davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

them. Then began running tunnel for
the ledge in front Of the cabin, and bad
gone about twenty feet when the second
uisht came. Early in the third day ] bad
20 apandon tafs tunnel on account OF .
cave in, which nearly smothered me-.
Then l turned to the right to come out
down the valley, and was still at this
work when tho first week closed. Early
in the second week was stopped by .
bank Of rocks and earth, and when the
second week closed was drifting tunnel
to the left. 1t was slower work than you
would think for. The snow was packed
very solid, and all I dug out had to be
thrown behind me, and eventually carried
OF and scattered In some hole under the
tree tops. Every few feet I met with .
big rock or the trunk Of a tree, and It was
hard work to get around such obstruc-
tions Again a cave In would take place
to hinder further progress for day or
two, and I finally came to the conclusion
that could never get out by tuneling.
Istarted in on the third week more to
be at work than from any hope Of escape.
All that week tunneled to the right
again, and at 8 O'Clock on Saturday after
noon broke into my own tunnel. In
other words, had done a. . man does
when lost In the woods. ! made q half
circle and came back ou myself, while all
the time felt sure was going straight
ahead. The fourth week was spent mostly
in the house. Twas now becoming much
weaker, and was ready to give up. 1t was
on the thirty -ffth night that the cabin BE-
gan groaning and cracking again, and l
knew that the snow was settling down
around it. The noises continued all night,
giving me many fright, and at O'Clock
next morning, when opened the door, I
found my tunnel hlled mp. Iwas lament
ing this when noticed that the ars was
drawing batter than. usual GotnS ovse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-27
IN LANDS AEAR.

GERMANY has passed & law making heat ing railway cars by means of steam from the locomotive compulsory on all trains run ming within the Empire within seven years. 1t Is stated that this method of heating trains has been in satisfactory use in that country for several years.
 IN the sheep countries of Mexico and the Argentine Republic sheep are suckled by ewes which have been bereft of their lambs, and are reared among the flocks, thus familiarizing them with the sheep whom they never leave and for whom they will battle to the death.
 A RAILWAY-TRAIN service has been ar ranged in France by which passengers may avoid German territory in going to Switzer- land, Austria and Italy. This course is taken to escape the new regulation requir- ing all persons entering Alsace-L Lorraine to have passports approved by German of ficials.
 Nor long ago the carp were taken out of the famous basin at Fontainebleau, France, in order that the basin might be cleaned. A great fete was arranged to celebrate the return of the fish. Silver rings were to be ,r@t in their noses, and music and other ceremonies were to accompany the return of the fish into the basin.
 A SINGULAR and impressive execution oc- SuIA GU ASSSnlAy III OuS 1AASGE DdEFdChSs Vienna A soldier being convicted of will ful murder, the infantry company to which he belonged was drawn up in square around the ganows; two adjutants went through the comedy of applying to the gen eral in command of the army corps for a pardon, which the latter had no power to grant, and alter the man had been hanged general salute to the corpse was ordered, after which followed prayer.
 THE cremation of two sons of the King of Bangkok took place not long since, upon which occasion the ceremonies were very elaborate and expensive. The crematory cost more than $250, and was richly galded on the outside and lighted by electric Tty. It was afterward torn down. Feast Gng displays of fire works and theatrical performances were provided for moro than fortnight, the period being observed as a continuous holiday. The cremations were made. on separate days, and on each oecs- sioa the procession was more than an hour in passing given poiIAt,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-27
N. H, & H. Railroad Time Table
JULY 2:! ?, 1SSS.

JULY 22, 1SSS. Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York-605 S26. 10.4 a m: 2.4: COS; D. nl sunday, 4.l5 P. m.
 Return 5.0l, $, d m; l, 4.01, 6.0A I, m. New Haven-6.O5, S.26. l0.54 a. m: 242 eos pm Return, go. 9a5 a, m., 2.35, 5.S5, 7.S5 pm. Bridgeport-6.o5, S26 1O.54 a. m.; e4a COS; Sun day, i. l5 P.
 Return 7.l5, 952 a. m.; 23S. 5.3O 7.43; p. m sunday. S.15 d. Ansonia- -G,o5, S.2t, 1O,A a. m., 2.42, COS p. m. sunday, 4.l5 p.
 Return 1.54, 1929 a. h.; 3.10, 6.09, S.17 D. Ill Sunday, S.46 q. m. Watertown-6 -6.5O. S.50 IL 9 a. m; 400, GIG 100 r. m: Saturday. 9.15 D. Ill. Return. G.30, 1.55. l0.l5 a. m.; 2.10. 4SG 6.30 P. m. saturday, 500 P. m. ThomaSton -SS, 11.17 a. m.; S,5S, 6,56 p. m; sun day. 9.25 a. m.
 Return 7,55, 1Oe1 a. m; 2.l3, 541 D. m Sunday, $50 P. m. Torrington SIS, 1117 a. m; S5S, G.56 p. m; Sun day. 9 .25 a..
 Return, 7.3l, 1O,o4 a. m; 1.4G 5.15 p. m sunday. 3.26 ?. III. Winsted-S.4S, 11.17 a. m.; 3.5S. 6.36 D. m; Sunday 9.25 d. m.
 Return, 7.1O, 9,4o a. m; 1.2o, 4.50 D. m.; Sun day, 800 P. III. o. M. SHEPARD, General Sup.t. c. T. HEMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-27

and never under any circumstances turn ing aside to whet the knife of dissension or discomfort. Joel A. Sperry is one of the leading business men of New Haven, the senior member of a large and pros porous firm and the eX-president of the Derby railroad. He has wide acquaint- ance in the second district, an intimate knowledge of its needs and a thorough ap preciation of the qualities necessary in the man who is to represent 1t in congress. When such a man takes leading position among those who favor Mir Pigott's can didacy it should have its effect i'll awaken ing a sense of support and endorsement among men of business. Mir Clancey and Mir Spier the remaining members of the delegation, are both solid and prosperous business men, vigorous and uncomprO- missing democrats, earnest and devoted to the interests of the district. Such men as these are credit to the town which honols them with political honors, and d tower of strength for the candidate in whose interest they will be present ill the con gressional convention.
 NEW Haven will be looked to this fall for the majority necessary tobring success to the national ticket With its solid dem ocratic pluralities ranging upwards from ,, 300 and 5000, it is the vote of New Haven that is going to save the district and give it a democratic representative i'll congress- MiddleseN county is solidly, hopelessly, absolutely republican, and no man that it can put forward will be likely to come out of it with less than 300 to 400 plurality against him. It seems the part of wisdom, therefore, to put mp man who is strong and popular with the voters of New Haven. Such man is James F. Pigott, whose majority of over 3, 200 for city clerk is am center of Connecticut democracy. The dem ocracy of New Haven is solid. almost to a man, for MT Pigott, and his name will be a rallying force on election day. The mean ing of Saturday nights action is unmis takable it admits of no misunderstanding The influences that are opposing him i'll the district tried to stir up opposition to him in New Haven, but they were promptly and etfectually squelched ill their attempts. Mir Pigott is the unanimous choice of New Haven, and the unanimous choice of New Haven should receive very material con sideration at the hands of the democracy of the district. Waterbury ought to stand ill line with New Haven, and with the Hon Carlos French out of the race we are con- fident that the rank and file of the dem ocracy in this city want him for their can didate The delegation from Waterbury. if they represent the wishes of the party, will go to the convention in the interests of Mr Pigott.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-27
THE LESSON OF FREE COTTON.

Raw cotton is on the free list, put there several years ago by the republicans who removed the duty of three cents pound. The manufacture of cotton goods is pro tected by a tax of 10 to 50 per cent of their value. In consequence of this policy cotton has become our greatest exporting product, giving employment to millions of workers. Last year We exported 203, ,000,- 900 yards of colored and uncolored cotton cloths, 1S, ,0OO yards of it going to China. What has happened ill the case of cotton would happen ill the woolen and other in dustries of the country. Put the raw materials, as the Mills bill and the demo- cratic policy propose, on the free list, and there will be an increase of production and consequent increase and steadiness in the demand for labor. Many of the wooden mills are now closed down or running on short time, whereas the cotton mills are everywhere working full time. We i'm port each year more wool than We raise, and this must be done in consequence of the difference i'll grade between the domestic and the foreign product It would be to the advantage then of our home manufactures to put wool on the free list in order that We may pro duce here to the benefit of our home labor the goods we are now compelled to import, and that we may be able to export our finished products to markets which are now monopolized by England.
 An increased production will be the certain result of the free admission of raw materials. These now constitute the greatest item in the cost of production, compelling the manufacturer to confine himself to the home market and operating to the disadvantage of labor. Give pro ducers the chance of competing in the worlds markets and they will be able to provide constant employment to their operatives at wages as high as they now receive. The assurance of such men as J. B. Sargent of New Haven, Mir Coupland of Seymour, John Stephenson the great car builder and hundreds of other manufac- turers who prefer truth and justice to par tisanship is proof of this. The democratic policy of free raw materials, with a properly protective tax on finished pro ducts, is the one which is best for the in terests and prosperity of the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-27

THE republicans who were so anxious to have Public Printer Benedict investigated are reaping the whirlwind. The demo- crats went them one better and had the inquiry made to embrace Mir Rounds, who held the office previously; and while Bene- dict proves to be honest Rounds is shown up as one of the most contemptible rascals who ever held a public office and made indus trious use of his opportunities. The re pubicans are striking good many snags this year, and smelling about the public printing office is a pretty big one
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-27
NY. .&N.E. Railroad Time Table

Trains Leave Waterbury as Followsi: Boston, 80 m, 1. $40 pm.
 Return S3o a m, ? m. Provdence-7.30 a. m.; 100 $40 P. III.
 Return, 9 l5 q. m.; 3 80 p. Ill. New York-S.O0 a. m.; 1.55 p. m.
 Return, S54 a. ul.; 3.3S T. m. WorceSter-730 80 a. m.; LOO, P. h..
 Return, GAS, 9.S0 a. III. Norwich-7.8 30 a. m.; loo, $40 D. m.
 Return Ss5, 1o+2 a. m.; s.S5 pm. New London-7S0 a. m; LOO, 340p m
 Return, s.55, 1905 n.; goo D. m. Putnam-7.SO a m.; 10O $40 m.
 Return, S.15, 10.45 q. m. Willimantic-7.3 80 a. m.: loo, S.40pm
 Return. 9.1o, 11.&s a. m.; 5,s5 D.. Sprngfeld-7.8o, 900 a. m; $40 D. m.
 Return. 1.30 a. m.; 3.20 p. m. New Haven-Nia Plainville, 80 a. m.; loop.
 Return, II. 1.04 q. m, 400 B. m. uartford-730 900 a, m; l. co, $40, 500 m
 Return, 635, To- 4o a. m.; 2.S5, 415, GAO D. m New Britain-7.3O, 900 a. m.; 1.0O $40 s. .Oe D. m.
 Return, 6.55, Il .04 a. m.; 12.5S, 4SS, 6.5S pm Plainville-73o 500 a. m; loo, $40, 500 p. m.
 Return, 70S 1115 a. m; .02. 4.5o, 7.oS p. m. Forestville-730 900 a. m; $40 500 p. m.
 Return, 712 20 a. m.; fl .05, 4,a, f. .I2 pm. Bristol. 80, 900 a, m; loo, $40 500 D. m,
 Return, 7.19, 11s6 a. m.; 1.14, 500, 7.lS p. m Terryville-7. 50, 900 a. m.; 100 $40, 500 p. m.
 Return, 7.3o, l1.s7 2 m. l.25, 5,11, TBS p. ID Waterville-7.So a. m; $40, 500 p. m.
 Return, 74S, 11.55 a, m; 5 T 7.45 p. m Union City-fs.oo a. m.; f2 .05, f5.SS p. m.
 Return, fS.42 a. m.; fl2.l 10. f7.4S p. m. Towantic-fS.OO .OO a. m.; 2,05, f5,3S p. m.
 Return, fS.S2, i'll .52 a. m.; f7.SS D. m. Southford-s00 a. m,: 1.55, 205, 5,sS D. m.
 Return, S.sS, 11.40 a. m.; 1926, 7.S1 p. m. Hawleyville-So0 a. m; 1.55, 2.05, 5.3S D. m.
 Return, 7.54, 9.45. 11,59 a. m.; 7,oi p. m. Danbury-S00 a. m; 1,55, sos, 5.Ss D. m.
 Return, 1.40 9.10, Il, ,45 a. m; $50 p. m. Brewsters-SO0 a. n.: 1,55, 2,o5 D. m.
 Return, GAS, 11.s a. R; 6So p. m. Fishkn on Hudson-Soo a, m; 1.5s P. m.
 Return, 1905 a. m.; 5.05 D. m. A. c. KENDALL, Gen1 Pass Agent, Boston c. H. PLATT, Supt, Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-27

THE more the plain people read Presiss dent Cleveland's retaliation message the more they admire the mans pluck and skill. The republicans who have tried to cut his comb have found him rather rare they could chaw'' when they tried to put Grover Cleveland in hole.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-27

THE ''Old Roman" pleading for tariff re- form is an inspiring spectacle. Repub- icans don't like it, but the democrats do. His arguments are sledge hammer blows at the high tariff humbug.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-27
MeTiden, Waterbury & Conn, River

RAILROAD. Summer Arrangement.-In effect July 10.
 WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave Waterbury-Dublin Street.
 $50, n m, 800, 4.30, $40. pm.
 East Farms fs59 m, f3. .09, f6.49, pm.
 Summit, 1908, a m, 313, f6.53 pm.
 Prospect, f9l4, a m, f3.24, f7.W, pm.
 West Cheshire, f9,2 a m f3.31, f7.11, pm.
 Hough'S Mill, f93S, m, f3. .43, f7.23 m.
 Meriden-West Main Street
 9.4l, a m, 3.51, 5.30, 7.31 p m.
 Highland, f9.5 q m, f4O6 $50. f.. .46 D. m.
 smiths f10.O0. m f4.10 5.56, fT5e pm
 Westtied f10,04, a m, 414 GOO, f7.5+, p m.
 West Cromwell, f10.O6, f4.16, eos, f. .56 D m. Arrive Cromwell, 1O.11, a m, 4,2l G,1O, sO1, p m
 New York, 500 New Haven, 11,45 a m, 45o. 6.50, S.55 pm. Middletown, 10,52, d m 40, G2S, pm. Hartford, 11.3S, m, G.20 m. Springfield, 12,21, 7.16, pm. Boston, 3,30. 1000 pm
 CROMWELL TO WATERBURY Leave New York, 400 P m.
 Cromwell, 6.30, 1t. 50 a m, 4. 80 pm.
 West Cromwell, f6.37, f10.56, f4.56 pm.
 Westield, f6.40, floss a m, f45Spm
 Smiths, f6.44, f11.04, a m, f5.02 am.
 Highland. f6 IS. f110S m, f5.06 m.
 Meriden, W Main St, 7.l5, II 25 m, 5.20
 5.30l pm.
 Hough's Mill, .23, f11 B m, f5 SS pm West Cheshire, f7.35, f11.45, f5. 50, pm Prospect, f1.42, f11.52. a m. f5.57 pm. Summit, fs53 m, f12OS f6.OS pm. East Farms f. .57 m, f12.OG, f6.12 pm. Arr Waterbury, Dublin St, SOC, am, 12 16 6.2l pm. Train leaving Cromwell 4,50 D m. connects with steamer "Sunshine, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. | All passenger trains arrive and leave West Main street, Meriden. Train leaving Waterbury $50 | m, connects with steamer "SunShine" Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. CONNECTIONS: | At Meriden with Y, N II X II R R. | At Westheld with Middletown Branch, Y, N l Il X k K. | At Cromwell. with Hartford X Connecticut Val | ley k, Cromwell X GilderSeeVeS Ferry, Hart | ford Boat for Conn. River Landings aRd New York 1 and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays with the steamer Sunshine for Conn. River Landings, l Mantle, New London, Greenp.rt, and Sag Harbor on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays with steam | CT sunshine" on return trip. | At Waterbury with I X N F. R R. and Nau- | gatuck Division Y. II ,S II R R. CHAS. NJ CRAWFORD, Supt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-27

SENATOR DAWES of Massachusetts, if the Chicago platform has not converted him, believes that "the duty must be levied on the raw material or on the manufactured article. If you levy it on raw material you discriminate against American labor. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-27
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM
LOCATION OF BONES.

LOCATION OF BONE 6-Exchange Place. 14-East Main Street and Wolrutt Road. 15-Cor Cherry and East Main 23-Iron Bridge, West Main 4-Waterbury Brass Co tprivatcl 25-Corner Johnson and Watervlle. 26-Corner Prospect and Grove 21-Junc North Main. Grove and North Elm S2-Cor. Washington and south Main. 34-Waterbury Buckle Co. (nrivateI S5-Benedict X Burnham Co. (private 36-Waterbury Watch Co (priyate) 3S-Cor Grand and south Main. 3l2-Corner Meadow and Bank. 3l4-Corner Meadow and Cedar. 321-Plume < Atwood Co., (private) S23-Homes, Booth & Haydens (private) 324-No. 4, Engine House. 42-Corner Union and Franklin. 43-Scovill Mfg. Co. ODrivate) 45-Corner Clay and Mill 46-No. 5 Engine House. 47-Corner Dublin and Duolittle Alley 2S-Waterbury Manufacturing Company, priv. 47-Corner of Doolittle Alley and Dublin St. 4-Coner Willow. and West Mann 325- Corner simon and Burnham StS
 Policemen have keys.
 INsrEU AUCTIONS To KEY HOLDERS T@ give an alarm, open the door, pull the hooA down once and let %, then close the door Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small bel, in the box is striking, as that indicates an alarp has already been given.
 Be particular to remain at the box until the ar rival of an officer of the Fire Department, who will Nlease the key or, if circumstances will not permit remaining, then the proper ot1icer will re- turn the key to the holder as soon as convenient Always give the alarm from the box nearest the fire.
 Key Holder, upon changing their locations will please leave word with the Chief Engineer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-27
NEW HAVEN TAKES HER STAND.

At the town convention held in New Haven Saturday evening solid Pigott del egation was elected unanimously to the district congressional convention. And it was representative delegation, too. James Gallagher, who is the chairman of the delegation, has worked for years in the front rank of Connecticut democracy, fighting its battles with unfincbing courage
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-27

THE reign of the political torch is at hand. New York dealers report large de- mand for them. This is one of the ways of getting at the candidates surplus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-27

THE cratic Sun says "there was nothing in MT Blaine's remarks on trusts that was not wise, true, sensible and proper" And the Sun might have added: The work ingmen be d-d."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-27
Murdered and Robbed of S1, ,OUO.

MORALES, Ariz., Aug. 27.-Louis Cohep. a prominent drygoods merchant vas beaten to death while asleep In hts room by couplingtpin in the hands of theives, who obtained a gold watch and about S1,OOO In moneE Enc fnrrderefs are two Americaus
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-27

MIR BLAINE is telling about the savings of people in this high tariff country. It about the savings of the people in highly protected Germany and Austria and China, and the other places where high tariff pre- vails. MT Blaine is partial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-27

NETTIE L. BRYANT OF WATERBURY 1\ Conn, Vs John w. Bryant. Order of No tice.
 state of Connectcut, New Haven county-sS
 Waterbury. Aug 23 A. D. lSSS. ant praying for reasons set forth for a divorce now pending, returnable the first Tuesday of September, 1SSS, before the superior court in It appearing to and being found by the sub scrlbing authority, that the said defendant is absent from this state-gOnc to parts unknown. Therefore, ordered. that notice of the tendency of said complaint be given said defendant, by publishing this order in the Waterbury DAIll DEMOCRAT, newspaper published in said Water bury, six days SucCeSSively, commencing on or before the 23d day of August, 1SSS.
 EDWARD F. COLE. Clerk Of the Superior Court for New Haven County.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-27
Wm. Fl. Collins,
DEALER IN.

- DEALER N
 Fine Teas, Coffees and Groceries. Best Flour at lowest prices. Choice Liquors for family use at wholesale prices. Full line of popular brands of Cigars.
 135 So. Main St, Opp. Grand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-27
Democratic Nominations, FOR PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND of New York.
 FOR vICE-PRESIDENT, ALLEN G. THURMAN
 of Ohio.

cold type his Portland speech favoring trusts, wanted to ''burn that speech"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-27
Watsrhuru De,muerat.

The DEMOCRAT will be delivered to any address for $500 year. S2. 50 for six months, S1 .25 for three months, or 42 cents a month, payable ill advance. All communications must be signed. Anony nous letters or news items will be consigned te the waste basket,
 c. &M T. MALONEY. Proprietors. Entered at the Post Office at Waterbury, Conn.,, secoud class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-27
BRUTAL BALFOUR
GREAT CRUELTY PRACTICED
 IN IRISH JAILS.
MIR. DILLON'S HARD LOT.
HIS TREATMENT MUCH MORE SEVERE
 ETHAN WAS MIR. MANDEvILLE's. w

Historic Disclosures - Two Remarkable rand Memoirs With Their Curious Revelations The Will of Ex-Empress Eugenie-Spiritualists to Meet in Sp"in' Physician Clausius Dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-27

MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-27

PARIS, Aug. 27.-1he Journal de DebGts publishes a long letter written by an Italian captain at Massowah, who has since been killed. in which he explains that the Italian occupation of Massowah is the price paid to England, which desires to be protected from a Red Sea attack, for the alliance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-27
ICOPyRICHT lSSS.1

An International SsSiritualist Congress assemblies at Barcelona in September. Viscount Cores solauot will preside, M. Flammarion, |"> French astronmer; Will liam Crookes r. k &, the distinguished chemist. and 0. Al Jr prominent scientists will attend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-27

Rudolph Julius Emmanuel Clausius, the German physicist, is dead.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
BIG SALE OF HORSES.
Fine Animals Bring Good Prices at New
York YESTERDAY,

Fine Animals Bring Good Prices at New
York Yesterday.
New YORK, September 1.-THE Central
Park Riding Academy was thronged to-day
on the occasion OF the opening of the sale
OF John A. Morrissey's racing stable. In
addition to his stables, a number of other
horses, the property Of w. g. Ratz and
Edward Kelly, owners OF the Preakness
stable, were disposed Of.
The event OF the day was the sale OF
French Park to Dave Gideon for $4,000.
A bay flley by Iroquois, out Of Imported
Blairgowsie, was sold to J. K. Walcott for
$1,000, and thirteen other yearlings Of
Fernecliffe stock sold within range Of
from SITS to $500.
A second lot put up were Algerian year
lings, the property OF W. L. Scott. The
first was Nashota, full brother OF Gypsy
Queen, by Imported Rayon Dor, out OF
Liatunat. This colt is entered in all i'm
portant two-year-old stakes of 1889, and
was sold to A. B. Carsons for 81 900.
Following are some OF the important
sales in the J. A. Morrissy stable. French
Park b. G. by imported klns ban Law
Pipe, to D. Gideon for 81 800; Sam Wood,
two years, by Longfellow and Lucy Jack
+. by imported Billet and Belle Palmer, to
w. Lakeland for $4,000; Phillip D., by
Longfellow and Sylph, to e. Eurcell for
So, 400; Locust, three-year-old b. C. by Vir-
gil and Mrs. Grumig. to General Wel,h for
So, 100; Banburg four-year-old b. c. by i'm
ported Kingban and Rosaline, to George
Forbes for 81, 800; Kaioolah, five.year.old
b. m. by Longfellow and 5ylphy, to Hankins
& Campbell, 81, 800. The total was $40,.
$50, an average of 50, ,361.5