davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-10
Public Installation.


Oxford Lodge, F. & A. NJ, OF Nor.
way, had public installation OF its Off
GERS, at Concert Hall. Norway, on Mon
day, Oct. 2nd. Tho weather was rather
unpropitious, and not so many were pres
Ont a. would otherwise have been. A. 5.
Kimball. Esq, of Mt. Tir'em Lodge, Wa
tert0rd, o6cisted as installing officer, in
very acceptable manner. Rev. Zenas
Thompson, of Mechanic Falls, delivered
the address in the absence OF Sylvanus
Cobb. Jr, Esq, who was called away to
attend the funeral Of his sister. Mr.. T.,
without notes, gave an interesting and
instructive address of nearly an hour
Fine vocal music was furnished by the
Norway Ouartette Club, ut the hall. The
literary exercises over, the procession,
headed by the Norway snd South Paris
Military Band, was reformed and march
ed TO Masonic Hall, over Dennison's store
where 1t was dismissed, to meet 1t the
Beals' House. IT half past five, 10; sup
per. Here the company, composed OF
the fraternity, with their ladies' and in
vited guests, were made at home ill sup.
per was announced. Eight tables were
filled in the Dining Hall, where one of
Beal's irSt-rate supperS was served
Grace was pronounced by Rev. L..
Thompson. The cloths being removed,
an hour or two was spent in social pleas
ure. Worshipful Master Smith presided,
and called out Bros. a :. kimball, of
Waterford. Alvah Black, Gen. w. X.
Kimball, F. L. Shaw and l.. d. Stacy OF
Paris Hill. Reys T. T. Merry and Tabor
of Norway, Rev. 4. Thompson Of Me-
ehanic Falls, and T. J. Whitehead of
South Paris, all of whom responded, in =
becoming manner. Considerable Wit and
merriment prevailed. A. Oscar Moves.
Secretary OF the Lodge, read u letter
from SylvanuS Cobb, Jr.. Esq express
ing his regret at not being present
About nine o'clock the Hall was cleared
and several hours we're spent in dancing.
Weeks excellent Quadlille Band furnish
lug the music
The occasion was a very enjoyable one
and will do doubt serve to bring the wor.
thy order into more favorable notice in
this community.
Oxford Lodge, At Norway, and Paris
Lodge, at South Paris, have very neat
and appropriately furnished Lodge rooms,
and both Lodges are in flourishing con-
dition. So mote il be.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-10
RusnfOrd Items.

The grain crops this season are good.
Potatoes were never better. John Howe
raised 500 bushels OF Early Rose variety
David jennings raised from one peek
of seed % l.2 bushels of Early Rose:
Most of the farmers are putting their pa
tatoes into their cclais They bring 70
cents at the Starch factory.
Stock is doing little better.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-10
Quarterly MISREPRESENTATION

The Oxford Baptist Quarterly Meeting
was held at Beans Corner, Bethel, Oct.
Sd. There was a good attendance, not
withstanding the dull weather \ good
spirit was manifested in The meetings,
giving promise Of good results among
the churches in the coming months.
On Wednesday, Oct. I, Otis B. Raw
son, Of Paris. was ordained TO the chris
tisn ministry rs pastor If the Baptist
Church in Bethel The ordination SER
vices were rs follows
Invocation by Rev. II. V. Baker. Of
Hebron; Reading the Scriptures by Rev.
g. W. Fuller, of No. Paris; sermon by
Rev. \. X, p. Small. of Portland; Or
daining Prayer by Rev. lsaiahRecord, OF
Turner; Charge to the Ordained and
Hand of Fellowship by Rev. Albert \.
Ford, Of Paris; Charge to the Church by
Rev. :. 5. Wyman, of West Peru.
The occasion was one of much interest
TO The Baptist Church in Bethel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-10

While David Bonney OF this town,
was at work logging on Wednesday last,
his handspike slipped and struck him On
the head, knocking him down and the log
went over him. iujuring his shoulder and
stomach badly He was alone at the time,
and when found was unconscious, being
crushed into the mud. His head was also
bruised. Had he not fallen in the mud,
he would probably have been killed
He will be laid up for several months
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-10
o. NJ. Course OF Lecture..--sou,h Paris

Hon. H. j. Nuray, II. b. ". Consul
at Portland, gave one of his pleasant
readings last Friday evening His selec-
tons were fine. and were received with
marked favor.
DIR. n. T. True of Bethel, delivers the
fourth lecture in the course. next Friday
evening, Oct 18th, at the Congregational
church, Subject; eolOrs and their appli-
cation. Music by the Norway Military
Band. Free to all. These lectures are
becoming very popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-10

Coop WALKING.-On of our Paris
Hill pedestrians walked from Bethel a
day or two ago, in 6 IA hours, without
stopping-distanco about "a miles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-10

Are we not TO have Sabbath School
Convention in the County this Fall? We
know one would have been called, ere
this, had not H. F. Howard Esq, the
Corresponding Secretary, been sick. VIII
not the Executive Committee attend to it?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-10

Great prairie fires are raging I'D MN
nesota aud other western States, iheina
ing Michigan, Illinois. Wisconsin anu
Iowa,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-10

tor. improved throug hout, which gives
the advantage of longer teeth, prevent
ing the possibility of clogging with sods
and witch grass. We having seen the
implement work, are favorably impress
ed, and with pleasure make honorable
mention. Farmers need not go away
from home 10 get the best agricultural
tools in The market.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
DR.. c. L. Evans, Chairman of Com.
w. r. Swan, Paris, maple sugar 20
- 80 syrup 20
Mrs. Mary A Swan, do maple sugar Is
a. a. Is syrup 10
Mrs. James Merrill. do grape jelly SO
Mrs III. A. Allen Buckfield, hair
work 81
Miss Celia Andrews, Paris, feather
wreath 81
4" wax leaves sc
Mrs. Gilbert Abbott. Paris, worsted
flowers sc
WOlsteu pouQuSts ~
L. j. Reed, Norway, mixed pickles %
Mrs II. G. Reed, do tomato catsup %
il" a pickles %
" chill sauce 20
- elderbcrry wine SO
Mrs. Stevens Cummings, Norway,
feather wreath 40
n. II. Upton, - maple sugar Of
" :" syrup Ut
Miss J. Frost. =" sc
NJ. j. Rodgers, n. Gloucester,
tomato catsup -
Mrs. w Cole, Norway, ice plant 81
Thumbcrgia 2j
Phlock Drum -
Slock %
Miss L. Il. Whitehousc, Norway,
elderberry wine %
a." chill sauce IL
Mrs. X. Lombard. Paris. tomato pre-
serves "a
Paper Man'fg Co, Norway, spec.
newspaper 2C
- wood pulp sc
W. II. Porter, Paris. pickles y
AZ, DroptiSc do naintinus
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-10

snd highly crctlitable 10 the Dairy Wo-
men of Oxford County, and your com.
mitlee found it very delicate task-if
not tastc-t to decide upon which TO con.
fer premiums; but finally decided Us
above. The maker OF the rolls is re-
specially requested to forward recipe
to the Oxford Democrat and Register for
publication.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-11
RELIGIOUS.
RailrOadE Accideuts. .

To the Editor of the Press:
DEAR SIR:-In view of the many terrible
accidents which are constantly occurring on
our Railroads, the horrible and heart sicken-
ing accounts of which are placed befose us in
almost every morning paper, we are led to ask
If this state of affairs does not call for some
wholesome measure of control by Legislative
enactment. Can. not the combined wisdom of
Congress be concentrated on this matter SO
that some means may be devised to abate these
wholesale slaughters?
Our last Congress labored and travelled over
another new steamboat Law Ga subject which
every new Congressman evidently thinks he
can tinker to advantagel and produced code
of Regulations to govern business of which
most of them are as ignorant as the Heather
Chinee." Whether it be of value or not, it
provides rules and regulations for the govern.
ment of Captains, pilots, mates, Engineers &c.
requiring them all to be provided with Licen-
ses to exercise their profession, and coupled
with trials, penalties &c. punishments even to
the degree of maDslaughter, for premissons
and negligence of duty. They must not forget
like switchmen and conductors, or if thew do
the offended law demands their heavy punish
ment. Should not the same or similar regula-
lions be extended to Railroad officials, en-.
gineeIs, conductors, brakemen and switchmen?
Should there not be Board of Inspectors for
Railroads to issue licences to their officials on
examination? t. .....
One thing is certain-if something be not
done shortly to take away the growing idea of
insecurity and restore confidence to the trar
eller-steamboats will have to be increased in
number to accommodate people who valne
their lives. too highly to risk them in riding
forty miles per hour into destruction. 4
ONE WHO ALWAYS TAKES THE STEAMBOAT FOR
sAFFTy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-11

purchase, as follows: "The less that as saad
about the Constitutional difficulty the better.
CONGRESS should do what is necessary in ST.
lence. find but one opinion as to shutting
nm the Constitution for some time.'.
The editor of the Concord Monitor, who
has inst returned from California, says: From
what we saw and heard while on our recent
trip through the State, we believe the chances
of the coming election decidedly in favor of
the Republicans"
The fact that the terms oftwenty- four Uni
ted States Senators expire a year from next
March lends considerable interest to the cleo,
lions OF the present fall, inasmuch as in eight
OF the States, viz, Kentucky, California, Ohio
pennsylvania, Iowa, Maryland, Wisconsin and
Vermont, the Legislators chosen will be elect
ed with reference to the selection OF Senators
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-11

UTAH has its election next month for the
choice OF members to the legislature. 1t is
said to be a lively contest. The regular or
polygamous Mofmans, are good deal stirred
up against the Federal authorities and desire
to make strong show at the election.
Against him, the Gentiles and anti-polygam-
Gus Mormons are arrayed and will undoubt-
edly elect few members of the legislature.
Inc women OF the Territory have right to
Vote-a right that was not observed wear
ago. The only matters of interest in tho
election are to ascertain the numerical on
positlonfo Brisham's rule and how farthe wo.
men will avail themselves of the right o. suf-
frage and how far they will support the policy
of their husbands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-11

). B, and A. W. HALL are the publishers
and Joseph B. Hall is the editor of new
weekly paper which made its appearance for
me nrst time Saturday morning, and is call
ca Tue monitor, 1t is handsome sheet, and
s .N''ur announces that it will be indepen-
aant In politics and religion, with tendency
to sympatbize with "the pndo. d.. :. ~
n asn.. a special feature is the genealogical
department, which in the first number - DO
voted to the descendants of Hatevn 1 ne
We judge from an examination of the editor;
al department that the Monitor will be large
ly devoted to the support of Spirtualism
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-11
Political Notes

Grant and Frelinghuysen is the New Jer-
sey Republican Presidential ticket for 1872
Gov. Hoffman, in his Fourth of July letter.
mas great deal to say abont Jefferson. but If
mas been suggested that he overlooks what
Jefferson wrote in reference to his Lonis;an.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
18th Maine, Attention !

Members OF the 18th Maine are requested to assemble
at the Hall of the Amy & Navy Union Tomorrow
Tuesday, afternoon at 1-2 o'clock to attend the
funeral OF our late comrade Edmond Fields.
Per Order.
Portland, July 10, 1871.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-11

James #. Jr.,
wants to be an angel; but if you want 10 feel like
new man, use LATHAMS CATHARTIC EX-
TR ACT. SN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-11

Ex-CONGREssMAN MoRRIssEYs SARATOGA
HELL."-Hoo. John Morrissey sincA he has
ceased to represent Democratic district in
Congress has Dad time to devote to the<exten-
sion of his profession not only in New York
but at Saratoga. We clip from the Boston
Post description of Mr.. Morrissey' Saratoga
gambling house, which the correspondent de-
dominates ''Hell:'
Let me give you few details of the room
where fortunes are destined to be won and lost,
and from whence men are to go forth into the
fashionable world again milliOnaires or penni-
less: 1t is lighted by large skylghts in Me
ceiling, and is furthermore supplied by laree
glass doors reaching from the frescoed ceiling
to the photographed parquet
The adornment and panellings about these
windows are very elaborate, being decorated
by rich wood carvings and gilt, the carving
having been done by artificers sent hither from
New York expressly for the purpose. The
skylghts are circular and cOncave, and are
also magnitcently adorned, while from them
hang rich and heavy bronze chandeliers, with
cut-glass pendants, affording ample opportur-
ity for the dazzling lighting up SO much in
vogue in our gaming houses, and which is SO
suggestive of the glaring deceptiveness of the
games themselves. Two great mantels, fairly
crowded with heavy and minute Orname nj a
ton, being gilded, carved and plated, are plac-
ed opposite the high glass doors; while between
the IN and at intervals around the ROOM splend-
id mirrors of French plate, such as do not re-
member to have seen either at the Tuileries or
at POtsdam are hung, ineaeed ia frames most
gOrgeOusly adorned in the highest style of the
carver's art. The mantels, should have said,
are ornamented by some large NEUROLOGICAL
bronze figures, representing Ceres, Plutus aud
other characters suggestive of plenty wealth
and luxury. The effect of this room looking
down it from the efS,rance is most striking.
You might imagine yourself in the siesta- court
of Turkish noble, or in the pleasure rooms of
| a Persian hOuri. On the floor is very bril-
| liant and most yielding cirpet of French
mOqutte; while the black walnut and gilt
fauteuils, chairs, sofas and ottomans, and Ia
bles are at once splendid and luxurious, being
upholstered in soft moquette of red and gold,
and the arms of the fauteuils and lounges in
laid with gold plate. On the backs of these
articles are richly carved heads of tigers, their
mouths, full of gilded teeth, agape; which is
not little symbolic of the purpose of the
place, which is to gulp down with tiger like
ptilessness, the fortunes and characters OF
those who are drawn into the facinatng circle.
Besides the furniture mentioned, the saloon is
fairly crowded with articles de t11e, and the
eye wanders bewildered upon Kaleidoscope
variety of color and light from bronze to gilt
and rich-wOven tints, and is dazzled by the
gOrgeousness of the luxurious and sensual
whole.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-11
> C u.

In this city, July 10, d. Henry Stevens, aged 81
years.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at p O'Clock.
at No, % Pearl street.
In this city. July 10, suddenly, Mr.. John d. Hamb-
lett, aged 10 years.
In this city, July 10, Mr.. Edmund ID. Field aged
81 years,-s0n OF the late Moses Field.
In Augusta. July 8, at the Insane Asylum, Mrs.
doatsey- Parfand.
In East Somerville. Mass. July o. Harry Eugene,
youngest chd OF n annah and Foscare wiman, for
merly OF Portland, aged months
In Culpepper Va, June so, of cholera infantum,
after an Illness OF four days. May, daughter of Capt
II DAYS.
"a The funeral services OF the late Andrew l..
Taylor Will take place this afternoon at O'Clock
at his sons residence, No. Hill street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-11

q, L.
10 the Editor Of the Press:
The Eastern Yacht fleet and their friends
accompanying them from Portland, arrived at
this place at about G. clock this evening, after
most exhilarating sail along the coast, with a
clear sky and glorious breeze. Although there
was some little delay in starting on the part of
some OF the vessels, the feet soon got we'll to-
gether, and presented beautiful sight as it
swept along under its cloud of canvas. The
schooners being vessels of heavier tonnage
soon took the lead, with the exception of the
Sparkle, Belle and Wviern, which in the Or
der named were passed by the sloops. The
Belle and Sparkle put into Boothbay for a
harbor, from which port the Belle is expected
to return to Boston. The remainder of the
heet continued on their voyage; the Juliet
taking an outside and shorter passage and ar
irving first, closely followed by the Sylvia aud
Ethel. The three sloops, Sadie, Coming and
Ray arrived within three minutes of each
other, and the whole fleet lying Wgether in
this beautiful little harbor presents fine ap-
pearance. Several ladies from Boston and
PORTLAND accompany the squadron, and every
tu'hg gives promise of a most delightful cruise.
Ihe echoes of the sunset Gun have inst died
away, the flags are struck, and we betake our-
selves to repose. RAW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-11

BOSS TWEED, Tammanys big Indian, is
most cordial in his endorsement of the .new
departure" Let u.s." says this pure patriot,
turn our backs upon the past and strike into
a noble career to save the government" If
Mr.. Tweed would only turn his back upon
his past career and strike into an opposite one
with as great zeal as he has followed his past.
MONDAY sunlight and midnight darkness in a
dungeon would but tamely represent the i'm
menslty OF the contrast that wo aid take place
IN that gentleman. Indeed it would be 50
great that it would be impossible for him to
survive ii.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-11
Portland Company,
Cows for Sale.
For. Baltimore.
Portland Shooting S,Iuh

ORIG T, Bckmcre, lying at Central Wharf For
ID balance Freight apply to
e. FREEMAN,
ty1f lw No. Union Wharf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-11

An adjourned meeting of the Portland Shooting
club, win be held at their rooms THURSDAY eyening
July 18Th, at u o'clock, All arc requested to be
present as business OF Importance will come before
the meeting.
Per Order R-R KING Sect'y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-11
Millinery Stock for sale,
10 Let.

WiLL be sold on favorable terms small stock of
w Millinery and Fancy Goods. Als) Store to
let Apply at 240 Congress street.. jyll wv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-11

The National Camp Meeting of the Meth
odist Church begun July 4th at Round Lake,
on the line of the Rensselaer, and Saratoga
Railroad, a few miles from Troy The meetings
are very well attended and considerable inter-
est manifested. The leading ministers of Mas
sachusetts, Connecticut and New York are in
attendance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-11
For Sale

CECOND-HAND ENG me AND BOILER En-
~ CINE five horse power. upright tubular boiler.
IN complete running orer in use but short time
Apply to the First National Bank, Biddetort, Me,
mr10sntt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-11


Cieniuegos; sehs David Nichols, wymap Whining
ton: klaRn. Allie Calais. ''"
Cid sth. schs Abbott Lawrence Mavo s,r;non.
David WATSON Lord Georgetown DC; e higgins
CID 9th. brig Open Sea, Coombs, Port paix. schs
Oneida. Watts, Baltimore; Tinker, Lopaus. Eliza
Matthews, Port .ohnson Ella Hay, Church. Ron
dout; SandalpbOn, Elwood, Calais: Virginia, Strout
Miilbridge; Henry A, Wade, waldoboro William,
Brigham, Harpswell Florida Leach, and Orozimbo'
Thompson. Bangor Elem Day, Bristol: Helen Mar
Hooper, Camden; Excel Hatch Koskland; Gen Ma,
rion Pierce. and Post Boy. Rhoades, do; o Dodge
Hnekley, Bath; Clsrinda. Bragdon Portland: Sm,
perior, Brown aud Eliza Matilda, Hickman, Kenne-
bunk; Eolant. Parker, Wells.
ar 10th. snip Ar her, Power Manila: baroua M n
Steson, Seimers, Cieniuegos; hrqs Clara Plckens.
Mogers, New Orleans; EtIa Tucker, Tucker Sa-
u Burns Crosby, Philadelphia; Mansfield Achorn
ardsop Gls: pr Rogers Alley, and Ligure Rich
DIX Ba oaas Fisk, Pike Eastport; Lebanah.
son. 'Siugor; Merriam, Clark. Balloon, Nicker-
dem Cuddnor, Collins; Napoleon smith, and Dia-
and Cora Ps,, hangor; Emma Hotchkiss, Southland,
Portland. "iSeasset; Winslow, Dorr, fun
NFW VIII nv pnDM atston Marston, Baltimore.
Bangor. ~" i-iiina' 0iocAe'''
SD 9Th. sch Matthews, Luu.. Bangor.
Ar 9th. sc's Prtrel, Plum mer from Ir1.,ha,,,,o..
Iona, Kendall, Philadelphia.
FOREIGN pokrs,
Ar at Gibralter 18th ult brig Atlas, Hodgdon, FIN
New York tor TarragoDa.
Ar at Liverpool 7th inst. ship Saml Watts, Hyler,
New Orleans.
AT Cardiff 24lh ult, sch Maggie Gray Pilsbury.
from Newport. f. Tor Annapolis. Md, disg Tor repairs
At Mayaguez 9th ut. barque Acacia, Robinson,
from Boston ar 18Th seeking.
At Ponce 25th ult, brig ii Houston, French, from
Baltimore Just ar.
AR at Cieniuegos 27th brig Matte RUSSELL York,
Havana.
Sid 9th, sch Florence Shay Coombs, New York.
Ar al Havana LIST inst. brig Winfield Miller, New
Cid 1sty barque Cardenas Sundberg New York.
SD 2sth ult, bafque Caribou, Treat st Helena, so.
SID i'm Cardenas 27th ult, sch Maty VanCleaf,
Tor Boston; 2stb, brigs Robin Douglass North OF
Hatterasi 30th. Mechanic, Dyer do.
Ar at st John, NIB, sth inst, ship Mt Washington,
Sedgley, Boston.
lPer steamer Rhein. at New York;
of Dungeness 25th, ventus, vesper, from Callao
goon for London.
Passed Dover 9th ult, Metis sn it'll, I'm Rotterdam
CID at Newport Gath, Limerick Lass, Marshman,
Ar at Lamlash 22d, Halcyon. Durham, Glasgow for
Ar at Shields 9th. Assyria, Patten, Hamburg.
Ar at Marseilles 22d ult Lucy Frances, Upton, I'm
Sid I'm Valencia Goth ult, Josephine Martin, Flick
Sid I'm Seville nth ult, Roswell, Com. Teneriffe.
side. Philadelphia.
SID 2ith. Don Justo, AverilI. New York.
New Orleans.
oii am UT, ANITA owen PetteDgill, Middlesboro
Ar al Hamburg 23d, Othello, Greeneaf Callao.
wetp.
York. ' WV w "
Sid fun Flushing 18th nit Harriet + Hussey, W.
mer. Gottenburg.
Ga at Gottenburg 22d ult, Arizona, Conant, for
Boston.
SPOKEN.
July 6, lat So 0s, lon "a 40, barque Marathon from
New YORK Tor Richmond, Va.
June 5 lat - 46 8, Ion IS SO W, ship Peru, from
Cardiff Tor Callao.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-11

Inc shadow of another king of the turf is
looming up Startle, the brother of Dexter. is
proving worthy of his lineage, and bids fair to
prove his most formidable rival Startle also
belongs to Mr.. Bonner, and is now four year
Oh colt. Last September, when three wears
OLD, he trotted his mile in 2 &C. On the Both of
June be was tried again in race with Bruno.
The colt, carrying the unusual weight of 270
pounds. went to the first quarter in So and the
half mile in LII, reaching home 10 2 80 "a. and
this surpassed any other four year-old trial or
heat in a race, to say nothing of bis extra
weight. Startle is fifteen hands high very
blood-like and powerful, the same stamp Of
morse all over as his brother in blood, Dexter.