davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
TEN CLOCKS IN ASHES.
The business Portion at Eiiensburg, w. T.,
Destroyed by Fire.

The business Portion at Eiiensburg, W. T.,
Destroyed 10y Fire.
Ten blocks of the best portion OF Elens-
bu = W. T., are in ashes, ana nearly one
hundred families are homeless. The flames
started on the north side of the city. with "a
very strong wind blowing from the north
east. TIE fire department could a. nothing
q check tn" rapid advance OF the confa-
grafton, which within an hour SIP cad to the
business inter-. Help was autographed for
rom the neiGhbo ing towns, but long
before il could reach tn, scene the
flames had literally wiped out the
heart of the city and had commenced TO
spre d among the residences on the South
Side. 1t was not until the main portion
OF the food foB the fire had been consumed
that there were any signs of abatement.
II is estimated that the loss will run W 10
many hundreds Of thousands OF dollars.
All Of the business blocks on Pine and
Pearl and Third. Fourth. aud Fifta streets
are consumed. excepting only tho First
National Bank bu .ldiny. Bloomer X O'Cou-
nor's dry goods house. II. Gotzioa's boot
and shoe store. one saloon and on general
store. over one hundred families are
homeless. pcnniless. and with nothing left
save the few scant clothes with which they
escaped from the advancing flames. Help
is badly needed. in caring for the homeless
victims Of the conilag alton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
ST. PAUL HOMES IN DANER.
An Indiana Man Claims Title to S2,OOO,-
600 Worth of Real Estate.

An Indiana Man claims Title To $4,000
600 Worth of Real Estate.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 5.-George w.
Ewing, of Fort Wayne, Ind, has made a
claim through Attorney Ullman, of Chic
ago, to one fifteenth interest in property
in various parts of St Paul, estimated to
be worth about $4,000, 900. Notices OF
this claim have leen served on all the
owners of the lots affected, by Captain c.
L. Bunker, who is representing the claim
ant here
Dec. 81, 1863 George w. Ewing, Jr,
conveyed to his father George w. Ewing,
considerable real estate in this county in
trust, TO devote the income for the main
tenance of the grantor during his life and
at his death TO revert 10 his legal repre-
sentatives. The interest thus conveyed
was the interest which came TO him under
the will Of his uncle, being an undivided
one fifteenth. Both the trustees and
grantor are dead and George w. Ewing,
third and only son of George W. Ewing,
Jr., having now come of age, intends To
bring suit to recover the property, unless
a satisfactory ad justment can be made.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
THE TRADE BAROMETER.

The Commercial situation summarized
by Mercantile Company.
Il. G.. Dun x Co. weekly ieview of trade
saws:
Business has been fairly maintained In vol
ume ~ Il IL gradually improving IN prospects
june was a month OF exceptionally Ia ge trans
actions. Prices OF commodities I'm spite OF the
rise in some speculative markets, have ON the
whole fallen during the month about per cent,
and are now hardly 2 per cent. above the low
est average ever recorded But there are signs
portant branches OF industry. The none
tary situation remains undisturbed. Re
ports from interior points generally
favorable. Collections are nowhere seriously
disturbing. The alf-yearly return OF failures
shows relatively larger increase in New Eng
land than in any other sectiOn-about y per
mt, and next IL the trans-Mi sissippi region,
this side OF the Rocky Mountains, about 20 per
cent. In the Middle States the increase has
been but Az per cent, thence 10 the Mississippi
about per cent, and Mt the South about SO
per cent. Against "A general increase OF 3 per
cent. in number there is IA decrease Of ga per
cent. in aggregate liabilities. The markets have
not changed greatly during the broken week.
Wheat 10 higher. owing u accounts OF injury
from prolonged drouth aud IA, ~ III Dakota and
Minnesota, whore heavy rains have Just
improved the outlook considerably. Other crop
prospects continue favOrabls. FORK products
are " euaer, ana dairy piodGcts are coming for
ward IN immense quantity, 30 that prices are
depressed. Len her does no. change, but the
10 Used quotations OF wool show All average
plice OF cotton has advanced lhree- 81 xteenths,
in part because OF -Cunty sapply OF desirable
lra.es The lion market remains strong in
tone Tie bu -itesS failulcs humber 2Ok rs
compared "ith "a ,o,al OF 10 the week previous.
Tor the couos ouuing week Of last year the
lLfuIas
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
Those who Have Been Succe .siul i'm Thei
Aspirations.

Those who Have Been Succe .siul i'm Their
Aspirations.
The following appointments have been
made
Daniel Hogan, Collector OF Internal Revenue
for the Thirteenth District OF Illinois Augustus
J. Kicks. of Canton. Ohio, Judge ~ the district
Court for the Northern District OF ONO, 10 sue
coed Judge Jay, on account OF ili-htaith; James
Jackson, of Alabama, Asst slant District At
torney for the Northern aud Middlr Districts
OF Alabama j. &. ChaEey, OF Indiana, Assist
tant States Attorney ia the Department OF
Justice; Simeon l.. Child OF Illinois. Postot1c"
Inspector in place Of 4. Nj. Scott OF Illinois,
removed.
Arthur Macarthur, Jr Assistant Adiutant
General United States army; A. Louden snow
den, OF Pennsylvania to be Minister Resident
aud Consul -tieneral OF the United States 20
R1umanin Seryia, and Greece. Consult IS General
William PAXTON Edwards, OF Ohio at Berlin ;;
Augustus o. Bourne, OF Rhode Island, at Rome !;
Eugene schuyler, 81 New York. at Cairo, Egypt.
COnsuls-Walace Bruce, of New York at Iaith,
Scotland William Harrison Bradley, OF Chica-
so, At Nice, Franco; Edmund Ii, Fairfield. OF
Michigan, at Lyons, France Irving j. Manatt,
OF Nebraska. at Athens, Greece William Bow
man. of kentucky, nj Tien Tsih. Chns AGolph
g. studer OF Iowa, ut Baunen, Ger
many Enoch J. Smithers, OF Delaware,
at Osaka and Hiogo Japan; Alexander G.
Moore. Of West Virginia. ut st. Thomas. West
Indies Charles u. johnson OF Ohio at Ham
burg. Germany Silas C. Haley OF New Jersey,
at Sonneberg, Germany. Registers Of Land
Ofces-A. T. Jackson ut McnRsha, Wis. !;
George A. Mckenzie, ut stockton, Cal. Receiv-
ers OF Public MOney-Josse Taylor, ut Garden
City. kan. T.. u. Freeman at Marshall for
merly Tracy, Mimi Indian Agents-Archer o.
Simons, Of Montana, Of the Fort Belknap
Agency in Montana; Charles O. Bartholomew,
of Colorado, at the Southern Ute aud Jicarillo
Agency in Colorado; William T.. Mcclure, OF
New Mexico, at the Pueblo Agency in New
Mexico William /. Plumb. OF Nevada nj tho
Western Shoshone Agency in Neyada; W. y.
Reynolds, OF Wisconsin, TO Ice IL Special Agent
TO make allotments of lands in soyeralty To In
dians. The Secretary of State has appointed
Agent in Ontario. Secretary Rusk has made
the following appointments Thomas Taylor
OF Massachusetts,, microscopic - 500 George
Nasey OF Illinois, botanist, - 800; IL. r.. Nande-
man OF Kansas, pomologist, ~ 500 The AttOr-
ney General has appointed John G. Chaney of
Indiana an Assistant Attorney In the Depart
lnent OF Justice, vice h. j. May resi- slled.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
ROBBED A NATIONAL BANK.
Cashier Miller, of Malta, Ohio. Embezzlos
Fortune and Disappears.

Hiel D. Miller, Cashier OF tho Malta
National Bank Of Malta, Ohio. is de-
faulter TO the amount OF $4,000. and prob
ably $4,000. His populations have ex-
tended over a number of years and were
carried on by pocket NC the discounts OF
the bank from day to day. This was pos
sible. as he was cashier, p iyin; and
receiving tellet and Gle X. aud had
the full confidence OF the directors
A short time ago Miller was thrown from
his buggy and sustained injuries which
necessitated u substitut, at the b INK. One
deficit OF 81 900 was found. for which Miller
gave his note; but. when others were
brought to light. as soon as he was able TO
hobble around on crutches ne Lett the city
and is now supposed to b, in Oregon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
Maxinls.
I'll try"

II tfy.
Let none wish for unearned gold.
BE honest and then be generous.
Mockery never degrades the just.
Tomorrow may never come TO us.
The purest are the most charitable.
One fib is oft the cause of ten more.
A lie is black even if it is white lie.
II can't" is humbug and nui-
sance.
1t is not parsimonious to be economi-
cal.
No aamittance here except on bust
ness.
Wealth nor power can ennoble the
mean.
To-day is all the time we absolutely
have.
A single fact is worth folio of argu-
ment.
1t is not selfish to be correct in your
dealings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
KENTUCKY HEMP.

New York Farmers Make the Experiment
of Raising 1t with Marked Success.
TROY, n. ", Julr 5.-The raising of
Kentucky hemp has been introduced in this
vicinity. This season about thirty farmers
in Rensselaer, and Washington counties
have tried the experiment with marked
success. Two stalks Of hemp eight feet six
inches high from the farm of ex-Assemby-
man Baucus Of Schaghticoke, were brought
to this city to-day They represent the
average size. Hemp brings about $50 10
the acre. and the success of the experiment
will probably make hemp one of the staple
products of this region.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
NEGROES GoISG TO OKLAHOMA.
A Prominent Colored " AN of Kansas Prom

Prominent Colored AN of Kansas Prom
Uses to Locate 100000 People.
w. /. Eagleson, prominent negro poll
tician OF Kansas, is the prime mover in
scheme to induce the negroes OF the South
to emigrate to oklahoma He has organ
lied an INN grafton company. composed
of some Of the prominent colored men Of
Kansas. which will have agents in all the
principal cities in tho South. lie says he
is receiving lett RS every day from people
in the South. nquirlng about Oklahoma
and now To get there. He expects TO have
1JJ,0OJ colored'peoplc in Oklahoma by next
nj
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
RAN INTO AN OPEN SWITCH.

Eight Persons Killed i'm "a Railroad Acct
dent in Germany.
Through the blunder of switchman.
eight lives were lost on the railway near
Rochemoos. in Germany. The Frankfort
express. while going at a hi III rate OF speed.
ran into an open switch and dashed into an
empty train which was standing on the
aide track. Eight persons were instantly
killed and eleven others were injured
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
BAKERsFIELD. CAL, BURNED.
Thirteen Business Blocks and Forty Dwell
ings Dcstroyed-Loss, &I.25O,OOO.

ings Destroyed-Loss, &1.a5O,OOO.
At Bakersfield. county seat OF Kern Coun-
~. California. one OF the most thriving
cities in the lower San joaquin Valley. fire
wiped out every business house in the town
and fifty residences. 1t started in some
wooden buildings. but when once under
Roadway II consumed brick blocks as
though they were of cardboard. The loss
will be over 81 .O0J.000, only third in
sured. All hotels. banks. express offices.
newspaper offices and stores are gone. The
town was given great boom few
months ago by the sale OF thousands of
acres Of Millionaire J. b. HaGgin's big
ranch and large amount of his town prop
erty. Many purchasers came from the East
and extensive improvements were made.
while thousands of acres were planted to
vines and fruit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
STRIKERS GIVE BATTLE.
A Fatal Riot Between Laborers and tho
Police.

Police.
The striking laborers at Duluth. Mimi.
the other day attempted TO intimidate a
gang OF workmen who would not stop
work. Forty police were guarding the
gang OF seventy men at work on sewer
trench when "A mob of strikers attacked
them. 1t is believed that the first shot was
fired by one of the strikers. but anyway it
was followed by voleys on both sides. The
fighting lasted for half an hour when Com
pany came TO the assistance OF the police
and drove the rioters from the streets. The
list of dead and wounded so far a known Is:
Dead-Ed Johnson. Fatally wounded-Tom
Fitzsimmons, George Peterson. Slightly wound
ed-MaX Mack, Mike Olson, George Coslin,
William Benson, Louis Nelson, SEVERN Nelson,
John Shay, Edward Cummings, Rev Dohl Ham
Martin, A. PalOtor, NJ. c. Langlelen, Captain
Mclaughlin, Sergeant Clements Officers force
Hayden, Donovan, hilgore, and Wolkoyiak.
Private Farrell.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10

"AND yolll never drink, George,
dear?" she asked when he had sworn
to love aud cherish her forever. "Never,
my darling, excepting maybe little
beer or whisky now and then" And she
was satisfied.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
A CENTENNIAL MONUMENT.
Congress To BE Asked to 8ppropI lat e
si,5OO, COO for That Purpose.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 5.-The Gov
ernors of the thirteen original States met
Thursday with the Citizens Memorial asso-
citation. The Governors assembled in the
Continental hotel aud afterward conferred
with the select council, when arrangements
were perfected TO bring before Congress u
proposition to appropriate 81 800, 900 to
be used in the erection OF a monument in
this city IN commemoration of the centen-
NAL, and Of the notable events celebr at e-
in Philadelphia i'm 1885,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
PLANES i'm nm Ohio Town.

AT Geneva, Ohio. n fire occurred. and be-
fore it was gotten under control $4,000
worth OF property was destroyed. Eight
business places were burned out. including
the Postofflcs. The fire was caused by
de ective hue.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10

TowNE-That's too bad about Ding
ley, isn't it? Browne-How? What's
that? Towne the silent ma
jority. Browne-What dead? Towne
No, married. Time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10

"WE had cane presentation down
at school to-day" said William, after
an unusually long silence at the sup
per table. "Ah, indeed. And who got
the cane?" Il did"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
Conybeare's Appeal Dismissed.

The court at Lirord, Ireland. has dis
missed the appeal of Mr.. Charles Cony-
beare. NJ. F.. from the sentence imposed
upon him for olrenses under the crimes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
by A CONTRACTORS NEGLECT.
Collapse of - Crowded Grand Stand st
Oklahoma CITY.

Oklahoma City.
At Oklahoma City, the festivities in honor
of the nations birthday were brought TO a
sudden and sad ending when the crowded
grand stand fell. carrying down nearly one
thousand persons and burying hundreds in
the debris. When the victims had been
taken out. IL was learned that no one was
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
irwin civ Eipbt-Hour Movcment.

About 1900 people participated in a grand
demonstration on the Fourth OF Twin City
laboring men in favor Of the eight-hour
movement A procession. sports. speeches
by Mr.. Darrow. OF Chicago. the Rev. l.
Powers. and others. an evening concert,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
The Advocate General of Mime sofa Dead

The Hon. A. c. Forbes. member of the
lie islature and Minnesota Advocate Gem
eral. died at Ma shall. Mimi, Of catarrh OF
the stomach. Mr.. Forbes was one OF the
most prominent members Of the Legsa-
ture and oae of the leading politicians Of
tho State.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
A Greenback Convention Called.

George D. Jones, Chairman of the Tx
ecutive Committee OF the National Green
back party. has issued a call for "a conven-
ton OF that party TO meet in Cincinnati
September IL next
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
CIRCLING THE GLOBE.
A WEEKS IMPORTANT OCCURRENCES
CONCIsELY SUMMARIZED.

Intelligence by Electric Wire from Every
Quarter OF the Civilized World. EN-
bracIng Foreign Affairs and Home Hap
penings of an Important Nature.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
The Pope Sounds q Note 70 cine Powers.

The Pope has. through his Secretary OF
State. sent copy of his lately pronounced
alocution to all the Powers. accompanied
by note asking whether they will interest
themselves i'm his condition or not. No de-
cision will be taken until the result OF his
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
constructor

ONE OF THE CITY FATHERS.
He never encounters these deadly
perils, knows not of their existence.
and hence never makes a move in the
direction of curing the evil. Chicago
LeRner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10

and fireworks made up the rest OF the
days programme. which was successfully
and peacefully carried out
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
Com. sI.rm,n,s Son Ordained.

A: Philadelphia Thomas Ewing sherman.
eldest son OF Gen. W. T. sherman. has been
ordained Catholic priest.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
AROUND THE DIAMOND.

Base-BaIlists Competing for the League
Championship.
The official standing of the ball clubs that
are in the race for the championship of the
lon Id L., Lei
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10

"wHo THREW THAT BRICK"
People who walk the street. are in
constant peril of being erWhelmed
bv shower of bricks from some one
of the many tall towers in course Of
construction.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10

Total cash In the Treasury. "a
shown by Treasurer general
account. ........................S G4J ll3. III
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
Farm Products.
$500 49, D.. -. -

Three caulihowers, ID. J.. Wenger & Son,
Haughville first; ). IL. Hays, Elizabethtown,
second.
Six broccoli, D. L. Wenger & Son. Haugh.
vile, first; John Marvel, Royalton, second.
Six vegetable eggs, Charles Becker, West
indianapolis, first; ID. L. Wenger, Haughville.
second.
Six cucumbers, w. A. Ennis Clermont, first;
s. H. Hayes, ElizabethtOwn, o., second.
Peck white beans, j. Marvel, Royalton, first;
Whip Bros, Marion, o.. second.
first; John Smock, Philadelphia, Ind. second.
Peck colored navy beans, ID. Ellwanger &
Sons, Haughville, first.
Two quarts lime beans, John Marvel, Royal
ton, first; Whip Bros Marion, o., second.
Half gallon garden peas-dry, Whipp Bros.
Marion, o., first; w. III. Hartman, city, second
Half gallon field peas-dry, Whip Bros,
Marion, o., first; Charles Becker, West Indi-
annapolis, second
Hall peck peppers for picking, w H. Hart
man, city, first; John Marvel, Royalton, Sec
ond.
Peck tomatoes, J. c. Graf, HaughvilIe, first;
ID. Ellwanger 4 Sons, Hauehville, second.
Collection tomatoes, Whipp Bros. Marion,
ond.
Half dozen ears green sweet corn John Mar.
vel, Royalton, first; Whip Bros, Marion, o.,
second.
Half peck dry sweet corn, John Marvel, Roy
alton, first; Whipp Bros, Marion, o., second.
Three Hubbard squashes, Whip Bros,
Marion. o., first; Charles Becker, w. Indian
apolis, second.
Three marblehead squashes, John Marvel,
Royalton, first; J. c. Graf, Haughville, second.
Three crook-neck souashes. w. A. Ennis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
APPLES.

ing:
horticultural Department.
APPLES.
Twenty varieties of apples, Joel Hartman,
Hudson, Ind, first.
Twelve varieties of apples, Mrs. George P.
Campbell, Bloomington, first.
Six varieties of apples, 5. H. Woods, Eliza
BEETHOVEN, o., first.
Plate maiden's blush, Philip Parnell, Hud-
son, first.
Plate Smiths cider, Mrs, George P. Camp
bell, Bloomington. first.
Plate Ben Davis, Mindel & Trotter, Valley
City, Ind, first.
Plate Rome beauty, Windell & Trotter, Valley
City, Ind, first.
Plate winesap, Mrs. George P. Campbell,
Bloomington, first.
Plate rambO Mrs. George p. Campbell,
Bloomington, first.
Plate yellow bellflower. Mrs. George p.
Campbell, Bloomington, first.
Plate TulpehOcken, Mrs. George
p. Campbell, Bloomington, first.
Plate fall pippin, 5. II. Hayes, ElizabethtOwn,
first.
Plate Clayton, Mrs. W. B. Flick, Lawrence,
first.
Plate white pippin, S. H. Hayes, Elizabeth
town, first.
Plate Baldwin, R. N. Lockhart, Waterloo,
first.
Plate northern spy, R. NJ. Lockhart, Water
loo. first
Plate Grimes golden, W. A. Workman,
Greencastle, first.
Plate of crabs, w. A. Workman, Greencastle,
first
Plate of new Seeding, not before exhibited,
r. n. Crook, Waterloo, first.
PEARS.
Ten varieties of pears, S. II. Hayes, Eliza
BEETHOVEN, o., first
Five varieties of autumn pears. S. H. Hayes,
haFH n
Plate Seeding, not before exhibited 5. II.
Hayes, Elizabethtown, o., first.
PEACHES AND OUNCES.
Show of ounces, not less than y specimens
S. II. Hayes, Elizabethtown, o., first.
Show of peaches, 5. II. Hayes, Elizabethtown,
o., first
GRAPES GROWN IN OPEN AIR.
Five varieties of grapes. S. H. Hayes, Eliza
BEETHOVEN, o.. first.
Three varieties of grapes, S. H. Hayes, Eliza
BEETHOVEN, O., first
Five clusters of grapes, any kind, S. H.
Hayes, Elizabethtown, o.. first.
DISPLAY OF FRUITS
Display of fruits of all kinds, r. NJ. q w. C.
Lockhart, Waterloo. first.
Display of fruit by any county or local socie-
ty, De Kalb county society, Waterloo, first.
Three watermelons, S. Fl. Hayes, Elizabeth
town, o. first
1hree nutmeg melons, Wnlpps BROS, Marion,
O., first; Thomas Thatcher, Mapleton, second
Largest striped Gypsy melon, Thomas
Thatcher, Mapleton. first.
Largest icing melon, Thomas Thatcher Ma
pleton first.
Collection melons. all kinds, Thomas Thatch-
er, Iapleton, first.
swEEPSTAKE PREMIUM
Peck of apples, any variety, Philip Parnell,
Hudson, first; r. VI. Lockhart Waterloo, sec
ond; Miss Vine Brady, Lawrence, third
Peck of pears any variety, Mrs. w. B. Flick,
Lawrence, first; Miss Vine Brady. Lawrence,
second; 5. ii. Hayes, Elizabethtown, third.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 1885,

Stallion colt under year, y. A. Randall city,
first; j. Roby, Sabine. second.
Mare years old and over, j. Dickinson,
Greensburg, first; Rensselaer, stock farm, sec
ond.
Mare 3 years old and under 4, G. w. Scott
Haughville, first; D. r. Brown, city, second.
Mare l year old and under ?, w. w. Cristy
city, first; &. W. Scott, Haughyille, second.
Mare colt under year, c. G. Crockett, Rich
mond, first; G. w. Scott, Haughville, second.
Light harness team (stallion barred Hiram
Rowland, city, first; w. r. Chastine, New
Maysville, second.
LIGHT HARNESS HERD.
Herd of six, consisting of one stallion, one
mare years old and over, one 3 years and I'M
der 4, one 2 years and under 3, one year and
under and one sucking FLY, q. w. Scott,
city, first; L. Parker, Pittsboro second.
Stallion and three of his get one which shall
be a sucking, q. w. Scott, city first; l..
Parker, Plttsboro, second.
SADDLE HORSES.
Gelding or mare, any age, Conner & Riddell,
Cincinnati, o., first; J. 5. Gilbraith, city, sec
ond.
SWEEPSTAKES on HORSES.
Stallion of any age, draft, Banks & Closer,
LapOrte. first.
Stallion of any age, general purpose, p.
MOrningstar, MOOresville, first.
Stallion of any age, light harness, Common &
Riddle, Cincinnati. O., first.
Mare of any age, draft, w. L. Risk, Green's
boro, first
Mare of any age. general purpose Tangle-
wood stock farm, city, first.
Mare OF any age, light harness, John Dickin-
son, Greensburg first.
Brood mare with sucking colt at foot:
Draft, Dye & Stillwell, Troy. o., first.
General purpose James l.. Stowe, ClerInont,
first.
Light harness, B. Randall. city. first
PONIES-ALL KINDS.
Stallion 4 years old and over, Banks &
Closer, Laporte, first; IL. F. Wood, city, sec
ond.
Mare years old and over, H. T. Wood, city,
first.
Mare 3 years old and under 4, II. F. Wood.
city. first.
Mare 2 years old and under 3, H. +. Wood,
city, first.