davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-06
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
OF
RAW A, OHIO.
Capital Paid Up,$15o, 900
In United States Bonds.

US BONDS of all kinds bought and sold,
and ged at current market rates.
II. a. COUPON FOUR PEN OF. BONDS
on hand for Immediate delivery.
IL. IT. RICHARDSON, PreS t
10 GOODMAN, VIM H. BEEBE,
BH Vice President Casnier'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-06

Portage County Agricultural
Society.
Tho annual meeting of the Portage County
Agricultural Society for the election of officers
will bo held At Citizens Hall, Ravenna at eiev-
en- O'Clock A. NJ. Wednesday. January II, 1881.
Let there be full attendance Of members,
that there may be an interchange Of views as
to what is to the best interests Of the Society.
that its present usefulness nay be increaied.
The Society is yours. Come and help shape
its policy, and elect such officers a. will serve
you best. BY order Of the President.
G. L. BARTLETT, Sec'y.
Ravenna, Dec. 23rd. 1880.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-06
WatcheS.

Novelty Watches with black dials,
Arabic and Roman figures, SO. Also,
fine American Watches for Railroad
men, from Slo up, can be found at
Jos. S. B. SWANS,
MATCHMAKER and Jeweler,
Cor. Main and Chestnut streets.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-06
New Advertie't9.
Buggy for Sale.

Piano Box Top Buggy. in good condition
can be purchased cheap. by applying at Hard
ware Store of BALDWIN & WALLER,
January e. 1881.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-06
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
THURSDAY. JAN. 8, 1881.

CEKETXRY GATES open from sIvA 4. II
till SEVEN r. H.. until further notice.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-06

RUMBAUGn & STURDEvANT.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-06

among the flock of fine sheep Of Mr..
j. NJ. Tucker. living near Earlyilie,
killing several, ,and tearing and wound
ing a number of others. doing much
damage.
TheEnterprise Glass Company haye
purchased the lot and factory in which
their business has been heretofore
conducted. This is a pleasant evi-
dencs that the business has been pros
porous, and that they intend it to be
one of the permanent Institutions OF
our town.
SINCE General Hazen has got the
hang of his new posish, there has been
a very marked improvement in the
character OF the weather. The tenn
perature is no longer gamboling
among the low characters below zero,
and now, If John Sherman W II stay
in Washington and stick TO his knit
ting, we may expect the temperature
from this On 10 be quite endurable.
AT the annual meeting of the Peo-
ple's Mutual Insurance Company held
at the Office of the company on Non
day, January Sd, the following direc-
tors were elected for the ensuing year:
ID. G. Goldman, +. w. Woodbridge,
w. ID. Durham, T.. H. Wait, l.. p.
Seymour, N. Converse, Andrew Jack
son. ID. G.. Goldman was chosen Pres
ident and Andrew Jackson, Secretary
of the Board.
JUST RECEIVED, nice line OF Slip
pers for the Holidays, to be sold for
cash. cheap, at the Opera Shoe Store.
RUMBAUGH u STURDEvANT.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-06

THE CLEvELA ND LEADER occupies q
high rank among the m ost largely circulated news
papers OF the United h states Inc gHadity & and
selected miscellany. editorials, scientific and
ligious matter, as well sporting news equal
to that of any metropolitan paper.
The Farm and Garden and Home Depart.
ment of the LEADER commend themselves to
every reader. The Commercial Editor of the
LEADER is the most experienced man of his profess
sion in Cleyeland. and one whose Judgment cannot
be warped by influence of interested parties. The
only cumplete but relia BILE.
THE LEADER maintains exclusive News
Bureaus at Columbus and Washington, well as a
large and efficient corps of regular correspondents
in all leading towns and cities, consequently the
readers of the LEADER are supplied with the freshest
and most reliable news in advance of all competi-
tors.
National Republican., 1881-11-04
A MrNER,s CRITICISM.
How ni.. Aseoa Aaes,sa . csier.as
Eattor.

The following specimen of high art
musical criticism Il taken rom q Denver paper
The editor Of a mining camp newspaper went to
Denver 10 hear Emma Abbott sing and in a
lengthy review of tho opera say, Asa singer
she can Just waiop the hosc on anything that ever
waggcd Jaw on the boarit Prom her cicaf. bird
like upper notes she would counter away down ~
the bass racket, and then cushion baot tna sur of
spiritual treble which made every man in ne an.
dlence imagine every haifon his head gss ne 81.
den string OF a celestial harnovef which anrcIic fn
gers were sweeping In the Inspiring GA tune 81
"Sally Put the Kettle On Herr she would f,si
awhile, trilling like an enchanted bird. and then
hop In among the upper notes again with rii. %.
d-glt viyaoity that Jingle the glass pendants on
tho chandeliers and ELECTED = Whoop of pleas.
uro from every gaioot In the mob IN the las sci
she made neat play aud worked Ia that famous
kiss Of hers on Castle. lie hsd her IN his arms
with her head lying on his shoulder and hcf eYes,
shooting red.hot sirenks Of galvanired love rrht
into his. All at once her llrs began to tsiich
coaxingly and get into position aud when be
tumbled TO her rncket he drawed her np easy IKE.
shut his eyes, and then her ripc, lutcious Hps
glued themselves 10 his and thrill of pleasure
nabbed hold Of him and shook him tlil the suii
ence could almost hear his toe. nails grind srainsi
his boots Then she shut her eyes and pushed
harder and--oh, Moley Hoscsi-the 'smsck that
followed started the stitching In uverY masculine
heart In the house She's n thoroughbred right
from the start, and the fellow that takes IN her
kisses Is more TO be envicd than the haughuest
monarch that ever squatted down on god d.pla,ed
| thrOne.n
National Republican., 1881-11-04
who Invented the T.,,p,.,.,

The Examiner of Interferences Of the
Patent onicc is engaged upon one Of the mos, I'm.
portant cases ever tried In the world. Aside from
the immense amount OF money NJ stake. the adIu.
dicatlon Of this case win settle beyond dispute
the original invcntorship OF the telephone. The
trial has already consumed many years, but will be
settled rs soon as tho volumninous evidence has
been heard. Thesoveral claimants, all Of whom arc
represented by counsel, are, Edison, counsel, l..
W. Serrell, Of New York; Bell, counsel, Chaunccy
Smith and j. J. skarrow, OF Boston; Gray-Baid.
win, Hopkins Payton, of this city, counsel
McDonough, counsel, W. G. Hicks, OF Chicago. and
General $. A. Duncan OF New York voclkor
counsel, Frederick II. Belts, Of New York aud
General W. Dyer, of Washington d. c., aud Dol
bear, whose counsel has not yet appeared. The
hearing, which began OH last Monday, has not been
concluded, as the records and exhibits arc very
lengthy
National Republican., 1881-11-04
Tho Recent s,enmbon, Dl.a.,.r.

Rock ISLAND, ILL, Nov. 3.-Coroner
Morris began an inquiry to-day into the steamboat
Jennie Gilchrist disaster. Moss, one Of the fre-
mens Names the engineer, and Dorranco the pilot
and master, were examined. They testified that
they and the boat were fully licensed and that
the boat was in good condition and equipped rs
required by law. The officers were sober and at
tcntive to duty. The boat was not overloaded,
aud the machinery and boilers were in good con-
dition. The accident was caused by the cam rod
slipping It's thread which is always likely to hap.
pen and which has happened twice on the Gil.
christ during this season, In the very draw Of
the BRIDGE when the boat backed and tied up.
The repairs have taken from fifteen to thirty
minutes TO make and last Thursday the boat was
carried against the bridge Unless than five minutes
National Republican., 1881-11-04
Policeman Johnny Fresh.

About midnight on Wednesday, as q
gentleman well known and highly respected in
this community was vending his way home, and
when near Tenth and @ streets. he was accosted
by two colorcd men, who halted him and asked
the location of Foundry alley. The gentemnn's
first impression was that the men intended TO as
sault him, with the object OF robbery; but finding
that thcy were strangers and from tho country
he directed them to the place they were
In search Of The men thanked him and
the gentleman passed toward his home.
Just then Roundsman Lotus, OF the Finh Pre-
cinct, halted him and asked who those men wcre
The gentleman replied that he did not know, but
that they were In search OF Foundry alley. The
policeman became impertnont and piled the
gentleman with number Of questions which be-
came annoying, and which the gentleman thought
offensive and so Informed the officer, when the
latter said, "I guess will take you in The gen.
tleman asked, "What for2' Tho policeman rc-
piled, "I will show YOU" The gentleman then
said, 81 guess your name is Johnny FRESH"
when the officer arrested him and took
him TO the Fiflh Precinct Station, there prefer
ring the charge against him of profanity. Tho
gentleman said. "You are nice man to screen
yourself under such charge. If INDUCED in
any profanity II was only after you had put upon
me the indlgnity of n threatened arrest" Col
lateral was left at the station aud the gentleman
departed for his home, before doing which he
charged the officer with being drunk. The action
of the officer shows that he has no discretion
whatever, and It is probable that Judge Smell will
instruct him In his duties at the Police Court this
morning. In the meantime charges have been
preferred against Lotus for drunkenness,
National Republican., 1881-11-04
Mis-. Jennie smith n. wesley Chapel.

Notwithstanding the rain-storm which
set in last evening goodly number OF people con.
gregated in the Sunday school room Of Wesley
Chapel to listen to an address by Miss Jennie
Smith, one of the ladies OF the Women's Christian
Temperance Union still remaining in this city.
The pastor, Rev. DR.. Kenny, introduced the
speaker, paying her and her earnest co-workcrs a
warm tribute. Miss Smith spoke fcrvently and
with great fluency. She related her own history /;
how she had tried when quite q little girl TO get
work to assist her parents, who, through her
fathers misfortunes, had become greatly reduced
in circumstances; how, after hard days work,
she became bed-ridden and partially paralyzed,
and how she miraculously recovered after she had
upon her bed of suffering consecratcd herself to
the noble cause Of redeeming lost souls among all
classes Of people. She was assigned 10 work
among railroad employees, extending her labors,
however. to prisons aims houses, aud rcformatory
institutions. She said her wonderful recovery was
q mystery to the men foremost In medical science,
and became a topic of discussion among them.
Since then, as for the past fourteen months. there
had not been day that she had not been actively
engaged every hour In her work decentralization. Of
She closed with long and earnest prayer, In
which those present participated.
National Republican., 1881-11-04
The MIMI, ,TnssncI,usc,,s.

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 3.-The military
committee sent here from Massachusetts, To in
quire into the alleged misconduct of the Ninth
Massachusetts, Regiment while on their Yorktown
centennial trip, commenced It's investigation this
morning in the mayors Office, Major II. b. sar-
gent presiding. Mayor Carrngton desiring to IA
cilitate the work ofthe committee, had summoned
q large number of witnesses, who gave their testi-
mony, which was taken down. each witness sign
ing his or her own statement There will be no
publication of the evidence until tho committee
make their report at home. The witnesses mado
their depositons under oath, and some of them
are exceedingly damaging to the good name OF
the regiment, whose conduct is now undergoing
investigation,
National Republican., 1881-11-04
A RIr &urar Cran-

HAVANA, Oct. ga splendid and ex-
traordinarlly abundant sugar crop is predicted
everywhere Accounts from Cienfugos give the
assurance that the crop will exceed more than &c
per cent. the crop of years of good product and II
will exceed more than 30 per cent last years crop
In tho Jurisdictions Of Cardenas, Matanzas, and
the Colon the probable proportion of excess is
given by some accounts as amounting to 25 and 40
per cent. A commercial paper at Sagua regards
these estimates as exnggerations. 1t thinks the
excess will reach about 10 per cent The prospects
Of next years tobacco crop are also very encour-
aging. Sowing has become general in the Vuclta
Abaio region
National Republican., 1881-11-04

Mile. Bernhardt had herself tied to tho bridge
during tempest on the way from
Havre to New York, like another Jo-
seph Vernet The brillancy Of tho trage.
dienne's reception by the gllded Yankees IS
dwelt upon with much high phrase and gusto.
and audiences who did not seem to understand or
appreciate her are heartily blamed for their igno-
rance Of art. As 10 specimen of saras conversation
we are told that she said during discussion on
friendship: al give my friends much moro than
they give me-for them am the SUM- and light
them with my rays" Arc there ten
PEOPLE IN THE STATES, AMERICANS.
who would not prefer to see Mary Anderson as Par
hcntd than Bernhard in-no matter what selec-
tion7 1supposo not, iftru,h was told. To supply
the demand for unsectaran teachers in the schools
OF France, which greatly on the increase in all
parts Of the country, the Minister Of Public In
struction has issued circular informing aspirants
to that profession who hwve limited means that q
normal school Is TO be opened in Paris for their
benefit the LIST Of November In which they are TO
receive two years instruction and have their ex-
penses paid during that time at the cost Of the gov
ernment. This will end the question as to who
would take the place of the priests, who being
removed from the schools Owing TO the mourn
ing for the late President there is not much move
ment in social matters by the American colony yet.
There will probably be no very prominent enter
tainments until the official circle has taken tho
initiative. MACK.
National Republican., 1881-11-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day as follows; Edward Brown and Kate snays,
Mount Pleasant, D. c.i Frederick Ayres, Prince
Georges County, Maryland, and Eva Davis Wash
ington, ID. C.i Thomas Cheney and Ellen Miller,
Georgetown, ID. O. Charles IL, King and Margaret
Z. Talbert, District of Columbia; William IL. +.
Parker and Mary @. L. Bell, Thomas p Bell and
Isabella Robinson, William Craig and Mollie A.
shillen, Willis II, Calter and Hester b. Campbell,
Charles A. Barker and Anna Moore, and Edward
Walker and Mary Johnson, all Of this city.
National Republican., 1881-11-04
En.er,a,n.d the Farmers, Club.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.--Mr George W.
Childs entertained the Farmers Club and a mum.
Der of distinguished gentlemen at dinner to day
Among the invited guests present were Walter II
Burns, Of London; w. Fowler, NJ p. for Cam
bridge, England and Hon. Wayne Mac
Yeagh. Letters of regret were read from President
Arthur and General Grant. Hon. Lionel Sackville
West, the new British minister, was expected te
be present, but the steamer on which he was
passenger did not arrive in senson.
National Republican., 1881-11-04
proposals.
Proposals for Lumber.

NAVY PAY OFFIcE
WAsHISGToN, ID. O., Nov. 4, 1881.
Sealed proposals In duplicate to he indorsed Pro-
posals for Lumber, will be received at this Office until
IL M, the 18th day of November for the below-de-
scrbed lumber, TO be delivered at the Navy-Yard,
Washington, d. O., subject to the usual inspection and
conditions, viz:
Req. No IA.
5000 feet oneinch white pine No. 1.
Req. No, li5.
5000 feet oneand-ahal finch white pine No. l..
The right Is reserved TO reject any all bids not
deemed advantageous to the Government
Blank forms for bids and all necessary information
to be had at this Office.
j, ADAMS SMITH,
novfFM Pay Inspector.
National Republican., 1881-11-04
Qflleiiom .&alee.
United states MnrshaI's Sa

Nhittd ''thi'S .iti 'ii'' 1870
Hy virtue uf "A writ o. hCfi ttrias, Issued out OF
tho Clerks utliuo " the supreme Court Of the
District " Columbia and 70 me difcrcd, ! Will
door % said District, on MEnNfaDAN, tho
~ day % November, Isl, ai ~ o'clock 10, l tho
right title. claim aud Interest ul the dpitn in
and 10 tie iolluNingd s'rh.d property, 20 Wit Lot
No T. square east OF square No, Ni tho north half u
lot No = square no m the west g feet 0f lot no D,
square No - lot No. "a square No. Ela lots u and
N, In John o. Pays kuhdys siun uf part uf lot No, z,
square No. ltl together with all and singular the I'M
pfOvemenia hefeOni said real estate being located ~
the city Ot Washington, said District aud levied upon
the properly OF Albert a. Hall " satisfy execution
No i7DSs, At law, In favor Of Juhn q kenlall,
a. o. HENRY,
United rlatca Marshal.
THOMAS DowLINd, Auctlonocr. uoSd6ds
National Republican., 1881-11-04
Killed hY a RuIIei.

New York, Nov. 3.-An autopsy on the
body Of James w. Davis. who WAS found dead on the
doorstep of No. II East Houston street, Wednesday
morning, shows that he was killed by bullet In the
brain. The policeshave theory that he was shot
elsewhere and placed where he found after DEATH
National Republican., 1881-11-04

A CHANGE FoR TitE POOR-A LARGE LOT
IA OF merchant tailor made Goats, Pants, and NeslS
such rs rich people wear equal 20 new, sptla
little worm Tor ess m0nOy than shOddy ready made
Also some Dress Coats VI eNpeilhiFu make hAtA
HEnZOuH
all25 No. G5 Ninth street.
National Republican., 1881-11-04

NANfEll-A wuirE n0N, 10 STAY IN a
eous wc'i rrrouHIeudei Apriy % aia n street uortb
NVANrEp-A TinsrctAss cOoK. WHITE
asisiy Is iT GiisdS Wishiasioa Ars , hsi ii'' w.
w ANrED. .lNMEniArElY. a rtusrClAss
" Ms.tor on. tsgi ef rcierenors required. 50
xxrANrHn-A WHITE WOMAN. no COoK
~ Walh. 90 tfnu, ai i1ii ~ saies street north
s-i ciy fsisfrncas rsquifct noi1t'
- TinsrcLAss rlgMnEHs -wANrEn- -AP.
16ahs E6furfissnth 'irse, norihvcst
A 0FNr- wANrEn- NALEa Am FENALtas
- ~ q .',, 81. ,lfr h' indn''ss r., ssi tl..v
NVANrTn-A YoUNa NANwTrH a KNowI-
w isirs n idh rfinfins saf gfs.ssork rerina.
nesa rs.. ri1inpi 80 se-.i psr Addre.s With
w yANfKp-A YuUNa ofHL ron uENERAL
AEly a la fusinh sfssi southwest 'eios y sirgs,
w ASIIn,s -. - 9rAanysES ArrLY FoR .
~, ~ jdsrrn ANprnsoN.
w ANrED-A Cuinnrn utnL nI-rwrFN n
~, ~ & ..,,s 49,, q 81 p 49, ,, 80 :, % q esa .ls
horhvosi. heisuah shd y W. na3hs
NITANrEn-HY a SMALL FAMILY, sER
W. ysai ~ fs.elsusa regafea ~ hs,,a. ,!u-
w ANTEn- k0fNrr no sFLi tTFE ur oAR.
49,. hs' ,5siis, e9si ~ w q, "a ~, tens ~
= d
of call ~ a rufIafan huIhlinr oiiY. uotos
W. ANrTn- a sTEAnY uIui run 0EvTnAI,
~ iias.,sofs i,., tf.ne aV f'i'fenofs Arrg I"
w ANTFn-A WOMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS
w uuoAiun and wnnns ~ make huIsfll EsnefailT
ussiali Hhlla rf1tsffeA tail ~ 80 Mnt7nrhusiiis
avCuus nurihaiat noi.us
w ANrEn-A YoUNo CoLoRED MAN ar
w hiuS eiete coIgsi o'nno,iicut avenue ard l.
wv ANTEp-A lIVE MAN oF ENrEnfENCE
w o. suitii Or nrsiflaas iAfo iuTnraucs ruupanY
Addffss WIN feal name, hct ts. CITY fust unice.
CArERER wANrEp rdNEpIArFLY.- -MUHT
y mfnish dirinE ronm and titChrn mrnturoj
ti0 worth of loard In NJ house Addrss itfNnY,
kepuhican oflcr. uCsiAs
wv ANTEn-TuF NANTs or TWO on MORE
w RELATIVES ~ one hnliy in nerariu1o nta. whpre
locniod, and rvlnti1uahp the iufuenfe ~ each the
hiAts credited w. and Suen appointed Asn names q
pcrsnns hifluughf over one uiuuth aud The ~
substitutes and Who fqf the NAMES q uunhiuuilYsd
iqrerners and ~ gunisrtai'a aisn lhc names Of cs
Union sniers aud sailors discharged the politics ~
each may be- gwen al fcpnfts sflciiy COZ hdrntiai
Address sut.hiIits ANU SAILORS NATIONAL.
LEAGUE, Repubiisnn oniCo oc1iu
~ GARFIELD.-AuENTs WANTED ron LIFE
VI of President Oarneld A complete, faithful hts
tory nom cradle tn arlvu ny the fuHent hulrnphef
Col CunwelL nnoks all rrady for delivery An elc-
gantly illustrated yoiumh Endorsed edition. tbrrui
terms. Agents take orders lur frum e. 81 ~ oupies
made money 80 inst 1he book sells ITSELF Experience
not necessary. Failure unknown All make immens q
profits. Private terms nee ufONuE sftN~nN a
Co, Portland, Maine oc7.im
National Republican., 1881-11-04
2YanfeS-- ooms.

VNTANTED-AN ARMY OFFICER (RETIRED)
w wishes Rooms and Board for himself WIFE and
little girl Of 0 northwest and southern exposure pre-
n, Republican Office. oc3l-3t
WTANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
w nicely furnished Front Room, with flrstcass
Board near the Ebhltt House; Will not pay $50
per month. M S, D. r., Republican Office. ocll.sts
XTANTED-EYERYBoD TO KNOW THAT
Ofllce. seq
National Republican., 1881-11-04
@anfeO-- --So,lses.


VXTANTED--A GOOD HOUSE OF OR ROOMS;
w well located. Address, giving price, location,
and full description, f. d. HARRINGTON, Pension
0fice. no3.3t~
VNTANTED-BRICK HOUSE; OR ROOMS;
wv modern improvements; not over 800. ISAAC
ELLWOOD, Republican Office. no2-3tf
yXTANTED-TO PURCHASE A GOOD HOUSE,
w with all modern improvements, desrabiy To-
Gated. Address b. Republican Office. no3tt
VNIANTED "A HOUSE OR ROOMS, FUR.
w nished partly furnished, suitable for house
keeping, by u family Of adults Address stating loC
ton aud price, ii. Ii. NJ, Republican office. ocs.3t"
National Republican., 1881-11-04

in IN q w--.-..tooo % 9o5 9Th st w...-..aiS 90
MN7th a w.. rs ~
qlIiCE HOoMs IN Nos a,l and aio Fourand.a.
bali a. ~ W. nltn intis Louisiana avenue n. W.
Mplllucatai dairy Rrm for rent Rt low price
can fnr copy uf our Rent. List issued every Mon.
faY morning. n contains a complete list of all our
property fnr rent
MONTY To LOAN on Real Estate at Lowest Rates
iarie having property to trade sell will Ind II to
Their advantage call
u. II. WARNER,
ol0 II street.
IGOR RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
II property for rent. JOHN SHERMAN n co,
felff Cloud Iuildinn.
National Republican., 1881-11-04
TSurkish 9BaAs.

NEW TURKISH HATH (DR. BoVEEs)
IN lll7 q street opposite Riggs House. Large Pool
good ventilation Ladies' Monday and Friday. Not
open Sunday Open from til 10; Saturday. ~.
baths, ~ six tickets $3.50, Dr. H. L. BoVEE, Elec-
trlolan. .Oc2Gly
National Republican., 1881-11-04

n, ENTLRMEN CAN HAVE SCIENTIFIC
W treatment and speedy cure of all Venereai Dis
eases by consulting Dr. LEON, ass Mass aY. PTescrlp-
National Republican., 1881-11-04

TNR. LEON, THE EoLDEsT EsrABLIsHED AND
J most reliable Ladies' Physician In the city can
be consulted daily ut l6S Massachusetts avenue, from
10 and To g. All Female Complaints and Irregu,
larites quickly cured. Prompt treatment Separate
rooms for ladies' nO2
National Republican., 1881-11-04
FROM IVY CITY.
AN INTERESTING HORSE LETTER.
What the Stable.Mcn and Others are Doing 20 Fiji
Up the Gap Until Next Wednesday-An
Expectation Of What the Next
Meeting viii BE.
snenlnl cnrrnsnnnhnncn nf rnr nrrrn1,n.u

Special Correspondence Of THE REPUBLICAN,.
Ivy Cry COURSE, Nov. 3.--As / inti-
mated in my last from New YORK, al had mind
to come to your races anyhow But Jupiter Plu.
vius, what a rain and what mudl Here, am, how
ever, snugly domioiled at the Club House, enjoy.
ing the hospitality OF mine host, with fair modi-
cum Of the good things Of this life, "and, whisper
It not in Gath" not intedrdiy dry, II am wet on
the outside. oh, winel wine verilyithou art a
mocker. All, my dear Captain how much thou
hast to answer for. Alas, the weakness Of poor
human nature, found myself as unable TO with.
stand thy persuasive powers as Byron's lassie
"who swore she'd neer consent, and then con-
sented." Wel, after due reflection perhaps you
can supply the reason
National Republican., 1881-11-04

by this forced postponement II will be more
widely advertised by that very fact and you are
likely to have the genial Indian summer weather.
Some of your people have seen what performers
these horses are in the mud, and all will like 10
see them wind and weather permitting next
week. Tomorrow, If dare again to launch my
bark upon the sea of mud shall go and see tho
horses and give you, so far as my poor pen can, a
description at least Of the most noted ones. But
eilire nous, who knows what tomorrow MA, bring
forth? LARKINs, IN.