davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-04

Tie SOUrH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
Tie si4hi q. the legislative holy wa-
certainly one OF interest, for c.un-au
thirty-six co.or,d representatives or, iur
lloor Of lhc house. All shades were thee.
from the pare African, black rs cloav.
10 those ut - li.ht hue that they Gu Il
hardly be distinguished from white m,u.
some looked stupid cnDu.h, wh.jc til.
cUuntonamcrS of others Indicated Shfyw T.
ness and Intelligence. Prominent amo D"
them WAS Hon. I. +. CaIdozl. secretary
ui state, who Is regarded with high =, ~p.ci
by all classes; ;,!-o Mr., Whipper. "a cani .
date for Il vacant place On ihc supreme
bench. and Mr. Mckinley, Who has been
for many years Il freeman, and las amuS--
ed property Of about $4,000. The
speaker, on leaving his scat ior Il few mo-
mentS, a>kc Mr. Elliott, 4 coiorcd broth
err, 10 take it pro ion. lie is Il pure u,-
gro, OF darkest shade, and | could hard
~ iorhcar smiling to see HIM sitting in
the speakers chair, dressed in black hru.,,.-
cloth, nice white linen, and BRIG II watch
cham, looking as il he were highly pleased
with the sItua ion. He gave S-v,ral
sounding blows with hi, m,ilyt. an.
ctIlel Ihe h use to order with mucl n.,,-
to. This Mr.. Elliott va, form r,v en-
p,oycii il a b kerry ~ Cl;rI,s own. Ma.
and h,i1g Il n Il ~ Il euud d, %, .!:,ti,.,.
>nurtn"--, ard renewing to this state. IT,
WIS chosen Il mcGE-C OF the :. = -uufr:
-, 49, 49,, e, ,.,.,.ii Int f,. Ma, . Goa.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-04

gave the sccon of the Horticultural Hall
course of lectures 1t contained much
that was striking and original. But |
will attempt no synopsis thereof; this
letter is too long already b. F. b.
Boston, Jan. 81, 1870.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-04
81 JouysBUEY, VT, FRIDAY, FEB. 4, 1870.

rg-IF ANY Our FRIENDS wish jobe OF PLAN or
Ornamental Printing done, invite them to give us
call. We have just put into the Caledenan Office sew
era hundred dollsrs worth Of beautiful type OF new de-
sign which, toge her with other material and skiful
wokmen enable do almost any job of Printing IN
4 workmanlike manner. Try US before sending eiFe
where.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-04

1LIN OF Gov. WAsrBURS.-We
rgr,t IT, lara. "a We d. from the news
paper. tia; CIV. Wa>hburn lies very
Ill at i h"me at W"oI-'oak. There
are fears that h. m,v moi Iec,yer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-04

o. We g to press too early to learn
OF tie result at the Woman Suffrage CON
venilon teid at Montpelier the ID inst.
1t was tho"g'lt that large concou,se Of
peoi lie would be present.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-04

WAHNING 10 TOBACCO T>ER~ y
young 'nan in our village. Is >iii.riaa
from paralysis Of the nerves OF tie eve.
consequent upon til" excessive Use u to-
bacco.-RutIund L4aspeGdcM.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-04

G"'tschalk, the c.lcnrntrh piari<t, died
at Il J"neiro. Ola Tie 18Th OF Decem-
ter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-04

\ larry un.ut
tins season a " =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-26
FRA UDS IN BANK CHECKs.


Alterations which Defy Experts-A Chemical
Process bv which the riost Complicated
Check may be Perfectly Counterfcited.
YESTERDAY morning a man who gave hts namo
AZ Coleman went into Mr. Robert Pnrkioson's liquor
store in whitehal street. and bought nall gallon Of
whiskey. Amer paving for the whiskey he asked
MIR. Parkinson to give him check for $40 fnr which
he offered currency romarking that he wanted TO
send the check to lbs vic, IL Rondout, N. T., and
did not wish to risk available notes. Mr.. Parkinson
having no bank account, went into the adjoining
store OF Ernst a Crest aud there got check made
out in the name Of Albert Michael C1lemin, tor
which the stranger raid currency. The check Wa
drawn on tic Chatham National Bank, Broadway
ard John street
In the a tsrnocn the enterprising stnnger Cole
man Airs Mar'iN ei tered the ostab ishment OF
cred dollars worth leather. and nrrsen'ed check
upon the Chatham Na!lo al Bank tor fi00 signed bv
Rrnst & Crest Mr. Arthur Immediately sent u
down 10 tho bank to whether IL was corroc. AMI
1t certified v - any csi'Htlon hr. Arthur
sent II second tine 10 " bank for cn er insnec.
ton, and II vas prorounccd une. Still eusui.
clOur, he seut the cheek 20 Ernst Crest, and the
uCn tor cry was discovered.
40 turncd ont To he u o same paper Tor ~, for
which Coleman had pIit cteouhacks but MI 81 lie
original writing unun u, except the SIGNATURE W
ceen obliteraiod by me chemirll process Of which
no trace Whatever could be iourN. Coleman AS
m .squcnuY arrested sergt. blbccck and lodged
IN che Bee@mgn street Police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-26
Light breaking from the Dench-A Mo-
bic Decision by Judge Brady.

Mr. Justice BRADY yesterday announced
his dec ison in the case Of JOHN FOLEY, and
We print it in full in another column. Judge
BRADY, after mature consideration, and for
good and sufficient reasons, which he assigns
in his opinion, refuses to grant the stay of
proceedings applied for by the counsel for
HENRY Smith.
We call this noble decision. Why
Because the viudication of the law is always
noble; and Judge BRADY has vindicated the
law in the face OF the great political power
which placed him upon tho bench of the
Supreme Court, Judge BRADY has vindi.
Gated the law, and tic rights Of he people.
For this we doubly honor him.
What. then, we may be asked, do you wish
to see Tammany Hall always dcicated2 BY
no means IL our reply; never in ltigations,
except when she is wrong in point Of law,
Give VI q Court that knows no ioaT and Io
favor that is all we ask
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-26
SIN oLinC Over The Ruin.

The overthrow of the Republican party in
this State has not been casualty ia poll.
tics. the rise OF the tide of the conqueTing
power has been watched and measured by
Republicans anxious to arrest a flood which
penaccd Their interests and their principles
with ruin. These mon have laLored ex.
haustively with President GRANT to induce
him to strengthen the Republican party in
New York, 10 stem the torrent that threat.
ened to sweep the State,
For year aud half they were not wearied
in going 10 Washington and telling him that
If he did not cease to waste his political pat
ronage, if he did not invigorate the Repub.
lican organization with substantial power to
hold at least their own elements, Tammany
would inevitably first get political possession
of the State, and next would buy up and
run the machinery of his own party In re-
ply to these imploring entreates the Pres
dent-smoked. The misfortune predicted has
happened in the fullest measure. The Re
publican party in New York is a disinte-
grated ruin, aud Gen. GRANT, seated on u
cigar box, contemplates this ruin, and in
undisturbcd placidity blows smoke through
his nose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-26
THE WEST POINT REpELa

r.- ,s r. a.. A. - D.,.
~. Ces"cu ca"e. "ss'nR "'s DIV :" w
btnck, OF the Regular Army-The Con-
sternatfon OF tho Caucasian Snobs - A
-, -. ,t..,t..
nv .s',o =. ~,
correspondence vi ING Sun
WEsr POINr, May 25, 19f0.-West Point and
A. ., ny..,a..t ,ao,,, ,ro.. .,,,os, hro,,h,o..
WV ehHlV Ne"Vn"i HN"-eH' 49, " vs.
with excitement yesterday. The son OF colored
American cttizsn arrived hore in his nov role of
-,,',. -. ,, -. ~, -. ..,....-. -, :. -
mih'afy eaue" i"e'o Wv" "ee" .uu'o'' ms a'I'V
I'M, tho obsoir,o arrival n, an African commission
- = NJ. ~, -. 60.
III hsnd, " TOO mueh LOT west Folht human h"'ur'
10 endure Atistocratic professors and sunty cadets
- ....h,... ~, Am A ~ ,ho hro,kiny f,rth Of
o' 'iees"'e7s' NV "D.o W wv ,., -.
their Indignation has not yet arrived. 1htJ cannon
do the subisct iustee but their indignant counte-
80. "a arut,o,s i,ls trdtcata .,o coming
hahees sla onihous iooAS ""i0"'e '"' No"''"s
storm.
Calet Nouter Charles Howard icolorod) comes
-. 49, -. ,,',s,..,., M. .r,a,.,,D,,, 4.
lrou the 9th'e OF hlselhsipP'' b'S "P'o'"'"'"V -
from the Secretary of War, and was recommended
by t,e 10, Icrreod W peroa nov.lv e'ceted N ON.
-. ~, " 80 '
Der from the rum District
Young Howard h O CtAi Liack, OF sturdy physique.
II, r,o,srrc. ovo Coo, 4, ho,rht fro,,iat,on stze,
Nv ~ :" "e'sN' -
CUT tnit and his accent smacks decidedll OF NO
pnniauOn.
,,,, W ta yon e'"in 70 90 Nld dat bag san y atd
"1ou dun let tat dran." was his exclamation 10 a
hotel porter WHO accidcnty took up his carpet bag
ms nose sh'hiiy isfou,ts ana us ace Is sunny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-26
TIE Story or InE GR4PEsHoE
Tho Career Of the Patriot, Gen, Goblin rt
Devotion 10 thC Cause of Liberty aud IA
Tragic Death.

Tho Career Of the Patriot, Gen, G0libu rt
Devotion 10 thc Cause of Liberty aud IA
Tragic Death.
10 TIE haiuor ~ The san.
SIR la THE Sun Of the Gath inst, the Captsin
of the Grapcshot err' in an aceoua. of that dias.
Toas expedition. Allow me 10 make few correc.
tons llU speaks of Gen Gulibart rs having been
formerly cnp'oyod In Mr. A. T. S,ewa,rs in this
city. Gen, GJibart N u son employed in that ~.
adjustment a. he himself hal been in 81. Domingo
for some go r. past holding commission a. Colo
me- under President Blez In the Dominican army.
His devotion to tno Of liberty demands pass
ing notice, as he was Iru m bis patriotism, pre-
tCrrlnF Ia die in the cause ut Cuban ultpCrde. co
i0thor tlan We'd 10 Spanish Wr0nuy.
lIls nauO Is idnntled with that OF thV late lament
ed Gen. GClcOurl, having been connected with the
Nicaraugin exre iirion, In which he took nromi
nent DITt. His Hge aud the III state Of his heath At
the time Of hi7 ining the lRie struggle COR Cuhan
freedom, would have Teen sufficient relsOus fur hts
WITHDRAWING irOn active participation In tins Dual
effort but In Cu,lg gle for tee last twenty so years
we're an directed ~ one Grand noiut-ihrrty ana
ludetenduncr, aud reWnnsir,nces aero an ~ vain to
deter lin from Joining the iusu"'c0t army, In COM
Nor-utiOn with mis- most intimate friends who urged
lin to remain at his iOst ia ST DomWau, hIs
answer wac, | cannot remain hero nUi 500 my
POOR cuba strugrang tur trusdOm without narticipa
ing in ne strug so; and II sre cgn On.y uCcg uy ish
liat 9'gerI an Wre 30 shed my Ines Dlood Ia
the glorious undertaking.
II was lhlrd shurLy after the hu1irg Of the cx-
pUdltluh nom the Grlpeshut, Dy tu.H Of Spru, -U
troops WHO cauie upon tlem heiui" .hov you'd got
mo uo'Ihuu TO deend themselves, sud DOT o. tae
only four escaped dive. Gcn. Pablo H. GOdhar,
Was bora la tho cly OF san Juan ItrWcdius, CUBA.
u ~, and vas Killed IN June. % lie }. !Ils Ia,
record o. d rue patriot. Peace % his ashes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-26
7Hosa RErINUE coHArcroRs.
The Hon. sheridan sho0s's OpIni0n OF see.
rctury Hontwcu's Figures.


To ne Ed'cyel he sH.
sra Tie statement Of amounts reported by
the Treasury Der srtucut as due The United States
b. c2 Co',,,Jrs Of internal revenue, Which was
published iH Your paror lew days since, 30
absurd un f- nee tha' II hardly calls TOT notice.
nIn 90 norsCj as Geultor In the OF 0i9 9U3 a.
This vac ti,e baanse TO my debit on the books OF
the Treasury Department, December 81, 1855, and
ineludod ail uucolectel taxes for which lad re-
ceipto0 TO the Assessor, as well as nearly three
CHARTERS o. = million dollars IN stamp for snirits
4 tobacco which had boon furnished To nv oHica,
ana which stl remaipel IN nv poSse.
Nncn ' cucd ucire On the 1t Of May, 1854 tho
nncollec'cd taxes AVID uDso a stlmps we're delivered
10 my sn' cnss"r. The Nalue OF The stamps thus dc
hyerei Si' Immediately ere 'ited TO me the books
Of the Comntsoucr of L,;ernal Kovenue, bui no
credit has been allowed for toe aacoilected taxes.
except III thcJ have since boon collector or atatei.
From statement furnished me tr ON tie o1lce OF
the Commss. Nor on the 29l Of September isl
il arpcrarl ,hat the balance 20 nv DELFT lad icrn
reduced TO S-liO20.i9 iog unoG iiected aIes, aud
charge OF ~ Tor discrepancy IN INV beer stamp
account. TINS has been siucs reduced, by collrc-
tons and ulat'ments by about $4,000 no TINT the
apparent balance against me is now about lsLuCg
Thu cOnslS's almost entirely OF taxes wsich could
not be collected In the ordinary manner but Wllca
were secured by Sufficient hon's, and Tor the recuv
erv OF which suits we're lorg siuce commenced and
OF taxes whose Legality il denied by those again
whom tlei were assessed, the collection Of Ahich
has been della cd on This account
WitLOut referring 70 the tax lists 20 he pre-
else ] recall one TAX Of about SEQ coo. assessed
| against prominent Insurance COMPANY, the LEGALITY
| oi which has been under discussion between tie
Company aud the Comnissioner for Gorc than a
ye1r. and tue collection 1T $l0.G1O rom pro.
niiuent banking firm mas been deial ed for siuiiar
reason Suit IL now pending TO recover some f9t .
600 from single toblcro m nuficturer, who had
disappeared from the district before he assessment
emo into ny ands, but from whom LlI tAkcn q
bond, which Is ample to secure che GoyernH.ent;
| and upward OF $4,000 IL due FROM uthcr tobacco
manufacturers, waose bonds have al-o been put In
| suit
The remainder Of the items standing to my a,1it
mlct each be CNp,a cd. II were worth Nhi's ia
euumctato tteu completely those v ith nave
| specified When am given the bcncA ct the credits
| % whcl | an entitled, the Unitcd Sttos viii be
| found inGCktsI 10 me. Respectfully y,,rs.
| SHERIDAN SHOOK
| NEW YORK NAV o. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-26

Of the agents he sent TO Washington,
although they came with the loudcst pro
fcssions Of friendship. Mr.. ROMERO, the
diplomatic representative OF the Mexican
Republic, was constantly supported by MI
SEWARD and Mr. LINCOLN, although no
member Of tho diplomatic corps in
Washington would hold any rela.
lions with him. Madame JUAREz, the
wife Of the Mexican President. was received
By the Secretary ofState and entertained in his
own house with impressive and most signif
cant hospitality, in which even the enemies
of Mexico were politely forced TO lend their
assistance And finally, Mr.. SEWARD crown
ed his protracted and brilliant dipl.mai!c
defence Of JUAREz and ofhis Government by
crowding the French army cut Of Mexico,
leaving the President free to take easy pos
session Of the country, and teach the world q
useful lesson in the execution of MAxIMILtAN.
Such. briefly told, Is the history Of the
Mexican Republic and of its chief from 1861
TO 1865 md now II Ia most disgusting to be
told by Committee of the Senate that during
this period the Republican leaders of Mexico
were betrayng the United States TO our enc
mics and their own, that they were snug
Cling cotton and smuggling powder, all with
the vulgar motive Of making money by their
treachery. Wehope for the credit Of human
nature, and for the future of his country, that
Mr.. JUAREz may be able to disprovc and an
initiate these imputations but If he does
not clear them away, he will deserve never
to have friend again, and he will be very
| sure 10 get his deserts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-26
a VERY PRETTY RiKRIA0E.
A Quiet Presbyterian Wedding Ma Cards, n0
InIrrminnhIe Trninr. no Nnnscnac.

a Quiet Presbyterian Wedding No Cards, no
IntcrminabIe Trains, no Nonsense.
The little church at Snring and Varick streets
was yesterday morning the scene of Wedding
where everything wasunanocted, Tue Dfhlo was Mis-
hrrie H. Thpllmer, the BRIDEGROOM MIR. Edward u.
Jennings, m ollc'r of the Union Dane Savings
nix, deacon Of the church where he was mar
ried, ana suporneudant OF tho Sunday School Tho
church was greatly crowded Cor neprIy every Nom
Der of The congregation who could possibly spare
the time was tnere,
Tho ceremony Nas performed at L, NJ. by the
Rev. DR.. hi.mln. Tue brld ., who was dressed in
plain travelling costume of lavender barere, vas at
tended by olo bride maid, Miss sadie Alkman, tho
jan htNr OF The p1siur, Who W1H also ir mor"ilc
costume aud was escorted Dy Mr. Geo. - Tnillmrr,
younger ruthcr o. tho bride
hessrs Il, h. Froeaud and j. Hall Shurts were
the ushOiE
After Che ceremony here was uuch ha1dshaking,
ami then tie young coupe y ep oG Into tho Carria "a
w1i"h look than TO tho wharf OF tho Albany LOata
lne' vslt h'clesNr IoI Isw daJs, nod lion y,o,
coed " AJlLsIA t-AA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-26
TINS RfCIs.
Trot,inR nj Trenton A Gfunl Dly-Immense
Attendance Three Good Races.

TrotInR nj Trenton GFunI Duy-Immcnse
Attendance Three Good Races.
The second days racing Of the Trcntou Spring
meeting took place yest,r,ay The cay was fine
TIE track was IN go condition 7 ere were gu.
sands in attendance tlronss Of carriages, and hum
diedt oflatie-
Tho Grt trot WIS Tor n puraa Of q OO1 for horses
Tat had never beaten 80, to ALich there we're
Nix entries, viz: S. hei's bay mare Mary
Whites bay gclding Edward White; f. T.. Dor.
soy's sorrel mare Ro-a Goldust; 3D. Daniolrs
hay mare ToIsv; h. Dole's hay rcldng
Col Russell and T. odekirks black stallion
Patchon Chief The torses that showed on tie
track were Edward WHITE. Col. Russell, aud
Pa,chen ClieL ~ rest being drawn. For the first
heat the Chief was tie iayorite. Pstehon wan In
three strai' hi meats. Tune, 2:3lk, 2,3i, s;3lA
The second tot VAS for Iursc Of { 1890, for
horses that never beat 40. Tie entrees were Re
ristcr, LADY AurusiR Franc ?, Gold Dlst, Lady COT
yer, Revenue snco Y y, william Wallace, and Pr'h.
less. Seven started, Register, Snoo Fly, and WI
liam VOLTAGE being drawn. Lazy Augusta won IA
three heats. ill., e. 2S6., 24l, e;3ik
The third race was uiile dash ,Or Sinnng horsos
Tor purse OF 500 The entries were ROa-fcr Juhl
Jeroid, and En- hantr,ss Three STARTED, Enchan-
trcss being drawn. JUrut won the race BY short
head in l4GH., after sharp contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-26

According to census OF the Indians in the
United States, taken last year by Commissioner
PARKER their total number is 87s, 577; OF whom
70, 900 are inhabitants Of Alaska u g97 Of Cali
iornia, and 4, s9l of Kew York. Deductng these
items leaves the total Indian population of the
Mississippi Valley and the Western Plains not
much more than 277,o0O. This is a much smaller
estimate than is popularity made. Of the tribes
now more OF less engaged in hostilities against
us, the Comanehes number 1858, the Arrapahoes
li5s, the Chcyennes 800, the Sioux rs, 100, and
the Apaches 5000; making Q total of Also, of
whom probably one in eight ia an able-bodied
warrior, giving an available force of a little more
than 5000 men in ALL But they are never con-
ceplra;ed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-26
Tow yyou,d il Have Been ,

Gen. GRANT has issued neutrality procla-
nation with reference 10 the Fonian cam
paign against Canada.
How would it have been If, instead of rro-
claiming neutrality, he had said that under
ordinary circumstances it would be his duty
to interfere and suppress all such under
takings but that Until tie alabama claims
tocre settled the United States could not I'M
dcrtake to defend Great Britain against her
nnnlnipa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-26
T.. T..

We have never denied that THEODORE
man, nevertheless, His long, glossy curls,
whether natural or artificial, commend him
TO the fun extent to which HAIR can go
If h. has not brains to spare, he has hair
which would sell Tor seven dollars.
PAGE has painted TILTON TIlroN shoa!d
have b en- painted 40 page He is kind
Of boy-g RI, and JUST fitted for page only
ho is n little too tall, but lie is 70 wo.aanisA
that he would get along.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-26
Can Il be True =.

That is a startling revelation which the
Sca.tc's Committee on Rctrenchmcnt have
made, They lave evidence tlAt duri.g the
Southern rebellion President JUARGz Of
Mexico was in league with the Confaderatcs,
hGlliug th n to goa out thcircotton. and max
Ing money Ly the operation GHl sIppl yng
them in turn with amauu! auuuu ton Which
DO had mpor,el into Mexico for the lnrposa,
and Gn which he also rl4!.aad han ls1la,
profit,
If this BE- thetruih r.rre "a uo.Muy hasor
Ia tho annals Of national or personal iaggati-
tude Mr. JUAKEZ owed his cyis oucc aud that
of his government 10 tho United States. We
recognized aud protected Linn when he lad
not an ally elsewhere. aud when his tcuur,
OF Mexico was q more fuothIld vt FL Paso
Wo denied TO his enemy, the sham Emperor
MAxniLIAH. permission to procure supplies
IL our markets, and We refused to IccoiYe aDy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-26
TrOtting On Union Course Clarence Won,
Beating Three Others.

Yesterday was the second day OF the spring
meeting on the Union Course. The day was fine,
hut the attendance meagre for the occasinn, The
track in fair condition. Tie event of the day
was purse Of $50 800 to first horse S925 u
End horse, ti2b To third mile heats, in o In har-
ness. The entries we're j. II. Wilson's chestnut
gelding Clarence; d. baee's black mare enpest /;
N. Roden's bay geidng Perobscot Chief; IL. W.
Howe's black mare Irma A. II. saalme's sorrel mare
Blshaw Maid The last one did not appear. The
bottirg before start at first was to on Clarence
against the field. 2 IN aasinst Howe, to against
Mace lust at the start even Clarence against tho
field. The affair turned on a tame ana hollow one,
for Clarence won han dy IN three heats. In the first
be led out langth, Mace second, Howe thirl, Irma
distInced. In the second Clarence liy Nv to the
homestnetch, where he took the lead an won the
heat by lonE'h, Howe second, Pcnobscot Chief
third-a good lcat In the third heat Mace made n
great effort, but Clrencc disposed OF him on the far
turn and won the feat handily by two enr'hs, Mace
second, CHIEF Lrd. and Howe disiaheed having got
badly cut. Time-g39, 2.3SA, Gt9T,
ClRrcnce tho race aud FIRST money, Mace
second. Chief third.