davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02
Southern Justice.

The telegraph announces that Walker:
veteran flibusters at New Orleans have beer
discharged by the United States Commits.
sioner, to fit out another piratical expcdi.
ton to establish slavery in Nicaragua-
Capt. Brown organized an expedition to
free slaves, was also unsuccessful, and will
be made to stretch hemp for it. THUS
circumstances alter cases" down South.
In announcing the discharge of the
Southern fllibusters, the New York Post
pertinently remarks:
4 different measure had been melted to
Walker and his crew than viii be probably
dealt to Browa and his set. Walker, who
organized an armed invasion of a peaceful
~neighboring state, has been acquitted By
the New Orleans courts; but Brown can
only look forward to execution. Yet We
do not see that Browns enterprise was any
whit more atrocious hal Walkers. Both
contemplated invasion and bloodshed. But
the design of Brown was relieved by a gen.
erous though mistakin purpose of giving
freedom to an oppressed race, while that of
Walker had 10 other end than to establish
slavery on a new soil. Brown was the
victim of his own heated and disordcrcd
while Walker planned his schemes
in cold blood, and with the most deli5er-
atcly selfish ends. Southern law knows of
penalty for Walker. although it can
scarcely wait its own tardy processes in its
eagcrness for the life of Brown.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02
Eclectic Institute Of Hiram.

The Winter Term of the Electic will
begin on Tuesday. November 18th, and con-
tinue Fourteen Weeks.
Board in Private Families can be had
for $500 per Week. There will be facil-
tiles fer self-boarding afforded to all who
desire. BY this means the expense may be
greatly reduced.
From the past success Of the Eclectic, we
feel justified in recommending it to all who
desire to pursue an Academic or Collegiate
Course of Education.
The Literary Societies and the rapidly
increasing Libraries, affords rare opportu-
nifty for Improvement in Speaking and Wri-
ting.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02
-=+O--

Joseph Lacy was recently convicted in
Wisconsin of firing the town Of Oshkosh.
and was sentenced to fourteen years impris-
onment, seven days each month in solitary
confinement. He is about thirty seven
years of age. and was born in Monroe coun-
ty. \. Y. He commenced his career d
crime it is stated, by a robbery in Rochcs-
ter, and was convicted and sentenced to
two years in the Auburn Prison. After
the expiration of his sentence be removed
to Wisconsin. At this time, he committed
4 robbery upon an old man who was board
ing at his house. Last spring in revenge
for the destruction of a house of ill-fame
kept by him, he fired the town of Oshkosh
and destroyed property to a large amount.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02

KILLED pY A BRAn-We learn tia

KILLED DIT A BBAR-We learn that q
young lady residing on Fancy Creek, Rich
land Co, about fifty miles from here. was
killed by a bear on the 9Th inst. y Miss
Haskell and Miss Pool were waking along
a by-road, in the daytime, when they dis
covered two bears playing with each other
ahead of them. The girls started to run,
but the bears having seen them, started af-
ter and caught them. Ono of them strutk
Miss Pool with its paw, as she turned
around, and tore the flesh off her breast to
the bone. completely; the other girl escaped
with some slight scratches. Miss Pool
died in a few hours. The bears were kill
ed shortly aAcrwaras.-Irairie dc Chen
Leadsr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02
Atatbs.

In Monmouth, H.. on the 10Th ult, MARI
An II. REED, wife of Alvin II. Reed, for.
merly Of this county, aged IS years.
At Stoncr, Clark Co. Ky, on the 29th ult
CHARLIEk., infant son and only child of G.
l.. and Mary a. Apologize, of BrookielI, Trum-
bull Co, O., aged 4 msnths and 81 days.
In Warren, on the 25th ult, Mrs. MARIA
BURNETT, %cOnsort of Silas Burnett, in the sd
year of her age.
In Champion, on Thursday, Oct, Goth,
FRANK B., SOD of John aud Anah Lape, aged
4 years and Q months.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02

REVIVAL AT ALLIANcE.-Tke ". +.
congregation at hat place have been hold
ing a protracted meeting for two or three
weeks past. Quite an awakening is man.
ifested. and som % or 80 have united
with the church. A number have been
converted, and every night finds more for
ward, seeking an interest in the Saviour.
Revs. Campbell and Kcndig are officiating
-Canton Repository.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02

A correspondent of the Bangor Union
states that great excitement exists in Dex-
ter in consequence of the absconding on
Thursday last, from that place, Of Rev.
Vim. S. Cilley, taking with him the daugh-
ter of Rev. J. F. Wethcrcll. a lovely and
interesting girl, about thirteen years of age.
Mr.. Wetherell has been in pursuit. but has
not been abs 20 get any trace Of them be-
tond Augusta, which place they left on
Friday-it is supposed for st Louis.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02

t. charge Ncss7s. Ralph and Samue.
Plumb, 81 Obcglin with eomplicity. befar,
the act, N tie great instruction
The Mcssrs Plumb have each publish.
cd a card in the Cleveland Leader. prompt
~ denying the charge in total.
The report Of the trial up to 3 O'Clock
on. Monday. is received. Mr.. Griswold
and Mr.. Clirnton. had finished the argn-
mcnts for the prisoners,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02
Steamboat Accident.
New York, Oct. 81.

NEW York, Oct 81.
The steamer New World met with a Sc
rious accident last evening while off Fort
Washington on her way to Albany, by the
breaking of the connecting rod. ABORTION
of her machinery was driven through the
bottom of the boat. causing her to sink be-
fore the freight or baggage could be re-
moved. The passengers, however, took re-
fu.a on the steam tug Ohio, and on a
schooner which happened to be in the Vi
cinity, aud were put ashore.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02
DISEASE OF THE LIVER.

BY this disease We ua i.rssal n n1ihation ei'her
IN the l. Cubtan or substance OF tsv liver knO"n by
dCIi TaiEs H. the r ght s.ie. the stomach alHays DIS
ordered, the yellow time OF he skin. dry cough. tongue
Grated. co tivCnzss, h gh-colOred IIine a.d Of a thea
nature; severe weakT ess aud severe pains IN the head.
III ~ nifty Of corrupted hunUrs III the regiUn OF
he liver c aus s r aes.ruUttve secretion OF the bile
The liver wh,n hea tiny. ser les AS a nit-r 10 the tl'Od,
TO separate = inn ur:ty from il. or TO TCfne il. When
diseased, il rann It purify The blind. whIch-Shen seat
&c the lun 3, bra rs an other arts n a morbid crH
-itiol uay cause JaunIise. CONSUMPTION las ini;y
&c, and AiihhOldinc the natI-al stimulants To the in
rrsrin.s. Causes dyspepsia, Z les, IN . other mplsiEtS,
A. you perceive tn direct way to uaraveland tesr the
Shol- :, stem to pieces
4 patient. suffering from :his complaint, should re-
sort to speedy relief. Yet there are very few medicines
Yorth u C. nj in curing diseases. What thea shall he
don't We say, use Br Norse's Indian Root Filis.
rs they are compDsei OF platts and roats; they will be
found q suTe cure for this painful disease. because
hey purge FROM I e nOdy thOs- CORFU ard S:aynlnl
humoTs, an I SO cleanse, and renew the blood. which is
The cause not only Of thu disease Of tn liver and the
iniamation Of the kidney and the bladder hut Of es-
-ry description Of disease From three to fur c: III
anove pills. tassn errrv night on going to bed, will in
a few days. entirely relieve the Lody Of everything
that Is oppose to health.
DE-. MoRsE's Indian Root Pills are sold by all deal
ers in }. ediciues. Oct. la. 50 lin
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02
Two Vessels saak-An On Beard Perish

DosToN, Oct. 81.
The steamer Pacific of Southport, Ne,
lying at anchor at Ma9ree Island in the
Bay of st. Lawrence, got adrift in a gale
and run foul Of an unknown schooner
Both vessels were sunk and all on board
perished. Thirteen Geid bodies have float
ed ashore.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02
FORrERs CURE OF PAIN

If all nur readers wou' d real the advertisement Of
this III ID Gin = to he fouad in an lther COLUMN OF tbs
paper, aud then get a bottle. We should not see 20
many sickly, half deaf. d-Sl airing people as noA
meet our gaze AT almost every cnrnsr: for there never
was a remedy ri which 81 mach IS said. AM that per
forms 50 nearly what its propEietors say il will do
Give il q trial. oct. 2f -aW
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02

The Mansfield Herald says that a Hr.
Conger, Troy, undertook to build a large
house of gravel and lime, as recommended
by Fowler g. Wells, but the material not
being properly mixed, or from some, other
cause, lust as the roof was on, fell down.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02
Eore kidnapping.

Another colored nan has been kidnapped
from Columbus. and carried Of without a
trial. and forced into slavery. He was
claimed as a fugitive from slavery, from
Virginia.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02
Times OF Holding Courts.

Times OF Holding Courts.
Times ofhoIIing Courts in tie 9th Judicial District
Of nhin. for the year A d 100 lxet and ordered BY
the Jaigrs OF the Cou't Of Common Pleas.
Gsit dA.I and orderes mt The District Courts for
III. gh Jdd..ill District CT 0.i1, shall O. e he'll fer the
vrar A d. loo, ia Ihe seseTsi COuGIes Of said Dis.
trct- b ginning al the times fJllowing TO wit
In the County Of Stark. Tuesday. My LIST.
do CoIunlhisna. thurs law, Nay 18th.
do taroi. Weina-d ~, May 18th.
do Po~tag~, Tu, STAY Sept 9Th.
% Lake, Moadsy. sept. lcth.
do Gesusa- " eine>day. Sept. I2;h.
do Ashtahula. Isrdsy, Sept Eth.
do TtuarEU. Saturday. S -pt. 22I- .
do Mahon'ng. Wednesday. Oct 81,
And that the Courts OF Common Pleas shall be held
in sail CGuhtirs, for ale yer \ ID. !stO, beginning
At the Jincs following. 10 Wit
In ihs CcGrty OF carr,lI, FEBRUARY i3;hi May sIst.
and Oct. 10Th.
Count, Of stark. Feb. @, June { & Oct -.
Of NJ .horing, EeI -. Nay 81, & nct. TO-
Of Columbian , March 5. lure :. & Oct. 90.
Of 2-rl1g-, Re >. ~, Hsy 81 & Oct 10.
Of TruubuI March S June 4, 81 Get. 20.
Of Like, Evhiaary 3. May a A 0ct.L.
of t;-aug-. March 5 May y & Oct. %
Of AshtsbuIa March 81. June II, q Nov. 10.
The eIe, Ks Of said C,uris Il said several Counties
are ordered To- en- er thr-s-Iira-s ard this order or the
J urnais Uf saii District AMI Common flraS Courts.
auf uubli N thrS.me As require by lSs enacted April
g I-59 FIXED ani orie'rd v Us At Caufeid, Maho-
ming CguLty. oct. 18th. 1853; as vitn~ss cur hinds.
. ? IOFFHtN- iuiE"s of he Court
JOHN w.CHUgCH for g,h ia IieiaI
HORACE WILDtR,J Distriei Of Tho
The State Of Ohio
Fran NIL equity. I. Alnon D Webb. Clerk 81 the
h-r-b, csr'iy hat lie 'oreso'ns l. . true copy of the
original o der now Oh ale In III 5 OH e A
Witness my signature and tar seal OF said conr' Of
Onmn-n Pleas. at Warren. this I'd lay OF
ts.1I N~oysmLer. A d. ISj9.
iSEhi ALN0N D. WEBB. Clerk.
By ADDISON " DRAY. De- u.y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02
Mr. Gidsiags and the Earper's Ferry
Affair

The last Democrat follows in the foot
steps Of Ya~llaudigham, Marshal johnson,
and others. of the same noble breed, who
atteupt to fastcn upon thc leading Rcpub-
licaRs the odium Of aiding and abctting old
0ssawotamia in his crazy attempt to Yer
turn the L. S. Government with his army
af seventeen men. The Democrat saws:
Among the papers of Brown is found
evidence that Giddings of Ohio, aud Gerrit
Smith CT y. Y. were in the secret of the
plot. and encouraged the men to persist
in their mad career
It is not to be wondered at that slave
holders, conscious that they are standing
over a s~mouldering volcano, and under
the influence of deadly fear, (howevcr III
~diculOusly small in point of Importance the
exciting aus may have been,) should un-
der the influence Of that excitement, say
and do some very foolish things; but when
a man 50 far removed from the scene Of ac.
ton as the editor of the Democrat, in cool
blood makes an ass Of himself merely be-
cause the illustrious {. S. Marshal whose
Deputy he as, has done so before, the case
is altogether different. No sane man in
Ohio. whether Republican or Democrat, be-
lieves that Joshua r. Giddings was in the
secret Of the plot or encouraged those men,
and any man who makes such a charge is
either crazy, or deliberately falsiies the
truth.
In answer to the insinuations thrown out
by Vallandigham, Senator Mason and 9TH
ers, (for they ventured only insinuations,
while the Democrat makes direct charge,)
Mr.. Giddings published the following card
in the National Era:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02
4 CARD.
GIEARD House, PHILADELPHIA,
October 81. 1859.

October II, loJ9.
While coming to this city, on Saturday
l first read a telegraphic dispatch from
Washington. saying that John Brown (th'
prisoner captured at Harper's Ferry re
fused, in the presence of Senator Mason
and Messrs. Faulkner and Nallandigham
to answer the question, whether he hat
consulted Mr.. Giddings about his Virgins
expedition
1t is evident that the object of these gen.
tlemen was not 10 obtain facts on which tC
predicate a charge Of crime, or of any I'M
moral or dishonorable act. Had such been
their object, they would not have publish
ed what was not said: but they proclaim
their suspicious, and by such .inuendocs
and insinuatiOns seek to impugn tie char
actcr of one who was not present.
l do not feel called on to reply to such
attempts to cast a reproach upon myself.
| say to these qucstioners, gentlemen, 1 am
your peer. l haye served my country as
long, and l hope as honestly, as either Of
you; and you know, and the country knows,
that any question you may PROFOUND to
me touching the Government, It's past or
present position, will be frankly, prompt
iy. and frlly answered, to the extent ofmy
knowledge and belief and l pronounce this
attempt to asslil ne dishonorable, unwor-
thy of your positions, unworthy Of hOnora-
bic men.
But you must not expect to escape the
responsibility of your own conduct BY thus
assailing one who has for years cautioned
YOU of the results that must follow the cf-
forts of yourselves and party to extend
Slavery, and your determined purpose to
involve the people of tic free States in the
disgrace and crime CT supporting an insti-
tuition which all honest and independent
men of those States ~repudiate. No mano of
our nation has done more than one of you
to produce the results which have recently
attracted the attention Of the people. They
are the immediate and unmistakable effects
of the efforts Of yourselves and party to
establish Slavery in Kansas Murdercrs
there were rewarded By Executive appoint
me.llS 10 Office. DIONu SOAS NSIC Tic
victims Of that despotism which your party
exerted in favor Of an institution which the
people abhorred
These facts do net rest upon suspicion,
nor on the refusal of a victim to answer
any question. They rest uponth the records,
and the history of the Government itself.
No evasion, 10 regeneration, can change
the enduring truths to which l refer. And
you would better subserve the public good
BY ezcrting your influence and occupying
your time in, correcting the evils You and
your party have brought upon the country,
than by vain efforts to involve others in
the crimes which you and your associates
have committed.
To the public, J Will say that Brown
never consulted me in regard to his Viz
ginia expedition, or any other expedition
or matter whatever.
J. r. GIDDINGs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02

Mr.. Peter White, of Plymouth, in this
State, lights his house from gas issuing
from a well.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02
Bank Suspension.

ToRoNTo, Oct. 81.
The International Bank of Toronto sus
pended yesterday.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02
4 TTACHM L.

4 TTACHM EHE.
u John W Dlwesl
vs.. Before William ) Goueher,
George W Dawes. } Justice of III. Peace Of Hart
focd toWnship. Trdsohuli ConBty. Ohm. On the .I2 h
dly CT 1cto1er. 1919, said ju-tic' issued an order Of
attachment in the above action. Tor the sum Of sixteen
d0ilaTS aud seveI,y-two ceR.s.
J9HY W. DAWES.
Hartford, 0hIo. Ssy. ., Iss0-as.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02
HOoFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs.

HUUFIdNU UEAMdN D1IILhO'
TRY THEN FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Try THEN FOR I'VE COMPLAINT.
TRY THEN FoR NERVOUS DEBILITY.
TRY THEN POR CONSTIPATION.
TRY THsN FOR SICK
TRY THEN FOB Want OF APPETITE.
THY THEM FlR WANT OF ENERGY
TRY Il l. FOR WEAKNESS.
TRY HEN FIR PILES.
y Gu can obtain them Of INV drucgis: or dealer in
medicines in the Unipd SIai eS Z ana1as, est Indies
or Son,h America. TOR - cents per bottle.
They are prera'ed hy Dr. ~ Jackson. AIS Arch
Street, PHILADELPHIA Pa an see that his : gnaiure i:
on the wrspper cf esck hottie. ctsG
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02
I5EULAH! BEULAH! BkULAH

LII La IL DbO - "a - .
ID A learned writer. in speaking Of .Beu ali. a
new work written ~ Mss EVaas, Of Mobile, ALABAMA,
says:
~ hat shall | say Of tits book have No words
70 tell on OF the N0nde- and satisfaction with Ehieh
l have peIu,et At.
Tine zoos IS 4 story is f1Ir OF interest 1t alone
woUi have DTOug ht h-r sIeh lau-sls as newly hedged
autiJrssses seldom n lulge IN, but Tee ~prufourr is
sues involved: the research, analytical and logical
power displayed, the GosPs! preached, are eieEen:s
watch STAMP IL regal.
Il am very provd Of Miss FvAEs ! an very grase-
sul 20 her hers is u bold. Ias.criy han! the age
needs her her book vii! live and 20 a nJblr work TO
The cad. Whit can she sex more
size has :olciI.4 W-. ne early. Please give her ny
hand and ~omAns bless NJ fOE tlis right reSaI use CT
a royal git. Hragcn aad her own heart will reward
her
- co.irs inst rec'a at ADAMS' %E0OKSTORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02

ME are just receiving The largest
STOCK Of books OF every description, that We
have ey-E "sfoFe purchased also a fail assortment OF
! ysFything u be fund in any bookstore in city or
country; and especially are We pref AIRED TO sell gOOss
al vhIles. lie on sucn terms as they never before could
bs had in this region. Call at AID ANS and see c
who wish a good business for the winter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02

NJ RS HENRY WARD BEECHER
I'VE Has Jass written a hook entitled From Dam
ID Day light'-and a most charming hook ID is, and
prica ~ NAV RutK SrORF
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02

EXECUTORS NOTICE
~ The undersigned has been duly appointed and
4u,Iised as executor Ct the last VIIl ana te-tau ent Of
Warren Lsce, deed. late Of 1TnzIElI CsOaly, Ohio
Creditors will present their eleius 20 the GuG-rSi,n
ed or TO T. l.. HGtsh.zs,E Esq hi SttOIa-y. at v ar,
rem. Ohio. JAMES NJ. Robson.
Nov =, 1850 -3w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02

VIEWS AND EXPERIENCES Or
' RELIGIOUS SCBJEcTS By Uenry Ward
Beerher. Just rec q at ADAMS Bp"h STORE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-18
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.


WINDSOR, N. S-Br. brig MIL.
26O tons plaster, Kelsey & Gray.
WINDSOR n. S.-Schr. Broadfel9
200 tons plaster Kelsey & Gray.
ST JOHNS, p R.-Brig r. r. Kirkland
2l5 hhds. sugar, II tierces do % bbls do 25 hhds
moasses, Kirkland, Chase Co.
RoTTERDAM-Ship Mississippi
20 pkgs gin, % casks madder 300 bags coffee Gerdes
Pkgs mdse. 45 do wine bale cinnani on 90 casks mad
der II cigars Beck Bachmann 755 slabs zinc $50
casks do, q do nails, e. Pratt l. Bro cases cigars
Hack Klaunberg; do. mdse., Boninger & Bros do
WINE, do cigars, George Kohler 81 cigars Mar
burg Co; 175 pkgs pipes, A Seemuller & Sons; ID
pkgs. mdse., Nordnger Bros; 2 pipes gin, Pracht Vo-
neih Co; % casks do, C. H. Meyers L Bro: cases
mdse j. Boury Sons; % pkgs do % do gin, $50 do.
pipes, 20 bales coffee, IA baskets potatoes order
COASTWISE
NEW NoRK-SchT. Hannah Martin.
100 hhds sugar order; 200 bbs. cement W. Whitelock
CO. 200 do pitch, Bevan Phillips Co.. blocks mar
ble Thos. Lyriington.
PoRTLAND-.Schr. Anaytis.
100 bbls. sugar so do. syrup, s. P. Thompson & Co.
BosToN-StT Jos. Whitneu
2o0 cases boots and Shoes Carey, Howe Co.. $50 do
do Tinges Anut; l30 do do Grinnel & jenkins; 27O
do do, Magraw koons; 10 cases dry goods Rice
Chase Co.; 100 do do, Duvall, Keighler l. Co; 372
pkgs do, 260 boots and shces Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company 2lO dry goods Pennsylvania Rail.
mackerel, sundry persons.
BosToN-Bdrk HrdTey
bbls. mdSe., Dugan Jenkins do. do, Hiss & Cole.
l75 half bbls Curtis Post 81 bbls fish Hook g. Bald,
glassware. R. Edwards, Jr. Co; rs do mdse t V.
Brundige Co; so do do Shaw, Frick 4 Co.; 80 bbls
fish, 10 drums do, r. r. Griffith pkg glassware 29
bbls fish, 1S5 hhds sugar, order.
NEW YoRK-Str. Georges Creek
lO casks wine, Pracht, Voneif & Co.: do brandy
Griffith Hyatt Co.; $50 bbls whiskey W. T. Walters
CO. 70 pkgs. brandy, l.. Thompson Co; do mdse E.
Jenkins Sons 500 do mdse., Baltimore and Ohio Rail
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-18

onds; second and third quarters, ll31% seconds
| entire mile, 2.2715; making the heat of two mile
In 45O12, actually the shortest time on record
| Then Flora Temple was embraced, was followed
| to her stable by an applauding multitude Bet
were freely offered, 100 to So 100 to 4O-but no ia
kers. The parties who backed out said it was iock
led" and refused to risk their money.
The second heat commenced amid extra excite
ment. Princess broke at the start, and Flora belC
up. They started again, Princess leading by ;
length; on the second quarter, Flora went nearly
up to her; on the third quarter went ahead of her
on the fourth, just passed her, and came in one
length ahead. Then for the second mile Flora
went Oft at a trot, dashed immensely ahead and
Kept up. Around the track she kept it up, and
came IN so far ahead that the driver of Princess
Stacked his rein when he had cleared the dstancinc
post and cool Y walkcdin. Flora Temple won the
money (nominay $1,000, best two out of
tbr. ~l, and the race, making time, in this
second eat, as follows: first quarter. 36L seconds:
second ana third quarters lIl14 seconds; entire
mile. 22I Sc, ,Hnd mile-frst quarter, 3724; sec
ond and third Gnar. @rs, ll41I; entire mile al
making the second heat # two miles in 5 minutes
and seconds,
Was it fair race or an unfai" one? Those who
won said it was a fair one those w!Ho lost declared
lost won, find it was an opinion freely expressed
that the competition between these two mares was
about ''played out" There certainly was less en-
thusiasm yesterday than on previous occasions.
But thousands of dollars (the admission to the
Course was dollar) went yesterday into some
bodys treasury, and the 'littIe JOKER, three card
monte and 'sweat, had their votaries ard victims.
Under these circumstances, probably, Flora Tenn
pie and Princess will run again.