davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29
Real Estate for Sale.
FOR SALE OR RENT.

The subscriber offers his farm situate ii the Town
Mviile Il miles northeast Of Patch Grove and about
4 miles east II Bridgeport,
CONTAINING $50 ACRES OF IAND
There Is about % aHes under cultivation about 70
more q good plough aad the balance very heavily TIM
<.A bered, prime lpal9 good hewing timber. There
l,sl are three good springs npon the place, good
-~sA ifaine ertnefy Fl hy 30 Feet. good log house
one als- half stories fgh, ly Is feet aud frame
addition 10 by IL feet | will sen the whole Tor $500
per aere For urther particulars apply 70 Thomas Ma
VII two miles east Of Patch Grove or to the owner re-
sizing upon the promises.
ROBERT WISEMAN
3llviiie, Dec. !, l8e6etf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29
CONT STRAIED $1,000 REWARD.

strayed from the subscriber sometime last NAV two
yeHf bay mare colt, long heavy tail and tIlll tla
name Aes % The len side No white about her [ viii
gye the ato} reward Tor her return 10 ne for inform
I alton where she may he found
WILLIAM MINER
Post Office Little Grant
little GRAFT, Dee. 3lst, 1858 30-s-lt-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29
STRAY CATTLE.

Taken up bY the subscriber residar tba to,y, ~
eet"N p on is enelostd lands on the 10th asy of De.
ee1"ef one spotted buli about two years old mark "a
WIZ "tai or piece oi the left and red heer
with right horn Topped about three Years old: ana one
last sPng rsa steer cf wi III lined back and spot ia
tie lace The owner orowpers requested to prove
property pay charges ard take said stfays
GEORGE BIRMINGHAM
Beetown, Dee 70, 1S60.-3l-4t*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29
STRAY PIGS.

Taken M by the subscriber residing on lands owned
~ nm 10 the town q Patch Grove, about the 10th Of
peeemb"r * PiHs marked with crop OIL the right
take said Pigs srfse b m
Patch Grove January , is6G.-5l-i*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29

january
lr me n Il
,, fsevera
9ork beiH
reconln
lss pentis
Ayou fec
Sh q new l
,. II.
use, wliel
airy, the
leks OF Dc
a nnx<.s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29
STRAY STEER.

= III 7 = IIIIt.
Taken up by the subscriber on lands owned bv linn
IN the town Of Potpsi, about the 10th of November
loa dark red Steer, yer old past crop off left
ear, and split. The owner win prove property pay
charges ana take said stray. Ca at Bells store totos
or on the premises on Boce Creek.
H. p. BELL
Potosi, January $, '67-334tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29
STRAY HELPERS.

Tt1cn up by the subscriber
"a the town Of Wyalusing lands occupied Nv him
Two heel ohe AIRED yearling, with white forehead 40
ear marks; the otder white hei1er with roan sdes
both CARS on aud has stub tail Owners are requested
70 prove property pay charges aud take -aia strays
Wyausng. Dec. 81 1seG-3t-it
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29
Stray Notices.
9oLT STRAYED.-sI5 RFwARD.

Stfayed fa tle subscriber resting one-fourth OF
le south 81 Faplay, in Jamestown about the III of
June one t~oyear cd PAST horse colt light lay, one
white hind foot and fes white hairs III forehead ana
short back anyone returning said horse to me or
giving me Information where he may be found will re.
ceiye the above reward,
GEORGE LIDDEIL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29
READY MADE CLOTHING.

- lram tIe mannlaetare. At noston. also Iarl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29

Taken up the subscriber lands owned hy him II,
the town 81 BeetoNn. one dark red heer Supposed "a
be Two years ola past The owner il requested 10
prove property, pay charges, and take said stray
JESSE MILES
Beetown Wis, December 81 lS66-3l-4t*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29
T1AR]I FOR SAFE.

Bo4c3btl, June II, 1S86.-I-tf.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-10

pend upon the progress, af fse reconstruc-
ton movement, aud the eiearness with
which the newly enfranehised citizens shall
see on which side stand their faithful and
sincerest friends. The eolored votes TO be
added TO our poll are going to do much
more than rssiore as loyal the nov uRrep-
resented States they are to make dohri-
nant that party for which in the near fu-
ture of remoulded political organizations
a majority Of their vote will be given. It
is DOT possible to ignore what will prove TO
be faet-that the vote of the colored citi-
Zens will, for nearly the ensuing decade,
hang together under such leaders as they
can trust. The struggle then is for empire
the political control of this great nation,
during period of great. changes, whose
movements are to stamp the whole cOnti-
nent with institutions and policies.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-10
BY TELEGRAPH,
NOON DISPATCHES.
NEW YORK DISPATCHES.

Fepianisrn Fhe Belmont Gallery :
New Jersey EIeetiOn-AHairs I'm YIr.
ginfa.
New YoRk, April 9.-The Stephens
wing Of the Fenians in this city, through
their C.. r. F. B., has Issued another ap-
peal in behalf Of their suffering country.
More money and more men are wanted.
particularly the former.
The Great Eastern has arrived on the
outside OF the bar, and is awaiting high
tide.
Mr.. August Belmont has consented TO
allow his private gallery of paintings to be
thrown open to the public for five days. for
the benefit Ofthe Ladies Southern Relief
Association. '
Orders have been received from Wash
ington to fit out the United States ship Re
iiet innaediately. She is to carry a cargo
Oh corn and other provisions 70 the suffer
ing poor of the South.
The Republicans carried the charter
election in Newark, N. j., yesterday. and
the Democrats Trenton and Morristown.
The Heralds Charleston special saws
The conference between Gen. Sickles and
the Governors of his district North and
South Carolina, has resulted in an amicable
agreement. The Governors will continue
TO appoint officers to fill vacancies which
have heretofore been filled by Executive
appointments. No elections will be held
at present and the registration of voters
will proceed. s..... .s...-.
The Herald's Washington special saws:
Mr.. Seward, at the request of the Austrian
Minister, telegraphed Mr.. Campbell at
Mexico, to dispatch message to Juarez,
urging all possible Ieniency be shown
Maximilian, in case he fellinto the hands of
the Liberals. On the same day Mr.. Camp
bell returned the answer that he had for
warded the request l....-.. -.
The Herald's Marion, Smythe county,
Va, correspondent says Union meeting
held there on the 18th ult. was broken up
and dispersed by armed men, who orga-
nized a meeting and passed resolutions de-
sense of the meeting that the President
should use his military power to protect
the people of the South against Congress
sional usurpation. The resolutions were
presented TO the publisher of a Union
paper in the town, who refused to publish
them, and was informed that it would not
be safe for him to. publish any other report
of the meeting. Gen. Schofeld was in
formed of the affair, and a Lieutenant,
without troops, arrived on Saturday to in
vestigate the matter. 8,
The Times special says it appears the
territory proposed to be ceded BY Russia to
the United States was encumbered BY GER
tain franchises, and our government would
not accept it thus hampered, though it was
offered at seven millions. Russia then
agreed to assume the franchise for two mil
lion dollars additional, which was agreed
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-10
THE RADICAL PARTY

The Political FutUre-A net Very
Cheerful Horoscope.
Correspondence Of the Aut-Slavery Standard
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2. 1867
The seeds Of dissolution have been sown
in the Republican party. Perhaps should
say that that party always contained the
elements Of its own destruction, and chat il
only required the provocative circumS
stances 70 develop them. AZ any rate the
development is visible to the common eye,
as il has long been seen by those whose
habits Of ciose observation have given to
their mental vision clear insight.
The debate upon adjournment and im-
peachment was the forcing bed in which
this seed sprouted A clever politician
here said to-day that the party world have
split If Congress had remained here two
weeks longer. The division / announce is
only a question Of time. The struggle for
the next few months is really i5 Ne which
wing shall remain in possession Of the Re-
publican organization. Politicians natn-
rally conclude that the one retaining il will
have better start, in that Il will have the
prestige Of success. For my part be-
iieve IL may be more advantageous, so far
a. parity Of action is concerned, to organ
ize anew.and take a fresh start. Success
viii, in an probability, be built up on a
hrmer basis II the Radicals begin without
traditions on policy. The Connecticut cleo
ton will widen the division On the whole,
i rs conceded here that the Republican de-
Seat Will help the Hsdical wing. Il is so
set'-e' ident that little courage would have
carried negro suffrage there, and 80 have
placed the State h,yond doubt upon the
side OF the new nation, the Conservatives
are compelled 10 keep silent no see The
faces d Radical members who sin remain.
you would suppose that il was a great vic,
tory Of which news had been receiyed In.
stead Of deiesi. heard Western Rep-
reseutaiiye declare this morning that be
hoped Ohio would be served the same wav.
he woald probably have qualified this had
be remembered that Ben Wood had to be
re elected Senator by the Legislators 10 be
elected next fall
The suocess Of the Radical wing OF the
dominant party viii, in a great degree, de-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-10
MAURT COUNTY.

Conservative Meeting at Spring HilI-
The observation-disclosures Positions.
We have received in full the proceed
ings Of Conservative meeting held in
Spring Hill, on the 9Th inst. We should
be gratifed to print them in full, but the
pressure upon our columns forbids. The
resolutions go 50 directly to the point and
cover the ground so fully, that we give
them as follows:
Resolved, /. That we believe the future
prosperity, peace and harmony of the
country depends upon the dislodgment of
the present Radical party from power
the struggle against Radicalism we believe
to-be one for the existence of our institu-
tions. The interests Of the black men are
identified with ours, and we cordially in
vite him to cooperate with US in this at
tempt TO save the country.
Resolved, 2. That in the coming cam
paign we will oppose the election of any
man, or set of men, who are opposed to
the equality of the citizens under the law,
and favor those alone who wish to remove
their present political disabilities from the
white men in Tennessee. For such men
alone onr delegates are instructed TO vote
in the general convention at NashviHe
Resolved, 3. That we congratulate our
fellOw-countrymen of Connecticut on the
signal triumph of right IN their State.
We are encouraged by these cheering
omens in our own struggle for freedom.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-10

Heat Of one mile for all ages-Jockey
Club purse. $500.

THE WHEAT CRoP IN MIDDLE TEX
NEssEE.-The McMinnville Eatapriss Of
the 9th inst. says: "We have recently
travelled through portions of the counties
of Warren, Putnam, Smith and DeKalb,
and find the wheat crop to be very promis-
ing in appearance. The stand is uniformly
good, with no evidences of any iniurions
effects from either the winter or the fiy.
The breadth soWa appears 10 he large.
and the indications are, that with a favor
able season, We shall have one Of the finest
wheat crops we have had for number OF
years. The prospect of good wheat crop
is very encouraging to the farmers.
No section produces better quality Of
wheat than Middle Tennessee, and none
commands higher price in the markets.
Should the yield be such as we sometimes
have, the surplus raised, at present prices,
wall bring money TO our section"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-10
The CentraI system a FAILURE

The last Congress passed law legalizing
the French, or central system of weights
and measures. Ithas been tried in vari
Gus Northern cities, ard not found to work
well.EA Chicago exchange says: The at
tempt TO introduce the system of selling alb
kinds Of grain by the hundred pounds has
proved failure in this city. Every one
is willing to acknowledge that It would be
better than the old melbod, if il could only
be universally adopted, but as the respec-
tive Commercisl Boards of Detroit and
Buffalo have abandoned the system il has
been deemed prudent to do 50 in Chicago,
aud the following resolutions were adopted
on Change to-day Tuesday:
Whereas, The adoption of the Central
system in the purchase and sale of grain,
appears 70 be impracticableandi is generally
unpopular therefore
Resolved, That this Board adhere to its
past and present custom Of buying and
selling grain by the bushel, and hereby
rescind all prior action to the contrary
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-10

THE raid on the aehignons9 still con-
tinues. The London Lancet says it is GER
tain that many ladies carry about them in
their ehignons the seeds of ringworm,
which it calls an "intractable nalady." 1t
also says that much of the hair used for
chignons is "church-yard hair" pulled
from the scalps Of the dead.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-10

WITH the Russian American fisheries we
shall get another supply of American
"spouters" commensurate with our ex-
panded territory, and which win enable us
70 whale 2 all creation.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-10

Hz- Steamers Of U. s. Mail Line leave Louis
vile daily az 10 A. NJ and p. NJ, arriving In
Cincinnati Ia time 70 take early morning trains
Tor the East.
Leasas franklin. Ky, at 7.09 A. A.. and Gallatin
at e.88 A. H., arriving in Nashville at li.50 A. n.
Leaves Nashville ct 3:l0 P. ", arrives at Gala
tin COO p. NJ. End at Franklin 9.0l P. n.
ALBERT FINK.
General Superintendent L. & N. X. r.
d.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-10

THE most wonderful echo IN the world is
at Austin, Nevada. The guns which were
fred there on the morning of Washington's
birthday did not cease to reverberate till
eight o'clock in the evening.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-10

THE largest paper mill in The world is
about to go into operation at Greenyille,
Conn. II will turn out $4,000 pounds Of
printing paper per day, and is expected to
produce decline in price.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-10
THE FORCE BILL IN ALABAMA
GEN. SWAYNE TO COMMAND
nRnnsR Nn

THE FORCE BILL IN ALABAMA
GEN. sWAYNE TO COMMAND
ORDER NO. 1.
Gen. Pope, who was appointed under the
force bill to the command Of Georgia, Ala.
bama and Florida, has deputised General
Swayne as his Lieutenant for the State Of
Alabama, and the following is bis general
order No /:
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF ALABAMA,
Montgomery, Ala, April 2, 1967-GensraI
Orders No. by direction of Gen. Pope,
the undersigned is charged with the admin
istration of the military reconstruction bill
in this State.
The principles which viii control its ex-
ecutien have already been announced i.
A literal compliance with the require
ments of the civil rights bill will be ex-
acted.
All payments on account of services rem
dered during the war TO the pretended
State organization, or any of its branches,
are perenptorily forbidden.
WAGER SwAYNE Major General.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-10

THE LaGrange lGa) Reporter says :
We are reioioed to learn, as we do from
our planting friends, that the wheat crop
in this country is generally quite Promis-
ing. We have heard Of some wheat being
In the head on the 1st inst We also learn
from gehtlemsn from Stewart county that
wheat is excellent down there.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-10
THE MARY f. FLETCHER
LANDS FOR SALE. -L

N. II. Cotton and wife, ct al rs. Claude Fletcher
et ais.
A DECREE IN THIS CAUSE AT THE
"A January term, 1867, of the Davidson County
Court, directs the Clerk to sell for division of
proceeds among the heirs Of Mary e. Fletcher
deceased, the following valuable lands, to wit:
Lot No. I. containing 49 acres III poles
e acres acres q bies poies.
1. S. scres 20 poles.
A plat Of this survey may be seen az any time
before the day of sale at the Clerks Office, By
parties desiring to purchase.
IL preferred. these lots, containing together
2SlS4 acres, more or less viii besold as one rract
These lands are situated IN District No. 81 Of
Davidson county. three and a half miles from
Nashville, near the Dickinson pike, are we'll
timbered. exceedingly fertile, with excellent
Springs Of ncver-iaiiinR water on the premises
and suitable on account Of the convenient size
Of the different tracts and their proximity 10
Nashville. for men Of small means for gardening
or other purposes
Sale. Saturday, April 6. ss6z, at the
South end Of the Courthouse, at y o'clock ".
TERNs-0ne-third cash. balance Of payment
on six and twelve months time. Notes with
interest and personal security required, and lien
retained. +. L. NlCH0L Clerk
marie tdf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-10

Fifth Day--Safurday, Way HldE-
CUMBERLAND STAKE. NO. 2.--For year
olds, two mile heats; 800 entrance, ESQ forfeit,
the Association to add 500.
Hiawatha dam Gloriana. by Eclipse.
2nd. +. Bissick names ch. I. Maggie Hunter" "
BY imp. Australian. dam Heads-I-say. BY imp.
Glencoe.
81. johnson & Douglass names s. f. "Sad0wa,"
by Jack Malone, dam Sea Breeze, by imp,
Albion.
4th, DR.. C. ". .Greenheld names 3. c. By Bleak
Wind, dam Prairie Flower, by imp. Albion.
5th 7. g. Moore names b. f. Fannie Cheat
ham" By Lexington, dam Laura, by LeYiathan-
SECOND RAcE-sANK DAT.
ASSOCIATION PURSE-IIandicapf for beaten
horses $500, mile heats
b.. p. COCHBEE.L. Pres.
GEO. W. DARDEN, See'y.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-10
TRAINS NORTH,

Train No. South connects az Decatur for
huntsville; at Corinth with Mobile and Ohio
r. n. for Selma, Mobile and intermediate
points, Connects az Grand Junction with Miss.
Central r. n. ior New Orleans and intermediate
points.
Train No, South connects at Decatur for
X Huntsville. Memphis and intermediate points.
Train No. North connects NJ Nashville with
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, for the East
North aud Northwest and with N. a c. and ~
a N. W. and +. 4 X. Railroads. for all points
on these lines.
Train No. South and No. I North run daily
Train No, South and No North run daily
cvaeut SUNDAYS
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-10
Third Day-Thursday, May 9th.

CUMBERLAND STAKE, NO. For three
year Olds, mile heats 500 entrance, $50 forfeit,
the Association to add $500.
lst. f. Bissick names ch c. "Patrieian," by
Hiawatha, dam Glorianna, by imp. Eclipse.
End. f. Bissick names b. c. Concord "by Lex
ington, dam Bellamira, by Monarch.
Sd. A. Barnes names b. f. 'PeytOna Barry" by
Jim Rogers, dam Angeline by imp. Albion.
4th. johnson K Douglas names 8. {. "SadOwa" +"
by Jack Malone, dam Sea Breeze by imp. Albion.
5th. T. q. MsOre names b. Z. Fannie Cheat
ham" by Lexington, dam Laura, by Leviathan,
SECOND RACE-sANK DAY.
ASSOCIATION PURSE-Sj0O. Mile heats.
Three best in FIVE.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-10
AT AUCTION.

ON FRIDAY, APRIL II, AT II O'CLOCK
" A. y, on The premises; We val sell At a1e-
LAND. containing SIX. eight tand ten acres each
iu al thirty four acres. situated on the Franklin
Turnpike in The best neighb0rhood In the State
three miles from the city.
C1mnfbuses viii leave oar Offices on the morn
ing of the sale. Terms liberal and made known
on day Of sale.
Il must be cold without reserve. and b q rare
chance j. l. A r. " BROWN
A. NELSON j CO.,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-10
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A I L r O a D
CHANGE OF TIME.

Two Daily Trains Hseaye Nashville
for Washington, Rew York, and
aII Points East aud south. Close
Connections Made nc ChRtta-
nOOga Morning and Eve r.
nfpg for all Eastern and
Southern cities.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-10
OFFIcR OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT. l
NAsHrILLE a CHATTANOOGA RAIROAp, :
Nashville. Tom, Jan. q. 1877.

OFFIcE OF GENERAL SUFERTNTENDEET. ..
NASHVILLE A CuATTANOOGA RAILROAD,
Nashville Tenn, Jan. q. 1867.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. JAN. "a,
" 1857, and until further notice, Passenger
trains will run AZ follows:
Leave Nashville for Washington. New York,
Atlanta Macon. Montgomery, Augusta, Savan-
oHh sew Orleans and Mobile at 500 A.N. and
60C p. NJ. arriving In Chattanooga at 200 A. NJ.
and 200 r. ~; both Trains making close con-
nections at Chattanooga with East Tennessee g.
Georgia and Western 4 Atlantic Railroad
Trains. Returning, leave ChattRnOoEa at 7.40
A. n and 740 p. n, upon arrival Of Il. T. a Ga.
and ". a A. Trains, arriving in Nashville at
40 A. X and 4:30P. X.
Elegant .PRIAee Sleeping Cars on Gil
Might Passenger Trains.
SHFLBYvILLE AccoSrsoD DATIoN-Leaves Shell
hyviile $40 A. Al. and $3.50 p. NJ, arriving in
Nashville ll:lQ A. ". and 4:30 p. NJ. Leaves
Nashville for Shelhyville 500 A. n and 500 P. A..
arriving In SheibyVille 800 A. NJ and e:05 P. N.
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad
PASSENGER TRAIN - Leaves Nashville 800
2. ~ arrives az Johnsonville 800 P. n. Leaves
yohHsouville 400 A. A.; arrives at Nashville
1000 a. n.
w. p TNNES, Genl Supf
H. A. G. and n. w. X. Il
J. w. BROWN. GenI Pass Agent.
ian13--ff
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-10
New Or1eans Heaccs-Metairie Spring
Meeting.


New orIeaHs Hgaccs-Metafrie Spring
Meeting.
The New Orleans spring races were
commenced on Saturday under the auspices
of the Metairie Jocky Club. The weather
was fine and the attendance large.
First Rdos.-The meeting was inaugural
ted with mile and quarter dash for all
ages and the entries, four in number, viz
Joseph Z. Johnston, Mollie Austin, Pink
and st. Patrick, were rung up promptly at
three o'clock. Mollie was so largely the
favorite that very few bets were made
against her, and the money which was
wagered lay principally between the John
ston colt and st. Patrick.
SUMMARY.
Dash of mile and quarter, for all
ages--J ockey Club purse, $780,
w. P. Wood enters b. f. Mollie Austin, by
imp. Scythian, dam Ann Adams, hy Glen
w. II. Peters enters b. c. Joseph Z. Johnston.
by doodwood; dam Judy, by imp. Sover-
elgn, yrs
T. ?, Mott enters b. b. st. Patrick. BY knight
of ST. George, dam by Glencoe, 4 yrs old. 8
H.. Il. Foley enters b. f. Pink, BY Portland
dam Lilly, yrs
Hme-2l915. -
SECOND RACE.-The mile heats for all
ages came next, and as in the first race the
favorite, Nelly Gwynne, was so much the
favorite that there was no betting against
her. The entries were Nelly Gwynne.
Billy Connor, Wild Air and Richmond,
and among betters Richmond stood next TO
the fayorite
SUMMARY.
Heat Of one mile for all ages-Joekey
Club purse, $500.
W. P. Wood enters sr. f. Nelly Gwynne, By
Bonnie Scotland. dam Gray Alice by Cho-
ristert yrs eld--a
II; b. Foley enters eh. c. Billy Connor, by
Fazelletto, dam WaxHinE. by Wagner.
yrs
L. p. Mott enters e. c. Richmond, by Two
Bits, dam Faith by Childe Harold, years
old
Jas. McCl0skey enters b. e. Wild Air, by
Lexington, dam Ann Lee, yrs old d.........
Hme-l:5lsz-E5lL.