davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
SpurtIuR Notes,

Ex-MANAGER MITsEL, of the Newark club,
has retired from the baseball business.
JAMES F. LARKINs wants to fight either Ike
Weir or Frank Murphy at l2 pounds.
MEssRs. RoBB AND RAMsEY-The game of
golf was exhaustively dealt with in last Sun
days DISPATCH.
PITTsBURG will tender the baseball tourists
few extra attentions, as well as New York
and Philadelphia-N. Y. Sun.
CHARLES MOTH, defeated Bert Scheller in
a I'VE bout catch-as-catch-can match at Colum-
bus Friday night The stakes were $3.50 a side.
WHEELER c. WICKoFF, President of the
American Association, was in Brooklyn on Fri
day instructing Ferguson, Holland and Gaffney.
the Association umpires, as to their duties
next season.
BERT WILSON, of Washington, Iowa, who
pitched for the Fremont, Ohio. club last year,
and finished the season with the Milwaukee's,
has been signed to manage and pitch for the
Mansfield team this year.
MANAGER BARNrE has returned from New
York He says he had a talk with John Kelly,
who said he would not umpire for any organi-
zation next year. John says he can't afford to
englect his hotel business.
NEW HAVEN has signed as outfelders John
Galligan, of last years Buffalos and with the
Portlands in 1886; Charles Brady, of the Port
land and Allentown teams, and James w.
Walsh, of last years Toledo team.
PRESIDENT BRUSH, of indianapolis, has
written Glasscock, stating that under no cir
cumstances will he give him over s., 500 for next
season. and if he can't play for that money he
has the privilege of quitting the business.
NJ NJ BROWN, well-known mine owner of
Deadwood, Col, has posted $500 and issued the
following challenge, which he desires pub
lished: ~ hereby challenge any man in Ameri-
ca in a ightto finish, with skin gloves for
5000 side, in behalf of Peter Jackson"
PARsoN NICHOLSON, who will play with the
Cleveland Club this season, is at his home in
Heilaire practicing what would benefit q preat
many ball players. Tom is attending Sunday
school and church regularly, and will on We'd
nesday evening be confirmed by Bishop Vim
cent in the Episcopal Church at Bellaire
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
TRI-STATE BREVITlEs.

JOSEPH BOYNToN was struck by the Lake
Shore express at Harbor Creek last evening
and instantly killed.
AT Chambersburg Judge Stewart granted 36
licenses in the county yesterday. Ali new ap-
plicants were refused.
RACHEL DECKER has sued the city Of
Youngstown for $500 damages for injuries
sustained by defective sidewalks.
THE burned down Columbus Sewer Pipe
Works has agreed to locate at GAINESVILLE, 25
acres of land having been donated.
Ross VANALLMAN. a 8-year-old child, was
playing with a loaded 32-caliber revolver. at
Hollidaysburg, yesterday afternoon, when it
was discharged, the ball penetrating his sister
Roses eye, fatally injuring her.
THE annual election of officers and managers
Of the Beaver County Agricultural Society
will take place here on Monday, and it is
probable that three full tickets will be in the
field and a fierce contest is in progress.
GEORGE 1cKEs, prominent dry goods
merchant Of Alliance, has brought suit against
the Pennsylvania Company for s., 500 damages,
alleged to have been sustained while stepping
from a train in the Union depot, Pittsburg.
THE new Odd Fellows Hall at Leechburg
was dedicated yesterday afternoon with i'm
pressive ceremonies. Special trains were run
and number of visiting lodges took part in
the services. The building is a handsome three
story brick.
JEREMIAH WHALEN, an employe of the
Hudson Hotel. at Upper Sandusky, o., went to
see the play "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" At4
O'Clock in the morning he dreamed Mr.. Hyde
was after him, and jumped from the third
story window, injuring himself fatally.
THE Bridgewater Gas Company have begun
to lay line to connect their main line with the
two wells recently brought in in the Bakers
town field. The gas from these wells will be
turned in probably week after next, and. it is
expected, will remedy the shortage experienced
recently at points on the line.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
MR.. HALFORD A HAPPY MAN.
His Wife and Their Daughter Arrive for
Visit From Florida.

His Wife and Their Daughter Arrive for
Visit From Florida.
Private Secretary Halford has been a
happier man to-day than for a long time
or, at any rate, he ought to have been.
His wife and their daughter jeanette
arrived here from Florida on an early
train, and were with him at the Arlington
most of the day. Mrs. Halford is a small
woman, with light figure, as becomes one
who has been an invalid for several
years. She is bright and pleasing in
her manners, and has gained much in health
since she went to Florida. Miss jeanette,
although but 16 years old, is womanly
enough for several years more. She is q
brunette, of fine figure, with rich COM
plexion and large eyes. She is just from
school, but was very popular socially, it is
said, among her friends in Indianapolis.
The private secretary's bliss is to be as
brief as it doubtless is perfect, for the con-
ditlon of Mrs. Halford's health will make it
necessary for her to return to Florida with
in day or two after the Inauguration is
over. Miss jeanette will accompany her.
They will both return here to live as soon
as warm weather comes.
One of the first of the other administra-
ton ladies to be upon the spot will be Miss
Tracy, the daughter of the next Secretary of
the Navy. As soon as General Tracy found
his calling and selection was sure, he tele-
graphed for his daughter to come on, pre-
pared to stay over inauguration. 1t is un-
derstood that he has already begun house
hunting
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
GORGEOUS BADGES
Presented by the Committee TO Messrs. Har-
rison and Morton-Neat Heirlooms
to Transmit to Their Children.

Presented by the Committee TO Messrs. Har.
rison and Morton-Neat Heirlooms
to Transmit to Their Children.
General Harrison and Mr.. Morton were
each the recipient this morning of an un-
usually gorgeous badge, which will en-
title them to admission to anything that
may be going on in the city on Monday
next, from the swearing in of the new Presi-
dent, at the Capitol, to the ball, in the Pen
sion Office, in the evening. The badges
were presented by the Inaugural Committee,
and were similar to the affairs with which the
members of that committee have decorated
themselves, except that they were more ex-
penslYely made. The badge consists Of a
gold plate, larger than silver dollar, sus-
pended from bar. The word Inaugural
is engraved on the bar.
Upon the face of the medal are likenesses
of General Harrison and Mr.. Morton, with
q shield at the top, and 1882 at the bot
tom. Upon a scroll that runs diagonally
across the medal separating the
pictures Of the two men are the words
Harrison and Morton" A likeness of
George Washington, beautifully done, is
upon the diverse of the medal, and the date
"17S9." The pin which is supposed to at
tach the medal to the coat bears
the word Centennial" and to this the
bar is connected by band of red, white and
blue gros-grain ribbon. Diagonally across
this ribbon is small strip of peacock blue,
which bears in the case Of General Harri-
sons badge the word President" while
"Vice President" is upon the badge of Mr..
Morton.
The presentation of the badges was made
by Simon Wolf, DR.. Ruth, and Judge Nc
Cannon, of the Inauguration Committee,
and there was little pleasant interchange
of chaff when DR.. Ruth remarked that he was
chairman of the floor committee and would
like to know whether General Harrison pro-
posed to take part in the opening quadrille.
The President-elect replied that he was
very much out of practic lately, and he did
not think that he ought to be asked to make
his first steps such as should not reflect
credit upon his administration.
Mr.. Morton made little speech when he
got his badge, in which he said that he
should transmit it as an heirloom to his
children
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
A CURIOUS COINCIDENCE.

The Grave of Mary, Mother Of Washington,
to be- Sold Tuesday. at Auction.
Probably the most curious coincidence Of
the Inauguration season is comprised in the
following advertisement which appears in
the Star this evening:
The grave Of Mary, the mother of General
George Washington to be sold at public auc-
tion. To the ladies attending the inauguration
of President Harrison: On Tuesday, the 9th
day of March, 1855 at Il O'Clock M, we will
offer for sale at public outcry, at the Capital
of the United States of America, IL acres OF
land. embracing the grave and the material OF
the unfinished monument Of Mary the mother
of General Washington.
COLBERT & KIRTLEY,
Real Estate Auctioneers and Agents, Freder-
icksburg, Va.
The sale of the above mentioned property
will take place at the hour named, o in my
auction rooms. corner Pennsylvania avenue
and Eleventh street. Terms will be made
known at time of sale. THOMAS BOWLING.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
PoINTRRs To RREKDRRs.
Interesting Opinions About the Speed o
Trotting Horses.

TrottinG Horses.
may be compared to river. In some instances
1t ceases to flow on, being retarded by the stones
and driftwood of prejudice or lost opportuni-
ties, but when they are removed its strength
and swiftness are displayed in their fullness.
Take that mine of maternal speed, the Harry
Clay mare Hattie Wood, for example. In 1864
she produced Idol; in 1865 Gazelle, 22l; In 1866
Louis Napoleon, by Volunteer, and in 1867 Vic
tor Won Bismarck, brother to Idol and Gazelle,
by Rysdyk's Hambletonian. I've seen Gazelle
perform and noticed that she was inclined TO
pace, but when the weight on her forefeet did
its perfect work she started of on trot at a
high fight of speed and scored 2:2l at Prospect
Park in 1872.
Louis Napoleon was handled for speed and
showed fast as 4-year-old, but went amiss and
was taken to Owosso. Mich, in 1872 when
Dewey 4 Stewart gave his powers OF speed
transmission fair scope. Three of his 2:S0 per-
formers are from daughters of Fisk's Mann
brino Chief, which should serve as GUIDE
board to bring more of the blood together. l
think mares by Mambrino King should mick"
with Louis Napoleon's son Jerome Eddy, 2;l619,
as Fisk's Mamhrino Chiefs sire was grandsire
of Mambrino King, and his dam, by thorough
bred Birmingham, was granddam OF King II
the Montagues and Capulets of the breeding
court would sink jealousies and recognize the
good in each Others keeping, the days OF
2OS3z mile limit would be more quickly num-
bered.
The lines of Hattie Woods sons Idol and
Victor Won Bismarck did not fall in places for
suitable crosses until late in life. Victor Won
Bismarck was 20 years old when his hrst repre-
sentative, Kentucky Hambletonian, 2:N. en-
tered the list. But he owlives in fame through
the performances of his young sons, Blue Grass
Hambletonian. 2.20z, and Edgemark, 22l. both
sold the past week.-RorSenldn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
IN A NEW FIELD.
The Incoming Administration 10 Engage
in Journalism Blaine and Hnrri-
sons Names Used to Boom

The Incoming Administration 10 Engage
in Journalism Blaine and Hnrri-
sons Names Used to Boom
Weekly Paper.
If there is any foundation for story that
was told here to-day with considerable cir
cumstantiality, and which, was first
published in THE DISPATCH, Russell
Harrison is not the only one of the family
who is, or is about to be inter-
ested in the newspaper business. 1t said
that the recent transfer of the Frank
Leslie's Weekly from Mrs. Leslie to Arkell
is really move to make the paper semi
official organ of the administration, and
that on the assurance of that purpose large
amount of stock in the company that will
run the concern has been taken by james
G. Blaine and Benjamin Harrison.
1t is taken for granted that insofar that
General Harrison is concerned the invest
ment is small and made in the name of
some other person, but it is alleged that Mr..
Blaine has gone into the thing pretty
deeply. These two, it is said, are the only
men of politics who are to nave any share
in the scheme, q majority of the stock being
retained by the Arkells. It is Furthermore
alleged, with every appearance of veracity,
that up to the time that it became certain
that Mr.. Blaine would enter the Cabinet,
he was down for the post of editor-in-chief
of the paper, and that he will still have
practically supreme influence in debating
the policy of the paper politically.
The nominal editor, it is said, will be
John Y. Foster, who holds the same place
under Mrs. Leslie. For evidence Of the
truth of all this. everyone is invited to
watch for the first issue of the paper under
the new management, about May 1, and to
see in it editorial articles signed by Mr..
Blaine and other statesmen.
Good judges of Washington stories say
that the one outlined above is fairly
creditable production, but that it is lacking
in one essential characteristic of such tales,
in that there may be a slight basis
of truth for it. William j. Arkell has
been doing a great deal of consulting
with Mr.. Blaine tltely, and some with Gen.
eral Harrison, and it is very likely that he
might get them to give him small and in
expensive boost toward the notoriety that
he desires his new weekly to attain soon
after it comes into his hands,
Mr.. Arkell would not mind sacrificing
some shares of stock for such bang ad-
vertisement as the name of Mr.. Blaine after
an article on the editorial page OF his paper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
ECHs STATES HIS CASE.
How O'Brien Failed TO Match Lottie Stan.
ley Agninst Armaiudo.

How O'Brien Failed TO Match Lottie Stan.
ley Agninst Armaindo.
T. w. Echs, the professional bicyclist and
manager of Louise Armaindo, the female
bicyclist, writes long letter to this paper from
Philadelphia explaining the "true' status of
the Armaindo-Stanley controversy. Mr.. Echs
points out that he and Billy O'Brien, who rep
resented Lottie Stanley, of this city, agreed
that the two females should contest against
each other in a race at Boston five weeks after
the New York race. This time was agreed upon
because of Armaindo's sickness. O'Brien vio-
lated this agreement, so says Mr.. Ecks, and
when the party arrived in Philadelphia de-
manded that match race take place between
the female contestants in two weeks for $1,000
q side.
Mr. Eek refused to put a dollar up on sick
woman, but deposited 500 forfeit for Armaindo
to ride Stanley from quarter of a mile to IA
hours; or Eek offered to bet O'Brien $500 that
Stanley could not beat the best records made
by Armalndo. Mr.. Eek has received no reply
from O'Brien to these offers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
Tbe NIets Mny ReorrauIze.

A large number of the old Metropolitan club
players of this city were at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday afternoon, and as many, if not
all, Of them are not under engagement for next
season, they decided to reorganize the old In
dians and play OF their own hook. A meeting
looking toward such move will be held at q
Park Row on Wednesday next The makeup
of the team as it has been suggested is as fol-
lows: Holbert, c.. Lynch, p; Charley Jones,
Ist b.; Troy, % b; Nelson, Sd B.; Kennedy l. f.;
Hankinson, substitutes. Three of the players
are willing to put up $4,000 to back the team,
while outside parties have already offered to
put up from 10000 to $4,000 1t looks very
much as though the team would make it GO
and there is no reason in the world why they
should not play good ball, and they will, too
NetO York Sun.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
GAUDAUR AND O'CONNOR.
Little Interest in Their Bont Race at San
Francisco To-day.


SAN Francisco, March 2-Little interest is
being taken by the sports in the o'Connor-Gau-
daur sculling race, which is to take place in
Oakland tomorrow. A very strong impression
prevails that the match is already fixed, and
that the purse of 81, 900 which is said to be the
stakes is not in shining twenties. but is purely
mythical. The sporting editor of the Eran--
liner sticks TO his original determination not TO
be the final stakeholder, as he is satisfied up to
this late day hat the match Is already nxed.
OConnor Is Isported to be listlessly passing his
days at his training quarters and not doing the
exercise necessary to place himself In cond1-
tion. The belief among the knowing ones is
that O'Connor is to lose, SO that big odds will
be placed against him when he rows Searles in
Australia.
The following officials have been selected in
connection with the race: Referee. Robert ].
Tobin; Official Timekeeper, w. R. Vine; Judges
for O'Connor, on Referees boat, T. ID. Mackay;
at start, w. w. Blake; at turn, Charles Long;
for Gaudaur. on boat, Henry Peterson; at start,
Leander Stevenson; at turn, u. Griffin.
A large stsamer will be chartered to carry the
referee. officials and press representatives.
Pool selling will begin tonight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
jim HART'S VIEWS.
An Interesting Talk With President
Spalding's Representative
ABOUT THE LEAGUES TROUBLES.
Mr.. Nimick's Opinion of Rowe and Whites
Latest Threat.
THE GAUDAUR-VCONNOR RACE TO-DAY.
Lively Fox Hunt Yesterday at Findlay and Dozen
Captured.

Tim uort tho Aner;can aoent of Snald
80 LeLN,, - a. o;.,- .,a,to--
e O"seOai1 'eanS' -
uay arranging ior 1ne NiSi. oA .ne 'eanis "
TINS city. he has hxed on April 10 as tne
date for the contest here between the teams.
Mr. Hart wss in really louuacious mood
last ayen;no ond dur;no q lono conversa-
a.. ,.;.L .s, - - ,a;d 80 ;n+orost-
~ I.sn 'De We I -" 80 -. a.
Lns 'nAnEs. ne 'aAAeo iiapAiy "ooUs 'A0
League difficulties regarding the brother
hood contract the salary ouestion and
snoIa;rr,s oroat t-;n Reoard;rc tbe latter
he told very interesting story explanatory of
how Spalding finally resolved to travel round
the world He sa,d.
u always knew that Mr.. Spalding had great
desire to make the world trip but never
knew how he finally resolved to do so until Mr..
Parry ana were returning from Frisco after
the nlovars bod seiIad for Australia 8 STAN
- e-S LaS ~ I,.s ..,t -
toro farIy Is tne LIVERPOOL Engianu' agen. u
the Burlington and quincy Railroad. he Is a
,e .' i~to luau anu ,. was AZ 80 o4
nert me
AT THE BANQUET,
and when all the PLAYERS and guests were as
sembled, he remarked to me: Why don't the
players attendY why said, the players are
all here There are the All-Americans and
there arc tho C7b;cogos, Tbev were ali in fulI
@e sne Snioa Ar, D.. 49, "a a-nao+ad
evening costume, anu MI. farry hau eApec'eu
to see party of professionals with much OF
the rough about them. When we were travel
ing East he said to me. sMr. Hart. had re-
oai,aI NJ cnoId;nr,s i,,,;+a+;o, ;n Enclond T
'I,. MI SpH,uins InViIA'lon ~ ..n,
would nave made excuses SO as not 10 aIIenu.
had no idea of the very gentlemanly appear
ance of these athletes and am now willing
ond eager to do all in NV mower to
asSist NJ SnaiJ;ng in Enpland or anv other
Enronaon cpnn+rys Ae-a TesnIt Mr. SnaIdino
sacnred M Parry az his Enronean aoent and
Mt Parry's influence @ prompted m the Maryiebone
Er,ctet f1nh 70 eItend on ;nvitation to Mr.
SnsISino and his niavers tn visit ENGLAND.
Tbar ca5sed ~ NJ I Snaid;ng To decide on trim
ronnd the World NPA-Ne w
ssThe trjn Was a ,nanial success all tnrouph
AnstreI;a bnt eftar 1eavinu that conntry the
anI,a1,Sas ha,,a ~ orant anJ .bo reco;nts
sr,pIi H. Sno,dSnn vii nnSonh+ediv he con.
s;darobi1, ont of n6oI,at ' hnt he ;s yy;iiinT 70
s+orJ W W VI dit4u;t naot ~ e. ,naTa 5nv nv
money. none and his trin has adyeertised the national
o-ay,e !; A1 ~ '-P NOS ~ - ''So1 '-O 49,
game
NATIONAL LEAGUE AFFAIRS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03

Spalding's Teams Arrive at the Gay French
Metropolis.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPATcH.i I
PARIS, March 2-Spaldings baseball teams
arrived here tonight, and are quartered at the
Hotel ST. Petersburg. The boys were pretty
well tired out with their long railroad ride, but
were delighted to find the weather here much
better than they expected it would be.
The present arrangement is to spend the
and to play a game that day either on the
grounds of the Bois de Boulogre, or, if the
weather will not permit of outdoor work, in the
Palais de PIndustrie. A number of the Paris
schools will attend.
All the boys are well and are overjoyed to be
in gay Paris at last.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
Neu 0rIennaRare

NEW ORLEANS, March 2-The attendance
at the races to-day was good. Rain was falling
heavily and the track was sloppy.
First race, half mile-Myorna won in 5sH Cleo
Martin second, Joe Wynne third.
Second race, four and half furlongs-Jim ID won
in l:05. Barney Lee second, Annawan third.
Third race, fve-eighths of mile-Superior won
in l:ll, Golightly second, Lord Grosvenor third.
Fourth race, six and a half fnrlongs-Pritchett
won in las, Doubt second, Roche third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
HIS FIRST VETO.

usual constitutional, which'the rain would
have made disagreeable. For company he
took along Mrs. Russell Harrison and her
husband and Mrs. Mckee. This party did
not return until nearly dinner time.
Mary Mckee, the youngest of the babies,
was under the weather last night and part of
to-day, suffering from some infantile ailment.
With this exception the children have re-
manned in remarkably good health consider
ing what they have passed through during
the week, and the proportion of the time that
they have been cooped up within the house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03

the presentation to General Harrison BY
Mr.. E. G. Knight, Of Philadelphia, Of a
heavy gold-mounted rosewood cane, with
the request that he use it on the occasion Of
his Inauguration.
Mr.. Wright explained that his grand
father presented the cane to General HaT-
rison's grandfather, President William II.
Harrison. and that the latter carried 1t
when he was inaugurated, but alter his
death the cane was returned to Mr.. Wrights
family, and had been in their possession
ever since. General Harrison accepted the
cane with thanks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
8 n r. ICT LY
STRI CT TLX
PURE ELIQUORS
-FoR-
MEDICINAL PURPOSES
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY

of Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal pur-
poses, embracing full lines of both Foreign
and Domestic, at prices for the age and quail
fty of the goods that is not, and cannot be met,
some Of which we quote:
Pure eightyear-old export Guckenheimer
Whisky, full quarts, 81 90. or SO per dozen.
Overholt Pure Rye, tive years old, full quarts
81 90, or SO per dozen
Finch's Golden Wedding, ten years old, full
quarts. 81 Is, or sI2 per dozen.
Gin, Pure Holland our own importation, fun
quarts, 81 %, or S12 per dozen.
Dunville's Old Irish Whisky, quarts 81 so, or
SIS per dozen.
Ramsay's Old Scotch Whisky distfllery at
Islay, 81 so per bottle, full quart.
Wise's Old Irish Whisky, distillery at North
Mall, Cork, 81 so per bottle, full quart
Kentucky Bourbon, ten years old, full quarts,
81 %.
per bottle; SIS 90 per dozen.
James Watson & Co.'s Dundee Fine Glenlive
Scotch Whisky 81 so per bottle; SIS per dozen.
Pure Jamaica Rum, 81 Is per quart.
Old Tom Gin, 81 90 per quart.
Gold Seal Champagne, pints, IS cents; quarts,
81 so.
Wines you purchase from us are the very best,
and only so cts. for full quarts S5 90 per doz.
Send for complete Price List, mailed free TO
any address.
JOS. FLEMING & SON, Druggists.
I2 Market street, Pittsburg Pa,
mh3 Corner Of the Diamond.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03

CYNTHIANA, KY, March 2-Kentucky
breeders are beginning to give more attention
to obtaining the blood of the famous Mime
haa. which SO far leads the line of trotting
dams. Mr.. James Miller, of Sunnyside Stock
Farm, Paris, KY, in partnership with Mr.. W.
II. Wilson, of this place, has bought fromGov-
ernor Marian, of Minnesota, the stallion San
Gabriel, years old, by Sultan, out of Mime
haha. The price paid is $780, The colt will be
shipped by express from St Paul tomorrow.