frank Benlis, nephew Of Mr., II. Y.
Bemis, Treasurer OF the Jockey Club, has
issued challenge to trot his Shetland pony
Frank Benlis,' against the Shetland pony
"Bonesetter, )" owned by Mr: !; , +. style .itie
5nsf te to SG fe pses o1er The cSeso
on the same day that the Bonesetter-Fort
match Is trotted. That contest between
midget trotters would prove interesting there
can be no doubt.
Among. the well.bred stations owned in
chicago Is st. Nicholas, by Blue Bulb dam
Lady Columbus, by Old Columbus; third
dam fast mare by Harris Hambletonian.
Clay Pilot was by Neayes' c. M. Clay, Jr.,
, 1880-04-11

In accordance with its custom, THE TRfB-
USE publishes to-day revised list Of the
best performances at trotting, pacing, and
running, so that the readers of this paper
may have. the exact date and figures of every
notable event at different distances and ways
of going in convenient form. A list OF the
horses that have trotted in 2:20 or better is
also given, those that are dead being marked
by an y, and those that have been retired by
q t. The entire affair has been prepared
with care, and is believed to be correct:
, 1880-04-11

NEWMARKET INTERNATIONAL HANDICAP.
Acceptances for the Newmarket International
Handicap Of ~ sovereigns each. h. It IN case o @
to the second If eight start, for 3-year-olds and
upwards which have been PLACED first, second,
and third In public race On the nat; " winners
Of a handicap, or Of any race value 200 SOW
treigns after Jan. %, at 10 a. NJ. 7 lb, Of two
handicaps, or of handicap OF 800 sovcrefgns
value, L lb extra: eight to start Or 20 rage ex-
cept by consent OF tho stewards; A. F.; ~ sub
ocrit,of-s a rim Anrfl 16s
, 1880-04-11

They're Smiths new comcdictta, recently pro-
duced ut the st. James Theatre, London, with
the title Of Odd Crunics,' is n unique example
personaxes arc of the male sex. It is in form a
mere colloquy between two men, each of whom
Is somewhat IN the wrong side Of M1ddle-age.
not even casual appearances OF maid servant
being permitted to impart an approach TO what
Is technically known as female interest,""
, 1880-04-11

/
Lily R. has been sold for $500, and will be
trained by George CadWallader, who brought
| out levelIer,
TT, ~n.oa o.1o,< ,;,, IN a-;.,o,, Vii.
dannls, record @:I9A' VIII oe ull'en tnls
E. Turner's stable.
,,,-..<,, ...4 .o. +o
| tne pay selalng ~ Ouecnel, llat was "
nave peen III tne' staole OF FRANK van ness
1 tbs season, son has gone Lame, and Will 0e un-
| d.. c.o.. -.,..o - ~. r;o,,,,h;,o
| Rosy Cross, winner OF the Lincolnshire
| Handicap, did the distance-one mlle-1n
LAT, and her owner, Mr.. Rymill, won about
fh;s roce ~ was az rmn in ~
| '"., ~, t".e "<S 80 - 49,
Inc hrst COLI pV. ATlSllaes was qropped re-
| gently at 1he McGrath farln, near 4eNiinston'
The y'oungster has been named Henlopen,
Whlch Is oel1nan lor run no"e.
Jits johnson and Irish King, the two Long
fell0w colts tnat were hrsE ana SECOND III tne
otallion ntahes iat tne Eouls'!Miis M TunnIng
Meetlng iast 1Ml' i4 concerning MilGn tnete
MarSsr Ms oWner o Johnson and Harry Co
ton, ms trainer, owner OF llisn hmg, u1e
winner, WILL lneet III the LOUISVILLE Gup, 20
By run during the sprung meetlng at Louis
Vllle tnls year. ..
ia announced from the AIexander FARM:
M,rci, 81 Corai hv van9o1 dan, inn. Coir-
pnnnp snccnmhaf] In congestiOn Of the lungs.
mi the fn1in,yinp div Wenonah hy CaI,t'
E11ae dam hv inn Alhinn. died from 1he
same disease. Coral was the dam Of Wan
tIprer Astral Tia Stranger. and TIncas. and
ut thn fine ri her death waS in f0aI to Pat
Sfajinv Wennnah wns tha dam of Lord
Mnrnhv Sun Wnlton. Red Rose. Elastic.
Pntrnl and T,oni .patrick.
~ ~ ,,.,-,
Mr. =. T. BIaaley, OF MllWauKeef sou iast I
week TO AT. folletG, OF haStlnHs, MlIn., uo
young stallion, py JaneSvllle HalnD!etonlal,,
milwaukee,. Ill; Bradley mas now apont'
seyentyye head Of yg y9ung tFFG'ttlng stock, K,
mostly the get ct ms Stallion MIlWaukee, . n by
oy M Uenanee. MllWaukee Is inll ptotiler ~
Gurtls' HaMp1etonlan, t4e slte u AIuy i.;s
Mershon and other nolea trotteIs, ana q ms
colts nave already proven tnemselHes YES 70 ne
al that IS canned 1oT Inem. MI. Hlau!eys
safe OF th1s STOCK WILL take place. III JuAe,
during the week OIL the Milwaukee races.
The Cincinnati Eno1lfrer saws that arrange!
ments are now in progress for a series Of
races between Mr. Vanderbiit's filly AIaude S:
{4year-old trial OF 2:l71&) and Trinket n
vaar-nii racorI ri o.1gs/( NIaud s. has the
srr;nEet ara cn1t;dant of her ability tn heat
tha nhoetnnt t;iiv scha matches if male
MI ut1 ~, az ,,n1,t;at;o,s inng snoa
WI ue ae icsIie ~ ~ ;,.,r - 1eo Nt;
otEHA' 1AS early Us III lus sp1 LIZ ~ Ao1o naJ'
AlcD0Well made propOSitloh 10 alt. Y a1lder-
bllt, through II. victor NeWc0mD, OF Louis
, 1880-04-11

GREES-RooM GOSSIP.
Nina Varian is said to be seriously i'll.
Edwin Booth appears in Brooklyn on the
26th=
Annie Pix1ey still continues q prominent
attraction In New York.
Haverly intends to keep tho Brooklyn
Theatre open the entire summer.
Kate Girard intends to star as Beatrice,
Lady 1eazlc, and Lady Gay Spanfer
A number Of engagements have been can
celed by Bessie Darling, owing to illness.
"The Way We Live" new comedy, was
produced at Daiy's Theatre, New York, last
night
Gov. Fl. A. W. Tabor is going to erect a
new opera-house at Denver. 1t will be ready
by Nov. !.
Harry Hunter, the Lone Fisherman, will
be lone no longer. He contemp1ates marriage
with Louise Searle-
The New York Tribune compares the
Beatrice Of Mrs. Bowers to modern lady
sinlpering at LiederkranZ ball, and not too
well pleased with her surroundings.
Nat Goodwin, we understand, is negotiat-
Rg Faon for lathe TEiPe cou55tshlPn Of w. D.
Hobbies" will not travel with the company
next season.
Bandmann, during his peregrinations in
Ohio, it seems, fell into cellar. This is bad
But there is more melancholy feature in
the case. He CAME up again.-London
Sporting and Dramatic Ne1os.
As the season draws to close the para-
;'''hic calculator blossoms forth. Mary
An erson, according to him, has cleared
,Jo0 the present season, and Adelaide
Aeilson o,o0, while Fred Schwab has net
ted 5000.
Mrs. Inchba1d's comedy, Ito Marry or Not
to Marry" was brought out at Wallack's
Theatre last Monday evening, with Mr.. Wal
lack as Sir Ostoin MortId7.l The cast also
included Mr.: John Gilbert. Mr.. Harry Beck
ett, Miss Stella Boniface, Miss Ettie Germon,
and Nine. Ponisi.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times says of Henri de Bornier's new drama,
lies Noces d'Attiia": "It is destined to
prove one Of the greatest dramatic works Of
MODERN France. III grand, swelling French
verse, strange, mysterious, legendary world
Is spread before the spectator, and that ferf,-
clous and Ill-lefnel figure, Attil;.. which
throws such deep shadow over tie whole
1fth century, appears On the stage like
dream. do not know whether N. dc Bor-
nler has created an historical Attila,-and r,
suspect that IS scarcely possible amid the con
1ilct Ut legend and .hislory,-but he has given
us all ,Attila such as lives in the oppre:ssed
conscience Of lnen+ In the still t4rror-sfrickan
, 1880-04-11


Acceptances for the City and Suburban Han-
dicap Of Is soyereigns each, TO forfeit, and
only S II declared. with 200 added; the second
receives so sovereigns out Of the stakes; the
winner Of any race after Jan. q, ut 10 m., five
pounds, Of two races or one value sou sovereigns
ten pounds extra; about one mile and quarter;
Jos subscribers, forty-two Of whom declared for
faff ha r.,Y1 4rr1 -
, 1880-04-11

VNEAT MEIHUEUL11A1s o14kNI*$s.
Acceptanccs for the Great Metropolitan Stakes
(handicap} Of Is sovercigns each. IS forfeit,
and only five If declared to Messrs. Weatherby
only by noon on Tuesday, Feb. 3, With 200 added:
the second receives so soverefgns out Of the
stakes: the winner Of any race after Jun. q, ut
10 e. m., five pounds, Of two races ten pounds
extra; about Two miles and quarter; thirty
eight subscribers, eighteen Of whom declared
forfeit. To ha r1ln at Eps0m, April Il.
, 1880-04-11

The Great Surrey Handicap Of IS sovcreigns
each, s IT., with 200 added; the winner Of any
two or Of one value 500 sovereigns 10 pounds ex-
tra: the second receives 25 sovereigns out of
the stakes: i've furlongs: So subscriptions, SIX
teen Of whom declared forfeit To be run at
Tl-A &rr{ M.
, 1880-04-11

ord, and second best three-mile heat race; 5:3o4,
5:28.
Mollfe jackson ~, 101 lbs; Louisville, May IS,
1681 best three heats and best third heat on rec
ord; 5:35K, 5:345<, 5:2SA.
Four Milcs-Ten Brock ~, lGi lbs; Louisville,
Sept =, 1875; T:15A.
Four-M Heats~Lecompte 81, So lbs; New Or
leans, April 8, 1854; T:28, 7:365i.
, 1880-04-11

imagination OF peoples, and be h,.
'scoufge OF Cod as well as thossaa a,s9s a.9 I,
operate In the dramatic action ,s ~, Tha i
gnage ; beftting the figure suggestedk W stdk i ~