davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
TEN PIE.
Reused by Cry of Fire The Santa Fc
Carpenter Shops Burned.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Temple, November 0.-To-night ut
7:l5 o'clock our city was thrown into
II fever OF excitement by the cry of
lire, which occurred ut the rear of the
Santa Fee round house in the carpen-
tcrs' work shop. Hundreds of men
rushed from their dwellings in every
state of diShubWC to save property.
On the arrival of the Temple hook aud
ladder company it was found that the
building had gone beyond saving
and grave fears were held
that the large pile of wood
and coal lying near the coal
track would ignite and burn the black
smith shop. A bucket line WAS
formed. Your correspondent, while
passing along the water, saw some of
our most prominent merchants busily
engaged, bucket in hand. Our citizens
are at present working hard aiding
the hook and ladder boys To prevent n
spread of the flames. The Santa Fe
must have "A multitude of friends,
from the manner in which the people
worked tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
HILISB0lt0.
Award of Caskct Business Brief-A
Little Scrimmagc.

Special to the Gazette.
Hillsboro November 0.--Last night
ut the opening of the opera house the
iewelry casket that was TO be awarded
to the most popular lady, was given to
Mrs. T.. O. Call, she receiving 300
votes, and her opponents, Miss Fannie
Tarlton and Miss Annie Upshaw, re-
ceiving POS and POI votes respectively.
The net proceeds amounted TO nearly
$50.
Capt. ]. c. Morris has bought the in
ierest of Mr.. Ransom in the firm of
Thompson " Ransom. The firm name
is now Thompson IL Morris, dealers in
turpentine.
Cotton receipts TO day forty-tive
bales, at ~ TO 3 cents; futures active.
The firm, formerly Grant " Arm
strong but now Grant u Reavls, have
opened up their business under better
| prospects than ever after their late un
| pleasantness in business affairs. The
| commercial standing of the presen
| firm is second to none, rs both gentle
men are well fixed.
Our deputy marshal and promi
| nent livery stable man had u Sigh
difficulty ON Waco street this evening
aud during the atlray, Sidney, ;
l3-yearold son OF the livery man, wen
To the rescue of his father by pulling
his pocket knife aud sticking it In tn,
marshal Just before the left shoulder
The wound is painful, but not dan
gerous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
DE LEON.
Dastardly 0utragc-Desccnt Upon /
Camp of Negro LaborerS by
Band of White Men.

Special to the Gazette.
De Leon, November 9.-Last night
about one o'clock, Il party of men sup
posed to be white, about forty in mum
Der, Went to II camp about six miles
east Of this place, where thirty negroes
We're employed by contractors OF the
Houston & Texas Central railway to
chop wood, and told the negroes that
they mad to leave within twenty hours.
They punched one man iu the back
with gun, and fired about fifty shots
in and around the camp. The negroes
are quiet, and ask that they be given
passes back home, as they feel unsafe.
The mob is supposed to be some
worthless men, who would not work
if they had an opportunity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10

GALVESTON.
Reduction of Force on the Railroads
Several Hundred Mcn Discharged.

Galveston, November 9.--'rhe Gulf,
Colorado d Santa Fe in pursuance of
the reduction of force referred TO day
or two ago, has discharged between
three and four hundred men along its
line. The cause is stoppage of con-
struction and dullness of railroad bust
ness.
The Galveston, Harrisburg & San
Antonio and Galveston, Houston u
Henderson are also curtailing their
force.
The steamship Harris of the Morgan
line was due here to-day from Morgan
City, but was delayed by getting
aground in the cut this side of Morgan
City. Among her cargo for this port
are about 1000 barrels of sugar.
The Lorgnette base ball club, which
was so successful in the early part OF
the season, and which won the cham
pionship of Southern Texas, is being
re-organized for the coming season.
Most all the old members will be re-
tanned, and a tlrst-class pitcher and
catcher secured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
REBELLI0US JAMAICA.
The Spirit of Seventy-Six-No Taxa
ti0n Without Representation.

kingston Jamaica, November o.
Political agitation has again broken
out. There was procession yester-
day and the treets were densely
crowded. a public meeting was after
wards held in the city hall, and reso-
lutions passed expressing disappoint-
ment that no reply had been received
from the queen TO the approximations
Of the people of Jamaica, and
there is alarm lest the new
government has been appoint
ed without any assurances from
the queens minister that the griev.
ances of the people will be redressed
and wrongs removed. 1t was also re-
solved that there shall be no taxation
without representation If there was,
the colony would refuse to pay taxes,
and would offer passive resistance,
leaving the government to collect taxes
at the point of the bayonet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
Car Thieves Punished.

st. Louis, November 0.-Mace
Jones, Dick Lonsey and Ellis Rhodes,
members of gang of railroad car
thieves, who shot and mortally
wounded Mclean, a Waterman of the
Western Union Telegraph company,
Tor preventing them from robbing
some ears at Brooklyn ON the Goth of
last July, We're each sentenced to ten
years In the penitentiary by the cir
cunt court at Belleville, H., this even
ing: There is still another indictment
against Jones for killing the town
marshal of Brooklyn shortly after the
shooting OF Mclean, and he will be
tried on that charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
TYLER.
A Bar Room Ali'ray-Wliisky and the
Deadly Knife.

Special to the Gazette.
Tyler, November "a row occurred
in Berglella's saloon, which came near
terminating the life of VIM. Keel. He
and man by the name of Kitchens
were both drinking, and got into "A
dispute over some trivial circum-
stance. Keel started backwards and
stumbled over II box aud fell. No
sooner was he down than
Kitchens WAS upon him with his
knife. He cut him some seven or
eight times, intlictinga number of dan
gerous wounds, the most severe being
in the abdomen and throat, and the
latter being cut almost from ear to ear,
though not very deep. Kitchens is in
| Jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
SIGN LION AND !
PADDING TELEl
How the Big Dailies Mi1
of Cable News, ctfu
Words

New York, Noyemtsi1
lral News association du'
respondent for the 90 80
ISOLATION here. In sl'lF|
the expansion of dig.lt1
ager of the Central \. N'u1
send points of intellls; j
words, which The
pers make lSo
The Herald correslolcss.
the spectators recelveaII
ter and enjoyed the 81
juvenile sIb-edilor, sn1
up all foreign dlsp'l.is
ences to books, dccalIl'.
and personal hn s'
maker, who make,
the cables from
here by the Cenlr i'u, ~
is the party who spl 4.
patches spoken OIL u .. 4,
The cables he rteel y,
ded to the extent
Saunders in Loudop'
out to some extent ..at
ness attracts the al'su'
tuablc and resp'pN
newspapers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
SAN ANTONIO.
Fined for Selling the Police Gazette
Sand-Dagged-lIerr LaSker.

SptCltl ~ luc OhEclle.
san Antonio, November Sin the
district court here to-day Lee
Thompson, n news dealer, was fined
500, the lowest fine prescribed by law
for selling the Police Gazette. Richard
*. Fox, the editor and proprietor, will
pay all expenses, however. The fine
Is imposed under the state law, pro-
hibiting the sale of immoral literature.
Other cases are To follow.
There has been considerable stealing
and one attempt 10 sand-bag within
the past few days. The sand-baggers
We're defeated in their attempts and
forced TO fly, leaving their bags behind.
The district court is still sticking IL
to the gamblers.
AT the Casino tonight, Herr Edwin
Lesker of Berlin, an Israclite and
member of the German parliament,
was handsomely entertained.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
CLEBURNE.
Theatrical Nisitati0ns Personal and
Business Briefs.

Special to the Gazette.
Cleburne, November 0.-Cleburne,
in being so near Fort Worth, enjoys
exceptional theatrical advan tages.
First-class companies ON the way from
Fort Worth To Waco or Galveston stop
over here, whereas they never could
afford TO go oil their route for n
town of this size. Last night
keene played "Richari III to fine
house, ana next week no less than
three attractions are booked.
Mr.. j. w. Dealy, representing the
galveston News, was in town to-day
looking after the interests of his pu-
per.
Business is quite good. Cotton
comes III slowly, with moderate ship
ments, principallyto Liverpool.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
PLANO.
A Gin House Bnrned-RoSs Released
on Bail.

Special TO the Gazette.
Plano, November 9.--News has just
been received here that II. G. Clnrk's
gin house, about five miles northwest
of here. was totally destroyed by fire
yesterday evening, with about ten
bales Of seed cotton. The loss Is about
$4,000; insurance 1000. IL Is sup
posed to have caught from friction.
AT lenst two-thirds of the cotton
crop is picked in this section, and "
great many are through picking.
Receipts of cotton in this market
still remain light.
j. w. Ross, who was arrested n few
days ago on the charge of robbing II.
NJ. Kirkwood of $50 while drunk, was
released to-day ON II $3.50 bond
A grand masquerade oall will be
given here on the Odd inst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
The Centcnnial of peace

New York, November Evac,io-
ei9h day falling on Sunday, the mayor
ashs ,ne people TO observe IL the next
.uay, MONDAY, 2oth, This year being
me centenary OF the departure of the
bIltish from New York, the mayor
asks general suspension of business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
Caught by Falling Walls.

Raleigh, \. c., November 9.-At
I.aurenburg, during gathering of
colored people in McLean's hall. the
floor gave way, followed by the walls
tumbling down. A wild scene ensued.
After all had been extricated from the
ruins. eight were found Injured, two
MORALLY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
GouIdspv

New York, No.
nouncement Is is 1870
pany has been : ,.gN'aIE1
railroad from ssnIs;sI3
on the Chicaggoso'''''ss, IA
ST. Louis & Pac' u ,.rl|
corporators n n. psssDs |
sci Sage, 7: w 4
and 4. l.. Hopss,SilI M
John Il. Greene a'l1fWs3
rectory is op,e..psa'a,' ,Isri]
the other hall ,osl a
officials. The s,h iyss 4
line between cn's's.a n
via the Wapas'
Nashville.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
Death of Gen. De Blame.

New Orleans, La, November o.
The Times Democrats st. Martins.
vile special says Gen. Adelaide de
Blanc, Judge of the supreme court
during Gov. Nichols administration,
died last uight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
The Carpenter Divorce Shit.

Topeka, November 0.--The cele-
brated divorce case of John c. Carpen-
tor VS.. Elizabeth Carpenter, which has
been IN the supreme court since Au-
gust, was decided to-day in favor of
plaintiff, the action of the lower court
being overrlled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
~ - . -
BAIRD.
Guarding the Court House from Incen.
diaries The Races.

special 10 the Gazette.
Baird, November 9.-Since the re-
cent unsuccessful Efforts We're made
TO burn our court house, the authori.
ties have been guarding it at night.
Last night some unknown party ap-
proached -the court house, but was
frightened away before the guards
could detect who II was. a jury OF in
quest has been in secret session all day
to see If any clue can be found ms to
who the perpetrators of the acts are.
\ large crowd ofpeople are III town
to-day, who have come TO attend the
races tomorrow. Many more are ex-
pected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
CAMERON.
Acmittal of DR.. peyton Turner.

Special TO the Gazette.
Cameron, November 0.--In the dis
trict court this morning DIR. Peyton
Turner of Abilene WAS acquitted OF the
charge of challenging one Sykes to
fight duel. DIR. Turner lived in this
county. Sykes did not accept the
challenge. DR.. Turner leaves for Alb.
ilene this evening,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
Incorporated.

New York, November 9.-The
American Steam Boiler Insurance
company has been incorporated, capi-
ital S250,O00, with the power to in
crease IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
DENTON.
Robbed by Two Masked Men--A big
Haul for the llighwnymen.

Special 10 the Gazette.
Denton, November 0.--On the even
ing of the eth about dusk, Mr.. sam
Reynolds, who lives near Little Elm
in this county, was robbed by two
masked men of 81, 700, about one mile
west of Little elm. He was going
from his house To his pasture
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
FEARFIIl
Workrnen Preclpll'ss
Feet to llsp]

Iett +" ~
YOUNGSTOWN; vi n
special TO the NV .ssi,' III
Castle this mora.
seveLty-eIght fed y
Refs Bros blas ,pI
James Eagan sslb
and VIM. Troy M
Injured. Martin
feet and then c ','a'
ing beam and We,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10

nxNeoIIn,,l,, ~. 49, sf'..esl fVaties
e ea,oglgin i'm low, This Is the smooth
sss me and connections rs surs rs
tin,e gre four. Cali for rates and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10

|AfK ana AZ
'ess with WI
piled their VII.
any years upon
\ demonstrates
means OF sllc-
National Republican., 1883-01-02
EAsr nNAsuINGrnN-

A delightful time was had last evening at
the New Years reunion of Prof. Birmingham
& Golway at Washington hall. Messrs Br-
mingham Il Golway are very popular with
the young people of East Washington. And
their dancing reunions arc looked forward
too with pleasure. Among the ladies present
were the Misses Talbcrt, Stevens, Lambert,
Smith, Brecht, Owens, Mansfield, Lusby,
Edlin and Baptestec.
The reception of Rawlings post, G.. A. r., by
Miss Katie Stuart, 139 ID street southeast last
evening was delightful, The G. A. Il. at
tended in body. Music dancing, and FEAST
ing in all n jolly good time was had.
Prois Welch and McCoy's New Years sorce
last evening was largely attended, and a good
time was had by all who were present, notice
able among whom were the Misses Fannie
Clark, McCartey Morrow, Mailhouse, Nc
Cormicl Gross, Watson, and Messrs. Cahill,
Donncll, Burr, Rawlings Staley, Moshier,
Sanderson, Dore, and Chambers
Tho United States steamer PhloN now be-
ing repaired at the navy yard, will leave to-
morrow morning
The United States fish steamer Albatross
was expected at the navy yard last evening.
National Republican., 1883-01-02
BRANCH OFFICES
The National Republican.

For the accommodation Of tho public. branch
Offices have been established at prominent lora-
tions where at all times advertisements and sub
scrpuons can be cf at exactly the same COS. G. at
tho main ofice.
Wants Rents, For Sale, &c, &c Of three lines
or less inserted three times for % cents All an
swors when desired will be delivered by special
messenger to the residence or Office Of the adycr.
tiser
THE REPUBLICAN intends to demonstrate that Il
is the very best advertising mcdlum.in the Dis
trct aud earnestly requests literal patronage Of
its branch offices
National Republican., 1883-01-02
seditious Llhel Ana ireland.

DUBLIN, Jan. LIN the police court here
to-day Mr.. O'Bren was arraigned on II charge
of seditous libel based on the article entitled
Accusing Spirits" which was printed in tho
United Ireland, of which paper &c was claimed,
Mr.. O'Brien was editor Mr.. A. NJ. Sullivan
and several Irish membors nj parliament
were present in the court rooiif Mr. Sullivan
submitted that there was noe n particle of
evidence to show that Mr.. o. BIiem was editor
or publisher of tho Utiied ircidad on Decem-
Der %, the dato ON which the article com
planned of appeared. The prosecution was
postponed for three weeks pending consider
alton of an application of the defendant to the
court of queens bench for an order Compell-
ing the magistrate having charge of the case
to take evidence proving the truth Of the
statements made in the article.
National Republican., 1883-01-02
BRANCH OFFICES.

The following Is list Of the brrch Offices in
Washington. Others viii be added horeafcr
w. $. Roose's News stands at the ArIing-
ton Hotel. NVillard's Hotel, and Metropolis
tan Hotel.
Roose 6 Queens News stand, National
Hotel.
IS. n. Queen, -. James Hotel
Riggs House News Stand.
lSbbitt House News stand.
American House News stand.
w. s. Thompsou's Drug store.
G. ~. EIcIsIin's Drug Store, Georgetown.
y. Bradley Adoms's Book stores.
CIR. DuTOur, Druggist, 1915 Fourteenth.
II. u. Ferguson, Druggist, corner Second
and PcnhsyivRuin avenue :, ".
=. ~. Lewis, Druggist, corner Fourteenth
nndP.
q. q. &. simnhs. Druggist, corner Four
tcenth nnd New York avenue.
w. y. Scala, Druggist. 900 East Capitol.
II. A. Johnston, 1901 - street northwest.
The National Republican
Is for sale by the following nowsdeaeB;
WASHINGTON.
w. =. Roose's News stands ut the ArIing-
ton Hotel, Nyillard's Hotel, and Metropolis
tan Hotel.
fsooso & Queens News Stand, National
Hotel.
B. II. Queen, st. James Hotel.
Riggs House News stand.
Ebbitt House News stand.
American House News stand.
A. Brentauo a. Co., Eleventh and Penn
sy1vnnia avenue.
y. bradley Adnms's Book Stores.
y. ~. Clements, Newsdcnler, Ninth street.
g. w. Joyce, Stationery Store, I7Os PENN
syIvsnia avenue N. w.
y. ID. Free, Book store, 1919 PennsyivR-
mia avenue, corner Fourteenth.
II. A. FIJI, stationery, New York avenue,
near Finecnth.
Pennsylvania avenue, near Twelfth.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond--C. II. Johnston, 01s Main
street.
winchester-E. II. IIarmer.
Harrisonburg-R. E'. sullivan g. Co.
Danville-J.H II. Coppridgc.
CharIOttesyllIe-W.S. -. lItrsh.
NEW YORK CITY.
Brcntano Bros, . Union square.
Fifth Avenue Hotel News stand.
Gilsey House News stand,
CHICAGO.
Palmer JIouse News stand.
sherman House News Stand.
fremont House News stand.
BALTIMORE.
Carrollton Hotel News stand.
Eutaw House News stand.
Bsri,um's Hotel News Stand.
National Republican., 1883-01-02
sPENCERrAN BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Reception and Reunion OF the Students
and Graduates.

Reception and Reunion OF the Students
and Graduates.
The now years reception Of the spencerian
business college, yesterday called together a
large number of friends and graduates of the
school The scene was brilliant ono. the
large and spaciousapartment being beautifully
decorated with flowers and evergreens
Ranged about on the walls of the largo room
were the names Of Washington's principal
business men of the past and present; also
large shield, containing the portrait of the
late President Garfield, with his age,
birth, death. and u brief summary of his
great achievements. Mrs. Spencer received
the guests assisted by the twenty-five young
ladies whose names were printed in The
REPUBLICAN of yesterday, with her usual
grace and courtesy, and IL was long
after the shadow of night had cast her
dark mantle on earth that the last guest
departed. In the evening the rooms
presented yet prcttier scene on the occasion
of the annual reunion of the scholars and
graduates of the college since 1869,
and the old and young faces pre-
sented strange contrast. Dancing
was INDUCED in, and refreshments were
served Each holder of a ticket was entitled
to a vote for the eight candidates nominated
at the Garfield fair for Andrews's portrait of
Garfield, which was won by Prof Spencer.
Among those present in the evening wcro
w. +. Morley, Paul Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs
MuSsey, 4. w. Koch, W. Baum. Miss Susie H.
Koch, Alexander kaufman, r. Humphrey
R. w. Stone Miss Katie NJ. Wodman, Miss
Maggie Allen, !. B. Tyrrcll, John ID. Severn
John Soibert, Miss Hurlbus, Frank A. Kelley,
Misses Ada and Kate and Arthur Tomlnson
Il. c. Craig, d. W. Humphrey, Miss Annie
ODonoghue, w. j.. Parsons, Miss Mussoy, Mr.
Wellington, Miss Nettic Boycc Miss Ella Fox,
III. W. kolb, Miss Ida Lanman, Miss Donoghue,
W. d. Hunger, Miss Mary Boyer, j. II. Good
child, Charles Larkins, j.. i, Spencer, Miss
Nellie Spencer, N. w. Ladd, W. Burkhart,
William Darling, Kate IL. Filbert. L. G. EilSer,
N. l.. Moxley, T, c. Smith, Mn Leonard
Brown, Mrs B. f. johnson, and many others.
National Republican., 1883-01-02
Almost a seyero Accident.

About $50 o'clock last evening, as eN-Secre-
tary Blaine, Mrs Blaine, and their son, Walker
Blaine, were being driven to the New York
train in ono Of Wanstall's carriages, and when
turning the corner of Sixth street and Penn
coupe containing n lady aud gentleman and
driven by Robert Biors, When the carriage cOl-
lided, the horses were thrown tO one sidea and the
vehicles came together with u crash One OF
the horses was severely injured and the coIpo
was completely demolished, but fortunately
the occupants escaped with no other injury
than few scratches. Secretary Blaine and
National Republican., 1883-01-02
A Rritlsh steamer Seized for F.obt.

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 1.-The United States
marshal for this district has seized the British
steamship Elpis, of the Centaur line, loading
cotton ut West Point, ON libel for debt of
$500, claimed by w. II, Thompson & Co., of
New York, due them for supplies, provisions,
&c. furnished the steamship Preston Of the
same line. The owners in England have been
cablcd, and it is expected a bond will De giyen
and the Epis released She has between
5000 and 5000 bales of cotton ON board, and
would have cleared for Liverpool to-day but
for this detention,
National Republican., 1883-01-02
PROBABLY A MURDER.
A Coiorcd Man Cuts His Mistress Fright
fully With a Rnzor.

About $50 yesterday afternoon Samuel Sey-
mour, colored rough went to his home in
Majors alley and cut his mistress, Isabella
Brooks, in terrible manner about tho face
aud breast with q razor. The neighbors hear
ingcrics of murder proceeding from Scymours
house rushed in and beheld him in the act of
cutting the woman, who was lying on the
floor bleeding from the previous cut he had
made. Az their approach Seymour took to
his heels and ran away, but was subsc-
qucntly captured by Officer Mattingly
and locked up in the sixth precinct sta
tion house. The woman was picked up
aud laid on bed and DIR. Nailor summoned,
who pronounced the wounds Of dangerous
character. The ambulance was sent for, but
the woman was in such n precarious
condition that it was thought advis-
able not to move her and she was left
in the house, some of the neighbors attending
her. Tho parties, who have been living
together for some time, have had numerous
quarres in which the neighbors were called
on TO interfere, and yesterday when Seymour
went homo the climax was reached. The
woman Is not expected TO live.
National Republican., 1883-01-02
snIe or Hloodod IToraes.

LONDON, Jan. Ia number Of blooded
horses late the property of L. Gretton, de-
ceased were sold at auction by the Mcssrs
Tattersall to-day, Isonomy, bay horse, foaled
in $50 by Sterling out of lsOla Bella, by
StoclOycll was bought by Mr. Crawford for
1900 guineas lsonomy has won at many
important meetings The other highest prices
obtained were for Acrostic = years, by See
Saw, out of Lady Alice Hawthorn, hoo
gii1neas Geologist, A years, by Sterling, out
of Silura 1,l50 guineas, and Preston Pans, 3
years, by Prince Charlie, out of Beatrice, l,560
guineas, The proceeds of the days sale
amounted to 10,022 guineas.