davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
MAUD S. TROTS IN 2121a
THE FASTEST MILE EVER MADE AT SLOW FILE

wOOD-HKR OTHER RECORDS.
eMaud S., queen Of the turf. made a new record at
Fleetwood Park yesterday, John Murphy driving her
a mile in Q 10 10, second aud quarter faster than
the time she made when owned by MIR. Vanderbilt and
driven by Bair. The marc had received no special
preparation for the trial. although her owner. Robert
Bonner has been driving her to road wagon nearly
every day and speeding her once or twice week.
sending her on Ohc occasion a mile In 2:lf-
Fleetwood IS the slowcst track in the country.
being known among trottDg men everywhere as SLOW
Fleetwood Mr.. Bonner drove Maud 3 from his
rarrytown farm TO the park in the morning. Murphy
then took charge Of her and putting her 10 suky sent
her warning-up mile in , :2G, tho quarter being
covered in 81 Ia seconds tho half in :13 IA, and
tbs tlIocQuaIicrs In so IL. The queen moved ike
clockworB, pulling hard on the bit. Murphy then
nodded for the word and letting her out she did the
fastest mile ever done on the track Six watches
were held over her, five making the time 2;i@ IL
and one o:l2 Ia. She went the first quarter In
3sla seconds. Tie half in 04 and tho three quarters
in ! 90 Ia
She can beat that" Mr. Bonner said He was,
however, exceedingly proud Of the performance, for
he has been her trainer this year. In ten days or
fortnight Murphy will give her another trial and at
tempt 10 beat 2: l2.
While Belle Hamllns praises being sung, while
the froting turf IS agitated her half mile in
/ :O2 l-2-whch thoughtlcss and fcrgctful persons
pronounce the best on rccord-t may be well to re
mind the public that Maud SIS halfnhe rec )rd re
mains untouched She has the record at ali distances
and will probably keep II. At Providence she made
The second quarter in 30 IA seconds Al Chicago she
made the middle half I'm O2 At Cleveland she mado
the three quarters IN 35 12. and the full mile over
the same track in :0s "a. Mr.. Vanderbilt drove
her in double harness in 2 rs 12-the fastest time
over made In that way and Mr. Bonner has driven
her in 2I3 Ia 10 skeleton wagon. She hos also
made the fastest Time :I3 I-2-when troting In
race against another horse.
Mr. Bonner always grows enthusiastic when talking
II lis pct.
"she is the most affectionate creature have ever
seem" he said yesterday. "A person who treats her
kindly may do anything in the world with her
uo,,d not have her struck with whip for SlO,ro
$500. sansitSSa high strung. VI cnnr<A p""f"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
n'pctltivc Actual

This makes the Stranger, owned by George > Seoul
the winner OF tho Uas~eli CUP None OF the competitors
is allowed under the rules 10 take more than one prize
Captain Scott OF course, selects the Commodoes cup
which he also Regatta Notice No was issued by
American Club yesterday. announcing the following
Tho Rowing Regatta for Yachts Boats, for badges
Will tako place Saturday afternoon, July 49, OIL the
Club House, Milton Point, at o'clock. There Will be
races for gigs for cutters, and one Tor
dngys Tho contestng boats must be the usual WORKING
boats Of tho yachts and manned by the regular crews
with the cutter race there VIII DO the
Challenge cup presented by A. F. Bateman now heid Dy
Captain E. NJ. Field OF the Inanda, which Will become
tho property the Of the yacht II his cutter ere"
succeeds winning for three seasons In succession
This third for the cup and can only be con-
tostcd for by belonging TO yachts enrolled In
the club
l. First race for with two pair sculls-badges
for winning crew and the Bateman Challenge TO owner
OF yacht
2 Second race for dingys with one pair OF SOULS
Third gigs and cutters with four oars and
coxswain.
Tho course will be mile with one turn The STAKE
boat will DO anchored half mile from the starting
point and ali boats will turn 1t from port to starooad
Immediately following tho small boat races cup pre-
ented by Clement Gould will be competed for by naphtha
launches God time allowance This prize Is open
to all naphtha and whether entered IN tho
American Yacht Club not The time allowance dcNSca
by Chief Engineer b. J.. sherwood T. 5. NJ is as iol-
lows The speed in knots hour divided by the cuoe
root OF tho length Of lines OF the yachts respect
ivcly thu ouoents represent relatively the merits OF the
different yachts" The will be about eight nautical
miles with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
sToREHoUsEs AND CONTENTS BURNED.

Lindsay, Ont, July o3.-The large storchouscs
owned and occupied by Dundas & Flavcle Bros, ana
saller, Dundas & Co.. containing $1,000 bushels OF
wheat, 10000 pounds of wool. a large quantity OF
butter, eggs etc, burned yesterday. The loss
is 1000. Insured for $4,000 In the Royal Cana
dian 80 900 in the Liverpool and London and Globe;
and s1f 900 in the British America. Mr. OLeary
fell from bedroom window I'm the third story OF the
building and sustained probably fatal Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
BLOODsHED FOLLOWING WASTE OF wHISl

BLOODSHED FOLLOWING WASTE OF WHISKEY.
Louisville, KY, July 23.-Thcre Is bitter fight
progress the whisey question at Harlan Court
House, KY, which bids fair TO end in blOodshed.
County Judge Lewis believes that a great deal OF
whisky Is being sold in the town, in spite of the
local Prohibition law Several groccrymen were
tried a few days ago the charge, but proof was
produced. The arrest angered the accused, and as
Judge Lewis rode out Of town at evening, he barely
escaped being shot by John II. Barley, one Of them.
Lewis rode back into town, and assembling the OPP
poncns of the traffic, proceeded to search the stores
OF John NJ Blair NJ. f. Howard and others suspected.
They found liquor in several, rolled the barrels inrO
the streets, and cmpcd the contents the ground.
This done under p guard of twenty men with
Winchester rifles. Yesterday the whlskey- men rallied
and the two factions mot I'm the street. A hundred
shots fired but nobody killed. Five
Rod off badly wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
CHAPLAIN TILNAGE IN ACTIVE SERVICE.

State Camp, Peekskil July 23-The dress parade last
evening was witnessed by the many visitors the camp
At o'clock Chaplain Talmage gave an address
When the sunrise Gun fired the boys turned out
fresh hearty and ready the days work The company
drill and skrmish fair but be improved upon
Third Battery had early morning drill and acqut
ted themselves crcdaby. The battery held guard mount
this morning and had simple drill wihou, limberng
or Numbering The guard OF the Thirteenth fol-
lowed Immediately afterward The battalion drill was
fairly good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
YACHTS AT BAR HARBoR AND VINEYARD HAVEN

Bar Harbor, Nc, July 23.-Thc fog lifted this morning
The Yacht Adrienne arrived from Bass Harbor at
80 The Iroquos having on board Jefferson Cool
ldge IT,, and Messrs. Carver Amory and Goldman also
arrived The Electra. Commodore Gerry, the volunteer
and the Marguerite sailed west this morning Montgomery
Searss Yacht will leave on Tuesday There no re-
cepon on board yachts today The weather Is clear
and hot.
Vineyard Harbor, Mass, July 23-The steam yacht
Meteor A. f. Baeman owner. arrived last night from
Newport The schooner yacht Ruth, Henry Marquand
owner from NewLondon for Marbehead and the yachts
Palmer Chiqu,a and Hare OF New-York, are anchored
here The satom yacht Daring sacd for Shelter Island
Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
A MINING TOWN IN ASHES.

RosLYN, w. T., DESTROYED AND FIFTEEN HUN
DRIED PEOPLE HoMELEss-Loss. HALF
MILLION.
Portland, Ore, July GA dispatcn from rIIens-
burg W. T., says fire yesterday afternoon destroyed
the coal mining town OF Roslyn twenty-eght miles
from that place, rendering the entire population OF
100 homeless. Tho wind was blowing fast ut the
time and the town being without fire apparatus, noth-
ing was saved Relief sent from Ellensburg
last night About $50 houses burning. Nothing
is loft but the coal companys Office and the depot.
Inss $500 900 no insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
NEWARK.

John Vincent and william j. Williams, young men
who were employed at the Morris Plains Insane
AlyIum and gave testimony against the Warden on
Wednesday, were discharged by Warden Monroe on
Thursday morning and are now looking for en-
ploymcnt IN this city,
The County Board OF Canvassers met yesterday ana
finally determined the valuations and tax rate for
1888 The assessed real estate of the city increased
from SIT 362 4lO last year 10 S79,0s0,560 and tho
personal property from el9,33i,l2o to slo4s5i2o'
The returns from the townships were real estate,
S27 ,OI6 500; personal property, s3,G70,1Oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
lIODOkEN.

John Wilson, a chanceman on the IIobokcn police
force. was placed under ball yesterday to answer
charge of stabblng Christian Kramer. Tho two men
quarrcled in Ieisor's beer shop In Klvcr-st ana IL
f. alleged that the quarrel was provoked by the
policeman.
The young son Of George H. Disque, the WHO
murderer. who was hanged In June 1887, fell into
a tuh of scaldlng water on Sunday night and died
from the effects yesterday morning. This Is tho
child that Mrs. Dlsquo had In her arms when her
husband cut her throat lie had been cared for since
the murder by Mrs PRONE, relative Of Mrs. Dsque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

observation-disclosures Leopold Morse OF boston i,
AsTOR-vicor f. Piolet OF Pennsyvan.a bkE. .r
Robert Garrett OF baltimore FIFTH AVENUE
Congressman John W. Stewart, OF Vermont; ex-senator
William J. Scwell OF NewJersey; ex-senator W. H.
Barnum OF Connecticut and ex-Congressman Charles r.
Thompson. Of Massachusetts. G1LSEf-Congiessmah
Carlos French Of Connecticut HOFFMAN-tx- Senator
d. H. Mcmillan, OF Buffalo. MURRAY HlLI-Judge
IT, A. Chids OF the New-York supreme Court aud
General Z. A. McParln, u s. A. ST JAMES-Robert f.
Randall. Of Philadelphia. NICIOhlA-yunge W. ,.
Chisholm. Of savannah Observation-Disclosures an
NJ. ii. Ford, OF Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

Monmouth Park races Monmouth Park. 2 80 D. m
United States Illuminating Companys case, before JUS
tice German.
Bobtail horse.car case Jefferson Market Police Court
New York. Bos,on aseba match, Polo Grounds D. m.
Return Of fist Regiment from Bull Run
Westfeld murder inquest, Westncld, N. j.
Special meeting Of Long Island Railroad directors
With Ward Harrison and Morton Campaign Club meet
Ing No. o5S Courtst. Brooklyn p. m
Payment Of pensions the blind by Commissioners OF
Charity and Correction. 10 q.
Ivth Assembly District Republican Cuo RATIFICATION
meeting, No. oil East broadway, 3 D. m
Pilot and Police Commissioners meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
KEEyAy's POSSIBLE RETURN DIsCREDrrED.

KEEy1y'S POSSIBLE RETURN DIsChEDiIbD'
The report that John Keenan, intends coming oach
from Canada for the purpose OF turning ihormer anu
making It hot. for John O'Brfcn, lieman ClarK
David D. Hill and others. against whom II is said Mr.
Keenan, has reason TO feel sore,' was generally ais
credited yesterday by those best acquainted with MS
nature ana characteristics. Mr.. o'Bren Is In Connecu
cut attending TO his railroad work there and Mr. CLARK
WAS also reported 10 be 0at OF town reports OF
Kccpans return have been so frequent that niue circuit
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
JERSEY CITY.

Chanccman Thomas Hogan, Of the Second Precinct
Police, who is accused by Thomas Holmes, a mcr-
chant OF No. 175 sixth-st, OF being drunk ana
literally aricstlng him Friday was before Justice
Warren Yesterday and gave bail In 1900 to appear
for trial r asftu.t and battery ard false imprison
ment lie IS under supervision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
A FIREMAN HAS BOTH HIS LEGS BROKEN.

William Donrelly of Engine Company No. AZ, was rid
ing in Ninthave., at Greenwich and Charles ss yes
teriay when he a team running away with Knick-
erbocker Brewery lie jumped of the car and tried
to stop the knocked down and the wheels
passed over his legs lie carried to St. Vinccnts
Hospital found that both his legs had been
broken Donnclly Is nftyone years Of age and lives at
No. 4OS West Fifth siXth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
rrrMFp WINS IN A CANTER.

Syracuse n. Y. July o3.-The single scull race for
The Police Gazette gold medal rowed on Onondaga
Lake to-day. The contestants were Teemer Hosmer
rIamm, Ten Eyck, and Henley. There was no De'uhs
About 1900 people witnessed the regatta The course
yeas three miles sraightaway. Teemer won easily. He
held the lead after the first half mile Time, 20 minutes
Tcemcr was twenty. sevcn seconds ahead OF Ten Eyck
Uomm was third, and Hosmer fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
PROPOSED STEEL WORKS ZOE FALL FLYER.

PROPOSED STEEL WORhS FOR FALL RIVER.
Fall River, Mass, July 23-Negotiations are now
pending looking toward the erection Of steel works
in this city By syndicate Of three we'll known capital
isis. The syndicate purpose to invest one million
dollars in the purchase Of site and the erection Of
a plant Tho works Will give employment TO 500
hands when I'm full operation Matters will probably
be definitely settled within a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
Rs STAK rs. THREE. 1EAK-
FOURTH RACE-SELLING. SIX FURLoNGS.
FIFTH RACE-STEEPLECHASE I1.2 MILES.
,ool. selling this evening was

The pool selling this evening
First race-Egnont s25 Seafog Yum YUM $40 each;
Leo. H. 80. King Crab 81, Cleaner, Cousin Jeems Is
tretta Fordham, LATTE. IS each; field. s12
Second race-Lelex s75 Cruiser $50, Moliies Last s2S
santalene s1s Bohemian, Dad Amelia p. Sill each Big
comet s10, field So
Third racc-sIr Dixon 1925, Falcon eos, Los Angeles
500. Alexandria IS, Magenta 80
Fourth raceJennie Mcfarland ec5 Jaubert s1o Ball
ston s10 Romp s7 Lucy H., skobeoH Broughton' Carrie
G. Banjo Drumstick s5 each field So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT NETWORK ........ MONDAY, JULY ~. 1883
ARRIVED
and Henderson Bros Arrived ~ tho bar ~
steamer Alicia SPAN. Ad,dios M.tsn.s. ~ days. with
10 Ea s Co with
and passengers 70 James 4 Co v,,.,o. e,.v. with
,r s,ea 10 pamos Arrived a. the Bar at 1870
fne Sfsy.s a. ss ss At
steamer Commonwealth. Van Kirk Philadelphia with mds'
Lo.isi.ns esssr Neworean' days. with md''
Steamer tSaImee Adams days. with mdss
steamer Cherokee Jacksonville days VIA Charles
ton with mdse and passengers to VIM p Clyde co. 100.
m s:ss ans passengers si's %
Port Royal days. with mdss and passengers to MaioS
steamer Beneactor rribou wilmington days. with mdse
I'd passengers to VIM Clyde Co
sUNsEr-At SANDY Eoo<. wind calm cloudy A. City
Island wind light, W; clear
CLEARED.
Steamer Wisconsin (Br Bentley. Liverpool NJ Under
Steamer verumnus (Br) Cook Montego Bay-d Vessels
e caas Br KSmpso1 Bros Fss
wood 4 Co n,o,.
Steamer civ OF savannah Smith Savannan-Eenry
Steamer Fanny Cadwalader. dillingham; Baitimore-B
Steamer P.doman ODD Jameson Perth Amboy-Hender
Ship Loeb (8r, Pittman. calcutta-Henderson
Ship C Blanchard (Nor. sorndsen. settin-Benham q
Ship 3 H wauen (oer) MIL Hamburg-wauen. Toei &
Co. .x.,r , 49,
BARK Furnes Abbey, Qun. sydncy, NSW-R Cameron
& Co x n.
BARK Fremad (Nor) simonsen stoekholm-Benham Boy
Bark Giuseppe Clrtagola utal). Ambreana Plymouth
BARK shawmut DOW Georgetown, Decentralization & Co
SAILED
Steamers Alps for Bayt; vertunus for Montego Bay Fl
Caloa. Progreso
Also sallcd-va Long Island Sound
Banks Egn Ayres Flash Light for Eatonville
Ms.
Briggs Baltic for Rosario; Gypsy Queen for Portland
TIE MOVEMENTS STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
SOUTHAMPTON. July 23-Arrived. steamer Elder Gerl
Bauer rom 10 Bremen and proceeded
Sailed steamer Vera (Gerh Bussius from Bremen ior
New.York.
DOVER July 22-Passed steamer zaaudam (8elg) Pousen
rom Amsterdam for New YORK. -. -. z.
BROW HEyD July 23-Psssed steamer OHIO (br sargent
fron New. York for Liverpool.
Kersabieb rom New.Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
PREPARING FOR A REGATTA
YACHTS. SMALLER BOATS AND NAPHTHA

LAUNCHES TO RACE FOR PRIZES
Owing the late hour OF Engineer Haswelrs return
from the stake boat of the American Yacht Clubs
last Saturday the time allowances for the Haswel
cup. In the steam yacht were not computed In time
decide tho result Through nadverence the Rest
less given the winner in the second class OF the
Haswc cup. instead of the Emery cup. The results,
unde the IIaswtll formula for allowances made
yesterday 10y Captain George w. Hail. the chairman OF
tho Regatta Committee, and were rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24

amazed TO see this afternoon statement that drove
her to SLOW Fleetwood on Sunday The idea OF sucn
a thing WHY have never been behind one OF my
trotters on Sunday don't believe in T. There's
temptation 10 do II. l am chairman OF ,he boarp 3,
esteem the preccpts OF my forcathers They lived IN
the north OF ireland where the water thai was drunk
on SUNDAY had 10 be drawn from the well on Saturday
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
SELLING. ONE MILE.
.NDICAP STEEPLECHASE.
5P. M.-SIXTH RACE-HJ
SHORT c
A GOOD PROGRAMME FOR SARATOGA
SIR DIXON TO MEET LOS ANGELES AND FALCOf

IN THE TRAVERS
Saratoga July % (SpeccD.--rhe prospect for q
brilliant opening OF the racing here is very prom
sinc as the weather and pleasant and turfmen
coming in large numbers upon the trains tonight
The programme for tomorrow is excellent one
Egmont should win the first race King Crab second
Second race-Cruiser to win. bohemian second
rravers stakes-Sr Dixon to win, Higgins best
(Talcon or Magcnta) second.
These are the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24

ALL THINGS COME TO HIM WHO WAITS" Is
AN ADAGE WE HAVE PROVEN IN THE LITTLE
MATTER OF vIRGoE MIDDLETON & CO.'S PURE
LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS MADE IN LONDON.
WHEN WE COMMENCED DEALING WITH ". NJ.
& co. SEVERAL YEARS AGO. WE NATURALLY
WANTED THIS LINE OF GOODS. BUT THEY HAD
GIVEN ITS CONTROL TO A CITY DRYGOODS HOUSE
AND WE HAD TO WATT THE DRYGOoDS PEOPLE
ASKED 2Sc. FOR THE COLLARS AND 45c. FOR
THE CUFFs-DIDN'T TAKE MUCH INTEREST IN
THEM CONSEQUENTLY SOLD ONLY A FEW THIS
COULDN'T LAST. 1T WAS HIDING LIGHT
UNDER A BUSHEL.' FINALLY THE COLLARS
CAME TO US. AND NOW WE SHALL LET NEW
WORKERS HAVE FREELY WHAT PHILADELPHIANs
(THANKs TO wANAMAKER") HAVE LONG EN-
JoYED, NAMELY THE BEST COLLARS AND CUFFS
IN THE WORLD AT THE PRICE ASKED FOR GOODS
OF LESS ACTUAL MERIT.
THE STANDARD AMERICAN COLLARS HAVE
COTTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ARE SOLID
LINEN. TIE PRICE-oUR PRIcE-IS THE SANE
25c FOR COLLARS. 4Oc. FOR CUFFS. WE SELL
OUR OWN BRAND OF DOMESTIC COLLARS OF
SAME QUALITY AS OTHER TWENTY-FIVE CENT
COLLARS, TWO FOR A QUARTER; 10 CENTS FOR
CUFFS HAVE ANOTHER GRADE AT 8 CENTS
FOR COLLARS IL 1-2 CENTS FOR CUFFS.
WE ARE GOING FOR" THE COLLAR AND CUFF
TRADE OF THIS TOWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24

AN ITALIAN WOM4N SHOT BY HER LOVER
Mary Chesso, a Italian woman living az No. 10 Null
berry.s the breast last evening at about 10
O. clock by her former lover, Cohee Massese. She
taken to the Chambers Street Hospital and will probably
die. Massese escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24

tho Hudson River Railroad their homo yesterday
morning. were struck by a train and instantly Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
INCOMING STEAMER&
TO-DAY

WEDNESDAY. JULY 20
City Of Alexandria Havana, &C.. 2l-...WarG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted tsss Those esyu~..
recon- m ended 70 tho readers 81 THE TRunrss
- thoroughly reliable. snd business eas \. -"
by nail with tho Advertisers with perfect 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
UFsTcIIEsTEE COUNTY.

Mrs Charles sch0onmaker, colored, OF Sing Sing,
and a nephew about ten years old, while crossing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
SALE Of THE ERDENIIEIM YEARLINGS.

Tho Erdcnhclm ycarlinG, which Colonel Bruce sold
by auction yesterday at the American Horse Exchange
fetched fair prices. Tho attendance was not large
but tho bidding prompt and satisfactory Captain
W. NJ Conner and II. W. Walden had something OF a
contest over half sister Of the famous Gdea, the
Captain securing the prize for $3,loo Following Is
list Of the youngsters sold
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24

Chesmns my Dy na'nao'uoon 90 100
B.own colt by Reform Austrund; g. f. Johnson; 1.oo
Chestnut colt by Reform Lady Lumley; j. H. ,.o
nav coii nv Alarm sister OF Mercy: G. f. Johnson 225
nj III, ~ Alarm Uciotts I II bahr1an. ..... $50
Chestnut Jolt By PlysDoZiCka; J. MCCORMICK. 5L2
Ray colt by Alarm bady's Maid Jcter Walden.. go
Black colt BY Dalnacardoch Syria; W. NJ. Conner 400
Chestnut colt by Dslnacarioch Blue Lodge w. ~,
Day colt by Reform Algebra: W. Love.-.....-.. 20
Chestnut colt by Reform Rachel J. Mccormack so
Chestnut colt by Woodland RetrLution; Jeter -
Day colt by Reform Victoria T. H. underwood. 225
che W,sen hlly by Reform Maggie b. b. w. 1900
Brown dliv by Reform cifdelia: w NJ Conncr.... SIS
Brown ny BY Reform Clara; W. Hcnfy....-.. so
Bay nlly by Reform saquena w. otman.:. oS
nav Gliv Nv Aa,m Iu,eoiat q = johnson. 225
Chestnut nlly by Woodlands Rance; W. Henry. 80
Brown hy by Woodlands Niagara; ID. O'CoDnor- 600
Chestnut FLY Woodlands 1nka; G. g. Mcguire: 20
Brown Ally by Danacardoch-I-ady salyers; j. H. ,-o
ooV
Brown Ally by Dalnocardoch- Yorkshire Lass; ,.o
Ray MY by DanacarioCh- pieciosa l. IL. Dahman 525
Bay FLY by Dalnacardoch- Tuscaloosa G.. w. ST. -
Bay fly by Dalnacai doch. Rrasure; w. Perg... 62o
Bay nly by Duke OF Magenta Baby; Captain T. j. ,,o
CLAW, U. s. o9V
Chestnut flly by Day Star-Busy Bee; H. Stull.. 800
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-12-21
A Distressing Accident.

An Italian laborer ly the name of
Earnest Hapa who has been employed
Us ~ wyer rs Mr. J. W. Mcfarland at
his mill five miles from Homer, M,
with IL serious and distressing accident
last Friday morning. While engaged
at setting the san he was trippcd NJ
by The carriage aud thrown astlide the
saw, which cat oil one Of lis legs, bad
ly bruiaing and dislocating tho other.
Drs Turner and Lougino reached the
snlf, ring man about two hours after
the accident. When they first got there
il was thought he would lose both
limbs, but they set the di''ocated a. d
fractured ule, AL a'nputat,d tn, 9TH
or Just below the knee, and now think
they will be able to save the former.
This same man had one arm sawed off
at Mr M,farland'S blaming mill few
wears since. We extent our sympa-
thies to tie poor unfort innate man,
whom it is said is lard working aud
industrious with family to support by
bis daily earnings.
Had it not been for the presence of
miad and good judgement of Mr. Nc
Farland in cur'ling the mansled leg, it
is thought the man would have bled to
death before the Doctors reached the
ECCIiC.