davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-04
Sotadoy, A,egusf goth, A. d. 1881,
Sheriff Sale of Real Estate.
State of Ohio, Jackson County, IS:

State of Ohio, Jackson County, IS:
Court of Common Pleas.
John I. Jones VS.. Edward James ct al.
On first Order of Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
an order of sale issued from the Court of Com
mon Pleas within and for the county of Jackson,
and state of Ohio, in a certain cause wherein
John L. Jones is plaintiff and Edward James
ct al are defendants, and to me directed as Sher-
III OF said County, will offer for sale, at the
County, on
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-04
The Democrats had a caucus at
Toledo last week. Among the speeches
reported, the member from this con-
oressional district is thus reported.

Colonel John L. Vance, of Gallpolis, turned his
attention the importation of voters, Demo-
cratic but for Republican purposes. He declared
cans that part of the State in times of elections
could always be to send force that
might be required He said Garfield received over
the southern border last year 5000 votes that
should not have been cast. Something should be
done to stop this influx of Virgnians. He had no
plans to offer, but he believed that the abiding
citizens of West Virginia could be interested, and
with their aid the fraud be prevented in the future
There were fourteen steamers arriving weekly at
Gallipolis, and 1t easy to run in few hundred
blacks and statter them through the iron and coal
fields. There should be careful local organizations,
and if there not united action in every school
district and voting precinct, they need not hope
success.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-04
Saturday, august 2Oth, A. d. 1881,
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.
The State of Ohio, Jackson County, IS.
Court of Common Pleas.
Hiram Turvey VS.. Perry Turvey ct al.

The State of Ohio, Jackson County IS.
Court of Common Pleas.
Hiram Turvey VS.. Perry Turvey ct al.
On order of sale in partition.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
Court of Common Pleas within and for the
County of Jackson and State of Ohio, in q cer-
tain cause wherein Hiram Turvey is plaintiff
and Perry Turvey ct al. are defendants. and
offer for sale, at the door of the Court House in
Jackson in said County, on
Saturday, august Goth, 4. d. 1881,
at one o'clock p. m. the following described
real estate, situated in the County of jackson,
and State of Ohio, to-wit:
All that part of. the south east quarter of Sec
ton eighteen QS), township eight (9, of range
nineteen (l9), lying north of Salt Creek, except
twenty acres thereof, more or ,less heretofore
decided by Adaline Turvey to John ID. Riley, on
the east side of said quarter section; and also
excepting ten acres, more or less, heretofore
decided by the said Adaline Turyey to Pleasant
Springer; also all that part of the south west
quarter of the section, township and range
cept fifty acres thereof decided by George Tur-
vey, in his lifetime, to Harrison Leisure, on the
west side of said quarter section containing for
ty acres, more or less.
Appraised at Sl6l5.
Terms of sale, one-third cash on day of sale
one-third in on- year, and one-thrd in two
years, deferred payments to be secured by mort
gage on premises sold.
To be sold as the property of Perry Turyey ct
al, in certain proceedings in partition.
Given under my hand this 18th day of July
A. d. 1881.
w. B. CHERINGTON. Shift. GO.
T. w. Steele, Deputy.
Laird & Tripp, att'ys for plfE
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-04
The President.

President Garfield has been gradu-
ally, but steadily improving during
the past week He will get we'll.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-04
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the Postofice Jack
son, Ohio, for the week ending July go 1881.
Cummings Mrs. Mary j. Cope John,
Danier John, Grimm John,
Irvine T. o., Jones Miss Susan NJ,
Jones Miss Mollie, Long j. W.,
Nauger Stephen, O'Beck Mrs. Edwin,
Powell Miss Enie, Pollok Miss Margaret,
Piper Mrs. A. c., Richards Mrs. Elizabeth,
Stevens Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens Miss Martha,
Scully j.. B., Vaughn Miss Amanda,
Vandusen Mrs. Ella
Persons sending for advertised letters will please
send written receipt
If not called for in weeks will be sent to Dead
Letter Office.
Persons calling for any of these letters please
advertised" and give date of list.
S.P. BALDRIDGE, P. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-04
I. 5. hATTdE W 3, S,SAcKsoH CUuHIJ 5
d. MCFARLAND, Scioto County.

WE are sorry that Ingersoll's article
in the North American ReUieW was
not answered by some other man than
Judge Black. We do not think that
the cause of the Christian religion will
gain much from defense by an old
Bourbon, pro-slavery, copperhhead
Democrat.
We will give few extracts from
Ingersoll's article upon the question
of slavery, and Judge Blacks answer
thereto:
In all civilized countries it is not only admitted,
passionately asserted that slavery is and al
ways was hideous crime
compelled to declare that there time when sla-
very was right-when men could buy, and women
could sell, their babes.
Surely the light Of experience is enough to tell ms n;
that murder is not avirtue
Is there believer in the Bible who does not wish
ns sh mssss sne msn
his fellow-man; that women should not sell their
babes.
The good old orthodox pro-slavery
copperhead blots out the Goden Rule
laid down by Jesus Christ, as well as
the fallacies of the infdel thus:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-04
SATURDAY., Angnst goth, 4. D. 1881,

at one o'clock p. M, the following described
real estate, situated in the County of jackson
and State of Ohio, TO wit:
part of lot number fifteen Q5), township
number seven (1), range number eighteen QS),
Scioto Salt Reserve lands Beginning a a stone
set for corner 10 poles and II links west from
the north east corner of said lot, thence south
2degrees 30 minutes west 26 poles TO a stone on
the east side of the Chillicothe road thence in n
north westerly direction with said road 30 poles
to stone set Tor corner, in the northern boun-
Diary line OF said lot theme east Is poles to the
place Of beginning, containing acres more or
less. Ihe same subject to the dover estate of
susan r. Faries laid out and described to wit:
Beglnnlng AZ a point on the Chillicothe road,
thence running east 80 feet to q stake, thence
running south east 2l6 feet to a stake thence
west 80 feet to the Chillicothe road thence along
said road to the place of beginning, Containing
Is of acre, more or less "
Appraised at S2l62&.
Terms OF SAFE, cash on day of sale.
- 10 De sofa as the property of Heirs of James
l. FarleS Decd, to wit: Susan r. FAIRIES ct al .
TO s;itlsfy a Judgment in favor of o. s. Miller.
Given under my hand this 18th day of July
A. d. 1881. ' N ''
w. b. CHERINGTON, Shift ]. 20.
,, I. w. Steele, Deputy.
Ambrose Leach jr., atty for Pl'f
2ljulyt5t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-04
Sheriff's Sale Of Real Estate.


State of Ohio, Jackson County, SIS:
Court of Common Pleas.
Levi DUNCAN vs. James Sherriclx.
On Sd Order of Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
an order of sale issued from the Court of Com
mon Pleas within and for the County of Jack
son and State of Ohio, in a certain cause where
in Levi DUNCAN is plaintiff and James Sherrick
Is defendant, and to me directed as Sheriff and
Special Master Com missioner in said cause 1
Will offer for sale, at the door of the Court House
in jackson, in said County, on
Saturday, September 3, 4. d. 1881,
at one O'Clock p. m. of said day, the following
described real estate, situated in the County of
Jackson and State of Ohio, to-wit:
The south east Ia of the north west Ia, and
the north west IA of the north east Ia, of secs
tion thirteen Q3), township seven (O, of range
twenty (20), cont aiming 80 acres more or less.
Appraised at $780,
Terms of sale, cash on day of sale.
To be sold as the property of James Sherrick,
to satisfy judgment and decree in favor of
Levi DUNCAN.
Given under my hand this lst day of August,
A. d. 1881. w. b. CHERINGTON, Shift and
Special Master Commissioner of ]. o.
d. Mackley. atty for self.
4augt5t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-04
Wagons.

Two No. .1-New-Two- horse-ouiIt iy n. P. Jones,
or sale by j. NJ. WADbELt+,
4aug 3w Thurman, Gallia County, Ohlo
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-04
Vassar College,
P0ughkeepsie, N. Y,

FOR TIE LIBERAL EDUCATION OF WOMEN
Examinations for ent.anca, Sept. 18th: Catalogues
sent on application to W l., IAN heglstar.
4auR2m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-04
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.
The State of Ohio, jackson County, SIS.
I,niirf Il

Court of Common Pleas.
q. $. Miller vs.. Heirs Of James r. FAIRIES Deed
to wit: Susan r. FAIRIES ct al.
On first Ordtr of sale
Notice is hertby given that in pursuance of
an order OF sale issue f ON the Court of Com
mon Pleas within and tuI the County of Jack
son aud state OF Ohin, IN a certain cause where
in o. 5. Miller is plaintiff and Susan r. FAIRIES
ct al: are defendants, and TO me directed as
Sheriff of said County, / will offer for sale at
the door of the Court House in Jackson; in said
County, on
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-04

MEN: ann a Democrat. Many of you are Republic
cans. shall vote for Hancock. You vote for
whom you please. This establishment will not close,
matter who Is elected.-John W. BookUaker.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-04
o,Ng WANTEp R,r GOLDEN DAWN

Some two weeks ago my cow strayed from C0alyHn
and cannot be found She is white, with redd! sll
ears years old will weigh perhaps 1000 pounds.
She was giving milk. She was raised near Centre
Point, South of Centreville.
Any giving Information which will lead to her
recovery by writing to me at Coalton. will be SUI
ably rewarded. \. ID. JENKINS,
4aug3w Coalton, Ohio
, 1881-07-02
WILLAMETTE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

EpIroR RSrtrEsM,x.-Thec chief interest Of
the second day of this body eentered upon
home work, AMI college endowment The
remarkable growth OF mission work IN Orc
gon. Washington AID IDAHO during the past
FIVE wears was noted :ni inducel mnch
enthusiasm.
Fourteen iss'onsry apo ntments have
been secured during the past year through
the agency Of the Baptist Convention OF the
North Pacific Coast "a society Of but hve
wears growth. Workers are now employed
at Boise and Moscow, Idaho: at Walla Walia
Ceaterville, Seattle and Goldendale, Wash
ipgton Territory: Coos Bay, Douglas Coun'
ty, Astoria AMI elsewhere IN Oregon
The college at MeNinville, Oregon is new
almost within reach OF pledges which will
secure $4,000 nf property The ground
has been thoroughly eanvaSsed and ali may
fail for want Of three thousand dollara.
Stirring appeals were male by Rev j. L.
Baker OF Salem, Prof Mark Baily OF the
Oregon State University and s. W. Belvins
of Moscow, /. T., and m my pledges were
taken up.
The meetings Of the body show great yigor
of labor and growth The few churches able
TO sustain themselves are thoroughly IN
earnest in helping struggling interests about
them.
If Baptists have seemed slow in taking
possession of new fields the entire policy Is
now changed and the various mission work
ers ore keenly alive to their duty and privi'
lege ID. j.. L.
, 1881-07-02
In this Wheat By and BY.

An indianapolis paper observes that
from the talk Of New York "bears" and
tie comments If Wal! street edit rs II
VI .uld seem as if The ia !ruads carry only
wheat. The run, metaphnrically. on a
wheat track, with wheat rolling sock,
and a whea, consuming locomotive; their
operating expenses ase paid with wheat,
aud construction IS charged TO wheat,
whils interest and dividends, Of course,
all come from wheat. Consequently, ii
there IS short crop OF wheat the rail-
roads are worthless affars, wh=n the tru' b
is that large earuin.s ar made from other
classes 1T business, which usually increase
in nna-e wteueveF ther= i "F
.ar crop. sn; Iharc uli IDS b
- - =.
sue, ess.o.. l. s. .CCs } - PIE II -. =
roads Of this country.
, 1881-07-02
LETTER FROM CINcINNATIs.

EDITOR SraTEsMAy:-I have just returned
from flynn trip 10 Spnkane Falls ria Aims
worth, Ri zville, Sprasue and Cheney on the
n. 2. r. Il. and find the Rad built IN the
most substantial aud satisfactory manner
to the Gro, s;ng IF Hangman Creek within
miles OF Spokane Falls.
The bridge over Hangman Creek is pre-
b by completed by his lime and the ears
ru.uinL p,St the town as they are laying
tack warl Pen d'Orei lie as rapidly as
p >ib!e.
Tn Western Uni n are hpillins tier
o.; very =" -ta II :ly. h.viHs shipped a
cr 1t nj ny po'es OF tie 'elwc'd from Cali
orsi.; hev th.ns thee 4 obs viii LAST 81
Yeas. -. btbly tir~ tine a' Ion. as pine
d rhr e irnes IS lcng as fir or tamarack.
Thy ,xaec5 TO have the lie TO Rirzville
S veck VIII re III ;e wal. b. an Office.
Tar i cyni rrahlr wool gong do"n
C roai. Or tow. mn NJ. McGilrery
sin, ped n,s zip trom Ritzvilie-th- hrs'
rhii, cut ever III lie
Ie Ii, lc wn and will .ges are growing
SO ; ;.l,, : tn . Of ne road.
Ritz Il has :, -ch .ol hnase. AID very
:. od ~cr.nl au-h " Mr.. White, formerly
N Wit THIS b le,c Is the ouly scho1
b-t,--n A worth AMI Cheney.
T t road run vesy ssnoothly Tor new
one.
Nil F4iTw -arhrr, he superintendent, ask
e., NE 10 a-e ridc with him Oh special
II, tr.el tie ,i,lirreht locomotives betweer
| G. e.ey aG.. Ainswrrth TO see how every
tL.ng W. s.rAing ami So smoothly did they
op, rae thLt some places We ran as high a:
80 miie, pE hour
The ompany think Of planting row o.
fosest trees on each side Of the road through
the praries-in all probably zoo miles O.
trees-if they do and succeed with them II
VIII be great protection against drifting
snow and when the country comes 10 settle
up, will protect the crops, etc, from flre:
from the lncJmotives have advised then
to rrv 20 mies first near the Sumrnit- Ii
,hey -,ruw i: Wi! he great advertisement te
their |, nds aid Will add very much to the
beauty and comfort OF tie landscape.
Sc. tl-r- ar going il but slowly and couti'
ously and some are even learingthe country
but such Is alaay the cas-- II IS only few
years since, many pers. rs positively declared
that tn. dry lands in WalIa Walla and
Un.a,illa would Mt grow grain which art
now proving to be the best lands IN the eoun'
Try.
Spokane Falls is the iTelist town that
have seen Tor many day. The improve
m.nts are al very sui stantlal-
respectfully
CNCINNATUs-
, 1881-07-02
Cheek.

No, my son, cheek is not better than
wisdom 1t Is not better than modesty.
1t is not better than anything. Don't
listen t, the siren who tells you how to
blow your horn or it VIII never be footed
upon. The world is not to be deceived
by cheek, and it does no. search for merit,
and when it finds it, merit is rewarded.
Cheek never deceiyes the world, my son.
1t appears to do so to the cheeky man,
but he is the one who IS deceived. Do
you know one cheeky man in all your
acquaintance who is not reviled for his
cheek the moment his back is turned Is
the world not continually drawing dis
tinetions between cheek and merit Al.
most everybody hates a cheeky man, my
son. Society tires of the brassy glare OF
his face, the hollow tinkling Of his Gym.
ballne tongue, the noisy assumption Of his
forwardness. The tTiumphs of cheek are
only appare:.t. He bores his way along
through the world, and frequently people
give way for him. But so they give way,
my boy, for a man with a paint pot in
each hand. Not because they respect the
man with the paint pot particularly, but
because they want 20 take care OF Their
clothes. You sell goods without it, and
your customers wont run and hide In the
cellar when they see you comlng.-Bar-
Engton Hairkeye.
, 1881-07-02
Ladies Chew:ng Snuff in Texas

In .ur'hwcS' efu Texas, HeX % re Al
kansas Ii {, 5 aa i III" /. c ci'' ,''"f.
They a.e H. Teas e.Ils, hut Ar Al SIS
cnls over there IN VISIT 1he reai
,nuff chewing gir's Ill live III Arkansas
and TenneSs &c. III swell Arkansas girls
takes out her in b Y OF stuff. dps stick
in it, and cheus lie ind cf tie stick Ike
a cigar. Occasionally s'ie exreci"ra'es
-ut of the wiu1"w ~ 1T" tan aisle Of the
Pnllm., car =. man feels ike kissing
al Arkansas sEuf-cheaing :,lrl on the
mouth. If ocml" led 10 kss her a. al
hc pI,fcrs to Is h-f 'n Ike nose or ear.
Between an Arsan>s,s grl'. p"wder on her
face anl snufi IA L'r teeth and lips, the
ear is :lb ut tn only cIcali placr lef; tn
kiss.
am s,iry To say ;hrt ;l;nrst every
c lor,d girl II T, xas chews snuff Ths
cl,anb~rrraids 81 % a,cu, lie halls with
:. It ck in the.. nscu,h,, rle cad c'vered
with snuff
When the CO ured chamb rrraid at Wac"
came ui,h tow.l, she hli stick III Ter
mouth, and / thought | uouli ask hei
why she used 1t.
"Wa!l, il pears like dey all use L,
she sad, "an So uSrs II tno.
"But 1t Is such las y habit" | said.
"Why- you'll never get married with your
mouth full Of nasty snuff"
Most all dc girls get married someway
and dey all chew; and de wh;e ladies dey
chews too"
"What , not the white ladies' in this
hotel"
"Sar'ainly, sab. Dey's five ladies'
white ladies-in dis hotel what chrws.
Dew do it IN Dire r,.rns, dough. j.
pears ri what de white lad es 10 We cd
ored girls outer DO to'.
viii say here that the refined young
ladies' IN Texas i, not Use snuff. Tn
snuff chewcrs are usua ly the .'po'r sh''e
Trash" who originally came fran Arkan-
sas or Tennessee Imu vi Sc man.
BEAUTIFUL and accomplished young ladiieS
in Wac who would not associate wi = til
snuff chenIng crowd-Chicdyo Tribune.
, 1881-07-02

The mdur mp rtance gwen the win.
her Of the Derby 10y Enghshmen, VIII"
haze thought Of the Derby firm child
h cd as, perhaps, some part If the estab-
.,shed church, IS explained by Mr.. Smal-
ey The Derby holds place IN Eng
land 10 which no other event III the
o,ting world can lie compared Tor a
moment Nothing We have ever done
not lhe victory If the America, nor w.n-
n,ng the International rife match, No,
nyr the sewing machine, nor the tele-
graph, nor the telephone, nor any tx
p.ou n ali cur long list, has ever brought
u the kiad OF rei,own shat goes with the
Derby As lon- rs We had not Won thai,
the E. gh,hrIan :elt that he sui, on the
whole, held his Jwu a a.ains, us, often, as
Of iate Years, he has been beaten. But
the Derby i blow, and hundreds #
thousands # people feel it to be 81 who
cared little fur any other Success Racing
Is The s-sious business OF large class=s-
II IS also the amusement for which The
highest classes care rl0re than for ali
ther amusen5nts Combined The Der
bs Is Dot fashionable race, ID on. sense
But fashion. Die pc pie have recognized II,
heretofore, as the National race. They
noy EEL thri:.- elves OF lied L, Consider I
al intelna, rAl lac The Erenchmar
tad won b..-or-. SO h d tia. Haiasr a. j..
bu Ia 1t IL Z glib II e 70
s-r =
A.As "a - g., 2 > . Gus ="
many u.u gUue inc ssiue S.y oei.Ie.
, 1881-07-02

Rise up, Saml Tllden, and come along
with US" may be the democratic demand
in New York year hence, to be succeed
ed by national cry to the same purpose
in 1884 The Springfield Republican has
this suggestive paragraph: "The ex-
elected is in admirable health, with ahead
as clear as ever, and a grip on public
affairs which has not weakened. He is
three years younger now than Gladstone
when he led the liberals last year. and in
1884 will have reached the age at which
D.sraeI won his fight in 1874 He is
twenty three years younger than Sopho-
cles was when he wrote at 30 the Gdipus
Tyrannus' to be played after two thous-
and years on a continent then unknown,
and among a people whose language did
not then exist. Two years as governor
of New York, if he got. it, would wipe
out good deal Of Governors Tildens
past record, and might give the demo
cratic party new platform, new cry,
and some hope Of victory, as his last ad-
ministra,;on did" 1t Is only at election
time, and in the opinion of his opponents
that Mr.. Tilden is a weak old man
There's a world of grit and grip in him
yet.
, 1881-07-02

A REMARKABLE phenomenon was wit
messed by a party Of engineers on the
Northern Pacific railroad, IN camp on the
Yellowstone On the evening Ct the 9Th
of June. shortly after sunset, brilliant
meteor, followed by train Of light, was
seen to descend from near the zenith,
falling behind Sheridan's Butte. This
train of light, which changed to lumin-
GUS cloud Of fantastic shape, lasted for
more than an hour after dark, the scene
beng heightened by the picturesque
beauty Of the Bad Land Buttes Of Mon
taua
, 1881-07-02

IN his examination of the expenditure
Of the contingent fund, Mr.. Secretary
Window is making the CALLED iade vince,
and the Jade in tbs ease was his immed!-
ate predecessor, Mr. John Sherman.
Mention has already been made how Mr..
Sherman generously treated the treasury
employees t. magnificent lunch at his
house, the payment Of which was made
from the contingent fund and charged up
as forty-hye boxes Of candlls. Ii is shown
now that whenev r Wr. Sherman went ON
speech making tour he took his secre-
tary and reporter along. whose expenses,
as high often as $40 for the Trip, We're
paid regularly from the contingent fund.
In the memorable month Of June, 1880,
the same in which the Chicago conven-
ton sat, there was paid from the cJntin-
gent fund for telesrams alone matter OF
g., ,lS9 OF, but, of course, all the tele
grams may have related exclusively to
Official business. Mr.. Sherman seems to
have loved to look upon the counterfeit
pIesentment of the gentleman who de-
clared Mr.. Hayes elected, for he spent
81 80 for three photographs of the cleo
toral commission From the same much
abused contingent fund there was spent
last year for ice alone the pretty penny of
1857 So. But June was the convention
month, and Mr.. Sherman was under
grave necessity to keep cool at whatever
cost. Other items in the account are the
f"llowing: Si05 10 for 3lS pounds Of
camphor. S24 for six dozen salt sacks !;
go 70 for one toilet set S27 for three
gross of buttons and S35 for dye for same;
s31 % for paln-leaf fans s3 80 for
cleaning drivers coat; $50 II for Day
& Martins backing; 2l3 dozen mono
gram towels, 1884 80, four and half
dozen thermometers, 800 %; two dozen
cuspidors, decorated, S42; four and a
half gallons deodorized alcohol, bay rum,
Sl2; fifty gross matches, S140; one barrel
of -four, 50; one hundred gross assorted
toilet s,aps, 1851 &c; ten boxes CASTLE
soap, Sl55; twenty-four dozen chamois
skins. Sl20 60; fifty dozen whisk brooms,
SLY 90 The contingent fund for the
treasury department was not large 1t
was but trifie ever 100000, and Mr..
Sherman's able-bOdIed assistants had no
difficulty in getting away with it.
, 1881-07-02
A HswHng Swell

Archer, the English jockey who rode
'.Iroquois" for Mr.. Lorillard, is person
to be envied He is the companion Of
Lords, and earns more than prime min
lister. His regular fees are s25 if he wins
sl5 if ne loses, and 80 for a trial. This,
however, does not tell the stories Of his
earnings, for he receives presents of en-
crmous value, like gold watches, diamond
rings, riding horses, dog carts, yachts,
suits Of clothes, cases Of champagne, ETC.
Mr.. Lorillard gave him 1000 for win
ming the Derby, and Mr. Keeue gave
Fordham 81, 800 for coming in first at the
grand pri1. Archer's earnings in 1876
arc reported to have reached CSC, 600,
He is perfect demigod on the subject OF
horses. Wherever he moves a crowd OF
open-mouthed admirers follow him. His
services are intrigued for by owners OF
horses, and his opinion Of his horse earn
estly solicited by his patron. The papers
chronicle his movements, the nobility are
honored by receiving his visiting cards
When he goes down to the race he rides
in a frst class carriage, and on the whole
is what our English cousins call "howl-
ING swell. l."-Phlodeiphia TiDlsSL