davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-02-24

Detroit Free Press: There will be no
religious revivals in Dakota this winter.
The people have cussed the railroads IN
til everybody is mad oleur through, and
will stay SO for several months.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-02-24

less. 1t entered into everything he said
or did. 1t belonged, doubtless, to that
amazing fertility and wealth of ideas and
feeling that distinguished his genius.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-02-24
Sale of Pine Lands.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Feb. 2l.-Ten
deeds were filed this afternoon by the
Mississippi River Logging company, of
this city, on pine lands in Chippewa
Sawyer, Price and Ashland counties, ag
gregating nearly 1000 acres.
A Wealthy Syndicate Buy the Chippewa Falls
WOOcn Mill.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Feb. 2l.-A syndicate
representing a half million dollars to-day
closed negotiations for the Chippewa
Fails wooden mill property, purchasing
large, controlling interest from j. A
Mitchell. The company will organize
and commence active operations at once.
The principal stock holders are ii. j.
Goddard, B. L. Millard, II. b. Eldred, and
W. L. Boland. The mill will employ a
large number of employees. 1t has been
closed all winter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-02-24

Turkey is in pressing financial straits
Diplomatic salaries have not been paid
in months.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-02-24

Troy Press: Mr.. Blaine is great hum
bug. He made his immense fortune in
ten years ont of the same system that
kept workingmen, although getting good
wages, from laying up money except by
the most painful economy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-02-24
GREAT RAILROAD PROJECT.
The Rock Island Said to Contemplate Building
1920 Miles fNew Road at Il Cost of
SSO 600 OOO

S30,000,000.
NEW YoRK.--The most important news
of the day on Wall street comes from
Philadelphia. 1t is statement that the
Rock Island Railroad proposes to extend
its lines by 1,200 miles, running extern
sions to Denver and the Gulf of Mexico.
This work will require S3O,OO0,0OO, for
which new bonds will be issued. The
Rock Island By it's proposed Denver ex-
tension, will enter into direct competition
with the Burlington and Quincy, and
new railroad war, involving all the great
companies in the West, may result.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-02-24
7~-I@@@-@7|-777-7777777@
rNlNIEn pKKSN CnMMkNTS

Alta California: The youth of this
country needs to be taught less about
music and freehand drawing, and more
about handling trowsl or jack plane.
Oshkosh Times; Let US see, was it not
under republican rule, or rather misrule,
that Stanford, Huntington and Crocker
stole 5000. coo 600 from the Pacific roads?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
Delivered with Such Courage and
Strength by the President.
His Message Still tho Cause of DEM
ocratic Exultation.
The Document Fence to Him for
Republicans to Vault.
They squlrm and Twist tho Message
but They Cannot Extricate Them
selves from the Maze Before
November Comos.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
WAsnINGroN, Aug, 25.-lu political cir
clcs At the capital and elsewhere, the Pres-
ident's fisheries message is still the solo
topic OF discussion; in fact il is still tho
sensation Of the day. The Democrats ex-
ult over il aud laud the President for his
ability and bolducss The Republicans
try To mako light OF it, and say there Is
nothing in it, that II simply follows the
policy laid down 10y the Republicans. But
they are nevertheless disconnected. They
were taken 10y surprise and have not vet
determined just what is best for them TO do.
The foreign affairs committee Of tho
House will meet on Monday morning and
will probably report bill Immediately
granting the President the power asked
for In his message. The Democrats are
determined to prove loyal and stand by
tho President in every measure he may
recommend. The Republicans will claim
that hc already has the power asked for in
the act Of 1857. The probability is that
the House will dispose Of the matter on
Monday ~ the President desires, u quo
rum can he gotten together. For this rea-
son all leaves ol absence were revoked to-
day and all nhsontocs were telcgrnphed 10
bo present 10y noon ON Monday.
The Democrats want u full attendance
in the Senate. However, Il will remain
some days. Several senators have already
announced their intention 10 speak, and
it is said Mr.. Ingalls, will bc among tho
number. lie expected 10 speak on tho
treaty when II was before the Senate, aud
will now take this opportunity 10 get oil
what he has to say.
Congratulatory messages are still pour
ing In upon the President upon the manly
and decided stand he has taken. They
are not only from politicians, but from ey-
cry class of American citizens. lie natu-
rally feels honorcd at this, aud now feels
that his recollection IN assured. In fact.
every one rs nov confident Ol that
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

Duke of Cumberland TO reconsider his de-
termination, and it is probable that il as
sured OF the support of the great powers
combined, and the extension Of the Bull
garian kingdom 10 the AEGEAN sea, accord
ing to the treaty of san Stclno, he will
accept. Turkey is helpless to oppose the
carrying out OF the scheme. The porte's
treasury is absolutely empty.
Three German genorals-llobe, Rcslow
kanphomer-who were employed by the
sultan in the war Office, have been forced
to retire unpaid, When they were en-
gagged their contracts stipulated that they
should be treated in the same way rs the
diplomatic service, sharing in the special
credit opened at the Imperial Ottoman bank
The sultan's treasury continued to draw
upon this credit until the bank was obliged
To close the account, The German officers
shared the fate Of the Portcs ministers
at the European courts and never got
penny Of their salaries. The sultan
in the meantime continued in his proili-
gate course OF vast personal expenses for
harcm households
Adyiccs from Moscow state that the
Russian government is soizing the oppor-
tunity offered 10y Engand's troubles in
Thlbet 10 send an agent ON special
mission TO ThasSa, TO stir up u quarrel.
Gen. Prjcmalsky has been ordered TO start
next Monday on an exploring expedition
to Thassa, and was instructed to try max.
ing trade from eastern Turkey to rhibct.
lie was warned against having u numcr-
Gus suite which might be suggestive OF an
ncxation. Gen, Priemalsky will, there
fore, limit the expedition to twenty-thrco
persons, including two CoSSacks.
Dowagcr Empress Victoria has finally
bought the Schlo,s Tcnnebcrg, in Sake
Coburg- Gotha. II is doubtful II she will
20 10 Balmoral in September. II is re-
ported that Emperor William has asked
her to postpone her visit TO Queen Vic
toria.
King Oscar. Of Sweden, accompanied
by Count Logcrbcrg, commandant OF
Stockholm, Cabinet Secretary Bldt and
Marshal Froehch will come to Berlin ON
the 30th inst. The party will be received
10y the court with honest hcartincss.
During his visit 10 the north the Em-
pcror William effected nothing better than
ccmcnting his friendship with the Swedish
officials
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
MISSISSIPPI FARMERS.
Tho wcsson Mills Affair Not Quito Set,
tled-An Apology Demanded.

Ino Wcsson Mills Aualr MOI quito bct-
tled-An Apology Demanded.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 25.-ln reference
to the Wcsson mills affair the farmers
State Alliance adopted resolutions 10 this
effect, ratiiyng and confirming the action
Of the Copiah County Alliance, but de-
mandng public rctraction from Capt.
Oliver manager Of the mills, oi the in
furious remarks he Is reported having
made against the members Of the Beaure-
gard Alliance, both male aud female. The
discussion on this subject was character.
izcd 10y great demonstration Oi feeling
on both sides, aud the debate aud argu-
mcnt, pro aud con, consumed consider
able time. Complimentary resolutions
were passed In reference 10 the NGU Furm-
q, their organ, and It's editor, W. A..
Hurt.
The appeal of thciour newly organized
alliances oi Madison county came up; and
| after an examination, in which bot. un''
aud written testimony was introduced,
their organizations were annullcd, and the
county Orgunilcr Of Madison county was
instructed 30 corgnnizo them. A
tnii'ulll'e WIS hllhlNl'u W Nlhll int
East Mississippi mills at Meridian for
the purpose Of receiving propositions
from the owners Of the same to sell.
Il being the purpose 90 operate
factory Tor the manufacture oi bapring,
or substitute ior bagging 10 be- thc
property oi the State Alliance of Missis-
sippi The committee were also instructed
t1 visit other cities in the state, the ub-
jcct Of the Alliance being 10 become indo-
pendent Of the baging monop1lics The
Alliance exchange remains permanently
located at Winonn, nnd the building will
bc pushed forward 10 completion at an
early day.
The alliance passed resolutions oi thanks
10 the officials aud citizens II Jackson Tor
their warm reception and courtesy TO
them while here
4 committee was appointed 10 draw up
aud perfect a charter Tor the state oN
change
A. Hurt. Of Winona, was elected
State sialistiCian.
The alliance adjourned 70 meet next
year at call Of executive committee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
TELEaRAPHIo pRIEFs.

4 special from Hay city, Mich, says
three unmarried men, Jacob llubingc,
Henry Schmidt aud Louis Womc, were
drowned yesterday morning while cfuss-
ing Saginaw nygr, by tluCapslllng oi their
boat
Nothing has developed In the postal
robbery ui the package containing $1,000
forwarded to the Chemical bank oi New
York hy registered letter from Portland,
one. Che officials aro very rclicont about
the mliiur
A special from Marshall, Mo, says that
benjamin Ilntnn, aged eighteen. nnl
Maud Perry, aged fourteen, clupri last
night Both ore members oi wealthy aud
prominent families The ilroIng couple
arg supposed a. have gone 10 luull, kus.
An incoming Pennsylvania expires tain
ran down four tmmps un thc llIrkcns1Ck
Meadows y. T., yesterday morning Tho
men were standing on thu track waiting
iur an opportunity % board a freight train
iU steal d ride 90 this city. One was killed
and two others will die.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
mt. .. the way ~ ncE,n..

Special u.HI birh i1 lhH Aptfal
CWrr,SouDN, Tenn, Aug. 2i.-Chici
oi Police Howard received the following
communication today Death 10 Russell
and all police that shoot negro. Beware,
Policeman Russell, your time Is shori" "
The paper on which this WIS written Nu
omanontcd with skull uud eros bones,
and the communication WIS written iu
rel ink. Policeman Rus.rll shot and
killed Jc.so Bishop, q negro, five weeks
ago i0r resisting arrest. u seems that The
friends oi the dead man arg determined -
revenge,
Judge Lewis shepherd was nominated
iur Congress, and oN Nupmuy. General
Al Spears. ui Jasper, iUr state -vultnr ~
the rmhHii.onIs's NJ the Third JOngfca'
siuull IIsffc. tlluN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
John %. siII.,.

Cmc,oo, H., Aug -. A special 10 the
Jy,u1i from Mackinaw. Mich, announces
the death there this morning ol John y.
Gillcit. the cattle king oi Illinois, father
in-nW Oi Gov. Oglcsby At the time Of
his death ho owned 2O,Ul1 aCrru Oi land
in Logan county, H., and had 100000 oi
stock ui i've central Illinois banks Ills
fortune Is estimated nt sDjD,ODl. lie was
notoI asa successful breeder ui fine beef
cattle aud as one oi the first tU export beef
rlttlp 10 England.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

Bto1uiNUtUy, 49,, Aug. 2j.-WiIIiam
Van Horne, president Of thc Canadian
Pacific railroad, now living In Montreal, q
former resident oi bloomington, Joliet
and Chicago. Is about 90 receive the honor
oi knIghihoui ior his labor and succc-sei
in advancing railway projects on Canadian
suil. lie became a citizen ui thc DOmin-
ION some time ago. Mr. Van Horne b. q
product Of Joliet, lIl, whrry be- spent HE
boyho5l. aud began his railway carver
twenty-five years ago as night operator i0r
the Michigan Central at that place
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
NnInr OF ImperIaI Aulegraphs.

Prom london lNiict
Autographs Of tho rcigning German
Emperor spid in Paris at slO each some
mDuths ago. the Paris Figure tells Ms. but
since hia accession their value las exactly
tripIpd ono reason oi the high price
which they command Is that they nrc cN.
trpmrly scarce, William II. not caring 10
put pen ~ paper oitonor than lac can help
h Tho price ruling for autographs OF the
first Emperor Of the name, which are
murh more plentiful, Ia tlj. while those
of Ire lpnrk command so. Sir MUrcil
Macktules arc In request at 81
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
ui.eE Coward ,ausbL

Special Dispatch 90 Ihg Apfgil
FoRnrr CRY, Ark, Aug 2i.-Our city
was thrown into considerable excitement
tins evening a. the east bound Memphis
4 Little Rock train vs standing here for
supper. caused by ueu0,uame unknown,
shooting ~. with intent iu kll, white
man. named smith, ui WidncfA For
tunnioly the ball misscd ila aim andlcdgcd
An tho Niudow sash ui the Colch after guiz-
ing the forehead ui dis.nlvrc,,cd passcn-
grr. The negro was caught alter an cN.
citing chase OF thirty minutes ami lodged
la iail. I.us0 VI tAo difficulty UNKNOWN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
Baseball ,!aune-.

A. Detroit Detroit I, Chicago |.
A. Cloyclund-SL LOUIS |, Cleveland q.
At New York Kansas City /, Brook
lyn o.
AZ Washington-lloston s, Washing.
ton Z.
At rhiladclphia-Athlctics 10, Louis
yillr ..
At Philadelphia New York Z, rhiladcl-
phinO
A. Cincinnali-C Cincinnati 10, BaIti.
more T.
AZ riilshurP Morning game piltsburg
q. indianapolis g. Afternoon game. Ia.
danapulr =, rltisburp u.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

1pr|IHl Dispatch 90 The Appeal
CuTuNNUUUA. Tenn, Aug. 2j.-A spc'
cial from Evansville, Tenn, to tho iuHu
says "WhIo attending regular club
meeting at oak Grove. Blcdspo county,
tu,lny. John Mathis shot and Killed hia
Lr1lhor.iu-llw, stephen Rose. The
trouble was the result " an old grudgc.
Both men vor drinking heavily when
the shooting occurred.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

special lltinith ln lhr ApltlA
WAmNoruN, Aug 70 A gentleman
who has just returned from u visit TO Mr..
Randall, at his homo ucar Philadelphia,
Informed your correspondent that Mr..
Randall was 30 much Improved that ho
walks around the house und yard and at
tends to all his correspondence daily. Ills
family now ARE confident ot his complete
recovery Ia his usual health aud strength.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
LOUISIANA RACE TROUBLES.
Negroes Armlng Themselves and "a,
Whitoa Gathering.


whites Gathering.
NV ORLEANS. H., August 2j.=A dis.
patch from ~. Mauins,llo 10 the Pior-
y,m,, says At about O'Clock this morn.
Ing on armed body Of forty white men lcit
here 10 meet s1mo moro men la the
Third, Fourth and Fifth wards and then
proceed 10 the part Of the Filth ward
known as the Long Blues, whore Il Is re-.
ported tho negroes have armed aud made
some threats against ihc white resident
Of that ncighborhood. Tho men ar,
under the leadership Of q prominent man
Of this town. The section 30 be visited is
thirty miles distant, and the men are not
expected b. return before morning There
were apprchensionl Of another FREQ Town
tragedy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
,nlifnrn,n for ,Ic,rlnnd.

Rpccial hispaich o. The Aplcal
wANuSUroS, Aug. Representative
Thompson, OF California, said today that
his State WIS certain 10 east iis yoto for
Cleveland aud Thurman. lie believes IL
will be- carried by over 1000 majority.
lilo saws Democratic Governor was
elected in the last election by $50 major
ity, and that llanrison's Chinese position
makes the State certain for the Democrats.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
TOO MUCH WHISKY
Causes Man 20 Mako Railroad a
Lodging Place.

spcclal Dispatch to The Appeal
llurNA, Arb, Aug. 2i.-lntclligcn,a
was received hcu last night that the in
coming train on the Helena branch Of tho
Iron Mountain road ran over the body II
q white man near Cache, Clay county. 10
seems that b. had boon run over pcyious-
Is by the cannon ball train and iughiully
manrlcd Ills lower limbs were complete.
~ severed from his body. When found
be- had q quart jug oi whisky near him, q
considerable portion ui which had been
consumed lie evidently had b"cn drunk
and laid down On the track 10 sleep, when
be- was run over the first time. Ills namd
waB not learned. but hc resided at Cache.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
OBITUARY.
II,n nr,. =. ~. nIIIrr.

Urea, n. ", Aug, -. Tho Row s.
X. Miller, q well known clergyman oi the
Episcopal church, aud late oi the diocese
" Michigan, died here yesterday, aged
Hxiy.ninc years
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
YELLOW FEVER.
The Epidemic Gaining Ground-seven
New Cases.

N''''''''7W
New Cases.
NEw ORLEANS, La, Aug. 25.-Adyces
from Jacksonville say the sanitary associa-
ton has decided the names of sick and
dead OF yellow iover should be published.
The epidemic is certainly gaining ground.
The Grand Union is deserted, insurance
companies have withdrawn risks. The
official bulletin for the past twenty-iour
hours, ending at O'Clock pm, August
%, reports
New cases, 7;dcaths, none; rccoycrics .,
Kate lladrich and Frank Perry, under
treatment, 81, total number of cases to
date, "; total number OF deaths to date,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
IN. SLOW Fever Ipid.mic.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
TouLoS. Tenn, Aug. 2b.-Mitchcll
Lucas. colorcd, living two miles from this
place, near woodyillc, died last night
oi the my S,erious "slow" fever. lie hal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
nIr InI,n Itn.r.

LoNpov, Aug. 2j.-Ncws has been ~.
cciycd oi the death oi Sir John Rose, ior.
mcfly finance minister Tor the Dominion
of Canada. How hunting In Cailhnrss
In the north of Scotland, and fell dead ~
hO was about to fire NJ stag.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
The Jnca.on.,.odfre, rirh,.

SAN FUANCisco. Cal, Aug. 25.-The
fight between Peter jackson (colored),
champion heavy weight of Australia, aud
George Godfrey lcolorcdl, pugilist Of Bos-
ton, which occurred here last night, had
been looked for with the greatest interest
In sporting circles for moro than month,
and the rooms Of the California Athletic
club were crowded when the men stepped
into the ring The contest was under
the Marquis ol Quconsbury rules for
purse Ol 5000. Hiram Cook, oi this city,
acted rs referee. The great differ nee m
the size Of the two men was not very mo-
uccnblc when they faced each other la the
ring. Jackson appeared to bo three or four
inches taller Than his opponent, aud
weighed ninety pounds more. In addi-
tion to tins b.. .ylg roosh gave him advan.
/ tagc which GouIr'y cot,l not overcome, aud
I with few exceptions the hard blows which
| hc aimed NJ the Australian fell short.
Both men opened the fight with a rush
that was maintained until the close. Tho
only knock down occurred In the second
round, when jackson uppcr,Cut his oppo-
ncnt and sent him ~ the floor. la the
first TIN rounds Jackson had gained de.
cidcd advantage, though Godfrey made
him work very hard. In the
last three rounds the punishment which
GOdlicy received was terrible. Jackson
rushed him around the ring aud ioIccd
him against the ropes all the time, raining
fearful blows upon his head and trying In
vain 10 beat him To the iloor Blood WIS
flowing very freely from Godircy's face,
aud Ia the nineteenth round be- saw there
was no possibility Of his returning the
punishment and gave mp the fight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

been 81 or two weeks There have
been n cases for over week and il
is thor he fever is stopped tosome ex-
tent. II has been nearly rs fatal as yellow
fever and for time the situation was sim
liar TO 4 yellow fever epidemic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT.
Races at Saratoga, Baseball and Negro
Prize Fight.

Prize Fight.
SARATOGA, n. ", Aug. 25.-Raciug sum
mnrics;
Frst Racc-Threc-quartors Of q mile.
Starters; Gypsy Queen, Vendetta, Sey-
mour, Proctor Knott. Proctor Knott led
from start 10 finish, winning in 1851, Scy-
mour second, Gypsy Queen third.
Second Race-Milc and an eighth Start
cas; Bell D'or, Wary, Dad, Queen OF
Elizabeth, oarsman, Pasha and Grisettc.
Wary won In i;6S!, Bell Dor second,
Oarsman third.
Third Race-Milc and 200 yards.
Starters Pewecp, Elmira, Amelia L and
Los Angeles. Los Angeles wan in 2:2Ol
Pcwccp second, Elmim third.
Fourth Race-0nc mile. Starters Leo
II, Bronzomartc. Royal Arch, Mclodrama,
Mollie McCarthy's last, Red Prince, Bo-
hcmian, Myrth and Clay stockton. Leo
II Won in l:i3i, Mollic McCarthy's Last
second, Clay Stockton third.
Fifth Race c-StecplcChasc; two miles and
quarter Starters. EAngclinc, Sanford,
Bccchmoro aud George Mccullough.
Bccchmorc won IA i3Gi, George McCul-
Tough second, Evangclinc third.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
HAGGIN's SALE.
A Saeramento-Bred Colt Sells for S38, 600
and Breaks the Record.

A Sacramento-Bred Colt Sells for S38, 900,
and Breaks the Record.
NEW YORK, June 26th.-The most i'm
portant sale of yearling thoroughbreds that
ever took place in New York was that in
Madison-Square Garden yesterday after
noon by William Easton. The youngsters
are the product of J. B. Haggin's Rancho
del Paso, in Sacramento county, California.
The horses left Sacramento on June Sd, and
arrived here in magnificent condition. Box
stalls were built around the garden, and a
large sale ring was erected in the center of
the main floor. Mr.. Haggin provided an
abundance of Refreshments, from boned
turkey to ham sandwiches and champagne,
beer and all manner of soft drinks for his
patrons. The excitement during the sale
was intense, especially during the bidding
for the bay colt King Thomas, by King
Ban, out OF Maud Hampton, which finally
fell to Appleby & Johnson, bookmakers of
this city for $3S GOETHE largest price ever
paid for thoroughbred yearling. 1t COM
pletely eclipses the highest English figure
of 800 guiueas, given by the Duchess of
Montrose for Whistle Jacket and 5000
guinees last year for Gay Hampton.
The bidding opened with $1,000 by Wal
ter Gratse. The Dryers stopped at $15,-
600, after which Appleby aud Senator
Hearst fought it out, the Senator retiring at
$4,000 California, however, gets her full
share of the hopors, Hearst buying ten
head for S28,975, of which four are by Sir
Modred. The Faustina colt brought 81
500, the La Favorita COLI 50 0C0 the PLAY
thing colt $500 ald the Twilight filjy
Sl,100. Hearst also bought the Hook
Hooking colt for 81 100 Another Califor-
MIA buyer was Mccarthy. who got The Joe
Hooker and Rosa B. tillies for 81 LOO and
the MilnerBagatelle colt for $40. The
total for sixty-four head sold is $l12,775,
an average of 81, 1872