davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-27
The Heart without the Sense of Touch.

There is one fact which one cannot
think of without some degree of amaze
ment, and which we ought never to think
of without great thankfulness. The heart
has no sense of outward touch. If could
put my finger and thumb on each side of
the heart of. some person in this room
without touching any part of his frame, he
would not know when his heart was
touched, unless he saw me in the very act
of touching it.
"What" some one will exclaim, "do
you mean to say that the Eeart, which is
SO instantaneously sympathetic with all
mental emotion-which is so fearfully
subject to palpitation and neuralgia-has
no sense of outward touch? 1t seems in
credible"
And vet. it is known fact that the
heart has no sense Of outward touch. |
might quote to you more modern proofs
but l choose to give you oneS which is
more than two hundred years old, be-
cause like to revive the memory of great
benefactors of our race, and to revive and
strengthen our sense of Indebtedness to
them.
The celebrated William Harvey, the
discoverer of the circulation of the blood,
the physician to King Charles the First,
-
The son of Lord Montgomery had severe
fracture of the ribs when child, which
left an abScesS that could not be cured
He went abroad, and came back to his
country when he was between eighteen
and nineteen years old, it was reported,
with large aperture IN his left side,
through which his lungs could be seen
and touched. The king heard of this
strange story, and sent Harvey to learn
fhn S,.,,& !, 1ci Il 81
nobleman, who readily exposed the
wound for inspection. Instead of the
lungs, Harvey found it was the apex of
the heart that could be seen and touched.
The action of the heart responded to the
beat of the pulse in the wrist, and Harvey,
the enthusiastic man of science, who en-
dured SO much obloquy for the MAIN
tenance of his great doctrine of the crcu-
lation of the blood, had here full confir-
nation of it's truth. He took the young
nobleman to the king, who also handled
the heart, and marked the circulation of
the blood. But the most wonderful dis
covery, alike to the king and the physi
clan, was that the young nobleman did
not know when they touched the heart.
They found the heart was without the
sense of outward touch.
This is a strong proof of benifcence of
design in God. Ifthe heart was sensible
to outward touch, we should seldom eat
without pain. For, as the stomach turns
upward and presses against the lungs, and
the luEgs against the heart, as we con-
tinue to eat, the act of pacifying our hun.
ger or gratifying our palate would cause
suffering at the heart. Any poor fellow
who only got good dinner once week,
and then INDUCED himself, would have to
pay bitterly for his excess.-Co Coopers
God, the Soul, and Future State"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-27
Talleyrand and FOuchet.

In the second volume of her memoirs
Nine. Remusat indulges in this compare.
tive study of Talleyrand and Fouchet
Talleyrand and Fouci,et were two very
remarkable men, and both were exceed
ingiy useful to Bonaparte. But it would
be difficult to find less resemblance and
fewer points of contact between any two
persons placed in such close and continu-
Gus relations. The former had studiously
preserved the carelessly resolute manner
If may use that expression-of the no.
bles of the old regime. Acnte, taciturn,
measured i'll his speech, cold in his bear
ing, pleasing in conversation, deriving all
his power from himself alone-fOr he held
no party in his hand-his very faults,
and even the stigma of his abandonment
of his former sacred state of life, were
sufficient guaranty to revolutionists, who
knew him to be SO adroit and SO supple
that they believed him to be always keep
ing the means of escaping them in re-
serve. Besides, he opened his mind to
no one. He was quite impenetrable upon
the affairs with which he was charged,
and upon his own opinion of the master
whom he served; and, as final touch to
this picture, he neglected nothing for his
own comfort, was careful in his dress,
used perfumes, and was lover of good
cheer and all the pleasures Of the senses.
He was never subservlent to Bonaparte,
but he knew how TO make himself neces-
sary to him, and never fattered him in
public.
Fouchet, on the contrary, was genuine
product of the revolution. Careless of his
appearance, he wore the gold lace and
the ribbons which were the insignia of
his dignities as if he disdained to arrange
To
casion he was active, animated, always
restless, talkative, affecting a sort of
frankness which was merely the last de-
gree of conceit .boastful disposed to
seek the opinion of others upon his con-
duct by talking about it, and sought no
justification except in his contempt of
certain class of morality, or his careless
ness of a certain order of appreciation.
But he carefully maintained, to Bona
parties occasional disquiet, relations with
party whom the Emperor felt himself
was Obliged to conc;liate in his person.
With all this, Fouchet was not deficient
in sort of good fellowship. He had even
some estimable qualities. He was good
husband to an ugly and stupid wife, and
very good-even a too indulgent father.
He looked at revolution as whole; he
hated small schemes and constantly re-
curing suspicious, and it was because
this was his way of thinking that his pol
icy did not suffice for the Emperor.
Where Fouchet recognized merit, he did
it justice. 1t is not recorded of him that
he was guilty of any personal revenge,
nor did he show himself capable of per-
sistent jealousy. It is even likely that,
although he remained several years an
enemy of Talleyrand's, it was less because
he had reason to complain of him than
because the Emperor took pains to keep
up division between two men whose
friendship he thought dangerous to him.
self; and, indeed, it was when they were
reconcited that he began to distrust them
both and to exclude them from affairs.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-27
A Fable.

A wolf, who was known among his
friends as sagacious, swift, sly and endnr-
ing and who seldom went to bed hungry,
one Cay met wood choppers son in the
forest. Hostilities between boys and
wolves had been suspended for q short
time on account of a camp-meeting in that
neighborhood, and the wolf and the boy
therefore sat down on log to discuss the
weather and draw each other out on the
transformation theory.
The wolf never had a fair chance to
look boy over. His rule had been 10
eat them first and look them over after
ward. He now observed that his COM
panion was twice as handsome as he was,
and the fact rankled in his jealous
mind. He forgot that he had been differ
emily graded by nature in the beginning,
and he began casting about to see how he
could get even. He finally made up his
made all the difference, and SO he care
lessly observed:
II don't suppose you'd like to part with
that old patched coat of yours. would you?"
The boy was up to string games and
balloon ascensions, and closed with an
offer to lend the wolf his coat for week
if the latter would guide him to a den
where three young foxes could be secured.
AS soon as the wolf secured the coat he
wrapped it around him and declared the
truce between the wolves and the boys at
an end. That had been his little game
from the start. Sounding his war-howl,
the wolf summoned his friends to help
make bologna of poor Tom, butt as the
eager brutes came up, they went for the
red coat and the boy went for tree.
No wolf has any business wearing
boys outfit, even if it would add to his
beauty, and this one was soon, clawed
into bag-etrings, and his bones hung on
jack-pine for the wind to fool with.
Looking down from his perch in the
tree. the boy remarked.
"In the first place, don't try to play
swine game. In the second place, don't
go on the principle that everybody else is
fool"
MoRAL-Preserves won't last without
sugar, and your neighbor has just as much
right to keep chickens as you have to
keep dog.-Detr0 ont Free Press.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-27

ARTHUR RoEBUcK.-There never in this
world was better assailant of job, a
more resolute critic of administrative
bungling, than John Arthur Roebuck.
DOG Tear-'em," as he christened himself
on one memorable occasion, has never
been slow to fly at the throat of minister
or private member when the public inter-
est seemed to demand vigorous action of
this kind. The pity is that he himself
should have suffered SO grievously from
the unrestrained indulgence of his vim
dictiveness, his jealousy, his morbid self
consciousness. A career which might
have been great one has been brought
to nothing by his own faults, and talents
which might have been successfully used
for the advancement of many noble
causes have been utterly wasted.-[ Poli-
ticians of To-da Wemyss Reid.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-27

There is a letter extant In which the
writer explains the reason why she had
time for letter-writing in the evening was
that ssCousin Grace Fletcher is trying to
entertain young man by the name of
Daniel Webster by playing checkers.
Father and Uncle Chamberlain think
slim young man of great promise, but
we girls think him awkward and rather
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-27

Rev. Mr.. Lame, Of Kensico, New York,
is accused by some Of his deacons of
kissing all the women In his houk. His
wife says: Why, of course he kisses
them, and they like it. saw him kiss
Mrs. Cox in that very room, and she was
mighty glad that he responded TO her
advances. Mr.. Lane is a man, tell
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

Corvallis Lodge 40 IA. r. IL A. M.
Holds stated Communications on Wednesday on
or preceding each full moon. Brethren in good
standing cordially invited to attend. By order
w. M.
Barnnm Lodge NO. 2, I. q. o. r.
Meets Tuesday evening of each week, in
their hall, in Fishers brick, second story. Mem
hers of the order in good standing invited to at
tend. BY order of N. q.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-13
n UMi}EIS SO
Good TaIkers,

Or. Holland, in ,ScrtJner, has q
good deal to sly about what'u person
rnust be to talk well. What he says
is so applicable to teachers that we
2mblish it, for the teacher must talk;
teaching is done by talking.
For the materials Of our cunversa-
ton we must draw. upon knowledge.
NO man canibs q thoroughly COOL
'nlkcr who docs not know good
deal Social sympathy and the gift
"fgab 90 but a'short way towards
producing good conversation, al.
tho''gh we heara great deal Of this
kind Of talk among the young
Sound and exact knowledge is tho
very busis ofgood conversation. TO
know good many things we'll is to
have III hand .:he best and most reli-
able materials Of good 'conver<a ti,,n.
There is n"thing like abundance
and cxactncss Of knowledge with
which to furnish a'talkcr.
Next to this, perhaps, is familiar
i'y with polite literature. The faculty
of quoting from the best author. is q
very desirable one Facts are valu
able, and thoughts perhaps are valu-
able, especially as they are more
stimulating to. the conversation of n
group.
I'll he talkcr who deals alone in
facts is quite likely to have the talk
al to himself, while the man IL ia.n:-
liar with thoughts ond ideas, as he
has found them embodied in litera-
turc, becomes stimulator ofthought
and conversation in thosc around
him. Familiarity with knowledge
and with the....productsssof literary art
cannot be too much INSISTED on in tho
furniture of good conversation.
Beyond this >. the good tallier must
be familiar with tho current though.
and events Of his time. Therc-should
be no movement in politics. religion
and. good society that the good talkcr
is not familiar VIII.
Indeed, the man, who undertakes
to luik at all must. know what is up
permpst in men'sl minds, and he ablo
10 add to tie general fund of know
ledge, and. d...rsspond to 1.-THE popular
Inquiry and the popular disposition
for. .di<cussion.,s The man who under
takes TO be good talker shoald never
be caught mapping, concerning any
current topic of immediate public
interest.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-13
's'e, "a Yo,lng Lndy.

You think you love the Young man
who is coming this Sunday night to
visit you. Suppose he declares him
self and asks You to become his
vile. Are you prepared to say to
him, / love you and will trust you
through life with my happiness and
the lives and wealth of our caildren!'
lie is jolly, gay and handsome, and
all the darts OF Cupid are twinkling
and sparkling in his eyes; but will
those eyes always find EXPIRE ession
from the love Of y true soul? To-
night he says many pleasant things
and draws pretty pictures for the fu-
turc. Docs he go tomorrow 10 =
work which gives promise t. the ful-
iilImcnt otyonr desire in life DO
his ambitions aud achievements salts
ty You? Does his every day life
shine wi;h the noble cnlcAvors Of q.
trustworthy man? ITyon think and
desire Il companion in your thinking.
one who can unlock tho depths of
your mind 10 what strata Of humani.
iy docs Inc belong in the scale of cx-
ccllcnce and morality? Is he doing
al he can to build future usefulness
and happiness i'll which you can share
and feel blessed? These are ques.
tons which the experience OF afler
years make many women weep in the
bitterness of soul that they were not
thought of before they answered
"lc>.'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-13

arc a burden TO tie people. Not Il
day la$.cs lut that they are around
asking for aid in all lorms--tood,
clothing and fuel. Some have even
solicited small pieces Of carpet in
which TO wrap, their babes at ght
None 'aEe received m2rc than 50
cents a'l''y AMI others OF lh> few who
have obtained little Jobs ar, pnitl brt
10 and 30 ccnts.-A"iunri,oi1s Sc"'i-
III.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-13
.AIa dsStrrna,il,,S E.glcEk.

dealer inquired OF Il man for whom he
WAS opening his third oyater The
man lhad ordered dozen, and was
plainly in haste. but seeing that a
lady had entered the saloon, he said
tha: he bad plenty of,imc, and be
gan TO MUNICH broken crackers until
The oys!crman WIS again rea ly to
wait upon him.
What can / do for you ma am r.
the dealer inquired, turning to the
lady.
Are your colIish fresh p The new
customer demanded, looking suspi-
cious'y at some large ones on the
board
Only ten hours out Of the water,
iEiy dealer answered "Iiarlly dead
yet. Only SIX cents pound"
"Wcish that on" for me-" the lady
said. The fish weighed five pounds;
shat was 100 large; another wei ghcd
;w'.; but that was 100 small. A third
weighed three and half that was
Just righ; but the lady had chang cd
!:er min! and preferred haliock.
j his, also, was six cents, ana i fl. Of
suitable weight was soon found, but
louf cents II pound WAS all that the
customer was willing u givo. More
over, she hut! now set her heart upon
smc!.s, ",r,! rs there were none in the
sinon, she turned her attention to
oysters;
y wuat ,hcin for frying" she said,
Low much arr they 4 hundrci:"
~ dollar and 4 quarter, was the
reply, ''and cheaper ut that than you
can yet them anywhere in the city"
Then open fifty for me, if YOU
please" the laiy said.
"Wiil you allow me to attend to
this gentleman frs, 2 the dealer ask,
ed poin'ln. TO the man who had been
obliged to take Il rccrss alter eating
three oysters.
Certainly not" the lady said,
snappis!,!y. I'm in a hurry and rs
the man had by this time finished
nearly all the crackers and, iii "
great measure, los: hi; appetite for
l. 1 \ ~.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-13
Rev. " W Wilkiu Hicks. ID u. wh

Roy. ". WilAin Hicks, ID. d., who
created such Il sensation in this sec
ion o. lhe moral vineyard u few
years 500, ha, been d~f.aitl for The
Office cf &urewisor Of ccnsus ilr
F.o.i.in. Wh,n here he was rank
%u"ihcrn rights man, ana the moss
eloquent minister in thc Methodist
Church South. Now he is said to be
just tic reverse in every respect
Palmetto lic0n,ua.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-13
Suffer ing Dislk@ North GA 'nii7s;s
NrErG EsnigraHss,

The Carolina ncrros. continue to
arrive. Since November 27,i, over
$500 have come, ana NOT one 10 ,j,v
is making money enough to pr,vil.
Ike n,c., .:.r;p. ,fI;,e ~ ,;n .,.I,,
ami,y. In unc ni.!,. 10 of ~, lie.
l,l. d wre,cle, arrivo,! nni 10 more
a.r rxrcct.d villn, len DAYS Oos
uf lhcsr Immigrants urb,.,ns,l him
-ct to a >.ntin.lrcpor.er Yesterday.
Tie conv,rsation opened thus:
Where are you from 2:
"Lcnoir County. Nv,th Caro,;ua
"Nhy did you conc here"
Samuel Terry and Peter c. vii.
Iiam*. came to Us and said get ready
ond 20 o Indiana. They 'leclionecr
tl Just as they do in clcc:ion times.
They promised that if ca.n>tp Ia Ii
ana | wou'd receive from s. 10 g
yer day ipr any kim! at labor, aud
HAT would he prnv,i,',, with Il
hous2 10 live in
Nv hat oiher promises ~
NrI, .ey said ih.,l there were
900 houses baiit AMI furnished tor
Us; thai We w"uLl be given hedclolh
ing and e"iis and a milk cav.
w ere YOU to so; work !''
'Dn, YES SIR. Wr yvDS t,Iyn,, u.
, 1880-06-23

rlthos among delegates or IN, tho audience. as
thu fortunate 200 PERSONS ctsahlcd " procure
nsimittance rapidly pour tnto the hnll and drpp
into seata Tn tho galleries and on the PLATFORM
OF take position standing on afi the uuter edges
of tioor u1.d gaI[ertes. The thousand or 10 per.
SONS who remain upon their feet constitute
sort OF fringe. giving hot unnttractivo
effect to thu great picture Of human
f4ecs. Tho audience contains amt1ch larger pro.
portion Ut lnd!cs than that WHICH fllicd tho Ex.
position Hall Mt Chcng0, pt,'f thelr gay hats anti
ribbons and vnrtcRnted costumes u1nke tho hull
look very bright. HIT in rospeot to nniniattou
and excitement, mot to bay pas4iop. tho Conven.
tion presents still mora striking contrast to
TINT Of TIM Republican party u Chicago. ,Thero
both tho delegates md tho audionoc presented
mn exceedingly restless aaps.ct. The buxz Of
conversation wns !nccssant nhd loud. Every
body. from tho first session to the lust seemed,
10 to speak, to be i" rcts-hot," whiia hero ccr-
thin degree of Insstulo.. amounting almost n
,in'lncss. seems to pervndo the entire asscul.
blagc, dcprlsIng It Of moral color md tono.
, 1880-06-23

&ftttQ1 3}4fatfA 10 1N& [Alf44Q 1f4oHH%s
CINuHNAr1, O., June EAT l2:45 o'clock Mr.
narnun, os Connecticut, Chairman Of tho Nh
uonat Committee. called the Convention to or
dor, and tho Nev, Or. Wcndts, formerly OF Chi-
caKo, invoked tho Divine pleasing. Tho defects
OF thn press arrangements beeatuc glarlngly up
parctikht onco, slnca scarcely q word OF tho
rcvctp1l grnt1cman's praycr could bc heard w
tho majority of tho reporters Doubtless the
mapagass crowded tho press Il, nake rootu form
larXer auditory, but thoy should hnyo rutlectcl
that thu proas spuals to millions, md hctlce
should have afforded every faclllty 10 spenk
cleur!y and lntelltgoutly. At tho conclusion
Of tho prayer, which WIS too long,
Blr. l,ar1,utu aKaln cA.ne forward
and said he wAa instructed to piaco Judge 1Ioad-
10y, OF Cincinnati. tla nomination Us Temporary
Chairman. Ho was clcoted. and ppaAod lip TO
tho ehair Of tho presiding oElleor amid storm Of
chceEs and tho Inspiring strains of martial music.
Judge iIoadley IL tncd!um- slzod. youngtsh Iuan.
with palu faco and light hair, ind l0oka not
unllko tho Hun. Emery 4. Btorrs, Ut Chicago.
Ills polttlcal career has been quito checkercd ot
lntc years, but tAero Ia 10 doubt OF tho aimon-
puro character OF hla Democracy nov.
HE. pxL1vKRKD Ills spEECli
from uauusas5pt Ia u very loud yoIce which
was crucked Ia tho high tones from tho first, aud
b4.cann worry hQatso III TIC low tones at the lust.
Tarulng to tho Comnlttoo he thanked thon for
tho honor, and prouaised to do his duty lmpar.
TALLY to bis follow delegates and fellow DoMo-
crnts iu tho Convention. IIo returned his
thanks Tor, tho welcome aecorttcd blur, and
pledged himself that, whild ha was q partisan Of
his own farorlt eaudIdatq from Ohio, yet, ~
tho officer OF tho Cnnypnton,. he should
know neither friend NOR foo OF any candidate.
Flo na1s reminded III. Democracy In the hall
that thoy weeo not tho telc9utes Ut. more Cor
grcasio,ul districts, but representatives of those
indostsuottbto uuits of poiitlcal power, tho
ular doctrine of Btate-soyc1eigQty was received
With prolonged yeIl. 1t wis necessary to Ket
In good doal OF the old storeotyped atuR 4bout
tho lofty nins Of tho Desnocratio party. and Mr.
lIoadley WIS abunttantly equal to tho task. In
unu hv Xpt down 10 tho xtcat fraul, R1d tho
, 1880-06-23
CAUCUSIFG.
rt1Hs HsB,6f. V1ttJ rtyGt

tRf. e-1.ar
oRa. D1e" 1..a,,, - tms H., e@eas' .n,unt r.,
a c.SeiSsAFa. ,, . .,.. oun1 inu Ne~ io.k ac.e
uoh ne4u Nv" taect'hks to'"ay' @ oe1ufe a1'o
oto atter uo LtaFcll.o'' lno hfst Was 1n'lot'
u!t. o'''y ~ iar "s us "etlo" fed"'t'ne ~ tuo
.uo9u tn4st "as ~. l4"s'e' nIoon'.n US "aoI.
ta., auu ot,1'ut III 1"e.'1s 'so'tussu auo 1u.u
e.1uou. rue senatof wlas appNtuaus eo,"c"'l.t
o,ssueteM WIN ua'nss Rencs'"s, anu sssy
o!un'y tt'.u tno ue1es,uoa naa.' Wills !'!ooksya
n1'u plestnteu ca41u'aapo "uo WIS ~ esuts
sespcc' "os'ny' 'nos naso e'.np's 's',olea n't''
anu bnoseu nm onn a.ue' pa. sho nto"*5n
ponacllcy Wese uaeu'm ~ ne pAfty, Ana
eou'o 'hna at'S a.nou"1 VI leNosA;s' inoFo-
to1c. "a tno th.ctes1s VI %aeo anu natInonS. NJ
1o!1'a''y wnouro" sauRu l,1'tt ta"o 1so"a Inc tho
lst OF R1hdlhtoFs III INC tses1oohtht afehn No-
bo1y appeafea ~ w Fciy hot1y' anu anotnoF
ea11o'oAta u pto!,ao'y how "ohaerng "nat 40
'"pa oScr hc9.!h 'os II "ns merely 70 Nv
so s'oh aot'o tos' Notu'ns OF tufthef aocoaat
WIS aosae a. tue morning atssloh. tno oVH!ont
ueslfo pe!nx u put o1 ans cno'eo VI cana!aato
"a 'ong as posssule' ......
THE AFTERNOON SESSION
began at tao. INC t''lo TOR aouon haa ar
Flscd, ana o'ofsbody focogh!zea u. on motion
" COL fe!lowa' OF How YORK, tho roll OF de!o-
gates waa ea'eu, ana eacn 'ea uelesalte aroso ana
soltnhly announced his Individual choice for
President. The realllt WIS u fur Payne, II tor
I1llen. IL for. EnuIi8h Of Connecticut. & for
1,avn,,,. ror IIa1,co.l,' and r.,r itat,5nIl.
yearly ~! tue au1e0atos "no o1a "ot soto 1oF
I1den outright stated ttlAt they voted III they
did With tho understanding that Tlllen's name
was not TO le nfcaoutod bvforo tho Convention.
, 1880-06-23

. SAFEGUARDING As 70 TIE rIiOsPECT3.
SisciSs*Tt, june -'-4nefe ~ ho cnnnRo III
tho Presidential aHuanon. Since tho close OF
more freely ty1,yna.el n,nt,nu them 0en. Dol.
t..r,t,s 1,,c,, ~ raut,'et~ Tho i,mTtr, "rn,,,,,
eat!n nuc.t. ~ Hetucsy. auu .tae u1ou,u
will got tho moat yotos Ia Now York, Cpnnecti-
cut, md New Jersey, and who will ut tho sumo
t'tne w aceo!,hoso 10 Inaa1'aa' Ine!e aso Sotae
who think Hugh J. Jewett would be tho man.
but moro who believe In tho strength Of Senator
- ~. ],.",' s,n. ,a s,,ao.' ~ t's, - IL .nr',n,
III nss own oa'1o ~ s1'okes o'' "n'o ~ 9nossat
h!s financial sceoru Wuuli bo acceptable IN New
York. 1t Ia not Impossible that IN effort may bo
Yunlg tn hiring
rttpty 70 THE r1tosT AGAIN,
, 1880-06-23

"8eillng PURSE" SO. for all nRes. so Of whlct
70 sec1na. HorsoA entered to b. ao!d for u 6Q 4
Epunds; fnr th ton pounds: fur &aI tw1lvo pounds
lor ElD hftcen pounds Winner TO be sold nj auct!ot
eted prlce to 30 divided besweon tho Club and soc
pnd hufay. Nil. hcht8.
l. N. Welsh antcra b. I, Molio Ilart.
r. !; Mrxt1ben vnto r cl. Y. Eash Clay.
I. ]. u. MnlonG entDtB eli. m. mb&A&por19.