davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-01

Tor further information apply to
JOHN F. vANLEER,o So; JE;, TieEet Agent: gent.
No. lI8 MARKET Street.
SAMUEL II. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The pennsylvania Railroad Company win not
Snparei and limit their responsi6ility to one Hun
dred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding
owner unless taken by special CONTRACT: 1GSsArr
42s General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
DHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
On and after MONDAY, May 80, 1870, the trains
on the Philad elphia and Erie Railroad run as
follows from Pennsylvanla Railroad Depot, West
Phiiadeiphia'- WESTWARD.
mAIt TRAIN leaves T6fiIf;dsI911st fI;sS9aa,t isaSP.M
arrives at Erie 7'4OP nj.
ERIE ExP"Lss leaves 1hilIs;SSIRhia 1870
arrives at Erie T'26 A. III.
ELMIhA Ii ALL leaves PhilaS elPhia' 7'S9 A. NJ.
arrives at Look Haven T'2o p. M.
III EAGLE MAIL leaves Williams.
arrives at Lock " -
Haven 2'4SP. M.
NAH, TRAIN leaves a,,. Erie u.o:. $50 go A. NJ
arrives at Philadelphia e'2C A. "a.
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Eyls wilismsport sis sESR NJ NJ
arrives at Philadelphia $50 P. M
ELMIRA MAIL leaves WillismsRSrt y. bsp port: StsA. NJ
BUFFALO, EXP. leaves Willis@sPsTt Y q 4. a
arrives at Philadelphia Gas A. M
BALD SASAI aTr. g'S WiIiiamsp,t iiGS iaSoP p M
BALD EAGLE EX. leaves Lock Haven 9'35 P. NJ
A" arr. WilliamspOrt 1850 p. M.
Express Mail and Accommodation, east and west,
connect at CORY, and all west bound trains and
Mail and Accommodation east at IrVineton with
OIL Greek and Allegheny River Railroad.
WIN. A. BALDWIN,
General Superintendent.
TUNHE PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN.
TRIAL RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after MONDAY, April 4, lSIo, trains will
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, from depot OF p, w.
4 b. r. r. Company, corner Broad street and WASH
~ For PORT DEPOsIT at 7 A. M. and 4-so p M.
For OXFORD, at A. NJ, AS0 7. M: and p n.
For CHADD,B FORD AND CHESTER CREEK
R. r. at a. M, 10 A. NJ, $50 p. NJ, $50 p. NJ, and
Up. Nj. .,x,. -. =. .
Port Deposit with train for Baltimore.
T'rains leaving Philadelphiaat 10 A. IN. and 4S0 p.
M leaving oxford at 90 A. M, ana leaving Port
Deposit at 9Qb A. M connect at Chadd's Ford juno
| ton with WILMINGTON READING K h. IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-01
STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE
Manufactured by John A. Henk6ls.


November 4, at 10 O'Clock, at Nos. 1902 and 1904
Arch street, by catalogue. This stock comprises
full and general assortment of hrst-class furniture,
in oil, varnsh, and ebony finish, manufactured by
Mr.. John A. Henkels expressly for his wareroom
sales, and warranted. Sale peremptory, Mr.. Henkels
about removing to Thirteenth and Chestnut 10 80 st
THOMAS BIRCH Il son, AUCTIONEERo AND
j COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 11l0 Ches-
UT Street; rear entrance No. 11JI SAMSON street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-01
AUQ ZION SALES,
M THOMAS q SONS, NOS, lsO AND n
W. S. FOURTH STREET,

M THOMAS SONS, NOS, ls0 AND 1sl
W. s. FOURTH STREET.
Sale on the Premises No. 1906 Vine street-Estate
of Mrs. Rembrandt Peale, deceased.
RESIDENCE, FURNITURE VALUABLE OIL
PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS, ENGRAvINGs,
ETC. ETC.
on Wednesday morning,
Nov. 2 at 10 O'Clock, at No 1906 Vine street, by
catalogue, the superior mahogany and other houses
hold furniture. .
Previous to the sale Of furniture will be sold the
desirable three-stOTy brick residence. 10 30 1t
Extensive Sale at the Auction Rooms
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FIVE
ROSEWOOD PIANOS, French Plate Mautel and
Pier Mirrors, -Four Fire-proof Safes, Fine Mat
tresses ana Bedding, China and Glassware, Wal
nut ONCE Furniture, Fine Lace Curtains, Oil
Paintings, Show Cases, stoves, School Desks Fine
Velvet, Brussels, and other Carpets etc.
on Thursday Morning,
November g. at O'Clock, about 1900 lots superior
household furniture, comprising a general assort-
ment,
Also, about 5000 yards fine velvet, Brussels, and
other carpets.
Also four superior fire proof safes, made by Evans
& Watson and Farrel Herring.
Also, five rosewood piano-foftes ma lie by Sch0-
maker and others.
ELEGANT FURNITURE.
Also, the entire elegant furniture of a gentleman
declining housekeeping made to order by Vollmer,
comprising two elegant walnut parlor SUITS four
walnut chamber suits, three walnut wardrobes three
walnut sideboaTds, walnut extension and centre
paintings, carpets, etc. 1112t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-01

Wood Mouldings Brackets ana General Turning
Work, Band-rail Balusters and Newell Posts. 10 8m
A LARGE ASSORTMENT ALWAYS ON HANR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-01
DENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.

AFTER p. M, SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1870.
Tie trains OF the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave the Depot at THIRTY-FIRST and MAR
kET Streets which Is reached directly by the mar
train leaving Front and Market streets thirty
minutes before its departure. The Chestnut and
Walnut streets cars run within enc square Of the
Depot.
Sleeping-car tickets can be had On application
at the Ticket Office, N. w. corner Ninth and Ohes.
nut streets, and at the Depot.
Agents of the Union Transfer Company Will call
for and deliver baggage at the depot. Orders left
at No. COL Chestnut street, No. ll6 Market street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-01
Sale at No. 1Ol1 Chestnut street.
1dlI dnu uuSh hidbtItSSCS, hbC'
On Wednesday Morning

HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE; LARC
BRONZE CHANDELIER, 3 Brussels Carpe
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11
IMPORTANT ARREST.

On the sth of April last, G. W. Thomas, a
broker doing business at the office OF hs father r. j.
Thomas No. ~ Exchange place. called upon the we'll
known brokers, Dabney, Morgan Co., and requested
them 10 send to his office $4,000 worth OF Kansas and
Pacific first mo tgage bonds The fgm sent the bonds by
clerk and cClored man. Upon presenting themselves
at Mr Thomass desk that gentleman took the bonds,
and told them that he would give to them a certified
check IL they would wait moment.
He went out OF the Office apparently going TO the bank
for check Since that time until yesterday neither
the gentleman the bonds have been The de-
tecyes have been the watch for him, however and
inasmuch as Mr. Thomas resided at the house of his
fatherinaw little back OF Sing Sing, they have kept
particular guard around that locality Yesterday their
patience was rewarded, Detective John Dunn OF the
Central Office capturing Mr Thomas the road between
Croton Falls and sing Sing. He was taken 10 Pohce
Headquarters last Night.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11
GREAT BRITAIN.
PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT-THE REVENUE
FROM OPIUM IN NDIA-C0NVENTs AND MON
ASTERIES.

PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT-THE REVENUE
FROM OPIUM IN INDIA-C0NvENTs AND NON
ASTERIEs.
LONDON, Tuesday, May 10, 1870
The House of Lords passed the bill making change
in the War Office, and adjourned.
In the House Of Commons, Mr.. Lefevre explained
the proposed reduction of lighthouse dues, which is
chiefly in favor of coastwise shipping.
Mr.. Childers, First Lord of the Admiralty, said
1900 emigrants were booked for passage to Canada
in the troOp-ships.
Mr. Dawson moved resolve that the House con-
demns the raising of large portion OF the India
revenue from opium.
Mr. Fowler seconded the motion.
Mr. Wingfeld opposed the resolve, arguing that
opium was less harmful than alcohol.
Mr. Macarthur spoke in favor and Mr. Dennison
against the resolutions the latter hoping that mere
sentiment would not be suffered to interfere with the
prosperity of India.
Mr. Grant Duff showed that the loss by the opium
traffic was equal to yearly deficit of G7,OCO,0O0.
Mr.. Henley closed the debate with remarks in favor
of the resolve.
The House divided, and the resolve was lost by
majority of 10i.
Mr.. Gladstone moved that the following gentle
men constitute the Select Committee to inquire by
what tenure converts and monasteries, including
Anglican institutions, hold property in England:
Messrs. Villiers Newdegate, Gessel Thomas Cham
bers, Matthews, Howes, Pemberton, the OConnor
Don, and seven Others. The motion was agreed to-
Phillips the alleged defauler has been discharged
from custody and the gold found in his possession
at the time of his arrest has been restored to him.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

The call for meeting of Stevedorcs was not
n,,merously responded to yesterday. To prevent any
overt act on the part of the workmen, nner OF police
men were stationed in the ghborhood OF the meeting
room.
One hundred labOrers were set to work yester-
day morning in opening and grading Mamar~leck-aNe.
from Mamaroneck to White Plains. Only 5000 per mile
were originally appropriated for the Avenue out which
the right of way had u be paid for With the new ap
preparation OF $4,000 per mile 1t Is believed an excellent
road will be made.
At the meeting of the Central Coopers' Union
of the States OF New York and NewJerscy last evening
delegates from nine Unions being present the men AT
work at repairing for OF the largest coopcrng firms
I'm this city, numbering lin all about 200 men, were en-
powered strike Immediately in the event OF the firm
refusing them permission To work by the day, being
the Society rates.
The meeting Of StevedOres, called for 3
O'clock Yesterday afternoon opposed by the Long
sboremen " issued placards calling counter meeting
IN old slip This had the effect Of ntnidang the steve
dores, and the result neither meeting took place
The issue between the two classes Is in regard 10 the
wages now paid the ongshoremen. Shipping merchants
declare their inability longer meet the demand stating
that the low rate of freights and the high
The stevedores being the employers Of the long.
shoremen thus made the agents between them and
the merchants and their meeting OF yesterday was
called with view to adust the difficulty. Cooperation,
rather than oppugnancy looked for on the part of
the IongshOremen In this matter, but they not IN
terpreting the call in this light, assumed hostile attl
ude private meeting Of tho stevedores will be- led
action it will be submitted to both parties alike The
'ongshoremen's regular meeting Will he held thfs
evening when the question: as viewed by them, VIII Do
discussed,
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11

IA the decision Of Judge Mondelet at montreal tno
famous Gubord luibard belonged 70 tho Canaan
InstitutA of Montreal literary body whose memhers
excommunicated by the Pope for liberal tenden
cies Gubard died, and although he had owned 10Y III
the Catholic cemetery the priests refused his BODY INC
rites OF sepulturc.
The case has occupied several weeks In hearing ana
Ia Of great Importance. Judge Mondelet held tnat
Guibard entitled To be buried I'm holy ground, ana
the law Of the land could interfere In eccleslastcai
matters He cited instances where priests for charac-
terizing certain Pensioners e1communcate, ihi,
moral and had been amerced In damages, and
ordered the fd6rque to grant the corpse burial Inc
Church has appealed but will not likely carry its cause
the point has been frequently decided before 80
Sir John A. Macdonald IL confined to his bed with stone
In the gallbadder, causing intense suffering Dr. Camp
bell summoned from Montreal on Saturday might,
by special train. Though the Premier Is better IL Is
feared that an operation may have to be performed and
that the results may be fatal The death Of Sir John A.
Macdonald, his protracted iness would exer-
else great influence Canadian politics. The Liberal
Conservative coalition hangs on him as the French E-
prc on Napoleon Ill. He Ia man OF great taIent-a
fluent speaker capable OF powerful oratorca effort or
close and sustained argument-an accomplished party
leader versed in all the arts Of government and poht
cal warfare Of winning personal address, great TACT ana
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11
THE ONEIDA DISASTER.
.pprvAI OF SURVIVORS.


The Pacific mail steamer Arizona, when ar
rived at this port yesterday from Yokohama via hspp
wall brought among 6l5 passengers the surVVorso
the late llfated United states steamer ONEIDA Cap
Chadwick and son. Of the late snip sunbeam
from Iauque lost by fire, March 90 seventy miles iro"
Taleahuano and also Lieutenant Commander e. frepe,
US N, from Callao, who Sailing Master on oosro
the Kearsage In her memorable action with the Aoa'
The following list OF the survivors OF the oheoa
James suddards, Surgeon; Isaac J. Yates, Master;
Nich Anderson, Acting Boatswain; Th0s. u ,i1pnS'
Boatswain's Mate Thos. Stevenson WI sste..
guard; Jas Jordan, Coxswan; Mich. MuTay, ooos,
Patk Cunningham, Edw. Reilly, Edw Tate, Flrst Sa'
iremen; Jas. Mcdonald, John Sweeny: Edw Mnoia
Jyhn Green second class Fremen; AID. Rugatt, Icnr
Norman Vim; Taylor, John Rusnby, WIN. AndeIson'
WIN H. Bennett seamen; Chas Brown, Henry Sahdsrs'
VIM Britney, Chas. Regain Jas Houston, VIM u Eosn
JOS g Long Christian Yagcr John sqnres iiehsy y nsm
net John Jones' ordinary seanen Ront r. fSaru' lpos
Spcers. Philip Mcdonald, Geo. W. Kaufman iandsinann
VIM Henry sehoolmaster Henry Well Jonn Long % nIo'
class boys; Thos. Beglcy, Rob +. Dyer, hoh bVSS.1
Henry Garner Potter Smith, Martin Mchali, fs.k. on"
han. Goa lheayers; James Stanley CORPORA naiiGes'
John Reilly Washington Portley, WIN. IIloo' r. D. vi"
Surgeon Suddard aud Lieut. Yates registered them
selves Yesterday at the st. Nicholas Hote Inc ateI'
however left without delay, accompanied Dy NJ atcI'
for his home In Schenectady, and the former VIII prop
bly, start to-day Philadelphia where he resides
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11
o. SENATE-EvENING SESSION.


| The Senate met at n o'clock, and several
bills were considered without action At o'clock the
Senate, in Committee OF the Whole, resumed d.,
and after dispOsing Of amendments Of minor import
ance agreed to the Senate Committees amendments re.
ns and and other
cias etc. from 900 to CcS prGyGng ior tne
districts and providing that after the passage
Of the act proprietors OF all Internal Revenue bonded
warehouses shall pay the Collector the current ex-
and salaries Of storekcepers other officers in
The amendment to reduce the appropriation TO- the
Bureau OF Education and cut of the greater part OF he
clerical force was further debated; Aer M ba
| subject was passed over. 49,
Mr.: MORRILL, Rep:, w, from the Committee on I,
$4,000 the construction of building for the State
S e se Sr nd
is to form the south wing OF building which wnen
sions to the Treasury building and provide aceommOd
| tions for the State, War and Navy Departments.
sponse To resolution on the subject offered at the last
session The estimated cost Of this south wing would be
Mr.. sCHURZ Hep., MOI inquired as to the probable
cost OF the entire building. ~. =.
ss COO o He would say his friend from Missouri that
such building Washington would not cost as much as
M MI sCHURz explained that he was opposed to the
proposition for economical reasons believing that re-
ducton Of taxes should pecede further expenditure for
| the addition OF public buildings.
Mr. HOWELL Rep, Iowa. asserted his firm conviction
that the National Capital would eventually be located at
the center of the population which would be In the
Mississippi Valley The question was rapidly looming
up and could not much longer be evaded -
Mr. STEWART qep, Nev9 said the increased facilities
of travel placed the capital to-day practically nearer 10
the Pacific coast than Massachusetts, years The
climate, location, and patriotic memories clustering
tain the capital He was in favor0f q general improve
ment Of city by fund to be raised from the taxation
Of public property.
Mr. Schulz expressed the opinion that the removal OF
the capital of country generally followed the changes
nshed instances Of this. His opinion was that the
capital would be removed TO the Mississippi Valley,
though he would not fix the time for that removal.
Mr.. NYE ep, Nev) inquired whether the Senator did
not think the roof Of this edce would need repair
ing before that time.
Mr. sCHURz replied, in view of the complaints on the
score of ventilation and otherwise he thought the roof
needed repairing now.
The discussion was continued In favor Of the amend
ment by Mr.. SUMNER and in support OF the argument
for removal by Messrs. YATES and HOWELL,
Without VOTE the Senate at l0a o'clock adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11
THE METHODIST PROTESTANT CONFERENCE

BALTIMORE, May 10.-The General Confer
Of the Methodist Protestant Church assembled at
the usual hour. The Executive Committee was consid
cred. The recommendations relative to the certicatiOn
OF preachers licenses the admission OF probationers to
full membership, and the adoption OF form Of church
register, considered and adopted.
Clarke fraterna messengers from the Pittsburgh Con-
ference of the Methodist Church. introduced to the
Convention by the Committee Ecclesiastical Visitors
The same Committee presented, behalf Of tho Rev.
Drs Thomas NJ Eddy and John Lanahan deputed by the
General Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
to bear raternal letter TO this Conference, the official
communication brought by these gentlemen. . ,,-
Tho letter Is signed by Bishop james, Scott simpson,
Ames, Clarke, and Thompson, and the Rev. DIS LIKE
Hitchcock Daniel Curry, John MeClintock, John Lana,
ham, John G. Bruce, Thomas IL Eddy, James Pike, and
William L. Harris The letter states that they were ap-
pointed commission to treat with similar commission
with their church. and expresses desire TO meet suh
commission from the Methodist Protestant Chaheh, M
General Conference any communication from this body
touching this important subject ,,.o..o,
The venerable George Brown, ID. ID, then addressed
the Conference expressing the fraternal regards OF the
Pittsburgh Conference and the Conferences OF he NORTH
and West of the Methodist Church, for their Methodist
Protestant brethren assuring them Of the earnest desire
of the Pittsburgh Conference that the old union might he
that did not require sacrifice Of principle cOnsu!-
mate reunion. Dr. Collier and the Row. Alexander Cirk
The addresses were listened to with deepest interest
Drs. Eddy and Lanahan of the Methodist Eplsc3pai.
their commission. Their addresses were marked by
Christian love and fellowship and were received Win
DrOtnery regard.
The Rev. j. G.. Whitfield President OF the Conference,
then responded to the gentlemen Of the respective dele
cations reciprocating their fraternal sentiments and
assuring that the subjects presented would receive
from the Conference proper consideration The cOinnu-
nicatiOn from the Methodist Episcopal Conference was
then referred to the committee ecclesiastical Vstors
and communication.
The report of the Committee Ritual was taken up
for consideration, and postponed until Thursday Tho
report the Judiciary Committee taken up and the
following items adopted First, 10 insert in the dscfp-
line the following rubric, namely, no minister OF TINS
church shall celebrate matrmony contrary TO Our Lord
decision in Matthew, chapter 10, 9th verse. Second,
disappearing the proposition to modify the regulation
concerning the Electoral College. The third Item, dis
approving of rebapm, discussed until the hour OF
adjournment,
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11
THE NEW DOMINION.

RIEI, AND THE FENIANs-HE DECLINES AN OFFER
OF ASSISTANCE WITHOUT THANKS"
. CHICAGO, May 10.-TW Red Rirer New
Nation says Col Rankin Of Canada was expelled from
winnepeg because Of his Fenan proclvities that he
offered Rel the services OF 800 busters from the
United Stat4s and the offer declined, without
thanks
TIE FORT GARRY EXHIBITION-AN INTERESTING
RELIGIOUS SUr-HEALTH OF THE PREMIER.
OTTAWA, May 0-The first boats have left
Colngwood for Fort william with supplies for the eI-
petition Men are nusterng. and stores are being ac-
cumuated. As usual there evidences OF znfsahage
Inent already The volunteers complain that while they
have to undergo rigid inspection, tho ofcers arc 70
quired to possess no other qualification except Govern
Inent favor The rations supplied are o iIsanceilt
quantity and poor quality. The boats are expensive ana
unsuitable. The route has proved utterly lInnSsa,
BILE for cattle, that all the transportation train VIII
have 10 be abandoned at Lake ShebaDdOya In view OF
the probability OF another display sf ncapacify and ds
aser that which marked the Crimcan e1penu0n
In 1884, the General commanding has refused permssOn
10 correspondents 70 accompany the troops The gloomy
side of the picture begins 10 display Itself The Govern
have resolved employ Indians and several scores
OF lrOquOis from Caughnswauga have gone forward
The only matter Of general intsrfst onf~de Of Ottawa
New-York tribune., 1870-05-11
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.
FIRST DAY OF THE CHESTER RACES.


LONDON May 10.-The Chester races COM
menced The Grovesnor Stakes Of soveregns each
with 100 added the winner be sOld II demanded, for
GOO soyeregns Il miles, IL subscribers, by Mr.
j. Johnstone's b. T. Performer, by Adventurcr out OF
Eyeline by King Tom, beating Mr.. MOrtimers ch. C..
Robespierre by stockwe, out Of Marseiaise, second
and Mr. Merrys ch. Sunlight, by Stockwe out Of sun
flower third.
The Chesterfield Stakes, soveregns each, with 100
added for s-year-ods 54O yards Is subscribers,
won by Capt Atkinss ch. The Boy, by Kettledrum,
out OF Scarlet Runner; Mr. j. Radclfs b. G. ETuscan,
by Trumpeter, out Of Nutbush, second and Mr. W. III.
Scott's b. f. Noson by Kettcdrum, out OF Nightingale,
third. .,,
Inc Paatne naSe o oc i soyeTeens w WON bv Mr.
Johnstone's br f. Sweet Sound by Ratapan out OF Hy
bla: beating Mr.. j. +. Raw0rths ch I. Emily by Cape
Flyaway out of lister Stafford second. and Mr sparkss
ch. syren by Scandal or Neptunus, out OF Deusion
The Belgrave Cup Of 800 sovereigns tpece), by sub
seription soverens each and 100 added Tor three
year Sds Saa HD Hpwafb bJ Mr. Rays C. Green Rband by
Knight OF St Patrick. out OF Beechnui Dtatng MT Ely
second and Mr. Bishops eh c. CONSERVATION by Blair
Athol ont OF ROsahel, third o,. @,
rle betting for the Chester Cup is to against sa
binls to against Munster, and to against Chere:
The Winchester races also commenced today with the
soyerycns each with added the second horse 10
his stake yards l subscrbers), which was won by
soa aUrd Eeag Mr. I. H. GSar b. So BY TSunder
bolt out Blanca, second, and Mr.. RUIZ ch worthy
The Citizens Plate "a hahdcap OF 80 sovereins Tor M
ages, half mile, by Mr. ii. Wrigbts b. (. VIII
full by Ratapan, out OF Palm Leafs dain Lord ~ets
hr e. Challenger, by Cram0nd, out ot Medina, second
Mr. ]. Joness b. c. Conrad, by Buccaneer. out OF Wis
countess, third.
THE BLooD-HoRsE ASSOCIATION.
NASHVILLE, May 10.-The Spring meeting of
the Blood Horse Association commenced to-day. The
weather was cold and rainy and the track heavy not
withstandng which there was good attendance.
The first for the Merchants Exchange Stake
Sorr thraa- r-o
prior TO the first day Of January; mile heats $S en-
trance, play or pay, the Merchants Exchange adding
$500 which was by the ch T. Vidette. The following
Ia summary:
W. O. Hardings eh vidette by vanda, dam Fannie Co. BY
Chatham Dsren Banquet by Brown Dick, dam Duchss
de Bern by imp. soyerrign
W. o. Lewss L. by Blackjack dan Alhoa by imp Alhion.t
g. Wars T. BY Bonnie sooanl dam by Anseru . dist
Tine l:52, l:bi. Vdette hyonte ia ID, betting
The Association Purse OF $50, mile heats won by
the ch Defender taking the first and third heats Tho
following is a summary OF this race, in which defender
was the favorite:
w. jennings eh Defender by John Morgan. dam Cneona
Ffsnhhns ch. by
Lulu Conan
Tme-l;S9i; l:S,; 1851