davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
LIND TAINTED F0F I RAILWAY TERMINUS

An application which was made yesterday
morning the Hudson County Circuit Court, Jersey CITY,
Oh bcha1 Of the Hudson Terminal Railroad for the ap-
poLtment Of commissioners TO smn certain lands in
Jersey city which the company wants for terminus, was
'ue beginning Of legal fight which promises 20 be long
slo bitter Ex-Attomcy-Generai Gilchrst, " H. C0rbin
ana sdIey Ward appeared for the Hudson Terminal Com
pay ana the application opposed by exChancellor
@ihson Tor She Central Railroad Of New Jersey the
t-iaA' spa AID READING Railroad, and the AIaeric Al
soek 30 and Improvement Company; Peter Bentley and
"s.ihsOu b. Williams Tor Us heirs Of the Van Horne
S~f AA1nRs w. MeCarteT ,hf executor of the Late
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
DO Not Eorget

That when any article b IT'S merits las acquired public
confidence and patronage It Is inflated and tho great
or the sale OF the genuine article the the limitations
Take fox stance s0cae1 porous paslers every
one OF them eudeay0ng 10 trade The ~ Uat0n q All
cocks Porous The 0ny way 0r purchasers is
having genuine article anc allow them
swiuded having plasers sd to be just
good or containing superior ingredients imposed upon
them These only tricks 10 sell Inferior goods that
more compare with AcOcks Paster than copper
does with gold trial OF AcJcks Porous Pas;ers VIII
convince you that they the best external remedy
made; they cure without causing bster abrasons Of sa
or the sIghtest lneOny yeDicnce.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

the Jaw and as he went down the traveller got him
by the throat and held him fast BY and by, when ne
dared let up q little. he explained: "a,
Il was forced to stop here and take care OF SICK
horse"
Wen. that's all right replied the farmer Let me
up and I'll help rub him.
He was assisted 10 his feet and went to work with con-
siderable heart BY and by he went 20 the house ana
had his eye bound up and when supper was ready lie
insisted that the traveller should cat with him Not
cent would he take when the latter ready 60 but
extending hs hand he said
Stranger I've licked seven different men who stopped
here within the past six months. and It kinder does me
good to get knocked under the benches Mex time you
come this way stop and give an hours lesson. Good
N
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

and this ins,I,utcn counsellor and genial friend The
"ca ss%s. and
GooDALE-At South Egremont Mass, Of typhoid pneu
mo1ia. Chester goOdale ssed ninetythroe ss) years
Horscs Goodrich, q stocEbrdss Mass the 70 year Of
Interrnent win take place at stockbridss.
HosTLOT-In Rome Friday February in the seth year Of
his age the gh isSa Esy hSms f.aS '' L.
Notice Of funeral services here .fter
En rhursday January o si;e Ss pneumonia
Funeral services win held At his late residence OS West
Ills kindly Requested that no MOWERS be sent
JAeGAR,At Flushing. L. l. February p 1884, Augustus
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited No sttsnd
residenes corner d State s0d FlrrnSton SO.
Trains leave Long Island City at O'Clock m for Bridse
Ta?kahoe wednesday .. ,caEe; r.; trfisT
Roland son Of Roland and Charlotte b. Merritt ID '"s 'An
PACRERAt Manch Chunk. Penn February l. In the S4'h
Funeral from bis late Iesdcnee Msnch Chunk, Tuesday.
;, 2th INST, ~ o'clock P N
special tram wiu leave NewYork via PennsyiEani' Rail
PATRULLo-on THURSDAY evening January 81 her rest
ssno @ S.s BS2syP ~ me oon year ''
Friends Of the family respectfully laved % attend the
aves Brooklyn on MoDday. 4ti INST aair-past
PALMER-On saturday AFTERNOON, February ?, Of pnsumo
MIA. Oliver n Palmer. IN the 7oth year Of his age
Rochester papers please copy.
ROMER-At Pieasantyille, We,tchester county, ~ T.
Henry ROmeY in the 50th year OF his age -.
Funeral Monday, 4th inst, from Metro s bps
cOpal Church IT O'Clock IN 49, -, o.ua
Carriages station arrival o ran haV ~tahn
Central Depot Harlem Railroad. az 1880 a M. -.
friends invited 10 attend "itAou iu't
notice.
Friday February J. 1884, Sarah NJ Norton,
wife Of the late William q. sterling. ., ,r.,,... -,
services her residence, ~ south ftshvo"s'"
Pou ghk O. psie N.Y. Monday. February a, al p m
sAXE-In Brooklyn n y January ~ William SAKE, son
late Alfred and EuhdOctn OhGse S~Ao 'h7
42d year % bis age.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
MTSICAL NOTES.

The .Becgar student" had its last per
Tomaucc a, the Casino last night Tomorrow evening
"1ho Merry War" VIII be y4gcu.
Spclr> sacred cautata, The Christian
Prayer" will be sung FOR the anthem az St. Andrews
Church at Fou,tl-aye. and Oue-AmdredanG-twe twenty
tlgAth- Sc, this evening.
Under the direction Of Mr.. s. La2ar, concert
Will be gwen IN the Brooklyn AthcuFum ~ Wednesday
evening in aid of Emmanuel Church Tho perforNers
Will be Mrs Clernentiue Laear-StddwAl Miss A9ues
LIzar Miss Jeanne FrsmkO :. b. Mills, Theodore j.
TOedt aud Frederick stems.
At a concert in Seinway Hail for the benefit
o. the German Ladies' Society, Friday evening, Miss
Mary Z. Gr cs made her first appearance this city
5 panoiortc player Miss Emma Juch Frederick and
Oscar stcius and The j. heuLuuz sang, and several
pieces played by Arkir'~ band under the urcc-
tOn Of BenharI SChmclz The audience was numerous
The One-hundred and-siXtieth Casino con-
cert win take place tonight The principal performers
whose on the programme are Mise Emma Juch
Mt Divide Mun sgnor Svor (Jle of the several singers
VINO now announce themselves late Of the M3pcsOn
Opera Company and Nine Teresa CartenO Miss Jrch
dits" Arllt. Mr Nus. will plav thc Airs RussCs 10y
Wieniawsid Eaf-s familiar "Cavaiiua" and his
" Mazurka Dc Concert"
The third orchestral matinee o. The Brooklyn
PhuaTonc Society viii take place Wednesday after
noon, beginning at 800 o'clock Following IS The pro
gramme:
Preudc. Ciiorale and Furue Bach
ltdap'ed Tor orchestra by ;. } Abert)
siarcG Movement SLepore'' symphony Ran
"Saldv"bel' from siesfried .-.---------- Waeler
Theme ana variations Austrian Hymn. -, Haydn
string Orchestra
Selections La DaGnation de Faust -. .Bciioz
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
E.zs.zzzzznsExs
TtIEfD

ALLISON Fifth-daY mOrng lat mouth 3l7l, L1itA W.
vile 0f 4. ~. Allls, aged 90 years.
NATURALIZATION wednesday, January so, Charles Buzz
halter. in the ~ year 0i his age.
The funeral VIII place from bis late e.aence No 23
l4th-st, AOauay, February 80 ~ lltio a. N
Friends viii kindly omit nOaera-
IRYINu AArIOAAL BANK.
NEW-lOEh. ItD. /. tss1
AT meeting Of Board of Directors held hls day
folo,yin and rtsOlu DJuaN aioptlA
Whereli Lori. m its Dy1ne Providence. has
earthly urotuntss
and associates, Mr. Charles hurahltars
Resolved That 10y this event the community bias Loss use
fu etEen his faulty d0V0t I'd father a1d iCugGut parent
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
rHEIIcEysE QUESTION IN cH1CAGo.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The Harper High License
law the state enactment. which fixes the minimum
license for selling malt liquors within the limits of the
State al $50 year. ana Tor selling spruous LIQUORS at
5000 the operation OF which the City Council has been
Warning on VIII 20 INTO effect IN tAs city after April l. In
view OF the general belief that many Of the $3.50 licenses
will be used for the sale Of fpiruous nquors
o sentiment has been worked up IN favor OF uniform
5000 license canvass or the vOtns strength in the
Council shows that there twenty-five I'm favor OF "A
LlgL UNIFORM Aoen-o. and llnrteel llr gralnd cnn..
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
EXrELLED From 4 RAcING PARK.

FREEHOLD, n j., Feb. 2.-The jury in the
case Of john W Stokes against the Monmouth PARK Asso
claton for $4,000 brought Ia verdict fOr tho defend
ant Mr. Stokes bad used improper language concerning
the judges IN race Mr. Bradley the supeTintendeni,
had hln removed fr0.a tAe grounds. The defence
serted tn9t tney mad the right 10 hin under the
regulations printed Oh The ticket
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

..cu,r,on erpeffpess of elccucn. He is possessed,
rreover af Ao delightful and refreshing faculty OF
hmnor reader thus qualified must naturally ehala his
ste,ers We should not expeo, vigorous manifestation
~ trsea passion from this artist lie shows however,
more depth Of true feeling than many performers VINO
rat, more noise about It. As often Mr.. Riddle comes
assr, tho New-York public he will assuredy and ut
audience and cordial welcome lie took his leave yes
sslaN
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
TILE WEATHER REPORT.
GOvERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-FOr New-England,
generally clearing and slightly weather south
westerly winds, rising barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States. fair and warmer
weather, southerly Winds rising barometer
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fair weather
followed during sunday by local rains colder weather in
western aud northern portions slight rise tempera-
IN the eastern portion, followed BY colder sOuheIy
winds becoming variable, generally higher barometer.
For ths Lower Lake region, generally fair weather,
winds shifting colder nOrtherly, rising barometer
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
5peci1l Notices
All Sewing Machines
Kun
WITHOUT INJURY OR FATIG

All Sewing Machines
WITHOUT INJURY OR FATIGUE
Hy The
DOUBLE INDUCTION ELECTRIC MOTOR
Electro Dynamic Co, 10 East ljthst, opposite Tfanys
Artistic Memorials
The NEW ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS Hartford C,il.
Qaarles and Workshops Westerly, r. l.
Fine mOluuental and lling SOrk In Grlute OrlSinys
hcited. n. Y. Once, l32l Bwiy. c. W CANFIELD, AEk
Designs wanted before March $50 70 5000 given for
strictly original unique designs IN Christmas, NewYear's
dime cards designs also in fancy ARTICLES
suitable Tor The dr3wngrOO AMI library Superior work
only accepted Inquiries not Wercd but available deas
paid for. Attach name q design.
;. II LEGGErf, Art Stationer, 253 5thave, y. Y.
Post Once Notice.
Letters FOR Europe neel los % soo5Ay directed fof liz
livery a destidaaol, al trInsalAao n,s forsiri
fastest vessels
foIagn mis Tor cue hly February vii close
this O,ncea, tJIONs
81 bA1-At 1.3J IN Honduras and Livingston, per
3 Lucy +. Miier, Sew Orleans
Mails China and Japan. per Arabic IVA Fran
CiscO) close here January ! at p. III Mails Aus
traiIa NewZeaiand, Sandwich and Fun Isan IA per
Lity syGney wa FraLcsscO. Gloss asrs fca-
- at lDr arrival aL N"wfOrK OF 4. D. City
of Chester WItn british mails for Australia
Theschudue c0sn yOf trans Padc mails arranged on
presumption t1er uulutsl lDtsl Overland transit
ran Francisco Mans Jls Etss arriving lt
Francisco on tIe y % sas Ok steamers are dispatched
thence tue same itlT
t0st Onlca Ne@-A ork y. H. January -, LsSA
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

Railroad The land sought 10 he condemned IL
the strip which the philadelphia and Reading Railroad
laid tracks night about week -Four hundred
aborers engaged IN the work and they cleared the
land aud lad the track inside OF twenty four bours
The Court granted the application and appointed as
commissioners ]. 7. ysnderbeok, A. A. Hardenbergh
aud Charles IL. 0'Neil.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Feb 81 a. m.-The changes IN
the barometer yesterday slight. Fair coady and
clear weather prevailed. The temperature ranged be-
tween 900 and $50, the average 1852 being 1O4l'
higher than the corresponding day last year and p
higher than Friday.
Warmer. clear rar weather may DC expected To-Day
I'm this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
REcoTERLNG FROM HIS WoUyDs.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb DIR Edward Martin,
who shot by Dr Ham January 10 has SO ia. re-
covered Thai has been removed from the hospital 10
the house o. his friend Sergeant Price where he will
probably remain until his cOHyacscnCe l. enOug
60 cuabc him rcsumc ils duties as resident physcian
At the University Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

Two experienced physicians OF the swift specific Com
pauy Atlanta, Ga, have located NJ No. l53 West Twenty
hirlst ami Will be pleased 90 al who addicted visa
blood diseases Examination auicon5allaton ree
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
4RRLEp-

HOPE-PIERCE-0n Thursday January 81. 1881. AZ re
Fifth Avenue PresDyterilB Church Dy tho Rev Join
Hail. Walter Ernest Hope Ail-u5a dduEtri 0i Nal',t
S Pierce All Ol this city
WTgg-I.ANSf NG-At MlGilptOWu. n. y, January "a,
At ne % brides mother hY the hsF
T. Nirnols assisted by john D. Lewis George
chandler webb OF MeacO. y, 10 Charlotte Lansing
dAugl!cr ol Ar lats bayard BOYD.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
BAR.
lnchsa
30G

variations Ia h city by
liae AsoEs u ne Tor
ndaIEn the 0sciat0
~ sgcGry dsrAs rks broken dotted
tie variations Ia Hdicassd tue hsrn0sser
Aat PEsr SIS BoRSNsy
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

Tomorrow night Mrs. Langtry is toreappear
An Nev-York at Niblos Garden. in "A Wife's Peru"
John Mccullough viii appear at Haverly's
Theatre in Brooklyn Tomorrow nj ght he cannot fan to
have a cordial welcome. in which New-York as well a.
Brooklyn will Join.
Mr.. Augustus Waters will give an
other OF his popular readings next Tuesday.
at Newark when his programme VIII III
clude "The Raven" More than twenty years ago
Mr. Waters cave his first public readings Of this poeln
occasion benefit for the esteemed veteran actor M
John Dyot. and Mr. Walters cOmplimented on his
effort by Mr. Lester Waack, Mrs H0ey, W X Blake, A
H. Davenport and T. b. Johnston The last three named
Low dead
"Wanted-A Partner" the burleSdue
offered last week at the star Theatre by Mes'ayer
Barton has been known tue road as HiEs Fix 1t
was given with the following cast Of parts. which
shows he composition Of the company and lie character
W WV Charasters IN Aets / aud H.
Col We're de We're Hix Theatrical Manager and
Macy simpson Crawford Altman a q,Voaidbe AetoI;
o'Donoven steele. Irish but Down-trqdden Come
II y Huge HlI's yacotum, with roainI9Ss l9r ne
LaaieI iat'IiD Iiorou sL6race The angel - '1''
oney Da9seraeld eSB9dan' with an ap2TreiaoG q
viai'scd Wynne soubrette Of The Mcdelh sca:3.
Mrs Colonel Hi1 the White scrseau,-supPo-el to De
CAR 81 &a0y2. en- ispirant t. .... sophie Hnmoel
Irene Tfeyeliau Professional Beauty Helen Lo"eH
Characters iq Ae' III
Macy simpson Crawiord with Limitations Of Henry
rs F J. is'Ii4lh
I'll q 0rgg with Character Ske;ches.-.J. b FaacIHe
U.rDs tnilrOQd Gnte keppcI Gilbert
CoIonrf lliv. withul, a Lo.". .... UaIy BlDJdgOod
LeALdrI Ih0IOughbrace, unwilling 10 hcp,
thas. a S'edYc1
Ouev Dqneorfed hur ......... ". 4. M->9Ftr
NinifreL une, wants her fare home -. Kate Fo4ry
-N '''1 Isle Riiaen
Clare ~ Aa5yn, }
N-wSl.V. --....-.---.-. -Soll-e Etl--inel
one rf Pair" \
Irene TFcyclian,
Pretty tIlc, ..---.----.-. --- Helen LO"e4
Tie otltcr ol Pair" !
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
CROWDS GOING TO MONTRE4L.

The Northern Express train went ont of the
Grand Central Depot $50 p yesterday in two
TONS being composed Of niue sleeping coaches and
the other OF four passenger coaches and three
sleepers. There was great amount of hustle
preparatory to the start. Nearly all the pas
sengers were goiuz 10 Montreal to attend the
Carnival which lasts throughout this week Most Of the
cars through by the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
though two went by the Vermont Central There were
eight cars than usual and another added 10
train at Albany. Thomas T. Eckert president Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, took paryton the
a. H. train. About many people will go up
tomorrow on the 63O train. Mr. Dickson OF the Della
ware and Hudson Company, viii have special car. Mr.
Vanderblts special ears Nos. 247 and 4g4 viii start
special train 730 going all the way through and
irving at a. Tney Will be furnished with every con-
fort trip. Dr. and Mrs Webb will have charge Of
the party. which will include, probably, Mr. ana MIS- =
s. Rowland, Mr. and MIS-. WetIuOre, Mr. and Mrs Oliver
visit Ottawa, quebec and Niagara Falls before returning.
At the Grand Central Depot, last evening. IL said
that great many more people were going 10 the Cary al
than went last year Among those who went yesterday
were f. 5. Chaplin and party Mr. Kerr Mr.. Nollson Mr.
Willard, Mr. Hewlett, y. A. Bo0dgO0d, f. c. Durant Mr.
Hicks. Mr. Robertson, Robert Gordon, Miss Emmett. Mr.
dore Moss aud Miss Work had intended to
go, but detained. Among those who
party. and Messrs. Alexander Watson, Mackly and La
maIche. Among the curriers' WhO VIII start on Monday
morning are A. NJ McCltntock, David Oag. william Boyd
Andrew Barr +. Barr and James stewart. Most u The
people Will return week from OmOrrOw.
PREPARATIONS IN MONTREAL.
MONTREAL, Feb. 2.-The interest OF the citi-
gems Is at present absorbed in preparations for the aT
25 900 strangers expected to visit the city during
the carnival An elaborate programme OF sports has
been arranged. The lee palace nd- undergone thc HA7u
ng touches and when Illuminated t ws this evening
with electric light is an object OF great beauty
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure

Admitted be the only FOR either fresh or
clronlc cases OF ca;arrh TREATISE" th sta.eneats
by the cured naladfee D. B.DEWEY * CO.. Is2 Fulton.
ST., NeF-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
& HOURS: Morning.

lF HOURS; Morning. Night.
@ I93Abs7 $40 y I2S s6R7 e10lll
. i u IrHt'
/, ~ --l-5 .-------j
n l;sS-I- t------r4-a 4
4 ~ ~ a. ~
eal-L----- y ~ 21- -.i
: sL.Ls sla 4 u IA IL ll i n rt q II u ~ a--il-a at
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-25
Ben. Butler in Cheboygau.

The first of the week ]. P. Sutton re-
ceivsd a letter stating that If the citizens
of Cheboygan would raise 800 to pay
expenses Of special train, and provide
place for meeting and band, arrange
ments could be made for an afternoon
and evening meeting in Cheboygan on
Tuesday, October 9TH, with Dick Treval-
lick as speaker in the afternoon and
Benz. F. Butler as the great attraction in
the evening. Steps were at once taken
to raise the necessary amount and Tues
day evening telegram was sent stating
that the proposition had been accepted,
so that the presence Of the "eock-syed
man Of destiny" may be expected in Che
bOygan on that day.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-25
Guilty or not Guilty,

The above is an important question
for number of the boarders at the no.
tel De Harrington, and that each and
every one may have fair trial the fol.
lowing named citizens of the county
have been selected as the Petit jurors
for the term, and all Of them are expect
ed to be present on the first day of the
term, Tuesday Oct. 14th 1884, at ten
o'clock liz the forenoon. The following
are the jurors:
Benton-Frank II. Todd, John K. Clark,
p. Mcdonald, Matthias j. Kesseler,
George N. Case, W. z. Smythe, ST., G. d
v. R0llo.
Inverness Michael GerOw, August
Grim, Walter Riggs, Charles d. WhelOck
George Leavitt.
Tuscorara A. L. Handlin, Warren
Finn, John Carter.
Burt-Melville s. Cooley. Francis NJ
Train.
Beaugrand--Charles Briselden, Ed
mund A. Metevier.
EIlis-LorenZO Waterford.
Mackinaw-George Cane.
HebrCn-ReinhOld Gephardt.
Waverly-Willlam ellis.
Mentor-Dsvid W. B0tsfOrd.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-25
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER. IS. 1884.
Calls for Blood.

The following SANDER upon Cheboy
gan, its churches and charming women
We clip from the Bay City Tribune
Nothing less than the blood of the vile
wretch who inserted 1t will satisfy the
outraged feelings Of this community:
In Cheboygan hugging societies have
been introduced to swell the
church treasures, and a paper gives the
following scale of prices: Girls nnder l6
% cents for each hug of two minutes:
from 16 to 20 years Of age, 80 cents; from
70 to rs. 70 cents; school ma'ams, 40
cents; widows, according to good looks,
from 10 cents to So; old maids, 8 cents a
piece or two for a nickel, and not any
limit of time. Ministers are net charg.
ed. Editors pay in advertisements, but
are not allowed to participate until
everybody else is through.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-25
Rev, G. 1. Deyo's Speech.

Rev. G. /. Deyo. spoke his piec, at the
Court House Monday evening. He join
ed in the chorus with the Democratic
spouters of fraud and corruption ~
the Republican party, prated about the
monopoly of national banks, their doing
business on what the country owes, re-
fsrring of course to government bonds,
and then advocated the issue Of green.
backs to take the place of national bank
notes, and do business entirely upon
promises to pay. What is the greenbaek
but an evidence of debt? He blessed
Butler for saving the greenback, but for
got to state that the only member Of the
of the supreme court who decided
against the Gresnback was Democrat.
He profsssed great interest for the labor
ing man but offered no suggestions to
better his condition, only to vote against
the Republican party and for free
trade. He verged toward communism,
stating that there were only two alter
natives to settle. .he question between
labor and capital, and hoped that 1t
might be settled peaceably with the bal
lot, leaving the only inference to be
that IL not victorious at the polls the
other alternative was an appeal to
arms. The same old threat that the
south used to intimidate the freemen Of
the north prior to their appeal to arms
His statement Of the disposal Of dead
paupers and criminals dying at the pub
lie institutions was unfair and mislead-
ing, leaving all to infer that the state
only provided means for sending such
bodies to the picking vat Of the Univer-
sity at Ann Arbor. He protested pro-
fessed profound belief in the success Of
the catamaran ticket in this state, and
tried his best to make his audience be-
lieve AZ he did. He failed to arouse
much enthusiasm only eliclting APP
plause when he related an amusing
anecdote.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-25
The County Fair.

The weather yesterday was not very
favorable for a successful opening OF
the Seventh annual fair of the Cheboy-
gan county agricultural society. The
heavy rain Of the morning had a damp
sRing effect, and the threatening clouds
OF the entire day did not encourage mat
tsrs in the least, and as a consequence
no attempt was made to hold an exhibi.
bition. Some stock and farm products
were brought in during the afternoon
and this morning opens clear and bright
so that the probabilities are that the
fair will be fairly inaugurated to-day.
So far as we have heard, If 1t had not
been for the rain Of yesterday, every
thing pointed to large exhibit on the
part of the farmers of the county, they
as class taking more general inter
est than in any former fair. Should 1t
continue clear to-day the sun will dry
up the track 90 that by tomorrow it
will DO in excellent condition for the
trials OF speed, and some good sport may
be anticipated, even IL the time made
should not prove very fast. We hope
cur citizens will try and help the man
ayers make success of the fair by
turning out and visiting the exhibit.