davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield courier. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-23
,iS I,diiscoSSsalFed al tw6 Cave I'm WithL Z tele

graph wire, and leR in that position to-
dieiof attcs starvation. Others again
had wMe ihgeniously wound around the
leg and neck in such position that, i'm
'walking, the jagged end of the wire
would penetrate the throat, and SO they
died by slow torture. Can such a peo.
pie ever gain favor in the sight Of GoD?
The railroad track from Winnsboro to
about four hundred yards on the other
side of Blackstocks is one mass Of ruins,
except about four miles IN the neighbor-
hood ,of Mrs! CooKRrLs The scoun-
drels tore up the track, and taking the
wood work of it, piled it up and placed
the iron railing upopit, and then set tho
pile on fre--heatiug the iron (ih, the,
centre, to afed heat and then bending
and twisting it in every conceivable
shape. Where trees and telegraph polls
were close they wound the iron around
them some four or five times, inakingit
utterly impossible ever to be used again.
Leaving Blackstocks the enemy turn
ed Or to the right, taking the road to
Camden, 8. o., and thence 10 Cheraw,
where we learn they had pretty aevefo
slSirmishing with our cavalry. .I.1
Those Of our friends who lived in the
country Jared a great deal worse than
did those in town. In some instances
we heard Of ladies being cursed and
Threatened to be shot but IN no case
have. awe heard Of life being,tsken from
any one. Some old and venerated citi.
zens were hung up again ana again, to
extort confession Of yaluablss supposed
to BE, hidden or where slaves represen.
ted them to be possessed of coin or the
Ike, gg la3 n ~ >
InNmany instances articles buried es.
capped, but in the large number Of cases
such d. articles were found and stolen.
Opinions differ among our citizens on
pointwhether this IS to- se attributed
to'theirpractised skill in this speciallin
or TO The treachery Of slaves. We at
tribute their success to both. h4t
Horses, and mules that were hid in
dense forests were found ard takep!.
Corn, fodder and shucks that the enemy
could not use, were burned; gentlemen
were robbed of what funds they had
about their person, watches were jerked
from the pockets Of both male and fe.
rnale-tin truth, every indignity and
every insult that could be offered to-
Southern citizens were perpetrated.
With but few exceptions. none escaped
the vile touch Of amerciless foe.
Thenegroes in this vicinity and the.
country that We passed through, suffer.
ed according to capacity. great deal
worse than did theewhite population.
We have seen several that had not a.
stitch left shem.. 2 - = Nr@.@''
Their boxes were broken open, trunks
plundered, their persons searched
clothes and shoes taken from their very
backs and feet Poor creatures, they
have felt the Friendship of their friends
and will know how to appreciate the
freedom offered them by the Nofthman..
Still 9 good many went off With the,
enemy. F ss, IL
Gopin His mercy, win s.ffslS AIeSer
let such apeople prospet2 ashsf than
Yeandsr the yoke Of SUCH We prefsf
becoming a barbarian, and Relljng
among the c&nnibals. S$
The Fairfield courier. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-23

Also the following contributions in pro.
visions: ,.g t as. ,u 1h,s s.,4 ,
j, III. Carson, Esq, 2 bush corn meal,
WIN. Mathews, Esq,,2 peas, sS
VIM. Treloar, Esq so lbs -four
Lee, Rae, Esq.5s s2bush corn meal,
The Committee also tender their
thanks for the following contributions.
C.& s, CIR. r. Co, two bags flour |;
~Wm. Johnston, ESQ Of Charlotte, N.
@, one bag -four.
B 4 IA "A. r. TAFT, Sec'y g. Treas. <
n Free Of all charns Cor frnnsnnrtatio,,
The Fairfield courier. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-23
.r COMMUNICATED.
ACHNO INDUCEMENTS.

(. The Committee appointed by the citi
zens Of Winnsboro for tire purchase and
distribution of provisions to those in
need, gratefully acknowledge the receipt
of the following contributions, through
MIR. j. j. BRITToN, to aid IN this desirable
The Fairfield courier. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-23
TIE DAIlL,iF soUrH cARo1xNx4M

THE DAILY sOUaH cARoLINxAM
This paper which has been hereto.
fore issued at Columbia, s. O., has been
forced, by the recent raid Of the enemy
through orr State, to remove to Char
lsotte, n 9, where It is now being pub.
lished, As usual, ,4it,is wen filed with
interesting matter. We wish our neigh.
boriprosperitS wherever it may beforced
togo, and and. \; speedy return to its old
haunts. yiff#, t.fsr II at ~
The Fairfield courier. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-23
ron 41fE coE1AfBI1 SuReERRRs.

We seeby the Augusta Constitution.
alistof the ] 7th inst, ths the citizens
Of augusta have been giving concerts
for the benefit Of the suffering citizens Of
Columbia. The house, according to
our eotemPorary, was literally janmed.
GOD speed the people Of Augusta in
their good work. VII .,.,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08
INDIAN TREATIES.

We hear that seventy " chiefs" representing
tribes who have been involved by Rebel H.
trirue in the Shareholders Rebellion, and thus
in armed hostility to the Union, are now on
their way to Washington. there to smoke The
calumet and solicit restoration OF their for
ieited annuities.
We trust they may be kindly received and
generously troated--that they may be assured
that their crime is pardoncd and that no VEN
ceance will BE executed upon them; but, as a
rule. we hold their annuities justly forfeited
and trust they may not be restored. lhey
made war upon US wantouly, faithlessly, WICK
eddy, at an hour when our skies were daIAe'.'
and their annuities must share the fate oil theif
temoters' peculiar.institution All the con-
ISOLATION We can give them is, that (as with the
Shareholders loss of their chattels,) they VIII be
better Off without their annuities than with
them. They will now be obliged to work Tor
living, like the rest Of us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

We publish in another column reply, from
Mr.. James McKaye, President Of the United
States Telegraph Co., to an article on that Com
pny in 1HE TRIBUNE Of June 80, which VIII
interest lis stockholders. In opening our col
umns 70 a controversy which concerns a large
number Of our readers and therefore in sense
Of public importance, we wish to be distinctly
understood as takineno part in it, end, therefore,
il is proper that We should correct tho statement
in the Glft paragraph Of Mr. McKaye's letter.
The writer Of the first article is nOt resi-
dent of this city. and delay was inevitable in
communicating with him after his name was
asked Of rs. As soon as a reply was received
Mr.. McKaye was notified that the name was at
his service on one conditional condition which
it was proper for us to make-and he could have
bad it on advising MS Of his compliance there
with any time since Wednesday, the 9TH inst.
To our proposition sent on that day We have
received no reply.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.


BY the arrival OF the steamship Manhattan
st this port yestoIday have dates from Hawai- to
July g. and from Vera Cruz to June 2s. The abandon
ent of the island Of san Domingo by Spain Is nearly
cor plcted treaty Das been conc'udcd b. The Gov
eminent Of tie restored Republic and Spain, by which
the former engages indemnify spain for the expenses
Of the aud TO respect the persons aud property OF
the Spanish residents OF the island. Many Of these
were however. leaving. From Hayt we Lave CON
frmaton Of the report iha. he troops Of President
Cofrard have suffered several reyerses. From Mexico
we learn that an imperial decree was 10 he published
about tie lst of July. ccding the States Of Sma'a'
Durango and Sonora to France as security for the
war debt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

the desk Of the First General Clerk to the
Street Commissioner las remained vacant,
though the salary, which hes been increased to
$4,000 year, is duly paid every week to somc-
body. Who is The somebody 7 and what does
the somebody do in return for the 5000 Il
year, OF course the Controller pays the
salary, and the Mayor signs the warrant. But
who gets tie money and who does the work :
We ask for Information as The subject has ex-
cited a good deal of public inquiry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

A public meeting was held in Savannah,
Georgia, on Saturday evening last, to hear an
address from Gov. johnson, the newly appointed
Provisional Governor The subject Of his
speech vas the restoration Of civil government
TO the State, Of which it Lad been deprived by
the Rebellion. AS condition precedent to this
restoration he insisted upon the necessity Of the
citizens taking the amnesty oath, and that be
ing done it became his duty TO convene Con-
vontion of the people. The duty Of the Con-
yention would then be to "iorm Constitu-
ton for the State adapted to the new order OF
things" Upon the question of Slavery and the
power Of The President to abolish it, as a war
measure, Gov. Johnson said:
Now call Your attention 20 certain powers Of the
President and Congress The President is authorized
by the Constitution TO command the military forces of
the United States suppress Instructions aud ~ repe
nvasIons The writ OF habeas corpus may be suspend.
Ell in case of rebellion. and Congress has power To
make captures by sea ard by land. War has existed
between the United states ana the south within inc
meaning and pnTyew Of the Constitution; WGs re-
beioD-too large for insnrrectiOn. The President,
by virtue OF his office Commander in-Chief OF tho
armies had right to make capturts-to seize horses,
to take pToperiy,-he had a rght 10 capture our
soldiers 10 make prisoners and 10 release them on pa
role or not We could. under our rights as bel
lgerents do the same thing. IL was Tight
" Ii follows as legal sequence ti't ,ne IIes'
ident had the power capture negro 10 hod MN IN
custody TO deain him whether considered AS property
or person The President acquired an authority over
persons and property, which be eoud not exercise ~
| time Of peace. II was htent power "ar power;
and by virtue of tbs power 10 command the armies oil
the United states. he issued that pocln as RUE
OF war for lie purpose Vi supVeSsiDg the Eepeuion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08
An Old Citizen Killed by n Provost Guard
WHEELING VA, Frilay, July 7, IsCj.

WHEELING, VA lay, July 7, leC5.
A most distressing aud fatal calamity oc-
CURED here about O'Clock last night, resulting In the
death Of Capt John List. old and prominent citizen
II this city and tire woundng Of Major Mcha, Chief
Psymast Of the department. squad OF the Provost
guards in pursuit u escaped prisoner when an
order was given to fire. which Obeyed BY one Of
the members the ball taking effect in the thigh Of Capt
Lit seyerng artery, and then passing through toe
loot OF Major McPhli. producing painful flesh wound
apt List died In about hour AFTER receiving the
wound. The affair has caused a deep feeling through
tho community.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

The slaves upon the surrender OF our armies were cap
tured legally Il not actaay-in Law It makes do DINER
eee whetf er they were actually captured or no-anl
to night by virtue Of hat proclamation they siand
euaneipafed stated tins 10 be NY opinion a. hNyei
and, IS LAWYER. state that, N my opinion. sncA VIII
BE- the decision Of the Supreme Cont.
could wish myself tnit suoH had not been the case
and That fhe change had not been thus yitenty ana
abruptly made Bot Slavery ia any event Is gone ana
gone forever end have t"ars " shod OF iameDti
tons 10 make over It's departure.
The tone of the whole speech was oonciliatory,
and is reported as having been well received by
the audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

CONVICTIONS IN THE KINGS COUNTY CoCRI
OF SEsstDSs.-J Moran and James d. Hayes "eo
tried in this court yeser'y on mo charge oi SEEMING
three horses from the stable Of Ad. Bliss II "reeh'
point on the ght Of the 9th OF Nay last ih' 10
el wore found In possession of the animals, their
~ ia the Terry Tho horses. valued Mt aboni
$40. we're identified shortly auer ine aiies
at the accused, who were cOnlleie- ana ~,
uandod for sentence. John hcinkes was aiIalgnei
r robbery in having stolen ON tie roam % Sialilds
Wi.tenlurg 10 the Seventeenth Ward, 81 tue 1871 81
July lsf tie sum OF 500 In grecnhucFs hich inonh,
had been placed in her keeping by her LhsDHha ana
.bfothrr who mad enlisted A verdict o. guilty was
rendered by tie jury. JaTes Mytfs was convicted ~
con hitting eluucus asiuli with AniIe upon MI y.
Bnrns of No. t3s Second I. lie explained, "a eztenu-
alton that Ee had mistssrn Burns Tor tnotner man.
With whom he bad difficulty The prisoners were TO-
handed for sentence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08
TnEGRAvR OF PRESIDENT LNcoLN's MOTHER

The grave of the mother OF our late President Is 10
Gated in Spencer County Indiana, near the little vi
age OF Gentryvile, emDowerrd aull Tue niJs,c
trees of the country There Is neither heaOstOnc nor
monument 70 denote the sacred spot. and the piiee
where the remains lie buried is an uuueg iocalty
or CON paratiyely so. A short time before his death
Mr. Lincoln wrote letter expressing BIS inteuton 10
visit the grave this Sumner and cause suitable mon
pent 10 be erected; and in this letter 60 an Old
friend he expressed the regret mat the business CUES
Of life had SO long compelled him to postpone thlS
duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08
THE KrSes COUNTY DEMOCRATIC GENERAL


CouMIuEs One Of the brooklyn Iemocfdue prl-
eral Committees Of which MI l.. j. LOgber Is CHAR
man adopted an address at their recent meeting IA
which The policy OF President Johnson a. thus r a.
yuged was Endorsed. Another Gonelal Committee,
called the Regulars held meeting on thursday night,
et which tho Chairman, Nr. james Deyaucne. re-
signed and Col. Calvin l.. Pratt was elected IN LIS
tlu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

Gov. JoHYsoy.-Gov. Johnson viii remain
at the Pulaski House until the departure o. the Augusta
boat when he will proceed to Augusta where ne Wlh
address the people and thence TO Miedgeyle VIA AZ
ianta and Macon Ihe Governor will address the Oil
zens Of Georgia at oil these points and expect rch
fruits from h.. tonr among the people m lhe inieIoI
ne tn,ir e g.auoe TO the United States Government
Savannah Eepab.Ieal, Jolly l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

DEPARTURES PoR EUROPE -Mdlle. MoTens',
The fayorite vocalist residing in Brooklyn is 70 a.e
her departure for Europe 10 day in the steamship Nr-
gina. with the intention Of remaining absent for one
year. she i. to proceed 10 Nlah' ltay where 81, VII
devote herself to ths study If operr.c music and The
cpiiivn,iou OF her voice. In anticipation " her de-
pnrure the friends of the lady have presented Aer tho
handsome sum OF II SEQ In gOdl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

Who is the First General Clerk Of the Street
Commissioners oficei Mr.. Lewis r. Ryers
was the incumbent at the time he was elected
Alderman three years ago last December, but
Of course resigned the post, as the law requires,
at that time, as he could not hold both positions.
In the meantime, if W arc rightly informed,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08
serenndc nj Snrnfogn.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Friday July 7, 1865.
A grand seIenGde came of this evening IN
honor OF the Hon. NJ s. Wilkcnson Of Mlnnesotl. Com
modore L L. Stockton and tie Hon. james 4. BaYard
OF Delaware VINO are stopping at tie Clarendon.
The affair got up in grand style, aud everything.
including speeches and champagne. passed OH delight
fully.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

leck thinks "tho pen is mightier than the
sword" and that is the reason he didn't devote
his leisure hours to taking Corinth when Beau
regard occupied it with his army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

WARRINGTON, ffIuhy, Jnly $500.
The Department Of State has been officially
informed that the Spanish Government proposes ssu
ing orders the Captain General ~ Cuba 20 deliver 70
thu United States Government the nsurgent ram Stone
wall now at Havana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

PHILADELAuA, Friday. July 7. 1865
TIE BuLctin announces munliicent endow
ment Of S500OO0 by the Hon. Asa Packer Of March
Chunk Pa, for the establishment Of college near
Bethlehem, together with 81 acres of land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

An exchange paper says: "Gcn. Hallcck is
devoting his leisure hours to writing q history
Of the siege of Corinth." Probably Gen, Hal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08
Sentenced for Murder.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Friday. Ja

HARRIsnUR0, Pa, Triday, July :, Iet5
Gov. Curtin has signed the death-waTant of
David Grcgor aud william Hopkins for murder. They
are TO be executed On tho lth OF August In Phalel
phia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

quite ordinary paper Esehange I. dbl end favor the
buyer Freight. active, but sses without change
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

Fnss A FIRE occurred at the corner of Ham.
rfOn.qye. and Milst Brooklyn. about { lock last
CIV, nilg but tl, flames eXngulsled before mues
damage was ayae.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08
Movements Of Gen. sherman.

LOUISVILLE. Friday. July 7, ls35.
Gen. Sherman left this afternoon, for Cincin-
natl on the steamer General Buell., route FOR Lancas
ter, Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08
FROm WAsHsNGTON.
Special Dispatch to The n. y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON Friday July z, 1865.
TIE rRFRnMEN'S RrREAu

Gen. Howard has issued circular, stating
that a. be has received official information that large
number of destitute refugees taking advantages q cir.
euler No g. from Lis Blreau. have been transported
South against their interests 10 places where it Is ex'
tremely difficult 70 procure food and 10 most instances
impossible to DO So except when provided BY military
authorities hereafter transportation win be granted
to this class except where humanity evidently demands
IT, and then only by express orders Of the Commissioner
OF his Bureau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08
For Liverpool.

HALIFAX. " s, Friday July 7. 1905.
The steam ship Asia from Boston arrived here
At % and sailed NJ II tbs morning for Live. pool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

IN CnrrcsnondenI..

Pc notice csn BE- iatea o. Anouymons Comm nns'ion'
Whsesers intended for iou must he an'i uies,r
s. nan. address OF TIE aliri-Iot necess"i4y 10
r15iicstion. but rs a siarsuty 70, Tvs good ait. ~
An husinoss l-te 'oi t Once Should Je addressed i
TgfBrNI," Nc'V-N olE.
We canngt undeIta Sc go return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

STEVENS BROTHERS. American Asru's for Itt'res
I-Ieur ss-st Copcu den. " c. ut for ne sale oil
5HE TRIBUNE 1ney vii also receive s0s'osi'Ios' ana
An
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08
PERSONAL.
Commissioner Orion of the Internal Revenue
Bureau has appointed George A. Clifford, esq. hi'
private secretary.
TIE CASE oP MISS HARRIS.

Notwithstanding the absorbing interest mani
Tested IN tie executions today the trial Of Miss Harris
came in for modicum of public attention, the Court
room being deusey crowded as soon as opened this
morning District Attorney Darlington, for the Gov
elnment first addressed the Court enoinng upon The
jury the necessity ofnot giving way to sympathy in place
Of justice because Of the prsonerss SEX lie referred
TO this city as the great national center for crime Of oil
kinds and exhibited the necessity of meeting out the
strct.s justice to all guilty Of violations Of law. Nj
Bradley next addressed the Court, endeavoring to
establish tue fact that the prisoner non eomp9s men,
ii. Zen she committed the murder. Several persons
were then examined but no facts elected. and the
Court adjourned 10 meet again tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08
GENERALS TO Dg MUSTERED OUT.

Orders will shortly be issued mastering out
Of the military service 10 Majors and Bgadcrs.
most u whom have been in comparatively pleasant
positions in Northern cities on Court Martias &c
1t Is the intention of Gen. Grant to substitute inheir
places officers distinguished for ealantry and meri-
torious conduct in active service during tho war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

Ne'c. York. July 7, 1855.
The New York herald., 1865-04-24
Nrr1cE or rnE srnEEr coMNI..LoNEn ,gr

" Broadway.
TO Contractors --Propogais ircosed ia a seated
vClppe iudors,d with Tie TILE of tie work aui with
name Of the bidder written thereon, VIII he received az f4s
ohce unu "Wednesday Apih @ 1875, 10 cicycn c0ck
A. ".
For regulating, grading ,urh gutter aud laggng One Han
drcdh street., befWccn l.-lti avenue sud HlUadYay.
Foe curb, gutter and htwlng fhyhEh street, between
Forsub, gutter ana Ca sug ss,ch street, Fst
and second
Tor suiuf and reseiug curb ani gutter iu Third Avenue
between Fiity and llghy sisth Hirerts.
For harsng fumpAns street. between H,iueton aud s'-
T
For ggng Forty fourth street between Ieu end Ees-
euth IL.
for lag sunken o,sin srvert eighth street nafh ss''
between tlrst and Second avenues . u.
Blank forms uf rrnpOsils, together win the tih~''""
md agreements. can BE- oblsinfi 40 Nt oa'.r ,...
Dated, street Delartnln nt AcN ioiA, Atti 's 20"
Stree. Celiaisfcfcr.
The New York herald., 1865-04-24

uAAs
FASHION COURSE, l.. I.-TROTTING


First Hea,-of the above ten entries but four to
the post Ship Timber being the favorte at four
against the field. Very little betting INDUCED in,
the for gone conclusion that tho Hlmbetonian would
rake the plo keeping tho pockeboos Of the spectators
within their clothes tightly that the above tempting
ofcrs could not draw them forth. Considerable time
eu TO waste be FORE the horses 10 the the
level and hen almost rs soon as they le tho judges
stand Gibo, Craze and the gray geldng broke up.
This cavo ship Timber clear lead of four lengths,
the others beng strung out abO four lengths apart
Ship Timber passed the quarter pole in thirty eight and
half seconds, tho lray ge,ing second, Grace third
Vi; the others get near him, Cor fear Of collision,
of them seemed rather reckless, pvt on the steam
and opened the gap down the backsretch passing tn
half milo about hye lengths ahead of the gray In 10
Gaco third Gbo s behind On Tho thro quarter stretch
Ga mber broke up, but soon steadily at work
sznin and stu on the ad not Outstanding run OF one
hundred wards made by the gray. Coming up the home
stretch Ship Timber taken in hand, and he came
s,rc very easy winner or the heat by four lengths
Ia 37k the gray second G'bo third and Grace last
.ecopd Hst-All tie horses broke up before they got
around the rs turn but Ship Timber having recovered
1rst led to the quarter pole four lengths ahead of the
gay who six lenghs In ront OF DO, the
dsaacc behind. There cry little change OF posi-
tion during the heat ship Timber leading In four lengths
ahead Of the gray Gibo third and the mare dstanced
Time 2:i2iS.
Tsid e1t-ship Timber took the lead with the word
vert len7tt ahead OF the gray around the turn,
passcd quarter pole cntls ahead in forty and
quarter seconds four lengths clear ahead at the half
mil pole N lIjs, and came home winner about three
ler~.hs IN :39 GOo rather bad third having broken
baby during the heat.