davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-04

GLAD TiDrN6s. OF persons
who were oii cted many years with terrible
sores have been almost instantly relieved of
pain, and in short time permantly cured
by the use Of Sloan's Ointment
Pain cannot exist where this great RENE.
dy IS faithfully applied. Tho lame, halt.
aud still Jolnted in great Numbers have
been restored to the natural use Of their
limbs, by the use OF this wonderful pre-
par.tion. II is also an infalliblc remedy
Jor bites Of poisonous insects and snakes.
fresh wounds, swelinvs. ..pruins, bruises and
inhamations Of every kind, on either man
or beast
Every family should keep constantly on
hand a supply Of Sloan's Ointment in case
Of emergency
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-04

Tuk Couon AND Luse RESEpY, for every
family to keep on hand, ALIENS Luse
BaLsAx It sells everywhere, and gives
satisfaction. Read the following extracts
from letters l.. Is. Bowie, Druggist,
Unionto~n. Penn, writes, April 4, 1866 !:
Aliens Lung Balsam has performed some
remarkable cures about here. | recon-
mend it with confidence 10 all diseases OF
the Throat and Lungs" SrgRLISo BHo,
Druggists, write from Carrolton, January
81, 1866: Send Us six dozen ALLEse
LuNG BALsAM. We are entirely out Of II.
1t gives more general satisfaction than any
other medicine we sell" Sold by all Deal
ers in Family Medicines.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-04
For Rent.

ONE or THE BEST LOCATED STORES ON
~ second Street. near Brady. Fos particulars sp-
ply At HERZ sRRts. GOODMAN d CU-, No. East
second Street Mrhs.dtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-04

MRsDELssoHN SocIErY.-The members o
this society held their regular semi annua
meeting last evening at tho hall in Noore'l
Block. The following officers and commit
tees were elected for tho ensuing term O
six months:
President-Col. A. S. Mitchell.
Vice Prssident-W. H. Hsrmer.
Secrstary-A. l.. Mossman.
Treasurer-J. H. Dumont
Musical Direcsor-J. q. Wallacs.
Assistant Musical Directors. X. Jones
Accompany yist-Ars. j. s. Altman.
Musical Committec-J. c. Wallace, Mrs
J. =. Altman, II. @. Mcneil
Financs Committee A. K. Rsff, H. C.
Mcneil, s. B. Reed.
Librarian-J. s. Altman.
Assistant Librarian-E Elijsh Brigham.
During the past six months, under ID
present 81 stem ofworking, this society has
met with marked success, and been ably
supported by the public. It has held TWEEN
ty-thres regular meetings and i've speoia
meetings. They have given four concert,
in this city besides taking part in the open.
ing Of the Burtis Opera House and the dsd-
ication of Temperance Hall in Moers's
Block. There are At present 75 perform
ing members, Of these II males and 90 f.
males were elected during the past six
months, and ia non-perforuing members
thus making the total men bsr.hip fS9.-
The society has never bsen in more pres
porous and healthy condition, nor mere
ably conducted aud supported than at the
present time. Among the aecessions % the
performing members are several Of accrsdit.
ed musical skill and ability, and Of The old
members. ~ well, it may be said, they ere
steadily advancing their standard Of excel
lencc, and doing much to improve the mus.
lcal taste Of Davenport. Success to home
talent.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-04

RaLlGIous.-The Calvary Bsptist Church
Of this city has rendered Rev. D. +. Hattie
man, Of Marengo, H., . call to supply the
pulpit made vacant BY the departure ot
Rev. D. 8. Watson.
The meeting of the Young Mems Chris
tisn Association, this evening, 10 called for
. quarter before seven o'clock, TO give those
desiring it chance to attend Coughs lee
ture, At the Burtis Opera House.
The Relief Committee Of the Christian
Association Of this city, during the month
Of February, expended $e2.eo, besides a
large quantity of provisions and clothing,
10 relief of the poor Of the city.
The annual meeting Of the Rock Islssd
County Bible Society will be held 10 ths
Methodist Church, in Rock Island. on SuA.
day evening. the 10th inst, ins.sad Of ths
sth, = before published.
CAfnolic LiB1AsY AssocrAfIoH.-At
meeting Of the Davenport Catholic Library
Association. last evening. tho following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
President-Geo. L. Davenport.
Vice Presidents-John NcNsnomy, y
V. Henne.sy, Dr.. j. McCortney.
Secretary-Johu Lille.
Librarian-E. NJ Green.
Trea.urer--Victor Huot.
Board of Dirsctors-Thomas Dermodv.
Chairman; James NcGnw, II. +. Sturde
vent, A. l. Fiuch, Vim. Fayls.
The Cedar FAlls 0asstte says there ~
several casss u soAn pox IN WAtesleo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-04


FIRST HISTORICAL TRANSFORMATIONS
OF CRaIsflAsnr (trom the French of Atha-
maze Coquerel, the Younger J by E. T. Ev-
ans Pm. u. tcston Vim. Y. spencer; Day.
enport. Luse 4 Griggs.
A very interesting book Of 264 pages,
treating upon the early transformations of
the Christian religion, which will prove in-
sensely interes sting to all classes OF readers.
The writer proposes, that "Ths very idea
Of orthodoxy is fiction radically false, .
pretsnsion which cannot be established. In
the sense attributed to the word, there is no
orthodoxy but truth; but truth is the mo-
nopsly Of no one, and has no need of this
title Of school or sacristy. 1t suffices to be
called truth. Let " dare to kmoU let us
rsestablish facts. and reason upon what ID.
not upon what authority wishes to make us
believe"
BEET ROOTSUGAR, ANDOULTIyATlOY OF
iuE BsRr, by E. b. Grant, Boston. Lee 4
Shepard; Davenport Luse Il Griees.
The object Of tiis book 10 - Dsint ou,
the necessity Of throwing OF our depend.
snce upon foreign countries for the necsssa-
~ article of sugar, Of which the .cousump-
ton 10 about 400, 600 toms 350, 900 tons ol
which has to be imported. Ts fll this de-
msnd here At home, the author urges the
growing Of beets and nAnufacture Of bsst
suear--a perfectly practicable undsrtakine
ss has been abundantly proven il the Old
World. We commend It 70 the serious
consideration Of The public. Every farmer
and gardener should read it attentivsly.
EvsaY SAruapAY.-This interesting week.
" from the enterprising house of Ticknol
/ Fields. Boston. csntinsss to BE- aers and
more appreciated BY the public, and il now
considered absolutely indispensable As lit.
erary journal. Call for it at the news de-
pots.
Tn Rock IsLAsv 1sscsrsH. The cleo
ton for city officers in Rock Island tool
place Yesterday, and resulted in the election
Of the following ticket: Thomas Murdock,
Mayer; Joseph Ressnfield, Alderman Lei
Ward Archy Shaw. Alderman 2nd Wsrd
3. w. Spencer, AldsrnAn Sd Ward and
Porter Skinner, Alderman 4th Ward. Mr.
Skinner being the only Democrat elected
II canro: be said that this defeat Of th1
Democrats is an evidence Of the distast.
the people have for Democratic principles
but can 30 attributed to the suicidal course
pursued By leading Democrats in allowina
themseivss to be used by the mouopslist,
% opp~se1 to The interests Of che psspl,
and the advancement Of the city. Lessons
are sometimes best learned By ignobls de
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-04

Royal Havana Lottery sf Cuba
tH- Conducted by the Spanish 0ovsrnm snt.-
$s90voo In cold drawn every seventeen dsys Pri-
re- esshed aud information furnished. The highest
price paid for Doubloons and all kinds OF Gold ana
silver. TAYLOR q CO..
ferif d1y Bankers. 10 Wall ST., New ork.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-04

ACQUITTED. Tho case Of james Mo-
Graw. arrested ard brought before Justice
Peters. on the charge Of incen diarism. came
up for trial yesterday, and resulted in the
honorable discharge Of the accused. The
various circumstances connected with the
FIRE showed beyond doubt that some one
set Gre to the premises, fr what purpose
the evidence before the court did not show,
neither did II point 70 any one as the perps-
TRAITOR Of the dssd.
PEasoNAL.-We had the pleasure las.
evening of call from our esteemed fellow
craftsman. Nr N. n. Ham, ESQ.,. one Of the
editors and prsprietors of the Dubuque
Herald, which is one Of the nealthiest and
most entsrprising papers Of the Northwest.
We are glad to be able 10 announce tha.
our esteemed fellow citizen, Fred Hoops.
Esq, is recovering from his extremely Sc
vers illness. with every appearance Of being
about again in few weeks.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-04

PaoPsRrY RscovERED.--Whe thieves
and rogues are brought to grief We always
take pleasure in noticing il. From the Ar
gus We learn that Mayor Kimball, of Rock
Island, has recovered the watches, chs ins
and other jewelry stolen from his house on
Monday Of last week, and that Sheriff Peetz
has gone to Chicago for the thief, who s .
woman named Louisa Swingsn alids Miller.
She offered for sale in saloon near the
Rock Island depot, in Chicago, a Masonic
badge bearing Mr.. kimbars name, which
being seen by = Mason standing near, lead
to her detection and the recovery Of all the
missing property, detective Ellis assisting
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-04

WORKING MEN's LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
This Association held it's last meeting last
evening, in The rooms In Odd Fellows
block. and BY unanimous vote transferred
its library, room furniture and fixtures to
the Davenport Assd emy Of Natural Science,
the latter institution assuming al the la-
bilities Of tho Workingmens Association.
This step was deemed advisable ia view OF
the fact that the busy season is now coming
on and the workingmen cannot give their
Association that attention and support nee
essary to make it successful. Those desir-
ing it still have the use Of the library and
free access to the rooms OF the Academy Of
Natural Sciences.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-04

The Cedar FAlls 0asstte ssys there ~
several casss u soAn pox IN WAiesleo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03
NEW JERSEY STATE FAIR.

Tho Closing Day-Good Trottinx aud Award
OF Premiums.
Yesterday the tenth annual fair OF the New Jersey
State Agricultural Society, ct the Wayerley grounds
was brought to close after One Of four days.
The attendance yesterday, though scarcely more
than half that OF the preceding day, was still very
large. Everything, as far as could be ascerained,
passed or in good order. An address delivered by
Joseph p Bradley OF Newark and Lhe distribution OF
premiums largely enhanced the attraction The trot
tngwas equally good, II not better than that OF Thurs
day. The double team tr0t. best three in i've, CON-
menced On Thursday evening, was the first thing on
the taps. twas decided by giving the contested
heat to Gray and mate and another heat ram
Careless and mate won this heat In 2:40X and car
RED or irst priZe The heat was 1ercely contested
ana Occa5l0ned considerable excitement among the
spectators. The regular programme or the day was
then entered upon. First came pacing match, best
two in three to horses owned in the State. There were
i've entres but only three This first heat was
won by clean lmOed animal entered by w.
4. ARSON, Of Weschester, Pa, In 2:43. The
other two heats were won by a horse entered by
}. l.. Hewitt, Of Railway, making the same time
each heat (2:l3). The next trial was for premium
offered for the fastest horse or mare owned In the
state driven to road WAGON Tom Bray, entered by
1851, 2:l6 and 2:47, j. Smaley's horse st. George
taking second prize. One or two other equally in-
terestlng trOtS took place.
The society announce that premiums to the
amount OF $3.50 will be offered to horses entering Tor
series OF races 10 take place on Thursday and Fri
dAy, the 10Th and 10th instant. There VIII be two
each uaY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03
NEW JERSEY.
Jersey City.

Jersey City.
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-About seven O'Clock
yesterday evening nan named Theodore Boswell,
while coupling cars at the New Jersey Railroad de-
pot was caught In the abdomen between the buffers
and injured 50 seriously that his life II dspared or
uoboken.
souABBLH BETWEEN SwIrcHMRS.-For some time
past the Morris and Essex trains have been, several
times during the day, delayed at the tunnel beyond
the ordinary time owing to the drilling OF freight
cars In addition to the frequent passage OF Ere
trains at this point. A lively time In consequence
Ea5 been tho result between the switchmen and
though q feht was anticipated on Thursday no row
occurred. The lunl0r that squad or men was Sent
by the Morris and Essex oiloials to this place Is
without foundation. II such course were al
tempted the Erie men would come down on them IN
such numbers that the struggle would be VI short
duration
Newark.
PREco0Io"s YoUTHs.-Owen Burns, james Cahill
anu Thomas Goldman, the alleged perpetrators OF an
atroc,ous assault on tho wife OF canal boat cap
tain were convicted and sentenced by Judge Teese
day before yesterday. Ia Tansitu to the State
Prison and County jail Burns and Cahil, both very
lean boys, escaped by slipping through WINDOW IN
the water closet, In measurement abont SIX incaes
square. subsequently Burns robbed MS mosners
tishe Keeps little store on tho corner OF islver
and Canal streatlxof three dollars, ana erected q
complete escape by jumping on board q New lork
train wnie the latter was just stardn5 OIL Cailu
still ~ large. Both are mere boys,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03
loNs ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

EPIDEMIC AMONG HoRsEs.-The horse disease that
has been pervadlng on the western end OF Long
Island has made Its appearance In suffolk county
and killed some OF the most valuable horses In that
neighborhood. Near Setauket some six or eight fine
animals have died within tho past week, aud Il Ia
feared many others will follow In other parts OF the
county tho disease has done but little damage. We
have heard OF or two cases OF cattle disease on
the island, but it Is thought It will not prove very
destructive, and there has been only one case N
which the animal has died. The hog disease. which
was prevalent In the neighborhood OF Near
ROckaway few weeks since has almost entirely
abated, and was at that time pronounced the black
measles.
BREvrrEs.-The trotting horse Euchre, OF Pat.
chogue, was sold for $4,000.
Captain NJ Tuthi caught $50 Spanish mackercl in
one day ut GARDENERS Isla nd.
Captain X. Rutland, Of Patchogue, has been ap-
pointed keeper Of Life Saving station No. H. II. j.
Rogers, OF PASSPORT OF No. ~, and J. Miller, OF
Easthampton, OF No. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03
HEAVY suaslAaY m NEW HAVEN.


FROM the New Haven Journal, Oct. 2.
wednesday night one OF the heaviest burglaries
that has occurred In this city for time was CON-
mitted at the room OF J. Nepel, diamond setter,
State street. The burglars effected an entrance 70
the building BY pushing open the door on the street,
which was fastened By stick OF timber placed be-
hind IL They then reached the second story, and
with iron bar forced open the door OF Mr.. kepeps
room. Having Effected m entrance they rolled the
safe TO the middle Of the room and laid Il over upon
box. They then punched . hole through the outer
plate Of the safe near the lock- put In some powder
and blew the safe open. The plates were forced
apart 70 that the lock could easily DO taken ont
From the safe they took out all the boxes conta ming
jcwelry and carried IL on. This jewelry consisted
mostly Of diamond rings. There were also some
manufactures' gold and some seal rings, AL valued
ct about $4,000. Some OF tho stock NJ. Nepel had
Just got nom New York; The burglar also entered
matchmaker, and disturbed his things, but carried
on nothing In his safe be had over 81 600 worth OF
jowelry but they did not attempt to open the safe.
The burglars on retiring went out Of tine back door
the railroad track M. ksIniafdt says that . few
days ago young man about nve feet eight, having
light complexion and dark mustache and wear
ing light suit Of Clothes came into his room and
looked very intenty ct his safe, and when he asked
him what no wanted he said he wished 70 see Mr..
Nepel. Mr.. r. thinks this man was one OF the bur.
gisu Who w. then % PROJECTING tour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03
NATURALIZATION.

The Court OF Common Pleas, In which most OF the
work OF naturalization was done until very recently
was not so crowded yesterday. II having become
known that Judge McCunn, who was absent in
Europe on vacation during the summer months, had
returned to his post IN the Superior Court and was
prepared to assist Judge Garven In naturalizing
Aliens Nevertheless Judge Barrett and his officials
had quite enough to do, very many OF the applicants
being OF tina: class Of persons who cannot answer
question without 80 much circumocutory verbiage
that dozen additional inquiries became necessary
In order to get al the simplest fact Under such cir
cumstances the Hibernian manner OF replying to a
question by asking another w0nld be positively
Irritating n IT was not relieved by the rrepressble
Celtic humor which 1t takes little to evoke. The
so-c,.ed Dutchmen-emigrants from Prussia Aus
tria and the Germanc Confederation. rs wen az
from Holland-give the greatest trouble and are the
most difiicut to deal with.
himself before Judge Barrett and demanded To be
nafuralized. To the usual questlon-"Iiow long have
answered. after long cogiaton and frequent confer
ences In high KEY with the equally profound gen.
tleman who was his witness. two years and yal,
THAT won't do,n said Judge Barrett; 1.-The law
says you must be Eve years In the country previous
70 YOU. naturalization as citizen Of the United
"Eh what law, Five years Mine Colt, OATS no
law y all ~ exclaimed the astonishcd Teuton, immc
wrong you bees wrong"
s'Perhaps, them" answered the Judge, you viii
DE KIND enough W enlRnten me on tue ilW.'
"You bees wrong, Shudge, very wrong" reite-
rated the now excited Teuton; but his Witness who
looked on In evident trepidaton during the coloquy.
hustled him out OF the court room and down stairs
TO the basement where he vented his indignation In
long speech on law to an admiring circle Of his
There are now four ofnces open In the vicinity OF
the CITY Hall for the accommodation OF impecuni0uB
foreigners who desire TO become citizens OF the re-
public. The German Democratic COMMITTEES In Cen
tire street does thriving business, and the general
once IN Tryon row u filed daily With candidates
from ireland.
Naturalzed yesterday. ................. 34s
Previously naturalixed. Ola
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03

The owner Of the schooner Mystic who was unable
to participate in the late regatta Of the Atlantic
Club, has challenged the owner OF the Lois-the
winner Of the pennsnt on that occasion--to race
from the stakebost on the Dolphin House to the
southwest light and return. The ex-Commodore has
accepted the challenge and named Tuesdav. the atm
inst, at one O'Clock, for the contest Az thev arc
both yachts OF excellent sailing qusties and are not
limited BY the terms OF agreement In the amount Of
canvas to BE- carried, and a. no time allowances n
made for difference In length or tonnage It promiseS
to be one OF the most Interesting and exciting con
tests OF the season. The match excttss much IN.
terest In yachting cieoles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03
NEW YORK CITY.
TIE COURTS.
luhIEn sIlIEs cnMMsslpN:a's c9ylI.

Sen Captain Charged with Forcibiy futtinG
His Crey. Ashore and Abandoning Them In
. Foreign Part. f
Before Commissioner Osborn.
me United states rs. James D. 6einh.-The defend
ant In this case is master OF the American ship
sumpter, ana is charged with having maliciously
and without justinable cause put on shore by force
and leaving behind one OF the crew OF the Sumpter
in foreign port. The prosecution In the case Is
based upon the tenth section OF the act OF March,
1928. james Green. who makes the complaint ties
tiled thai ON the 18th OF May 1865 at the port Of
Galveston, he shipped on board the American ship
England. aud back TO Galveston: that at Liverpool
the defendant forcibly maliciousy and without the
consent OF BIeen, put him ashore LETT him behind
IN foreign port other members Of the crew, who
make similar charges against Captain KEITH were
also examined. The defence was not entered into,
and ire case stands adjourned Til TINS morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03
SUPREME coulT-ocTosss rEsm.
Inv Notice.

Inv Notice.
The October term o. the Supreme Court win com
mcnce on Monday next There are very full calen
dars on the equity special and chambers. but no
very important case one OF much public interest
set down Tor the circuit The special term will be
held by Judge Sutherland IN the new Court House.
Judge lngraiam VIII preside ut chambers The two
circuit courts OF oyer and termner Will be held In
the ordinary court rooms by Judges barnard and
Cardozo. Part three Of oyer and terminer will not
be held there Ia Judge In the city at leisure 10
dispose OF the business. The jurors summoned for
part three are requested to attend at ten O'Clock
Monday morning IN part one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03
SUPREME C0UaT-C CHAMBERS.
The Lottery Business in New York-John
AIorrissey in Court.
Before Judge CardOlO.

before Judge tdruO.0.
John BoT7fsSey Va. Zdchdsfoh T.. Simmons,
Charles ~. Murray. John A. Morris, John Anderson
william Frcace, James Se,rdrt. ~. G. Stdnev
nasSd Il. Reed, jacob Bauca, Francis Kong .dbra-
ham Voofhss, Henry cotton Reuben Tuys0Hs, Mar
Gus A. Ltttea. benjamin. s. HalseV, James s. watson
Frank Horkdad T. y. SIMMONS. tHaf fss II. Murray
and Lctcis Ddrls. trustees. GcIhls IL suit by John
Morrssey agains. his former associates In the lo.ery
business, growing out Of a sale by him 10 simmons
OF his shares IN December, 1857. At that time the
lottery rights FOR the States OF Missouri Kentucky,
Delaware ana Georgia were held By an association
OF which some oI the defendants were members.
There were Il5 SHARES divided "a f0ll0ws:-
John MoTrissey ......a6l z. E. simmons. .25a
John ADdersOn......l Charles "A. Murray 10
VIM. France. James stewart. 80. ~
Isaac Bernstein .....4 ~. z. Stanley. .......
BENJAMIN wood...... az John Mccoole. 3
Abraham voorlIs....1 David L. Reed. ...... 3
The sale ~ Morrissey to Simmons was OF his 26ts
$4,000 in cash and the balance in notes OF $4,000
each, failing due IN successive months. IL was pro-
yided tiai failure 20 pay any OF theee notes
should forfeit the amount previously paid and return
the shares 10 hr. Morrissey. The notes were paid
down 10 May, alter which simmons made default.
MorrsseJ brings the present action in the nature Of
foreclosure, and al the same time claims that there
has been mlsmanagement and asks an injunction
against the continuance Of the business and the
appointment Of q receiver
Several OF tie parties are made defendants on ac-
count OF liens thcy claim 10 have. An order to show
cause why an Injunction should not be issued with a
dozo rctarn2be yesterday. Mr.. Smith. counsel for
the defendant Summons, procured pOstponenent
until to morrow, on the ground that be had not had
time 10 prepare. Granted.
Decisions.
Before Judge Ingraham.
IN the Mater ~ Henry W. Jackson III dt-Refer-
ence 10 b. CishocGer TO inquire as TO matters In petit
.Wflh.inaiiia Htine o. Andretc J. H,llDse-Report
confirmed ana judgment OF divorce granted.
Nary r. Marsh IS. Albert NarSh.-kcport con-
nrnied and Judgment OF divorce granted. Custody
OF Infant child awarded 10 the plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03

BRADFORD w., Oct. 1898.
In the race for the stallion purse offered yester-
day at the Fair Of the Orange County Society for stall
lions owned In the county Thomas Sanders Blue
Jacket won the pursewinning the last three heats.
Time, 244k-2:44-241-244x-
In the race for the 500 purse for all horeos,
Charles Sanders mare T0psy won In three straight
heats, beating Skylark and Messenger Maid Time,
239-2:4lk-2:39
over 1900 persons were present and the fss y .
nuc