davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-08
MarrIaRe ReIIs.

Mr.. Harry Swain, of Shenandoah, was
married to Miss Sallie Bowman, Of Maho-
noy, at the residence Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bowuian, corner Maha-
noy and Main streets, at 2 o'clock, Tues lay.
The marriage ceremony used was the Luth.
eran as performed with ring. Rev J. W.
Lake officiating. The bride was richly ar
rayed in costly silk and lace dress, and
the groom was clothed in the conventional
costume. After the ceremony the families
ofIhe married couple aud the guests sat down
to a splendid collation.. The liable was bean.
Iifully decorated WITH hot house dowe,s
All the fruits and delicaeies a Pbi,adelnbia
caterer coul1 supply were on the board. The
bridal party left by me S,5l train for Phia-
delphia and will extend the trip to New
York.
Besides the families and relations Of the
groom and bride who reside in Mahauoy
City there were present Mrs. Geu. W. Lilly,
Mrs. Klo;z, wife Of Congressman Klotz, Mrs.
Morris, Mrs De Young, Mrs. Gerard and
Mrs, VIM. Lentz, al Of Mauch Chunk Mrs.
A. J, LuburE shOnsndOAhI DR., 7, W,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-08
MARRIED.

CULTON-GUTH.-un the eyer,,ny of ,hs
LIST inst, BY Rev, J, 4. FreeT an Of WeisS.
port, Mr.. Is. J. Culton, Of .hI,,h,an y, ass,
Mrs. Maria Guth, of w,eissport. 1''"' ""'
BLAKSLEE-S RE.-On Thursday, the
Eyth nU., in s.. Marks church, Mauch
,nuuS, b' ,ne rector. Rev. Marcus A. Tol
MA, assisted by the Rev. Samnel Marks,
hur"E. Ohio, and the Rev. COrtlanit White.
her.d Of Be hlehem, Mr.. Asa =, Blakslee to
Miss Louisa y. Sayre, daughter Uf Franc
X. >ayre. No cards.
HARTZ-LEONARD weatherly, An
ril 23rd, 1880. by Magistrate Jones. Alex.
Hartz, OF Lehigh Township, aud Miss Eliz.
abeIh Leonard Of Weatherly.
ROBERTS-WlLLI ON Aprll 18th.
by Rev. J. :. Erb, Mr.. ,irlthth =, ROberIs.
and Miss Annie Williams, 10th Vi Stating.
ton, Pa.
WHIrEMAN-COLL On Aprll oath
by the same, Mr.. Daniel Whiteinan ana
Mrs tmma B. collins, both OF Welssport
SWlNEhART-UNRUH.-OnM May /. bv
the same, Mr.. Cyburian q. SWinehart oi
Pot siown, Pa, aud Miss Sallie A. Unruh.
Of Slauugton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-08
AaenApt 10 shOSt.

A larger number than usual Of the deni-
zens of this locality, on Sunday last, appear
ed on our streets under the influence Of
liquor, and the affair eliminated in the ear
ly evening almost tragically. Two or three
individuals, more or less drunk, one of them
named Rodgers, entered the bar-room Of the
Exchange Hotel and demanded to be sup
piled with "Rye & Rock" which being re-
fused by the young man, Arthur W. Dayton,
who had been left in charge Of the place
during the absence of Mr.. Thomas Mantz,
the scoundrel Rodgers, drew a pistol from
his pocket and stepping to within few feet
of DAYTON, discharged it at his head, the ball
passing through Dayton's hat about half an
inch above his head, stunning him and caus-
ing BIN to drop to the floor. The brute
Immediately rushed from the hotel, and
jumping upon buck board proceeded over
the river TO Wessport, whence he returned
at about nine o'clock. By some unaccount-
able means the fellow was not arrested, but
it is said, parties present told him that din
less he made himself scarce, he would be in
the Mauch Chunk Jail before 10 o'clock
Monday morning, whereupon Rodgers took
the precaution to get away, it is thought, on
an earl train. One word to our borough
authorities in this connection, if they do not
take immediate steps to stop this Sunday
traffic in rum, and thereby prevent this
that it has got beyond their control. A little
Wholesome discipline now will do an I'm
mense amount of good, and preserve the
good name ui our town.
Since the above was put in type, we learn
that District Attorney Siewers took Up the
matter, and that Rodgers was arrested in
Philadelphia oil Thursday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-08
Religious NOtcss

LgHIGHToS EvANGELIoAL CHURcH.-B.
]. nOyer, pastor. Preaching Tomorrow at
10 a. m. and 7:3o p. m. Morning Subject (:
Ecclesiastical T'anps." Event ing suljecl:
"Penlioostal Wonders" A eunsecration
meeting AFTER the evening sermon. Ali are
cord ally invited
Miller. Pastor. German preaching at 10
o'clock a. me- by the Pastor. Teachers meet.
ing at l;30 p. IN. Sunday School az 2 pin
English preaching ~ 1902. M.
LEH'GHTOS NJ. L. UHURcH.-Rev. ]. r.
Miller, pastor $50 a. m, class Meeting
1880, sermon by the pastor, suhjeet-"Ilow to
see Col" 2p. IN. sunday School. ep. m.
Prayer Meeting. T,5o p. m, sermon by the
pastor, subieet-"t'ur Father,'-the iTst Of
. Ssriss on the Lords Prayer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-08
Big reeIC Items.


The committee appointed to secure
lOcaton for the erection of creamery has
decIded Ia locate ON the premises Of Thigh
man Dreisbach.
Fruit trees Of all kinds are now in full
bloom.
The roads are in a good condition.
Corn planting will be next in order
-Potatoes and oats have been done away
with by farmers.
Rye looks promising this year.
Grass is rather slow in gruwth this year.
caused by the loug and continued cold
weather We had.
As we are about sealing our letter we
learn that the wife uf VIM. Swbentz de-
parted this life this morning Thursday.
1t may not be known Ia those who have
been in the habit Of burning brush after
dark, that it is forbidden under heavy
psnalty. REvERE
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-08
Adjourned Court.

The following uccounts and REPORTS We're
confirmed at the adjourned session or the
April term Of Court, held May lst, lssO'
Estate nf Sarah Jane Rauialv. drceased
return NJ sale II real estate for the payment
of debts, confirmed absolutely.
Estate nf Philip Guihhert, deceased, return
NJ sale confirmed absolutely.
In the matter Of the estate Of John Glocc.
deceased, return Of real estate, confirmed ab-
snutely.
Estate Of Elias Dreisbarh, petition To Court
for an order Of sale, petition granted and
administrator required To give bond.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-08

Swain, Pottsvillej Mr.. H@slcr, Pottsvillc,
and others. Harry Swain, the groom, has
q lucrative tailoring business in Shenandoah
and all the indications are favorable TO a
pleasant life for tho newly welded pair
Pqrker's Tri. Weekly Record.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-08


A New Fork newspaper has been interview.
Ing the prominent advertisers of that city and
the following Is the result. One house says.
"fn no department Of business is there,
probably 80 much money wasted as In adver.
tislng, aud in no department are good judg-
ment and experience more requisite. 1weni
ty-ive years experience has clearly demon
strated the superior advantages and economy
Of newspaper advertising over all other medl.
ums offered for that purpose"
A we'll known house says:
ave have tried almost every sort OF medi-
um In advertising and long ago became con.
vlrfced that the results we're largely in favor
Of the fresh and varied columns OF the news.
paper"
ABather advertiser says!
"Aroney may be thrown away IN advertise
ments ns easlly as In any other way. Success
depends upon the selection Of proper mediums
and persistency. The best medium, in our
judg gment, is a good newspaper"
A well known jewelry house says:
"Durlng the last twenty years have spent
thousands ofdollars in advertising in all the
old ana new tangled methods which are daily
set before persistent advertisers and have long
been satisfied that It a man tells the truth, in
the newspaper he is sure tO get ample returns
for his money. Two or three lines has often
resulted in returning to me one hundred times
the cost"
An umbrella house Gays:
"If what you have to say be strictly true
say It IN good newspaper. Its readers are
intelligent, will appreciate n bargain, and Of
every such customer you make an advertiser.
For forty-seven years nlne.tenths of our ad.
vertisng has been done on this plan, and Of
the whole expenditure all that we regret is
contained in the other tenth"
A fancy good house says:
Have what the public want. Sell 1t with
a moderate profit. Advertise largely In first
class newspapers, and you are bound to do
trade"
A clothing house says:
"Enterprising business people recognize the
necessity ofa proper expenditure in adverts
ing as Indispensable 10 success. well.written
truthful announcements, properly displayed,
bring sure returns. Established over hty
years, we have largely tried the varied plans
tor advertising, and our experience lea S us
to the conclusion that the regular and persist.
ent use of newspapers is the most satisfactory
way 10 reach the public"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-08

Application will be made at the next
meeting of the Boaid Of Pardons for the par
don uf George Boyerwho was implicated in
the robbery from freight cars on the Lehigh
Valley Railroad year ago, convicted and
sentenced to imprisonment in the Eastern
Pehitentiary.
The Parryville Sabbath school of NJ. E
church is improving under the superintend
ency of Mr.. Jacob Peters; aided by an ef-
fcient corps ofolIicers and teachers. Preach
ing on coming Sabbath both morning and
evening By the pastor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-08

"A young lady from Mahoniug writes
us:-"lf the Virgil class of the select school
thinks select reading containing ten YER
ses is too tedious, think the long walks to
within a short distance Of Lehighton, twice
a week, must be still more So"
Messrs. Shaw & Co., OF Lock Haven. have
purchased 10000 acres of lund on Young
Woman's Creek, which is supposed 70 con-
tain 200 200 900 feet Of timber,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-08
'Ehc Law %. ,Trcspass.

Those of our readers who are fond bf
hunting and IiShiug may be interested to
know what the law of trrspiss is, as they
are liable TO break it while seeking sport.
The following summary OF the law is from
Il report nn the subject made to the State
Bourd Of Agriculture Of Pennsylvania:
Trespass is defined as "any trunsgresson
or offence against the law Of nature, oI 50.
ciety, or OF the country in which we 1--we,
whether II relates To a mans person or prop.
erty." This is the widest meaning.
Ordinarily, however, it has reference on
iy tn an entry On the property of another
without authority, and IN doing damage
while there, whether much or little
The law gives the owner exclusive control
over hs property. An Infringement Of his
rights without his permission or justified Ly
legal authority therefore constitutes Il tres
pass.
l. dnes not need that the land should be
incused by leuces. The law suppuses an
Imaginary inclusure which answers eyery
purPose, and the simple act of passing il
constitutes trespass, although no harm
should really result to crops, cattle,or aughl
else.
Even person legally authorized to seIze
certain goods on "a mans premises dare not
hlrak open doors Tor that purpose if b.
d"rs MS authority avails hm nothing, aud
ne tcculuss common trcsuassvr.
Nrlther lsa person justified ia 81 arring-
nE SinIis as Ia dIsrhargr water on another
mans land, even Though he u avrr steps nlT
his own grounds nor tu permit jtn tu pass
Il boundary line without due permission.
When II s'uut hrst discharges uu a mans
own premises aud the contents iind ihr.r
way tn nclghDor's premises il does not
constitute II trsmss
Hunting uud fishing, however, constitute
the most commons aud annoying sourcrs ui
trrspass tu which our farmers arc subjected
Custom has induced some people to be
llrve they can hunt ar fish on the lands or
waters of uther men with lnlpunIty. Moth
ing Is wldcr of the taGt than this.
Because there can be nn property in rab-
bits, quail, squirrels, phedsautS aud other
ieral Ulris and animals, they think these
may be pursued wherever they may be dis
covered.
1t is hardly necessary IN say that the same
laws governing trrsIass in other cases pre-.
vull here, No matter that neither grass nor
gain are trnped dawn, whether gates are
irit rlnsed, bars lett up aud un rails broken,
the pursuit OF such game on the lands Of uu-
"theI without permission Is trespdsS.
To even enter an unclOscd Piece ul wnul
where there are No cruIs 10 Ue injured, in
pursuit of gauie, which may have taken
refuge there, is violation OF law quite ms
much as il wheat field ia ear had been
tramplrd down.
FOX hunts, which are agaiu becoming
connOu ia certain sectinns, are all ~ yi0.
lation of law, aud every iurmer whose acrrs
are passed. over by the hunters without his
sanction having been previously ublalned
has recourse Ia the law against the sports.
men for trespass.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-08
SHOW THIS TO YOUR GROCER.
e III u N DIE R

iPhtninR, WIND and Rain. you viii never
'lNo i've HNen ehance gam. we have the oest
Fung ~ m TIE world, selling O. lees than half
rice Good retere &C. guarante eco. EveIy body
RED HuT" - get Ofe No oompetiti0ri The
,est chance n your lie lime 10 MAXI MokEf.
lmt les, q g. itculars and full particulars
49s Agent gen wiillns 70 De eenvinefd sdei eeeS
Gar. ~ ~.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-08

What a druggist SAYS "G have been
selling DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for ten years,
and it has given better satisfaction than any
other cough remedy" A. G. Schmidt,
Alothecary, Hanover, Pa.
There has been very little change in
the general position Of the iron market dur
ing the past week. business continues dis.
tressingly DUH buyers either do not need
any inou or are holding OF in expectation
of still further depreciation, and, as a con-
sequeiiee, there is next to nothing doiug.
The next session Of the Lchigh Valley
Ministerial Association will be held at Els-
ton on the 18th aud 18th Of May.
The houses al Ilnneybrnuk, which were
disturbed by the sinking of the earth few
weeks since, are being Strengthened up.
There are 5000, 900 feet of lumber in the
WilliamsPort boom awaiting high water.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-08

Remaining uncalad for in the post Office at
L"highton, May ] 1880:
Ayers n Conrey Mrnepeuuv. Maria
Burk, Ju In McI.roi. Rev. u.
Ruwtnan, sally tex Alvin
Bag ''lei william Rehriy, I.ah
Erk .lHmrs SilHcs. Iam's
flckiuWrr. ~, S"li. tAIharne
kenrrrr, Doris SnIt Samuel
Kern, Emma = Smi h. Amanda r.
Krum, amanda NJ. Shn"Il. Aaron
l.enIz, Edward j. Young, Howard
Persons calling fnr any of the above let
tiers will say advertised"
II. II. PETERs, P. NJ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-08
DIED.

Summit Hill, on ths 2sth
ult., John johnson, aged 6S years,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-08
Local and Personal.
Th stIRsbnhRERS.

Subscribers will please refer to the direc-
tion tabs on their papers, by so doing they
will be able to see whether they are square
on our books or not, thus:
John Fltswilliam TiiarS 70
shows that the subscription has been paid
up till March sth, 1879, and consequently
there is one dollar due us on the present year,
which you will please remit, or Sl.25 will be
charged il we have TO send bill.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-08
RArUS

Which is tho 90 no thing.
Impure shleratuS or Bi-Carb SODA
when - the same thing IL oHA aIis.hE.
u dirty white color. IL may s,,t.ear
Mni,eI exaT.GnCd by. itself, OUT "A
SomtAItIsJN WITH CHUNCH Z,
CO,S "AP.M MANOHA1INEII's uKAKD
WlAA Stow the dinersnces
See, that your Sal ernfus and nak-
Ut g Soda f. sFbstO Rnd PURE. %
should be ALI SIMILAR sUDsTAas.
CEs used for food.
simple bp's severe test OF tho enmparatirS
talue oi oiDSrent brands OF soda or talseafas II
20 MesolVs dessert spoonful OF each hind vita
aoout pint OF water (hot prefaftsdl ia clear
Rlassez, stirring until all Sc thoroughly eiEsoiyea
Ihe oeletertous insoluble mGttar IN the Inferior
e9oA VIII be shown afier eettling soma twerty
nlnutea or sooner. by tho milky appearance ol
me solution and the quantity Vfn9a,in; f0eky
matter according TO quality.
be sure and ask for Church Z. Co. = coda and
5aleratuH and see that their namo u en- tha
package aud you Will get tine purest and whitesl
made. The use OF this with sour milk in prefer.
cost.
Bee one pound package for vaiuIbio in:orma-
on aad read carefully.
SHOW THIS TO YOUR GROCER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-08
UNRANKLIN TOWNSHIP.

Financial statement OF tho Supervisors and
Overseets Of tho Poor, Daniel kruIn and
John Schwab, in account with Franklin
Township, Carbon County, for the year A.
ID. lsiq-lsSO, to wit:
DANIEL KRUM-kOAp ACCOUNT.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-08

PRICES VERY Low FoR CASH. ThS
public patronage solicited Auvs3tf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-08
DANIEL kRUM-pooR ACCOUNT.

DIR,
To amount of duplicate. q t0l %
4" Bal. due Township, Apr. II. 1879. l32 IL
lash received OF U. -. Gove.n.
ment for Levi Long g..........,. 90 %
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-08

By services rendered himself. ......$ IS {
provisions, clothing, iucl, etc. 1923 Z
ENOneratlons!.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
= SomlnisslOn .....................,. IS
Auditors expenses, books, etc.,. III
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-08
Balance due Township. .

JOHN SCHwAB-PooR ACCOUNT
DIR.
To amount of Duplicate. 4 600
Bal; due Township, April IL, 1879. 2is
Cash received from Upper TUwa-
mensing Tsp, ior John Collins. l6
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-08

BY servIces rendered himecIT. .....
" Receipts ofdivcrs persons for rent,
provisions, clothing; fuel, ETC..
Credit in road Ount.D.........
GhoheIatlonS.. .........!.......,..
COMMISSION Vn''.'......!. !......."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-08
JOHN SCHWAB-ROAD ACCOuN

~ Inbor and materlul furnished TO
repair roads. ds..........s......
" Cash paid Parryville BOro., etc.
" ESone ation@..
" Commission n..,..............,.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-12
ISt. Paul Dispatch, April 10.
To be Corrected.

Mr.. H. P. Hall is guilty of enough IN the
line of political excentricity, ETC., to deserve
free criticism at the hands of boSh Republi-
cans and Democrats, but the organ of the
latter party of Rice county, the Faribault
Democrat. in the following article, saddles
him with an implied wrong doing, whereof,
to our personal knowledge, he is not guilty:
Harlan P. Hall, the gentleman who sold out
the st. Paul Dispatch to the Republicans dur
ing the Presidential canvass of 1876, after
sending agents about the State to secure as
many Democratic subscribers rs possible, now
assumes to be dictator of the party he betrayed,
and proposes to drive out from its organiz ation
every man who refuses to aid him in such
political schemes as will put money into his
(Hall's) pockets. If such creatures as Hall can
control or even influence the Democratic party
of Minnesota there will be no need to invite
men of self-respect to leave its ranks. They
will go unbidden.
When Mr.. Hall sold the Dispatch, and its
purchasers changed its politics, he notified
every subscriber who had paid in advance
that their money would be refunded if they
wished to discontinue. And in every case
where the money was called for, and there
were not many, the money was sent back,
and the name taken from the list. Mr..
Halls conduct was strictly honorable in this
particular, as it always is in business matters.
He doubtless ''feels mean enough about
this Donnelly mess, without being wrong
fully accused in other particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-12
New York Sun, April O..
FINLEY AN UNMITIGATED FRAUD.

An Intervie,C Nth the Hon. S. j. Tatdeh.
A reporter of the Sun called on MIR. Tilden
yesterday morning, and inquired whether
Mr.. Springer was correct in his belief that
Mr.. Finley had no authority to represent
Mr.. Tilden in respect to the Donnelly elec-
ton case, or to make any communication in
behalf of Mr.. Tilden respecting it to MIR.
Springer.
Mr.. Tilden-Mr. Springer was perfectly
right. Mr.. Finley had no pretense of au-
thority to represent Mr.. Tilden in that
matter or in anything else. MIR. Tilden has
in no way whatever, directly or indirectly,
interfered with any election case before the
committee. He has never expressed any
wish to any human being concerning the
Donnelly election case. He is not, and has
not been, in communication with Mr.. Finley.
Mr.. Springer knew perfectly well that if Mr..
TiIden had any communication to make to
him on that or any otker subject he would
have done so directly, as he has had plenty
of opportunity to do. Mr.. Tilden has sew
eral times recently had the pleasure of seeing
Mr.. Springer;> but on no occasion did Mr.
Tilden say a word about any election case
pending before the House of Representa-
tivac
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-12
Kick Him OMt.
Hastings Union.1

Washburn and his friends are making a
big blow about DonnelIy and his dishonesty,
while bribery, rascality and general devil
ment has been conclusively proved on their
side. Donnelly's democracy is not the ques-
ton at issue, the real question is did Wash
burn by intimidation and bribery carry the
district If he did then he should be
kicked into eternal infamy as just reward
for his rascality. Springer, of the commit
tee on elections, received letter which. be-
fore this reaches the public eye, may be full
ly exposed, offering him $4,000 if he would
vote for seating Washburn, the bribe to be
paid to his wife. This is not assertion, it is
truth and fact. Again bribery and corrup-
ton ct the door of Washburn. They have
even gone so far to attempt to buy off DON
nelly himself. This too can be proved. It
was rot money bribe, they knew the man
too well for that-but it was a bribe. If
Washburn was an honorable man, represent
ing an honest cause, he or his creatures would
never have occasion to resort to such vile
means. Kick him out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-12
classes and division of money have not yet
]. Il 4 IL.

classes and division of money have not yet
been received at this Office.
The young trotting stallion Santa Claus,
record 2:18 at years old, has received IN
juries which will retire him from the turf
and perhaps ruin him for the stud.
James Gordon Benefits color5 on the
English turf are violet and orange stripes,
with violet cap. He is now the owner OF
two steeple- -chasers, Muscadin and Latchkey,
both frst-class performers.
Lucy, one of the great pacing quartet, is
at Philadelphia, where she was wintered by
Mike Goodin. She was fired in both hind
legs last fall, and her ankles have sunk back
into natural position, a fact which en-
courages her owner, Mr.. Sam Keyes, to
think that she will reduce her present record
of 2:15 several seconds this season.
P. Lorrillard has paid Capt. Franklin 81
600 for the services for one year of the chest
nut mare Glenrose, by Lexington, out of
Sally Lewis, by Glencoe. She will be bred
to Enquirer.
The Chicago Times thinks the probable
starters in the stallion stake, named in honor
of Du1aton's Spirit, to be trotted at the July
meeting of the Chicago Jockey & Trotting
club, will be Bonesetter, 2:19; Hannis, 2:19
Voltaire, 2:21; Hambletonian Mambrino,
2:21 Hambrlno, 2:214; Wedgewood, 2:23,
and Monroe Chief, 2:25. If the expecta-
tions of the Times should be realized the
race ought to prove the most exciting and
hotly contested of the meeting.
An Owatonna correspondent of the SPIRIT
Of the Times says: A couple of years since
Mr.. Fl. 81. Hastings bethought himself to go
down East and get a real trotter. He Sc
cured son of Volunteer and came West to
astonish Minnesotiens. He was remarkably
speedy, trotting, it is claimed for Mr.. H., q
full mile trial that season in 2:22, secured a
record of 2:38, but went lame and has been
off ever since. Mr.. II. calls him Prince Ar
thur, and says he is in fine form to go ouI
this season. If he is right, look out for 6
2:2O horse. Mr.. Hastings owns and will also
start this season gray gelding Charley Had
ley, trotted with little handling last fall 8
half mile track IN 2:3S,