davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-26
Democracy I'm Massachusetts.

Hon. Benjamin +. Butler, the Democratic candidate
for Governor of Massachusetts,, has written a letter in
which he takes the following position with reference to
slavery. He says
Upon the question of slavery, which appear to con.
troll the political action of a majority in Massachusetts, in
reference to objects affecting their more immediate int
rests, | believe | can he equally explicit having no opin.
ions to conceal. In my opinion, slavery exists no where
boy natural right, but only because Of some positive
enactment, embodied either in the Constitution or statute
Lac Of the community in which il is found.
Again, | believe it to be the essential element Of the
Democratic creed, a. promulgated at Cincinnati in 1886.
as well a. plIinly deducibie from the doctrines of the
Fathers Of the RepubIc'-one % which every living
Democratic statesman hiss, at some period, pledged him.
scf-that the people Of every community who associate
themselves upon the tTritory Of the United States. and
obtain sufficient numbers 10 he organized into o Terrific.
rial Government, have the right, by their legislation. un.
der the Constitution, 10 manage all their domestic iusti.
tutions in their own way or, in other words. TO deter.
mine for themselves the status Of society under which
they will live; and that this right continues until the for.
nation Of such Territory into a State, when it il couee.
ded b. al. Then, slaves being decided TO be property
by the Supreme Court, in the States where slavery exists
by local law, are protected as such ia the Territories as
iaT as in the several States, giring the n1sisr tie rigAf n
hold h0H uhiis hSys is no Territorial Liquidation on me
Sf5ssf, with the further right to remove them within a
reasonable time after legislation is had that divests him
Of his property, ~ ; law declaring them free"
It will be seen that the Democratic standard-bearer in
Massachusetts, maintains that q Territorial Legislature
has entire control over the slavery question.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-26

Many Of the Southern Democracy say they don't like
Douglas, but they will support him in preference to a
Black Republican. This is a mere evasion. They are
anxious 20 support Douglas, because they think he can
be elected, and nobody else can. Availability is their
o2ly test. The TRICK OF such a declaration as this ia ey.
posed by the Charleston Mercury in the following scorch,
ing article:
The preteNt that they viii support him in preference
10 a Black Republican, Is, of course, nothing but a pre-
text. He is Just as bad as a Black Republican. He co.
0Garated with, and obtained for the Black Republicans
their triumph over the South in the rejection of Kansas
from the Union. Eli Thayer and whole hosts of Black
Republicans look upon his policy as the very hest to Sc
cure the exclusion of slavery from our territories, and
their settlement and appropriation by the free States
But II this we're not so, the alternative they are pleased
To make between Douglas and 4 black republican, l. a
mere fiction TO suit their policy. There is no such alter.
native in the nature of things If really intent on main
tanning aud preserving the rights ofthe South, they would
materially support a man for the Presidency who truly
and faithfully reflected this policy. When, therefore,
they refuse to set up and support such a man and sup
poet Douglas, the shallow game is apparent. They are
! playing = psrl-the best game they can in the South, 10
suit the end they have in yiew-the elevate. ssD-e-,
tue United States is OF more coiSeqleace han the main.
tenance OF the rights aud interests of the South. lis a
mere make-weight TO lift them to power. They are the
best Douglas sharp-shooters, because they fight behind
trees.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-26

The repeated repetition OF these words in Gerri'
Smiths letter to old Brown. says the New York Day
Book, leaves no room Tor doubt tina, he referred To the
bloody, diabOlea plot at Harper's Ferry. The old trail
tor is at last caught He has puthis foot into the matter
eGectuAly, aud will doubtless meet the deserts which
should follow so horrible a crime. The Abohtonists
have or late years put on a very bold face; and made
threats that no one believed they would ever dare to at
tempt to carry out. But Il seems they have, and from
Browns revelations there can be little doubt that old
Giddings the late Black Republican member ofCongres'
from Ohio, is implicated, aud many more all over the
North. Who arc these meny Let their names be re-
vealed. Let us know who are the guilty conspirators and
asaSSins
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-26
supporting the Nominee.

The Southern Democratic papers, generally, in reply
to the question, twill you support seuator DoraLAs for
the Presidency in 1850, if he should he the Democratic
candidate :" reply that they have some serious objections
to DoUsLAs' q" Squatter-S overeigniy views, but that they
q" rjH support me aoD'iase of Ms Charleston CoHrsH.
ton"
This means that they will support the nominee, even
though the nominee should he DouaLAs. If by any man
ner Of means, the Charleston nominee should turn out to
be MARTIN VAN BURES, or JONI r. HALE, or JosHrI
CLIPPINGS, they would support him, too.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-26
/" where shall WING. Go p,

The National JrfsYigeNcer, mailing the glorious old
Whig colors securely TO the mast head, sturdily objects
10 any coalition Of the Wings with the Democracy. albeit
the appeals of the latter have become quite tender and
pathetic-the glorious Wing party" the " ilustrious
champions Of the patriotic party" etc, etc, having be.
come quite common expressions in the mouths OF the
Democracy. They have just discovered, il seems. the
inertia Of the principles and men that, aforetime, they
we're accustomed to berate and hold up 10 the condemn
tion Of the country. The National MfsiF9eaer demurs
90 ell such appeals, snd eIhorts the Wings to stand BE-
their arms and maintain their organization. Il regards
these appeals a. ont Of place, IL not impairment.
II alleges that the Republican party OF the North owes
its existence and derives it's daily food from tue sectional
A~gitations provoked and fostered by the Democratic par.
": tiat Democracy must be held mainly responsible for
the political chaos which has been precipitated on the
country, and that there are eogent reasons why the old
line wings should avoid the proposed afliation. The
Iatsiigslcsr, 10 defence Of it, position, raises the ghost
Of a former coalition, which must be snytbing but a plea.
SAINT reminder 10 the Democrats. Il asks: "Where slept
the Democratic thunder- Of denunciadon when a Freesoi
Senator Of the United States was elected from the stne
Of Massachusetts by a combination Of Democrats and
Freesoilers against the National Wings VIII did the
ssntinels Of Democracy neglect to cry aloud and spare
not when q similar fusion was effected in Vermont. in
Connecticut aud elsewhere at the North ~
These reminders are terrible blows, and when the De.
mocracy talk about coalition az they sometimes do, it is
well 10 Jog their memories a little in the way the IafcYi.
gsHcsr does. Coalitions arc a good deal Ike the OK and
the bull affair. They are mertorious or otherwise, ae
eording 10 the eide upon rhirb they tale pircsf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-26
presidential schcm,ng.

The Washington correspondent Of the Philadrphia
Iaquirsr writes 20 that paper, under date Of oct 2lsi,
80 follows
II have learned, from q source entitled to confidence
Of q political scheme nov connecting Of no little
importance. It. object is mo- less an one than 10 effect.
~ Charleston. the nomination Of Frank. Pierce fpr r~e-elec.
ton ss President Of the United States.
have good reason 70 know that Governor Wise snd
other prominent Southern politicians, nov cuscouced in
she pale Of the Democratic party, look for "a great row"
at the Charleston Convention, and porFihIy ~ breaking up
of the party. The gentlemen most prominent in the
scheme ! have mentioned, two Of General Pierce. Cabi.
net and one Of bis Bureau ohicers,J are acting upon DO,
supposition that the North and the South will present
sud sdhere 10 different candidates NJ that Convention
ehs North sdhcriug 10 Dorai,F and The South 10 Hes
TTE-and thar he Convention will come 10 q dead locl
To prevent a rupture Csue party, aud eject e. union
upon a man whom The south c-a trust aud the NORTH
vote for the,r purpose Be- to bring about a ysmpromis,
upon General Pierce, believing that ho can Doe elected.
may as wen my that understand Mr. Guthrie and
NJ JET Davis 10 he che principal mover in THE plan.
Southern Democrats are now beginning 20 declare thau
20 allow the delegates Of such Northern states ne cannot
be expected 10 cast single vote Tor any Democrat,
candidate for President, such Ne Massachusetts,. Rhod,
Island. Vermont Sc, TO control the action Of the Charles
ton Convention cannot be tolerated or unlimited 10. bu
that the nominations made by that Convention, mus
proceed from those States that can render aid in clectit
then when nominated"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-26
TRIAL OF THE ABOLITION coyspIp Amps

CnARtHsrowS, Oct so.-A preliminary examination
was had to-day, by a court Of Justices, OF the Harper's
Ferry prisoners.
A number of witnesses were examined who proysa
substantially the facts already known TO the public
Nothing new was brought out.
Brown said he was indifferent whether he had counsel
or not.
IL Is reported that the Circuit Court Of Jefferson coun.
~ will Immediately give the case to the Grand Jury. In.
dictments have already been prepared and will probably
be presented TO the Court Wednesday. when tho trial
viii Commence. -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-26
rBLEQRAN18-
per Magnetic Telegraph Lines, ONCE No. Iss Main Street
LATER PROM TExAs-RoBBERs \ INDIANS

LATER FROM TE~NAS-R0BBERS AND INDIANS
n RIO GRANDE. \
Nav ORLKASs. Oct. 2o.-The Steamship Arizona. from
Braros, arrived to-day, bringing advises from Browns
vile co the Goth.
The Merriam troops that had crossed the river for the
protection OF Americans against the border robbers, had
returned to Matamoras.
Lieut. L~angdon, OF the First Artillery, ". & A.. had
arrived at Brownsville with a detachment of troops and
three pieces OF artiliery.
Cortinas, chief OF the robbers. was still In the neighbour
hood. The citizens of Brownsville, a few DAYS ago, cap-
turcd Que of his band, and sentenced him TO be hung
Cortinas threatens, II sentence Ia executed, he will burn
the town.
Great 1uiarm prevails, and the citizens are fleeing from
their residences. IL b thought that the whole town win
be abandoned, unless assistance soon arrives. Three hun.
drcd men are expected from San Antonio.
The Indians are committing depredatiops all along the
Rio Grande, from Eagle Pass.
Vidaurri, who lately deserted the Liberal cause for the
Church party, and was subsequently, deserted by the
troops under him. has not lied TO Texas, as has been sta.
ted, but was, stlsst accounts engaged in raising troops TO
operate against the Liberals. IL Is reported that he has
met with success ut some points.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-26

f MARKETS
B.irsess DC. Sa5fiour Arm.Hovard Stree, s5X. whes,
buoy h'-Nhief .s5NLb1s red 81 20GL95. Corr. arm a, y6Sa
con sides loS. Whisky dull at Is cts
nv hoak, 0d ssG-Noon-four declined ave cent.-south.rn
a5oIeto wheat slightly imProved-western white 81 asg
LaA Corn duh-whfe ti03N. Pork nrm-Mes. sa NJ. Prime
tSsS1ll. Lardheayy at iosQiik. whisky droopIne-.sIs
* esnh. co1ef EPHhHe sale showed a decline of S-EIo iOiS
OIx stoSk to-day soIcoSbarL Sugar NJ the sale advanced 4
stocks dull and lower Virginia Gs 9la.
evening Cotton declined h-UplAnds MlddIlng iiknil.-
tiCa cts Other articles unchanged. ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-26
. Grave undertaking..

The age has been marked by many herculean underta-
kings but none are recorded more herculean than that
assumed by the elite of the Democracy Of New York city,
ITO elevate the character Of the party" The Nc,rs
thinks the elite will " sign the political death warrant " of
the party. They certainly will If they shall succeed in
making il 4" respectable"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-26
Douglas mud Black.

The Black.Douglas controversy promises to be inter
minsble. Senator Douglas, it is Announced, is preparing
a rjoinder, over his own signature, to Judge Blacks Sc
cond reply to his magazine essay. Whether the cause
OF truth and sound principle will gain much by the dis
cussion remains to be seen. The psrtizan purposes and
bad temper Of the disputants do not inspire any strong
homes in that respect.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-26

NNOH IlNE LADTES.-fhav r. VERY bardsarse sfororeo
n DICK rolf b0ofrc, With and without heels "a al VI
Ladies Thin Sole Dress Morocco XII. ain beeI, .,r,b 40 s-
only tlho Thick soiea, very me, from tiH8 10 81
oei WM walsh
DHOCHEATIoN, HEALTH. BEATTY, LON.
u NtNlTh.-Tha Iadles Medical Gufde-ENOW TFVaFIF
~ = Pancost, " n, Frof-ssor Penn. Medical University. Pbns.
dephia second edition with 100 plates. Price t1D. For sale
VIZ an other vaiuabie medical work., ~
oc' RANDOLPHs Bookstore and Bindsry.
NUTS aud WAsHEHs.-ws have jus, received dir.e,
- IRON ne manufacturers 1000 lbs. Of assorted Nuts and WASH.
~, v shich We respectfully solicit a eal from MaohiniTs ana az
pssoutn nssd ~ such trheiea Which ~ are lsllng q, 3 snail
tafApee ~ eqh, pcB J. RoBFRTaoN A RoHa
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-26
WON Doll. IN

The Hon. John Mcqueen, Member OF Congress. Of
South Carolina, in a letter written in reply 10 an invita-.
zion to attend the public dinner lately given to Senator
Chestnut, saws u would not support Mr.. Douglas for
the Presidency, ir be were 10 make an affidavit to oh.
save any platform that may be drawn. know what he
ha- done and that's enough for me" he closes his let
ter in the approved fre-eating style
have no hesitation in saying, IL Black Republican 4
eiectedin ls5O,that would not submit 20 IL in this Union
aud ] am satisfied that IL the South submitst TO il, she vii.
be amentahly dercHct in her duty, and will have pazl
the point in her history, at which she may retrieve her
honor and her rights, without bloodshed. and without
much strife and secure 20 herself aud posterity the rici
Inheritance Shicii her ancestors bequeathed TO her IN
blood.
The moment such election Is known, : trust the South
viii unite either 10 part, or in the whole, aud make know
her determination 20 dissolve this Union. The common
compact has already been broken, in letter and spirit
and We would have perfect right TO dissolve an alIIanc,
not regarded by our enemies, without war or blood en-,
10 there be indications that iu the arrogance Of our enc
mics they threaten 20 make var upon ua. then we shout,
be prepared With powder and bali 10 vindicate our right
as uur ancestors did.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-26
mr.. MiIler,s Grafton.

The Hon. Henry W. MILLER, of North Carolina, will
deliver his Grafton on "Thc Nineteenth Century, at the
African Church, this "Wednesday evening, at about Z
o'clock. Mr.. Miller Is here at the invitation OF ladies OF
the Mount Vernon Association. His Grafton Is said to
be q most eloquent and mastery production, and cannot
fail TO afford the highest entertainment to the citizens of
Richmond and visiting strangers. We bespeak for him
an overwhelming audience this evening.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-26
SAt Home

The county of Lancaster, Pa-the Presidents home
cast II ,OS5 votes al the late election, and gave an anti
Buchanan majority Of Aloe, There is scarcely another
county in the Union that can serve up such figures.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-26
Growth of the United states.

At the taking of the first census under the Federal Con-
stimtion, in 1890, the population of the United States
amounted to S,e2P,s27. At intervals of ten years the
census has been taken regularly, and the result at each
nar;od "a AZ Eollowa.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-26

The census will again be taken in 1860, and will show
a population within the limits of the United States of
more than SO, OOO. 900.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-26
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS.
1859.
E24

q Ill
GENERAL sUPERINTESDESTs oyyrcy
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAN RoGD,
. g r. Richmond, Oct. is, iS9 \
ST ny a resolution Of The Board Of Director Of mis- comn.,y
Il te usual rates 81 fare will be charged on all paScnreT, -rcg,
Va sther ithr Agricultural fairs; bit tho ,e pcrsons who hays nsI5
, are upon ths Road, going 10 the Fatrs' will be allowed 10 re
tsrn nee, az any time between the 26ih Of October and he IN d.v
~ November, inclusive, on exhibiting 10 the Conduetor a rer,iG,
eAte " memhership, for the year 1853, OF either the Wright, csn.
bership In etther Society. "' "e"-
"a stock and all other articles Intended for exhibition At either
"a fAri but W sent back the property 81 the same owners thes
the Fahs refunded
Notice must be given TO the Agents nj the Depo,s from vhi,h
Q Is = be sent, OF 10 the undersigned, at least sx DAYS In Al.
vance othat suitable accommodation can be provided
oclS-8w TV0s bOnaN AZ M -. g..
0ThEMIrIIIS REL. HANGING, SILVER
- ~ l,Nu, Nc.-Ihe subscriber has just retained from tLe
NorihcIn cties, where he has laid In a large supply sf materials 81
We best qpaly, used In loeksmihing, Bell Hsnsibg. sIver.plat.
ing etc. sad Invites public attention TO his business he has . n,
pioyed the best woTkmen 20 be had, and l. prepared 10 make 20
9Ilrr every kind OF Lock, 10 hang BELLS Ia The best manner. and 20
do 'uyer-Platlng Ia a style not 10 be surpas..d Nv apv c..,bU.b
amer an experience NJ many years IL this city ant an a.
quAintance with the beet Lock-maker In this country h. aatts,s
himself hat he can give satilfection, both a. 10 workTn,nsbip snd
pise-, M therefore soheis orders from town and country, which
viii meet With prompt attention.
Persons wishing TO have Locks made or rsn,ired Rel, b,,-t Z,
any style Or silver Plating executed In a superior name. are In.
Nltsd 10 call At bis establishment on the 1Oth street three door,
tiee, SUM- 'I'f o
orders from a distance, sent through the Pos, Once win b. I'm.
at city prices. ''
Address WA v. sgElD.
FiYer Platter, Lncksmith and Rft HANGER.
-Ioisu 10Th street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-26

IL FIRE AT NEW oRLEANS-SUGAR CROP. d
NV ORLEANS. Oct. 25th.-The ere last night con.
sumed seventy houses, mostly on Magazine street. The
loss Is not accurately ascertained.
Reports of the sugar crop in this State continue TO be
unfavorable.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-26

UnW' eVsning 81 he 2th ut, NJ ihe rrsidsns. Of her b..sspd.
I'tNs ,. boykn' tn llc ofWight county, Va, urs 'mBRFD
~ ~ sp,iea ths me on saturday morning October tbr Ir. ivq.
joseph y Roberts, formerly of CRsriof. Cr-,tg V"N w
nanriicf u John and EEabeh white. me -. 80, III,
g.y gEnh Hay @i December, a d. 1-g7. she has len 4 49,.
band aud three children o. mourn her los WV "'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-26

Nv BrcuAyAS is a " very sick man" lie Is not only
deserted by his parry snd by Pennsylvania, but by hs
private secretary, Who has just been dismissed for being
Psldosny ubrtlsblsl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-26

The neat frame building lately erected by thc Fpisco.
pal congregation o. Ayleits, King William COUNTY. will
be gonfsrrtcd for Divine worship on he pth Of Novem.
her, by H. Rev Bishop Johns.
The Episcopaials iu the vicinity of King and Queen
e. ". have also purchased % building, aud made iu %
.uch alterations a. TO DO 10 for purposes of holy worship.
It will bc cou'ecrated on The following day, Nov. 10Th
FtitEpAp hTFriSo ~ CHATHAs.-A meeting Df q
portion Of The people Of Prttsyivauis vas held M the
Court House, on Monday ll=t, whose object waa to con.
.ider the subject Of q railroad from Iyuchburg 10 Dan.
vile. with n view 10 an extension 10 Greensboro. v. g.
The scheme wac explained 10 the meeting by Col. q. ~
Neal, and q set Of resolutions we're offered and adopted
iAvorng Che calling Of % Convention Of al parties inter
'4ied, 10 take the matter in hand. T. ,. Keen. Rsq.
vas called ON for Die views upon the subject, which b,
gave ~ ,-osth.
The meeting vac be- sesion when We len, but We un
dcrtand that b. adjourned =. convene again, the secon,
gay Of The circuit court, the 2nu iaet-DaHviW R,gi'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-26
To CORRESPONDENCE.

WI. Letters o" business ''''''' addressed to "''hhA'T s"'
ArtLels scrtnsn on Boa sides Of ne Paper ,ciu not % p.ShisA-
o. Tafst rule Of long Standing, ought 20 be hnotcn % al,
ard ,tn. g no cdss Dc departed Jro.L Obituary NOTICES esce~f-
tag etgAf nnes are charged for "a Advertisements.
W. cdanof unierfdks 70 refarn rejected communications
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-26

Hfe and Times Of Madison. bv wn. q Rtv.,. ,9o 4.
MNeH volume ~ Poems, BY Miss susan Archer ralev. "a.
D. 2 vols, SO; & 90 " hu'''' "
- history o. England, from the earliest times u the Rsvotp,to,
ol loss ~ David Hume, abridged Tor the nae on srkooi. 4 al
ne Adventures q W. Vcrdant Green by Cutlbsrt B.Js n a
tons by The author I 10. no' hla'ifa
nary lee or Hope for he Poor, win eight Wins,rston.. I 90
Am9t Heroinei by the author 81 " Chaa Ansbsstsr " oo
mTh ~ ,2ne oi fohucal Economy, &C; by Thos. DeQuincsy 75r
~ aAhuiaonfe OF flotogenic OF Hydro Carbon on frTrn r,.i
NO othr hiiumlnous substances capable on srppi,i., b.,UtnH
uungL ~ thomas Auusel, w.. D., Professor Of 6enigsv n, tbs
"f.sa, DsPatmeni OF georgei9vn College, n. @: / IS
leaves IRON an Actors Note Book, with rsmintrs,.. .,t.,u
chat of ne meen-room aud the stage, In Enrisnd ana &c.,. ~
George Nandenhor. I O. NweHeA ~
ne bpys' Own Toy Nater-A practical sna U,.,,,,.s --t,. o.
ne useful employment ofletfure hours, Win IVY.
~ y iandela. zoe. iANhhfs
s.ord and noun; by the author Of " COY uvieg.ts,. ~ ~.
LMc 70 a lHe; By The auihor 81 John faHfar % n.,., a..
muslin w. just received ~ MORRt| WtoIsIopy 'A
81 Na' NNVhNiNhF,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-26

THE ARREST AT CARLISLE.
CARLISLE, Oct ~9S.-Nothing has vet been done with
lhe man under arrest here for completely with the Har.
pcris Ferry affair. The hdbeas corpus hearing is pot.
poned till tomorrow.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-26

w and the Ironing, Of small family.
os9S-S,awlw PN DANIEL. Jr. Eighth st
TtNHE RAIR.-THIRD DAY
II WEDNESDAY, October a6-GAies open at y O'Clock. A Nj
Judges engaged from . TO II.
Naturalization OF Cattle.
Al2-GrAnd CayAcade % Horses on the track In ,hs t,uowt,y
order: "' H"N
lst-Thoroughb red stations.
2d-stalions not Thoroughbred.
8d-Saddle Horses
sun Thoroughbred Mares, Flies and Colts.
sh-Mares and Colds, not thoroughbred.
Ml-fVhihitiono 81 Saddle Hcrso1
M2-EShIhitono Of Horses Ia double harnss. ro,,h,.
Abduction. nTIxnCE
Chief Marshal.