davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-01

The Government of Peru has deter
mined to erect monument to CONNIE
morate its victory over Spain on the I'd
of May, 1866. This monument is to
combine sculpture and architecture, and
is to cost $4,000. The prizes offered
for designs, however, are quite insignifi-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-01

The Internal Revenue officers of Bos-
ton, on Tuesday, seized all the refined
petroleum in first hands on suspicion
that the tax had not been paid.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-01

The Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce
have appointed thirty-two delegates to
the Commercial Convention, which meets
in Boston on the 5th
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-01

THEY have a ghost sensation in Du-
buque, where house has been for some
time pestered with noises, crashing of
furniture, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-01

A BROWN cotton factory at Wappinger
Falls, near Poughkeepsie, New York, was
burned on Monday. Loss $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-01

The Governors election will soon
come off in New Hampshire. In 1866
the Radical majority was 1856.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-01

The Albany IN. ~ Academy of
Music was burned early Wednesday
morning. Nothing saved.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-01

AT the Blair county PENN Demo-
cratic Convention, Wednesday, a resolu-
tion was passed instructing their dele
gates to the State Convention to vote for
the nomination of General Hancock for
the Presidency
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-01

A bear suddenly dismissed q school in
Richmond, and attempted to breakfast
on the schoolmistress
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-01

A FIRE in Bushnell, Illinois, Tuesday
night, destroyed fifteen frame buildings
on Main street. Loss about 100000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-01

The young man in Wisconsin Who
murdered bis father aud burned the body
asst April, is now on trial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-01

John Browns son has been taken to
an Ohio lunatic asylum, afflicted with
the hereditar1taint.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-01

There,are 1880 public journals in
the worh; and America publishes I'VE
thousand Of them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-01

Cbinamen can not testify ia California
courts, notwithstanding the Civil Rights
bill.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-01
DIR. J. @. HARRIS. DIR. @. l.. BLAIR.
HARRIS Sc BLAIR,
DENTISTS,
No. 2l7, corner Second and Adams Streets,
ADAMS BLOCK.

No. 24s6-In the Chancery Court Of Memphis.
Tennessee-Catherine Cleary, for self and as
administrative. etc.. VS.. John a. Dickinson
ct al.
TT APPEARING FROM. AFFIDAVIT IN
this cause that the defendant, Jno. A. Dick
inson- Is nonresident Of the State Of Tennes-
see II Il therefore ordered that he make his
appearances herein, at the Courthouse IN me
city Of Memphis, Tennessee, on or peiore tne
first Monday in March. leos. and Plead. answer
or denur 10 accomplishments bill, or the same will
he la en- for confessed as 10 him. end set Tor
hearing ex parte and that copy Of this order
he published once a week. for four successive
weeks, in the PUBLIC LEDGER
'O'' A. ALSTON. Clerk and Master.
BvR.J. BLACK, ID. G. and NJ.
HaILUN & WASHINGTON, solicitors ior com
plainant lz--9--l-
A DMINIsTRATOR's FINAL .SETTLE-
"A meat in County Court q shelol cqrnu'
10 the heirs and creditors OF Michael hesse.
deoeaeci. Notice is hereby Elven that nave
fic5 nv seftlement Of the estate Of Michael
uesse- deceased, with the Clerk OF said Court
srd fhat I will apply for Confirmation q sac
sstflemsnt st the February tern, lsoe. o. sai9
Courf. 10 be held on the trst MONDAY q salo
month, in the Courthouse in q, city rde ei Hem-
phis. oiai,,;n;strstor. ;,
Aprrored December II. ls6.
JOSH LoAeUE. Clerk
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-01
Details of the Drawing.

Six thousand and seven hundred tickets, rep
resenting tho certificates issued. will be placed
in one wheel, and the same number Of blanks,
including twenty. Eve inscribed with the names
Of the D. emiums, will be placed in another.
From these wheels tickets viii be drawn At the
same time, and the number drawn will take the
premium drawn simultaneously.
All moneys received upon the sale Of these
shares will be placed in the German National
Bank Of Memphis. and viii remain there 70 the
credit Of the Association until the drawing
takes place.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-01

PRIZE No. 1.-The celebrated RALEIGH
MINERAL SPRINGS, situated on the con-
fines of Raleigh, late county seat of Shelby
county. Tenn, nine miles northeast Of Mem
phis. and two miles from Wells station, on
the Memphis and Louisville railroad. These
Springs are six in number. of various mineral
and medicinal qualities, and are visited every
Summer by thousands Of seekers of health an d
pleasure, from all quarters of the country.
They are within a few steps of the village of
Raleigh, in a beautiful valley, and also within
a few hundred feet Of Wolf river. which. wind $
around the base of the eminence on which the
village Of Raleigh is situated. and empties int o
the F" F ther Of Waters at Memphis. Nume-
rous remarkable cures of various diseases have
been experienced by sojourners at this health
inspiring retreat, and the present proprietor,
Col. J. M. Coleman, can produce hundreds of
certificates of cures in cases which had been
entirely given oyer by medical skill. The
ground surrounding the Springs, and in fact
the entire village of Raleigh, rises to an emf
nence Of pure air, and is as remarkable for its
healthfulne as beauty Of location. The
Springs are in fne order. never failing. and are
designated as follows:
Marble Spring,
Rox Enrinn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-01

c. T. chambsrlAin 4 Co.. D, Loeweustsin 4
NJ. ApPsrsOn 4 c.. o. c. Boone a Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-01

NOTICE--Persons ordering Certificates 81
mail can send greeabacks 10 the amount II fve
dollars In registered Letters. and postoEce or
other drafts, payable 10 our order fsr larger
amounts. At our risk, With addrcss Il town,
cogniy and State carefully written.
All orders for certificates. ana ccmmunica-
tons should Be addressed 10
n. ". Rocket.
financial Secretary.
AT Ph9uix Mutual Tss. Co. Bethel Bloch, 80.
Main street hsnphis. Tenn. ll6i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-01
SPEhnSs
Box Spring,
Magnolia Spring,
Arsenic Spring,
sulphur Spring,
Frepsfoue Snrfng


of any kind, and peculiarly characteristic of its
healthfulness is the longevity of the inhabi-
tants. The Oldest citizens of Shelby county
are residents of Raleigh.
The Springs are as much resorted to by plea
surerseekers as by invalids, owing to beauty of
scenery and various artificial as well as natural
attractions. Connected with the Springs are q
Pavilion, Ladies' Bowling Alley. Rustic Ar
bors. Reading Saloon, Gents Bowling Alley,
Saloon, Billiard Room, Gymnasiums, Refresh
ment Tables, etc, while Wolf river affords ex-
cellent Boating and Fishing.
The ground accompanying the Springs, in
the above scheme and included in the First
Prize. is fifteen acres in extent. overlooking the
valley, and affords, in addition to magnifcent
site for a grand hotel and other buildings.
splendid facilities for park. premenades, etc.
An analysis of the several Springs, by distin-
guished medical men, shows that they are un-
surpassed in mineral and curative properties
son then why Raleigh should not become as
famous as Saratoga. Sharon or Lebanon, and
as largely patronized. l. needs only capital
and enterprise to accomplish this end;
the incorporation of the Springs, and move
ment has been inaugurated looking to direct
rail communication with Memphis.
For this prize so, 900 was recently offered,
which was declined. in order that the above
scheme may be fully carried out.
PRIZE No. 2.--The elegant COUNTRY
MANSION HOUSE AND LOT RESIDENCE
of Col. ]. NJ. Coleman is within few yar~s of
the Springs. The house is in first class order, e
contains ten rooms, and is beautifully emkow-
cred in shrubbery. The lot is well fenced and
ornamented with fine shade and fruit trees,
and affords all necessary outhouses, cisterns,
etc. IL is midway between the village and
Spring Valley. on the main promenade. VAL
ne, $1,000.
PRIZE No. s.--0NE THOUSAND DOL
LARS IN CASH.
PRIZE No. 10 25.---TWENTY Two
COTTAGE LOTS. -alued at $3.50 each. These
lots are portion Of the village Of Raleigh, de-
lightfully situated, all fronting on thorough
fares, and will be drawn with the understand
ing that the winners shall have free access at
all times to the Springs and belongings.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-01
CERTIFICATES, SS EACH
A Fortune :or al Homestead forIs5
Capital Prize Valued at $4,000

Which amount has recently been offered
the Springs and Grounds Immediately sur
rounding.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-01

Together with the large patronags. extende
rs, rsndeu il in our power to ofer induce
ments in prisos which our coupetitoEs eanno
Afford to Eivsl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-01
ss4,5OO I'm PREMIUMS

NUMBER OF PRIZES. es ,
New-York tribune., 1868-06-04
MEXICO.
NEW INsURRECTIONARY MOvEMENTs-DON AN
GEL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF MILL
TARY COLONIES.
From Our Special Correspondent
SOuUeRt te rrdi

NEW INSURRECTIONARY mOVEMENTs-DoN AN
GEL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF MILL
TARY COLONIES.
From Our Special Correspondent ,,.. A. q, ,see
BY the arrival of the steamer Marselles, we
have news the CITY of Mexico to the 18th Of May
and from Vera Cruz to the 18th Of May.
A revolutionary proclamation has been widely crcu-
lated dated City Of Mexico, May 1865 and signed by
Gen Aureliano Rivera chief Of the revolutionary
movement and the following other generals f. Huerta,
NJ Negree j. n. Cortina j. n Mendez, Nj. Teez, PNega,
A. Martinez " Jimencz l. Cepcda. s. Canalcs r. Cha-
varra S. Escandon T. N0rlcga G.. dc Ia CadenaJ TOLEDO
several Of these names are probably forged Gen Cor
tnas promptly denied that he had anything 10 u9
with the movement and in the strongest terms assured
the President Of his loyalty TO the existing GoVernnen
Gen. ROvera occupied Mount AJusoo ana on d{ ~ @ tooh
Gan To abandon The latest dispatches from the City OF
Mexico state that the troops of koVera hau Dcch us
pcrsed. ,. ,,.,,,toa
by an nsurgent force which invaded the district oi Ja
pan aud proclaimed Marquee the Regency Inc move
ment spread 10 TOma. go,
The ProgreSo of Vera Cruz states that Don Angel lur
bde lives TRANQUILITY i'm the City ot Mexico, nOtWlthshu
The periodicals OF Merida received run bncK 70 INC
10TH The most important matter when IS spoken oi re-
lates 10 the elections for the Executive, legislative ahd
judicial officers OF the State, which were 10 nave taheh
place on the oath inst. The State Government had re-
fused an application in which explanations were asked
for respccng terms Of the decree ordering said cleo
fully for the settlement Of all difficulties which may pre-
sent Themselves These asking these explanations
threatened to appeal the Supreme Government not
being satisfied with the aforementioned reply,
The Rd-On del Pueblo publishes adecree OF the president
of the Republic by which two military colonies are cs
tabshed in the States OF Nucatan and Campeachy OF 800
men each and which to be directed by the Executive
The same journal reprOduces another decree expedited
also by the Executive National, IN which provision ls
made for the establishment OF 80 military CoinHcS ~
various States, for the purpose OF dc1chdlhg te
tho Republic against the incursions OF baiDMous
Indians.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-04

is the Emperor. The sgners of the Interpolation
which brought on the present discussion belong to
the Government majority of the Chamber. Ii makes
One by the way, proud of his to some OF these
men, who habitually vote straight through what
ever propositions are sent i'll TO them from the
Emperor, rising to q noble independence OF
opinion when their material interests
are Immediately in question. In. no other
debate not in the one the Army law has theCOrps
Legisatif taken on the manners and customs OF
deliberative Parliament. The speakers were business
like, INDUCED less than usual in flights OF eloquence,
and, what was more remarkable nearly all OF them
declared, or recognized or admitted by inference,
that the exclusive control of the national industry
was not well placed in the uncOntrollable hands
of one person, and his irresponsible administrative
agents. ThleTs brought ont this point with great
sharpness. and drove it home with telling force.
BgrOn jug6 par les 1fmOins de Sd Ve Byron judged by
the witness of his fe is the title without the name
of author of the just published longeXpected two
volumes by the MarchiOness de Boissy eX-Countess
of GuicciOG. 1t is an apology for Byron, running
too much 10 euOgy, but not fOOlshly laudatOry az
ways To English readers it will offer less novelty
than to the French, who still enjoy the old-fasloned
melodramatc. Satanic, ByrOnic conception OF Byron.
The witnessing author does not bring herself ana her
own relations with Byron into unseemly promnehce,
which, it is to be feared will diminish the sale OF her
book. Its epigTaph is from La Bruyere; lie c0Rudue
des bHts qm cOureHt des GGdrcS et des peSOhhS eS'
SOuUeRt le UTdi.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-04
OBITUARY..

F. Il. Reading, one of the first American citi-
zens OF California who has resided IN San Francisco 20
wears died recently his farm. In 1881 he came within
few votes OF being elected Governor on the Wing ticket
The Rev. John c. Lyon died suddenly at
Catouyie Baltimore County, the 2lst inst IN the 9th
year OF his age He was % minister IN the MetnOdlst
Church over 40 years and the founder OF the German
Methodist Church In America He u fine scholar and
ngut and the author OF several theological works of
note aud translator of many theological writer's.
Matthew Newkrk, esq., died on Sunday even
ing May 81 at his residence, Thirteenth and Arehsts,
Philadelphia lie was born at PittsgrOve Salem County
NewJerscy May 81 1894, went To Philadelphia IN 1870
opened store first on Secondst near Market moved TO
More extensive premises Marketst below Third, ana
finally settled down at the northwest corner OF Market
aud Finss. He retired from business in 1882 ana be-
came President OF the Philadelphia, Wilmington ana Bal
tmore Railroad, internal Improvement OF which lie
was the protector and chief promoter Mr. Newkirk was
many years Director Of the United States Bank alnel-
Der 0f Select Council, and of the Committee appointed 10
superintend the erection OF Grard College. lie was
President OF the Pennsylvania Temperance society,
President of the State Sabbath School Association, ana
the oldest Trustee OF Princeton college lie OWhel
great deal OF real estate, his possessions in the vleh
OF Paramount Park alone being valued at slOOOWO Tic
died on his 7lth birthday He leaves widow ana one
child the Rev. Matthew Newkrk, jr
New-York tribune., 1868-06-04
POLITICAL ITEMS.

Moior Con. James Shields refuses to be con-
stdcrsS1 a. =, candidate for Governor Of Missouri
An Oregon paper interprets s.. T.-1sGO-
Y TO mean Democracy Is the Same Thing as 1t Was
III 1860, X-actly."
The Washington Star states ,dr t9J Tya1n 1e Tly pSyo
for President and Pendlet0n for Vice
At the next general election In illinois, IN
November the people will decide whether convention
The Ohio State Journal says that Chase
organ ia sn IN he established at Washington under the
editorial direction OF George Alfred Townsend
The Worcester SPY thinks Senator Fessendcn ma n
cent curroey and ms vote TO acquit Andrew Johnson
The Republican journals in California that
lord durn Tho Ife STATE campaign have all placed tho
names OF Grant and COlfaX at the hcau ol 'o'I 'oi
The printers of Chicago are about to orGah-
New-York tribune., 1868-06-04

ze a0oax Club, with affiliated societies in every town
~ % uie country IN which halfadozen printers can be
Tn Wheeling Intelligenesr SAYS: "Senator
Van 'nke has never belonged to the Republican party
electefP
Alexander II. Stephens has written another
letterln seegpatHaOn IN which he advises the young
men the South to remain. and If need be, 30 down
with he ship"
TIE Springfield Republican AYERS that there
are thousands Of Democrats who, notwithstanding tue
clamG against military Presidents, like general who
knows and minds his own business better than Chief
Justte who don't"
Tie Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, at n ratification
meeting IN Bangor, Me- said that IN Gen. Grant We ad
eadC whom all could follow in tho fullest confidence
and e ndOrsed Schuyler C0lfaX for all his past record
and )lameess life were guarantees Of his future"
MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
B.ITIMORE, June 3.-The Maryland Demo
craf state Convention met in this city today All te
counes being represented. Delegates at Large We're
chosn. as follows: The Hon. Rchd b. Carmichael Geo
r. Dnnis Chas NJ Gynn, and the Hon hontgoLaery merry
Bla Delegates from the Congressional Districts were
sceted as fOllows Ist District, Edward Lloyd ana III
Byne; lid District, VIM. Pinkney White and Dr. G: w
Ben9n; IVth District, A. W. Syester and OnteIb1dge
IIorsy; Vth District, John d. Bowling and g. +. Mao
candidate for the Presidency
THE TENNESSEE DEMOCRACY FOR PENDLEToN.
NASHVILLE. June 2.-The Union, and Dis
patch the leading and most influential Democratic jour
President, and recommend the State Convention,
whc meets next Tuesday, to nominate their fayorite
Pcndeton is Of tho vote OF Tennessee in the
National Convention
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS IN ILLINOIS,
TIE Republican Convention of the Alrth
Congressional District of Illinois has noninstea Malor
John Breeze Hay for Congress- and Willard O. Fagg Tor
state Senator.
ALABAMA DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
MONTGOMERY, June 3.-The Alabama Demo
cratic State Convention met in this city to-day. The Hon
W. Ii Crenshaw OF Butler County. was elected President
committee of thirteen was appointed 10 TepoIt Issou u
tons and business for the Convention The feelnS ls
very strong In favor OF sending Delegates 10 the National
Democratic Convention In NcwlOrk Oh the Fourth or
July. Two hundred aud sixty -four delegates are here
New-York tribune., 1868-06-04
THE STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS

wnNiNoroS O. June a-spirts 1urpentne tnu At 4 Resins
weaker; Strained l2i No - BG$2 % No 80 ijd ~
S,ytySA Ga June 5-Cotou quiet but firm; sales Of lis
Mfllng at 29l a3nc. receipts, $50 bales
AUGUSTA Ga June ae Arst Flour and Wheat OF the season
shipped to-day to NeW.York.
GraRLEsTN = e. June active and aner; sales 400
bales Mdlngs 29d29lc receipts i6 baes exports eoastWie
bales.
ArGura Ca June ocoOn market anneri sales 6O baei Mid
dings 29e - -. - .--.-..
BiFTlIo June Reccp-wheat 90 900 BUSH Corn hush
bush Flour 1900 bhs sbpmenWheat p OcO bush
Corn rs Oats 20 600 bash Frpigb dull nOmna-tc
and shipments at lie Corn, aud N Oats NewYo
flour dali sales 100 bh cts ground Spring 90 Wheat fnn
hollers asking % 05 for No l. aud 81 o. r No. Spring Corn
market better 0O bush Mixed Western 5000 bush
do al a3c afternoon % 900 bush d. arrive Oats active
900 bush Western jf later 4200O 10 ar
tre and Rye nominal Meas Pork lower t28 lever
l0Ic
AB,NY aTota receipts Of Cattle last Friday morning.
$500 about unso and the closed dull thus evening
deeuas VI E om yesIegdAyS TaIgs Sheep segd AZ
New-York tribune., 1868-06-04
MARRIED.

ALGEBMOLT-At the Church of Satry on Mosisv g.
by tie Rev Dir StoNel Dir Charles G. AgsT Misc Mare L)us
MoiL No cards
LEY-CBICKMORRa Brookyn on "Wednesday yune at
Methodist Church Briges by the Rev sahuel Howell.
Mr. David Dsisley to Miss Sarah T. Cricknore
pEXTER-LEvYOn "wednesday instr At 81 Anfs Epseop
Ctarch Dr. Gaandsi, Geo. Dexter Katie Levy.
both Of this city.
pRAEEBAKER-On TUESDAY June Madison ave Baptss
nati Nellie Baker daughter OF T. r. Baker Of this e
EMERSoN-TOMPKINs-O Tuesday June 2 by the Iey A H.
Partridge j. Emerson to Susan daughter VI kay ompEas
both Of this city.
FoRMAN-CARTHR- Tuesday. June ~ the first bye'rss
Church n j. By the ReT Dr. h0rnboEer hr Ieoss
Foran City. Miss Martha Carter Of Paeo1
GREENyC ORHIsAt Nyack Wednesday June al the u.s
the Rev Parsons Gaet T. Green OF this
city Carrie, eldest daughter Of Peter Voorhs, esq
HOYT-STONHA Church BrookT1 "Wednesday June
Ralph oyt Harlow ~ Hoyt OF NeN,lork 20 ke 10
KEXT-DRAPER-n st. Andrews Church. Tuesday Jane by tbs
Rev Geo B. Draper Charles Kent 10 Miss Jula A. prp@f m
this city
MYN-HAYSOn TUESDAY jane the resaenc. oftbe BRIDE:
Gilbert by the Rev Thomas Armtage Cyrus Munn ~
Brooklyn TO Sarah J. Hays Of New.iOrk.
Weiaaiav, Jure B. by the Rev Dr
Adler OppeaheiHeT TO Emma. oul7 daush Of Mayer PuA
No cards
MPSON-BURKHALTER-O wedaelaV. June D. al the rest
father the Rev Joseph r. Thompson D..
Joseph Thompson Lydia H., daughter OF Reuben Bork
halter, all OF this city. No cards
Won BRIBSEN-PHRIPS-u weehavkeu, wednesday. April n
the brides mother by the Rev MI PFoadat Richard
Won Brieson Of EIoboken Miss Ida G. Phelps No cards
wHGTE-LRGGETT-On TUESDAY June at the Church o ne Anhoa
b William T. 10
81, daughter OF the late EdVsrd w Leggett No e'r'
New-York tribune., 1868-06-04
? 42 500 side. mile lleats 10 saddle. best 3 iu

First Heal-Bettng 100 TO 60 Lucy. After scoring
several times they got pretty close together Butler
having slight lead, but rounding the turn Lucy took
the and Buorup. On passing the quarter Lucy
was two lengths ahead, and Butler going up again she
improved her advantage to three lengths which she kept
up to tho half mile when Butler again breaking badly
Lucy got lead OF five lengths, which she gradually inn
proved and passing the pole was SIX lengths IN ad-
vance OF Butler. Coming up the hOmestretch Butler
broke up gain. letting the mare win the heat easy Dy
lengths I'm 2:25t.
Second heaL-Butlcr got Off with the lead but breaking
into run Lucy headed him; and got lead or two
lengths which she kept past the quarter ani going
down the back stretch, three lengths ahead when
she gradually improved. and, passing the half mile,
the threc-quarter pole Here Butler broke, but being
brought down quickly, mp the home stretch at
very fast gait losing the heat by about two lengths
Time. 2:2G ., a.,
Third Heaf-Betting 100 to on Lucy. On getting tho
word they both got off together when Butler breaking up
badly Lucy got head of about five lengths, which he
had Improved TO seven; passing the quarter IN 80,
Lucy trutcd very fast down the hackstrctch reaching
the halfme post IN l:l0 with Butler about ten lengths
up but soon recovered herself and rounding the three
quarter pole distance ahead Of Butler she came up the
homesrech very fast winning the heat and race by 80
lengths I'm the fast tnle 222l.
Between the heats match against time was the
black gcldng Rapid, ridden by Murphy, having been
backed $500 beat 230 TO saddle. The first heat the
horse was very rank ana troted badly breaking sew
eral times and only doing the mile In 2:3lt. The
second attempt successful as the horse trotted
match making the mile in 2:27i. The following is the
time nlado; 49,. 49,,
l:lo Z:Jlt