davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

There has been lately turned
out at Milan a new kind of bread
made with blood ifromraw flesh.
1t is. said to bea pneventiyeOof
scuryy, and TO, do away, among
peasants, with all desire for al
coholic drinks The, difficulty
of blood coagulation being over
come, the Tbfood. bread will
last for i' years. Twenty per cent.
of its Ingredients consist in
blood, and it is more nutritious
than the ordinary loaves of one
cent each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
Sips of Fun.

A western plumber takes half
la column of his local newspapers
to advertise "Cast Iron Sinks"
But great Scottl who over said
| it didn't? 1f7E
"A fellow over in Columbus
who asked to be pointed to a dye
shop, doubtless having some
summer clothing on land, was
directed to the hospital.
We like the sheriff, f,and always
have had a kindly feeling for
him, but we don't want the sher-
lift or any other minIon of the
law to have an attachment for us.
Young man know thyself. A
$12 silk hat looks we'll on come
persons, but we can't say it be-
comes a fellow whose salary is
too weak to stand up to 81 day.
A Western writer thinks that
If the proper way to spell tho is
"though," ate is "eight," and
5oes is "beaux," the proper way
to spell potatoes is poughteight-
eaux.
"Oh, dear!" exclaimed Penni-
man, 81 wish i could excel in
somethingl / do believe if l.
should kill a man, it wouldn't be
anything but murder in the Sec
ond degree" :"
'FYou wouldn't take q mans
last cent for a cigar, would you?"
"Certainly 1 would" remarked
the proprietor. "Well, here it is
them" passing over cent, "give
me the cigar"
1t is a mean thing for a hand
some man to go to town and
give every indication of being IL
the market until half the girls
are wild about him, and then
send for his wife.
"My boy" said q conscien-
tious teacher, "do you know the
reason why I am going to whip
,you?" ''Yes," " replied the hope
fuI; II suppose it's because you
are bigger than Fam"
A telephone operator near
HaverhiIl, when asked to say
grace at a dinner the other day,
Mortified the party by bowing his
head and shouting, ''Hellol he'll
lol Force of habit.
!. "Clothe me in dreams," says
Miss Fannie Driscoll in a recent
poem. Ifyou mean the kind of
dreams a person has after eating
mincepie and omelette, you'd be
frightfully dressed, Fannie.
0Why, Frankie" exclaimed a
mother at the clearinghouse,
"I never knew you to ask fora
second piece Of pie at home"
81 knew 'twant no use," said
Frank, as he proceeded with his
pie eating.
sIntroduce me to your inten-
lded,p says his friend. "She's
not my intended; she's my wife"
''PshawI you were hugging and
kissing her almost in public"
eyes, but we have been mar
ried only a month, and l had
forgotten that she was my wife,"
II don't like JONES'" said
|Snodgrass. "No," he added,
after a pause, "I don't like him.
The fact is, Jones speaks so
much Of himself, tells so much,
you know, that be doesn't leave
any room for the imagination
Does anv reader know Joness
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

Al South Carolina Baptist
church contains in it's old records
the mention of a woman being
excluded from the church for
.doing too much talking in the
neighborhood.v AS no such case
is recorded of late years, it is
supposed that the race Of such
women is extinct.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
Simple Language in Sermons.

In addressing the multitude,
simplicity of langpageisT always
highly desirable, there being
the danger of the unlearned at
taching very different (and
sometimes very awkward )mean-
ings to the grand and uneom-
mon words Shichgeyen0 careful
c.ergymen may be betrayed in
to using in the pulpit One bf
those, when in1hlssstudyfa inl
the act ofycomposing a sermon,
made use ofsgsstlle term rostenta-
Itious man Throwing down
his pen, he wished to satisfy
HIMSELF ere he proceeded, az to.
whether a great portion Of his
congregation ihightcompfellend
the meaning OF the said term,
and adopted the following meth
cd of proof. Ringing the bell,
his footmal appeared, and was
thus addressed by his mastcr:
.@What do you conceive tel-be'
implied by ar ostentatious man?'
."Anostentatiols man, )sir?'said
Thomas. "Why, sir, | should
say perfect gentleman" "Very
good" said the Vicar. "Send
Ellis ibis 5 coachmanl0 here 3
y asked the Vicar, ''what
do you imagine an osteHtatipus
man to be?" can ostentatious
man, sirY replied Ellis. "Why
/ should say an ostentatious
man meantF what we calls--sav-
| ing your presence--a-Jolly
good fellow It need scarcely
Sc told that the Vicar sabstitn-
ted a less COS tentatious" word
tr.at
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

According to the national
debt of the world this old ter
ball is worth about nine
ty cents on the dollar by public
auction. e.sss
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

s1 am satisfied with my lot, !"
said a real estate owner, who held
a pieceuiofi city ground worth
5000 Esfoot.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

sLook here,' . said one Calves
ton gentleman toanotbef, sthese
DeSmiths, that have moved into
my neighberhood, must be one
of the toniest families in Gal
) weston. y sssAYhat makes you
think So" "Well, about fifty
people called on them one day
last week" ssThat must have
been on the firstsiof theimonth.
They get everything on credit. "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
county omoers.

E.P. Carter. County Judge.
w. b. MARTIN, Clerk chaprery Court
w. G. Morgan. do Circuit do
p d. Boycc, do County do
R.T. Holland, Sheriff
r. W. Counts, ". A. Cunningham. Dep
uanrv Henderson, Trustee.
n b. Thompson, Register.
T II. c. DAFT, County Surveyor.
~ R;xes Sup't Of Public School
7 B. Morgan, Coroner. ~ 49,
n q. Wallace Ranger.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
A Stage-Coach Incident.

IL Postmaster Atkinson, of Vir-
ginia City, New, is famous for.
the enormous size Of his pedal
extremities, Congressman Dag
gett and the p. M. were riding
in a stage-coaeh, when a funny
Incident happened, which is thus
related by the M. c.: "
4 The stage twas considerably
crowded. Among the passen-
gers were a lady and d little girl.
The child was SO small that her
feet did not reach the. floor of the
coach and she presently became
very tired and restless. Observ-
ing this, Mr.. Daggett told the
mother that the child would be
much more comfortable if she,
had some support for her feet,
and at the same time informed
her that under the seat was a va
lise that she could draw out
iwhich6wouidl be just the thing.
The lady reached under the seat
and began tugging away at
what she supposed to bea valise.
"Can't you get it out?" said
Daggett. .i a ',aa 7.
.aNo,n said the lady; @it don't
seem to come, though I might
get it if IcopId find the handles.Y
, Here Postmaster Atkinson
aroused from a doze and said:
nsWhy, my dear madam, you
have gothoid of my foot!p
Such was the actual fact. The
lady, never having seen the post
masters "mud scows," had no
idea that what she found under
theaseat could be anything else
than a big leather yalise.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

n Two Dollnrs for one year snva-
:sacty ssa deC0nce; Two Dollars Rnd
Sffty Gents if payment be deferred three
months All papers going out of the county
10 bepaid for tR ddrdnce.
baF Single copies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
"A poekess in the Chicago Fri.

.raA poetess in the Chicago Fri
bune means, 81 am sick of the
seasons that come and go." Her
case is hopeless. Not one of the
1000 patent nostrums adver-
tised in the newspapers and on
the board fences is warranted to
cure a person who is sick of the
seasons that come and go. The
only remedy we can suggest is
to employ all the almanac buiidT
ers TO invent some new seasons
and drop the old ones. And have
lem made stationary, SO they
went "come and CO." crsofEoN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

rnSome men must have a quar-
ter ofIa columRito express a
well defined idea when writing
for i newspaper, but itl is aston
ishing how concise they can
make an advertisement that
costs ten cents line.
3 ssAn exchange says: "Good
wives are wanted in the north
west" Surely thisis not strange
is there any place where they
arc not wapted2sA
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

He did as I wished, and as /
stepped into the pung, / got fair
views Of such portions of nay pas
senger's face as was not mufiied
up. ] saw, a short, thick frame;
full, hard features; and ] could
almost see that there was q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
RAILROAD NOTES.

CHICAGO, H., April 13.-COmmissioner Fink
announced to-day general reduction of cents on
grain and 10 cents provisions from Chicago TO New
York. This makes the tate grain 80 cents per hundred
KANSAS CITY, No., April 13.-The Kansas City, Bur-
lingtOn and Santa F6 Railroad Company has completed
arrangements with the Eew-England and Western In
vcstment Company. of NewYork for money with which
to extend ts road Immediately to Wichita IN the Arkan
bud road from Kansas City TO Ottawa and from
Wichita to Santa Fe. board OF directors has been
elected, the majority OF whom live in New-York and
viii meet in that city on the 26th inst when the details
Of the extension will be fully arranged
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 13.-Ata meeting OF the Georgia
Railroad Directors to-day the contract for FIVE years
lease with the Louisville and Nashville Railroad was
confirmed.
At the annual meeting Of the Long Island
Railroad Company, yesterday at Long Island City, the
present directors reelected without opposition It
is probable that changes will be made soon by
resignation. statement for the laat six months
showed about $4,000 increase IN the net earnings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
GRIMES AND CASUALT1ES-BY TELEGRA PH

KILLED AT AN ELECTION RIOT
AUGUSTA, Ca. April 13.-Dr. w. L, Bland, who
shot during election riot at Edgened f. o. yesterday
died to-day.
MURDER IN MAssACHUsETTs
WAsHINGT0N, Mass, April 13.-Perley b. Hutch
morning aud his house set on fire.
DEATH PROM A POISON PLANT.
BELIEyILLE, Ont, April 13.-One moro Of the
children Of Cornelius Palmer who were poisoned the 9th
inst by eating wild parsnips. has died.
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION IF KEROSENE.
owner and grain merchant serously burned Oh bunday
last by the explosion OF coalol lamp and died today
TWO DEATHS IN AN IRON MILL
TRENTON, N. j.. April 13.-Wilam o. Bendenfer
end Lewe Powell were instantly killed today Whe at work
In the mill 81 the ersey Steel and Iron Company.
HANGED ny ACCIDENT,
NEw-OBLEANs, April 13-ChRrles i. Vienne, ago
Accidentally hanged himself and when discovered dead.
ooNsPIRAToR SENTENCED.
TRENTON. n. j., April 13.-In the case of Andrew
Park OF the LOWS Will nsBrat0rB the Court
fenced the defendant 70 two years prsonentn In the sao
Prison and 10 psy $4,000 hne-
SUICIDE OF JOSEPH REYNOLDa.
PRoyIDRNCR, K l., April 13.-Joseph Reynolds, o
son Of the ohm Reynolds and an esable young man.
Poor health had affected his mind and body.
WRECK OF A RAILWAY TRAIN,
HARTFORD, Conn.,. April l8.-A collision occurred
extra err coal 5sn S ara rsgSSs freight sSn
evening which demolished locomotive and several cara
making o bad wreck No one was hurt
HANGED WITHOUT TRIAL.
PETERseuRG, Va, April 19.-James Black, O
negro made eloni0us assault upon Mrg Hattie FerTss
taken from the p aBt night W armed body of IeVsnyVG
haGkSd men and was hanged % EAlloWh noar the jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
WILLIAM KEMBLE AGAIN. UNDER BILL.

HARRIsBURG, April 13.-At o'clock this
morning OK State Treasurer william H. Kembe, in
tOdy OF Deputysherf and accompanied by his cOun-
sci, went TO the Dauphin County Jail.
After about halthOurs delay, Judge Pearson came,
closely followed by the DlstrctAttOrney Kemblc's
produced dispatches from him to prove that he
wns voluntarily his to Harrisburg. when n de-
tective detained him. Kemble said he sent telegram
TO NJ g. Quay Friday, telling him he would be In Har
risburg on Monday enter ball. He also wrote to
bis lawyers the effect He said tho newspaper
reports as TO his intended flight all false and with.
out color of authority. He could prove by dispatches
sent that he was his way voluntarily. He knew
nothing Of the visit surrender Of PetrO Sater Rum.
berger and Crawford. His business and the precarOus
state OF his wires health prevented his getting hero
sooner He acted secretly nor with desire 10
his identity. He would be here the Goth
inst. II alive, to receive sentence
Witnesses called to his intention 10 appear
voluntarily IN Harrisburg and after objection by
the DistrlctAttOrney Judge Pearson admitted the
cused to bail in the sum OF S5O00 j. c. BOlnberger Of
tbjs city, becoming his bOndsman.
The Judge said tLat u he had any doubt ms TO KEN
hles voluntary appearance he would not accept bail
He had none. however and wanted them all In Court at
10 O'Clock on the 2Gth Inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

KILLING FRosTs IN GEORGIA.
AUGUSTA, Ca. April 13EIhe heavy frosts i3r @ tne
last three nights have Killed inc iru' AMI " '
secuOn PEACH TREES INJURED.
CtycTNNATJ April 13-ReDortS from Ohio. In
diana and Kentucky that much OF the peach crop has
been injured by the fr0st.
RGvEREND CRICKET PLAYER p Y b,u;. -,
this city win 70 to England shortly as member Of ne
Summer. -
HENRY LANoEs DEATH ROT SUICIDE
PHILADEIPnIA, April 13.=The autopsy IN the & Gaze
Of Henry Lange OF S %nS VIZ sd m epsrSmsn Of
'N' ''' THE HEALTH OF NEYoRr,EANs.
president Of the Board Of Health No physcan Of
New Orleans has had case OF yeuo" ieVes uafos sn'
THE THIRD TRIAL OF A MURDERER
RRID0FPORT Conn.,, April 13.--The third trial OF
william Buchols for the murder OF John ~ Schultz began
hSTS ~ CSS Ws. % 9GiSGs sSs 1cTnSs
A GREAT RUSH FOR VACCINATION.
CHICAGO. April 13.-All unsasiIess respecting M tne
Sreat rnsS aaa o9 S Vaccination In tSe days.
MISSOURI IMMIGRATION CONVENTION
ar. Louis, April 13.-The Missouri state lpmi-
grafton ConvenOp a the Mercsntils Sray q As
ss B. %
NEWSPAPER REQRGANIzATIoN ~, i.
CINCINNATI. April 13.-Ihe st0cknoLderSS on ane M
5ssnsg rpSs S new Company With
si00OO0 The plan Will DO fought oysie" oa 'ne S'0ox
holders. - .....
CiNCINNATI, April 13.-ln the case OF Ex-Governor
c. O. Washbuin OF wisconsin, aganst tae rEmeTS Inssr M
fnSS TsnSgsa vsidcs S' Ssy FOR the
k2,10O, with interest
tHB ooELEr ESTATE ys oETT OF dnt ni.H ~
ysapeth mandaus case for the January Interest cue sae
United ssss cSSs % Se ss hsS e sss
been gtVon. F. " -..- .-.t ." '+ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
RIVALRY OYER TELEGRAPH RIGHTS.

In regard to the suits of tho Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph Company against the Union Paclfc
Railroad aud tue American Union Telegraph Coinpa-
nies officers OF the last named company said yesterday
that in the recent decision by Judge MoCrary 1t was
held that the lease the Atlantic and Pacific Company
OF the lines along the Union Pacific Railroad was con-
tract ultra vfres. Judge McCrary allowed Temporary
possession OF the wires 10 be held by the Atlantic and
Pacific Company the railroad company had received
ana sold part Of the telegraph cOmpanys stock. but 1t
said that their possession given only until the
equities arising or the OF the telegraph lines on
side and the value OF the stock received the other
shall have been aseertained in the further progress OF
the case.
IL ls caimed In behalf of the American Union Com.
pany as t Is connected with the question OF theee
equities the result OF the opinion will be that the rail-
road company must give TO the American Union oil
rights secured other telegraph companies BY the aota
OF Congress ehartering the Union Pacific Rairoads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
CHARLES 7. CHESTER.

Charles T. Chester, an inventor and elec-
trclan. died at his home in Euglewood N j., early yes
t.rday morning Of pneumonia. He was about fifty
four years of. age. and leaves wife. son and two
daughters.
Mr. Chester was graduated from Yale College In ls45
and studied medicine for several months but soon be-
eame interested In telegraph enterprises and was made
n superintendent of lines In this way he made himself
familiar with every species OF electric apparatus and In
1sb4 went into business with j. W. Norton manufac-
furer OF telegraphic Instruments at NO. 1O4 Cenresh
Here he afterward succeeded Mf Norton as proprietor
assOcioting with himself his brother John N Chester
who died few wears ago. At the time OF his death he
was electrician to the National Electric Light Company,
and was interested in several other enterprise OF ike
nature His nephew William +. Chester, s at present
superintendoDt American District Telegraph Com
DanY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
ROBERT MACKIE.

The death of Robert Mackie, the successor
of the commission and banking firm OF Barclay d Lv-
iugston No. "a Beayerst. occurred yesterday morning
in this city from hemorrhage Mr. Machie was born In
Aberdeen, Scotland in 1903, and TO this country
in May 1s40, as q member Of the above irm Previous
10 coming here was In general mercantile business In
London and Liverpool Twenty years ago the firm OF
Barclay & Livingston was Of the largest houses n
the general and commission business In but
Aimee the ayng OF the cables the nm has taken
up specaltes in the shipping and commission business
Schuyler Livingston died IN 1862 and George Barclay
died in 1868. when Mr.. Macke succeeded TO the ous
ness Mr. Macke LlOyds agent in ths city for sew
ernl years. lie prominent member OF the Pro
duce and Maritime Exchanges, the Wine and Spirit
Trade and the Marine Society He leaves seven sons tall
His funeral will take place at Trinity Church tOmor
row, and the remains will be buried In Greenwood
Cpmn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14


Francis Wemyss Charters DOuRlas, the
eighth Earl of wemyss and March, was born
In 1798, and succeeded to his estates and
titles June %, 1s53 He was married in
1916 Lady Louisa Bingham, fourth daughter Of the
second Earl Of Lucan. He had eight children. six Of
whom are now living. His minor titles Scotch Lord
were, ViscOunt 0f PEBBLES, and Lord Wemyss. OF
ElchO, Elcho and Methel Nledpath. Lyme aud Munard
In tue peerage OF the United Kingdom he
was known Baron wemyss of wempss County, Fife.
He held the rank Of LieutenautGenera Of the Royal
Archers, the Queens Body Guard Of Scotland. He
was also Lord,Liegtenant OF Psebeshire, wee
tenant Of Edinburgh BE was Liberal
Conservative and sat 10 the House OF Peers Baron
wemyss The Earl's Scotch titles created in 1925
1888 and 1897 in 1921 his father was made Baron OF
the United Kingdom His eldest son. who Is KNOWN S as
held several important POSITIONS and from December,
1852, TO February 1865, was Lord OF the Treasury
He has been q member OF Parliament for HaddnRton-
sDire since l647. and from 1941 70 1940 he was men,
ber for East GOucestershire He ie Liberal Conserva
tive In 1850 he voted for Lord Derby's Reform bill,
and IN 1865 against Lord RusselPs Reform bill.
Laicr-A dispatch from London received at o. m:
says that The London Times Is Informed that the report
OF the death of the Earl OF Wemyssis unfounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
INTERESTS OF TIE RAILWAYS
FREIGHT RATES 4,

FREIGHT RATES TO THE EAST REDUCED.
A reduction in freight rates from the West
has been made by the Of the JOINT Executive
Committee Commissioner Fink recently sent circulars
TO the members OF the committee asking their acon
the proposed reduction 0ithe committee, 81 voted In
favor OF the action 10 against and did not vote
The Of companies voting either side could
be ascertained yesterday. The reduction will take
effect at once and rates from Chicago grain and -four
will be 80 cents In place of SO cents and provsions
35 cents instead OF as cents The recent movement Of
freight Eastward indicates that the former rates have
uctOn is regarded therefore, as merely formal rec0g
milton that cannot be sustained the former basis
by railroad men that further reductions will be made,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
MEETING OF THE CABINET.
TIE SIOUX WILLING TO SURRENDER NOT NuMERoU
cadet WHITAKER TO HAVE COUNSEL"

TIE SIOUX WILLING TO SURRENDER NOT NUMEROUS
CADET WHITAKER TO HAVE COUNSEL
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH
WASHINGTON, April 13.-There was full
attendance at the Cabinet session to-day, which lasted
about two hours.
The question as whether not the perpetrators OF
the outrage on Deputy Collector Stewart and family In
Fannin County Georgia were amenable TO the United
States laws was subject Of discussion aud was finally
referred to the Attorney General.
The Secretary Of War informed the Cabinet that
General Miles, who in the city, reported that the
Sioux Indians desirous Of surrendering themselves to
the Government are comparatively few 10 number and 1t
is not anticipated that Indians will surrender than
can be properly fed Those that present themselves
will be received prisoners OF war. and cared Tor ac
cOrdingly. .. ,,, l., -.
Cabinet on the West Point outrage The general sent
ment was that Cadet Whitaker should be represented
by counsel the Board OF Inquiry and that the
Government should provide means Tor an Impartial IN
yesgatiOn OF the affair. II decided that the De-
partment Of Justice should detail Ofits officers TO be
present. DistrictAttorney Martin l. ToTnseno' OF
NeW-YOrk, will be assigned to this duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
REPUBLICAN, DEFEAT lr ALBANY.
fBY rsLroRApn TO TIE rRiBuNE.l

ALBANY, April 13.-The charter election IN
this city to-day was won BY the Democratic Michael NJ
Nolan, their candidate for Mayor. has 5000 majority
and they elect nteen of the seventeen Aldermen
choaeu The defeat Of she Republicans wac dne greatly
To Dimensions among them. The Tslden men who CON
troll the Democratic osssnizaton hare claim thas ~
election showa the popular favor with witch shsr s.nas
4 regarded By Democrats eeneray the xslly msn iny
fns lndorso6 ths Republican cau9i0Hte t0r MSyG ~
@ ss cominr week the victorions party nc1lon "
tends siectina delsgatcs e shs gyrsease
Ave- az {b,rty women voted Tor ecnoot on& teV
voses tendered BY ave women ware rezoseo y, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
SUFFER1NGS or Il 6nIPwREcGED CREW

GLOUCESTER, Mass, April 13.-The bark
Uphir. Captain Crosby, of Miramac, from philadelphia
with coal for Ireland was struck by o hurricane on
March 20 and sunk on the 21st The crew took to a
boat and picked up two days later by the
Neckar from NewYork, and landed Southampton.
The crew. numbering eleven, for forty hours
packed boat eighteen feet long, aud their suferings
were extreme. -Four disnbed Dy wounds received
the wreck and only two able to ascend the lad
der at the ships side without assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

NEW ORLEANS, April 13.-0n the sixth and
last day OF the Spring meeting OF the New Louisiana
Jockey Club. the first race. mile and half. won
by Mary Anderson, Mammonst second, Bill Bird third.
Time, 2:41at In the second race, one mile. Shortne
won by o neck, Church Fulchor second, Sam Ecker
third Time, 1:46la III tue handicap for all ages, four
miles, Keene Richards Rr won, Mary Walton second.
MnrRia MpY third. Tlme 7:A4.