davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-19
The Question OF the Debt and the Will
Of tne PeODIe.

10 the Editors of the Richmond Dispatch {:
"What shall be done about Virgnia's
debt ?" Is a question which is now eXercis-
| ing the mental faculties OF some OF our
wisest and most experienced statesmen.
That something ought to be done all
agree but what That is the question.
The Fauquier plan has been given to the
| country, and is 4 move IN the right dircc-
/ ton. Right so far as it has for its object a
| rtiinion Of the two wings OF the Conserya-
| tive party against its old foe, though about to
| be marshalled under another name and led
| by different leaders.
III | understand Alright their scheme Il
| have now the resolutions by mel, 1t is too
near kin TO the Barbour bill of 1877 TO be
acceptable to large number OF Conscrya-
tive voters.
Would the opponents Of forcible Read
| justment find comfortable seats on such q
platform? 1 fancy not.
Let me ask, Is IL necessary for the party
to endorse any OF the numerous plans pro-
posed for tue settlement Of this yeXstous
question before the will OF the people is
known on the subject The party has in
the past adopted two bills for the settlement
OF the debt, each OF which at the first SUBJ
sequeut eviction for members OF the Gene
| raj Assembly has been repudiated by the
people OF the State! Shall we learn nothing
from experiences
Should not our leaders now be satisfied
that no settlement OF this debt question
(Which has bec,me political question: can
be final tr effective without the approval Of
the peoplef And, consequently, in my
judgment it will be rashness to place the
party again in possible antagonism 10 the
popular will on this question.
am aware that 1t will be said 6" IL the
party, for instance, adopts the Fauquier
plan, and we carry The elections, will not the
people have endorsed the schemei" an.
swer yes but suppose upon this question OF
the debt, about which there Is such differ
ence OF opinion among Conservatives, We
lose the elections, what becomes OF the Con-
servative party theny
| Can the party stand another defeat on the
debt question: Shall we risk our very ex-
istence on that one issues Has not the Con-
seryatiye ship other freight aboard equally
as valuable as the debt! Is 1t all. with the
| lives and fortunes OF Its gallant crew, to be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-19

The DINwIDDiE PAPERs.-All Of our read
ers have doubtless seen the account OF the
Dinwiddle papers, to be sold next month in
London, in last weeks Standard. VIII not
some pubic-spir,ted Virginian OF means
spare from his store enough TO save these
papers to Virginia? The Virginia liistori'
cal Society is now safely lodged, and its COL
lection put in shape for Use. That body
would receive and care FOR the papers, and
in due time print them for tue benefit OF The
DubliC,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-19

her Of the family, and 1t Is supposed select
ed this as her revenge. The grand Jury has
been summoned for the present term OF tue
court, and an Indictment will he framed IN
accordance with ihsse facts. The punish
ment for The offence, as death did not en-
sue, Is confinement IN the penlientiary. Ihe
crime, although fortunately barren OF Inc
fearful results contemplated, has greatly
shocked the community.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-19
A MOVE in the Right Direction.

The State Agricultural Society oil Norm
Carolina Offer the following most sensible
premiums:
THE YOUNG MANS "sTAR" PREMIUM.
To the unmarried man uoder twenty.folir
wears OF age who shall bring 10 the STATE
Eair The greatest and best variety OF the
products OF his own hands, a premium OF
$50 In gold.
rur YOUNG woMAN's "sTAR" PREMIUM.
To the unmarried lady under twenty-five
wears of age who shall bring TO the state
Fair the greatest aud best variety OF pre-
ducts OF her own hands, a premium oil 600
In gold.
For the next best display by young man
and young woman, as above, go In gold 10
each.
Parties competing for the above pre-
miums will be required to observe the i0l'
lowing rules:
1. Each exhibitor must furnish the sccrc'
tary with q full list Of all the articles 10 be
exhibited on or before Saturday, October
the 8'h.
3. The displsys for this premium must be
in position and ready for examination by IL
NJ. on Tuesday The 18th.
3. The list OF articles furnished the sec
rotary, under Rule 1, must be accompanied
by the affidavit OF the party making the
entry, setting forth that the exhibitor does
not exceed the age prescribed, that each ana
every article exhibited is the product OF
his or her own hands, and that said articles
have all been made since the lst day OF
November, 1880.
Printed forms OF affidavit will be fur-
nished by the secretary on application.
4. The names Of exhibitors must nor APP
pear on any Of The articles. That VIII only
be made known after the premiums nave
been awarded.
5. Each display will be made as a whole,
and may be arranged under the personal
supervision Of the exhibitor.
6. Persons intending TO compete for these
premiums must notify the secretary on OF
before the 1t Of August.
Z These exhibitions VIII be subject 10
the same rules governing entries made for
other premiums, and will not be removed
until the close of the general exhibition.
The awards will be made by committees
composed OF ladies and gentlemen 50 chosen
as to guard most cfectually against Injustice
and Partially.
We find in the Country Gentleman the
following in the same direction
Three hundred and fifteen boys competed
for the prizes offered to Vermont boys un-
der seventeen bv two Of the trustees Of The
University Of Vermont and the state Agri'
cultural College for the best yields i'll corn
and potatoes. Frank j. Hubbard, OF
Willing, took the first prize for corn with
122 bushels OF shclled corn to the acre.
Lewis 5. Breed, OF Goshen. took the fist
prize for potatoes with f92 bushels TO the
acre.
In Georgia, we undcrstad, the State Asri-
cultural Society has every yen since the
war offered three premiums fine riding
horse, handsome saddle, and handsome
bridIe-for the first, second, aud third best
bales Of cotton produced by white boy
seventeen years of age with his own hands.
II works Admirably.
1t occurs to Us that We might have some
thing in Virginia in the same line with great
profit TO us I'll, and we accordingly COM
mend the foregoing TO The May meeting OF
the Executive Committee OF the State Agri-
cultural Society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-19

Mr. +. Rodebnrg. OF Grand View, Ind.
relates the following: | suffered with rheu-
matism for over six years; consulted many
physicians, and tried hundreds OF remedies
without avail. Having seen st. Jacobs Ol
advertised, | sent for 4 bottle and used Il
according to directions. The relief / iel'
was almost "clec;ric -; got better al
once, and now there is not trace OF rhen
matis m left
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-19
Lieutenant Grant Resigns.

CHICAGO, April 16.-Frederick ID. Grant
has forwarded his resignation as first lieu
tenant in the Fourth cavalry and as aide-de-
camp with the local rank OF lieutenant
colonel to the Lieutenant-Generaio OF the
Army. Mr.. Grant Will accept position In
the employ OF the Chicago. Texas and Mex
lean Central railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-19

Dou't forget the exhibition Of the Rich.
moDd Art Association. Every movement
and they are now numerous looking to our
development, both as 10 trade and manufac-
lures, renders this Association more and
more necessary. 1t should have the ability
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-19

When we headed our article OF Saturday
I" A Compromise Proposed" we OF course
intended those words TO refer to the COM
promise proposed by ourselves to Messrs.
DAWES and HOAR. The "ncw programme y
was the Louisa proposition to enforce "
the collection Of the clpitation tax. As we
had understood The purpose OF the Re-
adjusters, they desired to restore the state
OF things existing prior to 1876, except that
voters were not TO be required 10 pay the
capitation tax before entering their chill
drcn in the public schools. This done,
there would have been little or none OF the
capitation tax paid, OF course. Let the
collection OF the lax be enforced" and
the sum thus collected devoted to the pub
lie schools, and we don't think there will he
left much ground for objection to the
constitutional provision on the subject as it
now stands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-19
DEATHS.

Uipr. on sunday morning at 81 o'clock. at the re-
sidence of her son iu.law, JOhH Schlecn1r Mfs
MARY FREDERICK IN her eightieih year.
Friends and acqualntances are respectfully IN
yited to attend her funeral on TUESDAY MOkN'
lN6 al 10 O'Clock from her late residence No 73l
east Nam street 80.
plt ase copy.
Died, at his residence. 10 west Broad street. on
Monday, April 1s. 1881. HENRY \. TERRtLL
IN The Stxty-thIrd year of his age.
His funeral viii take place from the Grace eel
Bapfl,t church THIS AFTtRNCON a. 3 O'Clock
Friends of The family are invited 10 attend.
Died on the I6ih instant. az The residence of her
son In. law. J. II. Harris, Mrs. VIRGINIA +: TAN-
LOR. rclict of Thomas :. Taylor ana dhugh ~ 81
The late Captain BenJ min Shepard; aged seventy
two years aud seven days.
Tne fuu' raj took place from -. james church
yesterday (AlOndS) afternoon a, > oclocS.
Tied. on wednesday the Ia ~ April, 1881 az
he edcnce OF her In baud. IN ia" county of Caro-
line. Va, Nrs. NELLIE r. WRIGHT, wife OF
james e. Wright, Esq IN he lhiry-styenih year
Of her age: LEAVING one rerY interesting lille boy.
aged thirteen months, and 'c Cicd hi-31nd u
mourn tncir loss. She Was daughter of the atc
Thomas and Fanny Lcflwlrb, OF hi city.
\ FRIEND.
Richmond. April 20. 1851
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-19
VEST-POCKET CURE
FOR DYSPEPSIA.

Bi.hop ID. :. uOGGETT, southern MILL.
IL is an excellent corrective gf i.,l.y..,.
have used II with prOmp, benshcia. f0.a.t,. '-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-19

THAT old walnut cabinet" may have
been presented to General WAsHINGrON in
1777 by "D. WEBSTER" but not by the
celebrated DANIEL WEBSTER, who was born
i'm l7S2-fve years afterwards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-19

III JOHN c. sIAFER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
so 1904 MAIN STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE 1uE
POsT-oFFICE,
has received very large and Gne assortment Of
SPRING and SUMNER GOODS. consisting Of
CLOTHS, DIAGONALS, SUITINGS, PL AIN
and FANCY CASslMEREs FOR PANTALOONS,
imported especially for him, which will be made to
order in the LATEST STYLES aud at prices consist
ent with first class workmanship. \ call IS respect
fully solicited
SHIRTS, COLLARS, and CUFFS Of fine grades
made 10 order. fe 2f-Sh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-19

Under the modest signature, ga Fairfax
Farmer" is hidden one of Vlrginia's his
toric names. The author was also Con-
federate general:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-19

SPECIAL NOTICES.
ta~ HUTZLER BROTHERS
have now open for inspection their
fourth arrival OF
PRINCES AND DREss-TRfNMINGs,
which are Incompatible In QUALITY. STYLE, and
e,ur soc. JET AND CHENILLE fRINGEs, and
our soc. BEADED GINPS are The wonder OF the
For BARGAINS 10 realty, and not IN "psper,"
call AZ J25 Broad street.
HAMBURGs, HOSIERY.
KID aud LIsLE GLOVES.
SILKS. SATINS, RIBBONS. &C.
Our GOLD-PLATED JEWELRf IS warranted
not to tarnish. ap ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-19

Rev. u. F. WOODWARD Pre'iaias ft-y..
Con ference
About twelve years ! suffered fr..
Failing In witt This remedy lt.. '. 10.
After lts use could eat 5DYihing .. .. '- 'l.
am sure am indebted 10 tbs mrGi.
health and physical comfort hay ..ft .s
sixteen year.. have known mluf . n.
lleyed by Us use.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-19

Rev. DR.. MAaGUN, Professor r1ls..t..,.
Carolina:
concur with Bishop Doggc,t iq l...r.....
the Vest Pocket Lure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-19
DRUGS. MEDICTsES. Dc.
nfsIREssED AND DULL Fpg1,,.
~ AFTER EATING. "IA'
DYSPEPSIA. AMI DJf,gsrto,.
CURED ny ,
SIMMONS HEPATlC COMPOUND a.,
LlVtk CURE ~

fhle dose after q hearty meat w0ulsc,..
dises.i organs 10 work IN harmony ro.. III. a
dtuuef benefit instead Il q curse fn '''i'g "a
and leave him ready FOR The next one = i'nass
appetite Many CT the gOcd tbing. I'll f,f a ~
dearly purchased. owing 10 The esi.s az pro En-
their train.
DYsPFPsrA. fNDTGHsTioy. ana ur,...
re natural FOLLOWERS Of good ilvint f,.f.t 't' p
aiI-poweTful. with bolt" .iINgN- ttti,. a
COMPOUND near ut hand the Bon I.t,,' tIl
eat, drink and ne sailsBe1. resiirg id ~ 't HU
that he lauguOr and headache ~ no no., .Ii q
be overcome 10y one dose % SfBMDN> ust. o.
COMPOUND. Try them ~ once alt te 1',i ; III
that two Of "a great curse. as ~, 3,
" American people N-OY>PEPslk and Mn,
TION--can b. cured. ~ - y 5s,I'i',
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-19

Rev. DR.. DABSEY, Tnoologici >.r.....
GINA:
It's Lighlr esteemed here by tL,r.,...,
Faculty and the people. ~ 3. eYc,..... .-,
ton aud Flatulcnt toic-s'dtfitr. ....... d.
slightly APP RENT without nausea.
X. l.. DABNEY. Hampitr-~ .iU...,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-19

Rev. LEROY VI. LIE, D. D.. Ncn.i..r.
am never wi bon 10 81 home or 4'....
an tldOie 10 Indigestion. I casino. .r.-. .
purging Is checked aud ihr ,ou... %.
merits are atiesitd DS number, g i...h .....
have seen a tried. eyer y-tuinx-dS.ttn.
years relieved ~ one doe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-19

Editor Richmond christian fIr..t..
This remedy Is Of tired yir.ue. II...
pepsia cured completely Dy d.. lt...t.-
tiaOte 10 our nj lOnai a. c1-C.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-25
Communicated

The old adage, making a big hubbub abont
nothing, " is we'll applied to the following case
The owners and drivers of horse-fesh, and the
sporting fraternity generally, have been continu-
ally attacked by the (supposed) owner of a
certain trotting gelding named 3 George Treat. )"
Tuus this individual has made these owners of
stock much scared by his opportunities to
them to make up Il match. In fact, so uneasy
did he make them about George Treats
record being 2.254, and what he could accom-
plish, that Turfmen concluded that even Flora
Temple III Il match : go as you please, - would
have no show with this steed on the course.
But now it appears when a certain horse owner
finally concluded, not without hesitation after all
he had heard, to suggest a trot, the challenger
desires to dictate terms for Il race of the most
absurd character, demanding that his horse shall
have the advantage of a professional driver, but
that any opponent shall be driven by an anna
teur. Challenged as to his inconsistency he at
once acknowledged that he meant ito take care
of his pocket - and was not ready for anything
but a - sale thing" Yet the horse which was
to be matched against George Treat " had
never made a better record than 2:34. Blow and
bounce may sometimes carry the day, but when
they end in a 3 fizzle of this sort, they make
those who indulge i'll them look very mean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-25

- On Monday afternoon, little boy OF
three years and four months of age named Ka-
malukukui Wars found drowned near Smiths
bridge. in the Makaho stream. His mother, 4
woman named Publ, says that he wandered
away from the house, a matter not noticed by
her because he was in the habit Of straying by
himself. He must have been tempted to battle
and gone into deep water without knowing it,
for his clothes were found on the bank Of the
stream near "a deep pool mauka OF the bridge
The body fioaJed past tie bridge and 10 the Eva
side Of the stream and was there seen by some
children who gave the alarm. kapihe, the
policeman ON the nearest beat got the child out
but found that it had apparently been dead
some time. There were no bruises on the body
and the Coroner's jury at the inquest held next
day, returned a verdict Of accidentally drowned.
The chiid's father whose name is Keahiaka * a
leper resident at the settlement at Molokai.
CELEBRATION OF THE FoURTH.-La Tuesday
Evening 9 very respectable gathering of young
men in commercial callings in Honolulu met in
the Parlors of Pacific Hose Co No. l, to make
arrangements for celebrating the anniversary of
the independence of the United States of Amer
lea. \ permanent committee were appointed to
carry ont the days festivities and it was decided
that the yo'nG men should turn out in fantastic
style early IN the day, have Il round OF salutes
fired from Punchbowl battery, decorate the
principal street crossings, and at noon assemble
at the Hawaiian Hotel Grounds. where an Grafton
will be delivered, the reading of the Declaration
of independence with patriotic singing and
music by the Hawaiian Band. Thisis about the
Programme. hut in order to make the day a gen
uine success it is necessary that our merchants
and citizens be liberal in their subscriptions and
help to make the day long remembered by our
will visit all patriotic citizens in a few days with
their subscription lists. Their names are Henry |
Hebbard. Geo c. StrateneYer, E. A. Williams,
VIM. Clarke, Mark Thompson, F. Dat and ]. E.
Misnmnn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-25
FOURTH OF JULY.

The following mercantile firms have agreed
to close their places Of business on the
Fourth. VIZ Bishop * Co. Wilder & Co, f. O..
Hall a Son, Dillingham; & Co, Levers Il Cooke,
+. p. Adams, C. Brewer & Co. W. c.. Irwin Il
Go, Geo Macfarlane & Co, H. Macfarlane x Co.
A :. CIeghorn Il Co, Whitney Il Robertson,
Hyman Bros, F.. 4. Schaefer & Co. Cecil Brown,
+. Hoffschlager & Co, Geo Lucas. G.. West. Allen
X Robinson, VI. s. Grinbaum & Co, A. W.
Peirce, Il Co. A. W. Bush, T. Brown & Co, CT.
S~egelken Il Co. p. C.. ADVERTISER & Co, \. W.
Richardson & Co, Henry May & Co, c. E.
Williams, s. Magnin. VI. Dickson. \. VI. Mellis,
C. !. Fishel, II. +. Mcintyre Il Bro. A. /.
Smith. Loyejoy y Co. Clarke & Co, Jno. Mott 4
Co. VI. T.. Rose, J. H. Lynch and Others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-25
SrrREME COTRT d

~ THESUPRENE OF IA
ne uaE.fan Islands, King
Ys WILLIAM G. PAEkE. Esquire, Marshal uf the htHs-
dom. % his Deputy. Grre ing
V,u RI hereby coumandei 20 summon hAMEHAlhb
CxI. 0rmerly a resident Of Waim-a, hauti. defend mt, IN cas-
NJ. .btT ar written answer within twenty days after s-rvirr
nrr-of 90 he and appear before The Supreme Court At M
"a TT-rut thereof 70 he holden At the Court Rom q h
60 Tous~ Honoluiu. IN the Island e Oahu. on MOND - %
~ A.. dfv Of April next az ten OciecE- n m. To snow etnse
A. - cfafn Of :. Aaktl. plsinia. should n"s D. N"iru7i
him prrrsaant 60 the t-unr % his annexed Ietttiuu-
Rnd h,ss sou then there this wa, With full return OF your
pu-s-efn-s ta-r-ou- ,h.
SUR ne Court. Il Honolulu, this oh day Of March, Al
ISL.
Have noe served the Grgoins summons on ihe Wlthin
n-nt nd K lehalkz 90, she having len "aimea nine years
sgn. and her whereabouts y now unknown
(SlgnedJ W C. PARkE- MARSHAL ,
faEoluIu. Oahu- ss-I hereby certify that the within and
br=golng - a true and faithful copy Of the original summons
issued in thu Libel Er Divorce. :. AEkai * ". hameh1iku
fwl and also o. The Mar-haIs return theIetoi ana ulat oy
r.ason Of said Mtrslars return. The Court. a. the Aprl Isnm
thereoG A. ID. 1881. did order tn case continued 10 tA- hsAt
July Term. A. d. 1881. and rhat in the meantime an attested
copy ofsaid SUMMONS BE- printed as prescribed By the sSa.ate'
repairing the said respDndent 10 answer al said July Term
~ witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand this srd
lay Of May, A ID 1881.
mo. f..
zy7e Clerk Supreme Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-25

DEPARTURE OF THE MoRSISG STAR.-The
missionary brig Morning Star. Captain
Isaiah Bray, left this port on the afternoon
of the 23rd inst, on her usual cruise to advance
the cause of religion, and to aid in the enlighten-
ment of the inhabitants OF the Micronesian
islands. \ large number of friends to the
undertaking, prominent among whom were His
Excellency H. A. p. Carter, Rev. DIR. Hyde. Rev.
s. c. Damon, Rev. w. Frear, Rev. A o. Forbes,
Rev. Mr.. Bingham. Rev. Mr.. Baldwin, Rev. II.
II Parker, S. b. Dole, Esq, Mr.. P. Cushman
Jones, and many ladies. assembled on board the
vessel to take part in the religious services held
on board before departure. and also TO bid God
speed TO Mrs. l.. V. Snow and Miss Cathcart
who were going rs passengers and workers in
the cause. After the religious services the
vessel got underweigh at 4 p. NJ. and was piloted
outward under the direction of Capt. Babcock
DIR. Hyde and Rev. Mr.. Forbes accompanying
tine departing missionaries to the outer buoy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-25
Rrual Embellishments.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

VyHE ~CNDERSIG NED. having been. 90 me !th
Hrv ~ Iunr. Appointed temporary ADMINISTRATOR tor ne
&c h. NALtIiI. Of wat-hu. Mani. decrs--i interstate.
bv tr der. A. Farutndrr. Circuit Juise fr th~ 2nd Sudtclai
utstr rs.-Tb.rrar al those iadebtsI g. the Estate Of all
d-csaasf are hereby notified % mase immediate payment
ant aH tAos. hrving say claims against sait Estate % present
f,-r vifbi7 The limit o. time Authorized BY law, OF they VIII
b. forever barred
An tai.- IN possession 81 any Property belonging 20 said
Esnts sr. hereby notified o. return tn sam~ n the Under
.if1rt without delay
- Tn. Bo5.r.imel viii BE- @und athis Biaeksnthing
E-tahGshmrut. Waikiki, Mani
Ha.u.u. Mani. June ST.. ISL
Join ". RALUA, Attorney for Adminstratnr-
rf1faI Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-25

about 4 miles, part of the way through waving
cane fields, the latter half OF the drive out
through meadows and past Ire lands brought the
pleasure seeker to the very excellent course that
had been laid out and with some expense cleared
of bush and stone. The card contained not less
than 10 events in all of which Il number OF
entries had been secured, The first race was
fixed for 10 \. W., and it is but just 10 remark
here that the days sports were begun With
commendable p~romptness. The lines OF rails on
either side OF the course (near the judge 5 stand
and boOths) were literally packed with those on
foot, in carriages and on horseback probably
not less than 500 were present.
Kamehameha Purse, of s. each with $50
added. mile.
VIM; McGuire,s kawaihao-
Nh. Gonway'S
This race was run in 5 heats. the above Scine the ride
in the final (also ran 1 other horses)
Foot Race, 200 yards, Purse $500.
ran in this race.
Kohala Purse-MuleR Race, = mile.
NJ FcGuir1s
The were E 6 entries = for this race. Purse i SIS 90.
Planters Purse of Fl each with $50 added. q
mile.
G. F. Holmes ps9dy":
Also ran 4 other horses. this race was run in . hests.
the above being the ride in the final.
Boys Purse-Pony Race OF - with S25 added,
mile. Z horses entered for this race. Race
run in l heat.
Mr.. Brewsters Gray. l
AhSuuIS = Day :
H. c Elders 3
Ladies Purse of $3.50 each with $40 added,
!. mile.
Jas. Woods b Q Leah l /
:. + Holme brn g :
F Leno (disqualifed) |
This race WAS run in l heat. L
Donkey Race of 81 and So added, mile.
Mr.. BrOdie's Grace Darling. l /
MT. Rider John Bull : l
Foot Race. 100 yards. Purse so for all
corners. |
andrew : !
The programme included several other events |
which We're unable 70 be presented, owing to |
several slight delays during the day in getting |
off the various races. /
r. j. H. |