davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28

Azores. She had orders to proceed 70 her dcstindS
iion under SAIL but could use coal IN case OF emer.
gency. lie repeated, IN answer 10 an inquiry, he
had no apprehension 10 her safety, but some
weeks must necessarily elapse from the time OF her
departure from Boston. owing to imperfect mail ac-
commodatons before accounts could be received
concerning her.
knfes of P0srnge TO the East indies.
~ Is ottcialiy, stated Tor the Information OF the
Puphc 'hat correspondence addressed To the East
indies may now be forwarded in the English, Ger.
man ana Italian mails, via BrinIls at the following
rates OF postage, viz -
East ihuies, via England and Brn lisi-For letters
thiy'sM ceats per each single rate OF half an
Uahoe or uhuer, prepayment compulsory. British
Eust lhuies except Ceylon and protected
states o. lnrther india, Via Germ'ny and
Brlndtsi Tor letters twenty-elgh c.nts n r. eaclt
single rate OF nalt ounce or under prenoy ment
optional; ana Tor newspapers, books packages ana
samples oil merchandise tour per each one and
quarter ounce in addition t. the postage rates
chargeable on same rom the Untcl States 10 Ger.
many, winch pos age charges are To be added to-
gether and collected In All anc,.
East Indies except Ceyou, Via Italy and Brindisi--
For letters, tweny-seven Cehtl per single rate
OF hal an ounce or under, ptepa meat )tlonal; and
for newspapers, book packages a1l samples OF mer-
chanalSe, three cents for each one AMI on ,-third
cable between the United States and ltav Oh tho
classes OF correspon ence, watch post charges
are TO be added together ana pad IL advance. The
postal routes to the East indies VIA southampton
anu via san franc sco may stl nc enp.oyel l0r the
TRANSMISSION of correspondence Iion the United
States to those countries, the rates Of postage
chatgeabe thereon by such routes remaining IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
NAPOLEON AND TIE COUN.
TESS.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.


Revelations from the Bonnpar,c Pnpcrs-The
Countess Bcauregard-Her Relations to the
Emperor and WeaIth-English and Ameri-
can Inves:ments-Thc Omitted Riches OF
MADAME ie Pompadour md Madame du
Garry acknowledgements the Tenant of
Countess Beaureaard's Son.
LONDON. Oct. PIP. NJ
a HERALD special telegram from the Continent,
which was delivered to-day FOR transmission by
cau!e % New York; reports as folows:--
Among the extraordinarily singular documents
when we're unearthed at the Tuileres, with the
general correspondence aud private letters OF Napo-
leon, WAS one showing the future of the emperor &
mistress. Thls paper presents in the form OF a
legal document detailing the marriage tlemcnt
o. Elizabeth Ann Harriet Countess OF Beaure gard,
France u the chateau Beauregard near Versailles,
better Known as MISS or Mistress Howard. The
deed vas made out on the occasion of the union 10y
marriage d tins lady with Clarence Trevenyan, in
the month Of May. ~ the year 1854. Two schedules
which are attached 20 the paper make known that
the Countess possessed 900 sterling in
English and other foreign securities, including the
sum OF $4,000 10 PYnnsylyAn Omitted Sta.es rail-
way de1e1ture2, $1,000 in 81. Louis and Cincinnati
bonds besides anot her and additional of s5o 600
sterling, winch Is described IS 'other stocks and
funds aud securities and distinguished as the
'setlcd und.m She mad besides Givers ether Invest
ment shares and securities, with jewels and 9th er
personal estate, an1 lanoed property in France
during be later years OF her life.
VLATE AND JEWELS.
Tbe plate aud Jewels. with the property therein
last mentioned. mad not been scheduled or valued,
but were distinguished from tue bonds and sash
eatrie, under then proper titles
FORTUNE.
Tne resi1uary estate was, as Is SHOWN by the
deeds, of great EXTENT" but leaving IL out of the
estimate of the gross value or the property tile spe.
Ciic Items OF her fortune, described aud set forth
amounted 10 the startling sum Of one hundred aud
seventy siA thousand pounds sterling
This vast amount must have have been amassel
by thls Lady Beauregard withln the brief period or
two 81d a hslf yeaes-oatween the % OF December,
~ she year is5, sud tie l5h Of Hay ls54-for it il
not iouS 80 fac, that down TO the period Of the
accomplishment az me coup detGt the pecuniary
circumstances OF Ions Napoleon Bopaparte were
very rtgaitenef.
THE HEIR
The des,a ol settlement contaIns provision 10
ine amount Of twenty thousand pounds sterling IN
called In France unnpt .eame9ar 500 OF ste
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
CASSAGNAC AND TIL PRUS
SLAMS.
4 Mo.k soldier Stripped Of His Pinmaxe.

4 Mo- X soldier Stripped OF His Pinmage.
u Is well known, SAYS q London formation he
did his best 10 make II known-that NJ. PAU Granier
dc Cassagnac followed the modern Caesar and his
fortunes out OF Parls and IN order to protect his
august master more effectively, he transformed him.
self into gorgeous Iouaye, having promoted him
SELF pour c33nnlencei, into an officer OF that noble
corps. and assumed all the trappgs by way or lace
and gliding appertainlg 10 the rank. With him
Went, and Ike hun did, his confitres Mitchell
Carettc and FrOmenf. Presently they were caught
10y the PrussanS and sent with some other French
prisoners To Bresau. An afternoon came on which
he together with the French officers. had to appear
before the star ar The Curassers Baracks: there,
IN the large barrack yard, the public examination OF
their papers was to be made The officers ex-
hbed their patents and received fun liberty TO
fortress, ana We're ia other respects allowed dis
pose OF themselves in any way most agreeable 10
themselves.
Next came N. Paui's turn 10 show BIZ patent He
had none; never had one; never served, fact,
though volunteered as private Gafde Mobile at noe.
Therenp0n the ruthless German colonel babe the
field provost stand i1run, and the face OF the as
semblcd French and Prussans officers and priyates.
tear the flnery from NJ. de Caasagnacs uniform, to
deprive him OF his respleudent uniform itself aud.
finally TO put him into the garb OF private soldier.
That scsame afternoon he ana his worthy con-
JrcTeS OF the pen were given IN charge Of Prussan
sergeant and patrol OF prvates, to be conveyed as
common prisoners of war 10 Cosel. which certainly
and forgotten. and where, according TO local pro.
verb, '.the wolves bid good night each othern NJ
Paul Will there live in the ca-cmates and IL he likes
10 turn an honest penny ne may get employment on
day IL Is not much, but il win be Us well earned
as the price paid for his pen by the emperor. We
must not omit to mention that his escort were in
formed, by authority, OF the fact that this was the
ceased to repeat THAT Prussian soldier knew
what "honori meant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER B7o-TRIPLE SHEET

from the days when the great william Camden was
It's lord. Thea Camden place was rendezvous or
much OF the most brilliant society or the day. Ben
Jonson was a regular guest, and would bring down
with him band OF chosen friends 10 enliyen the
great antiquarian, who founded the History Lecture
AT Oxford, with their wit and all the latest anecdotes
OF the town. II Is possible That the scenes OF the
"Mesmaidn may have been re-enacted IN the 9lades
ana "a ieries OF Camden place. pleasant layor or
antiquity ClIgs, indeed to the whole ne ighhorhoOd
Of Chiselhnrst-the Saxon "Clselhyrst"a name eX-
pressive OF its situation among the trees Sir Nlcn0
las Wasingham, the Elizabethan statesman, lived
at Seadbury, close to Camden place. and 1t may not
perhaps be generally known that the whole manor
OF Chsehursi was once the marriage portion OF the
Fair Maid OF Kent daughter oil Edward H., ana
later passed into the hands Of the great eyi, Earl
OF Warwick, "tne King Maker the Inst Of those
mighty barons who oyerawed the throne and the
Commons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28

PROBABLY Fatal Accident TO tie Renowned
Dan PHicr.
The sporting fraternity generally VIII BE- pained
TO learn that Mr. Daniel phi~r, tie celebrated
trainer and driver, yesterday morning met with an
accident on the traca OF the Prospect PARK FAIR
Groun Is Association, at Gravesend L. L. when
will probably result IN death, If, indeed, the un-
fortunate man has not d.ed before the reader
perases these lines. Nr. ier WAS enga ged III
exercising L young horse belonging to Mr. Dodge
Che owner OF the yacht SYLVIA, AID was approach.
Ing tie judges stand. opposite the cub house, at
rapid rate o. speed, when one Of The iinl 1eet Of
the sprled animal struck the saoe OF one OF the
lore ieet The horse pitched forward and tell, when
Mr. lnier was thrown forward Cat oi the sulKyS
and strlck on MIS- head. AT the moment the trottef
pitched forward Nh. Piier endeavOred to hold hun
MP, bub the strain. was too powerful, ana he was
dragged from his seat.
A nunlper Of gentlemen who were eye Witnesses
or the terrible aIfalr immediately rushed to the
place aud removed Mir. Pfler 10 the ciuD house. A
surgeon was Immediately summoned, and found
tiht me case was hopeless, the unfortunate mans
skull having been fractured. while he WAS otherwise
injured. me news Cl lie sad acclaear soon spread
to the city, ana iarae number OF sporting men
fastened GOWN 10 the track.
MI Pnier Is ABOUT 1Urty years OF age, and has
always been considered As one VI the suarest dri<
yers III the country. In fact ne has oeen termed a
second Hiram Woodruff since the dcarii of that Gel
ebraied borseman VINO was ever considered para
gon OF honesty III has particular line ~ business.
Air. PDier mas driven all the celebrated horses Of the
country, ana was one Oi the most successful o. dri-
Yels ills last exploit was on Friday last, when he
drove GOLDSMITH Maid 10 wagon against George
Wilkes on the Prospect Park course, and made tHs
Plier the sporting fraternity will sustain great
loss should such an unfortunate result ensue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
ROuAE2 AND BAROCHE.
How They Live In Exile,


A correspondent OF the French Iaa.ie, writing
from Jersey, says
We have here three members OF the Priyy Council,
W0o, besides, are making no efforts at concealment.
Iner live openly under their own names, wearing
the decorations-tlelr heads, however, beng t,le
low. The eX-Minlster OF Justice IN. Barocne) lives
IN one OF the most comfortable houses OF ST. Heller
Almorah crescent had the honor Of meeting his
Excellency yesterday walking foot like an ordi-
nary mortal In the gardens OF the Imperial Hotel
His colleague, NJ. Rouher, is not SO well lodged:
he occupies at ten kilometres from the town. in
Saint Aubn, cottage when has no semblance to
the Luxembourg Palace. He says he Is poor, and
leads sonbre and rather retired life. He cores
ponds much. One may divine, without any claims
to being prophet that he IL the centre OF The in
rigues that they are plotting IN London. lie is in
good position IN Jersey 10 hold and direct the
threads or the plot between the Continent and Eng
land. Madame Pietri passed here under the protec.
ton OF the Consul. II is fact that Marshal Le-
buf took flight from the coast Of France three weeks
ago III boat without a deck. which was obliged to
put INTO harbLr at the island OF Cnansey, After q
fearful night the Marshal induced Doaman to bring
him on the following day TO ersey; he brought with
him no baggage. He gave two notes OF one thousand
francs TO the b0atman, which were brought to be
changed at the Joint Stock Bank at Jersey Ii was
thus the story oozed out The Marshal stopped two
days at the Royai Yacht Hotel. IN ST. Heller and
mentioned his name when taking his departure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
"TAE STRANGE STORY"

The latest version OF the Bourbaki story is that
given In The London Nctrs the writer is the cor
respondent OF that Journal at Tours. The following
Is the statement
balloon despatch from Marshal Bazaine not
published but which | know 10 be IN the hands OF
the government here, reveals the secret OF General
BourDaks appearance 1T Chsehurst. which has so
greatly puzzled the London press. A You have
surmlsed the Improbable explanations hitherto
given were not the true ones The eX-bmpress in
conniyance with the eX-Emperor anu NJ. de BIS
maicK, sent messenger to Meiz, saying that she
desired 10 confer with trnsty general on an affair
OF capital importance Marshal Bazahe, though not
mucn iiking 10 part with n general whose mission
he was not ALLOW ed to know was so ressed by the
messenger, who gave undoubted PROOFS OF lis being
sent by me tmpress That ne was persuaded 70 send
for Moment thought OF having hurt III
the leg which prevented INN from travelling.
When General B0ntbak tNho, armed Win NJ. Bis
mafck's pass, got through the prusslan lines with.
SO Tar IRON being surprised al seeing Inn, thanked
nm win 'eifuslon" Tor coming, and proceeded 10
say mat she wanted him TO take charge OF the Prince
Imperial to conduct him To Metz and let MIN remain
with Bazaines army until the time came Tor COM
pietng arrangements Tor peace on the basis or
the ceSson oil AIsace and Lorraine the abaication
OF The Emperor and the restoration Of the dynasty
IN the person OF Napoleon W., with herself Tor Re-
gent General Bourbah was thundersruck AZ this
wild proposal. He expostuated mi diy Tor some
time, endeayoring In VAN 10 make the Empress
understand the reality OF things. Tut when he
found her illusions incradicable he blunt.y refused
The mission she sought to impose on linn and tod
her plainly that French army would tolerate the
presence Of the son OF Napoleon III. re Empress
burst into tears General Bourbak returned 10 Metz,
and Marshal Baziine, highly Indignant sent q re-
port OF the ''strange story" To The republican gov
eminent at Tours II Is highly probane that the
letter which the Empress some une since commis-
stoned Lady COwley 10 take 10 the Emperor ut vii.
The intrigue has signally failed ana II now CON-
pleiely exposed. what neXt2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
EUGENE.
Her Rev Home in EmaiauG-Hisioric Associn-
tjDns,


tons.
iareT home IN this her tine Of trial, SAYS an
English correspondent than that which she has
found al Camden place, Chiselhurst-one too, more
hallowed by Interesting tradition and historical assc
ciation--tne Empress could not well have.
4 house that Is the picture OF Georgian snbstan-
tally and comfort; warm and snug-looking. with
walls OF yellow brick, standing upon KIND OF plat
form OF velvet TURF whence there is q view TiQnt
away. past the leafy woodlands OF Kent past Syd-
enlain with ITS glass palace, past rustic hoestesds
and smoky towns, away 10 the breezy upianas or
Surrey-a house up to which there leads a stately
avenue Of trees winch have outved storm and TEN
pest as they have outlIyed the galiants and the
bellies, the courtiers and the wits, the states.
men and the authors OF q past regime, who have
talked, firteo, intrigued, specn.ated beneath
their shade: entered through huge gates Iantast.
caliy decorated with white and god q harden
whose beds CLEAN In this bright October sun with
the gayest OF auuninal flowers popuoas with
statneS who meet you at every bend M The groves
and every turn IN your walk park in 'front.' on one
side eleyeted above The surrounding country and
looking down upon a magnificent series OF woods,
where foliage gstens with tie thousand hucs OF
autumn--greea, rtsset, golden; on tile Other imme-
aatelv contiguous 10 Chsebrrst common: mis- Is
Camden place. Iair place, and pleasant. III
TRUTH one which IL does Infinite credit 10 the ludr.
ment OF old William Camden to have selected as his
Iusculun. WHITTIER he occasionally resored for rest
aud elaxation Wnen overcome with the tloors or
state, ana TO When !. q, 10 the house whcn then
stood here, when lie felt that nc mad done enough
for one lifeline, ne oetook hiasc ii t6l9 10 spend
the remainder % his days.
There seems 10 he some DOUBT rs to the hands into
WHICH Camden place passe! upon tho death, 1913,
OF i.s iustrous owner Eventually IL was sold to
Charles Itratt, ESD who having s.sar some tlnc ~
the Court OF COmna0n Pleas CHEF Justice with
murn popular applause to quote the words OF his
liOgrapneri. was hret knighieu, was subsequently
advanced to the tile o. Lord Camden 81 Camden
place, aud next year was made LORD high Cnancei-
lor.n lie died us Lord Camden and yIscount BAY.
liam in I794 His son, Lord ietsies Ear! Camden.
was Lord Lieutenant Of IRELAND. and AZ the cont
Bie3cement oil Lie century sftll lived ~ Camden
mace RuL the Interest with which the house and
Its SURROUNDINGS aJr inve1'sa nsi0ls Iessns ~ Us
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
SONS o. TEMPERANCE.

The Connecticut Grand Division OF the % der Of the
Sons Of temperance met 10 New Haven Yesterday
There larger attendance than usual
Besides other business transacted the BODY
elected the following oiiicers:-Grand Worthy
Patriarch, 4. y. Benedict, Bridgeport: Grand
Associate, Charles a. BALDWIN. New Haven; Grand
Scribe, George L. Morgan, Rirmngham; Grand
Treasurer II. r. Batchtier, Au-ouia; Grand Chan
lam, j. g. Davenport, East Bridgeport: Grand Con.
ductor, Miss NJ. }. Curtiss. StratDrd: Grand Sentl-
ne, 5, y. Scares. Ia the evening the Grand Etvi-
SION was given reception ~ members or the
order the ctty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
TIE CAN3i.iA DssAsSER.
The Truth 0f tine Report That ~ Man Was
saved from the Bouts Of the Cambria.

Tie TrWtH WT me NtpNTt hai MAN Was
saved from the Boats Of the Cambria.
1t NJ last turns out that all the excitement which
existed IN the city tor the last two days regarding
the fact whether anything had been heard from
the boats Of the Cambria; the kilograms that have
flashed twice across the Atlantic and through almost
every state IN America; Ill the deep anxiety that
was felt by the relatives Of the unfortunate passCn-
gers-all were caused ny the mistake OF CLERK in
the Anchor line Office. The surm,se of the agents
OF the company, as stated IN the HERALD. have
proved correct, and it - now certain that Mr. Al
bert Hodson Went TO Europe ny the Caledonia
A duplicate OF the dock-list Of The Caledonia
is entered upon 1t. Through a mistake the olce
clerk to whom the list was forwarded entered his
name the list OF the Cambria, and hence the ele
pram from Mr.. HOdson In Scotland 10 his brother In
Indiana, when he had seen his name pubitsheG n
the list of the lost ship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
SliGyLsg ROBBERY.

Yesterday detective John I. Dickson, OF the Cen.
,rai Police Olice. arrested, on telearapbic nc.
spatch from Pennington, W. ANN Cunord, on The
charge Of stealing gold watch ana chain and
bracelets, The property OF Mrs. y. Robinson, of
thai CITY, II appears that some time ago,
whle out riding, ana handling the relS. MrS. Ru.
bilison was thrown from the wagon, wien the ac-
,used came 10 her assistance, ana miie attending
her at neighbor'. house. j, Is alleged. Anna stole
the property. she Is held III Police Headquarters 10
await a reuuiSitiOn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28

The Spen9'sche Zeifl,5fg remarks that the secret
correspondence u Napoleon. published by the pro-
Yisonal government Of France, contains but little
or political Importance, AMI the publication seems
~ be chiefly intended 30 dIsCredi. persOnages in u
high position who are oDp0sed 10 those row IN
nuye..r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28

Countess, nut the name " his father is not stated.
~ 4 pre,ty wen Known Ia Ensland, however. thac
this Maria liz o son OF Jcm Mason, the celebrated
stecple chase Jockey rider.
TRUSTEES.
The trustees TO the deed OF settlement are named
thus:--Constancc Jean Mocquard, No 5l7 Rue st.
Honora, Paris, Secretary TO his Majesty the Empe-
ror; Nathaniel John william STROBE, No. Albany
terrace, London, and Edward Mora, No. % Holes
street. Cavendish square, London.
The solicitors or attorneys in the matter arc
Mcssrs. Fladgale, Clark ana Finch, No. 4s Craven
street, strand, London; William Fladgate being the
subscribing witness.
CELEBRITIES EXCEEDED.
At the period OF her death the property or the
Countess Beauregl ara exceeded In value the united
wealth OIL Madame d. Pompalour and Madame du
BARR.
TIE "UrS AND DOWNS OF LIFE.
The dwelling house at Cniselhnrs;, England,
which rs Just now occupied 10y the Empress Eng3nic,
rented by her Majesty OF Mr.. Strolo one OF the
trustees ofhe above recited settlement and II const
tutes singular additional fact in the history OF this
whole family scandal that the house Is merely held
by Strobe IN his capacity Of trustee, actually
the property Of the Count Beauregard, the illeyit.
mate son OF the ex Emperor's mistress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
TIE Ours AND powNsn ov r,rr.
NAPOLEON'S CORRESPOND
ENCE.
A Claimant Locked Up as a Luna,ic,

London Journal oc the 18Th OF October remarks:--
N4poleoas secret correspondence Of the Bonapartcs
in Tue SaldUn AFFAIR requires word OF explanation
TO make IL intellgiple. NJ. Sanaon an advocate,
had, or iancied he mad, claim upon NJ. Biilauit,
then The EmDeior's Minister ana prime Iay1rl G.
EIllaut 10 get rid OF the mporunate sutton, locked
Inn up as u iunatic and kept him IN Charen on Tor
twenty months. 1hc faithful Duke de PcrslgDy,
ever anxious about The Einperors credit anu never
scrupuous about the means Of Keeping II up, wroie
TO NJ. Cont, us MaJesty's Secretary
MY DEAR CONT This IL very serious business, which
ought to be hushe NJ. Biliaucs conduct Ia
something monsrous; the who has his victim IL
the point becoming an instrument in the hands OF
There VIII ri.htful IL seems that Tor
% OOOf 81, Ual. might lie compromised. Con-
would get the from TIE funds. And besides
treat inqut has been cone and ongh to be reiressed
thousand compliments pERSlGSY
II does Lot appear on the face OF the letter what
'the iunus' were To which the Duke de fersigny
referred. They were, as an imper,aiisL Finance Mn
lister described the resources OF France, ineXhaust-
ible." But the Emperor was not IN the giving
yein On that occasion ana sternly tod the service
able Dr.. Conneau that II M. Sandon felt himself
aggrieved there were judges 10 whom he might
appeal. ibis was moc.cry. because In those palmy
days no prosecution coald be Instituted against any
InnctIonary without leave OF tns Council OF state
ana most assuredly the Councillors knew what tncr
places were worth better than 10 allow anybody to
prosecute one OF The Emperors Ministers. Tue day
after M. Billaut's death NJ. Sandon was discharged
from the lunaic ass ium wtouG redress and Without
inquiry into his long wrong III imprisonment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28

MARRIED By I.iMiTario% or TIME.--A rcmaska-
bic breach OF promise uas just been commenced
az Mansfield. ONO, ~ Mary u. McNey against
Michael Nolock, damages being $4,000. Tue par
lcs have Ucen living to1elcr Tor twenty-sx years.
supposed 10 be man and wife lld have three children
and at least one Of teir children Is married ana has
children, making the pariis, to the suit grandpa
rents Nu0ck the defendant, has lately lailen heig
10 u considerable property ami his changed condi-
ton has tempted him To rove IN fresh pastures,
which oil course has excited the jealousy Of tnd
mother OF his children,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
The Turf IN TENNESSEE.
MEMPHIS, Oct. q. 1870.

MEMPHIS, Oct. q. 1870.
This was the third ,laY Of The Chckasaw Jockep
cub. The li,st was for . free handcap--lasE
OF three miles. for all ages. for club purse OF $780,
che race was won ny Morgan Scout beating lie.
fender, seconu Emma Marietta, third, ana Hubs
Comou fourth. fine 1913.
The second race was for cub purse-Inc heats
for ali ages Toe following IS SUMMARY
j y
Frank Cheat nam. ..........................3 u
John hig0ur Observation-Disclosures. q
Jime--l:4Sst, l:50t5.
In the first race Defender was the fayorte bud
Morgan Scout was winner.
Tie attendance was gou ana the weather clear
aud warm.