davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-23

tsf--ESe f'o l. .isiiy t',-ttF
ri saa'p feel that Geucan. congratulate our
;a'ea'icis'hpomah imprcveslappea rahceiin
sitte POLITICAL Horizon Of fhc StateT Itis
true that there Is not so 1ndtlfof the
7R4mg Rs4mgqeraltiisea qaliisea clement 5eEl mt aRparent as We
oMoplldindisidna!lys prefer, but still the
'lsgislatilre, such asit.is, seems more in
] clisietl tog do business for the ndvancc-
n,ont Of the public interest. Bribery
goes on, tits trne, but When the members
80 about it, they seem to have all the
;1preliminaries arranged, They we pre-
.t'suE,eshave thcir price fxed, and the
money is put down, and whatever the
Mcashrc to be carried out is, they put it
through as = matter Of. business, and go
on to- the next thing on Docket. 1t
i eenlsihcpc!ess ever to havesa Republican
victory, and an Assembly above pur-
chase. Men who know them best go
with their wants. on their tongues and
heir arguments in their pockets.
We do NOT think the taxes are cx-
2 olbitaat and the people have paid them
Throughout the State with n promptncss
unprecedented. The efforts to defend
lhc Stale from frauduiently imposed debt
seems to be honest and earnestly for
sbyStho officers of the State who
-Hare also, we believe, abUu to get author
ity from tic assembly to investigate and
establish the Indebtedness Of our State,
If they do this,i will be the most salts
factory Information chat can be furnished
cur heavily taxed citizens, who have not
Tie satisfaction Of knowing 10 what cS-
tent ofe&tortion they are expected to
subject themselves. Debt, private or
Nirub!ic,-is tn: most relentless CT taskmas.
tcr<, but an unknown debt is of all
Tie worst
7.i u
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'.'ssoo .'''- l'o''i's '''' oSi'sis % e"'''c o.
"'' A''''' 10 ie"eo sAo pasture ''ish'' IN
lien Of tho nrrscut st.tn IF , fi.,;rs ,yl;cl,
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Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-23
: TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
y WAsuISGToN, January s, 1873 j'

10 Cpllectossof Customs: -
The following instructions arc horel y
Issued for thegritacne of officers of Gus,
toms nj the various ports ofithe ;Fnited
s,atcs: ",.r t,.s 49,, -,
Vhcasytr any goods, wares or piercan-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-23
VVANTEKD.,

A young lady of Orangobprg, who mas
had several years practical cXpcrieiicc in
teaching, desires situatioain a family or
school. She will also teach music. best
of references given. For further infor-
nation. apply at THIS OFFICE.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-23

Fgood hsTts fouiad, VINO vii stand ready
TO adyehes fss measures Eorsfho good of the
States Itlis allae reed asL. u. : tho
limit ofour expectation. -
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-23
IN THE COUNT or PROBATE.

. yEA2 i1EREAS, James w. Caller hath applied
Wv to me for letters 6f Administration on
the Estate of J. Hane Cutler lataaf ,Qsange-
burg county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and !atltnonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the.
said deceased to lie and appear beiote me at n
o,nt of Probate, for the said county, to be
holden at Oranseburg on the Sd day. of Feb
rhary,; 1873, Mt O'clock AZ .{to sfi6w cause,
if any. why the said Administration shcuh not
bq gtanted.l Is. ,..,.,,
this 18th day of Jan. A. D.. 1s1S,nnd in the
;niaetyseyenth year of American Indcpen-
dehcc;, A-'5ts --SiAl 49, fSni'p-s
SCI .ageg4 AUG. B. B.ffISNeWLTQS,
Judge of Probate, O, c.
Jan Is IS q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28
PORT OF NEW YORK. JUNE 81, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship Spain tBr, Grace Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamship Calabra Br, McMickan, Liverpool via
via 'sasnb why % hnHMDS a ~ velp0o'
Steamship Denmark (Br) Sumner, London-F W
Steamship Castillo (Br. Butler Glasgow-Henderson
Steamship Pereire CID, Daurc, Havre via Brest-Geo
Steamship Old Dominion Walker. Norfolk, City Point
and Rchmond.old p 9,Si Steamship co 1.u
Ship. Prinz Albert Ger, Hocpner, Hamburg-Funch,
Bark Josephine (Br) Hepburn Lverpool-Kinney, Ross
Bark Banquereau tBr), Robinson London-o W Ber.
Bark Cort Adler CNor), Larsen, Maryport E-Funch,
BARK Rival Nor Jorgensen Observation-Disclosures &
Bark Ayr CBD, Good Cork Falmouth-Heney Par.
Bark Carpione QtaD, sturlesc, Cork for orders-A P
Bark Margherita dtaD, sbarbaro, Belfast I-socovich
Bark pcrwent CBr). Firth, Queenstown for orders
Bark Mary ii Bird, Packard, Marseilcs-H P Brown
Bark Rosa Boctteher GER, Schultz, Rostock-c To-
Bark Adelaide Pendergast tBr). Raudo, Rio Janeiro
Bark Golden Fleece tBr), Rhodes, Barbados-H Trow-
:. Brig Ferdenslod Nor, Olsen, Cork or Falmouth
Brig Olaf Kyrre CNor), Jorgensen, Newry. I-Funch,
Brig Mary cBD, NickersOn, Barcelona-Brctt, Son
Brig Clara Goodrich Look, Lisbon for orders-Miler
Brs ihslis spaISshaysn
Brig Showers, Salvage, Arroyo-fantasi a Herman
Brig Del Gratia tBr), Dereau, Bear River-Heney
Parker.
Brig II Gillespie d3r), Brown, 81 john Md n De-
Volt A Co.
schr John Rose, Howell, Pernambuco-L E Amsinck 4
Co.
schr Mary Mangum, Beveridre. Baracoa-I r Sta
pies
schr Prairie Bird tBr), Caldwell. Windsor, Ns-C W
Berteaux a Co.
schr Jennie Wiley, Wiley Fcrnandina-s C Loud 4
Co
schr II Bowen. Golden. Philadelphia-H W jackson
4 CO.
schr Thomas Clyde Fisher. Philadelpnia-A Dayton 4
Co.
schr Julia Franklin, Snowman, Porland-Doane a
Dodd.
schr $ Young Carberry welHect-B J WEINBERG
Schr O Wells, Ross, New Bedford-Rackett Bro.
Steamer Mayfiower, Fults. Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28
Marine Disnster..

SHIP ALICE BALL. Guest 90 days from Honolulu via En-.
derbury Island for Queenstown was spoken on the 10th
Of May In iat4TN. lon q w in very ieaky condi.
ton.
scHR RESTLESS, from Boston for Philadelphia, coded
night of June IS of Long Island, with schr Simonton,
and but back 18Th for repairs The A lost bboom
and headgear.
Sem WILLIAM DALr--capt William Mcdonald, of
Dale of Gloucester left Newfoundland for home about
the of December and that in addition to her she
an oh making mem M wo she
left port NE storm set In, she prob
ably lost off Cape Breton At that time.
Miscellaneous.
The purser OF the steamship Claribei from Kingston
ia &c will accept thanks for promptly forwarding
our files and dispatches.
BRIG BKS NEVIS Br Fadcr sailed from Halifax Fob IA
for Liverpool and has not since been heard OF.
FISHING scHR REAPER 1909 tons burden built at Anns.
guam 1855 sold at auction, by Mr. VIM Deliver
vessel with seine and seine boat, for ez2i0.
missing vEssELs-Bark volant (of New York;, Wood
man sailed from New York Feb 2s for Antwerp, and has
built at Bath Me- in 1854 Her cargo consisted OF iii
boxes bacon 6s bales cotton 80 ties grease l3 hides 80
pkgs tongues, 76i ties lard and $500 slaves
foot Philpot street. Baltimore to-day Sth at 10 AM
the tiec-masted schr Minnie Loud about $50 tons
60 and ohsr Of Bsoe Ma and viii be cS
manded by Capt John Holt who is also part owner
She has been rugged the stocks and will Ut once load
Mr. cyrus Burnham will launch the new three -masted
schr nom his yard at Salisbury .y Point Mas to-day s
alter a daughter Of N b r steere.
LAuscnxp--At Ellsworth Me- June u.s. from the yard Of
Magec. She was built BY master John summnsby, and
s 70 be commanded by Capt George Young Of surry;
Messrs Halls wiz Immediately hythe seei for second
Al BeifaSt Me- june 20. 1em the yard Of Carter 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

band belonging to the "Royal Sharpsnooters'
regiment, No. lOs, Prince George" who arrived
at this port few days ago by the steamship Van
dalia made their first appearance last evening be-
fore the New York public. They numbered about
forty players and were directed by Herr Hans Gil
rod, "Kapellmeister to His Majesty the King of
Saxony and cornet-a-piston virtuoso.n As the per-
Torrance was not successful it is unnecessary to
enter into detail regarding the programme. The
Saxon band is UNNECESSARILY inferior to Saros
Prussian band that appeared here last Sum-
mer, and that organization ranked third
at the Boston jubilee. The tone is harsh
almost painfully brassy and not always certain. In
the 'Marche aux FlambeauX' OF Meyerbeer, No. 1,
there was little unanimity OF ensemble and more
noise than harmony Herr Girod played two solos
on the corneta-piston, and Tor an encore "Ah
che 10 morte," from verdi's opera. 1t would be
impossible to accord one word OF praise to his
abilities as virtuosO. He was deficient in truth
in many Of the most necessary qualities of a cornet
player. We do not think that the Royal Saxon
Band will compare favorably with some Of our
militia bands, aud we regret 10 be compelled to
chronicle their failure at their debut. They appear
this afternoon ut Jones' Wooi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28
TR0TTING At FLEETWOOD PARK.

The two small trots announced to take place at
Fleetwood Park yesterday attracted but few spec
rators. The first was between John Murphy's
brown mare Brown Kitty and w. F. Weeks sorrel
geding Dick Yates, under saddle. DICK Yates
might have won the race in one heat as Brown
Kitty broke SO badly that Murphy had to pull her
standstill 50 chat Weeks led one time fully an
eighth OF . mile. But he waited and saved
Murphy his distance, who, In turn. beat
Mr.. Weeks easy In the second, third and
fourth heats. The second race was in
harness, and was between Murphy's Sorrel Dan
and Roden's Alice Gray. Alter trotting two heats
both OF which Dan won easily, the owner OF Alice
Gray got In behind her. and although he did not
beat S0rrel Dan he gave him very hot race. on
returning TO weigh fresh match was made for
$50 o side between the same t1o horses, q single
dash oil mile. 10 be decided after the usual
twenty minutes intgDai between heats FoA this
hOrrel Dan Led 10 kp Of the bill. when he broke
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28
ARRIVALS.
KEPoRTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamship Trnacria t3r). Thomson, Glasgow June IA
and Neville 18TH with mdse and 227 passengers to Hen
derson Bros.
via southampton 7tb with mdse and 575 passengers
Oelrichs Co.
Steamship Graf Bismarck tGer) Nordenhill, Bremen
June II via Southampton 4th with mdse and A5 passen
gers 10 Oelrichs 4 Co.
Steamship Claribel (Br), Bayley, savanla June ~:
Kingston ia, 18th, and Turks Island list with mdse and
passengers to PIN. Forwood Co June ~ lat * 10 Ion
n 40, passed Norwegian brig, bound north. showing
commercial code signals JMLv.
steamship Cleopatra, Phillips Havana Jane q via
Nassau 3d. with mdse and passengers Alexandra
Sons
Steamship Richmond Hodges, Richmond, City Point
and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers the 0ld Do
minion Steamship COMPANY
steamship Regulator Freeman Philadelphia, with
ship Astronomer 1af LiyeIDOSp. Edgar. ccuua Feb II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28
THE MAINE WOODS ON FIRE
A Wide Belt OF Flame Stretching North-
eastward.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 81 1879.
The great fire in the woods which commenced
Friday last on the Cape Cod division Of the Old Col
ony Railroad is still burning, apparently unchecked
1t has steadily advanced northeastward from the
start at West Wareham and the front line OF the
fire is now eight miles long in the Plymouth woods
Sandwich, seven miles in a direct line east OF the
starting point and the left nank is near the South
Pond, Jour miles south OF Plymouth and eight miles
from West WaTeham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28
A TOWN DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Hamilton, Nevada. In Rufns-Estfmaeed
Loss Five Hundred Thousand Dollars.

SAN FRANCISCO, June II. 1878.
despatch from Hamilton, White Pine county,
New, says that fire broke out there, IN the cigar
store OF M. Cohen, this morning, which, quickly
spreading. enveloped the entire town in flames.
Hamilton is In ruins strong current OF wind
rendered the efforts Of the Fire Department USE
less. All the principal places OF business are de-
stroyed. The loss is estimated at $500 600 No lives
were lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28

ness. The race was won in three straight heats
by Hotspur in 2.30, 2.2T1, and 2.2sA.
The second race was between Bismarck ana
Honest Billy for 5000, best three IN fiye IN har-
ness. Only two heats were trotted, Bismarck being
withdrawn account OF injury. They were won
by Honest Bully in 2.34H and 2.3S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28
FIRE IN MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, June q, 1873.
The foundry, machine shop, blacksmith shop and
erecting shop OF the Ltchheld Car Works, situated
at Ltchneld ILL.,, were burned last night The
loss is $4,000, and is pretty well covered by in
Surance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28

Steamship Zodiac, for Morehead City; ship Prima Don
ma San Francisco barks Cort Adler tNor), Queenstown
cisco Ghiazzaro qtab Cork or Falmouth; Fort George
mington; David Qtal, Cork or Falmouth; briggs Pod
(AusO Cork Falmouth; Thomas Campbell (Br,, Bar
bados Brothers (Br), Gloucester, K Emily (Br Grey
town; schr Race Horse, Pointa.P itre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28

At the conclusion OF the above race q bet OF $50
side was made between the owners OF the TWO
horses that Alice Gray could beat ySorrel Dan IN
another neat to be trotted alter the usual interval
J. Doty's or. IN. Alice Gray. l
J. Murphys >. e. Sorrel Dan...
Time, 3SH-1:171s-2:4OA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28
WAVERLY PARK,
Third and Last Day Of the Spring
Tr0tting Meeting.
Lady Shaw the Winner Of the $40 Glass; Lena
B. the Saddle Contest Adonis and Nate
the Team Race and Ed. White the
"0pen to All" Premium.

The third and last day OF the Spring trotting
rs any previous day, and the SPORT outside OF sew
Dra gross bunders by the judges, proved OF the most
Interesting nature. There were about two thousand
persons present, the majority Of whom remained
until the last heat was trotted which was within
Few minutes Of eight O'Clock.
THE 2:40 CLASS.
Four events were on the cards, the first being
purse OF $3.50 for horses that never beat 2:40 nile
heats, best three in i've, in harness. This had
fourteen entries nine Of which came for the word,
these being E. Dunham's sorrel mare Brandy,
Peter Manee's gray gelding Grand Central p. p.
Shaw's gray mare Lady Shaw, Jack Feek's chestnut
mare Lady Emma, w. s. Thoms bay gelding
Lyman, j. II. Phillips bay gelding Mystic, George
Hedden's brown horse Asa, James McKees bay
mare Paterson Girl and L. j. Sutton's bay mare
Lucy Penny. Four heats were required to decide
this, Lady Shaw winning the first, third and
fourth and making a dead heat with Mystic the
second heat 1t might have been decided in
three straight heats had not the judges given the
word when coming for the second heat with Lady
Shaw fully three lengths behind. This mode OF
proceeding caused much grumbling, ana the spec
tators commenced to ask If the men on the judges
stand meant to "act squarely." The victory OF
Lady Shaw was hailed with cheers. Mystic won
second money and Lady Emma the third premium.
SUMMARY.
WAvERLY PARK, WAvERIY, n j., June ~, 1873
THIRD AND LAST DAY OF THE SPRING TRoTTING MEET
lNG.-Purse of $3.50, for horses that never beat
the third horse; mile heats, best three IN Ave. IN
harness. Judges b. Ryerson, J. G. Vanfeet and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28

badly, Alice Gray at once taking the lead and
winning easily.
FLEETWOOD PARK June 27.-Trotting match,
$500; mile heats, best three in i've, under saddle
J. Murphy's br. IN. Brown Kitty.
w. L. Weeks 9. Y. Dick Yates. ........... 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28
MYSTIC PARK.

Closing Day Of the June Trotting Meet
fng-Lothair the Winner of the 2:4O
Race and Billy Platter the $3.50 Purse.
BOSTON, June q, 1879
This was the closing day OF the June trotting
meeting at Mystic Park. In the first race, for
horses that never beat 2:40, there were fourteen
entries and eight starters In the betting Lothair
was the favorite against the field, who won the
race in three straight heats.
SUMMARY.
MYSTIC PARK, MRDFoRD, Mass, June %, 1873
Purse OF $780, Tor horses that never beat 240 mile
heats, best three In five in harness.
Wright N Norcross' blk. s. Lothian. .........1 /
A. W. Worcester's W. 3. Baby Boy......... 2
owners q. *. Mod0c. ....................... 3 D
Mr.. Nettler's b. 5. Rex Patchen. ............ 8 3
I. s. Carpenters b. m. Lady HamiltoD..... A
George ii. Hicks en-. &. Ludlow Boy........ 8
II. Brooks oh. &. Folly...
ID. c. Keay's sp. q. Jim FISK. dis.
Time, 1902 :36-2:3siz.
The second race was for q purse OF $500, for
horses that never beat 2.29. There we're six
entries and three starters Bristol Bill was the
favorite In the pools before the start and after he
had lost heat. Billy Platter won the first, second
and fourth heats and the race.
SUMMARY.
SAME DAY-Purse $500, for horses that never
beat 30 mile heats best three In I'VE, In harness.
i. ;. Carpenters z. q. Billy Platter-..... / l
q. q. Browns 4. z. Bristol Bill........ 2
j. j. Bowen's b. m. Ella ElwoOd. ....... 3
Time, 2:29-2:31 %-2:29-2 :324.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28
POINT BREEZE PARK.

Honest Billy Beats Bismarck.
PHILADELPHIA, June q, 1873.
At Point Breeze Park tps afternoon the FIRST
was for purse OF s., 900 between lIotspur and
Lady Maud. mile heats. 6est three in I'VE In har.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28

NASHVILLE, June q, 1873.
There were twenty deaths from cholera in this
city to-day. The disease is abating. The weather
is rainy and sultry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28

'OPEN TO ALL" CONTEST.
Last on the programme was purse OF $500, open
This had i've entries and three starters, A. ID.
Coykendals chestnut mare Grace Bertram, J. ii.
Phillips bay geldlng Ed White and James d. Nc
Mann's sorrel gelding Fred. There was much
interest manifested in this race and 1t
depended on the result. In the first heat on the
nrst turn Grace Bertram struck herself and, COM
Ing TO an almost dead standstill, was lar behind
the distance at the finish, but the distance Judge
was not at his post, neither was the nag
driving. were made against the driver Of
Ed White to the judges which, the driver OF Grace
Bertram said, caused her to act so badly;
and though dozen protests were made against
the entertainment OF such an absurd state
ment for an instant, the judges rendered
csion ever heard OF that Erred should have
the heat, Grace Bertram second and Ed
White outside" Howls OF Indignation followed
this, and o movement was set upon loot by certain
members OF the Association TO formally ask one Of
the Judges to resign, but this was not done, the
rage OF the Spectators finding vent in
hlsses and cries OF go home ~ "You are
wooden menu 'tF1ne chaps Tor judgesiv Ed
White won the second heat and distanced Grace III
the third, she having the second time struck her.
friends OF Grace felt very badly over the result not
SO much on account OF the money that they lost but
that the mare should be so unfortunate. Ed White
won the first and third premiums and Fred the
second.
SUMMARY.
SANE DAY.-Purse OF $500, open to all; 1925 to
the first, 800 TO the second and S15 to the third
horse; mile heats best three IN five, In harness.
J. H. Phillips b. y. Ed White. ............ i
James d. McMann's s. q. Fred. ..........
A. d. Coykendalfs CHI. IN. Grace Bertram 2 dis.
Peter Manees b. 8. william II. Allen. 49,. DIR.
h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28

THE CHOLERA IN NASHVILLE.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 81 1873.
There were six deaths from cholerd to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28

p. P. Shaw's or. m. Lady Shaw. ......... !
]. H. Phillips b. q. Mystic. ............. 2
Jack Feeks CHI. IN. Lady Emma. 2 8
w. s. Thom's b. &. Lyman. .............
L. ]. Sutton's b. m. Lucy Penny......-... 3
George Hedden's b. z. Asa. ............. Z @
James Mckee's b. H. Paterson Girl......
Peter Manee's gr. q. Grand Central...... 6 4 6dr
T.. Dunham's S. N. Brandy 8 cdr
a. d. Coykendall's br. m. Lady Pfeier... dr..
A. A. Einstens gr. g. Harry G. Cook. dr..
W. T. Weeks G. g. Tom Wonder DIR.
Otis Woodrun's S. m. Dolly White ....... DIR.
L. E. Dunham's b. m. Carrie White....-. dr..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOB TIE
MONTHS OF JUNE AND July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28

Is.
Next in order was purse OF $780, for teams that
had not beaten 2:40 single; $125 to the first $50
TO the second and $25 to the third horse. Five
teams were entered and Jour started-these
being J. II. Phillips; bay geding Prince and
chestnut gelding Mack, J. Bailey's sorrel
schcnck's black geldng Adbns and brown gelding
Listener, and A. A. snyder's gray geding Billy and
pray mare Nellie Cray: Adonis and mate won tne
much enthusiasm. Prince and mate scored the
third and fourth heats. while Billy and mate were
distanced the first heat, and Harry and Frank
served similarly IN the third heat.
SUMMARY.
SANE DAY.-Purse $780, for teams that have
never beaten 2:4o sngle 1925 to the first, $50 to
The second and s25 to the third horse mile heats,
best three in five. TO wagons.
A. Ii. Schencks blk. g. Adons and br.
y. Listener. j
]. II. Philips b. g. Prince and ch. z.
Mack. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2 2
]. Bailey's s. &. Harry and s. z. Frank 8 dis.
A. A. Snyders or. &. Billy and gr. m.
Nelly Gray. .........................d dis.
taxa.a nua axaa IIar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28
THE SADDLE TROT.

THE SADDLE TROT.
Second on the card was purse OF $3.50 for horses
that never beat three minutes in harness, to 90 to
saddle, catch weights; 500 to the first, $40 to the
second and $40 to the third horse; mile heats; best
;hree in five. There seven entries for this and
i've starters-William @. Norton's bay gelding Red
Cloud. Henry Hedden's bay mare Tip: L. !. SUIT
;on's bay mare Lena B., John Trout's bay mare
Volunteer Bell and J. Il. Bathgate's bay gelding
Happy John. Lena b.. q very handsome animal,
won the and entire purse in three straight
leats, distancing all her competitors as she liked.
lip was behind the flag in the first heat, Red Cloud
, N the second and Volunteer Bell in the third.
SUMMARY.
SANE DAY.-Purse OF $3.50, for horses that never
beat 800 IN harness; $50 to the first, $40 to the
second and $50 to the third horse; mile heats
best three in five, under the saddle catch weights
L. J. SuttOn's b. IN. Lena B............-...
John Trouts b. m. Volunteer Bell. ........ 2dis.
William c. Eorton's b. g. Red Cloud. $4,000. 8 dis.
Henry Hedden's b. IN. Tp.................. dis.
J. Il. Bathgate's b. &. Happy John. ........ dis.
a. A. Snyder's or. z. Gray Billy ........... dr..
]. G. Vanneets b. III. Cash.. ................. DIR.
TINE.
quarter. HAIR Mile
First heat. AZ 1:21k 2:4K
second heat. 40. 1:20 2:39Z
Third heat. 40 1:19 2:39
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-28
UTICA PARK ASSOCIATION.

Last Day of the Running Meeting
Grand Attendance-Joo Daniels the
Winner Of tho Oneida Handicap,
George West the International Sfccplc
Chase and sue Ryder the Consolation
Purse