davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07
MALNESBURY
Draugh Of Convention.

PREAMBLE
Her Majesty the Queen OF the United Kingdom OF Great
Britain and Ireland the Prince President OF the French
Republic. and the United States of America, having
judged il expeden,. with avcw strengthen the friendly
relations which happily subsist between them, 10 sci
forth and TX, by conveoion their views and intentions
with regard the island OF Cuba, have named their
respective penpotentiares for that purpose that is
say.
Her Majesty the Queen OF the United Kingdom OF
Great Britain and Ireland, &c. &c,
The Prince President Of the French Republic, &C., &C.;
And The President OF the United States of America,
&C. &c;
respective full powers found in good aud due FORM have
agreed upon and concluded the following articles;
ARTICLE
The high contracting parties hereby severay and col
ectvely dscaIm both now and Tor hereafter all inten-
ton 10 obtain possession Of the island OF Cuba and they
respectively bind themselves 10 discountenance all
tempt TO that effect on the part OF any power or indvd
uals whatever.
The high contracting parties declare severaly and col
ecively that they will no, obtain maintain, for Them
selves for any OF themselves any exclusive
troll the said sand exercise any do.
minion over the sane.
The present convention shall be ratified and the rat-
hcation shall be exchanged at - as soon possible
within -- months from the date thereof
10 witness whereof the respective penipotentiaries
have signed the same and have affixed thereto The seals
Done a, Washington the = day of -, in the year
OF our Lord 1852
Mr.. Webster 10 The Count de Sdrhgc
DEpARTMEsT STATE,
Washington, April 20, 1882
The undersigned has the honor 10 acknowledge the
receipt OF NJ de Sargess note OF the 23d instant together
with the copy of the Instructions from de Inrgot the
French Minister of Foreign Affairs 10 M de Sartges.
bearing date the 3Ist uItmo
there is no doubt that NJ de Tursot has justly de-
scribed The course OF policy which has influenced the
government Of The United States heretofore in rcgard to
the Island OF Cuba has been stated and often repeat
ed to The government of Spain by this government under
various administrations not only that the United SiaeA
have no design upon Cuba themselves but that II Spain
should refrain from voluntary cessIon OF the island 10
any other Europeas power she might rely on the
tenance and friendship OF the United States to asss, her
in the defence and preservation OF that island At the
sam. time il has always been declared to Spain that the
OF the United States could mol be expected to
acauiesce the cession OF Cuba TO European power
The undersigned IL happy in being able TO say tha, the
present Executive Of the Uoed States entirely approves
Of this past policy OF the government and fully concurs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07

their respective constitutions may authorize This
il is hoped facilitate the adoption by the government y
The United States OF the project and enable the govern
of the United States by assocaling themeye viii
those OF Great Britain aud France in this important de-
aation 10 secure the future tranquility OF the comme,
OF the world in those seas 10 discourage illegal eals,
prses ag anst Cuba and to draw closer The bonds Of am
ty which bind the United States Great Britain as wei
as 10 France and Spain
avail myself OF this opportunity TO renew TO YOU cir
The assurance of my high consideration.
JOHN Il. CHAMPION
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07

October TO- 1854.
THIS machine acknowledged all who
that Of other sewing machine
simplicity the beauty and OF It's stitch
IL weighs about Is lbs
viii work neatly with the smallest thread the
silk well linen, wooen, and goods
leather II Is simple that child Of 10 Of
stand work II rapidly, without OF aenr
order, ~ bet
ter respect than be done by hand The
independent OF each oberso much that
the sul holds good and unlike
than other sewing machine invented This
peculiarly adapted family and plantation
kind. OF sewing and when will be generally
fsmi'ies and plantations
The Avery Sewing Machine Company perfected
for manufacturing the largest and will
number machines Orders
CHARLES NETTLEToN, ISL broadway, New York. win
promp, attention.
23--d6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07

Firemen's Insurance Company
Of Washington and Georgetown, Dec. 81, 1859.
THE President Directors declared dividend per
the cspa stock Of this company twelve
months, pay able demand.
ALEXANDER MCINTYRE,
Jan 5-5t Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07

A MEXICAN HOUSE, Hanover Street, R~sson /, Inv
~ Lewis Rice Rebuilt enlarged and elegantly furnished
travelling puh,ol 5H@s aii s ,i,. '1"'T"
Dec Idly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07

CARDE r MILLER returns his thanks his friends and
aoqus,sances for their liberal his
ith the 6rm and hopes they will continue
house, he them they will be dealt upon
est and most accommodating terms by the Mr.
w. Verify. Jan 2-lwG
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07
ODD FELLOWS HALL,
With triumphant success.

ODD FELLOWS HALL,
With triumphant
Never before have the citizens Of Washington been
grand painting and they painting
well. Be in time for t
George eee truly artist especially in sky
scenery. will enliven
morning OF Paradise svery ofnght
through Edenbowes
hea I'd the moaning Of death The
celestial
spaon. And the mornng-how delightful The gori-
day. spreading his royal chambers
appears with such pendor every
bird, and beast, and brook, and boush, TO rejoice
Exhibitions tx O'Clock, Wednesday
Saturday afternoons al 3 O'clock
Admission IS children half price.
arrangements schools, parties,
sion parties.
Dec
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07

A CAHD.-Y. w VERIFY takes pleasure in informing hi.
IL friends and The public ha he win
the stand, Miss Dermous building
Sc ven and Pennsylvania
large and we'll assorted stock Of dry goods which large
win be Constantly made.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07

Washington Assemblies.
meeting of the subscribers the Washington Assemblies
II 1883 held evening of the 23d the following
demen elected managers
HONORARY MANAGERS,
Hon. Edward Everett, Hon. John p. kennedy,y
!" j. j. Cntenden, g Geo. L. Badger,
:" G. NJ. Conrad, /" q. ". Downs,
Geo. w. Jones, /" J, w McCorkle,
:" VIM. Preston, !" J. A. Wilcox,
" r. l.. Clngman, Gen. Geo Gibson,
Com. Charles Morris, /" Robt. Armstrong
Hon. w. w. scaon, A. T. Burnley.
% j. w. Maury,
w. w. Corcorap, Clement Hill,
Richard Wallach, Phil. Y. Eicou,
r. Barton Key, Elisha Riggs,
Capt T. l.. Z. Hardcsstle, U. g. A. Lieut. O. Pake u
Lieut. Jno. }. Amy, 3. N. Geo. w. Doty u. s. N.
MAJ w w Russell u s. NJ q. Lit C. A. Henderson, Nj. C.
Munroe Chubb, VIM. u. Webb,
VIM Thomson, Ashton g. H. White
N b. No citizen, member of Congress, resident
obtain ticket for any ball subscribing and
paying for ALL
No not subscriber purchase any
bly, ball except upon the written permission
The rst assembly will take Tuesday evening January
IL, at Jackson Hall.
Jan i-A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07

GREAT BARGAINs-As the season is far advanced, and we
VI stock will offer
TO buyers.
500 yards rich brocade silks, cheap
1000 DO plain silks 75c worth 81
800 do ooiored Tnrc sstins, 75c., worth 81
500 do white pink blue and coored poul dc
for evening dresses
1900 do plaid silks, at Soc, worth rs
800 do black silks, cheap
300 do English and French mernoes, cheap
600 do figured French moussclines e78c., worth s7k
1900 do nne mousssines, l6fc., worth Is
$500 do do axe, worth isi
I,se do Lupin's bombarine. very cheap
!, 500 DO black slpacas, very cheap.
Black and coored mspula vevets
cloths for ladies' olosks
Ladies eloaks ready usde ofveyet and cloth
Linen csrebric handkerchief, table damasks
Long and square sbswis
Cloths, cassipneres, and cassinots
Blankets, hannes
Prints OF all kinds
all kinds
BIeacbed nd bro dom c.t,cs OF all kinds
And great many goods mention.
HALL BROTHER.
Dec -Nsw2wif
Motto. Consumers of 0ns.
Oyrcx Gas LsHr CopAsy,
Washington, December "a 1852
NOTICE and rfer the first day Of ian
nary, 1883 ali bn service PIPE, hc are required
he paid Of the Msine
bill ser the date Of s
ton and not paid within from the period The rev
DO
ny order Of The hoard Of directors.
!. p. BROWN,
Dec @s--eod2w Secretary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07

change Of Honr- washington br.ncA Railroad.
" =
IN amer Monday, Instant me passenger r.in. wi,
W leave ~ and IN a. m, IN and m. ny ORDER
n. n. PARSONS
Dec M--o" Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07
Brilliant Success

brilliant
THUNDER LIGHTNING STORM DELUGE.
nR BEALEs New Panorama and Dorama of the Creation and
IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07
ny GREEN a. SCOTT, Aucuon..r..

GALE ny ORDER OF THE ORPHANS COURT OF WATCHES
Aeon Monday the 10Th shall SELL
the
and Pennsylvania al 10 O'clock personal
Of George l.. Brewer deceased consisting Of IN part
Gold and silver watches bfeaspins, hc-
Gold finger rings iockots, bracelets, &C.
Do watch keys, seal rings,
Do watch chains, studs, pencils, sc.
Silver table and tea spoons, bst'er knives thimbes
DO combs, pencils, row I'M chains. sugHr tonrs
large lot Of ivory and buck handle knives
A large lot Of pocket aud pen knives
Corsi nd beads.
with alsse Of other iewe, &c, VIC deem,
Terms cash
Jsn6-d GREEN SCOTT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07

RROOK'S Great Exhibition Prize Thread.-Tbe sub.
scbers constantly receiving supplies Superior
cord bread manufactured exclusively Island
they excel nj u market
STRONG SMITH, rs william street,
. - Agents in New York.
wATERsToN, PRAY n CO., " Federal street ,'''
Dec o4-dam
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07
Avery's sewing Machines-Price only s25 t-Pstentsd
Der -.

baltimore American. |
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07

PROPOSALS. FOR BRICKS.

fTO BE CONTINUED. l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07

Nut there are others which apply generally TO the
commercial interests OF all bations and especially TO the
commercial interests OF the United States, which are
greater than those oil any other nation IN Cuba One of
these considerations that the present of things
we cannot reasonably expect Spain TO take any
toward lowering her tauf at Havana tariff the high
rates OF which are subject OF complaint in the United
States and this circumstance has not unfrequenty been
put forward as excuse for unauthorized
against the Spanish authorities in the island But IT, by
declaration OF the great maritime powers would confer
Spain should be enabled 10 diminish her military force
Cuba, she might probably be induced relieve foreign
commerce there from the charges which press upon
IT. and OF this foreign commerce. as have already OBJ
served, the United States have by far the largest share
In conclusion the project OF convention which have
had the honor OF presenting 10 you consists of single
article, and has but two objects in view-he one mu
tual remuneration Of the future possession of Cuba the
other an engagement 10 cause this remuneration be
speced. Both OF these objects have been mat
tiers which have already attracted the attention OF the
American government Decisive measures, indeed for
the preservation of the OF Cuba 10 Spain have
been contemplated by the government OF the United
States on several occasions Among Others at the tune
wbena report was In circulation tahough without found
atom that Spanish general intended retiring to Cuba
and there declaring himself independent of Spain, under
Inc protection OF one OF the great maritime powers 1.-The
government oil the United States did not hesitate 10 offer
10 The Spanish government the assistance Of their orces
both naval and military in resisting any such attempt
On Inc present occasion Great Britain and Fra1 ce do
not propose TO the United States TO do 10 concert
with them than the United States themselves offered TO do
alone on the occasion allnds TO for the project OF
convention which have had the honor OF submitting
you proposes that the three contracting powers should
engage themselves to "dlscountenance and prevent a.
far in them lies" &c. and consequently would not en-
any OF the three governments TO do tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04
CRICKET.

The match announced to take place between two elevens
Of the New York Club their ground at Hobokon,
adjourned, suppose sine DIE The weather was very
cold and after waiting for sufficient players I'll two o'clock
match was started from selected the ground and
two elevens were chosen, among whom noticed Sam
Wright Marsh Sharpe, Sans, Ranney, Dockery, Goodwin
Orex end two of the Watcrvile players When
time was called they had not got through innings
therefore it is worth while to give the The match
between St Georges Club and NewYork Club takes place
on the ground of the former at the Red House Harlem
The St Georges players will be chosen from the following
gentlemen; Messrs Groom Enbery Symes, Emmett Tick
ner Tits Bayey Bradshaw White, Barton, G. w Taylor
ii Wright and Vinten
Cricket match is to take place Wednesday, 10th
inst in Bushwck near Wyckofs woods, between club
recently formed in Willamsburgh against club from
Staten Island The following their names
Neutrality-suspicious.. Newman, Hornbucko, Stacey
Y. Cotm Spencer, Ironmunger Whitworth, {. Cole
man. j Fribeck Bates and Barlow.
Staten Is'and-Messrs J. Austin, Donohue, Shenton
II Austin, Hanson, Brownan, Eastbrook, Cox, Bowman
and Daily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL or THE BALI TC.
TrRkkH QUESTION STILL UNSETTLED,
BIZ CnM PERRY OF TERRIN lay
NEAR JAPAN.
Dates; Liverpool and London seps. 81.

The L S Nail steamship Baltic from Liverpool abor I
o'clock P ~ on Wednesday Sept =; arrived q, her dosk
abou, y clock yesterday morning.
The Cunari champion steamer Arsbia from New York
7h experienced heavy noSh east snd sOahery gss, On
llih at q An passed Care Race 81 AM 18th made
Tory Island; 4Oi p NJ PISSED Calf of Man $40 p
met steamer America from liverpool sane day, for Hal
fax - PM salued the Rock Fort entrance to the Mer
sey trip being called 10 days hours and inmates mean
time
The Pacha Of Egyp. has decided TO send Commissioner
to the Newlork Exhibition: Rc7chdy Boy is selected or
the Office lie educated liz Paris and is considered
with the and Customs of the franks
The following persons passengers in the steamship
Baltic
sns R \ hsrehiyal l. r I hsrn holm shaw, kaey,
and LsdS ST.. hsrncsy ROCKFORD Chsunccy scr.
,sS be-, I.h,n3en Roe Go,.sl Bsshe fhnaasgh.
arcs ard Lfdy ". Efslcn John Wh,etci snd Ldy.
ssn,;cot 'Sd Lsdy JSs E.ia,a 4 ssnssl P.t6. NJ.
S TsNsS s Il %s Mr. Well r ss' Hsy Ss
Iee p.iPer n Dslsor VIC Lacy, ? vaH Gsa J. ASS,s
whtexrsLt Jr, Chs Copper J. Rosenbauk Miss Chspmse
w Bdve ell B. T. Fridck md lady MIS- Frost. ssrreu
and lad, Devsrr FS Bcss, Mn. Morg n Ms Morssa Ma
" ella W Bennett Charles hirkpariek l. d. fanpe W
S-ll RostrA Jno fox William Galbafh c =. Stephens J.
Priest. Curran A. Menres Jno Herse A DoKuis aries M
i,ernwoos ii Green NJ Beass Iscb Fyna Ms. Pesasr "
Fannie I RsE ME J9y N g RSs. SV .,S Ms
And nred Brsa Charles O. Rn.h Cheney lno Benen
D! sSf 6s aa1 ann M ssy a I h@sB ~' psSs
'runka. j. MIS- Fr.nnAsa, J. Halsssd E NOrth Dc
9s Mr. nd E'rs . S;.A E f,ss md R :Sy
'sTrian and lady, 6 Cahen, A. Guereer ssa lady.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04
psmeeta,le Republican General comm,,,s,

a "senng of the above Committee THE Barr Organ.
sne following resolutions adopted, .
sFea That the Democratic Repukes, p,a-..rs 80 .A r..
and County Of NSwNoTk friendly 10 respsy "a ~
Sssses OF ,he parry are soqles "a to sssmbis 10 tsr
NsFds on TIE Oh Cav Of October Ae,-, n -. ~
O'Clock NJ, at the place hereafter menf,5 80 OF Nha
Tire Delegates tom each Ward Jn3ie,i
soa meet 81 stnyvt SAINT Institute ociock 20 81
pose Of dominating candidates for As oGc. T Jusfe os
creme Con1 two Just ees o. the Superior Court JaSse of ~
Ceurt OF Common Pleas District Attorney ana avso ~ nc
Aims House NN'0-"'" '"1
Five Delegses from each War 10 the respective Sn.,.l n
fictS CONVENTION IL mr. s,v ~ 49,
VS. 81 u O'Clock NJ nominate candidate s,T ~. cscs
Snsior IN each Of the ssd Dso-suck COareu % ~ ~
1.-THE following pisces
THIRD DstrieiFrsf, Seoood Third FoariA Fifth and SIKH
wares, 81 No a. Ntsev-st 80"
fos'h Dsr nth Tenth, Thirteenth and Seventeenth
=" sos ~ Ne lie Msdisous-.
N ,shh Nll snd Foueeoih Wards at Nspletou
s1ih District Eleventh T.Telfh. Fiaceu,h Sytesnh Ti.h
Wards A"'N'''''' A"'N'''"''' $50 A~eu'ss'en1d
rive peessie, rVn esch Ward 10 Al Anby Convention %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04
The TaiIor's society.

meeting of this body was held at O'Clock + NJ yes
ierday for the purpose Of hearing the report of the Commit
tee appointed to wait on Mr. Wymans between whom and
The Society there existed misunderstanding with respect
10 the prices TO be paid for making work Mr. Redman
the President occupied the chair Mr. Robert Smith read
the report by which it appeared that the difficulty was
caused because MIR Wymans wanted garments Of make
such as was provided for in he scale of prices laid
down by the Society and explanation with Mr. Wy
mans the matter was arranged Mr. Smith went into long
technical explanation of scanning binding &C. which was
entirely uninegble to u.s. and would be we are satisfied
10 the general reader do not give it but the result Is
that the report accepted by the Society and seemed to
give entire satisfaction-so the dispute is settled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04
The American Party.

The members of the American Party of the Eleventh
Ward held meeting on last night at the Manhattan Hail.
in Fourih.st, near Avenue d. Mr. John T. Conkln was
called to the chair and Mr. Isaac Reuyea was appointed
Secretary The Chairman explained to the persons Assem-
bed in few words the object of tho meeting which was
10 act in such manner protect the United States from
foreign influence and that it was necessary to carry ont
this principle in localities well in national issues The So
cety desired to have returned og Ward Officers at the
next election in November who Were thoroughly imbuei
with American principles and in whom they could place
confidence A committee would be appointed hy the
meeting to nominate such officers and when they made
he report the Association would say il ey approved of
them Alter some consultation eleven candidates were
put M, ont Of which nine were to be elected
The name Of each member of the Society called ont
by the Secretary and if present. he came TO the ask aud
dssgraed by pencil marx opposite the name the cand.
date 4 Is choice After this routine had been gone
thrOugA ts2ers announced the following chosen VIZ
Gsrti Skyler Isaac Reylea, VIM. Ill. Romano. Allen
Cameron Jacob Leaman Thomas j. Fowler, Enach
Nephens C. DonesOn aud james Little.
Alter he names Of the persons chosen were aAnouh,ca
Nr Hoyt Of the Eighteenth Ward address the meeting.
Mssisttd on the necessity of the American people sup
trg the Public Schools they at present existed and
tsoN having the Bible-the word 0f GOd-mate class
amshe schools. lie pressed on the members OF the
party residing i'll the Eleventh Ward the neces
a@Gyantage of supporting by their votes such can
,.;S swould be nominated. His address was well re
rN.u aAwhen he had concluded a vote of thanks was
nlsS.n him and resolution passed that the Society
he esnseves individually and collectively to support
1le honlstions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

,.,,On 81 de pabi, Taste End morsh, the socie
ne a. inne srnsE measure. Tor ., sssrfs success
-. .bove report was accepted
~ - sgarded were then read but as they have o.
N published we DO moi repeat them
Jndoss Of Cut Flowers presented their report vino
vs seelted- ,s..,.u attention If the ,,.s.;r o
,misr Iii; he thought there were many prem I'M
bW,I ,-bieh were undeserved; for instance, in the
sssas department.. the display Of which was very m
$3.50 The same would apply to The cut flowers manyo Of
ere 20 inferior A. 70 receive the ccns1Te o. the VS.
~" ~ WIS altogether opposed to secOsd class Pre-
tt Farther the articles entitled 70 premiums should
nr1-fa,6 10 within more definite limits, a. to size
- 80 e. lie would rather give so for good sea
s.F&.n any premium 70 some articles which received
~ o. HonpLt the Society should cOuhne it, opera
ntn ~ s.sfe and vicinity Of ten o. twelve miles Of
ner III ceLtlsInsu also called the attention Of TIE
Siy the ~. I'' no premiums nave s os tbs o
;Sr ion Of vhich IN be advantageous 70 society
~ Livsrmore wa Pinco t'si premiums should
- -. a. he hes fienltara specimens they could
~ lie agreed that the Exhibition was no, al present
i,v investment but The thought il they did what they
- te bring the matter more fully before the pa0hc
ssS stl, the interest Of me people % th oy ID ~ IA
~ s~tsons Instead Of curtailing is operation, he
tsH deem txpedieni TO extend them a. far az posi-
Cor the accomplishment Of this he would suggest that
beT prerniums be offered for excellence in Horticulture
M F1oreulfuTe
The gentleman then moved that the thanks Of the 50
,ty be rendered the Rev Mr. Chaplin for his beautiful
He would also advise that be taken by
81 Society present themselves to the public in better
I'm al the next Exhibition.
The Secretary moved that the genilemans notion TO
bank hr Chaplin be amended by nclosng the thanks OF
he society inscribed on copy Of s diploma to that gen
Ieu an The amendment prevailed.
Some DISCUSSION then in reference TO the unlimited
,;,ossI of free tickets to be Exhibition Some members
dsred that the objects Of the S'ceiy were best Sc
ned by publicity even to the giving Of free iic.es
1ber thought ali who took interes; in it could sord
pay the price Of admission This was again re3aed y
AXE an interest, pay or no pay A.,
An amendment was then made 70 the by Laws, 10 the
feet tina, all newly limited member should give ,her
anne and address in writing TO the Secretary that hc
onld he more easy collect their dues.
The admission Of members then took place. AFTER
gbch the meeting adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

There quite large attendance Thursday, Sept
o. 1883 at the and two very fine The
first tro mile heats in harness between Mr.. Eliss
horse Rhode Island and Mr. Edge Sinners horse Silver
Tail which was by Mr. Ellss horse in two straigh.
heats which were well contested Time, 5.44, j.45 The
second running for year old won by Mr.. McAu
Inns Boston FLY Clara manned by the president Of the
Association Col j. b. Grayson, at the Course beating the
Chesnui horse + ank in two heats Time, 20l, 205. In
dian Chief after running wellhree fourhs Of mile boed
and Lady Isabella distanced on the first heat. To
report will be for two at and mile heats
running for purses Of $500 and $500
DETROIT Sept 80. l553.-There was a very large at
tendance the track and very fine running First
was three mile and repeat for $3.50 purse between
Bob Harlng' and Ohio horse Straight Cut. This
well contested both running winning race, but on
the last mile Bob" confronted his competitor in each
hest winning the and purse in two heats. Time
first heat o. Second &c. The last mile 10 second heat
being the fastest run-2.0l
The second between a. Madeline and Red
Fox" for $500 purse two miles and repeat. This, also,
was well contested but "Madene evidently in the
best condition for the winning though not without
its being well contested in two heats Time 40 and 35l
In this the first the last mile of the second heat the
fastest run being done in l5i The track was heavy.