davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-10-15
THE NEW REMEDY ron RUPTURK.

An Important Invention. 1t retains the
Rupture at all times, and under the hard.
est exercise or severest strain. 1t is worn
with comfort, and if Kept IN night and
day, effects permanent cure in few
weeks. Sold cheap, and sent by Mail
when requested, circulars free, when or-
dered by letter sent to The Elastic Truss
Co., No. GS3 Broadway, n. y. City. No
body uses Metal Spring Trusses; toe
painful they slip off too frequently.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-10-15
WEDNESDAY, DEG, 3, 1879.

Only sixty thousand tickets will be sold
and one-half of these are intended for the
European market, thus leaving only 80
900 for sale in the u. s., where SlOe COO were
sold for the Third Concert. The tick
cts are divided into ten coupons or parts
and have on their back the Scheme with a
full explanation Of the mode of drawing.
At this concert. which will be the grand
est musical display ever witnessed in this
country, the unprecedented sum of
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-10-15
S25O.OOO FOR $50.

The Fourth Grand Gift Concert author
lied by special act OF the Legislature fol
the benefit of the Public Library OF Ken
lucky, will take place in Public Library
Hail at Louisville KV
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-10-15

tai alteration
"A case Of horsewhipping took
place up Hunters Run, this morning,
of which we hear the following ac-
count, 1t appears that man living
up ic that region gave valentine
one of the scandalous kind, to n little
boy, telling him to deliver it to his
sister. The boy did so. To-day the
young lady, armed with a horsewhip
went to a barn where the sender was
and while her brother held the man
she laid the horsewhip over his back
The parties to the whipping have been
arrested, and the suit will be heard
tomorrow.
Last week we attended the Con,
meanwhile Fair and met many Of ouI
old acquaiutances, and enjoyed ourselI
immensely. The fair was a complete
success in every particular and the re-
ceipts will exceed the expenditures tc
the amount of several thousand dollars
An immense conconrse of people were
gathered there, and all was orderly a:
an ordinary spring election.
The Allegheny Valley Road has
contracted for twelve new locomotives
which will be placed ON the road short
ly.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-26
ARRlvAL SND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS On o. G. Il A. I. r.,

ARRlvAL SND DEPARTURES OF
TRAINS On o. G. q A. II. r..
On and after Sunday, Feb. l6th, 1873,
trains will run as follows:
NORTH NO. 3. NO. I. NO. 7.
Leave irvine. l2.l5pM. 500 p n
Leave Oil City s,ooAx. 2,sopx. 7,5Opx
% Pet. Cen $50 " 3,37 I" s,33 "
Titusv. ITO :. 4,25 /" 9,l5 F"
Arrive Cory, $50 500 "lO,4o /"
No e-Accommodation Freight.
Leaves OIL City $50 A n; Pet. Centre,
1918; Titusville, ILL., ,O5; Ar. Cory, IL, 4opm
SOUTH. NO, 2. NO. 4. NO. 6.
Leave Cory, 1855 A NJ. 6,loAM. 6,2OpM
Titnsv. 1920 P n. 7,3O 4" 7,3O 4"
p. Cen. l.20 +" SIT s,l5l"
Arrive o. City 200 800 " 500 I"
Irvine. 500 ll,33 Z"
No. l0--Accommodation Freight.
Leaves Cory LAO p N; Titnsv, 2,65; Pet
Centre. 3,55; Ar at Oil City, 4,30 p ID.
G%- No. s and 6 run on Sunday.
sY -Commenc ng Nov. Sd trains will run
by PhiIadelpbia time, which Is TEN MIN.
uTEs FASTER than our time. .s.t t...
J. j. LAWRENCE, Gen. supt.
.. G. j. HEPBURN. Ass'i oupt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-26

Nstation for jamestown, N Y, and connection
with A. Il G. w. trains east aud west. Connects at
Warren with trikas east and west on the P. & E.
R. X. ID. THAYER Genl Supt. '-a
Dunkirk, New York
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-26

Butter aud chesse are almost indispeDsi-
PIE srtcies OF food. Properly used, they
are nutritious and healthy; but 40 inordi.
nate use OF either causes Indigestion and
dyspepsia. Owen Gsffney's Sunday Com
there troublss 'e 'N' HT n ~
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-26
DUNKIRK, WARREN AND
'PITTsBURG RAILWAY. %

Time Table takes effect Nov. 3, .s72.
.r SOUTHWARK
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-26

Malt East connects east and west at Eri4 with h.
s. Il NJ 8 w ,'and at Cory and Irvineton with
o. c. d A. X. II. W. . ..-
Mail Wes. with west bound trains on L. s. & NJ
). H. w., and at Irvineton with Oil Creek 3! Ale.
ghsny r. T. w. ...i +
Warren Accommodation east and west with
:rains on L. S.& M.IS. r. W., east and west At
Cory with oil Creek Il Allegheny River Railway.
Erie Accommodates east at Cory snd west at
Cory and IrvinetOn with o. G. "a. u Rw.
The Mountain Locsl Freig ht East and West car.
ry passengera between Irv neiou and Eane
Emirs Mail and Niagara Expr 9 make close con.
nectons at WilliaInspori with N. C. H. W. trains,
north and south. ''' 1-'T'
NOT2CE-The learins time at Erie is PAtladel.
phta time, Witch is tuen!y ninutes Jastsr than
Erie time. lI' - - o." -
al WIN. A BALDWIN,
..-... fg..... Genl Supt,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-26
Phiiadeiphla AZ Erie Railroad

WINTER TIME TABLE
On and altar Sunday. Oct 27th, lB72, the Trains
on the. Philadclpha y Erie Railroad Twill run az
follows: d..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-03-18
Hsitg Nenuebrr yournI.
BEE CULTURE.

Messrs. Blackwood & Sons, of Edin-
burgh. Scotland, have recently published
a lille book entitled 1.-The Handbook of
Bees which contains the following re-
marks ON the plants which yield supplies
for the hive:
Crocuses in early spring receive great
attention from bees Much pollen ana
some honey are collected from the flow
ers. In some places there are two kinds
of willow (salir) which bear yellow how-
ers, beautifully conspicuous in early spring
which are much visited by bees. The
border hyacinihs of our gardens-the
same sort as are forced to decorate and
scent our nseryatories-furnish bees
with many a sweet mouthful. Single
wall-fowers grown largely in some locai
ties for cut flowers and seeds, are excel
lent for bees. The flowers of gooseberry
and plum trees are super-eXcellent, yield
ing honey of the finest quality in great
abundance. Apples. pear and currant
trees are also OF great value to bees, fur
nishing the bees with a rich and large
amount of honey. Cherry. peach and
apricot are honey-yielding plants.
Field mustard (sinaps,s arUenSis) which
is o weed superabounding in some dis
tricts, frequently covering our corn fields
with its yellow flowers, continues long
time in flower, and the honey gathered
from it is very clear and excellent. The
flowers Of turnips, and all the brassica
tribe, are exceedingly tempting to bees,
and yield them large supplies.
The strong and rather pleasant scent of
lime trees in flavor, and the music of bees
busy at work on them, indicate that hon
ey in abundance is collected from them in
the month Of July. Raspberry and BRAN
bleberry deserve honorable mention as
honey producing plants. Borage, migno-
nette, heliotrope, .buckwheat and birds
foot trefoil (lolus corntclatus) are useful
in their day. White or Dutch clover is
the queen of honey plants. 1t is widely
cultivated in this country, and continues
to flower for long time. Pastures eater
bare by cattle are, of course, not SO goot
for honey as those less severely eaten
And, apart altogether from the bee-keep
er's view Of the matter, the wisdom of tn,
farmer in putting too many cattle into hi
fields is not very evident. Bare pasture
keep cattle on the trudge, wasting thei
substance in seeking food which, whe
easily obtained where the grass is abur
dant, goes to form either milk or fesl
Sheep are more fond OF clover than cattl
and most able to nibble off its youn
heads; hence sheep pasture is inferior,
a honey point of view, to COW pasture
IA land of milk and honey"
Clover is more uncertain in its yield
honey than most other plants, inasmue
as it is more easily affected by cold nigh
than they. Three years ago stock hi,
from which one swarm only was obtaine
was weighed every morning during Il
hot weather in July. On the 17th ar
18th it gained twelve pounds in weigh
next day four pounds, and the followin
day it gained four pounds. The diffe
ence Of honey gathered was attributed ,
the variation OF night temperature, for til
one day was as hot as the other.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-03-18
ACCEPTABLE MUSICAL PRESENTS! |!
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS


Il. III. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF, PATIENTS
For Inventions, Trade Marks, or DesIgl,
No. 76 state street, (opposste kst6y Street BOSTON
"A years, continues to secure Patents in the Uni
ted States; also in Great Britain, France and Other
foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Assign
ments, ana all papers for Patents, executed or
reasonable terms, with dispatch. Researches made
to determine the validity and utility of Patents OF
Inventions, and legal and other advice rendered in
all matters touching the same. Copies OF the claims
OF any patent furnished by remittng one dollar
Assignments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United States possesses superb
or facilities for obtaining Patents or ascertanng
the patentabllity OF inventions.
All necessity of journey to Washington to pro.
cure Patent, and the usual great delay there are
mere saved Inventors.
Testim malls.
= regard Mr.. Eddy as one OF the most capable
ana successful practitioners with whom have had
om'i"i intercourse. CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents"
!. nave no hesitation IN assuring inventors that
ny o'tnnot employ man more competent and
n,uatMoIthy anu more capable of putting their an.
Poations IN io1n to secure for them an early and
i"Not"ple CONSIDERATION at the Patent Oilice,
EDMUND BURKE
,,, Late Commissioner of Patente -
'oii. H. Ii. EDDY has made for me over nil It1y
applications Tor Patents having been successf,i in
almost every case Such unmstakable proof of
omlnend all inventors to apply 10 him tn urocnro
their patents, as they may be sure of HAVING H.
most faithful attention bestowed on their ca
and at very reasonable charges.
p,..oa ,. ,o-o JOHN TAGGART.p
""S''"' Jan l. i'''' lya
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-03-18
GAM > HORINE.

PAIN PAIN PAIN 1.-THE Great Discov.
cure for Rhematisn, chronic and acute, Sprains,
&c. 1t has pleasant and refreshing odor, and
will not grease or stain the most delicate fabric
which makes it q luxury in every family. Price 25
cents per bottle. For sale by all druggists. REU-
BEN HOYT, Prop'r, New York. mare 4w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-03-18
PENSIONS, &c.

INCREASED Pensions procured for all soldier
who have received $15, $40 or 425 per montl
under act of June, 1872 cithout expense sucI
as send me their Pension certificates. Increas
procured for those drawing less rate where thl
rate is too small for the disability incurred in tht
United States service In this last class those de
String the increase will write the nature of the
disability, and in what way it interferes with man
ual labor or former occupation. Also state when
and where the wound or injury was received or th(
disease contracted.
In all cases of increase, a new pension certiHcat(
is issued in place of the old one.
All soldiers who received any permanent disabi
ity in the u 8. service are entitled to pension.
have blanks which parents OF deceased soldierl
who are not receiving pensions, can lll out them
selves, and forward to me, from which will inform
those who wish, without charge, whether In my
opinion they can obtain q pension, by sending
cents postage.
All claims, bounties, &C., advertised to be proI
cured by other agents, can be as promptly obtained
at this Office.
All in doubt as to whether they have clair,l
against government, will receive information FROM
this office FREE by stating their to me, and send
ing cents postage.
Claims abandoned by other attorneys solicited
This Is one Of the Oldest var claim agencies in hd
United States. have records OF all Maine sol 'er1
Of the late war, and periods OF service Of compa
ofthe war of 1872.
Address GEO. E. WEEKS, U. $. Claim Az !
2Stf Augusta, Me.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-28
National Temperance Convention.

SARATOGA, Aug 81.
In the national temperance convention
grand national mass meeting was ordered
to be held in Philadelphia in 1876 in CON
nection with the centennial celebration.
W. f. Dodge in an address presented the
claims of the National publication society.
Ten thousand dollars were needed to pay
the Indebtedness of the society The SUN
of eleven thousand dollars was raised. A
committee on finance was appointed
Rev. Jocelyn from the committee on
resolutions submitted series of resolutions
in substance as follows The first congrat-
ulatcs the friends Of temperance on the
progress made since the last meeting in
1868. The second declares total abstinence
from all intoxicating drinks, brcwed or
distilled, is the true basis of temperance re-
form.
After the adoption of the resolutions the
convention took recess.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-28
Patrons of Husbandry.

New IoaK, Aug. 81.
A Watcrtown, Wis, dispatch states that
at meeting of the State oranges held yes
terday nearly two hundred and fifty per-
sons were present. The proceedings We're
secret, none but accredited representatives
being admitted. The question of new
party was only discussed informally by the
delegates, who were divided as to its feast
bility. Resolutions were adopted favoring
the improvement of the Fox, Wisconsin
and Mississippi rivers, and water channels
that tend to cheaper transportation de-
claring railways public highways, and de-
handing of the state and national lcgisla-
turc to control them by just and equitable
laws; that petitions favoring cheap trans
portation be circulated, and refusing to
support any candidate for Office who has
received an increase of salary for public
services. The general sentiment is opposed
to the nomination of ticket.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-28
From New York.
New York, Aug. 81.

New York, Aug. 81.
DAMAGE TO TELEGRAPH WIRES.
The local superintendent of the Western
Union Telegraph Co. at St. John. n b.,
tclegraphs to General Eckel in this city
as follows: Our lines have been more
seriously damaged by the late gale than in
any storm since the famous Saxby gale.
The wires were badly broken between
every two stations all the way from Dor
chester, n. b., to Plaster Cove. have not
yet received full details, but it will take a
week at least to put the line in good order.
Several bridges were carried away. This
impedes the repairs a good deal under all
circumstances, and I think that they have
done well so far,
THE LAST FIGHT IN CUBA.
Late advices from Cuba give details of
the defeat of the Spanish troops near Puerto
Principe. The Spaniards lost eighty killed.
including two officers, and forty horses
captured. This defeat was twisted by the
Spanish officials in Havana into victory,
and glowing accounts of the bravery of the
Spanish forces in resisting the attack by
superior numbers were published.
COY. Drxs OPINION.
Gov. Dix has addressed letter to Mayor
Havemeyer, in answer to the request of the
latter for rifles for the police and says he
believes the existing mode Of putting down
resistance to the laws, by call upon the
militia on extraordinary occasions, is in all
respects wisest and safest
ANOTHER WIFE MURDER.
At 1890 this morning Henry Misbrccht,
aged torty-ive, shot his wife, Christina.
aged thirty-three, in five places, and then
shot himself. The affair took place at 221
Centre street. where they had met after
separation of several months. The woman
is dying, but the man is not seriously hurt.
wogKISGMEN NOT REPRESENTED.
The workingmen's unions of this city
will not send delegates to the sixth annual
congress of the international workingmens
association to be held in Geneva, Scptcm-
Der I'd, because of the expense, but have
forwarded memorandum with regard to
the position of sections in this country as
to dissensiors which have taken place in
the order.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-28

NEW YeRK, August 81.
CoTroS-Moderate request and q advance on
all grades Of ordinary uplands unchanged.
FLouR.-Recepts, 1,02s bbls. The market
is without decided change and in moder-
ate export and home trade demand
superfne Western and state 1920 "a IS Tor
common to good Extra western and state
S6.60GI 40 for good to choice do 81 30aasS ~
for common to choice white wheat western eX-
ira. 80 30 "a 5 30 for common to good extra
Ohio; s. 20 "a 10 % for common to choice en-
ira St. Louis. The market closing with hold
ers OF shipping grades little more disposed to
realize.
RYE FLouR.-The market Is firm with fair re-
Corn MEAL. The market for corn meal Is
firm with fur inquiry at at l5a3 40 for Wes-
for Brandywine.
ably higher at 81 90.
Is 2Cd3 cents lower with holders more disposed
TO realize. The unfavorable accounts from
bushels; 81 l5Csl BE- for rejected Spring; 4Oa
/ As for soft No2 spring 81 5o@1 81 for North
W Wesern sPr RI o 81 q &c % for FOR No MI
waukee; 81 20 for white western; 81 SO for
mixed spring; 81 "a for new and old mixed
winter Red Western 81 60 for old Amber Wes-
RYE-Thc market Is scarce and nrmer.
Sales 1900 bush western forcxportat 96.
BARLEy.-The market is dun an nominal.
BARLEY MAlT.-Markct is quiet without de-
clded change.
CoRs.-Recepts 6O,soo bushels. Ia &C lower.
Sales lac, 900 bush. at 56G5I% for steamer West
ern mixed; 5saj9 for sail do; G0GGl for high
mixed and Yellow western G5S66c for white
western 55d So for heated.
OATs-l,eceipts 1880 BUSH Market is firm
er for mixed, heavy and lower tor white. Sales
$4,000 bush at ~ a i31{c for mixed western,
46 q 49c for white western i2@43c for black
western
EGGs--rhe market is quiet and steady at 22d
30 for western and 24c for state.
IIAY.-Market is in fair request at 27@29.
Prime hops duh and in biipers favor, is7e q9ted
at BOA 43 and ,alifOrnia at 400 10.
LEATuER-Market is IN moderate request md
Grande, light mlddles, and heavy weights at
2lN@3o; California do, 2d@gh; Orinocod DO AZ
26a27k.
WooL.-In fair reQuestand steady and quoted
at 4664Ik for Michigan domestic Colnbing 60;
Georgia 35c curry fall clip California at lie;
Texas at 2s@5 Gc; pulled at 4o@45c.
COFFEE Market is quiet and firm. Rio
MOLAssEs.-Thc market is quiet and firm
SuGAR.-Market is active and strong; refG-
ing at Sia 6S'e.
RIcE-Market Is steady at sk@skc.
PETRoLEuM.-The market is quiet nj TO-. 10Y
refined and crude neglected
PoRK.-Market IS lower. New mess cash at
sl7 SO.
BEEr.--NIarket is quiet; plain mess 50 a
10 50; extra do sil 25d 80
BEEF HAMs.-Market is steady ri Is a CSC
for common TO prime.
TIERCE BEEF-Market quiet firm atisG22c for
prime mess; 22(d "a for India mess.
CUT MEATs.--Market Is dull and unchanged
middles quiet long clear at &c light English
cuts at 9d9li.
LARD.-Market is active and steady new
western steam on spot at s4c.
BuTTER-The market Is quite and steady
at l6s25c for fair TO prime western; 25@32
for State prime and very choice ; do 32c(a33c.
CBEEsE.-Market is quiet and easy at 19
a 2'4c for fair TO prime State factory.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-28

New PAPER IN ST. ALBANs.-Wc learn
from good authority that new daily paper
is about to be started in the village of st.
Adams, that capitals now being subscribed
to that end and is receiving considerable
encouragement. 1t is to be run by stock
company, capital to be about $50, 900. We
understand some $4,000 is subscribed and
the market is still open for takers. The
precise nature of the object sought for in
this enterprise has not been definitely an
nounced, We believe, although it is gener-
ally understood that it will be the cham
pion of the railroad interests of Vermont.
A rumor is current that it will be edited by
one who is well known in the journalistic
circles of this state, but this, how
ever will doubtless be determined as the
project proceeds. st. Adams people are
anticipating lively newspaper work in the
event of the success Of the project and
we don't see why they should not have
it,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-28
Disasters by the Storm on Sunday
HALIFAX, n. s Aug. .;

HALIFAX, \. > Aug. %.
Additional accounts of disasters by the
Sunday storm have come to hand. The
gale was severely felt along the western
coast. At iilch harbOr a store was blown
down. II schooner was driven ashore and
large number of fishing boats were wrecked.
At Island Cove several collisions of vessels
occurred and number of fishing boats
and Whalcrs were driven ashore and swamp
ed. At Herring Cove and along the gulf
shore the ravagcs of The gale were severe
and the high tide caused much damage ut
Wallace, where Norwegian bark, laden
with lumber, was blown far upon the flats
Several wharves in Bedford basin were de-
stroycd. The tents of the military at the
Bedford rifle range were carried away
Anxiety is felt for the safety of the steamer
Alpha, which left Sydney, c. b., on Sat
urday night for Halifax, and has not yet
arrived. During the height of the gale in
this harbor the United States frgate Pow
haitian narrowly escaped collision with the
steamship newfoundland. By good manage
ment serious disaster was avoided. The
steamer Alhambra from Boston encounter
ed the storm in all its fury in crossing the
Bay of Fundy,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-28
PROBABILITIES.
DASHES HERE AND THERE.

The sun sets tonight at Gas rises to-
morrow morning at 5:21.
An cncampmcnt of the Otter Creek,
Lodge of |. o. of o. +. will be held at
their hall this evening at 130.
Special communication of Center Lodge
No. "a, +. & A. NJ, at Masonic Hall, this
Thursday evening, at r o'clock. Work
upon Sd degree. Master Masons, in regular
standing, invited.
The report of the closing exercises OF
the Spring Grove camp meeting, published
in another column, came too late for its
regular publication on yesterday, but will,
nevertheless, be read with interest at this
time.
Congressman G. w. Willard was in town
yesterday, and called at THE GLOBE office
The st. Johnsbury academy opens this
week for its first term in the new buildings
recently erected and furnished by Thaddeus
Fairbanks, Esq. The students have free
access to library of 5000 volumes.
Mrs. Geo c. Ellsworth, of St. Adams,
who is noted for her fine musical talents,
both as teacher and singer, has recently
received four different offers to sing and
teach in as many different cities and towns.
The st. Adams Base Ball club beat the
"'Pastimes' of Oedensburg, on Monday, at
the latter city, by score of 90 to g. Good
boys.
Gen. S. NJ. Southland of Nergennes, was
at the Bates House yesterday.
Among the guests at the Equinox House,
Manchester, at present, are Mrs. Edwin NJ.
Stanton and family, Mrs. Judge Grier,
Hon. Mark Skinner and family, of Chi
cago, E. A. Brinckerhoff and family, Sam
uel G. Pond and family, Col. VIM r.
Vermilye and family, of New York, Hon.
James f. Pierce and family of Brooklyn,
Capt F. NJ. Corrie of the United States
Navy.
Mr.. Lorenzo Sheldon and wife, of West
Rutland, are at Saratoga Springs, sojourn-
ing at the Grand Hotel Mr. Sheldon was
elected Vice President for Vermont of the
National Temperance Convention, at its
session in Saratoga on Monday
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-28

WINDnAM COUNTY PARK RACES. The
first day of the races at the Windham
County Park, at Brattleboro, was opened
on Tuesday last with large attendance
and two interesting races. The first was
for purse of $500, for horses that had
never beaten 2;45, there being four entries
BLACK Knight won in three straight
heats time, 2;45a, 2:442, 2:459 The sec
'ond race was for purse of 5000, for AL
horses that had never beaten three minutes.
There were eleven entries and the race was
won by "McMahon" in three straight heats,
time, 2;40i, 24si, 2:45t A protest, how
ever, was entered against the decision, ON
the ground that the horse had better
record than three minutes. Yesterday
trotting was to comprise two races, one for
purse of 81 100, open to all, and the other
for 300, the 1888 race.