davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16
Aeelden. on tho y. .,L =. Aw. n.

MILWAUKEE,, March ia train on the
Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western Rail.
road met with an accident TODAY near
kaukauna, Wisconsin. The train irom
Milwaukee, due at Appleton at 7:45 A, M.
broke through bridge at Kaukauna!
throwing two cars and a sleepar into .
altGh. Ihls is the same bridge that gave
way short time ago, when two engines
and a snow plow were thrown Of,
=, Further particulars are that the train
dld not &C, through the bridge, but, be.
cause ot q broken rail, was thrown down
an embankment. No person was injured.
engerg aboard, P''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16

The following statement nj WitI,.m
COughlin, Of BOmervllle, Mas Ia sn ro,,a.s
able that we beg To ask for the attention a.
our readers He says I'm the fail Of iS7a
w3s taken with aviOleht bleeding OF t6e itnyS inn,
followed by a severe cough. soon began ~
loose my appetite and lesll | was N wsSI
~ one time thAt could not leave nv hal IL
the Summer Of 1877 was admitted IL ths me-
Hospital. While there the doctors SaiI hsI
hole In my left lung as hIgasa half d0ljSS
expended over q hundred dOllafs In doctnt;
and medicines. | was 80 far gobe Al One lima
a report went around that was dead Saso
up hope, but q friend told me Of Dr. Wjliisn,
Halls Balsam for The Lungs. lanSbSd a.
my friends, thinking that my case Wa incBr.
able, but | got bottle 10 satisfy them, when
70 my surprise ana qualification comm . neal
N feel better MY hope, once dead, began M, IN
revive, aud Today feel In better spiGis ibsH
have for the past three years ''' '''A"
u write this hoping you will bphii.h ~
so that every one inflicted WIN iI,"na.dI
Lungs vi be induced 10 take Dr. WIN, ttsIi;s
balsatn Ior the Lungs, and be cOnV,nned IboI
consumption can be cured. have iaken I~S
9otles, and can positively nav that II b.S
gone more good than all the other rnedIc,nSS
! nave laken since my sickness, Nv roaSL
has almost entirely disappeared snJy fOVIusn VIsii
gistS. "O'u " druB'
West 4 McConahey, Druggists and ADoth..
carries, Bank building, Bridgeport, ObIp sIsn
Logan, LIST q Co., Wholesale Agents WbssII, I
"h W. W" fTHaAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16

Some comment has been created By
the singular coincidence between the &C
ton Of the United States Government
upon tho assassination OF the Czar OF Rus
Sll last Sunday, and that OF the Russian
Government on the murder OF Abraham
Lincoln, in 1865. The letter written by
the Prime Minister Of Emperor Alexander
to Mr. Clay, the American Minister Of st,
Petersburg, at that time, was as follows:
ST. PETERSBURG, May 10, 1896.
MR MINISTER: In informing you In the
nAms Of the Imperial Cabinet OF the pro.
found indignation excited by the assassi
nation Of the President OF the United
States, aud the heartfelt sympathy which
the American Government and people
have met with among us In this, their
National grief, was certain Of having OK.
pressed the sentiment oi his Majesty, the
Emperor.
Scarcely has my august master returned
10 his domains when he orders me TO les.
tiy to you his grief at this painful event,
Tried himselt by q woeiul loss, which Ia
also cause Of National mourning for
Russia, the Emperor joins In the unani.
monH regrets which enCirCle the memory
oil the eminent statesman snatched away
90 suddenly, and In so terrible manner,
from his noble career,
lila Imperial majesty requests US, your
ETCeIlency, to transmit to you, In his
name, tue assurance Of bis living and
deep sympathy with the family Of the late
Mr. Lincoln, and with his Excellency
President Johnson. also fulfilled the
orders oil my august master by informing
you how much his Imperial Majesty has
been touched by the spontaneous testi.
mohIaIs oil respect which the Federal off
GefS have shown 10 the memory Of his
dearly beloved son during the passage Of |
Tue squadron bearing to Russia bis mortal
remains. have sleady communicated to |
!he Federal Government the thanks OF bis
!iMpcrla! Majesty through his representa-. |
tive at Washington.
them. '"''' :" t'''e'A'e
BE assured, your Excellency. OF nv
very distinguished consideration
nu..... GoRTclIAKoPF.
uESERAL CLAY, etc., ETC., etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16
SENATE oAUCUsEs.
Both Parties BiiII Considering the Mat.
ter OfCOmmittee Organization.

noth FuFles hatli CoRAtdeflng the Mat
ter OfCommittee Organization.
WASHINGTON. March 4.-The Republi.
can Senators in caucus this morning com.
pleted the Senate committee list, with the
exception Of the usual number OF yacan-
cies for the minority rspsentation which
are left to be filled by the Democrats. The
only changes made to-day in yesterdays
assignment Of chairmanshipa are the
transfer oi Teller and Kellogg to the
ChaiEmanships OF Pensions and Railroads
respectively, and the substitution OF Ferry
for Frye as Chairman Of the Committee
on Rules. Malone remains on the list as
Chairman OF the Committee on Agricul.
tuTe, and 10 also assigned TO Naval Affairs
and PoStotliCe Committees A full Repub.
lican membership. The more important
committees, 90 telegraphed last evening,
are unRltered, except by placing Teller on |
the Privileges and Elections Committee |
instead OF Mcmillan. The Military Al.
fairs Committee Is to be composed as fol.
lows: Logan, (Chairman) Burnside,
Cameron, (Pa,) Harrison and Sewell, The
miAority membership OF the Naval Com.
mittee will consist Of Cameron, (Ohairman)
Anthony, Rollins, Malone and Plat, IN.
~ The Poatottice Committee will be
headed by Ferry, and the other Republi.
cans Of the majority will be Hill, (Colora-
do) Plstt IN. Y, Malone and Sawyer.
The Democratic Senators, Immediately
after the adjournment OF the Senate,
met In caucus and decided to have pre-:
pared q list Of the Democratic Senators for
on committees in the ratio
OF four Democrats to five Republicans, in.
stead Of persisting 10 endeayor to obtain /
majority representation, now discovered
hopeless. The committee who prepared
the list embodied In Mr.. Pendleton's /
were accordingly instructed to /
revise 1t and report to future caucus. c
The general sentiment was adverse to /
q possibly dangerous prece. a
dent BY pairing the Democratic Senators 4
with the expected incoming Republicans Q
rom Maine and Minnesota. The Chair. q
nanships OF the Committees on Private
land Claims, Revolutionary Claims, and
Engrossed Bills, usu, lily given the minor
", will, II is understood, be assigned to
8ayard,. johnson and Davis, [W. Va.,l p
enioIs In lengthy service, D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16

GALLipolts, March 15.-1nformation has
reached here Of a remarkable hail storm
in Walnut Township, this county, satur.
day evening. The hail began falling and
continued for Eve minutes. Tho stones
were nearly two inches In diameter, and OF
many beautiful shapes. Heavy winds
and dark clouds accompanied the deluve
OF Ice. The hail was succeeded BY rain,
the water composing which was black, q
remarkable fact which is unexplained.
The route traversed by this phenomenal
storm must have been confined within
narrow limits, as we hear OF II only III 0.
few places.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16
A Bouqus, for mobons.

WASHINGTON, D. O., March l5.-Wher
the Senate met to-day the desk Of Senator
Malone was decorated with a handsome
basket Of flowers. Mr.. vorhees called
up d resolution offered by him yesterday,
calling on the Attorney General for in.
formation as to the names Of the Deputy
United States Marshals, appointed In the
State oi Indiana TO attend TO the poles OF
election In that State In October last. On
motion Of Mr.. Edmunds the amendment
was adopted, calling for any information
In the possession of the Attorney Gen.
eral bearing upon the necessity for the EN-.
ployment Of such marshals. The resolu.
tion as amended was agreed To. Mr.. Pen.
dleton called up The organization resolu.
tion, when Mr.. Cameron, Of Pa, interposed
q motion to adjourn, which was lost, yeas. .
"a nays, 35, Mr.. Davis, Of Illinois, voting
with the Democrats and Malone with The
Republicans. Mr.. Cameron, Of Pa, fol.
lowed up with the motion 10 proceed with
the consideration OF Executive business,
Lost, "a 10 81. Mr.. Pendleton moved to
adjourn. II was evident, he said, that no
vote could be reached on the pending
business. Agreed to adjourn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16
JOHN =. NEW ON rue CABINET.
lie ThiaGa PrtAIdent 0arneId IIol
Chosen Well and Carefully.

ne Thi"G" Prssident GARFIELD Hal
Chosen Well and Carefully.
INDIANAPOLIS, March l5.-The Indian
apoIls Journal publishes significant edi
tOtlaI to-day, from the pen Of Hon,
1oan o. New, reviewing the formation ol
President Gstheld's Cabinet. II conclude,
Is follows:
hsa Garfield Cabinet, and will reflect
Tue patriotic and liberal views Of presi.
uent who commences hls administration
with the confidence OF the conntyv SnCb
~ lew Presidents have ever had. IL nav
commit errors, and will be subject 10 iSI,
etl'lClsln, but In the outstart Il is enlitlej
Io the support and God speei II
eII good citizens. II iS very doubt.
lal u o wiser selection could have beon
made as between persons suggested. mar
may ditier. The President IA ihe hS"i
lluEe' and having acted with rare caution
sliet aye long sdellberaion and advice, ireelv
solClteu soteu from all quattets, lie can, wIth
SSSiII'Ance, SisI Claim the candid judgment and
anu criticism OF bis party friends,
uteater space has been here viven n
,ae journals opinion OF the new CSbinst
~ ,O,IL w. she lact that recently In the absence
S, y, lhe proprietor, certain editorial nara.
ESPhs appeared, which 10 no way reflect.
~ nls views, but the opposite; thlS fact
SSi,ulSaG,e 1 nIaGe necessary suCh a change In tha
OlIal S. management as Il IA h0ned will
I,iIOn}s IKE occurrence. Mr., New IA an.
.n uled to the honorable cotrpctioS in @ Sa,
CIsm ' ~ 10 , snls matter, Of the hostile criti.
Of I Ibs - ,,,i when he has been subject because
VI 'ue StIlCle here 30 maniullv dlSsvnwaJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16
SOCIALIST sYMpATuIxrps
new York COmmunIsla ON the ASsassIna.
tIen Of the CEnF,

| SA W. tAo NAuFs
NEW YORK, March 15.-The meeting Of
the Socialists tonight was largely attend
cd. Justice schawb presided. William
Drury, French Communist, said that Rus.
sia had too long neglected the warnings
ot men Of thought and freedom who had
finally broken their chains OF bondage BY
removing from the face OF the earth
the greatest tyrant that Russia ever knew,
The Imperial families OF Europe must 10,
the world had been cheated by these peo.
pie long enough and the people were tired
Of them. He liked TO see all human
butchers die, and while he regretted nc
shedding Of human blood, he rejoiCed that
the Emperor had been killed, because he
had been the cause oi the death OF tnou.
sands Of people.
RESOLUTIONS were adopted Congratlla.
ting the world on the overthrow of The
absolutism oil Ieudal aristOcracy In Russia.
and the people OF Europe upon tho re-.
moyal OF the greatest obstacle To Tho es.
adjustment OF . Western republic.
address to their fellow workingmen in
Russia 10 their best friends and most &C.
live partisans, the Nlhilists will be for.
warned.
The address is as follows:
10 THE WoRKINdMEN OF RUssEA;-Be
tween aristoCracy and equality there can
ne no compromise, between parasites and
producers there can be no peNCe,
While louis and loaiers live in lux.
ury upon the products OF our
laDors, we must suffer and slave. Broth.
ers, your cause is that OF the oppressed
against the oppressor; that cause ie a holy |
cause; that cause is mot only for
Russia, but Tor oil countries. It is
universal, brothers. We approve of |
your actions. We approve Of your
Between you and your oppres.
sors, there can bo no truce. Kill, destroy,
annihllate, even to its yefy
germ, your aristoCraCy; have for them no
ceiling Of love, for they are incapable OF
hat noble emotion"
Fellow.SoCialists, that great prop Of
nonarchial institutions which had sup.
ported King craft throughout the world
lad been shaken tO its core by the fall OF
he Car. and the way is being cleared
OF, the Foundation Of q Social Republic,
md we ca ] upon the liberty.loy people
i the United States to rejoice In he over.
hrow Of the Gear, especially 90 they re.
DICED at the overthrow OF Maximiiisn,
'hose presence endangered republican
Institutions.
Addresses were also delivered in Rms.
Ian and German, similar to the import 10
be resolution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16

COLUMBUS, March l5.-The annual meet.
Ing OF the stockholders OF the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad was
held here to-day. The annual report Of
the Directors for 1880 was submitted and
approved, showing the results Of the years
business TO be as follows: Gross earnings
OF the main line, $432, ,34O,eOO; expenses,
1929, 0l2,540; net earnings, S2l3, ,26s, ,15O;
other receipts, 81 G0i, 1871; total net feve.
nue., S204,072, ,27l-an increase over 1870
ot $3,5l3,730. The charges against the
net revenue for the interest funded debt
and rental q were Sl05, ,402, 1903, leaving q
profit for the year oi 500 $40, ,S73. The net
revenue from leased lines was Sl37,.
All ,877, and the payments on account
thereof, $l02, ,205, l04, leaving profit on
all lines for the year Of S74, $50, ,246-an In.
crease over the previous year Of S33 1885,.
605. From the net profit for 1850 were
paid three years back coupons from the
second mortgage bonds and other mis-.
cellaneous charges belonging 10 the preyi.
otis years, amounting, In al, 10 $O5, 5,20l,.
O6l, leaving to The credit Of profit and loss
DeeGeember, 81, 1880, 80, ,705. .0S5.
The election oi Directors for the ensu.
ing year resulted as follows: G. u. Rob.
erts, W. Thaw, ]. N. Mccullough, D. T.
Meseler, II. II. Houston, Wiatar Morris, ],
n. Dubarry, X. 7. Witherell, ". H.
Barnes, D. s. Gray, r. Sherfatd, A. ]. Gas.
SAT- and j. P! Green. Mr.. Green was
elected In place Of Thomas A. Scott, and
Mr.. Caseatt In place OF s. KneAss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16

NEw YoRE, March 15.-Etnest Stephen
Meinerath, German wood carver. shoi
and fatally.wounded Emie Panty "A boattlst
10 his house, to-day on EIdridge street and
afterwards shot himself through NM
temple, blowing out his brains. Jealonsy
Of Panty, who he believed entertained i6e
relation OF an accepted lover Of Lis wite,
Ia thought to have been the cause Of the
crime, though Melnerath, who has lenV
been sick, is undoubtedly out Of his mind
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16
THE WEB OF WIRES.
Gen. EckeTt ON the Western Union Ex
tensions Into MexIco,

NS'ASA" ANhV AANAlGuS
New York, March l5.-Mr. Thomas T
Eckert, General Manager OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company, has Just re
turned from an extended trip with ia,
Gould through h the Southwest. To a re-,
porter he said:
I'VE are carrying the Western Union
wires toward Mexico, and toward the Pa.
ciac. There will be about 1900 miles OF
railway, and the same length OF telegraph
wire laid during the coming year."
with what points to the eastward will
these lines be directly ConneCted?"
"They will all center at st. Louis, but
they W u be connected with New Orleans,
through Shreveport, and this connection
will be completed before the close Of the
present year"
"Will your new telegraph fines com.
mnniCate directly with Mexico?"
"Yes, they will, and they do. The
cables laid from Brownsville to Vera
Cruz, touching at Tampico, have lust put
the Western Union system in connection
with the whole Of the Mexican telegraph
system, which is owned and worked BY
the Mexican Government This system.
extends over about four thousand miles,
and all parts Of Mexico over which 1t ex.
tends are now In telegraph communication
with New York"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16
SCANDAL in HIGH LIFE.
EIopement ofa SON of Bismarck with N
GeFmAn PFIncesA

NEw YoRx, March ia Berlin d;s
patch states that Count Herbert Blsmaret
has certainly eloped with Princess Eliza.
beth, OF Oarolath, Bsuthen, Both arrived
at Mess Ina several weeks ago, The pin.
cess is the wife Of Prince Charles, of Carn.
lath Beuthen, Count OF sChonarch, and
chtet Of one OF the first Prusslan families
and hereditary member OF The Upper
House. The faithless wife Ia a step.sister
OF Prince Hermann, OF Hatzieidt, Zlch.
enberg, head Of the Catholic family hear.
Ing the title since 174l, and daughter Of
the Countess OF ReiChenbaCh,
She has one daughter, Princess Sybilla
now fourteen years OF age. Prince Cara.
lath, who Is thirty.six, has left Parlia.
ment and retired to his estates In Silesia,
ne Will commence divorce suit, Count
Herbert bismarck, whose age is 32, was
formerly secretary to bis father, who
had destined him as Chief Assistant and
eventual successor. 1t is said that mia
domestic calamity is the chief cause OF
bad humor. "D0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16
ENTERTAISISG THE NEWSRO rs,
An Army OniceF EnIFanees Them with
Tales Of IndIan Life.

NEW YoRE, March 1.-two hundred
oFmors neWsboys sat in the spacious re.
eeption room Of the Newsboys' Home on
sunday night while Col. H. B. Darlington,
late OF the Eighteenth United States In.
lantfy' who participated In all the Indian
engagements in the Rocky Mountains
from 1900 to 1870, told them In a chAtty
way az about the Indiana, Life size draw
ing. Of Red Cloud, Spotted Tail, and four
other doughty chiefs with picturesons
uues were hung on the wall back OF the
speaker. The little fellows, who were
generally barefooted and costleas. and in |
not 9 lew instances shirlless, listsned with
open mouths, Darlington told them thai
mere were no "sWear" words in the
lnulan Language; that they lived In tepes
pullt Of tWenty'iour sticks, each twenty.
to9r Ieet long, Bnd covered with deer
9ldes, he likened the beginning of the
indian troubles 10 q fight between newS.
boys, and having explained Il he asked ali
who sympathiIed with the Indiana 10 hold
Up their hands. Two hundred dingy
little bands were instantly saving The AZ
De told OF the Indian children's skill viii
the bow and arrow, explained scslnins
delightfully."-, told why the chiefs wore theiF /
buffalo robes with the fur side in, and ex,
Plalned that the hieroglyphics embroid.
cred on the tanned side were meant tn
designate the wearer's rank and lille. II
When the speaker finished his entertain. :
l1g narration, the boys gave him round
OIL applause.
Superintendent Brace then said that a s
gentleman was present who intended to
pay from 500 10 81, 900 to send fity oil
Ihem out Vest He spoke OF one bow
who had been told that boys go sent away
we're made slaves OF, and he regretted
mat that boy was not there TONIGHT TO
nave hls mind disabused Of the idea. =,
"Mulligan's locked up" volunteered A
loosely cropped urChin, II
The Superintendent was panied to hear d
t; Mr. Gustave Kissell, great tayorlte p
vlth the boys, told them several stories u
Nth easily Understood morals, In one ic
tory he asked them II they knew where sc
ne coast Of Norway was.
IT'S In Sweden, answered half a dozen II
'oys. ' " ~
"Pull for the Shore" was then sung vic q Il
roualy and melodiou' ly, and all The bows E,
rose TO reClte the Lords Prayer. When x
ne superintendent back was turned :,
ley pitched In and punmelled each other, n
nd conducted themselves generally In a
lRorous and healthful manner,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16
mig RnIirun.l ,.nmhlnn,ln.,.

CHICAGO, Match l5.-Repotts are clfcu
lated foreshadowiuS the amalsamation oI
the great railway interests OF the Chicago
4 Northwestern, Chicago, milwaukee 1
81. Paul, and the NORTHERN Pacific cotnpa
nies. The reports do not as vet receive
confirmation, although there is no inhef.
ent impossibl'ty oi such junction OF In.
tefests, since 9 combination would control
the traffic Of the northwest, decrease opet.
ating expenses and prevent possible I'd.
ttte sharp competition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16
Run for IN. mo-.

CINCINNATI, March 15.-A sneak thiel
robbery OF The house OF Jacob Season.
gsod last night, reported as triHipg, "A.
snmes o mysterious appearance to-day.
humors are that from two TO three thou.
sand dollars worth Of diamonds and val.
uables were taken, and the police have
been notified OF the loss,
Night before last some boys blew up
school house with two kegs Of powder Al
New Bremen, Fairfield county, Ohio
Miechisf, rather than malice, seems 10
have been the motive. The house went
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16

WEtLtSOroS, March l6.-The Wheeling
4 Lake Erie Railway Company are fapidly
pushing forward their grading, bridging,
etc. The engineers are surveying the
grounds for connection with the O., g, o.
4 l. Railway. A considerable amount Of
supplies for bridges, etc, have been re.
ceived here. The Town Council are dis.
cisstng the question Of new streets 10 ac.
commodAte tho railway company, and will
open thoroughlates 10 their grounds o.
soon As the surveys are complete.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16
BUSINESS.
COMMERCIAL AND TRANSPORTATION
TOPICS BIZ TELEGRAPH.
Excitement over the Pork ISLANDERS Al
Chicago -RumOred Railroad Com.
bInRtiOn TO SscuFO . MOnOpOIy
or TFanlc In the Northwest
Various Other Affairs.
PORK,
AnereAaing Indignation In Chicago over
the False RepaFIS Abroad,

AnereAaing Indignation In Chicago OyeI
the False Reports Abroad,
CHICAGO, March l6.-The interest and
diSpleaSure ever the bogus statistics pro,
mulGated in Europe respecting the infect
ed pork and triChinOsis, increase as the
facts become more patent, These are
clearly brought out by the reliable official
reports OF the State Department on Agri.
culture, telegraphed last night, and by the
following statement Of John II, Rauch,
Secretary OF the State Board ol Health
"SinCe 1865 eleven deaths have occurred
In illinois by triChinosis, and in every In.
stance from eating raw ham or sausage. As
. Fanitarian, | regard the danger 10 lie
from this source as practically amounting
70 nothing, It being 80 easily pre-.
vented by cooking, No doubt more
deaths occur from many articles OF diet
that are regarded as harmless, no record
being made ol the same. This record OF
DR., Rauch, showing, as 1t does, that In IA
years out Of 5000 900 people only II have
died, about thEee'fourths Of one person per
year, must settle pretty conClusiyely The
story that Illinois pork Ia dangerous.
When the fact is added that out OF the
millions OF hogs that have entered Chicago
IN the two years past only two have died
Of triChinoeis, there is good reason to de-
ny positively any danger to be feared from
the provisions sent hence to the East and
70 the Continent. The story OF the Phila.
delphia Consul will be further settled by
the investigation OF Edward Sere, Consul
General OF Belgium 10 the United States,
who has come TO Ohicsgo to look into the |
matter. It 10 stated that representatives Of |
spain, Portugal and Austria are also ON
their way for the same purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16
sale Of nioo,,cd Ho,s,,.

New YoRK, March Is AT the auction
sale Of imported thofoughbredg to-day,
Matchless brought $1,000. Allie slade
Sl,O75, Norfolk Hero $500, Trommel 5000
St. Mungo $500, Noble 5000, Bay Rum
$3.50, and Heather 1924. A lot o. i'm.
ported mares and hllles (thoroughhreds)
brought low prices It Ia thought that II
better prices are not realized at other
sales, II is not likely that the English
breeders and dealers will continue to send
thoroughbfods to this country. II is said
that Tattersalls offered over i've hundred
guineas fot the return Of Mat6hless,