davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1867-06-11

DtSaV
First installment water
TAX. ....A.1l
Beginning on me lire OF
the north side OF Penn.
sylvaniA Aven Ne forty. !.
seven fest seven and
half inches northwest
from the eouthesst cor.
Der Of said square, run.
ming thence. north west
vito the line OF Penn.
sylvania avsn 40 tWen.
ty-hvs feet six inches,
and with that width Of
twenty-five feet six in !.
ches, extending north
eastwayoiy M right
angles 70 PennsylVa.
MIA avenue forty feet
six inches, ana themes
running with conver.
ging lines 70 an alley
seventeen feet wlda,
which ailey runs si
right angles TO Nine.
tenth etrees we1t. and
tfP south side which
infersecta asid Ntne-
teeDth street west one
hundred and forsy.two
feet north from tne
e0utheAsscorne1 Of said
square, ana tntersect.
ing the south side Of
SAID alley the eastern
boundary Of SAID payt
OF lot ono. at the dis.
lance Of twelve fest,
and the western bouR. .
darv OF Sad part Of lot
one, or the dtstanes OF
tWenty.sevan feet fto0
NipsteentA street Woet.
Middleton, b. T., trust
O&roline MeAllistor.
Tax pAvlne md cuIb.
fnR. 1ntnYU8t ff0m YnH.
uary ., 1850. .....& &eS.76
Beiag uEe north tVe1tY.
six feet etx i1choo Gruo I
Of said lot ~ tAe ospth
thereof. q
|Middlston. njamia r..
First tnotakemont W0ooe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27
THE BAHAMAS.

The Ir"m-CIad Monitor sIiantenemob nj Nass
sau-The Weather and Crops.
BY the Cunard steamship Corsica, Capt. lie hessursr,
at this port yesterday have files from the Balances
dated at Nassau, n p, on 10th Of June.
The French gunboat Bouvet lie Comts de Moupisat,
Lieutenant Commander, arrived from New York June
1s for coal She is on her way Mexico under sealed
orders Her officers entertained by the French
Consular Agent.
The Nassau Guardida Of June II, reports -uer
Britannia Msjesty's vessel Delight Lieutenant and
Commander Iarcom, from Jamaica via Havana, arivea
at Nassau this morning She had yellow flag board
and proceeded to the quarantine ground.
In the General Court the Of The Queen John
Clarke Saunders and David Patton, for feloni0usly
ing away vessel was tried and verdict Of not guilty
returned.
The weather was very fine, with pleasant north
westerly breeze
The salt pans Sing Cay full Of salt but there
was not sufficient labor to rake it,
letter from Rum Cay, dated at Port Nelson, says
The corn crop complete failure There is great want
Of provisions throughout the island The lack OF rain
beng favorable to the salt pond, the pans full u
salt. About 80, 900 bushels have been raked,
From the Nassau IN. p Guardian, June ~
The United States Steamer Augusta Captain Murray,
and the United States Monitor Miantonom0h Com
mander Beaumont left this morning for Philadelphia
They each took In good supply Of coal The gallant
officers dined at last evening with Colonel Whitfield
and the officers Of Her Majestys Second West India
regiment and expressed themselves much gratined AZ
their reception during their stay in our port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27
c. U 3 A

survey of the Gable I.aMdiDg-The Laying 10
be CorsN enced NJ Key Wcst-DischRrge Of
~ergeants from the spanish Army-Spanis'
Rank scheme.
BALTIMORE July 20, 1867.
The steamer Liberty Of the Baltimore and Havana
ue we'd here this evening from Havana the 22d
ns Letters OF that date stated that Mr. Everett, enci
neer OF the Submarine Telegraph Company and Mr..
Arauanc Inspector General OF Teegraphs for the island
the 10Th survey the landing station at the
Of La Chowera Cave, and it is decided to lay the
cable starting from Key West without enecting the
landing, but buoy up both ends until properly tested and
then effect the splicing.
anxiety excited in consequence Of the delay in the
Arrival o. the Narve.
About hundred and fifty sergeans, whose time OF
service up, Will leave here for Spain the both.
According TO the army regulation they cannot be
promoted further and therefore, cashiered against
their will This will doubtless be source Of mischief
because these men viii resent and join the revolu.
tlOnary bands IN Spain. a. sss-r $500
Tho spanish bank scheme IL the topic Of discussion
by leading journals rejecting covert the
Interference OF the government in this affair since a
call for meeting has ben published TO take place
the 24b, and whatever may be the number OF stock
holders present the measure will mol be adopted.
Tho sugar market opens firm and active the basis
Of sst reals por arrobe No. IL, D,rch standard.
Exchanges are rather dull and nominal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27
QUARANTINE INTELLIGENCE.

Yesterday, by previous appointment the Board OF
Health oi Boston were received on visit OF inspection
by the Board OF Health Of New York, aud treated TO
steamboat excursion TO the Quarantine station at sta,en
Island and Ia The lower BAY. About midday the Omar,
an,ine tender Andrew Fletcher. left the Battery r
Quarantine station Staten Island, having or board
Messrs Messenger, Pratt aud Fitch, Aldermen OF the
city Of Boston; Mr. Lewis President of the Council and
Mr. Rice. Councilman OF the city, Mr. Tucker. snperin-
teEde1t OF Public Buildings, and Mr. Curtis secretary Of
The Health Department. These gentlemen
eeved accompanied by Mr.. j. 5. Schultz President
Of the New York Board OF Health; Mr. Cyrus Curtiss
President OF the Quarantine Board Colonel Clark Sec
reaIy Board OF Heath DR. Anderson, Commiss ioner OF
Board Of QIarantins Commissioners On reaching
staten Island Doctor Swinburne Officer OF HEALTH and
Doctor Dalton, Sanitary superintendent, joined the
party. There were other guests, among whom were
Dr.. MGifcrd, Mr.. Strong Nh. Palen, and ex-senator
CHRISTIE The visit to Staten Island was bref-Dr Swim
hrne being received and cOurtesies nterchanged, the
pilot got the word Of command aud the Fletcher steamed
10 The lower bay An interesting incident occurred on
The Fletcher spoke the steamer Governor Fenton, an.
other quarantine tender on her return trip with passen.
gers taken nom steamer which lad Just arrived
On arriving among the feet lying out the lower
Quarantine Dr. ssinburne conducted the visitors from
the steamer TO the hospital ship Falcon. where every
thing found IN satisfactory state asd not case
of fever Or other contagious disease on board There
fourteen ships Of various craft aud tonnage detan
Cd Quarantine the Of this visit, for the
purpose OF flmigation and professional scrutiny.
Tbe hospital ships Falcon and Illinois compare
lively unoccupe and the sanitary state Of anrs there
may pronounced satisfactory.
On The return trip the Fletcher touched at Wards
Island, bu, the party did not land there and the
evening fast advancing. the next point visited was
RaHdalis Island. Tho institutions here inspected
and the guests honored by military reception by the
boys. One OF the boys pronounced address OF well
come and coDgratuaton TO their patrons MIR. j. B.
Nicholson President OF the Commission OF Charities and
Correction, being present. introduced Mr.. Schultz, who
briefly returned thanks the boys for the reception
they had given the visitors He followed by Mr..
Messenger of Boston who made appropriate speech.
From Randalis Island the party proceeded to Black
wells leland where they inspected the Penitentiary,
Wcrkhouse ard Hospital The parry returned at dusk,
highly delighted with the trip
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27
LICENSES foa plcsMen.
Mayer Uonssan and the Police Commits.
sl0uers

Ma,or n"nssam and The Police Commits.
sl0ners.
IL is well known that when the Legislature attempted
transfer all the License business from the Mavor's
once TO the Police Commissioners the Common Council
immediately repealed all the license ordinances suit
brought Immediately test the cons,itntsnay OF
the law. aud the supreme tour unanimously decided
that il was unconstitutional aud did not divest the
Mayor OF his powers The Police Commissioners carried
the 10 the Court Of Appeals where il has been
argued but not decided Mayor Hoffman being desirous
OF having ordinances reenscted and enforced as public
interests demanded, and knowing II would be useless TO
attempt unless the Police Commissioners would submit
fully 70 the decision OF the Supreme Court the 2sth
OF June addressed the Commissioners the following
letter
MAroR's orrct, Nrw YoRs, June Is 1867
10 rBt ,ossissioNtEs ~ METROPOLITAN PotcE:-
ceSrlrsrN The case before the Court OF Appeals in
volvnc the question o. the OF the twelfth
section OF he County Tax Levy viii not understand
deded unt september IN View Of the recent decision
the supreme Court beg leave TO ash whether, The Com
mon Council repeal the resndsng resolution ratng
licenses, aud proceed with granting licenses &c.
have the aid OF the police Court OF Appeals shall
JonS r. HOFFMAN, Mayor.
Although nearly month has elapsed they have not
ye' given at answer TO this letter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27

the threequarter pole the horses nearly apped Tho
heat throughout beautiful one neither going Cd
his feet
The third heat was also by Dexter IN 22zx
both having the best send of OF the In this heat
Brown George fairly Tapped his opponent In the second
quarter. The first quarter trotted In 80 and NE
half mile in / IL. .sas /
The betting not general aud In nearly every de
was two and three TO one on Dexter.
II Is reported that Boston giving odds In fAvor
OF Brown George In the race on Tuesday Taking into
consideration the condition OF the track and s shape
IL beng less circular than generally, Dextey1
time IL fully good the Fashion Course.
storm al the early part Of the threatened bus
did not disturb the race, although strong north east
wind prevailed throughout
The following is q summary
J. Doughrey names Brown George and
uiu6 intte = ~
Time;--2 :20s<-2:22x-2;22z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27

provision would be made FOR al hosess regsrs .,a
the voters OF tue STATE order 10 secure nones' 'e
and guard against fraud. - .n,s,rv ,sxs
MI MsRRnl moved to amend THAT registry laws
sbsl be Uniform in all the cities Of the State
in the opers,iou OF the registry law that should &c
made uniform IL such restrictions were W 10 'poeeu
let all bear the burdens alike. .S,..
He could moi object 10 fair and uniform registry law
m attendance not required IN the country
49,, n, hs In ihe ctv There were where voters
could not attend person on the days named 70 Oe rs
eisiered In such cases voters were disfraDchssd
Mr NEKRnL said mis- object was to seccre uniform
Il, ws FOR cities The object OF registry law was TO pre-
vent fraud and IL different law was required .or cities
an Tor the country 10 carry out that purpose the con-
stituton should so provide.
Mr. Merrllrs amendment was lost by vote Of 40 to
so
Mr. WED said that every vote taken this propo-
ston would have be taken again motion TO
reconsider when the Convention full, he would
move TO adjourn
rbe motion carried and the Convention adjourned
until half-pass seven O'Clock on Monday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

Tvs 1AELrs fUssEp -SamGel Enkins, alias Joseph
feey, yesterday applied 10 Captain Jourlan, OF the
Sixth precinct and requested that his mother be
arrested charge OF grand larceny. Tho Captain
made invcs'i goton when he concluded 10 let Ars.
charge OF vagrancy Samuel taken before Justice
Dowl,nr and sent mp for sixty days thus completely
turning the tables upon him.
CkHsyNc BURGLARS 1ools AN individual giving his
John Kennedy sroughs in,, court yeser-
day afternoon the charge having in hts possession
skeleton keys, screwdrver and l0ck-pick, with the
alleged intent 10 commit burglary. Justice Downing
committed Kennedy 10 the Tombs for trial
AlLscxp THEFT CIormNe.-Catharne Talman was
brought before Justice Downing the charge Of stealing
two coats, valued SOS from Abraham NJ Jacobs, No
los Bowery. The prisoner stood where tho coats
placed in the store and after she left they werc
missing. The magistrate held the accused for trial
before The Court OF Special Sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27
THE DROWNING Ar MOUNT DESERT.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or TINE HERALD.


A Pleasure Party Of Eight Drowned While an
an Recommendations Of the Sad Dis
aster.
Mourn DfsERr, Me-, July d, 1857.
This little seaport town has been suddenly ovorspread
with grief disaster which took place Bar harbor
yesterday afternoon. party Of pleasure sxcursonisis
sailed down the harbor in the middle OF the day with
favorable wind. There two boats, one Of which
contained party Of eight and the other party OF
n sonvering The smaller party caps1sd by
squsn while passing Egg Rock In the centre Of French
mans bay There was . high running at the time,
and the fra boat and the unfortunate passengers were
almost Immediately swallowed up. Only Of the
whole party was saved-Miss Jaha Blake. Of Framing.
ham, Mass Those who were lost, as the tels-
graph has stated, were Rev. r. g. Chase and
ri!e Miss Haupt, Miss Tazeweli and Josiah
Harmsr, all or Philadelphia; Francis T. Clark and
wife OF framingham, Mass and taptsn g Robinson
recovered, although every effort made BY the
pares who Witnessed the disaster them before
and after DEATH Miss Blake saved by clinglnq 10
oar, and was unconscious whom rescued. She Is
being kindly cared Tor by the citizens here
Rev. M Chase was OF social qualities and
nc pastor Of the So Matthias Episcopal Church of
Philadelphia Mr.. Clark cashier OF the birmingham
,Mass) National Bank, and both he his wife were
among the most respectable and highly esteemed resi-
dents OF the town. Mr.. Harmar Il nephew OF ex-
senator Foster OF Connecticut and we'll nown lawyer
OF Philadelphia His mother and brother who
were stopping here with nm, have Of colrs, been
plunged INTO the deepest grief, and the whole town Is
sad mournful IL Is probable that any of the
bodies will be recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27
ECCLESIASTICAL DISCIPLINE.

Nights OF t1erGyNen oftbc Episcopal CL.rch-
CHARGE "f Breneh 81 Di.cipIine Against Rev.
stephen ~. Tyws. Jr.
An interesting question touching the right Of an Epis-
cops clergyman oscato in his ecclesiastical capacity
the churches Of other denominations has been raised
and presented 10 the s,andins committee Of this Epis
copa diocese The complaint alleges charge OF irresu
lay aains; the Rev. stephen H. ryng IT, OF this city,
in having violated the sixth section Of canon twelve OF
the church. by officiating al the morning and evening
vices IN Methodist church At New Brunawick, N. j.
Il 10 stated ihs, this action the part OF Rev. Mr.
Tying demonstrated ssAinsi by the Rev
Dr.. s,ubbs. rector Of the parish and that q pro-
nipiuon also issued The prssenimeni was
formally made 10 Bishop Odebneimer OF New Jersey,
who transmitted u TO the standing committee OF this
H. IN the absence OF Bishop Potter the ecclesiastical
ihory empowered TO take oognisance Of the case
sembled yesterday afternoon II Trinity church In.
vestgae the charges An extended correspoudcnce is
stated 10 have taken place prior 10 the presepAton of
the accusations. between the Rev. DR. Ncclntock and
nr siubbs In which the latter gentleman requested the
Meth,dis' clergyman not TO cas-, Drebrapd into the
Church BY approving sanctonius the sc,ioa or the
members q. sn sss n so%ai,ss pr..sns
yesterday were A. follows President, Dr.
S SsuSs D, ''I T,ss, s Or Es'nsross
strong and Floyd sprth The sccon OF ne canon re-.
,sTrsa 70 ,s nsvns ben violated BY NJ fyng Is 10 the
sSa oess either w ', Srssc SSsohg'ns 70 20: ssaT
otherwise the parish oi within the parental cure Of
another clergyman uness he have received permission
ioi tuA purpose rom the minister OF the parish oy
cure or IN bis absence from the church wardcns and
venrymer, or trustees OF the consrega,on, or . ma
terltv Of them.
Upon the question heing put 70 the committee A was
nnsn mously resolved that committee be appointed 70
investigate The charges, and thu, the committee az.
semole on Monday the 18th met II 10 thought probs-
bic thai the Rev. mr. Walton val, be appointed chair.
man Of the committee. The Rev. W. stntb. who
made the presenment 10 Rshoy Odsnhe mer wss IRE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27
stw ORLEANS sssTmlsrtssHIp.
20 rnK EDITOR or rur HERALD.

Lowkti, Mass, July 70. 1897
am a. this moment In receipt Of alp cut from your
valuable journal probably Of the 9th ins purporsins
10 he telegram from New Orleans La dated the ssh
inst, 90 follows: ~ " @. Parker who wss appointed
aud served Postmaster In this city during the reign Of
the Butler dynasty has gone forward to Washington -
radical applicant for that position" Your ccrrsspcnd
Ont in vv eerrsc, In his statements except that III
WA Postmaster Of New Orleans from Nay !. 1854 to
Wb an NOT 4 cauddsts 1oy Inc nosit,ou pamed hav-
INC Withdrawn sue papers ~ were presented 70 he
President something more than year ago. asking for my
reappointment Neither did these papers p9ece me With
the Lists "~shnsoo or rsdicar' applicants. was
Recommended alike BY persons owning and represent
ng more ean OF the entire capital Of the
Urs>cens Gig, without regard 70 poltcal religious
tenets The seed people Of city snt the Prssdept
~'u ssers'spd sby ~ss net sppeinied
a PARKER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27
WEATHER AND Caops.

CHICAGO, July 70. 1867.
Totrpo, July 20 1907.
The wes'ber tc-daVn clear and hot showers lssi
night
SAVANNAH. July 70 1867.
There has been no rain for the last two days. The
crop prospects are improving.
Norrs, July %, 1861
The weather clear and warm. Thsrmonieter vi de-
grees.
ArersrA, Ca, July 20 1857
There wore heavy showers to-day, with indications Of
continuance Accounts from the interior are favorable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27
SPECIAL IEllsRAm 70 IM AsAalu.
Match Besween Dexter md Brown Geerse 40
Washisssen Park. Prsvidence-Dext.r the
Winner.
Pacvrpyycy, r. l., July "a, 1857
GA


The frst exhibition OF DeSter's speed on New Eng
land came on here this afternoon the Wash
ing'cn Park. The race nomiuaIly for q purse Of
$500 mile hesfs best three 10 Eve, between Dexter
and Brown George and running mate In harness The
track was very fair notwithstanding the heavy rain Of
yesterday and last night The horses neither Of
them 10 their best condition, having had no time
70 exervise, account Of the storm, since their
arrival from New York until this forenoon About
ave thousand spectators we're present nom oil
pvw Of the country; but the crowd wss not % large
Vas drst expected account Of the rece when 70 70
come on between the same horses a Hversde ferk,
near Boston, next Tuesday which has usen ons recesy
arranged
Dexter won the pole on the Arst bet and = soous
four O'Clock both horses got eooa 80 on s"no oc
DEXTER slightly ahssd end Won tne neei 0,k,
coming In about one length snd . baH thesd q Hrown
George He ro,ssd ths nrss quarter a soA and the
On me second heat sres scoring ,vcs the horses
81 fslrly s,aned with Desssr sga's "s"y sees" ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27

1T. LouIs, July 20, 1861.
arrived st Fort Leavcuworth yesterday from
Fort Gibson for medical supplies and assistance Cholera
prevails among the civil employees Indians and freed
that post but has not yet attacked the troops
The disease 10 decreasing al Fort Harker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27
Mltssu FRAUDS ON TINE REVENUE IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, July 70, 1867.
A Canadian named Richard Worthington was arrested
here this morning for defraudng the He had
invoiced large quantity Of books from Montreal TO
Boston the rate Of dollar dozen and billed them ~
moro than ten times that amount His operations IN
this way said to have been extensive He held
for examination. -. ~ 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27

tSsoye THn FIRST Ho~on Frederick H Reed OF
Portland, No. recently convicted Of q single sale OF
quov and vas sentenced 20 thirty days Imprisonment
N tne Cousty jail IN addition 10 the hs~ Not furnish
committed V Jail This n The nrps ease OF mpy,,on
meat undes ths amended qgSs lac Of Name the other
persons scsvs'ed having carried ~ thor u TIE
sulfeme JcJsisl ts.,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27
TWO BOYS DROWNED At MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee, July "a, 1851
Two boys, named Fritz Wagnerfand Frank Hsuser
aged eleven years each, were drowned while bathing
yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27
S HIPPtN G NE w S
pert or NEW YORK. JULY 20. 1867.

Arrived.
Steamship PERT Delaney. Galveston, July lb via Rey
West 10Th, with mdse and passengers Spoford Teston
Co 25th INST st37 TO- Ion TO- sgnalized brig Arosook,
bound N.
Ship Daniel Webster, Spencer Liverpool. June H. With
mdsc 20 Morgan Tinker Experienced head during
The greater part oflhe june % in sudden squa
which lasted q lost maintopnast three
topgaant and royal with yards and calls attached
Schr Isaac Iincklcy, Bird, Virginia.
SchrJ I Long Tunnel, Virginia.
schr Grant Grant, Virginia.
schr Ira Laffrinicr, Coleman Albany for Bosiar.
wipd-Suuset q, VERY lighL ..a.v-. go "S :
American Ports
BOSTON, Luly 26-Arrved brigs Ann Elizabeth, sissse
Leone: Haze, Philadelphia I
BALTIMORE July 36-Arrived steamship Elder tBy) ~
Thomas 4,
FoRrREss Mosnor July ss-Arived, brig Harry Bel
West Indies for Baltimore
For One shipping News See Seventh Pas~ +
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27
CHOLERA IN IN: WEST.

The Epidemic Subcidins mt Fort liarl.cr.
ST.. LorIs, July -, 1861
despatch from Fort Harker,. Kansas, says on the
authority Of Colonel Smith the chief surgeon that no
Of cholera have occurred tbere during the
past twenty -four hours, and that the epidemic rapidly
subsidps -Four cases have occurred passing trains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27
the DOMINION OF CANADA.

severe sammer WeatheF-SmaIl Arnns FROM
Observation-Disclosures Of the Ottawa River.
QUEBEc, July "a. 1897
heavy thunder storm last evening caused consider
able damage 10 buildings and shipping
boa, with five persons on board 10 supposed TO be
lost a. no dings have been heard Of her since she
started on her pleasure trip.
Five were struck by lightning. and one OF them
faiIy paraJyzed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27

Gvrssy brxnSe Gsousp--r ssems that some
yean agp man named STANLEY, tho king OF the ribe in
this country vas buried ~ great state in the woodland
Cemetssy. since then no matter whore member Of
the trbe in this country hes died The remains have
been conveyed 70 the same plscc for nterment Last
fall and winter -four children OF The tribe died in Texas
and the remaine we're sent 10 the vault IN woodland.
until safnc.eut delegation fsom the tribe corlc he
gathered 70 ceehfse The csfsSsnse pr.pes.s -Deye~
lt.ssA ye.ry7os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27
THE TURF.

Tive TrOttina Matches al the Fashion Course
The First for $500 and tho Second for 5000
Plenty Of Fun-The KNOWING Ones - Lose
and the "Greenh0rDs Win-starsimx From
the Scratch,
FIRST TROT.
Match $500, milo heat and repeat, In double har-
ness Sam Mclaughlin named Fanny Allen
and Lady Allen, by Ethan Allen. .............. / /
d. Mace named Lady Crscheron and Joe Croch-
eron by Mambrna Chief and American STAR. 2
TINE
Quart1. Half Three Quarters. Me
FIRST heat ......... 49, LES 2l2 2:5Ix
Second heat ......... AK 1:24ls 2;O9 2:50X