davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-29
RIVER TELEGRAMS.

CAIRO, March g. - Port list:
Sam Brown, st. Louis and return, 9
pm; Colorado, Vicksburg to st.
Ciunati to st. Louis, 10 pm John
Kyle, New Orleans to st. Louis, IL
pm; j. Sharp Mcdonald, Baton
Rouge to Pitts6urg, 2 pm; City Of
Chester, st. Louis to Memphis, 3 pm;
MinneOla, Cincinnati to Memphis, 6
pm; Warner. New Orleans to Pitts
burg, Z pm; II. G. Yeager, New Or
leans to st. Louis, s pm. The river
has fallen one foot. Weather clear.
Mercury 54'.
VICKsBURG, March q. - Passed
down: Katie, Y NJ; Potomac, 9 pm;
Kate Kinney, 8 last night; Natchez,
7 pm; GrOesbeck, 2 pm; Welcome,
1 pm. Passed up: Robert Mitchell,
IL last night; NJ. ]. Wicks, 8 am;
Belle st. Louis, pm. Weather cool
and cloudy. The river at this point
is rising.
LOUISVILLE, March 28.-The river
here is rising slowly, with six feet two
inches in the chute, eight feet two
inches in the canal and FIVE feet two
inches on the rocks. The weather is
clear and cool. Business is very dull.
Departed: Glasgow, for Arkansas
river. The tOWbOat Coal City came
in from PittsbUrg. The Little Condor,
from Memphis, and the Petrol passed
up for Cairo. The Nick LODgwOrth
leaves tomorrow for New Orleans.
Hugh Curry, one of the oldest steam
boat engineers in the West, died at
his home, in this city, to-day.
PITTSBURG, March 2S.-Weatber
cloudy. The MOu0ngahela is rising,
with six feet eight inches in the canal.
The Allegheny is falling at Oil City.
Departed: Comet and LOrena, for
the Missouri river.
NASHVILLE, March 2S.-The river
here IS rising slowly, with seven and
q half feet on Harpeth shoals. The
weather is cold and clear. Arrived:
John Lumsden, from CairOs Departed:
Ella Hughes, for the upper Cumber-
land; Emma Floyd, for Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, March 28.-The river
rose six inches, and has now stage
of tWenty-One feet in the channel.
Arrived: Robert Burns, from Mem
phis; P. W. Strader, from New Or
leans; AbeOna aud Wild Duck, from
st. Louis. Departed: Emperor, for
st. Louis; Wild Duck, for Pittsburg.
The weather is clear and cool.
ST. LOUIS, March 2S. - Arrived:
Mary Doyle and barges, from Pitts
burg; Grand Tower, from Memphis;
Mary Mcdonald, from LOuisville;
Friendship, from Cairo; Nile, from
Louisville; John Kyle, from New Or
leans. Departed: Commonwealth,
for New Orleans; City Of Cairo, for
Vieksburg; Minnie, for Ouaehita
river. The river is falling slowly.
Weather clear and somewhat warmer
than on yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-29
HUGGINs
Tns RsHaway Rnd Criminal Assessor Of
Mississippi Playing lht0 tas HaR6s
Of bis Hsslsrs.
Ne Libsls ibs People Ct ihs State, and
Blows o. 6cvsrHsF AleOFa---hs
Wahts Pltassat0H to Pro-
tsCt Him.
Fram lie Nsz YORK Tribune ]

From the New York Tribune.
WasHTNGToN, March 24.-Mr. Hug
sF{ns. the Assessor whom the Ku-klUX
whipped in Aberdeen, Mississippi,
aud drove out Of the State, called on
the Commissioner Of Internal ReVe-
nue. this morning, to asceI tain what
measures 10 protect him are to be
taken II he returns to his district,
when be was informed by COmmis-
.si0ner PleasJntOn that the Revenue
Bureau had no power to extend any
protection TO him beyond reporting
his case, and prosecuting those who
interfere with him, if they can be
caught.
The Commissioner is to-day, more
than ever, anxious for the cOnsidera-
tiOu OF his revenue police bill during
the present session. Without il, or
some other measure, he says there
viii be large sections Of the South
where it viii be impossible to collect
any revenue, and every time the
KU-KLUX ARE SUCCESSFUL
IN running an assessor OF collector out
of hIsdislrict, they will become bOlder
to repeat the game. Prominent Sen
atOrs think, however, the Ku-kluX
attacks on the revenue officers do not
make an argument in favor Of Gen.
PIeas0utOn's plan, but rather prove
the necessity Of Executive interfer-
ence. They say that the legislation
which it is now hoped Congress will
enact, viii probably provide for the
efiectual suppression Of the Ku-KluX,
whether they make revenue officers or
HasaH 1FaHn mo-
Prom inent gentlemen, who have
Just
RETURNED FROM MISSISSIPPI,
speak discouragingly Of the situation
there. Some OF the most influential
do not hesitate TO say that Governor
AlcOrn panders to the prevailing
sentiment among the whites against
Northern men holding office, or exer-
cising political influence there. A
bill is now before the Legislature
designed 10 meet the
KU-KLUX OUTRAGEs,
which is regarded as wholly insult
cient. The chief features are the re-
moval Of the trial Of cases, by the
Governors direction, from counties
where he may believe public senti-
Euent viii prevent Justice or terrOrize
the courts 10 another dlscrict; also
requiring indictmentsiagainst the ku-
kluK % be
KEPT SECRET BY OFFICERS OF THE
LAW
until the offenders are arrested, under
sDenaties fOr the violation Of such
requirement. Complaint is made
at-ainst Governor AlcOrn that he viii
not allow the United States Senator
ship to be filled, or resign the Govern
sh5p. II is charged that he designs to
so far discredit the Reconstruction
policy 8s 90 wait for the election Of a
new Legislature, which he believes
can kts controlled ia his interest, and
that be then can be reelected to the
United States Senate, thus getting,
as il fs reported he has said, his title
20 q seat "frOm the people, and not
Lhe bayOnet"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-29


simply propose to answer the question
the first, last, and about the only
question asked us by every one we
meet, and ss often as we meet them,
and that answer is, that we do not
know whether
We WILL HAVE AN OVERFLOW
or not, whether the water viii rise or
fall, nor shall we bother our brain en-
deavoring to figure up. by any rule or
by the experience of the oldest river
men, to what point it will rise or what
place will 90 under, but shall pursue
our way, waiting to see and accept
what may come, high or low water,
overflow or no overflow. And TO our
friends in the country we have simply
to say, waste not your time in think
ing on the probability OF an overflow.
" SUFFICIENT UNTO THE DAY Is THE
EVIL THEREOF"
Prepare for the worst, and If an over
flow come, why, let it come. No
power that you possess, either mental
or physical, can keep it back, but you
have the power to prepare yourselves
for it, and you can easily prevent any
very disastrous consequences to your
selves if you will but exert it.
There is a great deal more to be
gained by getting your barns ready,
your stock together where they can be
taken care Of and protected, than
there is in puzzling your brain, or run
ming from place to place inquiring of
others
WHETHER WE WILL HAVE AN OVER /
FLOW OR NOT.
Every farmer has some place in or |
about his premises where he can take
care Of his stock, and keep them out !
Of the water; and any man who, with |
his eyes open, and the warning he |
has, that suffers any less from even q !
higher water than 1867, deserves to /
lose them, and is not entitled to any /
sympathy for his losses.
And we assure those whose only |
business seems now to be to ask every !
man he meets, and every time he |
meets him,
IF WE ARE TO HAVE AN OVERFLOW, !
that we will have no sympathy with /
Or for him If he loses all his stock, |
and even himself is lost by an over /
flow. Spend half the time YOU are /
about an overflow Of those |
who can know no more than yourself, |
In preparing for one, and we assure /
you that an overflow viii not hurt /
you; and recOllect, when tempted to /
ask Us this question, that we don't /
know, nor have We thought, whether /
we will or not.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-29
CONGRESSIONAL.
Proceedings Of the First Session Of the
FOrty-ssOOad Congress.

WAsHINGTON, March 28.-H05Se.-
Mr.. Poland presented a memorial from
Archie B. Fisk, claiming that he was
elected member Of Congress from the
Fourth District of Mississippi, and
protesting against the right of all sit
ting members from that State. Re-
ferred.
Mr.. Shellabarger, from the select
committee on the Presidents mes
sage, reported a bill to enforce the
provisions of the fourteenth amend
ment to the Constitution of the United
States and for other purpose.
The first section holds liable any
person depriving another OF any of
the rights, privileges or fmmUuities
secured by the Constitution Of the
United States for damages to the per-
son 50 deprived, proceedings to be in
the United States District or Circuit
Courts, under act Of April 9Th, 1866,
and other remedial laws applicable in
such cases.
The second section provides punish
ment for crimes against person byany
combination or conspiracy, holding all
engaged in such combination or con-
spiracy, whether principals or accessO-
ries, guilty Of felony, and liable to
penalty not exceeding ten thousand
dollars, or Imprisonment not exceed
ing ten years, or both, at the discretion
of the court. Provided, that murder
shall be punishable with death and
an Offense begun in one judicial dis
trict and completed in another, may
be dealt with in either.
The third section provides that the
neglect by the State to call on the
President for aid to suppress such
combinations as Obstruct the eXecu-
ton of laws or deprive any class Of
people, of their rights, shall be
deemed a denial by the State Of equal
rights under the Fourteenth Amend
ment, and the President may employ
the militia or land and naval forces
of the United States to suppress such
combinations.
The fourth sectiOnH provides, when
such combinations shall become
so powerful as to be able to
set at defiance the State authOri-
ties, or when the combine
tions shall be deemed in rebellion
against the government, and during
the existence Of such rebellion, and
in the limits of its. control, the
President may suspend bGbsas corpus
and declare and enforce martial law
after his proclamation.
Section fifth merely provides that
this Law shall have ex post fscto
effect.
The bill was read the first and sec
Ond time. The question then was on
ordering it to be engrossed, and it
was read q third time.
Mr.. Shellabarger opened the de-
bate. In the course Of his remarks ne
asked, s'Where was q doubt that Con-
gress may by appropriate legislation
protect the rights Of citizens so zeal-
ously and transcendantly guaranteed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-29
SPAIN.

MADRID, March 28.-An impartial
newspaper Today has the information
that a Carlist band of sixty men has
been beaten and disbanded in the
province Of Lereida. There were at
Jempts Of disorder on Sunday in Sara
gOssa, COrdOva and Valencia.
A Republican agitation is reported
from AntrObonscie and Alusis, end
Carlist demonstration in the Basque
provinces.
Spanish ENJOYS have gone to Tan
gieT to prefer claims on the Govern
ment of Morocco.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-29
THE NEW PARTY PLATFORM.
rom ba Cincfnueti Cbronicle

THE NEW PARTY PLATFORM.
From he Cincinnati Chronicle.l
For some time past we have had
rumOr5 Of a secret movement anon g
a number of our influential citizens,
for its object to take a hand in the
politics Of this county and State, and
ultimately, it is understood, of the
nation. This affair has been brewing
for more than year past, and yesteF-
day it had reached a stage at which
it was deemed eXpedient to issue a
public proclamation. The account of
these proceedings, in their more ma
ture shape, as published by one of the
participants, is as follows:
The first meeting was held Satur-
day, March IL, and WIS attended by
about twenty leading Republicans. A
committee Of five was appointed to
draft a declaration of principles.
Judge Stanley Matthews, Judge
George HOadly, George r. Sage,
General III. L. Burnett, and Frederick
Eass8urek were appointed the COM
mittee. Their report was made and
adopted Saturday, March Is. On
Tuesday a constitution was adopted,
and Judge Matthews was elected
President by acclamatiOn, and Judge
HOadly chairman Of the Executive
Committee. Judge HO8dly, Lewis +.
Mills, and Frederick Hassaurek were
appointed a committee TO nominate
remaining officers, to be elected next
Saturday.
1t is proposed to have an advisory
committee Of at least one member for
each ward and township, and similar
organizations are ID be set on foot in
other counties. Arrangements for a
public demonstration are TO be made,
and the organization is to be as ef-
fective and extensive as possible.
MANIFESTO TO THE PUBLIC.
We, the undersigned, members Of
the Republican party, proud Of its
past services in preserving the Union,
abOlishing slavery and establishing
the political equality of all citizens,
but convinced that its continued use
fitness and success will depend upon
its meeting the questions of the pres
emf and the immediate future in the
spirit of Justice, independence and
equality which have illustrated its
progress hitherto, have organized the
Central Republican Association Of
Hamilton county, for the promotion
by our united efforts and influence OF
the following views and principles,
which it is our earnest conviction
should be adopted by the Republican
party for its future guidance:
/. We believe the further eOntinu-
ance Of the policy of disiranchisement
10 be incompatible with q proper re-
gard for the fundamental principles of
republican government and sound
craftsmanship; and, while unaltera-
bly, determined to maintain the great
results of the war, We insist that its
enmities and resentments shall be
buried, that all remaining causes of
irritation shall be removed, and that
ali political disabilities imposed for
participation ia the rebellion shall be
abolished.
2. We believe that to deiray the
expenses Of the Government, TO pay
the interest on the national debt, and
the principal as il shall rom time
to time become due, a consider
able portion Of the public revenues
should be derived from duties on im-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-29
TELEGRAMS.

The English House Of Lords ad-
jOUrned yesterday.
The Cuban insurgent Gen. PirodO-
mia surrendered at Puerto Principe,
yesterday.
The commissioners to fix up the
treaty Of peace between France and
Germany met yesterday.
There were but $50, 900 votes cast at
the late election in Paris-hah the
number polled at the last plebiscitum.
It is the general impression that the
sugar crop Of Cuba viii show a de-
crease Of from One-fifth to One-fOurth.
A dispatch FROM Stockholm says it
is the Queen and not the King who is
now i'll, and the symptoms are alarm
inc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fon-Rssidsuf Hefies

No. eZ3, r. DIN the Second Chancerv. .C0---
Of Shelby county Ieuuessee.-E g.. Bril -
ley ana JaE es Elder, use, etc Vs. Iza1c y
Earring grons J. H. Terry, p q. BstheL and .-
r. JamLsOn.
IT appearing from the BIZ which is s-o--
a % in this cause that the defendants u I1-
Carrlugtou and I. H. Terry, are Justly irllaE...
ed 70 the complainant, r e. Brlnklsv, lu -l -
sum OF eALt8 s. and interest. due for 1as 1a
On he purchase Of land being the lulsres. Or
James Elder In The proceeds Of the I-1l
Whicn waz assigned TO r C. Brink sue
That IarrlnEtou and Ferry are uOu-Ees Ia- .T
OF the rtats Of Tennessee and Lhat for These
caIses an attachment was sued Cus Of t1..
court against the property Of da-e1l..LLs.
Carr1ngl0u and Terry and the saEe
issued, and has been returned By the 5L6rra.
duly levied on the property o- defendant.
Carri1gtOu and Terry.
1t iH therefore ordered, By the CleIl x aU.t
Master, That they make their aruears-r-
herein, at the courthouse OF the -s-1--
Chanoery Court IN the city OF Laup plL7 Tenn -
on OF be ore the nrst Monday i1 June. Is---
and plead, answer or damur % ccuu-sal-
ants Dill. or the same VIII be taken -or ccr-
tessad as % tlsms and set for lelrllZ exc
parte, and that copy Of this order be- pub
ushsd ones week for tour successive iTsaEs s.
in the Memphis Appeal.
This March z6 III
III. ID. L STEW ART. Clerk and Master.
Egtss & Jackson, Soils Tor com. miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-29

article. It says: "The Constitution
provides, and provides amply, for ali
cases Of actual insurrection, and it is
true that the South was fully returned
to a constitutional condition. What is
wanted is
CIVIL AND NOT MILITARY GOVERN
MEET,
and the sooner the responsibility Of
providing that, by her own efforts, is
thrown upon the South, the sooner
viii she begin effectually to put her
own house in order. What she needs
is a republican form Of government,
created and maintained by herself,
and not military government, with
its headquarters in the White House
at Washington"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-29

RALEIGH, March 28.-The House OF
representatives yesterday adopted ar
tjcies o. Impeachment against Edward
W. Jones, Judge Of the Second Judi
cial District. The articles charge the
Judge with drunkenness and disgrace
fuI conduct at various times and
places. The articles were presented
to the Senate, and Friday next So
Iected bv common consent for trial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-29
AN OVERFLOW.
win There be eRs7 That's the Question
now PuzzllHg the Planters on the
River Bank.
SsmB Facts as to The High.WaieF Terms Of
1862 and l867-Water viii Seek
Its Level.

From the Austin Miss Cotton Plant
The all absorbing topic Of cOnversa-
ton and the anxious inquiry of every
one is:
WHAT Is THE RIVER GOING TO DO?
To all such inquiries we have the self
same answer that we have ever had,
at least since we have had any expe-
rience on the Mississippi. The result
OF about ten years observation on the
Mississippi river is that the man who
never saw the river can give as cor
rect an answer to the anxious gues-
ton as we can. And we believe
WE CAN ANSWER THE QUESTION
as correctly as those who have had
forty years experience on the river.
The old adsge that experience is the
best teacher" will not hold good when
applied to the Mississippi river. Some
one has said when the Creator made
the Mississippi river He placed no re-
straints upon her, laid down no fixed
laws for her government, but simply
the short injunction
''TO LET HER RIP"
And thus far she has kept within
the strict line Of her duty, and kept
ripping; and no one, we care not how
long he has been living on the banks,
can give any correct Information as to
how nigh she will rise, how low she will
fall, or to what place she will shift her
channel, or where she will 60 dry. AS
an evidence Of how much confidence
we can put in the opinion Of the river
wise daily, given at every grocery on
hE har be - a -
and whose opinions Of what it is going
to do are based on what it has done
before,
LET Us COMPARE THE PRESENT WITH
TIE PAST,
and see who can account for difference
then and now. Let US take the high
water mark Of 1867, as every ones
experience can 20 back to that date.
At Memphis, siXty-fve miles above
this, the water is new nine inches
below the high water mark Of 1867,
while here it is full five feet below.
AT MEMPHIS
the water has been on a stand or
varied bat very little for the past ten
DAYS, while here it has risen at least
two and One-half inches per day, and
continues to rise. Again, at Com
meree, eighteen miles above here, the
water of 1867 was eighteen inches
higher than that Of 1862, the highest
water previous to 1867, while here it
lacked at least twelve inches Of reach
ing the mark Of 1852.
win some Of the river wise explain
why this is so? None viii attempt it,
though they know 1t to be so. yet they
cannot give any reason or cause for it.
They cannot deny but that
WATER WILL SEEK ITS LEVEL,
and still they cannot tell why it is
/ higher in one place one year than it
+ Is the next. As for our part, we do
j not propose to solve the problem, or
even make the effort to do so; but
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-29
- -. nf ~ ennn ID

ST. LOUIS, March ga private
dispatch from New Orleans says the
steamer Belle Of Alton was burned at
AIgiers this morning. She was owned
here BY the st. Louis and Alton
Packet Company, and was valued
at $50, 900 to $50, 600. She is insured
ia Cincinnati, Wheeling and Pitts
burg companies to the amount OF
$50. 600 to $40, 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-29
colsrsd Bribery ans eorrHptI0n IL the Vlr-
RlHla Legislature.

RICHMOND, Va, March zS.-The
House Committee on Bribery and
Corruption, appointed during the
railrosd war ia the Legislature, to-
dev resolved to recommend the eK-
-1nision Of Faizermann and Andrews,
80 colOred members Of the House.
The jury IN the case Of e4-Mayor
.0aho0n were discharged this morning
having failed to agree For acquiE-
AL, 8; conviction, q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-29
Tas day. April IS, 1871,

within legal hours, the following described
prOpei ~, uo-WlLs
A certain tract Uf land iu shelby county
Civil Dtstrics. bsginnluIg So 4 stake ffsv r-..
south rom the center lL the ALemp his anu
Jht0 Railroad, on the west line Of l--
Francis stewart thence running south Tl-L
"a IS SJeWart's line four cualus and seva- o.
four t7il links, 20 q staEe- Lleuse ease lll
chains and alaveu links, 10 a stass5 thence
north 1our t4I chains auo seventy lcUE .Tl
links. % a sake hrty feet from The center Of
said r2llfoal1 thence WEslWar-LT T WITH Ea.L
rh hllroau nity feet rom aDu parallel Win rla
Terms Of 1ala-lll. z-lhlrd - cash, balance
In two squai llsEailLl sllla, AZ uL1a and tga.F4
months tr1u1 Dag ot sale. Notes, with ap-
pr0Te4 security req ulredr bearing Interest
rom date Lien TO be retained
EDMUND A. COLE
CLERK ana Master.
Inra A ELr-ar- AtLr IL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-29

CNCINNATI, March 28.-The mem
bers Of the bar of the United States
Court here, with a number Of Govern
ment officials, will give testimonial
supper on Thursday night to the ven
cradle Judge Leavitt, who is about to
retire from the bench after forty years
service.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-29

RICHMOND, Va, March 28.-Ste-
vens Mason, a member Of the Legisla-
ture from this city, was arrested to-
day, charged with corruptly approach
ing the officers Of the City Court to
influence them to summon jurors IA
vorable to the acquittal OF eX-Mayor
CahOOn. He was held to bail in SIC, 600
to answer to the charge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-29

I INVITE the attention Of the admirers OF
i natures doral baaullss 10 nav Green
House, on the fernando street Railway as
the south gate Of ElsuWood Csu1ataET- where
i am prepared 70 Offer g. beautiful coiLacll1l
OF Plants and Flowers ia gIea variety; or
VIII have them arraTed To Boquets On short
notice. Any plants purchased o. me VIII os
placed on lOts In as9Ilu wood Wllncuf ado .-
tlonal charge. I am also prepared 20 decorate
mont vards- sOddiug and laying them OF iu
beautiflI uaIzs etc, and hope % receive 8
share OF patronage.
mh25 hELlL Al0Elt-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-29
NEW ADVERTIsEMEMTs.

L OTTERY.-Oficial drawings OF the Mis-
u Z souri, state Lottery. CLASS I4I
76, 70, 49, 26, 81, 40, rs, As As, 80, 81, IL, g.
CLASS l48
68, IS, 60 81, 30, 40, 33, 26 H. 65, g. 81, g.
Prizes from GI0G 70 s50O00, paid In money.
Lotteries drawing daily. InfermaliOu fur
nished in the above Lottery by J. E. FR ANCE
46k North Court street, Box lET, Memphis,
Tenn, p. o. MURRAY, MILLER CO., Nan
ayers. st. Louis, Mo. mh23
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-29

ST. LOUIS, March 2s.-The Repub-
licans nominated their city ticket
to-day, with ,ex-Lieut. iGov. Stanard
for Mayor.
Joseph Brown was elected to-day
President Of the Missouri Railroad
Company, and Hudson %. Bridges
Vice President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-29

MOBILE. March 2S.-At the Mobile
races today Colonel Nelligan's sorrel
colt won the stakes for two year olds,
beating the celebrated Sauceb0x,
Williamson and Girl OF My Heart ;
also CAPTAIN Jinks. Time, l:45. The
rain fell In torrents, and the track is
very heavy.