davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-16
Attention Guards.
M0DDOI,I..l';. Z. a

T ETTERS of administration on the O.
Atate of John G. Briscoe, DECD. hayiu
been granted to The undersigned. at tn
October Term, 1899, of the Probate Coui
of Amite county. All persons indebte
to said deceased, are required to mai
immediate payment, and those hayili
claims against the same are requested I
present them within the time prescribe
by law, or they will be forever barred.
O. w. CAULFlELDseAdmr.
Nov 2. 31A3t.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-16
NOH1OIBa .

rs hereby g;geN that will present m
H. accounts for nosll settlement and q
lowance, as the administrator the goa
and chatiles rights and credits, which We
Of Agnes G, Maxwell, deceased, to tht
Probate Court of Franklin County, at rh'
next January Term (lS40) thereof
ROBERT NJ. LOWRY. Admr.
Nov 2. 3!-iot'
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-16
CROSS ROADS.

TIME undersigned having erected large
a. WARE HOUSE, on the line Of the
Clinton and Port Hudson Rail Road, at
the Cross Roads, near Jackson, would re-
spectlnlly inform his friends and the public
that from this date he is ready 10 receive
and forward all freight consigned to him.
Mr. ] G Daugherty, my Agent, will at
tcnn u the business fox me, and will be
found at oil times al the ware house.
TIIOS. WORTHY,
Oct II. 34-4t-Priaters fee S5 90
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-16

me near Mr.. Browns, 3 miles south q
Liberty. Had ona red calico dress am
coarse brogan shoes. She will probably
try to make her way back to Tennessee.
The above reward will be paid for her af-
nre hension and delivery to me u NJ
Rrown's, or confinement in any jail, that
NAV get her again. J. R. HUNTER
Piney Woods planter., 1839-11-16

nearly the eab
liShed rates possible. -
In order that facility afforded the public the company VIII receive
ali freight directed intended transportation on
without additional charge whatever thus saving the owners me
usual heavy o storage commissions,
COTTON will be received and recee for at all plantations on the ns and
good whatever oec
without other charge than the transportation the road Written as
sent agent
'at ri Hudson, with each hpmcn, by the
Shippers responsible when paid
Immediately the delivery of the articles
directing goods the the Company Ne"
will having the ta h
sgnate1 where they to be delivered
BY order of the President and Directors
A. g. THORN,
porH Hudson, Augusta ChefEngineer.
r. x*From the will be charged
Planter Liberty
the abovc.a and charge G. g. =. II. r. r. Co.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19
"THE BETTER CURRENCY"

We had once what we called "a good
currency that is, We could sell goods TO
dealers at the remotest points Of the country,
and they could pay us their money, which
was as good here as there. We could. al
so, as travellers, put money in our pockets
here. and go 10 any state in the Union
cross and re-cross the whole Union, and the
same money answered everywhere--but
this was not enough. ave must have a
better currency" was the doctrine. Well,
the trial was made although at the time
the best aud most practical Intelligence oi
the country spoke trumpet tongucd through
the land that ruin would follow the attempt
Even old Ro,hschilds abroad, who regard,
the matter merely in financial view, said
'the experiment would be equal in detrmeni
TO thirty years war in the United States
But our rulers knew better. il was clear
that if an intelligent people, (as we boosted
to bel by majority elected, their political
friends knew what was best-ihe country tC
he sure, was prosperous 4; but yet these po'
litical leaders feared that this prosperity wa
groundless and would some day prove SO
4 and. therefore a reformation was 10 be eli
/ fected.
We were like family with good hous'
over uncomfortable and happy ; but SOM
members OF the family wanted 10 maxi
things better and so began tearing dow
the house 10 rebuild better one-~itliou
any special plan or arrangement Tor new
one-and so the family are leit houseles
and com(ortlcss, and exposed TO tho peltini
of thd pi,iless storm for the sake OF an eTpeT
imeHf.-.N Y. Star.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19

cured by mortgages Ons,ead Of bonds by mor,gsrcs)
rave nsc n discussion Tncssrs Warner Of New.
hatcn ard Tcnncy Supporting, and mcssrs. Need
hsrn, Brown. Spaguo, Kinsssan and Baxter oppos-
ias fi-sycz s, noes iB6--so thc asnoadn,cn; was
ron-oonarrod In. Anoibcr amendment connected
with tbis Bon-concuued Ia also an ancrirneui
requiring ilo bank 10 90 into operation within ono
yeAT. Ano,ileF amendment suhioc;ing tic bank 20
N, provisions Of the hank act 81 1898 rejected
Another requiring TIC bank To paya scmi-annual tax
the capital paid In Of ono half Of ono per cent,
opposed by inessrs. BTown, Richardson Of
wsl,sheld. Necdbam, Dillingham; end Butler, and
supported by Mr. Sanlorn,on. and rejected. Adj
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19

THE Goose THAT LAID THE GOLDEN EGG.-Wc all
remember the story. The measures in operation to
des,roy the currency of the country, and thereby to
Cypress Cities and induce emigration TO the
West under the idea that it will depopulae them,
equally absurd.
Suppose commerce and manufactures des-
troyed, and agriculture the only object of pursuit
let those who accustomed TO reflection picture TO
themselves our condition While cities prosper far
mers have the benefits ofther markets and facilities
and the excess of produce can be readily transport
ed to any part Of the world where may be wanted,
and in may have many comforts. We
shall constantly receive population and capital from
those countries with which we trade, far greater
than can bc derived from cities by any process
Of coercion.
Ifthe cities should be abandoned, all the property
that could be made available TO the West would not
be much |, would be like killing the goose that
laid the golden egg.-Nai. Intel.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19

Mr.. Brown, Of St Adams, made a speech. week
or two since. in the House upon the State debt OF
Vermont, which appears in a late No. of the Patriot
and IN other Van Buren, papers in the state. The
state Is sadly IN debt, according 10 his gurng-bu,
his figures arc made up for cloctoneeIng purposes;
they are wide from the facts The state is indeed
IN debt and has been so for years but the main
part, If not all OF the Debt was contracted 10 build
the state house, which cost the state 900
And who made the state house, which cost the state
some $4,000. Not the Wing party, rs is now
said, but the members ofihc Legislature from what
now are the strongest Van Buren, counties in the
state, voted TO build the state house and appropriate
the necessary means and saddlod the state with the
present debt TO do II. Yes. Was .ington, Orange
and Caledonia counties voted unanimously we be-
hcve, m the legislature, erect the costly edicc.
these counties were then represented by national
republicans, anli-masons, and Jackson men, and
there was division politically upon the question
let moEe--ihe architect and builder OF the house,
upon whom rests no small share of the responsible
~ OF the expense, is a warm Van Buren, man. IL
party, party, is responsible for the State debt it
Is the antlmasonic party. With these facts before
him, the gentleman from ST Adams has the efiron-
tery--we viii not say impudence-to charge the
state debt or cost OF the state house upon the Wings
who, party, did rot come into power till the
dcit was incurred If the Wings continue in
power in the state by the practice Of that economy
which has marked their administration Of the state
government, they will find means to liquidate this
claim upon the state in few years but II an Blu
rcns system Of economy should be adopted-snch
as his party support him in-the debt would be
swollen TO a million shortly.
But why did not the gentleman look at some OF
the stately and costly ediices now erecting by the
general government Van Buren, is now causing to
be built custom-house in Boston, estimated 10 cos,
$500. 00O-another in New York estimated to cos,
S5,O00,000, Vermont will have pay at least as
much the State house cost towards building
these two splendid edlfces with marble pillars
What theme this would have afforded the gentle
man if--he had not forgotten a. The people Of
Vermont taxed between and two hundred thou.
sand dollars to support the eX,ravagan, notions Of
Mr.. Van Buren, The gentleman of ST. Adams
must have overlooked this specimen of economy un-
Intentionally when he made his speech upon falsely
charged Wing extravagance-Ca icdonian
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19

lsroHr,sr RVMos.--lt is reported that Gen.
Hamilton and Mr.. Calhoun OF South Carolina have
changed their views in relation TO The Tarh cues
noa, and have come ou, IN favor Of high tariff
Gea HasnioA has been 70 England lately and II Is
ssia ina, has conviction produced by facts re-
sahlng out % enquiries, DC. wten there That Mr
Calhoun slsOoid change u, iens GU lie subject Is
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19
Nrw.yonK cArrLn MAnwrr. ssy. H.

AZ marke, 700 head Of bcrf cal,le--iso iran f4a&
South len over from last week, the rest fs,sn EsVA
and Connecticut, 90 mich COWS, AMI 9soD sar3
and lambs. -
The supply Object was large anil tc saafks,ssuiI. \
sales Of 500 head a, hom IS TO 90 averaging TsQA
the 100 lbs sses4v
Mich CowsAll sold q; Is, - ana sss~xth.k
sheep aud Lambs-Coniinur in gnei dranss3--s \
sales OF sheep y, $ 3-i tol LAM q, sf.s5.sfo
40 81. fei - -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19

Mr. John Bradford, residing near Mount
Pleasant, Alabama, WINS recently shot dead
as he was rising from the supper table, to.
gether with young man in his employ. The
murderer fired from without the window, and
~ buckshot entered Mr. BIS head, killing
him instantly II is not known who pcrpe-
traled the deed although two or three per-
sons have been taken up on suspicion, but
dischnrged.-1here has been for some time
past an enmity between two families there
this one aud the Lambert Family. One OF
the Bradiord's murdered last August one OF
the Lamberts.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19
CHEROKEE INDIANS.

From accounts which we receive from the
Ozark Standard Of the 9Th, IL seems ptoba-
bic that we may have some serious 4 lllicul-
ties with the Cherokees. Gen. Arbucklc
has been ordered by the government to de-
mand of John Ross the murderers of the
Ridges and Boudnots, bu, IL seems that
Ross refuses 10 give them up. In obedi
encc Of orders Gen. Arbucl le will Of course
attempt 10 take them by force, which will
be apt TO lead to war The following cor
respondence from the Standard will explain
the present position of affairs:
FAYETrEvILLE, Oct. I, 1890.
When was at your place,
promised 10 keep you advised of the state
of affairs on our frontier, IN accordance with
which, ! enclose for yonr Information n copy
OF letter from Brcvet Brig. Gen. Arbuckle
TO the Hon. A. Yell. You will perceive that
our prospects Cor n difficulty with the Cher
okec Indians are becoming more certain
than they have hitherto been. In fact, John
Ross has no alternative left him. He will
be com PEELED 10 rcsis, the government in
the taking the murderers Of the Ridges and
Boudnot IL he should surrender them he
will be killed by his own party the murder
ers being his leading men and friends.
The troops in your region may in this af
fair have an opportunity To distinguish them
selves. Yours, respectfully, --
p. S. Oct 3d. have just learned from
a gentleman direct from the Cherokee Ma
on that great excitement prevails among
Ross's party; and that Ross has refused to
give up the murdercrs and that Gen, Ar
buckle designs making prisoners of John
Ross and his principal men.
HEAD QUARrERs, DEPr. w. DIV.
Fort Gibson, Sept IS, 1889.
To the Hon. A. Yell:
Fayetteville, Arkansas
Srn-By the last mail Capt. Armstrong
and myself received Instructions from the
War Department, to aprchend and have
punished the murderers of the Ridges and
Boudinot, and as these offenders are believ-
deto be late emigrants, we have demanded
them of John Ross; and in the event of his
failure to have them delivered at this fort
they will be taken by the military force,
which may DC opposed by the Cherokees or
portion of them which will lead TO serious
difficulties.
have therefore to request that you will
give notice Of this to the inhabitants of
Washington and the adjoining counties,
that they may be in readiness 20 promptly
turn out to defend their frontier, and to aid
the military force if necessary. Col. Mason
the commanding officer at Fort Wayne, is
required to keep you advised Of the state o.
affairs IN the Cherokee Nation and in the
event the Cherokces should determine to re.
sist the orders Of the Government, il will be
necessary tina; the ordnance and ordnance
stores at Fayetteville should be protected by
a strong guard.
| have ordered an additional supply o
subsistence stores to Fort Wayne, for the
purpose of furnishing such volunteer or mi
litia force, as may, from necessity, be assem-
bIed TO give security to your frontier, and tc
carry out the instructions of the Govern
ment.
have the honor to be, with much respect
your obedient servant, NJ. ARBUCKLE.
Brevet Brig. Gen. U. S. Army.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19

Since the U. S. Bank of Pennsylvania sus-
pended specie payments, the Loco Foco pa
pers have announced the fact in their usual
stylc-"Ihe Monster Dendi" The Monster
Dead ~ Some Editor in Pennsylvania, upon
first reading this terrible announcement, sup.
posed il referred to the death of Gen. Jack
son, and the next day actually stated that
the General died at Nashville at such date.
Claremom az. H. Eagle.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19
paIcnroN MAkkEr- No.. 3 /, - Z L..

At mafSo, s35o beef cattle lasa ststAa. ,e,ne
sheep aud lsmss, e5 oows ana 1872 SWINE aes
Purcs--Bccl Caule--l'fe Qaallty 6.gs, ssm.
second quality as 600 thrj qo,lifv $50 g.
Stores NearinEs etc SIS rNo war 6lt
ell saa f
81 ~ 49,
Sheep-Lo's were sold ., si.as, ! Il, iaA 100.
90, AGA. e,6f. -
Swiae-isow ono entire io' sold a. FOR rows.
Ia ioT bauows Lots 10 pcddlo al ia. q - ani
"a for SONS and ) far basrows .ass fFa
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19

Rrroarrp RESUMPTION IN PHILADELPHIA. Tho
Philadelphia North American sends on, the report
thati was the intention Of tho banks in Pha e'phia
resume specie payments on or before the first Of
January next Some Of the Ohio and other western
banks have resumed, and Rhode Island will doubt,
less yield public opinion and open her vaults
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19

Rhode Isiand.-1he Legislature of this state clos
ed its session on Saturday last, by an adjournment
to the LIST Monday in January. The principal meas
urc of the session the passage of law for the
protection of Banks from the penalties of suspension
by forbiddng the recovery of costs in suit before
justices of the peace, and allowing COSTS in only one
suit by the same plaintiff at any term of any cour,
this provision to be in force until the first day OF
February mex.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19

a sTsnr. MrD-pAY.-T1o Philadelphia Inquirer
Of late date says, The eyes Of thousands Of our
citizens were turned towards tho heavens on Mon
day. in consequence Of the appearance Of star, a,
about O'Clock, distinctly visible to the naked eye
the sun shining bngh, al the same time
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19

The Philadelphia Inquirer Of Nov. ], says
that poor widow, to whom pension oil
about 200 dollars was due. was unable 10
obtain the money at the proper olliee--tl'e
Government not being IN funds,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19

NEW loRK MARKET. LGiost--PIice of Flour on
Friday, Western sG,37--Georgctown 1925. Rye
zoe and dull. Corn from 60 10 zoe and dull. Wheat
Sl,l0 Si,l5 Pork from s TO in hog--mcss for
SIS l-2 SI6 Prime Sil. Beef--Iness SI2 IL,
so. Lard, sales of old from TO Sc. Wool, no
change and no sales.
Things are becoming more settled and quiet. Tho
Banks arc now past all fear of suspension. They
have showed themselves to be fully adequate TO the
emergency, and the public mind is entirely Sc, AT
rest 10 the matter of continuing specie payments.
Confidence is gradually increasing, and exchan-
ges quite below par, there is demand for spe-
Gle. They consequently enabled TO discount
more freely.
The season is rapidly advancing and the fall
trade except for our own and the adjoining states
is nearly closed. The canal will soon close, and
the produce the way up and down, is hurried for
ward not 70 be caught by the ice. The cur
rency all places South is as bad as ever, and with
very little prospect of amendment.
MoNEy.-After several months of constant strain
on banks steady curtailment and drawing in
we have at length appearance ola change. The
exchange being in favor of the country, our banks
no longer drained OF specie, and they reliev
ed from all fears Of any heavy drafts on them. Ou
great difficulty is with our Domestic Exchanges
persons having Southern and Western funds can
not get them here without groa, sacrifices.
SPEcIE.-We believe tie steamer that sails to-da,
for England will not take dollar OF specie. Th
is truly extraordinary change, for hitherto for h'
last eight months the export has been constant an'
TO large extent Ii is certain that the balanc,
has turned in our favor.-N. y. Express.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19

Latest to border troubles is thus given'in
the Paris, Missouri, Sentinel, of the 10Th ult
War par!-A special messenger has passed
through this place bearing information to the gov
ernmcnt of this State that armed force from Iowa
had seized upon and forcibly attempted imprison
the sheriff of Clark Co. who was, usual engaged
in the discharge of his official duties.
The citizens of Clark County have called upon
Gen. Wilcox, of the ith division Missouri militia,
for aid, and the dispatch who passed through this
morning on the way to the capital, is directed from
Gen. Wilcox to the Governor for orders.
We are sorry that it has come to this but Missouri
must and will stand to her rights
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19
NNSNfl 49,
tPTSg IL

MAssAeHusrrrs Elrer;oS.--The Boston Daily
Times Of Saturday The latest ne~sl says "u1rRo-
turns from all the IN tho Static su, eight. riv.
Morton 2ls majority iplurali,yl The election will
probably so 10 tho legislature" This, however, it
will be soon, mus, depend on ,hc scattering votes.
The Times gives no further Information in relation
TO tic relative strength Of parties in the Legislature
1t is presumed, however, TIA, the Wings will have
majority in both branches, from wha, We derive from
the returns, though perhaps the Senate msy be SOME
wha, In doubt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19
MARRIED.

On the Sabbath, Oct. %, in ihe Presbyterian
Church, Ripley, ~ Y by Rev Timothy stillman,
Of Dunkri, Rev X. &. ClsPp, Of falmouth, VI 10
Miss Lois Paunalee.
IL Pi,sford. on the 18th inst, by Rev. VIM. Mich
ell Mr. Josiah Huntoon. Of Rutland. 10 Miss Eliza
beth w WhiIDore, OF the former place.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19

nN the evening ~ The lab Inst, bel wxtn n ii ~
" and the North Nj is Ia Rutland. raif Ri6.
let, with n steel clasp ssid waiit contained lkA
bhle, aud two three small aFii ~ thai ss,ft -
ily recognized nv the owner. Whoever wlIi 1eS{
waliets the Printing Office of The Raiisnd Hsfaf1
be suitably rewarded Nv 10 isa9.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19
STAlL1NkEY.
For Sale n, the ,,u,Ia

For Sale nj the I,uilnn.. Hooks
Nd LANk Books a supeifins quality
10 |. tier aud Wfapping Paper hy the ,
sue paper cnameld Cards peiotated Car
Card Racks aud Ca es Fac Sorcrns i. ~
and Carlnne Sauccrs, for drawing aud
Pai / Boxes, Sealing Wax, Waters, III
dia Ink, Nottinehnms superior blue inl n
aud silver ink Tor fancy writing BLACK
blue writing iluid red ink csefpoiato
pencils, London made pencil ppiniG
German silver holders, very rQuv
pocket; steel pens by the card and
wallets aud pocket book. ink stsade
ellis Munroe's drawing peucsla
supcr6nc India rutber; letter nU
shaving boxes motto seals pef4
tol hoard, note paper, Sc.
Those wishing Ia purchase
books, are requested 10 call sn&
as they will be sold very chr
credit.
Rutland, Nov. 10. 1852
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19

not strange At all. II IL abou, time he turned an.
other suminerse, weatheroocks arc governed by
The wind always
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19

HuRRAH FOR the rNrrD STATES BANK.-Specie
payments resumed--ihe United States Bank post
notes, made payable in this CITY, now regularly
redeemed at maturity by the L. 5. Bank IN New
York Jour. Commcroc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19

Specie Poyments.--rho Lafayette and Franklin
Banks Of Cincinnati have resumed payments upon
their notes of every denomination.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19
i,iEi,.

In Woodstock, on DE IIth last, Mr. wn. Gibson
aged 20.
~ IIarlsnd. I5,h uli, Isaac Cobb, ased a.
10 CaveDdish, 3ist uli, Lois VIC u Peer Powers
seeS o.,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19

ruasEsoiviso. Sixth day Of December Proc.
lanaiion ia our next
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19

In consequence OF duty bonds falling due, there
Thursday large demand for silver, for
which as high as 10 per cent. premium was paid"
So says the Philadelphia Advertiser of the 9TH
Fifteen per cent premium for specie makes 5 per
cent discount on paper; and this would be the ope-
ration of the Sub treasury hard money scheme
Al every point of revenue collection, on every oc-
casiun OF heavy payments, there would be this same
state of things the result would be continual de-
rangenent Of the cunency.-Walton's Duly Joi1
An election to supply the vacancy in Congress
occasioned by the recent death Of Mr.. Potter OF
Pennsylvania, will be held on the 20 inst.
Two Of the captured Africans died in Jail
at New Haven, a few days since. The num-
Der that has died since the Amistad left Ha-
wanna, is, we believe, -.
The population Of the world is estimated
at $50 100000, Of which 50,o00,oOO are Ro-
man Catholics 2O,0o0,000 christians Of
other sects; 100000 Jews aud 10000
900 Mahomctans.
Tie war in Florida will, remnant tribe
Of Seminole Indians and few runaway
slaves, has cost the United States about
100000 dollars.
The Grand Jury ofTompkins Co. n. Y.
have recently found bill Of indictment a.
gainst The "Sub Treasury" revolution
airy and disorganizing -subyerslye Of the We
rs principles Of our goyernment-corrupt-
ing in It's iendency-a nuisance and an Of
fence against the people"
Wheat is selling al fifty cents bushel a,
Massillon and Roscoe on the Qsp canal.
The little boys in New York Il is said,
become politicians before they leave the
nursery.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-11-19

II is matter Of surprise TO Us that the r.
Island Banks do not resume. They have, II
is acknowledged, larger than usual guam
tity Of specie on hand-ihelr discounts are
reduced-and there is no panic which might
cause a run upon them any more than up
on the other New England Banks. Why
then should they subject themselves TO the
bad odor Of an irrcdeemablc currency
They would not have suspended in the first
place, had they not thought the suspension
would be universal and now they find the
contrary TO be the fact, why do they not re.
sumo at onceS We cannot bear 10 see this
bemish upon the currency ofNew England
There are other dark spots enough upon IL
in all conscience BOst. Times.
+ The last adyices from Texas mention that
the yellow fever was raging IN Houston, and
the deaths were eight or ten every day. Al
Galveston the epidemic was on the decline
+ d. Peck, Of Washington, Ky. died IN I
fl Of mental excitement, during the grea
race over the Oakland course. II is Ssic
that lie had $4,000 Iei upon the race.