davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08
a Diabolical Murder.


A DiaboIica1 M,,rder
r.'..,',;, - ,: ''' az ''''' ,'''','''
''''''>'''' - ~ aus "'''''@''' anu ''''l'
'''''''",''' Il |iI' '"''''''h Years "'"'
''''n'r'' '''"' S'"ll' i'"N'iillS' the only
'.'''' VI Il >,l"i'l WIDOW liNIng III
,'i '"' y H. mere were Sis
NV '''''> W '''' ''''" '''' several ""\> al
''' '''' disappearance "i IN" @lrI. hIt
''''' WIS u" "'i''l evidence m ne
''>' ''' "'i''e' represented l" ann
','"' Il 'I'' "'''"' confess 'ilr ""r" and
SNOW where 'i' m''l"'lcd E'll> booty
l"\' ne would assist nm t" escape l."
Hldua ana NV" INN hall The reward.
Evans fell mt" the trap. confessed the
crime, and ut midnight ON Friday Went
with The officer and eight men /" the
woods and pointed ont III" grave under
Il tlce. The murdered girls body WIS
eNhumrd and found to hc badly cut up.
haHG-'ait> were Immediately placed
upon the murderer. and he. l. now i'm
cust,j,
~ ans WIS &iNiid-uhclt "I the mur-
deIed girl. and although worthless
fellow. was allowed freedom ,hou, rb,.
place. for, reI,rir,,.. ..L..
m.
Nv "'''''''' 'H'' ''''N NIII"lh took
was most nrth"dlcr! amt m">i dIaholi
cal. Evans set sudr,.s la the woods tur
birds. aud u..d tn t.,l, ,h,. ,ri,I =, ,.;-;,
than, ,,..,.i..I., ..,.n........, ....f.t
CIV
t'-i ~ :" "'"A' anu WISH the >u'llt> Tue
next day. claiming that he was obliged
To I've. gone away from home The ,,ir
Wa d,,u.,, i,,,., .t.;...,...,. ....l ...,
'' as ~ niS l" wait '"I
Hei' but II" one sa" TINS. ana nj
though Evans WAS arrested he told such
stories as 10 out the detectives an tb..
,,r,,,,, -..,,, r;,ou,. ,t,..,;o. r,.,..
COW ''i'e" .il"l LN"hS hhe" ABOUT the
glrl. MS Is the way the JonHdt re
porter tells the rest:
r,J.r ,,,;. .,,,,.;.,;.. ,..
To confront Evans. and solemnlv nut
the question t" him concerning her
whereabouts. if living. and the DISPOSE
tl"n of her body. if dead. Accordingly.
after all the other members of the fam
lly had retired. Friday night. MI Drew
resolved To have his conversation with
the prisoner. He commenced 10y ask
ing Evans ii he remembered the talk
that he had with him before his arrest
concerning the goodness of the girl and
the evidences that she had been foullv
dealt with. 10y the finding of her apron
and her broken comb containing some
of her hair. Evans answered that h..
did. Drew then asked him what effect
such conversation had upon him. He
replied. at went like Il dagger to my
heart. Then the sheriff fastened his
eyes upon the prisoner and said In
the hearing of no persons bur Ills two
and the Great Being above. ask Won
this question Is the body of the girl
cold in death - The ewes of the two
men were fastened Oh each other. Nci-
ther made the slightest movement. and
not Il sound was heard except the meas
ured tick of the clock and perhaps their
own partially suppressed breathing.
For some seconds il seemed doubtful
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08

And tfrreup"n Myrom W. Bailey of
II. Adams. was declared elected Rail
road commissioner for the two Years
next ensuing.
FOX 'ONNI--Ip\ER pF TIE INSANE.
MI Henry OF Chester moved that the
election Ice postponed for two weeks
from to-day: which WAS agreed Ia.
FOR rII;~r DIRE, TOR oF TIE -INTE
PRISON.
senator Kellogg of Rutland county.
nominated Martin {. Rice of Benson.
seconded 10y Mr.. Orm~hcr of brandon.
Senators Spragllc and Nrazrl of Rut-
land county. and Nh. Rogers of New
bury
Senator Bigclnw OF Chitrcndclr com
~. nominated John W. lIart>horm. he
now being second director. and the Gus
tom being I" add one new director
each Year. giNiu. the first place /" the
person who had the year before held
tn" second place: seconded 10y Senator
" Il~nn of Orleans county. Mr.. t'r"ut of
Newport. senator Powers of I.am"illc
COUNTY. NJ. Fairbanks of II. .Iohm>hmy.
and Nh. IIehald of Chelsea.
The Cham appointed IT. trllcr>. Scua
tor Kellogg of Rutland county. Mr.
Grour nt NcWpurr. and Mr.. Briggs OF
Franklin. The ballots being taken
were. a. follows:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08
Election Of State Officers.

The Joint A~-:.mhl, cl ctcd state of
hrer> on Friday IL follows the Presi-
dent of the Senate, Mr.. Taft, in the
chair:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08

Mr. Ila>kin> Of Brattlchoru. withdrew
the nomination of Jacob Estt.y, and sec-
ondcd the nomination al Charles f.
Houghton "t Bennington also second
ed 10y Mr.. Mun-on of Manchester. and
Senator Powers OF l.amuillc county.
Mr.. Ormsher of Brandon. seconded
the nomination of Barnes FriShr
The chair appointed a> trller>. Sena-
tor Powers OF lamoille county. Mr.
OIm>i"c of brandon. and Mr.. Natti>nn
of att>hurl.
The ballots Ina, ing been taken. were
as follows
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08

Ioaci,. When Tho time came he could
not g.>c possession. and even = large
share of ni- purchasers ST him down as
a cheat and u fraud.
The Vote for Electors and Congress
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08


john W. llartshnrn had. It,
Martin {. Rice, had -
Scattering.
And thercup"n John W. Hartsho
was declared elected First Director of
the State Prison. tul the tWn wears next
ensuing.
FOX >ECp\p DIRECTOR on I'M SAFE
PRISON.
Mr. Rogers OF New bury. nominated
William Il. Shedd of New bury. second
ed 10y MIR. Grout of Newport. and he
Was unanimously elected by ii viva ,oce
vote.
FOR THIRD DIRECTOR or THF STAIE
PRISON.
Nh. Buell. of Middlctown. nominated
Barnes FIisbie of Pnultncy.
Senator Carpenter of Washington.
nominated Charles T.. Houghton OF Ben
ningtnn.
Mr.. Butteriicld of Wilmington. nom
mated Jacob Estcy of Brattlrboro.
The chair appointed as tellerS. Sema-
tor Carpenter of Washington county.
Mr.. Buell. of Middletuwn. and Butter
field of Wilmington. The ballots being
taken resulted rs follows.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08


,- 'N' ~
\nr.s.,r,. t,,, ,.Ini,n In3
rL,,,I.S i Uo,,,rht,,n had NV:
p.,,',,,,., E,,i-I,;', III ~
I.',.,I, E-,,,,. I'll
,,,I ,,i,,,, l.. II'',.l,,.,,
,I,'I |;i'"'i N',> ,'''IiIto
r,i 49, ',','' nv, ~, VI III, ,,;"'e
NJ ensuing
f"f Il FERN IE\htNI OF STATE PRISON.
sir. Henry OF hester. nominated james
y. Pollard "t " lndSor; seconded by
Senator scott OF W lndsor county: and
he WAS unanimously elected 10y Il viva
Noct Vote.
FOR FIRST TRUSTEE or THE VERMONT
REFORM SCHOOL.
Nh. pit>iu of NourncIi,r nominated
Charles, Reed of Nnu;n.Ii.r aud h.
MAS unnuimuu,l, ,ler,,d H., , yiv., ,,.o
vote.
1890.
rrr,I,,i ~ ',, W. '""''>
s.,,.,,..,. Ill.,. - U-,.I.;
unu,;,,,oI ill., N,-,,,, -. -; I,, ','.
.,,,J Ia, ,,.,. ,,,,.,,,;,,,,,,.I, ,1.,.,I
viva yocr yo,c.
,.,,, u..,....,...
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08

SEN>TLEs~ IuIor~.-1'hc difii,uiis .
regard To the hdliug of the coluIci ,.-
Diet at the Annapolis naval ac:.icu, '.-
let I" the resignation of >iA cadets Be- b.
resigned /" avoid another NAY - dc.
palturc. Their designations have n,--
accepted. II is curious illu-trati, 81
the iut;tuatiUn that this ocnsel,->- d.. '...
" has tur some boys. that OF tht->,. IA
three wele expelled tor the same otirl>r
III $50. but succeeded iii re-rntrilu-
the academy II Il latter period.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08

Ii appearing that there was again no
election, ii third ballot was taken. sen
ator Colburn of Bennington county. MIR.
Pingree of Hartford and Mr.. Webster
of putney. acting as tellcrS with this re
Snlt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08

IT appearing that there was no cleo
ton IL second ballot was taken, Senator
Hinckley. Mr.. Green of Richmond. and
Mr.. Morrill, of Swanton, acting ~ trllrr>
with the following result
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08
TOTAL R0UT OF THE DEMOC-
RACY
NEW YORK REDEEMED 6.

New England Presents an unbrohen
Front
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08

DIED nN HE TRAIN Miss Clrur.'
of Northampton, Mass. VIII" had been
in Canada ~utfering with c"n~unrtioA.
and WAS returning home. died IT, ,'.r
sleeping car ut Northtield early We'd
ucsday morning of last week She ot-
a daughter Of ". T.Clement aud anour
~ wears Of ace
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08

rh..p,-,,,.,.,.,. r,.,.,...I.. .,.,.....
t.,,i, .'.,..;,,.' .i,I
'','I r' '''i ,''''' ''' nv II
i i,',,,'' ,''' ~ NJ '''' -"
~, .,,n unm
I, - n;,.',, ..:... ...
, '"''', - ','''''' ~ an
- ''''' ~ '"Iil ""''' l">5 '.'.'
~ I",''i"c va '"',i ''|i iron !" III
%i''' inc" jumped OH rom "''.' OIL.
W, Ne" l-"'',''h' = on M"n""\ "'-....
~ '''' y Nv WIS 81 CIV 'l'"'
'',>''I'"',' "!"'" III -''''''''n' "''~
''.'0' W Tue az
Looking after stove pipes aud rh."
nt\> t. dImlnl>!l r\rrt possible ,"..''
al Inc l. the duty "i 'N,Ir h"u~'u"."H
~ me c"ld weather appr"a'h'>. n'"N
~ H"'',''"I'> "'''> ne, r>>'!
'.' ''''> mas ''''' 'li"i"'I%"'N '''''''' gum
al YOU! P"ii'N "i INSURANCE '..'
""''il"l an assessment l. NOT ".'. ''
renewal necessary.
The first >IinW ut the season Jr l'"''
land. Me. fell SUNDAY evening. ,r..'..
ming nearly IN hour. with the thrlr"n.
etel degrees above the freeing p"lH'.
\ dis,,,trb t,um p.Liu China. ,rHrr,
tho, th, cnn,ror IT. china MIS- u...iir'
ON m. I,;:h ,f ortrl..r rhr., vas ur
nutSiI, c.,cr,n,. n+h.r tIar rl,. i4r.
rc..i,, vj,i,L ,.I,nr,nJ ,b.. I,,,,. num
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08

The GoNER\OR'- AIDES. -Golciuo.
Converts. has made the following -,,rc
lions t"l his Aides-dc-C Camp. with the
rank ut Colonel:
Albert \. Fletcher of Bridport
PcrciNai W. Clement of Rutland
Edward \. ,IrWctt Of Burlington.
Nathan :. Clark of Ramd"lpi
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08

The great sensation Yesterday was
the arrest and incarceration III Ludlow
street Jail of the notorious female byok
els and bankers, Mesdames Woodruff
ard Clsflin
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08

senator Powers of Lamoillc county.
nominated Geo. Nichols of Nnrthlicld.
seconded hl MI. Fairbanks of II. Johns
bury. aud no other nomination being
made. hr was duly elected to that office
tor the Two wears next ensuing 10y Il
The Placer herald., 1872-10-19
Application for a Patent
Quartz Gold Mining Claim.
No. 401.
INVs
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SACRAMENTO Cal. October II, 1922
AMOS S. Dubois, ALEX SEIFERT, HENRY BRoAD
and NJ. DoDswoRTH aying filed their application
in this Office for Patent to Mining Claim and
the law and instructions in such cases provided
having been complied with, it is hereby ordered
that the annexed notice of such application be
published for sixty days in the PLACER HERALD,
a newspaper published nearest the location of
said claim, at Auburn Placer county, State Of
California.
[sEAL. ]. Il. MCFARLAND,
The Placer herald., 1872-10-19
ELECTION PROSPECTS.

Nothing, literally nothing, has as yet oc-
CURED in this Greeley and Grant campaign
that should seriously discourage, dampen
the ardor or slacken the energies of the Dem
,crats and Liberal Republicans. A review
of the facts will prove this to him of the
dullest perception. Oregon was the first
State election, and the balance Of power held
there by Ben Halliday, professed Demo-
crat with vast sums of money and thousands
of imported laborers, was thrown to give the
Republicans success, simply because he
would have more chance to steal and mOnop-
olze with them in power in the State and
nation; but he has now shown his hand, in
the election of his tool to the United States
Senate. This has killed the Grant party in
that State, and it can be set down for Gree
lev. North Carolina was next, and the
Democrats there were counted out by the
orossest frauds and importation Of Illegal,
perjured negro voters. 1t is as certain tor
Greeley as the day of election arrives. Maine
and Vermont were not hoped for, and yet
the Democrats and Liberals made large
gains. IN pennsylvania the leaguing Of tue
Grant thieves with the railroad, coal mine
iron mine, oil well, manufactures, ard every
other monopoly in the State, aided by the
importation of 5C 600 negroes, white pau
pers, lGIlers AID every other ragtag and bob
tail that could be had for money, the State
was stolen, to the disgust of every honest
man in the Union; but these crimes should
and may give us the State in November.
In Ohio the Democrats and Liberals gained
80 600 on the vote for Grant in 1868, and
placed the State in position to be carried
in November. This was done without the
Liberal vote of the Western Reserve, which
has declared by tens of thousands for Gree
ley; they only refusing to vote for Wiley, a
straight Democratic nominee at the State
election. The address just issued by the
committee shows plainly that Ohio is still
fighting ground, with the chances good for
Greeley. Indiana is ours, and the prestige
of the Georgia election almost assures us OF
a united electoral vote from the South. The
States may now be set down as follows.
Sure for Greeley:
The Placer herald., 1872-10-19
THE ELECTION LAW.

On our fourth page will be found the law
governing elections, and we invite our read
ers to closely study its provisions, both for
their own guide aud TO be able to prevent its
violation by others. We give very brief
outline of its mandatory AMI criminal points
below:
Election officers, and all others charged
with any duty, and violating the law are
liable to fine and incarceration in the State
prison. Persons registering who are not
entitled to the same are liable to 81 900 fine
Or imprisonment in county Jail or State prison.
Persons refusing to answer all legal ones
ton when sworn by the Board, fine Or i'm
prisonment in county Jail. Persons refusing
to appear and testify before the Board Of
Election when summoned, fine or imprison-
ment in county Jail. Persons fraudulentlr
or illegally interfering with votes. ballot
boxe', officers, voters, or votnG. more than
one ticket, ETC., commits Stc.,e prison Of
fence. Attempting, to vote when not voter,
or TO vote n.ore than once, fine or county
jail. Attempting to procure another to vote
not legally voter, fine or county Jail. Off
GERS committing or conniving at fraud with
tickets, ballot boxes, poll lists, ETC., State
prison not less than two years. Forging,
changing or substituting fraudulent returns,
or in any way interfering with them, State
prison not less than two years. Officers open
ing Or attempting to find out who any voter
votes for, fine of from $50 to $500. Per-
sons aiding in violating, or knowing of the
violation Of the law and not making COM
plant to Grand Jury, District Attorney or
Justice Of the Peace. county Jail six months
Or State prison two years. Threats, force,
bribery, menacing, offering rewards, or any
other means to prevent a voter from voting
bis free choice, fine or countyjail. Furnish
ing entertainment to voters, agreeing TO pay
for it, pay, promises or agreeing to give any
money Or property to secure voters at the
| pVii', VI 'p'O y 'Vi'ip 'ObIiS " loitH,
except for conveying the sick and infrm to
vote, fine Or county Jail. Candidates prom
isng to appoint or to procure appointments
to any office, fine or county jail. No person
must give or offer ticket to another within
one hundred feet of the polls, nor mu any
voter open or fold his ticket or in any way
exhibit to another its contents within one
hundred rect Of the polls. 30 person mast
circulate on vote Il ticket with mark
on it by which it can be told from others.
Each tick ct must be folded four times from
the center, thus leaving il four inches long
and three quarters of an inch wide wban
folded, and this must be done one hundred
feet from the polls. The Governor has Of
fered a reward of one hundred dollars for the
conviction of any person violating any Of the
above provisions. TO Democrats we say
study and comply with this law and keep
your eyes skinned and inform on all who
violate it.
The Placer herald., 1872-10-19
Sure for Greeley:
Votes

Here we have rs more votes than is ne
cessary to elect Greeley. THIS leaves out OF
the calculation Florida, Oregon, Mississippi
and Ohio, which casts 81 votes, and may
all be carried for Greeley; and if they are,
New Hampshire, Connecticut, Wisconsin,
Indiana and Illinois may be allowed to Grant,
and still Greeley will be elected, with four
votes to spare. This is most reasonable
and moderate calculation, and where is the
Democrat or Liberal that can be discouraged
after reading it? Apathy may defeat us,
but if all profcssed Democrats and Liberals
n this county, State and nation work as it is
their duty to work, we must win, and save the
country from another four years tyranny by
Grant and his thieves. He is a poor soldier
that whnes and rtters his forebodings of
defeat in the ears of his comrades just as he
is about to enter battle. If there is doubt
it should impel every Democrat and Liberal
to work the harder. This is what oul
brethren in the eastern States are doing, and
we should emulate their courage and patriot
ism. We have a majority to-day in Cali
fonia of 10000 votes for Greeley and
Brown, and all that is to be done is for them
to so to the polls and vote. The man that
fails to vote his true sent,ments between
Greeley and Grant deserves ne vote. The
man that believes in the Cincinnati platform
and stays away from the polls because Of
some old prejudice to Greeley, counts vote
for Grant, and in that commits a crime
against his conscience, and violates one Of
the most sacred privileges of the American
citizen. Let no Democrat or Liberal do this
but, on the contrary, let all go to work witt
IA determination that knows no such word as
fail.
The Placer herald., 1872-10-19

EDITORIAL NOTES. 1t is said that Capt.
Shirland talks of taking one of his Angora
bucks TO Sacramento and trotting him against
Stanford's horse Occident. We read some
times of thieves confessing. If Grant and
his thieves would confess, lordy, what a big
and exciting book it would make .. The
Stars and Stripes of Thursday, contains a
four column card from w. A. Selkirk, edit
or and proprietor, which is heavy timber on
Page, "our friends at the Court House, and
Stanford & Co.; the former and latter, we
think, according TO the card, being liable to
arrest under the election law. We have
not space for the card, but advise all men in
the county, especially Grant Republicans to
get copy of the Stripes and read it. 80.
Boggs has been heard from. Boggs got a
good SUM of money for his newspaper from
Stanford & Co., and nov Boggs' generosity
makes him blow for Page. the company's
candidate The argus exhausts itself for
Page this week "The ass knoweth his mas
ter ana the OK his masters crib"
The Placer herald., 1872-10-19
SsosSn7S Snt Notice.

MONTANA MINING COMPANY-LocAT1oN
OF WoEEs ILLINoIsTOWN MINING DISTRICT,
CoUNTY OF PLACER, STATE OF
CALIFORNIA
NTOTTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
y meeting OF the Board of Trustees OF the
above mentioned company, held on the llth day
Of October, 1872, an assessment of siXiy-two and
one-haf cents (G21s) per share was levied upon
the capital stock Of said company payable lmme-
diately in United States gold coin to the Secre-
tary, at his Office in CollaX.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 10Th day of November
1872 will be deemed delinquent, and will be
duly advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment be made before viii be sold ON
MONDAY, the 9th day OF December, 1872,
to pay said delinquent assessment, together
with costs Of advertising and the expenses OF sale
SAM. READ,
Secretary.
Colfsv October fG 1872 ocl9-4W
The Placer herald., 1872-10-19

Placer Gold Mining Claim.
Application for Patent to Mining Claisr

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM
~ it may concern, that an application has
been made by Abraham Breeze to the Govern
ment of the United States for patent to the
following described placer mining claim. viz:
known as the "Oro and Dardanelles Placer
Mine, situated in Forest Hill mining district,
N Placer county, State of California, BEING
bounded on the east by the Green Spring placer
mine, on the north by Devils caGon. on the
west by the Big Spring placer mine and south
easterly by Hancock canon, which is at and
upon the front OF the mine, and more particularly
described as follows, to-wit: on SURVEYED land
beng IN the ! : of sections and 3 TOWNSHIP,
~ north, range 10 east, and in sections 27 3l
and 80 IN township II north, range 10 east
Mount Diablo base and meridian. in the district
OF lands subject to sale at the United States Land
ONCE Sacramento, Cal, and containing 3l2
t'-luoth acres. This claim was located about
the years a. d, 1853 and 1854 but is NOT Of
record 1t not beng the custom of miners to re-
cord thelr clalms there being no records for the
SAID Forest Hill mining district Said claim be-
ing still more particularly described in the d,o
gram posted and filed with said application.
All persons holding any adverse claim thereto
are hereby required to present the sane before
the Register and Receiver of the United Stotes
Land Office at Sacramento California w;thin
sixty days from the first day Of putlsh;ng md
posting hereof anu
Dated and signed at Auburn, Cal. Octobar
ABRAHAM BREEZE.
p,I,l;s,oa oa..,..,o 90, Applicant
'"'1 IL, io'% ocl9-2m
The Placer herald., 1872-10-19

TuE STATE FAIR AND Ooc1DENT, stamford
& Co. own all the railroad about in this
State, and Stanford owls Occident, q
trottng horse When the State Fair was
TO be held, an institution in which almost
every person ia the State was deeply inter-
,ested, and one ihat promises boundlcss pros
peEty aud development of the State, Stan
ford & Co. refused toissue cxculs on tickets,
but grou ID the last cent they could get out
of the people attending. But now Stanford 5
horse was going to trot this week, and Stan
ford g. Co. sent out circus looking posters,
announcing cheap excursion tickets to all
shat wanted 10 see Stanford horse irot. By
this it IS proved that Stanford thinks more
of his horse than he does of the whole State
of California 'Ra for Sta ford's horse
and Stanford's candidate for Congress.
LATEn.-Well, Stanford got all his funk
les and great many other good people
to Sacramento, his orse tfoited and got bis
hind sight beat off him, Goldsmith Maid beat
ing him by time calculation SIS feet in a
mile, and well nigh disgraced the horse in
terests of the State. But this is not Stan
ford's last effort at racing. lie has three nsgs
up for Congress, Page, Houghton and Cogb-
ian, which be and his hunkes are backing
and grooming fer the 9th of November race,
and we think he will get them worse beaten
than Occident.