davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-21
EAHEEl.

CARRoLI.-On the night of October the goth, DAVID
w. CARROLL in the nth year of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited TO attend his funeral from the
residence Of his son-in-law, DIR. Urquhart, No. 235
Pine street. on Monday the oath instant, at II A M.
Interment at Woodlands Cemetery. -
CoNNER.-On the 18th instant, JAMES G. CONNER,
aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends Amity Lodge, No 49, 1.
o of o. F., and the OYstermen'S Uni IN and oyster
men generally. invited tn attend the funeral,
on SundayIafternooD, the 23d instant at O'Clock.
To proceed to Machpelah Cemetery.
DAILAM.-On Thursday, the 2Oth instant, JosIAs
WIN. DALLAN, in the Goth year Of his age.
His male relatives and friends are respectfully iu-
vted to attend his funeral from his late residence,
No. 529 Vine street. Saturday afternoon, the 22d
instant, at O'Clock.
DAvIEs-Tuesday, 18th October of hemorrhage
his age.
His male relatives and friends are respectfully in
vted to attend the funeral, from his late residence,
No. 1430 Lombard street, on Friday morning at II
O'Clock.
KITsBLMAN-On the 18th instant SARAH J., wife
of John II. Kitselman In the 34th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of her husband, Lower Merton, Montgomery
county, on Sunday morning. 23d inst, at 10 O'Clock.
PETERsoN.-At Germantown, on the evening of
18th instant, NATHAN S. PETERSON, in the 52d year
of his age.
His relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from his late residence, No.
b146 Germantown avenue, on Friday morning, at 1C
O'Clock. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-21
A DEATH EXHIBITION.

scene In n HOspital-A ''FIne Operation,0 but
the Patient Dies.
The Cincinnati Inquirer OF the 18th instant has
the following
Some excitement was caused yesterday forenoon
IN medical circles by the announcement that a
patient had died from chloroform at the Cincinnati
Hospital, while under the knife OF the amputator
An inquiry into the circumstances eliclted the fol-
lowing facts:-The deceased was named Bridget
Henry, and had been an inmate of the hospital about
four months. -Four or five mouths previous to that
time she had been troubled with a cancer upon the
instep, which, increasing rapidly in size, finally
made removal to the hospital and treatment there
necessity.
After admission the usual remedies were used
without checking the growth OF the cancer, which
was OF the kind known among medical men as
Ftngue Hdepotides. As it enlarged, ligatures were
applied, but 1t still continued develop Hypoder-
mic injections were resored to- and chloral opiates
were freely used. The patient was, in spite of all
that could be done for her relief, rapidly losing
strength, and after consultation, an operation
1t was agreed that this should be me by syme's
process removing the entire foot with the exception
OF. the heel. Dr. Dawson performed the operation,
assisted by several OF the resident physicians, OF
whom administered the chlOroform. 1t is said that
only seventy-1ve minims (abont two and q half tea
spoonsfuD were given large portion OF which must
have escaped into the air by evaporation. The bone
had been sawed the flap turned, and the limb was
Just ready to be sewed up, when it was observed
that the woman had ceased to breathe. As the
whole class consisting OF about two hundred stu.
dents from the various hospitals OF the CITY,
present some excitement ensued, all crOwding
arOuI d with a natural desire, under such circum-
stances, to see what was going on The usual re-
s.orat YES were at once applied. The tongue was
pulled ont, cold water dashed the person,
stimulants we're given, and electricity also
sorted to- to restore animation hut Without success
the woman immediately in charge exercised the
utmost GOODNESS, and from rst to last 1t does not
appear that there was not the most careful treat
meut or that any individual was to blame for the
end and fatal result.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-21
g'he Citv Anusements.

AT THE WALNUT Mr.. J. s. Clarke will have
q benefit this evening, when he will appear as
CDR. PaDgloss" and "Toodles"
There will be matinee tomorrow, when Mr.
Clarke will personate "Asa Trenchard" in the
comedy of Oatr american Cousin.
AT THE ARCH Sheridan's comedy of
The School for Scandal will be performed this
evening, with Mrs. Drew as Lady Teazle."
By invitation of Mrs. Drew Mile Nilsson will
witness the performance at the Arch this even
ing.
On Monday a new play of 7. w. Robertson's,
entitled III. p, will be produced.
AT THE CHEsNUT the extravaganza of Pluto
will be represented this evening by the Lingard
troupe.
There will be matinee tomorrow.
AT THE AMERICAN Charles Vivian, Mile De
Rosa and other popular artists will appear this
evening.
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA House
a grand Ethiopian soiree will be given this even
ing
AT THE ARCH STREET OPERA HOUSE a
variety of entertaining features will be presented
this evening.
CHESNUT STREET THEATRE.-The enterprising bu-
sness agent (Mr. Peter e. AbeD of what we may
safely predict will become the most popular
theatre in the CITY, has effected engagement with
the Lisa Weber Burlesque Opera Troupe, who will
produce on Monday evening Planches burlesque,
with the original music, OF the popular opera of
ErnGni. The piece will be mounted in most elabo-
rate STYLE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-21
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC
RInd'IIe NiIsson's Fourth Concert.

Mnd'IIe N1IssOns Fourth concert.
Mad'lle Nilsson appeared tor the fourth time
iI concert last evening at the Academy of Music,
and attracted as large audience on former
occasions. The fine qualities of this singer grow
more apparent upon acquaintance and the dra-
matte power which she displayed last evening
in the "Miserere" scene from 7roUGtore made
her admirers more than ever anxious that she
should appear with all the accessories necessary
for the full display of her dramatic power.
Ma6'lle Nilsson is a singer of rare and peculiar
gifts, and it will not be justice to the American
public if she leaves our shores without appear
ing in some of those operate roles in which she
has gained much of her European celebrity.
Tomorrow Mad'lle Nilsson will appear at a
matinee performance, when she will repeat the
mad scene from Hamlet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-21

our SO suits, like those sold Market street for
sl2, only ours are great deal better cut, made and
trimmed, and determined not to announce them until
we had stock sum cient that all may be supplied TO-
morrow. Saturday morning we will open with
thousands OF $40, t2, sl5 SIS, and $40 Fall aud Win
teri Suits for stye,quaty and cheapness far surpass
ing anything ever offered to the public All are cor
daily invited to call and examine them at the Great
Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill a. WILSON,
Nos 609 and COS Chestnut street.
HEBHBRs DINING SALOON No. &c South Second
street. Ten additional walters In attendance to-tay
TO accommodate the rush for heavy dinners at light
prices.
"SPALDNG's" celebrated Glue, useful and true
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-21

PUBLIC SALE of the premises No. 1921 Walnut
street, by Thomas Sons, on Tuesday, November
/. Has modern improvements, is centrally located,
and specially desirable for professional man. Sale
peremptOry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-21
MARRIED.

"srALDMa's' oelebrated clue, uselul and true.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-21

Cal ana sec.
Ealtpay bet,peen BENNETT TGwvs 4 60, CO.,
Fifth and siTth streets. No. SIS MARKET STREET.
a CROSS HUsBAND.-Mrs Smith-The fact is, my
husband is becoming so outrageously cross and
nervous that there is no living with him. He pre-
tends ons day that he has got the dyspepsia; the
next day liver complaint; the next is sick, with no
appettedeclares that there is nothing the table
nt to eat, and so on. 1t s all nonsense and nothing
but his confounded ugliness, From the very bottom
OF my heart, believe he wants to worry me to
death.
Lady Friend-Mrs. Smith, think you are wrong
No woman has kinder or more iudulgent husband
than you. 1 must confess that l have noticed a
change in Mr.. Smith; but am inclined to think that
all he wants is tonic; and If | were you, would
not be day without PLANTATION BITTERs in the
house. Make him take them moderately three
times day. and in a short time | think you will
change. My experience is that Plantation Bitters
is OF the best and most delicious tonics in the
world; and that for nervousness, loss of appetite,
dyspepsia, and all kindred complaints, there is
nothing so good.
SEA Moss FARIEE.-Tnis is a new article OF food,
which we take pleasure in commencing to our
readers. We have used IL in families, and have
found it to be the most nutritious, delicate, and
palatable article for table use we have seen.
1t is light and agreeable farine, very pleasant to
the taste, easy OF Digestion and hence specially
adapted TO the OF the SILK, the thousands OF
dyspeptcs among US, and for young children; be-
sides, the Sea Moss, its principal ingredient, has
many curative properties, and is highly recon-
mended for pectora and scrofulous affections, and
is perfectly harmless.
Here then, have entirely new article OF
food of the most delicate and inviting character,
adapted 10 the use of the table for Blanc Mango,
Puddings, Charlotte de Russo, ETC., and almost in
valuable for use by the invalid 1t is simple, deli
cate, nutritious, harmless, remedial, and econom-
ca, it be furnished for one-third to one-haf
the cost Of Corn Starch Maizena,, Farina, etc., for
ali OF which it is more than a substitute.
1t is made up without trouble, and Will always be
good. Try it; and word for It, you viii continue
liz its Independent
MIR. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the Jeweller at No. 8
Sodth Second street. has OF the largest and most
attractive stocks OF all kinds OF Jewery and Silver
In the city. He has also hand fine assort-
ment OF fne American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain 10 get the worth OF their money.
PUBLIC SALE of the premises No. 1921 Walnut
street. by Thomas d Sons, on Tuesday, November
/. Has modern improvements, is centrally located,
and specially desirable for professional man. Sale
peremptory.
SPOTTED LIKE DoMIEoEs.-1he teeth soon become
specked if every dehement is not removed from
them everytwenty-four hours. To do this enectualy
there is nothing like Sozodont. 1t literally renders
the enamel imperyious AID indestructible.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-21

SPOTTED LIKE DoMIEoEs.-1 he teeth soon become
speckled If every deflement is not removed from
them eveTytwentyfour hours. To do this effectualy
there is nothing like Sozodont 1t literally renders
the enamel imperytous AID indestructible.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-21

W1LT-DEsHER.-On "wednesday evening October
10, 1870, at No 1917 North Eleventh street, by Rev.
DEsHER.
WILLIAMS-SToTEsBURY.-- ON the 10th Instant by
Friends ceremony, Ehbrs ID. WILLIAMS TO raNNY II
SToTBsBURY, daughter OF Thomas Z. StotesDu.y
all of this CITY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-21
nEPAR MENT OF HIG WAYS.
~ OFFICE-No 104 s. FIFTH STREET(
PHILADELPHIA, october 90 1870
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office
OF the Chief Commissioner OF Highways until II
O'Clock NJ, on MONDAY, oath instant, for the con-
struction OF a Sewer on the line OF Twenty-1rst
street, from West Delaney street, to point twenty
feet north of Pine street. on Thirteenth street. from
the sewer in Thompson street to the north curb line
OF GiraTd avenue on seventeenth street, from the
Chestnut street; on Garden street, from Willow
street to the south line OF ButtoHwood street; on
Mount Vernon street, from Twenty first street to
the east line OF Twenty-second street; on
Norris street, eastward from Gunner's Run to
depression west OF Richmond street. The above
named sewers TO be three feet in the clear inside
diameter; and a two and half feet sewer Leaf
street, from orange street to Locust street, with
Chief Engineer and Surveyor. The understanding
to be that the Sewers herein advertised are to be
completed on or before the 31st day OF December,
1870 And the contractor shall take bills prepared
against the property fronting said Sewers TO the
foot of front each side OF the street as much
cash paid; the balance as limited by ordinance to be
paid by the city and the contractor will be re-
qured to keep the street and sewer in good order
for three years after the sewer is finished.
When the street is occupied by City Passenger
Railroad track the sewer shall be constructed along
side OF said track in such manner not to obsruct
interfere with the safe passage OF the thereon
and claim for remuneration shall be paid the con-
tractor by the company using said track, specified
In Act OF Assembly approved May 8, 1865.
tiGcate that bond has been filed in the Law
Department as directed by ordinance Of May rs,
1860.
tract within five days after the work is awarded,
he will be deemed as declining, and Will be held
liable on his bond for the difference between his bid
and the next lowest bidder.
Specifications may be had at the Department OF
Surveys, which will be strictly adhered to.
The Department OF Highways reserves the right
TO reject AL bids not deemed satisfactory.
All bidders may be present at the time and place
OF opening the said proposals. No allowance will be
made for rock excavation, except by special
contract.
MAHLON ii. DICKINSON,
10219t Chief commissioner OF Highways.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-21

a. CITY BAZAAR AND TATTERSALLS,
ITsSAsNo. 1126 RACE Street
Regular Auction Sale OF Horses, Wagons, Har-
ness, Rte, every Thursday, commencing at 10
O'Clock A. Nj. No postponement on account OF the
weather.
Gentlemen's private establishments disposed OF
at public or private sale TO the best advantage and
a general assortment or Holses, Carriages, Har-
ness Etc. 20 suit the need OF all classes of pur-
cbasers, constantly on hand.
Carriages taken on Storage.
Superior Stabiing for Horses on sale or at livery
Outside Sales solicited and promptly attended, u.
Liberal advances made on Horses, CARRIAGES, and
Harness. DOYLE NICHOLS,
IOI9f Aucti0neers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-21

MR.. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the Jeweller at No. 8
Sodth Second street. has OF the largest and most
attractive stocks Of all kinds OF Jewelry and Silver
ware IN the city He has also on hand fine assort-
ment OF fne American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain 10 get the worth of their money
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-21
CITY ITEMS.
MEMS ENTIRE SUITS,

MEMS ENTIRE SUITS,
A. IOtu as g10
Better than are sold elsewhere at
s12 to S15.
Others at s12, s13, SIS, GIG, s1S, $40.
Call ana Sec
Ralt,oay bet,ceen BENNETT TGwvS & GO CO.,
Fifth and Si1th streets. No. sis MARKET STREET.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-22
SUMMARY.

THE POTATO MARKET.-There V
1900 barrels purchased for shipment
terday. This is 200 more than has b
purchased on any day this season. Pri'
Peachblows, S2.371 TO S2.62i; Jack
whites. S175 Prince Alberts 1924; I
reds, 81 for extra Early Rose, Sd
Wig, Friday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-22

Mrs. Alburtus Fuller died at }
Adams, Mass, Monday, it is absurd.
ported from the bite of omato v
which she stepped on some time - J.
There are other and sufh' sient ways
count for her death.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-22
REST LITTER of PIGS.

1st premium, W. FL, Pollard, Colchester,
$5. vs.. .... ...-..
Cd premium, NJ. B. Bradley, So. Bur-
lington, SIS. ..-.....r.
..... ALDERNEY OR JERSEY.
1st premium, A. N. Toby, of Calais,
$50. .s4 ..a- aa. .. BE- as4. r
Cd premium, @. W. Brownell, of Viii,
liston, $12. "...5 - -...
Only five animals were entered of the
above stock, and of these two only were
on exhibition. a ."s ~.
These were bulls three years old; one
was owned by Allen N. Toby of Calais
and the other by @. W. Brownell of Will
liston.
The committee were not furnished with
satisfactory evidence of purity OF blood
in either case, but as we find in the rules
of the society no instructions to the
committee relative to this point, we
award to A. N. Toby of Calais, the Isl
premium of $40, and the 81 premium of
$I2, to G. w. Brownell of Williston.
For Committee,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-22
THIRD HEAT.

This was a very exciting heat, as the
mare took the lead nd pole from Jack as
soon as they started from the stand, and
d very close struggle for the lead through
to the home stretch, at the half mile the
lady was two lengths ahead, but the
brown soon Tapped her and gradually
gaining upon the mare until they came
into the home stretch, when Jack drew
upon her inch by inch, but the pace was
too much for him f. lie trsEe, and the
mare came TO the stand three I-Dgrhs a.
head il 2:5O. Shoe Fly hind, Jerry Boy,
Is u-ual somewluTo behind.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-22
Sd premium, A. H. Royce, Swanton, So

Sd premium, A. H. Royce, Swanton, So
SWINE.
BoAR-ONE YEAR OLD AND OVER.
1st premium, E. s. Stowell, Cornwall
SIS.
Cd premium, M. B. Bradley, So. Bur-
lington, So.
BREEDING sow-oNE YEAR OLD ANI
OVER.
1st premium, III. B. Bradley, So. Bur
lington, So.
Cd premium, John Cosgriffe, So. Bur
lington, 81.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-22

~, A+s last heat Nv
Gilman Of Montpelier, drove vs--. -
missing colt belonging 10 him arena p -
track, that for his age showed reusrE.l1o
speed, exhibiting bust that vvcnI5 ~.
three minutes. II this cy1t IS not SPOILED
by too much forcing while yargy. Ia sin
make a wonder. ~ ''-'
The hrst race tor the Afternoon vas for
horses that had never bs.t2.s4
The premium 800 70 the e,.+ a5o =.
the second, $25 70 the third, b--t aim
For which were entered q bay pslding
Deceivsr, belonging 10 Il. Hammond a
Middlebury, brown pelding. JACK Bar
nard, belonging to 7. NJ Terry. st. Alb.ns
a sorrel mare, Lady Forrest, owned hv H
II. Walker, Windsor, a brown Veldinq
Jerry Boy, owned by Harry Holton,
Wells River, and a gray gelding, Shoe
Fly, owned by w. w. Joslyn. Waitsfels.
Mr.. Hammond withdrew his horse in con-
sequence Of the condition of the track. it
being muddy and heavy which told
against the time Of al the heats.
Position of the pa horses in first heat.
Jack Barnard drew the pole, Lady Forrest
second, Jerry Boy third, and Shoe Fly
outside.
FIRST HEAT.
Jack soon shot two lengths ahead but
at the quarter the mare came up and chal-
lenged him for the lead the others three
or four lengths behind, as they passed into
the second quarter tho mare broke, and
Jack widened out gap of two lengths,
but the mare came up at the half mile
and again Tapped the horse, but he forcing
the pace the mare could not pass him, and
he crossed the score length ahead of her.
Shoe Fly 10 lengths behind, Jerry Boy
bad fourth. Time PA
SECOND HEAT.
The horses got d good send of but, jack
and the Lsdy soon drew away from the
gray and Jerry Boy, the mare tapping
Jack and struggling h4rd for the lead
which she could lot get, When they came
into the last quarter, Jack shook her of
and came home three lengths ahead Of
the mare in PAS, Shoe Fly ten lengths be.
hind and Jerry boy coming IN after
while.
THIRD HEAT
This was a very exciting heat, as the
mare took the lead nd pole from Jack as
soon as they started from the stand, and
very close struggle for the lead through
to the home stretch at the hall mile the
lady was two lengths ahead but the
Drown soon 1apPsd NlI anu efa0ua'Iy
gaming upon 'He mare Nn''1 ID5y came
into me lone stretch WHEN JACK ore"
upon her inch by lDe6, but the pace was
''o ~ '''-' ''- ---- 'N,-
= '', a.-a 80 60 me - N
q. mi .,.,,'..,g,...r. i..l.5.5
-
IA IL i''-+>'
Shoe Fly was drawn al'er this heat
jerry Boy rrottrg uaa.r protect az be
had not woH "a heat, md Shoe I.y being
entitled to third money.
Jack and the Lady wen, oit very even
" but the baowa made s. 2 P OF length
ar the quarter, and @itA l'tie variation
through the hea-, and although ctaI.eag-
ed him number Il times -1e Gu i 1t
head him, aud be beat l'r lepgfh st the
score jH 2:45,
stAaA-t4.
Pure oI $40 Fu-t S1-o, second $50.
third $25. BIT 3 IL ..
T. T. NJ, I ,,- ms sr z Jan. b- II
W. W. j. gym. n.eg saoo IIy ) . DR.
Barry Ho-ton rs 6r 2 J'F'y Boy ibis
L. Ian 1l--'i- s-.i rs - 60 -' ever
rla-. -,-,,..,. --.. .-....s .,..-
-, -. ......
-"' WIN 80
Fisi-l UNI % 81 :-oV, .ol LOIS IN, --
1900 49, - "Df 49, -@ 'A-- --+- . f|-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-22
SECOND HEAT.

The brown having the pole, went off at
a gait that soon carried Fanny from her
feet, and the Boy led her throughout the
heat, and came in 10 lengths ahead 10 PA.
THIRD HEAT
Through half Of the first quarter they
both went neck-and-neck. when the horse
drew gradually away from the mare and
passed the half mile three lengths abe 4,
when the pace proving too much for Fan
ny, she broke, and the Boy came il six
lengths ahead in 1888.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-22
THIRD DAY CONTINUED.

AT 2 o'clock carriage containing the
orator, DR.. George B. Loring, A. L. Rich
ards of Boston, Col. George A. Merrill,
escorted by Chief Marshall Cook and his
assistants, and the Jericho Cornet Band,
entered the grounds, proceeding i'm
mediately to the stand. After order was
obtained, on account of the illness of Hon
Henry Keyes, President of the Society,
the orator was introduced by Henry
Clark, the Secretary. DIR. Loring's ad-
dress occupied over an hour in delivery
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-22
MOVING MACHINES.

Sprsgue Moving Machine Co., Provi
dence, r. L, best moving machine diplo.
ma and $40; Walter Scott, Middletown,
Meadow King" Mower, $15 and dip
Frank Braman, Little Falls, N. Y.
Little Warrior" moving machine
$40 and diploma; Shedd & Van
Sicklen, Eureka moving machine, diplo,
ma; E S Whitcomb, Wood mower, di
ploma; Ames Plow Co, perry mower
diploma; o Griffin, Worcester, Mass.
"Kniffen" mower, diploma; n R Miller
Dodge & Stephenson, combined mower
and self rake reaper, 90 and diploma; Z
s Whitcomb, Jericho, W A Wood, sell
rake reaper and mower, diploma; st. AL
bans Foundry Co., st. Adams, Buckeye
mower, honorable mention, having re-
ceived lat premium.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-22
THIRD he At.

Red Cloud went to tt front taking {,
pole and lead from FRI NIX as well as 2.
others, bat Franks river well known
his horse, suffered all the Others 90 pz
him, when he in tuu came up and pss.s
them all, one after The other, and ps--s
the half-mile three lengths ahead, wbia
be made eight whe be came home. II
real contest in tbis heat was between r.
Cloud and Fam y for second positior
both breaking pas sing and repassing esc
other number Of times until they swu1.
into the home stretch, where Red CIaa1
broke so badly as to loose even the third
place which was awarded 70 Terma1i
Ranger by the judges. Time Of this lssE
.250.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-22
THE RACES OF THURSDAY.

The first trot of the afternoon was for
the society's premium Of $175, best 3 in .,
for horses that have never beaten 2:3S
800 to the first, $50 to the second, for
which there were entered : A. A. Spesrs'
brown geldiug, Green Mountain BY
and H. G. Roots white mare, Fanny"
Fanny drew the pole, but soon lost it,
the horse carrying her off her feet and
opening up a gap of dozen lengths, and
although she trotted splendidly, she could
not catch him, although she gained finely
on the home stretch, but the horse came
to the stand six or eight lengths ahead in