davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-09

The above statement is a just, true and corree'
transcript from the books of the Company.
THOM S SLOO, President
THOMAS ANDERSON, Secretary.
SrATn OF LOUISIANA
Parish Of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this nine
teenth day of January, 1870.
s.oord Justice of the Peace, parish of OrleanA
The Board of Directors have resolved to pay SIX
PER CENT interest on tho outstanding ceruncates
Of profits: ALSO THIRTY-THREB AND THIRD
PER CENT on the balance Of the scrips OF the ycar
1853. on and after the second Monday OF February,
1870; and they have further declared oivoehu Oh
EIGHTY PER CENT on the net earned outstanding
premiums for the year ending December 81 1905
for which certificates will be issued on and attef me
twenty first day Of March next
THOMAS SLOO, President.
JOHN G. GAINES, Vice Presidents
THOMAS ANDERSON. Secretary.
Directols for the Year 1906
John G. Gaines, Z. J. Hart,
B Biscoe, Henry Renshaw,
l. n. Marks, Hugh Wilson,
Charles Macready, W. E. Seymour,
Richard Flowen Richard s. venahleA
Iulius Weis. tholaaa S1oo. ny
myz6 tdal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-09

T .OUIsIANA STATE
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW oKLEASA
OFFICE
Corner Carordclet and Common Streets.
FIRE. MARINE. RIVER.
RISKS TAKEN AT THE LOWEST TARIFv
RATES.
E. GANUCHEAU. President
A. BALDWIN Vice President.
L. ". BAQUIE, Secretary.
Trustees.
E. P. Motion, ". B. ConFer,
o. Bercier A. Elmer Radef,
Charles J. Leeds A. D. Grief
D. BouIjcnv T. Laborde,
E. H. Harris s. Hermann,
J. Lapene 4. BOrdelGise,
L. H. Gardner, D. P. Logan,
Thomas BlOis J. Zoelly,
B. Hufft Samuel Locke,
J. A. Bonnafon, A. TertIou,
o. Hopkins, Dugas,
A C. Pelront g. P. Blanchard.
A. Baldwin Joseph Simon,
A Paacio T. Ganucheau,
William Heyl, G. II. Morton,
Alexander Marks J. NJ Wagner,
Il. Bidwel.
oc8 1y'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-09

NOTICE.. NOTICE.
New Orleans, jackson and Great North
ern Railroad.
The following goods fnot called for within thirty
days will be sold al public auction, on the prem.
ises at Depot, on FRIDAY, October IA, 1870, for
account of HON il may concern, by ID. Z. Nor
phy-A. Z. Morphy, Auctioneer:
UNCLAIMED GOODS IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UNKNOWN.
No Mark.
2 Mill Saws; ~ Mule Collars
Is SMOKES: ! keg Plow Points;
3 Old Trunks: | Soldiers Box;
; t. 5. Soldiers Saddles; , U. s. Soldiers Bride
y bale Suntries; Bits
| bale Bedding; bags Sundrles;
Old Mill Stones; Old Pump
| Plows: ] Fan Mill, old:
| ii pieces Castings; 2 PlOw4oints and Blades
l Iiece Gopher Worm; 60 Empty Beer Barrels;
! 20 Old Mop Handles: pieces Pipe;
| Blocks and Tackle; WashbOards:
l chest Plumber; Cast Iron Lids;
| GOODS MARKED UNCLAIMED-owNERs UN.
| KNOWN.
| Cultivator, CAPTAIN Forrest;
| box A. c. ". Young;
l Tin Meter G.. Madden;
| Tin Meter Nmrud Johnson;
| l Portable House. q. W. Webb;
| II boxes Umbrellas, S-X in diamondl- II;
| Boiler, +. Adler;
| Box, c. NJ. Hand;
Belt and Frame, j. W Butler, care ]. Powell,
! Cuthert, Georgia.
| 10 boxes Glassware, Gin diamonds;
| 10 boxes Glassware. q. 4 Co;
| l Plow. W. c. +ullkam.
| T. s. WILLIAMS General Superintendent.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-13
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS FoR SOLDIERS

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS ROR SOLDIERS
The bill which passed the lower
branch of Congress, some time since
10 provide soldiers deficient III that
particular with artificial limbs, or
their equivalent in money, has been
amended 10y the Senate Military
Committee so as to allow artificial
limbs every five years, but cutting
of the money allowance. The
amendment will doubtless meet the
appreciation of all who have the
good OF our manned and limblcss
veterans at heart.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-13
BRADFORD, FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1870.

A aslllngton correspondent OF
the Boston Journal says: The Sen
ate has, within the past ten days,
for the first time in its history, gone
over its calendar under what is
known AS the ANTHONY Rule" and
disposed of every bill and joint res.
olution OH it with the exception Of
those which it is desirable to de.
bate at length, and to the con
consideration of which objection was
consequently made.
The result shows that within these
few days there have been over one
hundred and sixty one bills and res
olutions passed, while twenty five
have been postponed indefinitely.
and dozen or more have been re-
committed to the committees which
had reported them. Ibis is bust
ness.
Senator Morrill,, of Vermont, vii
in a few days speak at length on thu
tariff question, with which he il
probably more familiar than an,
other member of Congress. 1t i
understood that he will advocate tn,
main support of the General Gov.
eminent by duties upon importe,
goods, % levied as to favor the cor
sun ption of home made and HON
grown products, asd that he wi
demonstrate that having created
home market for agricultural pr,
sllnts, it shoulG not be surrendcrc
and made free 10 foreign rivals, nea
or remote, who have never contrib
uted 10 the support Of such Il MAJ
kct. Above all, Mr.. Morrill, wi
seek to harmonic the conflicting il
terests in the Republican party q
this important question, and to sho
that there Is no necessity for al
such antagohsm as should on pri
ciple divide the votes of its men
bers. Such a speech can but ha'
an excellent effect here just no
when the enemies OF the Republic;
party are so diligently cndeavorl!
to wreck it on the tar. If.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-13

The Canadian expedition against
the Red River rebels is about start
ing, and the latest story about the
Fenian plans is that the brotherhood
are going to help the Winnipcggcrs
to resist Canadian and English au-
thority, anu help them set up an
Irish French.lndian republic on the
Red River. Whether there is any.
thing in the report or not, will be
better known "a few weeks hence.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-13
INnl.In for Salo.
Samuel Martins Estate.

StTAIE OF VERMONT BRAproRp pttH
- s$.-ln Probate Court hcldat Newbur! n
said district, On the ID day Of April, A. y
$50, George Burroughs, Administrator o. W
estate Of Samuel Martin, late Of Newhu !.
IN said district deceased presents hi, "I n,.
istraion account Tor examination ana alm.
once' Whcroupou, it is ordered IVY SAM o"'
that SAID account and said application w y,
l.rrcd to a session of SAID court to he helu
the lretter House, III bradford, on the 'ecvDI
Tuesday of May, A. u. 1870, for heaIinE
accession thereon; And IL i. further oIoer ,,
that notice hereof be given to all per-
Interested, by publication of the SAM 'm'
weeks succcssiNcly in the National Opium.
newspaper published at bradford, prtNl'as,
said time appointed for hearing, thai Wv
may appear at said tune and place, ana '"'
cause, II any they mny have, why paid ne'ou,
should not be- allowed and such decree m''
by the Court Attest, =.
liw3 II. W. BAILEY. Judgc
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-13

VERMONT DIGEST.-in conse-
qucncc of the death Of Gov. " ash
burr the preparation of a digest OF
the Vermont Reports was suspended
We learn that the completion of this
important work has been entrusted
by the Supreme Court to Hon. JAS.
Barrett, one Of their number, who is
prominently qualified, and wiIldis.
play in the duty the same careful re.
search, the same clearncss of appre.
henslon. the same pcrsplculty OF
statement and the same love OF the
law for which he j., distinguished as
a Judge, and which were so charac.
teristic Of the lamentcd Governor
Washburn. An early completion
of the Digest may he looked for.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-13

John Young. an older brother of
Brigham, and nominal associate with
him in the presidency of the Nor
mon Church, died last week at Salt
Lake City.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-13

a dispatch from Gen. Sheridan
states that the Indians have taken
possession of several of the small
forts near Fort Sully, which would
tend TO show that hostiltieS are be.
ginning in that quarter.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-13

General Sherman telegraphed to
the War Department on the 2Sth
nit, that he would leave Chicago
without delay for Sioux City, as the
Indian troubles were growing more
and more serious every day.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-13

proud of our Stannard, as he stood
breasting the leaden hail of death,
where but few OF his brave follow
ers could stand. The people will re-
member that empty sleeve, and
stand by him against the assaults of
his enemies as he stood by them
when the war cloud darkeaed the
southern horizon.
DELEGATES TO CONSTITUTIONAL
CONTENTION Bradford, Hubbard
Wright, unanimously elected, and
instructed to oppose woman suffrage
and the proposed change in election
of Judges.
Brookfeld, Hon. J. Il. Cleveland.
Chelsea, Geo. +. Hyde.
C0rinth. c. {. Sargent
Newbury, Richard Patterson.
Orange, +. g. Peak.
Randolph, - Conant.
Topsham, Joel 7. Clark.
Washington, b. w. Bartholomew
WilliamstOwn, Alvan Smith.
AL anti.woman suffrage men.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-13

HELENA, Montana, May IA
meeting of citizens was held yester-
day to decide in reference to the
prisoners, A. LecOmpton and Joe
Wilson, identified as the robbers
and wonld be murderers of Lenhart,
April 81. District Judge SHINES
protested against interference with
the civil law, and adj, Used the PEG.
pie to dispersc. Leading citizens
urged the necessity of striking ter
ror into such rutfians. The meeting
selected "a persons to try the prls-
oners, who confessed to the crime OF
premeditated robbery and murder.
Both were found guilty at = PM
sentenced and hung at 40 PM
A thousand persons congregated at
the hangman's tree, and frontier
Justice was satisfied. The trial was
not by Vigilance Committee bu
by the first citizens. The whole
affair was conducted in a quiet bu
most determined manner.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-13
Danicl Martins WIN.

STAIE OF VERMONT BRApfofp H..
- rmcr ss.-l In Probate Court held ~
tairlcc, IN said district, on the syn u', n.
March. 1870 an instrument pnrporlingv
the last VIII aud Testament Of Dnniei W." ~,
late OF bradford, IN said deceased benz &.
scented to the Court by Edward rtichai"", ihG
for Probate il ~ ordered ~ said Court G.I I'I !,
all persons concerned therein be notimG'Hl A.
appear AT n session of said court to De 1 ,he ID
the Probate office IN West faitlcc on '1TsN
Tuesday of Aprll, 1870. aud show cause, saa
they may have against the Probate av.Jet.l
WIN; for which purpose II il inrth,r hc rnt
that curf of the record of this ot1rI WWoiiop.
li.r,A 'l.cs is succo"iyrly il the N .',oa,
Il Opt u. .t I'd NJ bradford. VT PRIV"
to snit Iu. UppDiuted for hearing
by bhs oCurt, yttcat ,.,,,e,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-13
PRICE LIST OF FLOUR AND GRAIN
At j. II. uOWE'S MILL


S,TATE or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DIS
y rRICr s.. In Probate Court, held at West
fairlcc in said District, ON the 9Th day Of May
\ ID $50, j G. Fitts, administrator of the e.
tate of turrcr Fits late of Curinth, IN SAID
District, deceased, presents hi, administration
account for examination and allowance, and
makes application for decree of distribution
and partition OF the estate of sad deceased.
Whulcup0n, il is ordered by said Court. that
said account and said application b, r'terred
to a session of said Court to be Ii" AT the
Probate Office in said West Fairlce 300 I e 18th
day Of May, \ ID 1870, for hearing f tci>on
thereon: Aud 1t Is further orderc tnotIce
hereof We given to all persons ! ted, by
publication of the same three ! success
Si,cly IN the National Opinion a .cwspaper
published at Bradford, previol said Slme
appointed Tor hearing, that III y nay appcr at
said time and place and show cause, if any
they may have. Why said accOnn. should not
be allowed aud such decree made.
By the Court, attest,
ALVIH BEAN Registers
\ true copy of record, attest
i9w3 ALNAlI BEAN, Register,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-13

The debt statement for May lst
shows "a reduction Of the public
debt during the month of April OF
about eleven millions.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-13

The Times says DR. Walpole has
lost his beautiful chestnut mare
She died suddenly in har less, it is
supposed from bots or pin worms.
If the DR.. had used Shcridan's CAY
airy Condition Powders, he would
no doubt, have had his mare today
they are death on worms.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-13

Among the packages bid off at
an auction sale of express packages
in Hartford, last week, was lot OF
love letters written by ayoung lady
who having got married, requested
her old lover to return them. The
purchaser is hcartlessly giving
series of eveningreadings from them
at his boarding house.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-13

be, can well be disregarded for once,
and the man taken who can do the
State the best service.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-13

The general committee of the
Grand Army of the Republic has
designated May 80, MS the day ON
which the soldiers graves shall be
decorated.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-13
ORANGE COUNTY.
Lorenzo ID. Kelley STATE OF VERMONT
and
Melissa A. Kelley, In Chanccry.
VS.
Chester Martin, June Term.
and
Jennie l. Martin. A. d. 1870.

At the Court of ChancerY next to be holden
at Chelsea, within and for the county OF Or
ange, on the first Tuesday of June, a. u
1870
The petition Of Lorenzo ID. Kelley and Me
lissa 4. Kelley, wife of the said Lorenzo D.
both OF Bradford, in the county OF ORANGE,
showcth that Chester Martin and jennie l.
Martin wife of the said Chester, both OF iins
dale, in the county of ,""' - ~
New Hampshire, on the 10th day OF April A.
ID. 1869, duly executed to the salu IA, .,oad -
Kelley, IA mortgage deed of certain land stu
ated in Bradford, in the county of Orange,
described as follows, to wit: Bounded on the
north by the point of land terminating at the
bridge across the Rowell Brook, SO called on
| the old south road; east by the highway lead
| ing from Waits River road to John Under
woods south by land formerly owned by
| Hubbard Wright and now occupied by :. L.
! Badger and west by the Rowell Brook. Con
ditOncd for the payment of tue sum of one
| hundred dollars specified in It certain promis
| sorry note of even date wirh this deed eXecut-
ed by Chester Martin and made payable to
| Melissa A. Kelley or 'arer, on demand with
interest annually, which is now justly due and
| owing and has not been paid according to the
| effect of the same. Wherefore the pctitiodcr-
pray that the equity of redemption of the said
Chester Martin aud jennie a.. Martin III the
| premises may hc forcclo.ed agreeahly to the
provisions of tbs sevcnty -htth section OF chap
ter tweutN mine Of the general statutes.
LORENZO ID. kELL'F.
MELISSA a. KELLLl.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-13
/ LOST !.

DE1WBEN East Coriuth aud bradford.
ID May lth u Tweed OycrcOnt. The
finder viii please leave it with +. Clough
ed igw2
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-22

The May term, civil and criminal, adjourned final
~ on Tuesday noon, June 21sf, after session Of
thirty three working days. The grand jury were in
session seven days, finding 81 bills, which, with two
I'D ,eas from magistrates. made 80 rew criminal en-
tIrs; continued from January term, %; total crimi
nal docket rs. Criminal business occupied 20 day s.
number OF criminal trials, 49,; number of persons
tried, IA. convictions, s; acquittals g.; disagree
ments, 8; number of sentences passed, 81: convcts
sentenced, 10; to State prison. 2; jail, 10; fned s;
State prison term, three and half years; average
jaiI term, two and third months; tines imposed,
$665 and costs; criminal cases finally disposed OF, g.
continued to Septemoer term, 40.
Civil business consumed thirteen days, eight o.
which were occupied in five jury trials; numaer Of
jury cases Gisp sel Of 70; Court sat wi hout jury
five days. trying cases and di posing of As Court
actions number of jury cases continued to Septem-
Der term, o; do Court cases do, 20; number OF
tinued civil actions 3a6; entries. 1915 total civil
docket, 430; civil cases finally disposed Of, 1897
tions continued to September, PSI.
Since September 7th Court has been in session 1893
days, oeng every business day for nine months but
81 disposng Of l347 civil and 1875 indictments.
Number Of civil jury trials during year. 49, in rs
DAYS; Justice trials 102 in 60 days. total civil trials'
las in 1873 days. Criminal trials during the year, A.
sentences passed, "A; time occupied in criminal bust
ness, IS days.
The next term, civil and criminal, will commence
Tuesday, september 9Th, with new juries The new
grand jury and one traverse jury will come IN Sept.
9Th and the other traverse jury Tuesday Sept 18Th.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-22

OBsEQUIEs. funeral of Luther Dana,
Esq, took place from his late residence on
State street yesterday afternoon. There was a
very large attendance of citizens who were de-
sirous of paying the last tokens of respect to
so good man. We think that every business
firm was represented on this solemn occasion,
besides the attendance in body of the Aged
Brotherhood and Board of Trade. The floral
offerings were profuse and composed OF the
choicest flowers; among them we especially
observed magnificent crown that had been
furnished by loving hearts in Boston.
The services were conducted by Rev. W. II.
Fem, of the High Street Church, who read a
portion of the scriptures and delivered very
impressive prayer, followed by some beautiful
singing by the choir, at the conclusion of which
the Aged Brotherhood filed out of the house,
followed by the Board of Trade, and occupied
large number of carriages which led the cor
tege and were followed by the hearse, three
carriages filled with the mourners, and long
line Of other carriages containing the friends
of the deceased. The remains were thence
taken to Evergreen Cemetery for interment.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-22
=
SAP AcTiilENT.
Three tives tsss in she faarbSr and Per.
haps Four

A very sad accident occurred In the harbor
yesterday afternoon, the particulars of which
as near as we can ascertain, are as follows.
gentleman by the name of j. w. II. Rog-
ers, who was member of the firm of Rogers,
Fuller s. Co., propretors of W;lton's Catarrh
Cure, Sc, No. SO Sudbury street, Boston, &C
companied bu young man who was apparent
ly his salesman, by the name of Charles S.
Holmes, arrived in this city by the steamer
New Brunswick, and took lodgings at the
American House. Yesterday morning about
o'clock they started out from the hotel to 20
fishing, and tried to induce another young
man to go with them. He declined and left
for Boston last night before the news of the
accident reached the city. Messrs Rogers and
Holmes then went down to Merrill's wharf and
engaged the Gipsey, small sail boat, of Mr..
Timothy Anglon, who keeps boats to let, and
who accompanied them. A fourth person is
supposed to have been aboard, but it is not
known who he was
About two o'clock in the afternoon the CAP
tain OF schooner coming into port noticed be-
tween tbs breakwater and the fort white
sloop boat with two men and two boys aboard)
that he thought was carrying too muc1 sail as
The wind came in sharp flaws. Just as he no.
ticed her flaw struck his schooner, and all
his attention was called to his own vessel, but
as the gust blew over, he looked towards the
sail boat and saw that she was capsized on her
side. AT the same moment came another flaw,
and when that had passed the captain saw the
sailboat had disappeared. A gentleman on the
steamer Gazelle states that he noticed both the
Ella and the Gypsy in that spot about the time
the accident occurred, and that while the Ella
was handled beautifully the reverse was the
case with the Gypsy. Capt Jordan of Cape
Elizabeth, happened to pass the spot in his
fishing schooner and saw a body floating on the
water buoyed up by its clothes. He took it in
tow, transferred his fish to another schooner,
aud carried the body to Smonton's Cove, when
he sent to Portland to Coroner Gould, who
went out took the body in charge and brought
it to this city and placed it in the shop of S. S.
Rich & Son, undertakes. The other bodies
have not been recovered. Anglon was about
s. years of age, and leaves family, who reside
on Oak street.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-22

SUDDEN DEATH.-Yesterday morning Mr..
Charles Capen, who resides at No. IS Newbury
street. and who was well known to OFT citizens,
having pursued the avocation of fisherman
for many years, started from home at an early
hour to 90 fishing. He put his basket of clam
bait in his dory and started off About IL p.
m. aboat was seen floating off the wharf near
Fort Preble, and some men went out to bring
1t IN, and discovered Mr.. Capen lying back
ward In the boat as if he had been taken with a
Mt ana us position gave the impression that
the oars mad fallen from his hands DR.. Cowles,
Inc iott su geon' hnding Capen's body warm
worked over it fully an hour and n half bonino
to resuscitae it, but his efforts were of No avail
The Selectmen Immediately notified Coronor
Hail. who deemed an inquest uunecessar a a
brought the body to his late residence in ,h;.
city. Mr. Capen leaves a wife and four chill.
dren.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-22

PORTLAND THEATRE-This evening the
Thompson Dramatic Company will reopen the
Portland Theatre, bringing with them as the
star Miss Kate Reynolds, who is too well
known to our citizens to require any introduce
ton from us. The company, we are assured,
is a first class comedy company, and embraces
among its members Messrs. John Murray
VIM. Scallan, Henry Crisp, and Miss George
Reynolds. The orchestra will be kept up to
the mark, and all the appointments are perfect
as the theatre will allow. The opening per-
Torrance will consist of the sensation play OF
Miami, the Huntress of the Mississippi II
is suggested that seats should be secured al
the box office between the hours of 10 and 4.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-22

1. A. r. A.-The Irish American Relief AS
ISOLATION make their annual excursion to Dia-
mond Cove to-day. We call attention to the
advertisement in another column, which gives
full particulars, besides the hours that the boats
will leave for the Cove. There will be lots of
fun. Chandler will furnish the music, and
there will be swinging and dancing, with sep
arate platform for jig dancing, foot ball, and a
game of base ball between two muffin mines for
sprize of ball. A splendid time may be ex-
vacted
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-22
Municipal Court.

JUOUE MUHhI5 PHEBID 1NG. :
TUEsDAy.-State vs. Martin King and Jane;
Pendlegrass. Intoxicaion and disturbance. Fined
81 and one half COSTS each. Paid.
State VS.. Edwin Jordan and Hugh Mcclure. AT
fray. Fined So and one halt costs each
State VS.. Catherine Krwin. Intoxication and dis.
turbance Fined 81 and COSTS. Committed.
State VS.. John Katni. Intoxicalion and disturb
ance. Fined 81 and costs.
State vs.. Morris Conner. Intoxicaton and dis
turbance. Fined 81 AMI costs. Paid.
State vs.. James Monroe. In:oxicaticn and dis
turbance. Fined S. and costs. Paid. +r
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-22
RHODE ISLAND.

THE NARRAGANSETT RACES.
PROVIDENCE, June 21 The June trotting
at Narragansett Park commenced to day. The
track was in good order and the weather f ne
but the attendance was light The first race
tor $1,000 for horses that never trotted for
money was won by b. e. Charlie Greene in
three straight heats. Time, 2. SO 1-4-2.35 2.3l
IL Honest Dutcbman was second and Sanford
was distapc-d. The second race was for a
pure OF $4,000 for horses that never trotted bet
ter than 2.24 1t was won by Draco Prince.
Hotspur winning Que of the four heats. Time
2.27 4-228 1.2-2H La and 23014