davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-26
"L0! The Poor Indian"

N9Ihe facts are singular and interest
ling concerning the vast and exceed
|ing fertile territory adjoining Arkansas
|hnd Missouri known rs the Indian
|Nation. The struggle now pending
|beEween speculatOrs, Congressional
| l0bbyists and the Iightfrl owners OF
|ihe soil, promises to be IN animated
|rUhtcst. Many years ago the govern
|nient the United States appropriat
|edby solemn treaty to cottain Indian
|lFlbes, in return for relnquishing dis
|altcd claims to land in civilized parts
|uflhe country, an immense and valu-
liable domain The most stringent pre-
cautions Were !akcn to give the In
|dIans, some of whom had belonged to
yery turbulent and unmanageable
tribes, complete titles, 50 that they
|mlght have no excuse for breaking
| their treaties,
But an unfortunate and unlocked
fOF oversight occurred, 1t was not
supposed that civilization would reach
so far, and that the forest land, on
which these Indians with much
| |clAlckling had been settled, would
|in few years become Of such i'm
|mense value as to make the popula-
| |tlOll of savagcs established there one
|Ofihe wcalthiest communities in the
world However, this unexpected
event has taken place. The Indians
who were recently represented in the
0cmulgee council, living in cabins
and exercising no enterprise in agri-
|cultural or other Improvements, are
tOs,lay Il richer community than any
|Other comprising the same number
|anlspread over an equal territory on
lbc globe. Every Indian family to-
day can allot itselfa farm of six hun
tred acres, which in few years will
| ve worth on M average five thousand
|dolIarsi while ut the same time the
lrlbcs will have 4 surplus of land re-
naming in their possession, which it
u estimated, would bring in the
market to-day, not less than ten NIL
Hon dollars!
......- =.
nLNEEAL HlI,NoEEl IN ms address
~ 'he laIe reunion ol 'lhe army ol
wy James ma9e some ValuaDIe suS-
s9s.cs aVsnlCeS as allalloh' lie expressed tiS
,it ,iei 'llnt INV III case oi y waT we .S}! G1ulu
.li9t' arm anu GlulP liIll q nllllioIi !I
II ~ II III one hloh'h. we coulq lurnlsll
lsnl, moreover WIN 9larp, hemin8-
w anu SprlnSleiu IlIleS, Whlch are
"a ,,liiiiesseHly tlc pesI Ill lhe WoIlu'
.a.s.I ..At ne e lhpughl tilaI tne lar9eSt army
Ma.l 'ile oeSl arms Woule pe ol niue
WI xMlue III case OF y iorelSh War, loi
HI enemy Woulu san up WIN lroh'
c.suS ana lombard any city on the
1850 Ileilce the inhllary pioolehl
.1 ~ u Is 10 ma ana or8aIliHG SyS'
ss.ll ~ oi ciliclehI coast ana harGor ue'
lsnce. III respect 10 heaVy ordinance
w are oelinu all lhe reading Europe,
NJ ~ ilatloIs, III consequence OF the lacl
. lRl we ~, nave auhereu 10 shlo0'h-o1r.
s9Rils' !Ra; ~ sS1ould pe corrected Dy tn'
ss'pstIlu!loll Oh cannon Wnich, retain
.ng the immense dimensions ALREADY
,s liheu, snail give 10 tlelr pr9Iectlle'
w increased velocity ana eiiecuVe
nsSS which Delohg 10 rllleu pore'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-26

grhe following Is y copy of all origi-
" document which has been sub
Iltted to our inspection:
SlS,50-On the first day of April
eXt, for value received, l promise to
BY MILAN Sheldon Or bearer, eight
sh dollars and fifty cents with inter
4. Ten dollars Of it TO be paid in
Qod kitchen chairs at fifty cents
piece, well done OIL, painted and bot.
amed according to the usual mode of
eng euch chairs.
BRIGHAM YOUNG.
RNDoN, March l6, 1880.
Dune, %, 1880. Received Oh the with
in fourteen dollars
andtwenty.five cents
on making picket
fence.
Received on within
two dollars and fifty
cents in frampg OH
A. Parks barn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-26
The Bible.

The Bible is read Of Il sunday in
all the thirty thousand pulpits of the
land. In all the temples Of Chris
tendon is its voice lifted up week by
week. The sun never sets on its
cleaning page, 1t goes equally to.
the cottage OF the plain man and the
palace of the king. 1t is woven into
the literature Of the scholar and
colOrs the talk OF the street. The
bark Of the merchant can not sail
the seas without it--no ship of war
goes TO the conflict, but the Bible is
there. 1t enters mems closets,
minglcs in all the grief and cheerful
ness of life. The atlianccd maiden
prays God in Scripture for strength
in her new dutiCs-mcn are married
by Scripture. The Bible attends
them in their sickness; when the
fever of the world is on them, the
aching head finds softer pillow if
its leaves lie underneath. The mar
incr escaping from shipwrcck clutch
cs this first Of his treasures and
keeps it sacred to God. 1t goes with
the pcddlcr in his crowded pace,
cheers him at evCntide when he sits
down dusty and fatigued, and bright
ems the freshness of his morning
face. 1t blcsscs us when we are born,
gives names to half Christcndom, re-
ioices with US, has sympathy with
our mourning, tcmpers our grief TO
. finer issues. 1t is the better part OF
our sermons. II lifts mau above
, himself; our best of uttered prayers
are in lis ,toricd speech, where with
our fathers and the patriarchs prayed,
The timid man, about awakening
from this dream OF life, looks through
the glass of Scripture, and his eye:
grow bright; he does not fear tC
stand alone, to tread the way, I'm,
known and distant, 10 take the death
Angel by the hand and bid farewell
to wife, and babes, and home. Men
rest on this their dearest hopes
BLACKBERRY ANp WINE CORDIAL
We avail uuSrelycs OF the kindncs,
ol a friend to publish he CXccllcu
recipe for making cordial. 1t is rec
commended aS Il delightful beverage
aud an inialliblc specific for diarrhca
or ordinary disease OF the bowel,
RECuE TO Il halt bus,.el otblar K.
berries, well mashed, add a quavir
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-26

ELECTRICITY As AREMEDY TuR Dis
uAsE.-We are accustomed to regard
the use of remedial electricity as q
modern discovery, The employ
mcnt of the torpedo for paralysis ana
neuralgia is however, mentioned by
Galcn, Dioscoridcs, Scribonius, and
Asclcpiadcs. The Africans of Be-
min, have, il is said, from time immc-
mortal, used electric fish in the ba-
sins where they bathe their children,
in order, as they say, TO strengthen
the constitutions Of the younglinSs'
The use of artillcially generated elee-
trioity is, however undoubtedly
modern,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-26

few months, says, the LHtcS,
aud New Orleans, viii practically be
the seaport Of Texas, as well as OF the
whole valley of the Mississippi; q few
years and She will be the eastern ter
minus of the Southern Pacific Railroad
and the first exporting city of the con-
tinent,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-26

~ new style of wedding card is
pure white, with WIDE guilt edge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-09
WHEELING, W VA MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER O. 1871

1:45 A. MA raging, roaring hell Of
fire envelopes twenty blocks OF the city.
1t Is already within block Of the tele.
graph office where this dispatch is writ.
ten, and sweeping onward a whirlwind
Of flame against which human efforts are
powerless and 1t is impossible to tell where
II will stop. The bridge across Van
Buren street is burned, as is also the ship
ping in the river The cars on the tracks
Of the Chicago & Alton and Fort Wayne
railroads, together with tho immense
freight house, are all swept away, No
language can describe the awful scene.
The flames sweep through blocks OF
wooden houses with the rapidity of q
prairie fire. Thousands Of people fill the
streets, rushing out Of their dwellings, in
many instances, with barely time TO save
their lives.
4O'CLoCK A. M.-The block immedi-
ately across the street from the telegraph
office, one of the finest
At this point Chicago wire failed to
work, fire supposed 10 be the canse Of in
terruption.-0PRR
The Northern Fires Still Raging.
MILWAUKEE,, OCtober7.
News from the northern fires to-day,
state that they are raging worse than ever,
A man who Just arrived at Fort Howard,
from Pendukie, says that thirty men were
burned TO death ut that place, and part Of
the town and ono mill, and thinks tho rest
is gone by thlstimc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-09
WASHINGTON.
WAsurSoroN, D. c., Oct. 0

WAsulhGIONI " ", Oct, v,
North Carolina intelligence, states tha
on Thursday a warrant was issued ioI
United States Marshal Carrow, and hi.
deputy, for the illegal arrest and dimprison
ment Of eight citizens, and that the editor
OF the SenRne! was arrested yesterday, OF
charge. of injuring the Marshal on ac
count of his duties. He was held for trial
A letter from Admiral Poorman, com
manding the South American fleet, dated
Rio dc Janeiro, September 0, reports the
last advices from Commander Quacken
bush, commanding the Wasp, dated Mon.
tevido, August %, state that the last
week engagement between red and
whites, near Rio Negrio, resulted in the
defeat OF the government troops, with a
loss oftour guns and two hundred and fif-
ty infantry, half Of their stock. There
has been occasional firing near Calima.
The President this morning, received
business calls, The English Episcopal
clergymen oil the Baltimore Convention,
paid him their respects
The President has appointed Henry II.
Smith, Surveyor of Customs at Omaha,
NeOI9sNai Hu"aIu LelaVOuT, APPRAISER OI
MI!erchandlIe at New york; Juneus b.
Wheeler, of the Engineer Corps, has been
appointed Professor OF Engineering at
tho West Point Military Academy gice
i'rot ID; f. Mahan, deceased; 49,.
Inc PRESIDENT has made the following
appointments OF Commissioners to the
Centinnial Anniversary OF American In.
dependence at Philadelphia in 1876;
Andrew D. heYeny and Alex, IL Boteler,
West Virginia; D. Marshall Paul and N:
Y: Meellen, C0loradoi Robert Lowry and
w; +, Irosser, Tennessee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-09
American Consul
Hu MATAMoRAs, Sept. "a.
Juarez will be elected by Congress.
Carredo, who was pronounced TO be 1t
CHICAGO.

HiS CHICAGO, 0ct7
The coal miners ut the, several shafts In
Lasalle, the Illinois Valley and Renosta
coal shafts have inauguratcd strike for
higher wages. They have been receiving
81 05 per ton, and demand 81 30 "
The tragic death of Mr.. Edsale yester.
day morning continues to excite deep
interest, and the cause seems no nearer n
solution than twenty!iour hours ago
The coroher's inquest has been busy on
the case since yesterday noon. A large
number of witnesses have been examined,
including the wife and servants Of the de-
ceased, butho facts lave been brought to
light which seems to determine positively
whether 1t was q murder or q suicide, al
though the weight of the evidence Is In
favor Of the latter theory. The strongest
evidence in favor Of this theory is the
fact that there were no marks Of burnt
uowder on the face Of the deceased, while
ali experts agree that II he had discharged
his own revolver into his temple there
would have been beyond any doubt such
marks. Several experiments to-day con
firm this idea. One showed that at dis.
lance of Two feet powder marks were dis
cernable on n piece of white paper, and
that at lesser distance the marks were
intensified. .."|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-09
sT.IoUIs.'

sT. LOUIS, October q. /
Tho case Of William Hays against Geo.
II. Ray and f. D. Jones in tic United
States Circuit Court, decided to-day for
the plaintiff the sum Of S23, ,1g7df The
following Is II brief summary Of the
case. In September, 1860, the First Nh.
tiOnal Bank of Washington, DC, com.
menced the attachment Of q suit here
against Perry Fuller for an alleged debt
OF over 100000 and levied on certain
merchandise to that amount. Subse.
quently William Hays claimed thoRoods
as his property. nhereupon George IL.
Ray, President, and % d. Jones, Cashier
OF the Second National Bank here, exc.
cuted bond in fifty thousand dollars TO
secure Hays against his loss, and the
goods were sold by the Sheriff. Hays
then entered suit against Ray and Jones
us securities for the Washington bank,
and the jury, after being out eighteen or
twenty hours returned a verdict rs above.
The defense WIS that Fuller owned, or
had m interest in the goods attached
Dan VOORHEES,, OF Indiana, and others for
the plaintiff, and ex-senator Henderson
and others for the defense, .-.... /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-09
BALTIMORE EPISCOPAL CON-
VENTION.
BALTrAtoRE, October Z

DAhElMOHUi OCtODCT "
AT the opening OF the Episcopal Con.
vGntion to-day a resolution OF respect to
the memory Of Hon. John N. Cunning
ham was passed, and appropriate culogies
delivered. rp,'4.
Rev. Moss, OF Ohio, paid alike tributes
to the late ReYs Christopher p. Gladsden
and Herman Cope.
Numerous eulogies were pronounced OF
the late Jackson Kemper. Tributes were
also paid TO Milo Mahon, Solon w. Muir.
ray and VIM. M. Taylor. gA.
A communication was received from the
House of Bishops transmitting report on
the uniformity of the Ritual, which was
referred to the Committee on Canons.
Accompanying the report was the fol.
lowing resolutions from the House Of
Bishops:
ReS0lred, That in thegravlty ofthe subject
and It's bearings this House is unpreparcd
tor immediate action on the report sub.
Ditted by the Committee on Ritual Uni.
formity, without previous consideration Of
the same. r-'t ... n"''.
RcSolred, The Houses Of Clerical and
Lay Deputies concurring, that Joint
committee be appointed for the consider.
alton of the above named report.
Tho action on the message and report
from the House of Bishops was postponed
by the House or Deputies until Tuesday
next ..I. ,.i .7.....5.,'..4, .ht.r. ...liI
The report Of the Committee on Can
ons against reducing the number Of Dtpu-
ties in the House was conCurred in.
A memorial by Mr.. Rogers, Of Texas,
Tor tho appointment off Missionary Bish.
op for the frontier Diocese of Texas was
referred to the Committee on Canons. "a
Tho Convention adjourned till Monday
at 10 o'clock. .a,s s,e''. ~ or. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-09
KENTUCKY.
MAvsyLLE, October {.

MAYsyILLE, October :.
The canvass in Mason county for the
SiOOO00 subscription to the capital stock
Of the Kentucky Il Great Eastern Railway
closed last night most gloriously. Thou
SANDS ol people We're upon the streets, the
bands played, boniires were burning, sky
rockets exploding, and the whole city was
in u perfect turore Of excitement Addi-
tlonal ardor was given to the universal en-
thusiasm by eloquent speeches from Hon.
r, H. Stanton, OF this city, and A. ]. Hod.
der, Esq, Of Cincinnati. The result was
splendid victory to day. Maysville gives
q majority for the subscription of over
l 100, Tho reports from the county show
that the vote is safe for the proposition OF
over thousand There is great excite
ment here, Mr.. Holder and Others are
speaking from different points in this city
LOUISVILLE, October T.
This morning Lawrence BramAn, at
work on new house on the Salt River
road, nine miles from this city, fell from
q scatfold ut u height Of thirteen feet and
broke his neck, dying instantly,
A COurSerJ-OurRdL special says the city
Of Clarksville, Tenn, to-day voted to ap-
propriate $4,000 to the Clarksville,
WaynGsboro Il Princeton Railroad by u
vote of Ola to41.
This afternoon two spans Of the Louis
vile y Nashville Railroad over Salt river,
some eighteen miles from this city, was
burned, compelling the transfer of freight
and passengers at that point, but not
otherwise interrupting the business Of the
road. 1t is supposed the bridge caught
fire from the sparks of locomotive. The
bridge will be repaired by Monday
w Aperson living near the scene Of the
killing of Capt, Reilly, near New Wash
ington, Clark county, Ind, Thursday
night, says he heard Reilly and Parker
quarrellng at least hall IN hour md also
heard the struggle which followed. The
deniGlS Of Foutz and Bates that they
heard nothing of the kind are not believ-
cd, rs they were within q few feet bl the
parties. Parker stabbed Reilly six times.
He surrendered himself and earnestly
insists that he did the killing In self-de-
fence. There Is intense excitement at
Lexington and CharlestOwn, Ind, con.
cerning the tragedy. The examining trial
was to be heldat the latter place this Nf.
ternOOn, .r. DO .....
,. LoUIsvHLE, October g.
Tho funeral of Wm. Horan, Deputy
Marshal Of the city court, which took
place today, was one Of the largest ever
witnessed IN Louisville. 1t was attended
by the police and fire departments, the
Irish and Catholic societies and citizens
in IN imposing procession
The employees of the Jehorsonvllle L.
indianapolis Railroad gave u banquet to
Col. Horace Scott, General Superintend.
ant Mt Indianapolis, and presented him
with u magnificent gold watch and
chain, appropriately Inscribed, costing
over 81 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-09
SPAIN.
MADRID, October {

MADRID, October 7.
Sagasta hvOrs the radical policy by the
now government
Piellan has been appointed Adiutant
General of Madrid.
AdviCes received from McllilG state
that the revolt at Kalyles menaCes the
only dominions of TurkGywhO sent troops
to restore order, Tho Spanish garrison
will not act unless insult Is offered to their
Consul. The outbreak was caused by the
esLablishmentot u Moorish Custom House
on tho coast. Np |u /.
Senor Belagun, the acting Minister Of
State, telegraphed to Gen, Valmareda, Of
Cuba, that the necessary reinlOrCements
will be promptly dispatched to uphold the
national authority and preserve the integ-
rity of the Spanish dominion.
Minister COndan declares that the gov.
ernment cannot prosecute members Of the
international Society so long as they obey
the laws, but he promises to give the
Cortes an early opportunity to debate the
question. 'g,l .lUl 40
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-09
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.


wr' PARIS, October Z.
The Court Of Revision to which the
case oI Rossell was past, has adjudged him
guilty, and declared that he has incurred
the penalty Of death. |,
The Republican journals Of this
city demand of Thiers that he take
prompt and vigorous action for the sup
preston Of the Bonapartist conspiracies,
The continued agitation in the Algerian
possessions Of France causes u feeling OF
uneasiness lest the government may not
be exercising the necessary vigilance and
energy in suppressing the troubles which
it is feared may grow to such proportions
as to cause serious embarrassment and
expense, or even TO nGcessitate the
abandonment Of the colony
Victor LaFranc has been appointed
Provincial Minister of Finance during the
absence of PonYer-Quertier, who Is ut
Berlin to secure the ratification Of the
commercial treaty. ~
PARIS, October 8,
N, Dombrowski, who w0s the leader Of
the mob In an attack Oh tho German resi-
dents OF Lyons, has been arrested, tried,
and sentenced to two months imprison'
melt, aHH.H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-09
TENNESSEE.
MEMPHIS, October Z.

...rs.r-r5 MEMPHIS, October 7.
Several hundred Cherokee Indians from
North Carolina, passed over the Memphis
& Charleston railroad to-day, going Uid
Corinth and IT. Louis, to JON their breth.
rcn in the nation. They were in charge
of Coils. Cox and Lane, Of the Interior Dc.
partment, and A. A. Barnes, General
Agent Of tho railroad. Manymore are to
follow ~ @
The Chickasaw Club-last day-Geo.
Elliottsequel stake for two year Olds, mile
heats, subscription $25. p. p. Club, adds
$500. Eighteen nominations for starters;
was won by London, beating Bazaine,
Bell Buckle, Rufc Hunt, 1:48i, dash, three
year olds, mile and II half. The club
purse Of $3.50, was won by Sentinel, beat.
ing Betty, Williamson, Keno, Creole,
Dance Ella Powell and Bella Aiken, same
order; time 2:42. Fourth handicap, mile
heats, for all starters that have not won q
race during the week. Entrance, 10 to
I'd horse, purse 5000. Mclntyres ch. c. 2,
/, Q, 2; Donovon, 8, s, 1, 1; Commerce, 1, .,
u, .; Tom Corbett, Miner Sims, Bob. Shel.
ton, Vidock and Glencoe, were withdrawn
alter the third heat time, 1;474, Ids, 14St,
1909, '.'. s, d. s
Michael, aged 10, son of Col Michael
MCGiveuy, q wealthy citizen, was drown.
ed at the levee, this evening, by the burn.
ing ofa skill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-09
MEXICO.
Cry OF .Mtxtoo, Sept. ts, ,

Cry Oh. Mexico, Sept 12, VIA |
W " ~ blATAMoRAs, Oct. 9.
Juare2 was installed President last night
amidst greqt excitement There ar6sev.
eral changes In the cabinet. All is quiet
here. Tho Presidents message Is concli-
atory, but firm. 1t recommends material
improvements--building railroads, pro.
teoting tho coast, md sanctions making
treaties with foreign nations. Tho Prcsi-
dent has minority in Congress. An
other revolution, however, has begun In
tho ,State of Neuya Leon. .....' '-'.
General Pedro Martinez has pronounc.
ed against the Juraz government The
State autorities and several other
chieltans have Joined the movement.
Their combined forces are said to be
marching on OamargO and Matamoras
with view oIdelaying the erection Of a
custom house on the frontier. The first
step taken by the authorities OF Neuva
Leon was to throw into prison all EN-
ployees OF tile federal government 1t Is
expected; that tho revolution will become
general, urI
Tho Matamoras frontier Is yet quiet.
Gen. Palsecio Cortenas has issued
proclamation urging n fight for Juarcz.
Preparations arG making at Matamoras
for defense, and all tho cavalry has loft
for the front. Great excitement Is re.
ported from all parts Of Mexico.
During aquaTrel between the Captain Of
the vessel Brothers and the Mexican au-
thurties, the Captain of the Harvest
Home canio TO the aid of the Brothers
Several MexiCdns were killed. The Cap.
tains and crews of both vessels left in the
Harvest Home, abandoning tho Brothers,
which was taken possession Of by the
American Consul.
E.I. MATAMoEAs, Sept a.
Juarez will be elected by Congress
Carredo, who was pronounced TO In
Sinaloa, has been arrested.
The government has quarantined the
port Of San Juan Dantist to the tobacco
frontier, also Colima Menzanilo and the
port Of Magdelana have been closed .,.
Romero proposes 10 rent the Lower
California salt lakes TO Il Mexican com.
sfl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-09
Railroad Accident,

COLUMBUS, October 8.
Passenger tram No. Z, on the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati & st, Louis Railroad, western
division, from Chicago, met with an acoi.
dent at $3.50 this morning, about thirty
miles west Of Columbus. The engine ran
into two cows and was thrown from the
track, together with the baggage car and
two passenger cars. The engineer, John
Null, and the fireman, VIM. Walls, we're
badly and probably fatally injured. The
passengers escaped without injury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-09
, , Jerome paFk Races.

New YORK, October T.
The attendance 0t the races to-day was
slim Andth trucks heavy. THE first race
handicap sweepstakes, mile and u quarter
nine horses started, ,Ortolqn was tht
winnerAtime 220. aTllu second race
champion stakes tor three years old, two
miles was won by Harry Bassett-timt
3.54, 8544. The third race, nursury
stakes, ten year olds, one mile, was won
by Col. McDAniels entry-time 1.53
The, fourth, race, dash Of three-(ourtll
mile, all ages, for apurse Of $400 Sas Tot
by MlddayAtirhe 1,9t9 The 'ilrth rhcd
four mile dash, was won by Ecliptic--
time 81