davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-12
Examiner Drew Finally Resigns.

WASHINGTON, july 1.-THE Controller
of the Currency, this morning. received the
resignation of Bank Examiner Drew and
has given instructions that it be accepted,
TO take effect immediately.
Mr.. Lacey said that he received this
morning the report of Hon. Robert Nj.
Yardley, receiver of the Keystone Nation
AL Bank of Philadelphia. received
by the Controller of the Currency.
on the 9th of June, accompanied with
schedules In which the assets of the bank
are classified as they existed at the
date of its suspension. The total
assets amounted to 81. 726.511.4l. of
which S575. 6O6O2 are estimated
good" sy96. 992. IS doubtful" and $685.
9l2.9 worthless" The Controller said that
this is simply the estimate of the re-
ceiver. and will be susceptible of
modification as the liquidation of the af-
fairs of the bank progresses. The liabilities
amounted to the sun of 81. 135 .577.25. These
do not include due-bills amounting S925. 600.
alleged TO have been issued To job Bards-
ley. late city treasurer. The Controller has
made an assessment of 500, 600 on the share
holders of the bank OF account of their IN
dividual liability. being 100 per cent. of the
par value of the stock, payable Aug. IL.
1891, md has directed the receiver to take
all the necessary proceedings for it's col
lection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-12

have known of il, for all of the State Al
liauces keep one another advised of every
important move, and surely the national
officers would have let me know o 1t IT
they had taken such a step"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-12
First Race-2:29 trot; purse. $500.

Fist Race-2.2J trot; purse, SoUU.
III. c. Jewetts, b. In ElkO. .....--...-..1 i i
Rensselaer, stcok-farm's b. h. Leo--.--...-3 2 2
w. h. Mckinney's. %. 3. Little Rocky 3 ,
Pate stock farms b. h. Stanley.-.-.----.4 4 A
John DickersOn's blk. b. Wild Brino.--....5 3 3
~Time-2:20A. 2:22l2, 2:22.
Second Race-2:37 trot; purse, $500.
p. III. McNarey's b. m. Mollie Mc-..---1 1 i
J. VI. McIntosh's x, IN. MurZette......-. 2 2
Frank Kline's b. z. Ben Wallace---..-...2 3 4
j. L. PetersOn's b. M. jennie Star--..---.4 q 3
j. Westwater's b. e. Dick Bitter .-..-.-.5 D 8
John shank's b. h. John L.---.--.--.--.6 6 z
Western z D
~Time-2:294, 2:27, 2:28.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-12
Hackney Horse Society Organized.

New YORK. July 1.-THE American
Hackney Horse Society filed the certificate
of its incorporation to-day. Its objects are
to preserve a record of the pedigree of
hackney horses. publish a stud book of such
horses in the United States and Canada.
and generally improve the breed. The
directors are Pierre Lorillard, it,. w.
Seward Webb, and Prescott Lawrence. of
this city: Alexander J. Cassatt, of Philadel-
phia; John Il. butcher, of Paving. n. y;
John A. Logan, jr., of Youngstown: Henry
Fairfax. of Aide. Va: j. b. Perkins, of
Cleveland. and Frederick C.. Pillsbury, of
Minneapolis.
Close of the Minnehaha Park Meeting.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 1.-THE Minnehaha
meeting closed to-day.
Pedro T.. won the 2:30 trot; Billy w. sec
ond. Aldemont third. lingo Jim fourth.
Best time. 2:2il2.
The 100 Pace-Ed Rosewater won; Presi-
dent Wilkes and Fedora dividing second
and third money: Minnie Wilkes fourth.
Best time. 2:16l2.
The 2:45T rot-Republican won: Pilot Mid
dleton second, Michigan Prince third. Rob-
ert l.. fourth. Best time, 2:25l2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-12
National League Hall Games.

At Cincinnati
Cincinnati. .-.......O o o o o I 6 OF
Boston .....-...-.-.0 o o l 1 o D / O-3
Hits-Cincinnati. 10: Boston. 6. Errors-Cin-
cinnGti, 2; Boston. 2. Batteries Radbourne
and Clark; Staley. Bennett and Camel.
At Piusbarg-
Pirtsburg..----O 8 o O 3 1 o O Pill
Philadelphia. 80 D o O D o o o o. o
HiIs-Pitssburx IL Philadelphia. 9. Errors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-12
BARDSLEY'S DEFALCATION.

City OF Pbiladelphia's Request for . Writ of
Sequestration Denied by the Court.
PHILADELPHIA. July 11.-Judge Allison,
In Common Pleas Court No.. 1, to-
day. read an opinion of the court.
refusing the writ of sequestration
asked by the city against John Bardsley.
The petition of Edwin s. Stuart, Mayor OF
the city of Philadelphia. prayed that
Q writ of sequestratlOn may be
granted against John Bardsley.
late treasurer, with . clause of
attachment against a number of individuals
and corporations therein named. founded
upon q statement that an examination of
the accounts of John Bardsley shows that
he is a defaulter to an amount not less than
445.24S.50
Lawyer Alexander. counsel for John
BardsIey, has notified President Bell, of
the to Farmers and Mechanics Bank,
not honor any checks drawn by
City Treasurer Wright and State
Treasurer Boyer on the account standing
to the credit of John Bardsley IN that in
stitution. If the bank officials act in ac-
cordance with the notice sent by Mr.. Alex
ander it will snullify The decision reached
at the conference OF State and city officials
at treasurer Wright's office on Thurs
GAY. III was LQcn utLtEulncu tudI,
inasmuch as the city aud State each
had an interest In the money
which Mr.. Bardsley had in the various
banks, all checks upon these accounts
should be- jointly signed by the State
Treasurer and the city treasurer. 1t was
thought that IN this way the money
could be drawn from the bank and both
the city and State get its share of the
funds. Mr.. Alexander claims that Mr..
Bardsley still has interest ia the
na0nay He IA anfIflad tn a cOm-
mission for the collection of q large share
of it and Mr.. Alexander thinks he ought to
be given credit for it SO that it would les
sen his fine of S267. 900 by that amount
The Times says editOrially: "Mr. Nc
Clure VIII be glad to have an early oppor-
tunity To appear as u voluntary witness
and testify under oath that he never III his
!. life conversed or directly OF indirec thy
communicated with Mr.. Bardsley on the
subject of the sale or lease Of the
gas-wOrks and that no person ever
proposed. suggested or intimated that
he could ave any interest In any
sale OF lease of the gas-works or in any
water-wOrks OF other public enter
prises as q consideration In whole
or in part for supporting or opposing
any measure In these columns. He will
be glad to testify. also. that all he ever did
to aid Mr.. Bardsley In his con-
test for city treasurer was done In
the most public way in these col
umns, and that none knew better than Mr..
Bardsley that the only acceptable return
lie could make to Mr.. Mcclure for any serv-
ice was by the faithful performance of his
public duties"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-12
Farmers VIII Not Hold Their Wheat.

TOPEKA. Kan. July 11.-President Frank
NcGrath. of the State Farmers Alliance.
who arrived in the city last night. pro-
nounced the report that the Farmers Alli-
ance had sent out a secret circular
appealing to its members to hold their
wheat until it would bring S1.25 q
lie pure and simple. He said: IF such Q
circular had been agreed upon l would
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-06
mbcI ever on docket mere.
AMURDER MYSTERY SOLVED.

Elab jr'te preparations are benz made
tor the fourth annual Fish, oyster. and
tsame Exposition AT New Berue, which viii
he held this year from r bruary 2Jd 10 2Sih.
This Exposition has proven great success,
and i'd quite unique ~ It's character. lne
vast oyster and fsh resources Of Eastern
North Carolina ailord tne facilities for "A
.ulendid exhibit The fair this wear viii De-
formally opened by Governor fo~le' and
among other distnl uished men who v ill be
present and make addresses are: EX-1os-
srnor Charles NJ. stedman, Ex-Governor
Thoma. j. JARVIS, LieutuantGov,rnor
Holt. senators Vance and Ransom, Hon. W.
O'B. Branch, and Hon. Elias Carr. Iae
buildings. which are very handsome. VIII
be Illuminated at night by electric lights.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-06
ESSEX COUNTY.
with Few Exceptions Pleasant Christ'
mss-Gypsy Wedding.

TAPrAHANNocK, Jan. Especial. +
While your correspondent would with you
say "all hail TO the vigorous baby ls9l,'
vet all honor TO the Christmas Of 1880. In
this place the latter passed OIL appropriately
and pleasantly with few exceptional re-
grets. One man (the result OF row. had
10 be taken home upon the shoulders OF a
friend, while another kind one following
carried upon his shoulder the helpless
Reighbor's right leg. The leg was replaced
ard friendly feeling adjusted.
The marriage OF passing gypsy to one OF
our country females created quite sensa-
ton. Notwithstanding some desperately
opposing friends tore to pieces the first mar
riage license, the gipsy got "a duplicate.
and. confronting the Rev. Edward
Bagby. in the Virginia Hotel, and
after rather singular. il not disgusting
department upon the gipsy's part, he and
the said woman were pronounced "man
and wife" Then the groom exclaimed: !:
''She is mine now; who Will give me a
thousand dollars for her!'
The merchants have done well, the peo-
p'e are happy, and 1891 does seem to be
vigorous baby"
The trial OF George Gaines (colored) Tor
the murder Of young Percy Carlton (white).
reported 10 The TINES already, VIII COM
mence at the next term OF our court. Con-
siderable feeling and some interesting facts
exist. The particulars Of all VIII be re-
ported 10 you in due time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-06
RSBURG.
Two Small Fire.. One In Petersburg and
One Ia sussex.

PETERSBURG, VA, Jar. Especial. -
About halEpast II o'clock last night fire
was discovered issuing from the building
on the Old Market square, the lower floor
of which is occupied A. retail dry goods
and clothing store by Mr.. Jacob Peyser,
and the upper floor as "A place Of residence
BY Mr.. Peyser and mis- family. ii originated
i'm the store. but from what cause ~ not
known. All OF Mr.. Peyser's stock OF goods
and furniture were completely ruined by
ire and water. and the house, which II
owned bv Mr.. Charles Cohen, was also very
badl, DAMAGED. Mr.. Peyser estimates his
los. on stock and furniture at between
81. 900 and $500; insurance, $1,000.
News was received here this morning OF
a fire in Sussex county which DESTROYED the
stable and barns OF Mr. W. G. LsSvelle.
near lIider, in that county. Mr. LeaVelle
mad eight valuable horses burned TO dea h.,
together with a large quantity Of forage.
Ills floss will be in the neighborhood Of
$1,000.
Rescue Council. Order Of Chosen Friends,
Will have a grand banquet in the Masonic
building, on rabb street, on Thursday night
next. Addresses will be made by Past
Councillor George Potts and other prOml-
nrnt members of The order.
Mr. ". T.. Griffin, well-known yoang
lawyer OF this city, left this morning Tor
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, to take depOsitions in
suit now pending IN the United States
Court. at Richmond. which suit comes up
fo- trial on the 10Th iEstant. Captain John
&. Griffin of this city, is the plaintiff and
Mr.. :. T. Spangle is the defendant. The
amount involved is 400.
Congressman James f. Eppe-, Of MOTTO
way county. is in the city to-day.
The Young men OF -. JOseph's Catholic
Church met Yesterday afternoon and orlan-
izrd literary society. The iollowit z
OH -ers were elected: Il. =. s,ratfon. lresi-
dent: John Hcel0n, vicc-president; }. i.
Coleman. secretary; Rev. 4. j. O'farreil,
treasurer.
Miss lncz Hitchcock. Of the West End
Baptist >unday-schOOl. was presented yes
terday morning with a handsome watch for
having brought into the school during the
past twelve months the largest namber Of
sefplnra
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-06
A BLUE GER NAN.
A Gay Holiday Entertainment In saih =
bury, y. G.

SALISBURY, NC, Jan. Special. -
The historic old town OF Salisbury has al
way. been noted as one Of the gayest towns
in the "O.d North state" and this season
has been one Of the most brilliant in its
history. IL Is also far-famed for the sur
passing beauty and intelligence Of il
women, than whom no fliIer are u be
found anywhere.
Last night was the last of the series Of
germans that have been given during the
holidays, and the "blue german" as II was
called, excelled all its predecessors in ele-
gance and briliancy. Blue predomlnated
ia all the costumes and decorations, and
even the invitations were on blue paper.
The attendance was unusually large, and
the grace and lOveliness OF the fair dancers
were never seen 10 greater advantage.
Among so many il would be improper 10
name only few, save 10 saw that Miss
Fannie ShOber, who Is 80 widely known
elsewhere, by her charming wit and beauty,
was the cynOsure OF all eyes, and added
new laurels 10 her queenly crown. num-
her of new figures were introduced, and the
fayOrs were novel and unique.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-06

The case OF Joe Tmney, charged with as
siultlng Robert Harris (b0th color d), was
called IN the Mayors Court yesterday and
continued until to-day.
Mrs. Judge John IL. Ingram j. quite sick.
The county Court OF Chesterfield will
meet Monday.
Mr. In ID 4. MOrrissett. OF SwansborO. j.
very iii. and grave fears are entertained a.
20 bis 7 cOytry.
Rev. J. j. Cl0pton preached az Meade
Memorial church last sunday for the iirst
.im since Ms lDi Z Illness.
Justice j. NJ. lerdue presided Yesterday
Ia the Mayors Court on account OF the sick
ne-s of Mayor Atgiss0n.
Sir. Richard Coiirell is very sick at his
residence, corner Of second and HUI streets.
one Oi toe electric ears ran OG SeyOnIh
street amt into tbs riilcy at Perry street
iturday night.
Mes-rs. 4. 4 Morris iette ami :. p. Djwdy
are sick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-06
- DIAN DFPREDATIoNs.
De SPERA1s BATTLE.

General NIii.s Reported Among the hii &C.
CmcAGO, Jan. 5.-ln an extra is'Ied
iafelbis evening, the Evening Mail has The
following dispatch RushVIlle, Neb. Jan. Dc
4 dispatch has just been received mere
rom The Pine Ridge Agency snnounc-
ing that great bal"e I
,,r-,,,r4ss there between the troops ana
Inc Indians. rhe information is That Ucn-
rral Miles cavalry encountered the lndian'
AL an early hour this morning. mort u's
fance from the Agency. A desperate hatlle
ensued. and hundreds Of the saNdgcs were
lilled. while the loss 10 the soldiers WAS
also very heavy.
GENERAL MILES REPORTED KILLED.
General Miles himself is reported to have
been Killed early in the fight The soldiers
were driven into the agency, which was
then surrounded by the Indians. Troops
nave been sent 10 the rescue, and the result
i.nHaitcd with the utmost anxiety. The
greatest excitement prevails, and another
Custer massacre is feared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-06
BATEMAN & CO.'S FAILURE.
PARTIAL ASSIGNMENT CAUSED
BYIT IN NORFOLK.

Small The I'm Lynchburg-The Fiedmen'
Club, OF Petersburg, Indicted for sell
ing LIquor-Leaf Tobacco Sales In Dan
yille-Al Over the state.
NORFOLK, Va. Jan. Special. l-Rey
nolds Bros, the largest cotton shippers in
this section Of the South, with presses at
Norfolk and West Point, Va, made a par
tial assignment this afternoon. The firms
trouble was caused by the Bateman failure
IN New York, they holding Bateman's
notes for a large sum. These notes which
are passed due were assigned TO Colonel
Walter H. Taylor, president Of the Marine
Bank as trustee to protect the firms credit
tors, who will be paid dollar for dollar If
they are taken up by Mr.. Bateman. The
Reynolds have formed a Joint stock com
pany, and will be enabled TO continue in
business.
A white steward named Hopkins fell
down the hatchway of the schooner Flor
ence Randall, lying of Lamberts Point,
sunday morning. fracturing his skull. lie
died almost instantly.
W. A. Pitt. a young white man. had O0ih
less broken this afternoon by a heavy fall
he received while wrestling with friend.
one limb may have to be amputated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-06

Go,eru,- Mckinney yesterday received
t.e following letter from cN-GO,cruor fltH-
o. I'd ile. dIied from Glasgow. Va:
send NoI cable from London from
Beckett oNerseer of - oepu chIe Cb Nrch
Do l- addressed Co me as Governor Of IT.
tlrll, Ult as ] believe you already HI Nv
uo longer hold that Office, v
Dol therefore mv pleasure, as well as nv
duty. fo transfer the matter % You, 80 that
i There be- auy wrestling % do with Johu
smiths remains the Governor. and not the
rf-10tcrn0r, mu-f DO n.
lhr cable. ram referred 10, amer being
tlL.iuat.d. reads as iollows: In ~. Sc
pllrisc church. ln London, john smith. your
fnan4+r. i- buried. The vesiry has started "a
iIud iDr restoring bic tomb. Can We look
nf support from Niiginians; Personally
] ira strongly that Nirginiaus have prior
rtlt 90 restore or assist us before private
offer, can be- entertained. Address Black
oti. ot,rseer of II. scpulchrc's, slxty-tnrec
wDst ~mithhea.
Governor Mckinney has not yet made
answer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-06
John Rooney Bursed to Death.

PLATTsBURG. Ny, Dec. 5.-Jobn Rooney
wa, burned TO death IN nis barn "a lew miles
nor h Of tnis VII ige late last night Ii IL
thought that he went into the barn while
smos iug. and being under the infuen e Of
hquOr, iAy down 10 sleep, and spark from
the pipe set tire TO the hay. The barn was
wholly destroy ed, and Rooney's body found
IN The ruins, burned 70 crisp. A few year
ago his father died, leaving $1,000 TO be di-
vided between John and two brothers. One
has since been frozen TO death while iXtOXl-
Gated. another was killed in "A runaway,
while John met his fate as above stated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-06
LYNCHBURG.
Big Faiiure in Bedford Cny-indicimsnt
Against the Piedmont Club.

LYNCnBURG. VA, Jan. special.l-
The Board Of Directors Of the Oakley Land
and IMPROVEMENT Company, Of This city
after years existence, declared adividend
today Of 5000 per share, being at the rate Oi
nearly 201 per cent value Of shares. This
argues well for the land and improvement
companies OF this city.
The people of Bedford city were consider
ably startled to-day by the failure Of the
business firm OF \. ID. Abbott Il Co., on
Bridge street. and Abbott Il Co., on Main.
the assignments being to William Eubank,
trustee for benefit of creditors. The follow
ing Ivnchburg and other merchants came
i'm as first-class creditors, together with the
amounts due: Gillian Il Co.. S6l3; Oglesby
AZ rutwiler. $jl CraddOck, Terry x Co.,
sG0j9O; Hughes, EfinRer & Co. SGj66l !;
witt Il Watkins. $Ss5l; Williams,
White n Co., $500; Robinson, Tate
& Co., S4SO.jO; Bell, Parker & Jennings,
S2GG 81: Robinson, Tate a Co., two notes,
500; Hughes, Efnger & Co.. note, }2oS
other creditors in Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Richmond. and Bedford CITY. Total La
bilities, 81, ,9j241; assets about $SlO,OOO, con-
sisting OF a lot on Railroad avenue and the
.utire stock of dry goods Of W. II. Abbott
& Co.. on Bridge street, and one-half Of the
stock of Abbott Brothers, on Main street
The first item in the irst class conveys to
Mrs. A. &. Thompson. 81 800, and to ;. j..
Abbott $500. Mrs. Thompson is W. ID.
Abbott's motber-in-law.
A large c0lortd delegation, including sew
eral preachers. left this morning for Wash
mgton Civ 10 protest against the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Mclaughlin, Mahone's candi-
date for the postma a-tership.
The grand jury Of this city fonnd an in
dictmcnt to-day against the Piedmont Club
for cling liquor without license. This is
the leading and most fashionable social club
OF tbs clty.
lire started here tonight about 1915
n'clock. IN The rear Of the Peoples Bank
building on Main street. The upper part OF
the building was destroyed the lire burning
out eight or ten law Offices. The stock OF
SIMON Strause. clothier, was ruined by
80 about SlUUN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-06
Ad,I.ory Boar. for III. world. Fair.

CHICAGO. ILL. Jan. 5.-Director General
Dayi. a. III soon attach To the machinery OF
the Worlds Columbian Exposition an Ad-
yisory Board. This will be composed u
men who have been identified with the man
dgement OF the greatest expOsltioLs OF
recent years. Five members Will be selectt d
( ON this country and an equal number
from foreign countries. The places on tnis
board will be purely honorary, and Colonel
Davis saws the requisites for nomination
will be 'distinguI.hed reputation fr eA-
perience and success in the management I
great eXpOsitIOns.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-06
Fears of u Flood.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Jan. "a repetition
of the evils OF last springs overflow is
feared along the lower Mississippi river,
owing to the unfinished and unsafe condi-
ton OF the lerees ana the heavy SHOWS
north with prospects OF thaw. Many
Thousand dollars have beeu expended In the
last year on levee work. ana II Is being
pushed forward as rapidly as possible by
Inc contractors who have doubled their
forces along the line aud hope to complete
their work before the spring rise, a. that
would prove destructive to the entire sys-
TEN II caught in an incomplete condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-06

and what are now the rights Of the aited
States a. 10 the fur seal fisheries IN Bchrlng
sea outside Of the ordinary territorial i niis.
Secretary Blaine says the repeated asser-
tiOus that the Government Of the inited
States demand that the Behring sea be pro
nounccd Marc Clausum are without founda.
ton. The Government has never claimed
it, never desired it, and express Y disaNows
it: but at the same time does not lack
ahundent authority, according 10 the ablest
eXponents of international law, for holding
a small section Of the Behring Sea for the
protection Of the seals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-06
POULTRY AND PIGEONS.
Exhibition OF tho Richmond As
sOciaiiOD.

Annual INnlDitiOn OF ihc hithmohb ~
sociaiioD.
The annual exhibition Of the Richmond
Poultry and Pigeon Association begins this
morning. at No. s2l east Broad street, and
will continue until the lOtb.
This promises tO be one Of the most inter-
esting exhibitions that the Association bas
ever held The large stOrehOuse Is flled
with specimens of almO,t every Kind ol
fowls, but chickens pre- TtdOminate and they
range in weight from eleven ounces 10
thirteen pounds. Besides the big and un-
wieldy Plymouth Rocks is 'he trim and
tiny bantam, and the coarse crow Of The
clumsy Branma furnishes the base To the
shrill tenor a the brown leghorn. One feat
ure OF the show is the large collection OF
pigeons exhibited by Captain j. w. Bush
He has about tIiy-f,e pair, embracing al
most every kind. There Is no objectionable
feature 70 the show, and many ladies aud
children will visit IT. indeed many Of the
exhibits are mace by ladies'.
X. Twell, MOntmOrenn, Ind, has en-
tered Il. b. Il. gang bantams; l.. X. Spa"k X
ling has entered y. B. Il. game baDtams;
ZIcharias and Picbt, ban ans, Langsh0re,
brown leghOrns. white crested, black Polish
j. W. Bush, bantams; K. Miller. bantam-
lnman Bros, silver laced Wyandottcs,
Plymouth Rock; clyde saunders, white
l.angshares, black Langshares, and white
WyanGottes; Christian " Saunders, light
Brahmas; John +. Miller, llondans
j. f. Taylor, white and brown LeghOrns
Baird. Plymouth Rocks and light Brahmas
}. ". Bush, fancy pigeons; &. ;. lee, OF
Maryland. white Leghorn-; W. q. Ovens,
games and bantams; II. Bradley, games
Bradley 4 Owens, one pair Of peacOcks, i'm.
ported from tuba.
Among the curiOsitles l. gu nea fowl.
cross between chicken and a duck. aad
a cross between a guinea and wild turkey.