davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-27

NOTICE.-Dr. Khne's Great Nerve
kest0rer is the marvel Of the age for all
Nerve Diseases All dts stopped free.-
Send 70 931 Arch Street hilstslphia,
.pnf nj '
The daily gazette., 1881-08-27
NOTICE
TO-
SCHOOL COMMITTEES.
OFFICE OF STATE TREAsUR Es; 3:

Dover, DEL. August }, 1887. !
Notioe II hereby given 70 the 6cheol
Com mittees OF the respective school Dis
tricts within this STATE, that have APP
portioned among the several Counties Of
this state the clear income tor the pres
en-. year OF the fund for establishing free
SCHOOLS and have divided and distributed
the share ihus apportioned 70 each Coun-
ty among the several districts as fol-
lows: 10 each OF the Districts In the
City Of Wilmington, New Castle County,
AHA 10. and 70 each Of the other Diatricts
In New Castle County e85 81; 70 each OF
the Districts In Kent County e67 SO and
10 each ofthe Districts in Susssx County
S6i.49. The dividends due tho Districts
10 New Castle County are payable Vt the
Farmers Bank ct New Castle 70 the
Districts In Kent County 1t the Farmers
Bank at Dover, and 10 the Districts In
sussex County ~ inc Farmers Bank al
ROBERT J. REYNOLDS,
State Treasurer and Trustee OF School
Fund. augA- dtAwlmow.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-27
How the Prince OF Wales ob.erv..
the Sabbath.

The English religious press ID Rrieyed
over the conduct Of the Prince of w alea.
The Christian World says: 1t In high time
tbatsome public protest was made against
the wanton PROCLAMATION ct the Sabbath
by his Royal Highuess and Prince Of
Wales. Last Lords Day he engaged 4
special train on tho Nortbwsstsrn line
for Aylesbury, then drove to w add ssdon
"a mansion belonging to II. De Roths-
child, Esq. Arrived here, he summsued
all the IaDorers In the village to make
hay on the estate, ordered q memorial
tree to be planted, and spent the rest of
the day at lawn-tennis. ALI bounds OF
decorum were broken through; tn. quiet
village was In an uproar OF jollity.
IAt q recent examination In Q atrls
school the question was put to class OF
httls ones:--" w no makes the laws OF
our government" "Congress, was the
ready reply. "How is Congress divid ded?''
was the next question. A little girl In
the GLASS raised ber hand. "weIl?" said
the examiner. With an sir OF triumph
as well Is triumph, the answer came:--
Ciyihzsd, half-civilIzed, and savage" !"
The daily gazette., 1881-08-27
VIM .. WATT
1909 Market suree
PLUMBER,
sTEAM 1R GAS FlTTEh

Contractors furnished WITH esnpictsd
All work guaranteed. Oruefs 'o
aud prompt attention given.
GREENHOUSE HEATiNo
y sp.-laIty. myoru
The daily gazette., 1881-08-27
In the Orphans Court OF new
Castle County.
TRUSTEES SALE

Casthe county.
TRUsrEES SALE
REAL ESTATE,
Court OF the state OF Delaware. In and for
New Caste county, made at the Febru
ary Term, A. ID. 1881, OF said Court, will
bee Ss exposed q 2 pnblio sale at the National
the 8lst day Of August, A. D.. 1881, at q
O'Clock. r. M, the f'liowing described
real estate, being the property Of Rachael
Wilson, deceased. to wit "A certain
FARM, or Tract Of Land,
situate In Blackbird Hundred, In the
County and state aforesaid, bounded on
tine nor,h by land ofGideon e. Roth well
and others, on the east by land OF Alex
ender Cnmmins, On the south by land OF
noble Il. German, and ON the west by
OF said j erman and land OF Mrs. Ma
son, and diyided into two parts by the
road leading 70 the ''Brick Store,T con-
Two Hundred Acres of Upland and
Ninety Acres Of Marsh,
be the same more or less.
And II is ordered by the Court that the
purchaser or purchasers thereof, be and
appear at the next Orphans Court for
New Castle County, that the Court NAV
assign TO the purchaser or purchasers the
premises sold to him, her or them ,pursu- :
" haAo oAtctg nv hnc Luby Win
sumcient surety or tureties To be ap-
proved By the Court, entering into recog-
nizance 70 be taken and acknowledged IN
said Court. 70 the state. in q penal sum
to be determined by the said Court, with
condition TO pay TO the parties entitled
severally. or their executors, admins
traitors or assigns, respectively, their lust
and proporttonabie shar's OF the said
purchase money. witA interest from such
time ~ the Court may determine IN
such manner and time as may by the di-
fection Of the Court be prescribed and ap
pointed In said condltion.
Attendance Will be given and terms
made known al the time and place afore.
said by GEORGE GRAY,
GEORGE V.MAfSEY,
Trustees,
Or by thSir Attorney.
Attest ~. M. HoUsMAN, Clerk of Or
phans' Court. auglO-e0dts
The daily gazette., 1881-08-27
aug,l6-lmdAw.
COLLEGE.

ID "A"h 0ohh1e'
The next term will begin September 7,
1881. There are three courses OF study any
one ofwhicn may be selected. viz: The
Classical, the Agricultural. and 5cien-
tiac and Litera y or special branches OF
study may be taken if desired. Both sex
es are admitted 10 the class rooms, and
young ladies can obtain board In the
town. The necessary expenses are ex-
ceedlngly moderate. For catalogues and
other Information, address
W. Ii. PURNELL, LII. D.,
augl-tsep7 Newark, Del.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-27

TRUsTEEs sALE.-TWENTY-FoUR
J. LOTS. esidue OF the real estate OF
John @. Hicks, deceased, situate between
seventh and Ninth streels extended and
near the western boundary Of The City,
THURSDAY, September l, at p. m.
Coach W Ill leave tho Clayton House al
$40 p. m. WM.C. SPHUANCE,
JOSHUA MARIS,
auRlo Trustees.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-27
THE DELAwARE
BEET SUGAR

COMPANY OF WILMINGTON. DEL
VIII contract with the farmers of Della
aware, Maryland, New Jersey, and Eas-
tern Pennsylvania for the products ef
zoOo acres Of Sugar Beets during the com-
ing season. We offer
PREMIUM OF $500
for the best 100 tons Of Beets grown under
contract with us. The prices we offer for
the beets are nearly double those paid
the German and French farmers for the
sams quality OF Bests. Fer further infor.
THE DELAWARE BEET SUGAR 90.
Wilmington. Del.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-27
SEASIDE HOTELS, Etc.

SEASIDE HOTELS, Etc.
~~~~~N~~~~S~~
JOSEPH OKME,
PENNsYLvANIAAvENUE HOUSE,
t WILMINGTON, DEL.
Also, DELAWARE COUNTY HOUSE on
PACIFIC AND GEORGIA AyKNUEs,
near West Jersey and Marrow Gauge Ex-
eursion Houses. Atlahtic City, N. ].
Good Wines. Liquors and Cigars always
MINNEQUA HOUSE.
PACIFIC AVE. ABOVE c. a A. e. A..
Atlantic City. One square from the
Beach. SPECIAL RATES To WEEKLY
BoARDERs. Best dinner on the Island
for 80 cents.
WILLIAM J. CowLEY.
Branch of 1923 souta Broad d'pRrsssoi' ssrsss,
tyls.tsepso.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
CONSTITUTION DINING ROOMS.
z...z.=z Atlantic City.
80 CENTS for q good dinner, including
Tea. .Coffs se or Dessert. OYsTERS--SteW-
ca, Fried, Planned and Raw. Fried Oya-
ters Speciality. Baskeis and Xeluab.es
Iaken care OF free OF charge. LUNCH
~ J. W. JOHNSON.
BAgHINe A,y HOUSES ArrHSeas6.' rloefiis6.'
PROFESSIONAL.
N Office.
WALTER CUMMINs,
ArToRNEY-AT-LAw
Has removed his once 10
NO. 720 KING STREET.
Ssbl9-sm.
,JoHs sIses.
AttOrney-ar-Law,
No. 4 W. SEVENTH STREET,
ap7-ly. Wilmington Del.
.foHS Q. COLE
JJsTlUB or TIE PEAOh,
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Once 3, W, Corner OF Third and Marks
Streets. Pensions, Patents and Passports
ss-iS wrLsrusros. DE.
Fl r. KPENINeros
~ ATTORNEY-Az-LAR,
55 No. q, WEHT 1TH sTREEr,
oyntv WILMINGTON. Del
The daily gazette., 1881-08-27

knowing from experiences tne uisssu. ua.ns
faction so often attending the dispensint
OF many OF the emulsions Ia the maIke'
would call your attention 20 some oi n,a.
features OF the emulsion which hayeprW
pared and dispensed for years WIN az. ~.
varying satisfaction. The Oh used u .n. sre
fnest Norwegian and the most scr1PdI
ious care IL exercised In the choice nn. o. Hn
material and in o. cry detail OF lts mahus Nv
facture. BY careful manlpulationa, ros.
en- ulsioa Ia made with the smallest ~.
sibie amount OF gum, and by the very %,
nute division OF the oil glebuies Is rehasi.
ed very fiuid and perfectly paias1pn,sSnt nsnt.
each tablespoonful contains % PEI ,,s vsIs II
or c N and 8 grains Of Hypophospni1Ssb
10 Al. Physicians who may desire thsnar. ar.
Put |. o In pint bottles, price 81. mnn nv
factured and sold Wholesale and ieian''
w. WILLIAMS.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-27
Business Trainine

Young men who contemplate bust
ness life, and parents having sons TO edu.
ccste, are particularly requested TO send
ior our new Circular, which will give ful'
Information az TO terms conditions OF en-
tranee.etc. Address,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-16

that. Mr.. Merrick was besieged daily
by pretty women seeking permits to
visit Surratt in prison. Some were
30 PERSISTENT that they forced CAPT.
tulstior from the kind attorney,
even when he thought he ought not
70 surrender. Once during his trial
a lady dressed 10 deep mourning
pressed her way through the crowded
courtroom until she got to where tbs
prisoner WAS sitting in an arm cbair.
As she leaned over him che threw
back her heavy black veil, revealing,
according to Surratt's OVID criticism
"a pale, waxen face, With lovely,
mobile, and intensity sympsthetic
expression, and kissed him without
speaking a word 70 him. Immed .
lately she left the courtroom. The
next day the press, relating the Incl.
dent. said the lady was Surratt's sis
ter, Miss Annie; bat be has denied il
on more than one occasion to the
Sentinel correspondent. She was a
stranger to him. a lovely stranger,
whom he had not seen from that day
to this. Throughout his career
sURRATT's LIFE Is FILLED
with such romantic incidents. He ia
preparing his memoirs for the press,
but says they shall not be published
until after bis death. This is to be
regretted. II he publishes them nov
be will be able to refute denials OF
facts which he may state, and which
others may find it to their interest to
deny. Surrstt used to run as bag
gage master on one of the boats
between here and Norfolk. AS soon
as is was known among the passen.
gers that such man as John IL.
Surratt was on board, tho lower deck
would be crowded with curious
gazers as the baggsge-master check
ing trunks and making out his dupi-
cate reports. Between Surratt and
attorneys, Messers. Bradley and r.
I. Merrick, the most cordial and /
friendly relations exist. He is
deeply grateful for their defense Of
1im, and never loses an opportunity /
% show it. Recently M. Merrick
ook a trip on the boat with him.
3urratt's sister. Mrs. TORY. nee Miss
Annie SUrratt, resides ia Baltimore.
Her husband was in the employ of
he Government when he married |
Ter. TIE day after the wedding the
thief of his department made him an
Unexpected bridal present-his dis
harge."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-16

FauHiess Fitting Shirts, made
from Extra Heavy Linens and
of Superior Workmanship, with
every Improvement designed to
Enhance the Appearance and
give Additional Durability. With
strictly Reliable Goods, at Rea-
sonable Prices, we Solicit Your
Patronage. Perfect Satisfaction
Guarantees in every instance.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-17

tee voted TO report They will report favor
ably on the bill to authorize the Kennebec
Log Driving Co. to erect boom across the
Kennebec river at Browns Island.
The Committee on Banks and Banking
voted to report a bill to restrain the dividends
of savings banks to four per cent, or two per
cent. semi-annually, and providing that the
reserve of savings banks, which is now per
cent, be increased to 10 per cent.
The Committee on claims will report leave
to withdraw on the claim of E. f. Pillsbury
for printing, which claim had been disallowed
by Gov. Davis and Council.
The Judiciary Committee voted to report a
bill extending the right of the municipal Off
ers Portland 10 send for persons and papers
in any matter of inquiry regarding alleged
dereliction of duty of any city officer or any
person in the employ of the city.
The committee on apportionment of Sena-
tors and Representatives met again this even
ing and agreed upon another state.
Although the committee seemed to be unani-
nous, still it is not unlikely that there may
be!another change. The apportionment deter
mined tonight is as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-17
MAINE.
Kennebec Log Driyine Co.

AAOA4S0VS Ao6 DAAFiAS w.
AUGUSTA, Feb. 16.-The Kennebec Log
Driving Co. lheld their annual meeting in
johnson Hall, Gardiner, yesterday and elect
ed the following directors: Hon. Abner Co.
burn, Charles Lawrence, Jr., Elias Milliken,
Calvin Totman and Ira d. Sturges. After the
transaction of the usual business, the meeting
adjourned. At subsequent meeting of the
directors Hon. Abner Coburn was elected
President.
Nomination of Franklin Sawyer Con-
f1rned.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Senate in executive
session today confirmed the nomination of
Franklin Sawyer to be Assistant Appraiser for
the district of Portland and Falmouth, Me-
Woman's Temperance Union.
AUGUSTA, Feb. 16.-The annual mass con-
vention of the Woman's State Christian Tenn
perance Union convend in Augusta yesterday
There were very large meetings addressed by
Gov. Plaisted. Hon. L. II. Hutchinson,
Speaker of the House of Representatives, and
Mrs. j. Ellen Forster Of Clinton, Iowa. Strong
temperance resolutions were adopted
Fire in Brewer.
BANGOR, Feb. 16.-The House and barn in
Brewer owned by James A. Mayo and oc-
cupied by Oscar Tracy were burned today. 1t
not knewn how the fire originated. Mr..
Mayos loss is $1,000; insured for $3.50. Tracy's
loss, including his horse, which was burned in
the barn, is $1,000; no insurance.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-17
XLvITH CONGREss-2d Session
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb 16.
Mr.. Eaton from the committee ON feroisn
relations reported the joint resolution to the
orr0oo oiA..t THE government will insist that its
consent is a necessary precedent to the con-
struction of ship canals or other methods of
conveying vessels across the Isthmus of
Darien, and also to the rules and regulations
under which other nations shall participate in
their use The resolution was tabled tempor-
arily and ordered printed, at the suggestion
of Mr.. Eaton.
Mr.. Window said he would:ask to submit
some remarks on the subject at some conven-
lent time in the present session.
Mr.. Allison reported from the committee on
appropriations with amendments the fortifca
ton appropriation bill which was placed on
the calendar.
The Harris bill authorizing the appointment
OF 3oo additional district policemen was passed
with an amendment extending the period of
service from Is to 20 days Mr.. Tellers reso-
luton for night sessions beginning Thursday,
to consider cases on the calendar unless other
wise ordered and to limit debate thereon, vas
passed
After briefly considering the calendar the
Senate took up the Funding bill and Mr..
Morrill, advocated the measure as reported
Debate continued until o'clock when after a
brief executive session adjourned.
HOUSE.
The House met at 10 o'clock in continuance
OF Tuesdays session.
The Senate bill was passed for remitting
duties on an object of art awarded by the Ber-
lin International Fishery Commission to Prof.
Baird.
The postoffice appropriation bill with Senate
amendments was referred to the committee on
appropriations.
At 1O.15 the House went into committee of
the whole on the river and harbor bill.
The pending amendment increasing the ap-
preparation for the improvement of the harbor
at Calumet, ILL.,, was roiected
Several amendments were offered and re-
iected.
A large number of items for improvement of
small rsvers in Maryland and Virginia were
rejected.
After the rejection of several amendments
offered by the opponents of the bill, the COM
mittee rose and the House took recess until
80.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-17
The Wool Market,

BOSTON, Feb. 16-[Reported for the Pressl.-Th,
following is list Of prices quoted this afternoon
Ohio and Pennsylvania-
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-17

v apples.
!, Baldwin, IL 5O@1 rs
} Greenings ....1 5O91 rs
Choice eating apples 2 90
Dried Western 41s@5
J do Eastern. AZ 5
atOes.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-17
MARINE NEWS.
Loss of. a Salem Bark at Nam
tucket.
A PART OF THE CREW DROWNED.

NANTUCKET, Mass, Feb. 16.-Bark Hazar d
of Salem, from Sierra Leone for Boston via
Delaware Breakwater, Capt. Roberts, loaded
with hides, struck on South Shoal Sunday
night, knocking hole in the vessel and losing
the rudder Preparations were made to leave
her. Having but one small boat, a gig, the
second mate with six seamen took raft,
which was built while lying by the vessel.
The captain, mate and two seamen, named
John Bryant and Harry Schemider, started in
the boat to reach this island, arriving at dusk,
nearly exhausted.
Steamer Island Home left her dock at a.
m. to go in search of the crew, but strict search
in every direction for II hours, going as far
as South Shoal Light Ship, was made with no
tidings of the lost men. Saw quantities of
material belonging to the bark adrift The
Island Home reports off South Shoal bark
Cavalier, from Bremen, bound to New York
with birthstone.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-17
A Victoria, British Columbia, despatch'says

A VlctOrla, BrltlSh COIumbla, deSpatchfSay
that the Chase river coal mine is burning
fercely and every effort to extinguish the
flames failed. The loss is already immense.
Hanan and Ross sail for the United States
today.
An outbreak has occurred between the
Turks and Christians in Beyroot and ten of
the latter killed.
"Cow boys' along the Sau Pedro river are
invading Mexican stock ranches, and trouble
is expected. The gang numbers 300.
f. A. Colby's drug store in Lancaster, N
Ha., was burned yesterday. Loss $4,000; in
surance $4,000.
The halloting in the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture yesterday was without result.
A meeting of the Fall River weavers was
held Tuesday evening but no action was tax
en-. 1t is not expected that the proposed strike
will take place before several weeks have
elapsed.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-17
DISASTROUS FIRE.

Buffalo.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 16.-Dr. Pierce's pal
ace hotel was totally destroyed by fire this af-
ternoon. The flames were first discovered in
the baggage room in the sixth story, about
o'clock, and in less than thirty minutes had
spread to every portion of the building, and all
hopes of saving the structure were dispelled.
At the time only about so guests and boarders
were in the building, all Of whom escaped.
Many were unable to save the bulk of their
effects Books, papers and a considerable
amount of silver were also saved. The build
ing was opened in May, 1878, and cost nearly
$500,000 The origin of the fire is mystery.
The house was fully equipped with fire extin-
guishers, but the tank bursting rendered them
useless. The insurance will probably cover
about two-thirds of the loss
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-17
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

The London News says: Men of politics and
men of letters will be equally gratifed to learn
that the report that Lowell desires to be re-
lieved as American minister is untrue.
The movement in Albania is causing the
Porte grave apprehension.
Navigation between Washington and Alex
andria was opened yesterday.
Paddy Regan, the prize fighter, escaped from
the Albany, N Y, police, yesterday.
Joseph Lederer of Chicago, whose iewelry
store was burned last month, is under arrest on
charges by eastern creditors of illegal methods
in disposing of large amounts of his stock prior
to the fire.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-17

For the week ending Wednesday, Feb. 16.
Amount of stock at market 1886; Sheep and
Lambs 8400; Swine 1O,597;Veals 80; Western Cat
tie 1858; Eastern C9ttl 143 Mich Cows and North
ern Cattle IT'S
Prices of Beef Cattle y 100 fb, live weight-Ex-
ira quality at 2596 6214; first quality at 371a
ity 4 121a@4 90; poorest grades of coarse Oxen,
Bulls. &C., 3 5OG4 90.
Brighton Hides at SC y fb; Brighton Tallow at &c
P fb.
Country Hides at 7@71ac " fb; Country Tai
low 4@5c ~ fb.
Calf Skins at 10912c P tb; Sheep and Lamb
Skins 25GO2 90 each.
Working Oxen-The supply in market was not
larfie, but enough for the demand. We note sales
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-17
PHILADELPHIA Election.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.-The following lis
the total vote at the municipal electionsy yester-
day: For Mayor, Samuel G. King, Ind.
Dem, indorsed by the Independent Repubi-
cans, 1927; VIM S. Stokley, Rep, 1859;
Kings majority, 5538. For Receiver of Taxes,
Gratis, 1875; George Pierre, Republican,
62,614; Hunters majority, 26,121. For City
Solicitor, VIM. N. West, Republican, S5,6S2;
Edward R. Worrell, Democrat. $500; Vests
majority, 1882. The vote was the highest
ever cast at purely local election here, and
with the exception of the Presidential election
of 1S80it is the highest ever cast on any oc-
caSion
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-17
MASSACHUSETTS.
Large Bequests to a Town

Large Bequests to Town.
NORTHAMPTON, Feb. 16-Will of Judge Chas.
e. Forbes gives in trust to the town of North
ampton 900 for public library, S5O, 900
for building and the income Of $15OOOO for
books. No minister of religion is to have any
thing to do with the mana cement of the insti-
tuition. In case the town fails to accept the
conditions the 100000 goes to Harvard Col
lege to establish a professorship of advanced
scientific research.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review of the Wholesale Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING EEB. 16.
During the past week we have few changes to re-
cord. In Drugs and Dyes-Opium, Iodine and
Quinine show marked advance, while Iodide of
Potass is a little lower. Gunpowder has advanced
Light and Middle Weight Leather are both a little
easier Portland Oils are off, and Lard Oil has
advanced. Nutmegs are few cents lower.
There is very good business doing in Flour and
prices are firmly held. Pork and Lard are strong
and advancing. Grain is steady and firm. Eggs
are little firmer but unsettled. Potatoes are in
good demand and firm. The Boston market for po-
tatoes is dull and prices tending downward
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-17

By this apportionment Penobscot, Somserset
and Waldo lose one Senator, and Aroostook,
Knox and Kennebec each gain one Senator.
Franklin, Kennebec, Somerset and Waldo
each lose one Representative, and Penobscot
two Representatives, while Androscoggiu
gains two Representatives, Aroostook three
and Sagadahoc one.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-17
Senator Conkling at Mentor.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. Ex-senator Conk-
ling arrived at Mentor this afternoon The
through train stopped for him and he went di-
recttly to Mr.. Garfelds house and was warmly
received. The greetings were friendly on both
sides. Dinner was served and then Gen. Gar
field took Mr.. Conkling into a room where
they were closeted alone several hours Mr..
Conkling took the early train for the east
again,
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-17

(By Telegraph.1
CHICAGO, Feb. -Hogs-Recepts II, 900 head;
shipments 15, 600 head market again excited and
10@l5c higher, making an advance of so cents this
light light: at S soaS soo 10, market % closed easy
Cattle-Receipts $500 head shipments 1900 head;
market steady business heavy and prices easier but
shipping at Dogs 40; common to fair 25@4 70.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head: shipments 450 head;
demand good and prices SOC higher than last week;
common to medium 4 OO@4 30; good to choice 80
@5 80; extra 65@5 70.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-17
SPORTING.

Corliss Wins in the Twelve Hour Race.
BoNGoR, Feb. 16.-In the II hour champion
race Corliss won first money, $50, making IS
miles and 1 lap; Hartman second, $25, Il
miles lap; Caswell third, $40, 60 miles; Dun
bar fourth, SIS, 81 miles laps.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-17

MENTOR, Feb. 16.-Gen. Garfield has con-
sented to have public reception from the con,
stituentsof his old district. Special trains
will be run to carry people. He will deliver a
farewell speech. Garfield has fixed Feb. 2Sth
for his departure to Washington.
j. Hyatt Smith, Congressman-elect from
New York, is among the visitors at Mentor to-
day.