davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12

CTATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY, So
y Case No. 90 o55. The Irish Building. Associa-
ton No. 1, of Cincinnati, VS.. Joseph s. Riggs etal,
The defendants. Joseph 8. Riggs, Clara RigrH
John J. Cozad and Harrison Brothers will take
notice that on August 26th 1879 the plaintiff aicd
his petition and subsequently an amendment
thereto, praying for money judgment againss
Joseph 8 Riggs and the sale Of the following d.
scribed real estate:
All that certain lot Of land lying in Isaac n
Wheeler's subdivision of Mornington. in Cincin.
natl, recorded in Plat Book l. p. 164. commencinq
at a point OH the north line OF IIodwick street. n
feet east OF southeast corner Of lot marked Whis
taker in said plat thence east OH Lodwick strest
100 feet; thence north Mt right angles 100 feet -
an alley; thence west OIL said alley 100 feeks
thence south 100 feet to the place OF beginning.
/ Also. a perpetual leasehold next east OF the
above. commencing on Lodwick street, at ths
southeast corner Of the aboye lot; thence east On
the north line of LodwicK street co feet thetioq
north 1CD feet to an alley: thence west on aaaA
alley 60 feet; thence south 100 feet to place Of 6e-
ginning, and other relief. and that unless they an
swer or demur to same on or before April H. l6o4
Judgment will be taken against them by default
CARR & CALLAHAN,
fe276tF Attorney for PlaintG
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
POLIT1CAu
LEGAL.

NOTICE Is HEBEBY GIVEN THAT THD
~ undersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator OF the estate OF Chsricn
Henkel, late Of Hamilton County, Ohio deceased
FREDERICK HERMANN, Administ' atoE
GUSTAV TAFEL, Attorney.
CINCINNATI, February q, $780, fe27-3tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24

at l2@lSe per h. Hickory nuts at e096Sc
per bu for shellbark. and 40c for large.
Oils: Extra lard oil Is steady at 63@65c per
gallon. Linseed jobbing slowly at soc per gallon.
Refined petroleum at l41a@l51c for Standard as
to legal test, and l9c for headlight.
Peanuts in fair demand, and steady at 3i9@l12c
per ID for red and white Tennessee, and 5@51ac
for prime to choice Virginia
Poultry The market is steady and quiet. Chick
ems at 81 50@3 80, ducks at ~ 7593 20, and geese
at SS94 per dozen. Live turkeys at 1885, and
dressed 99l0c per lb.
Potatoes are In good supply and demand mod
crate. Choice early rose at 81 SO@1 20 per brl,
packed, prime to choice peachblows at s5@4Oe per
bu, loose, In store.
Powder: Demand fair and market steady and
quiet Standard rife powder at S696 5O ana
mining at S3@3 Is per keg.
Rags Receipts ample and demand fair White
cotton at &c and mixed, 31sc per ID. Woolen al
1i@I6c for soft and ne for coarse perlb.
Soap: Demand fair and steady. We quote
German. SIC: extra olive SIC; family 41St
per lb; German olive. 4]sc; amber &c per Id.
Starch: Market quiet and fair demand Quoted
Pearl. S1t@8lsc royal gloss, 6t961Sc; Imperial
41ac; silken gloss SIZE; corn. 6h@61sc per ID.
Salt is steady and quiet Coarse Liverpool
81 2091 25 per sack. Turks Island al 4O(Si5c pc
bu Ohio River and Kanawha at 81 10 per brl o
bushels.
Seed: Timothy Quiet at 50 90@3 10 per bu
Glover at 71SaSc per lb, and blue grass at 65975c
Orchard grass seed at ii S5@l 20 per bu. Flax a
81 25@1 35 per bu.
Taliow is STEADY and quiet and city rendered
loose at &C and country in packages at 6Ac pc
pound.
Timers Stock Moderate trade and marke
steady. Zinc slab, ne; sheet, 9A@94c; bloc
tin, 27@2Sc: solder. ls@l9c; copper ingots, zoc
bottoms, SOC; braziers sheets, 34@40c per lb; I'll
plate, c. $1l, and l X Sl3 per box.
Vegetables: Onions firm and quiet at 81 50@5 Q
| per brl. Turnips at 81 so per brl for rutabaga'
Cabbage ats2 50@2 rs per brl and So so per Graf
| for new.
| woooenware: Fair trade and firm ma
ket fWashboards. 81 40@2,7 rs: buckets, tw
hoop, 81 75@l So: do three-hoop, S2g2 II
tubs, No. l. SSgSe5O No. 2. S7(97 30; No.
s6@6 50: nests Of 5, sS@S %; churns No.
$Se9; No. q s7CeS. and No. s. s6@7 per dozen
Wool: The market is firm and demand fai
| The quotations are as follows: Unwashec
combing, Ss@3sc: delaine 86@Ssc; clothing. 82(
37e common, 2S@30c Washed: Fine tieeces,
@45c medium and delaine aeeces, 45@4Sc; Ion
comblng, 45@iSc Tub-washed: coarse, 45@47
and choice, 50t952c Der pound
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.


Especial River Dispatches To the Star.
BRowNsvILLE. FEB. 24-l0:,1 A. Nj
River feet 6 inches and falling.
Weather fair. Thermometer 470. Wind
northeast.
HINTON, W. Va, Feb. 24-s:44 A. M
New River feet and stationary. Weather
clear Thermometer 800.
CHARLESTON, Feb 24-9:55 A. M.-Kana.
wha River feet inch and falling. Wea-
ther cloudy. Thermometer $40. Wind
from the southeast.
Oil Cry. Feb. 24-10:30 A. M.-River 3
feet inches and falling. Weather
clear. Wind south. Thermometer 4O'.
PrTsBuEe, Feb. 24-11:14 A. M.-River 7
feet inch and falling. Weather clear and
pleasant.
Boat Hands Gossip.
Business fair.
The Bonanza came down last night and
returned to Portsmouth at noon to-day.
The fine side-wheel steamer Bostona will
be the regular C. & o. Railroad packet,
| leaving at y M, sharp, this afternoon
| for Huntington, where she connects with
| the early trains tomorrow for all eastern
cities
The Telegraph, the big Injun of the Up,
| per Ohio came down this morning and Will
leave this evening for Pomeroy, direct, and
all intermediate points
Captain Hiram Vinton's elegant side
wheel steamer Andy Baum will positively
leave this evening for Memphis.
| Captain D. L. Penny's speedy and relia
Bile Fashion will leave thsevening without
fail for Evansville and all way landings .
The superb new passenger steamer Guld
ing Star will depart this evening for New
Orleans, leaving from the foot OF Race
street.
The Robert Mitchell will leave for New
Orleans next Thursday.
The river continued to fall at noon to
dav, with 2S feet in the channel.
Weather clear, mild and pleasant to
day.
The Abe Mcdonald is picking up al
empty tow, preparatory to leaving this al
ternoon for Pomeroy.
The Baltic and tow passed down thi
morning from Pittsburg for Madison. Sh
left a barge of sewer pipe here.
The Sam Clark passed up this mornin
! with an empty tow.
Boone Ray, second clerk of the Fashion
is back at his post after ten days absence
7 during which time he visited ST. Joe, Nil
souri,.
The Charles Brown and Boaz passed u
! for Pittsburg during the night with empt
.. barges.
The Carrier arrived from Pittsburg tn
morning with good trip, and will leav
this evening for st. Louis. Sne discharge
here 500 bundles of iron, 10 tons of iron.
packages of glassware and SO boxes OF bi
t ters.
The Eldorado is lying at the Centr'
Transit Wharfboat receiving freight for 5
Louis, and will leave this evening. Cap
!. Will kirker commands.
, MORNING NEWS CONDENSED.
The Pittsburg is coming from st. Loui
y Alice loading at st. Lonis. Shinkle
above Paducah, Sherlock. going downs
below Evansville loaded flat. Will Ky
is due at Evansville to-day on her way "
J, The Gaff is coming. Houston is belo
. Memphis. The Morgan is at N. 0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Market.

CINCINNATI rep. "a.
The market opened quite smritedly on Tuesday,
with 2Oi hhds: on Wednesday, 203; on Thursday
23S, closing on Friday with l30 hhds. Prices were
steady at about last weeks quotations Colory
lugs were shade higher but not quotably so.
The bidding was spirited throughout and sales
satisfactory. The bulk OF the offerings We're com
mon, and colory lugs and common to medium
leaf with some good and fine new leaf inter
spe,sed.
firm on old red filters ana fine leaf and the de-
mNlld is still good.
We look for iberalreceipts next week.
The offerings at auction for the week were us
hhds and 1l6 boxes, as follows:
235 hhds and | box Mason County. Kentucky-4
at "a I0a5 so, 7 at s6 1O@7 95, at IS 2Oae 50 16
new--l4 at 81 75@5 u.s. 80 at $697 80 20 at $S@
Q SO, as at $l0a14 rs, at $15, box at Sc 40
ia hhds Brown County, Ohio-2 At 80 1907. G
at s11 75@14 rs. 10 at S15 25@l9 75 at S2)@4l 70
| 70 news at S3 J0@5 9O 10 at S6D7 %, 20 at $50
| 35, so at Sl0Ql4 rs, at Sl5.
| Al hhds Owen County. Kentucky--2 at 5000 o.
2 at $40 75M12 IS; 81 new at S3 60Q15 at W "
al 80, II al SSd9 As, Q at $10@1! 20, at sl5 30;
2al hhds Pendleton County e.yS Ry az eW. ., "a, a
OLA IS, Cat sl5@16.
81 hhds Boone County, Ky, news at S4 15@
85, 9 az SG@7 90, 5 at IS 1909 6o, 70 at $40 25@
IA rs.
|
IA so, boxes at Sl0@12.
26 hhds and boxes West Virginia-9 at $3 500
90. at Sc 60, % new at 50 75@5 95, at Sc 81
al 25, 2at $S@9 so, 8 at s10@l4 so, Eat Sl5 2o@
| l6 %, boxes Mt IS 80a9 40.
10 hhds Southern Kentueky-2 at Si@5 TO- a
SO 40. at IS; 6 news at 81 5O@5 Is, at S6@6 50
l at 1896.
| IL hhds and boxes Indiana, new-4 at $50
81, Z al $6a7 70, at at $ll 30; boxes
new at 81 So 1 old al S17 25.
hhds Eastern Ohio, new-S at S394 90,
Sc 90, ! at $S 90, / at $l1 rs.
| 80 hhds Northern OhiO--7 at S15 75@19 75, l q
so rs; "a new-5 at SS@5 65, 10 at $697 80, a
$40 75@14 90.
II hRds Henry County, KY, new-1 at 81 65, 8
81 2087 35 at 80 50@0 80, at S1l Is, at Sl7 5o(
19 25, 2at S21 70.
70 boxes Ohio seed-24 at 81 05@5 90. 20 at $50
9O Is at $500 80, IA at sl0@14 75 at Sl5 B, new
at s. 90, / at S8 05, 8 at $40 seals
20 boxes Wisconsin seed, new-7 at S. 2@5 W,
at IS 5099 70, 8 at $l0a4 so.
10 boxes Indiana seed. new-l at S. 80, at S6(
I GO, Q at $500 10. lat Sl1.
Quotations as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24

Paul's NJ. E. Church, will lecture this even
ing at Trinity Church, on Ninth street.
Subject, "Bstter Laugh than be Signing
The cantata esther" will be sung in
Allen Temple on Wednesday and Thus
day evenings. Thomas Morgan will pre-
side at the organ and Joseph II. Henson
will act as musical director.
The third concert of the season und'
the auspices of the Y. NJ. C. A. will
given this evening at the hall. Pupils ci
Miss Clara Baur,s Conservatory OF Music.
the Misses Gaff, Mrs, Burgoyne, Miss Jse-
phine Holbrook, Miss Ada johnson.
Messrs. Tarvin, Weidinger, Birnbryer, and
Charles ]. Davis will assist.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
THE CUUR'IS.

To-MORROW'S CALENDAR.
The cases set for tomorrow "wednesday are as
follows:
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Smith.
5,192 5202, 81. 1886, 54,252, 5425S. $780, 9,s14,
Before Judge Longworth.
57,964, 57967, 57969, 57972, 57975, $685. 5S0O6,
5S,00S, 5S,0l5, $685. 54,997.
Before Judge Burnet.
55,O49, $685. 55,O59 55,ll5, 55,l45, 55,16S
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Force.
851os, s5,ll, s5ll5, S. ll6, S5l20, S5,l27, $685.
35,135.
Before Judge Harmon.
325zS, S2,S1S, 33,024, 81, $50, 33,468.
Before Judge Foraker.
35015, &,O25, S47i1, 35,OS5, 35,ll.
PoLICE.
Drunk-Johanna Mcnamara, Thos. Jor.
dan, Mary Satin, So; John O. Nora, Mary
Lee, 5000; C. Logan, John Distle, dis
missed Alice Decatur, 3Odays; Mary John.
son, continued.
| Disorderly Conduct - Thomas Collins,
House of Refuge; Louis Morgan, Richard
Herold. dismissed; John Kelly, Thomas
Kelly. Frank Gorian. VIM. Butke, con
tinued; Jas. Mathina, Frank Hart, Martin
Madden, s.; John McDermott, John Maley,
So ~
Miscellaneous-Matt. johnson, George
Schwartz Sidney Kitchens suspicious per
sons, dismissed; John OConnor, J. A.
lClark. same, continued; James Anderson
same, 5000; Alfred Turner, keeping place
&c, dismissed; Fred. Elgas, peddling, &C.
| $3; John Robb, taking horse, &C., contin
ned: Henry Rockeman, abusing family, y
davs: VIM. Clark, Archie Lewis, JOSEPH
Clandy, assault and battery, $40; Charles
Heitzenger, George Davis same, continued
VIM. McKeown, same 80 days; Louis Mol
cue, obstructing sidewalk, So; Geo. Reese
James Stewart, Thomas Moore, Ed
Carey. petit larceny, continued; Frank
Early, grand larceny, continued; Rober
Wilson, same, bound over; VIM. Gallagher
NJ. Schilling, vagrancy, 5000; Thoma
Lewis, same, dismissed; John McClinny
same, House of Refuge; Frank Rodgers
Thos Mclean, malicious destruction o
property, dismissed; VIM. Patterson, cal
rying concealed weapons, 5000; A. ]. Tul
lis. same, dismissed; James King, incorrig
bility, dismissed; Dudley Walton, know
.. thief, dismissed.
COMMON PLEAS.
The case of VIM. Parker. charged wit
grand larceny, in stealing 500 froi
catherine Wilson, is in progress befol
e Judge Moore. -,
james and Winey Connors pleaded guilt
s of petit larceny.
In the case Of Martin against Macl
! = which was referred to Master Commi
) sioner. judge Longworth allowed Il. v
9 Wilson, the Master Commissioner, 81, II
, for 10 days services in taking testlmon
I. SUPERIOR.
!, Chas Aelken against ]. P. Walton'& G
! Action to recover 5000 for injuries r
! ceised by being struck with an iron grid
at Fifth aud Race streets. In progress.
! Michael Burke against The Clifton l.
= Company. Action to recover $lSo
{. work. Case on trial.
PROBATE.
!, The will Of Mary Lewis, OF Glendale, "
% admitted to probate. Estate, $500.
I; Anna Maria Kglthoff and Conrad Fas
:. were appointed administrators of Ere
y; Kolthoff. Personally, $500.
Catharine Alt was appointed admin
q tratrix of Vim. Alt. Personally, 81, 800.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
Prom the 'squire's Office.

Nicholas Moran was arrested on war
rant sworn out by Andrew Enger, who
charges him with provoking him to COM
nit breach of the peace. His case will be
heard tomorrow before Squire Block.
The case of Leua Gray, colored woman.
charged with stealing $40 worth OF furni-
ture from Emmanuel Mayberry, was con-
tinued to-day by Squire Wright until next
Friday
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
Shadows Of Coming Events

Prof Proctor will deliver his last lecture
at Melodeon Hall tonight. Subject 10Th
er Worlds and Other Suns"
Rev. D. H. Moore, DID,. pastor OF St.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI Feb. 2i-2 +. M.
The following are the receipts and shipments OF
live stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24

New York Stock Report"
The following shows the range OF quotat,ons
and the amount of sales to-day at the New YORK
Stock Exchange, as received by Lea Sterrett q Co.,
Is West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
Marriage Licenses.

The hefollowrng marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
Raphael Miehle and Paulina Bechtholdt.
Cornelius Buckley and Ellen Fogarty.
Adam Grau and Anna Koenig.
George Louis and Lima Brown.
Philip Schmidt and Christina Clos.
Melville G. Talbot and Clara E. Hearne
, George w. Anderson and Mollie Stevens
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
Matte Coleman's Death.

The inquest in the case OF Matte E. Cole
man, who died Sunday morning at No. LOG
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24

Mr.. Frank Duvenick, formerly of Gin
cinnati, was here, but few months ago he
went to Florence, taking class which he
had here with him. He now has three
classes in that place, and has recently exc.
cuted several important commissions
Munich Letter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24

City Clerk Rohner returned from Phlla
delphia this morning
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
FINANCIAL

.CrFcINsArr Feb. 2i-2P. M.
Exchange on New York quiet, with moderate
demand, and rates unchanged. Buying at LILO
discount, selling at par
Sterling seady and fair inquiry and rates firm.
Sight drafts at "a S7 and sixtyday bills at "a Si1a
per stetling.
Government bonds are firni and demand fair
III 4l,1, In rnt q fol lloIus.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24


Hogs. ...,............,.,........... 5704 1867
Sheen " $40 2
HOGS-The market is steady and quiet. Com
mon at So 50@4 25 fair to good light al 81 30@4 90,
fair 70 good packing 81 35@4 65, choice butchers
"a 75a4 80.
CATTLE-Market quiet and steady. Common
at 81 50@2 25, medium to 5air at 81 5O@3 good to
choice at So 2594, fair to good shipping al 81 009
so.
changed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24

m. quotations OF the New York Exchange.
as received by Lea, Sterrett & Co., Is West Third
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
For st. Louis.

THIS DAY. Oath at P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
FS u ELDORADO VIM. Kirker, Master.
Ls%ssssRHtSI For freight or passage apply on board
or to John Shearer & Co., Agents, No.
puhlc Landing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24

Total shares reported sold.................... ct
sOtfered. ibid. tLx-div.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
For Memphis.

TUESDAY. oath. at 5 p M. POSITIVELY.
Ng AANDY BAUM Hiram Vinton, Master.
Las3sAs@lI For freight Or passage apply on board,
ssafdzs or to James s. Wise, Superintendent,
M 10 pthlio Landing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24

To-MORROW'S CALENDAR.
The cases set for tomorrow "wednesday are as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-10
Horses at Farminoton.

We are indebted to an occasional correspon-
dent for the following interesting mention of
horses in and adjacent to Pennington. Such
favors. short and to the point are always &C.
ceptable. They help the GLOBE in its efforts to
let the world, and our people. too, know what
Minnesota is doing in the way of breeding
fine horses. Minnesota il now principally
known as wheat State, but the time is not far
distant especially if our advantages are i'm
proved, and reasonable effort made to bring
the fact of the possession of such advantages
to the general public, that the State
will be rated as one of the
best breeding sections of the country,
not only for producing superior
runners, possessing not only the requisite
feetness, but which has received from our Wig
orous climate that strength of bone and power
or endurance lacking in the produce of warmer
and more facilitating climates. Our CORES
pondent says of the Pennington horses:
The Pennington trotting track has been put
in fine shape and quite number of horses are
being worked. Porter Martin is in charge of
the track, which is a guarantee that it will al
ways be in fine shape. Porter Martin is hand
ling four colts of his own breeding, three of
them out of his old horse. the sire of Billy Bar
Der, Dilla Duff, and others. The other is q b.
f. colt three years, by Barden's Western Chief,
OUT OF IQe WOOQmanSee mare, ana you can resi-
assured that he is the best of Western Chiefs
get so far shown to harness, and he will be apt
to trot as Port is frst-class driver. J. U.
Sheffield is handling fine mare by Green Noun
tain Morgan, and will make it lively
for the boys. His pole team (blacks)
are in fine trim and make nobby turnout.
s. Jenkins has fine pole team (blacks), that
do not take everybody's dust. D. Pitcher
has fine tilley, by Archer's Almont, three years
old. Also fine Administrator colt by Archer's
Administrator. Mr.. Pitcher sold his trotting
horse Starlight, to Hank Seely, of Minneapolis,
for good figure, and Seely will be likely to
give the boys rattle in the sawdus. city. d.
Pitcher has several good ones besides the ones
| mentioned. W. FL. Johnson has some eleven
head of horses, Dormid stock, and b. Judson's
Cleveland bay, promising colt Among the
| lot is a pair of matched greys,Fowl brothers,
that can show off with the best of the pole
teams, fine style and good steppers. Mr.. J.. is
] q very successful breeder. Joseph Hopkins
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-10

with the executor might be perhaps as good"
This said he closed his mouth to any further
communication.
ANOTHER HAPPY MAN.
Colonel Armstrong is also feeling good over
the result. Your correspondent met him to-
night on the stairway of the hotel and had a
little talk about it. The Colonel felt that it
was victory for Payne. He, too, boosted of
having elected their slate. Said he: Il am
not opposed to Thurman, and never have been !;
but don't think he can be nominated, and l
want to see an Ohio man put up who can be,
and think that mani is Payne. They spoke of
my championing Wade. Well, if 1 did cham
pion him did it to good effect"
THE ABsURDITY
of the talk of the Thurman men, that the del
egates selected are acceptable to Thurman,
may be seen when it is stated that Thurman &
agents. among whom one of the principal is
Senator o. Hagan, of Sandusky, were busy all
night conveying the news to the different dele
cations that Thurman wanted his friends to
defeat Wade especially. Tosum up the result
Of the convention, it may be said that it looks
as if sly Sammy had captured it, and that it
affords additional confirmation of the state
ment that if he withdraws Henry B. Payne is
to be his legatee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-10
Miscellaneous.

The Adrian, Mich, association has received
a letter Owen Hickock, to the effect that
he would be at the meeting the first four days
in June, with st. Julian Santa Claus, and
other flyers in his California stable.
Capt. Marrett's b. G. Col. butcher has been
entered in the 2:34 class at the July meeting of
the Chicago club. The many friends of Capt.
Marrett in st. Paul will be disappointed unless
his horse goes under the wire first in three
heats.
Capt. Marrett has sold his trotting horse,
Col. King, record 2.30 to Chicago parties for
1850.
Now Capt. j. II. Reaney is entitled to a
place in the horse column, having become the
owner of racer of the Shetland persuasion.
The GLOBE congratulates the Captain.
Says the Chicago Tribune of recent date:
There are six or seven PAGERS at the track, the
most prominent being Mr.. Frank Dunton' s
brown mare Dora Dunton, that is being handled
by that capable driver, w. FL. Doble, Jr. May
Dora Dunton prove one of the bonanza side
wheelers is the worst wish the GLOBE has for
her owner.
The eyes of all lovers of turf sports will be
turned to Lexington, KY, this week, where the
sport promises to be fast and furious, the fields
of owners there congregated for the several
events being unusually large and fine. Next
comes Louisville, then st. Louis, then Chicago
and then on East, where lots of work has been
mapped out for the runners.