davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-16

Tho Pail MaN Gazette rcmarka that the
Pratoda, q Polish paper published in London,
gives somo curious information m With regard to
Kingdom Of Polnnd. It appoars from lettora
received from those countries TINT German
agents are rs numerous and as active in Hussian
Poland as they aro said to hive boon in Elsass-
Lorraine before tho Franco GernAn war, while
tho Russian authorities arc so absorbed In their
efforts to crush the Polish element that thoy do
not notice this intrusion Of = far more formida-
bio adversary. Noarly the whole Of tho district
OF Ozenstochoy is now full Of German oolonista.
The towns Of Lordz, zgierz, and Jurek are on-
tiroly German Ka!lsz is half derman, and
the banks of tho Viatula as far as Plock are
studded with German settlements. the colonisss
acting in all respects as II thoy we're in tue Faith
lawek, was brilliantly illuminated when tho nows
came Of tho battlo Of Sedan, though tho munich
pal authorit!oa had expressly forbidden any
demonstration on the occasion. Tho country
rotorsburg is alBo becoming rapldly Qerlnanized.
In tho town Of BalyAtok the prevailing language
ia German, and at Koyno the jewish ahop-
Keepers have changed tho Polish Inscriptions on
he st tha sGps for 6roeh dsrmf Inn qno o aaang
ers. Tho total number Of Germans who
have settled in Russian poland since
the insurrootion OF 186S-G4 IL estimated
at nearly 1000, 900. 4 great number Of prussan
country as @ onsaoors' It being fouad thst tloy
arc satisfied with lower salaries and arc 1osB in-
dependent than civilians. THO oillcera, of
course, hayo ample opportunities for studying
the military capab!litoh Of tho country, md it IL
believed that tho Gorman sta1 is now better in
formed al to tho geography Of Russian Poland
t1an tho Russian. Thoro ls always q sufficient
humber OF prueaian oiiloera' and aoldiors vino
haye thuH become acquainted with the country
with a otaff Of guideH, who would bo Of tho
gronteAt ltBo III tho oYDut OF q WRr botWeCp Ger.
, 1874-01-16

Thoro ia q romantic little story nbout TIM way
Oldest luhabitant arrived at tint eligible site y
for frogs (ho WAS Frencilrnan, from Canada
and 4o loyed frogs) ha snid to himself, Us ho
ga@ad upon the leaving nlaBs Of groen, emerald
gemmed, as 1t were, with frogs J: :" Now, lettcst
rhou Thy servant depart 10 peace, since I have
qoon this great country, flowing with mud aud
frogs" Suddenly addressing hfmsolr to tho lit
tlo frogs, who had been sitting on their hunhors,
gazing ut him in unaffected astonishmont, uu..
able to speak word, ho said my children,
what do you call tla land ~ And as ho turned
oach little frog tipped It's hinder-parts into the
mir and chippored gloofully, :. 1leetlo /" "1"ce-
do I" And evcr afterward tho nnmo of that
place was called Toledo. oyen unto this day.
, 1874-01-16

Commander Oheyn, Of tho English Royal
Navy, who has boon connected with three Arctic
explanations, otfors to lead q froHh voluntary OK
podltton II the Government rcfuaos to aond out
enc Of Its own yeHsela. lie would tulo q yohsol
OF LOO tons, with crew OF twenty, but would
prefer throc-maatel stoamor, Of sixty horao-
power, With Q crow Of twonty-soyeu, aud pro-
visions for throe years, al 10 proposes to bo
the'North Polo In his second year. but will ro-
mai.. year longer to complete Surveys, gdo-
logical md scientific explorations, oto. Ifo ca-
Inmates the ooat at E12, 900.
, 1874-01-16

The Convention roasBsmblotl at few minutes
hftor O'Clock, Tho prosident having called tho
Conyontlon to order, announced thaf Mr. Mor-
!lll, tho Secretary, Ind paood Ills resignation In
.lls ha'ds. mud that 1t roluainod for the Conyou-
lion 10 take noton tlloroon.
ELEOTION Or sECnETAHY.
:, ar: Morrill, recommended for tho vacant poai-
lion pr. Frank Little, Of Kalamazoo who had
previously helped Tic SECRETARY In la work.
4Ae resignation OF Alr, Morrill, wes accepted aud
, 1874-01-16

IA man out West who has married aud buried
three aiators, now comes up smiling ut tue altar,
having begun on new family.
, 1874-01-16
LLAp1LIJIE8.

$231, ,811.3B
Tho number Of full paid shares was l;GS3, Of
partially paid shares 49, Ut shares subscribed for,
on which no payments have been made, LOS. The
total number Of exhibitors was 1891, divided aa
follows: Fino arts, 247 liberal arts, 75; objects
used in dwellings mud personal wear, 365; min
Ducts 100; Instruments aud machinery, $50
food, drink, ote., GO farm, orcharl, etc. u.
, 1874-01-16

$34, ,Go4.33
This loan brcarno nctessary in order to meet tho
outstanding liabilities Of tho corporation to contrac-
tors aud oAera consequent upon the failure to obtain
tic requisite Eum froln paid-np subscriptions to the
capital stock, aud made in the confident uns,cpa
ton that 1t viii 10 paid at maturity, from tbs receipts
of tile uext Annual Exposition,
q. rlsrAsUnEn's nEronV.
Rtcepts-Capita Btuci-paid up..... ..S170 $3.50
Bills pa5a.t|o ...... a,000oo
Construction. ,.......-............... 1916
Passenger eovhtor, total receipts .,...... 3,8004o
3aca of admission tickos...... .......... 125B7754
Restaurant, Is per cont on grosa recepts.. 3t1G0N
Rcnta Of stands, commissions on Balcs.... 3,63425
Received Of the Secretary ................ 39.76
Received Of tho Secretary, balance. lilo
s34o,12s.1a
rpcnditurss--Pail drifts Of tho Secretary,
countersigncd by tho Chairman Of tho
Executive Committee. 1885,, ,744.97
, 1874-01-16

Total liability creditors with nBrcst SAa4 430o o3
ABsETs
Cash In Second National Bank. 442.703,t0
Cash deposited for coats....,.,. 10,501,01
Bills receivable for stock....... 2Q,0pU.00
Dalauco Of certificates deposited GH,439,42
.-..... f14l.o12.92
Estimated, colleotablo on good
Htock...., .....,............. 39t,842.5o
Estimated, colectahle on doubt
ful etock ...............,.... 60,G00,00
EstImatca interest on stock..... 25,0oo.00
Eati,nated coats advanced In
suits. $I5,ooo0o e1o 1855. a
, 1874-01-16
THE REPUBLIC FIRE.
Gratifying Report of the AS
=. ~, signee.
Dividend Of 26 Per Cent
to Be Paid. .:

A dividend meeting Of tho creditors Of tho
Republic Insurance Company was held ycstor-
day in the Rogstor'B office, Mt which Mr. Payson,
tho Assignee, road the following ful aud crafty
ing report of tho condition Of the Company up
pnstar5nps
, 1874-01-16
hears. | arrive.

ff.s19:t5 4. nj. 1 ;f3 n. IN.
5;W p. IN. a:N} d. IN.
!fl1:W y. m. Il 6:N \. nj.
, 1874-01-16

COLORADO. KANSAS & NEW MEXICO.
Ticket and Freight 0@et, u Clars-st.
Special 1nducemeats. Great Nesr Rono. H., z. / st,
feA. II. W. L. WEBB, Gcnl Ag't.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 4 PAclEIc RAlLRoan
Grand Ihctdc Ifutel. ''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08
Boston Produce Market.


MONDAY July o. 1873
BuTTER- Receipts continue liberal, and In all
grades except the very best there has been easier
tendency In prices Fine lots Of June made still COM
mand 2l0c per h. but AFTER passing this grade thero
a drop of 2aDlc per ID, and medium grades slow
at 2ia{5c per h. hir grade Of Western butter can
be bought at 22D2io and choice Western ut 25ao26c
PS5 ens az e sS A. NJ H shnP al. GOOD
time 10 ship choice butter hero, prices are not
likely 70 go much higher, and will probably decline
when the stock OF Western increases.
CHkkSE-There Is large supply OF choice Ohio
factory which is selling at 3nlJlc per ID, and tho
best Vermont factory cannot be quoted at over iic
Common and medium range at loG2ic per ID, as TO
BEANs- Receivers have found It difficult to sell
them hold Tor s9oiRliO Extra Pea beans range at
2 b0p275, with sales mostly at s2C0. Other kinds
EGGsrWe have had quiet market for eggs. with
little hrmer tendency at the close. Fresh Eastern
have boen selling At lbsW!e and Northern at lSDl6o
per dol, as TO quality. AT the close, 70lse is the
Hay AND sTRAw-The hay market Is dull, and
most Of the sales have beon At f25al6 per ton for
choice AT the close receivers find thard 10 get over
f25. Inferior grades range all tho way from tl4mO
per ton, as 70 quality Adyees from all sections ln-
pecting lower prices Rye straw has declined to
s4la2l per ton, and Is difficult TO sell at that
POTATO ES-The market Ia demoralized under the
influence Of old from all sections East and North, and
new from the South. Those having old to sell are
forcing them of and prices range at 25fpi0c for
mon rod varieties up to 60G65o per bush for choice
Jaeksons; New Southern are selling at S3mi per Dbl,
Us TO quality.
FLOuR-There Is better feeling In the -four mar.
ket than for some time past. II Is believed that
prices at the lowest point and buyers have been
operating with confidence. No advance In prices
can DO Reported but IL Is easier 10 get quotations and
trade Is more satisfactory TO sellers. The leading
Minnesota fancy brands range at s9Dl0SO, and the
host st. Louis white wheat brands selling al fYfpl0
per Dbl. Other grades arc tho same US for several
weeks past
GRAlN-Corn has ruled firm, and Is in light stock
Sales Of mixed have been made at Sidsic and yellow
at a5dps6c per bush Sales OF meal have been
made at Sil2a42O per bbl and rye Hour at $500 por
bbl Oats have been steady al bld09c per bush Tor
brown and white, with a moderate demand. Shorts
have oased OF TO s9DO per ton. Fine feed and mid
dlings are steady at $glap2i per ton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08
alaarkets.
Boston Cattle Market.
At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week ending
Tuesday, July 7, 1874.

At Cambridge and Brighton for the week ending
Tuesday, July 7, ls7i.
AMOUNT or STOCK AT MARKET.
CaiHe. Sheep Shofs' Hog'. c~isss
L Ls.s week wsss.. i' KY S Si 5 so ~
one year ago. 1891 i6H 80 1880 sg7
PRicEs.--Bssf Cafls-Extra fat and heavy premi am
oxen, fl0O01l0.2i FIRST quality, t000d975; second
quality, ts.OO3s.l5, third quality, s6O0D7 10 per
100 lbs total weight Of hide tallow and dressed
beef few choice single pairs sl025dl050i Bulls,
VorSing oreH.-sl50G2jO per pair, or according
to their value as beef Handy steers, sNWl5O.
Mich coUs.-fair quality, fijaf60i extra good, 500
D97, with or without calves, may be agreed; frroW
and ordinary s25Gpijj yearlings, slO0isi 2-year
olds, t20027 3-year olds, S306pi5.
Sh,sp.-5d6ici extra, 7dsc per 10, live weight or
s25oas 90 per head; Lambs, 90l per ID. -
ShSte'. = Wholesale, 707ic retail, 7i0sic per h.
Psai cairss.-s6.OOa6.50 per head.
Hidss-Brighton, 7ici country lots, 707ie calf
skins, ~ nile tallow, 80 per 10: country 90.
Psis-Wlth wool on, 81 '5o12 so each lamb skins,
SOC each sheared skins 100 each.
REHARKs.- Western cattle, more especially ordn-
AIRY grades have sold quite slowly the past week, at
decline Of ale per 10, live weight. Seven and one
half cents per ID appears TO be the highest price at
for the demand. Good steers are a shade easier Ono
lot Of ordinary Texas steors sold at lc per ID,
live weight. There was very slim stock Of calves at
l0al0ie per d. dressed weight. There was only 5i
head Of Northern cattle received. d. Dow sold two
oxen to dress 900 lbs each, at Oe per ID, dressed
weight two to dress 100 lbs each at Toe per h. and
two stays, 10 dress go lbs each, at eic per h. L.
Hastings sold six oxen, TO dress 900 lbs each, at
9l@l0c per ID. Hathaway swim sold 81 steers,
average 2l5 lbs, at 10 per h. live weight 50 steers
average O6g lbs, at 6lc per d. TO Saunders Co,
and 81, average Q55 lbs, at 90 per 70. There was a
fair supply Of mch cows at unchanged prices. Work
ing oxen have about ceased coming.
| The quality of many Of the n0cks Of sheep and
lambs was not sufficiently Gno to tempt butchers.
Poor lambs aud slim sheep a drug in the market,
and good iocks soil dull, at low rates ~ Joyce
sold sheep gross weight s6l0 lbs at etc per 10. y.
r. Brady sold 20 lambs and pa old sheep, average G.
lbs, at 0lo per ID. o. H. Taylor sold % lambs aver
age 90 lbs, AT 20 per %.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08

TnE FouRrH At WARRES,-rhe morning Of
the dag we celebrate was announced to the cit.
liens Of Warren BY salute at sunrise, of forty
guns At ten O'Clock the parade Of the "An-
clients and lIorribes commenced This gro
tesque body was commanded by Dan lIemen.
way, was well equipped, and altogether formed
the most laughable array Of nondescripts we
have ever had the pleasure of beholding. At
eleven clock they were Joined by the Warren
Cornet Band, which struck up the very appro.
pirate air 1.-THE Campbels are coming" They
were then marched to the common, where the
troops held their annual inspection and roll
call. Here the band played few national airs,
and then adjourned to dinner At one O'Clock
the crowd collected again upon the common
where large number Of seats had been pro
yidod beneath the shade Of an impromptu
gr0yc-and were called to order by few elo-
Quen. remarks by DR.. F.. W Slayton, president
Of the day, followed BY prayer from the Rev
j. W. Burgin, of Warren, after which IL. c.
Parker, Esq read the Declarption of indie
pendence. The president then introduced as
the orator OF the day, Elias l., Cardel, ESD,
of Lowell, Massachusetts,. lie was listened to
with much attention, and delivered very able
and eloquent grafton. The toast master, II Q.
Parker, Esq then read the toasts of the day,
which were responded TO as follows;
THE Past Present and Future Of our Country -
By HHzen Lylofd, Esq.
:" The Political Waters Of the Nation may they be-
purified all states and rings smashed, and none
but honest men elected to Office by L. W Stay
ton, NJ. d.
Our Fallen Braves by Roy. J. W. Burgin.
The Warren Cornet Band n-Responded TO by
music from the Band.
" The Boys and Girls Of America may their coloTs
ever be Red, White and Blue "-Resplnded to by DR..
J. NJ Van Deusen.
" knowledge n-Responded to by Cyrus A. Roys
The Stars and Stripes - Responded to by Z. j. La
Due.
"The Ladies' may they soon have legal as they
all ready have moral, right to yote-Responded 10
by ID. q. Geer.
1.-THE Independent Order Of Good Templars RE
sponded to by J. H. Senter.
" The Farmers Responded to by Schuyler Van
Dcusen, ESQ.
The Temperance Cause "--Responded to by II. c
Parker.
The day was enliyened by the music Of the
band, which was excellent. Everything passed
off pleasantly and satisfactorily to all. The
dance at the Town Hall in the evening was a
success, forty couples being present. and al
had pleasant time And the best of it al
was, not drunken man was seen on the streets
that day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08

TnE FOURTH AT BETHEL The iremens' mus
ter and horse trot, at Bethel, on the Fourth,
attracted large crowd Of people. The result
of the muster was as follows Torrent, North
field, one hundred and lightweight and one
half feet Fountain, Randolph, one hundred
and soyenty-one feet and eight inches Mas
coma, Lebanon, one hundred and dfty-three
feet, eight and one-hall inches. The trottlng
consisted of three races, a :. so one in the fore
noon, and Q, 40 and three-minute race in the
afternoon. Between four and five thousand
people were in attendance, Winooski Steamer
Company made handsome appearance in the
parade and gave successful exhibition Of the
power and capacity Of their steamer. Waits
Hose Company, of Brattleboro, ran eighty rod'
aud coupled on to an engine, and then laid
three hundred feet of hose, in one minute and
forty-fve seconds. This surprising and almos
Incredible performance was enthusiastically
applauded.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08
nlarriaqes.


In Montpelier July g. by Rev Dr.. Lord, Mr. HESRY
V. CHlLD and Miss LizziE NJ. HARaAS, both Of More
town.
In johnson, June "a, by Rev. Dr. Doughorty, Mr..
ALFRHp bAssEr and Miss LAURA lloENER both Of
Cambridge.
In johnson, Jane %, by Rev q. H. French Mr.
ByRoN l.. kENDALL and Miss LilllE NJ. JONAS, both
Of johnson.
In Norwich, June 81, by Rev. William sowall, Mr..
AIrRED MANCHESTER and Miss MARTHA DurroS, both
Of Norwich.
In Worthwhile. June 2s by Rev g. W. Bailey, Mr.
HOSEA GurriL, OF Montpelier, ant Miss EoELiA WAR
REN, Of NolcOtt.
In Cabot, July 3, by Rev. N. F. Cohlelsh, Mr.. JoHS
A. CuRRtEH Of ST. Johnsbury, and Miss Amy J
GRAVES, ofCabot.
In chelsea, June ~, by Rev. r. Merrill, Mr. Can
Los y GiLRERr, Of Brownington, and Miss SARAH II
BARNES, Of Chelsea.
In Waterbury, June 81. by Row A. n. Truax, Mr.
LEWIS L. STERLING Of Boston, Mass. and Miss JEANNE
MussEY, Of Waterbury.
In West Fairlee, July !, hy Rev. o. Beckwith, Mr.
MAYNARD l. Prescott, OF Nershlre, and Miss lDA T.
GonrREY, OF Thetiord.
In Montgomery, July !. by Rov. W. b. Howard Mr.
dEORGE o. kiMBALL, 0f Cabot, and Miss HATTIE T.
FERSALD, Of Montgomery.
In Bradford, June q by Rev j. w. Guernsey, Rev
CALEB fALEs, OF tho Vermont Conference, and Mrs
ALMRA P0Pg, Of Hlardwick.
In West Randolph, July !, by Rev. S. ". Dixie, MIR
ADAM MAYNARD, Of Bmintrca, and Miss MAGGiI
SANsPREE, Of West Randolph.
In Hancock, July |, by Rev Geo s Guernsey, o
Rochester, Mr.. CELKSriN ALEX Of Georgetesrn, Colo
RADIO, and Mss EDNA NJ. CnURcn, Of Hancock.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08
Personal.
-ChiefJusticc Waite and family arc stop
ping nj tho Weldon House St Albnns

-ChiefJustico Waite and family arc stop
ping at the Weldon House, st. Adams
Charles E. Benton. Of Guildhall, is the
nominee Of the Essex county convention for
senator from that county.
lion. j. s. Morrill, has our hearty thanks
for three volumes Of the Congressional Globe
just received from him.
Tho many friends Of Rev. Dr.. Wi Ballou
were pleased to sec him in town last week lie
returned to preach the funeral sermon Of Mr.
Lewis Burnham.
MIR. William II Wheeler, who announces
himself as "a farmer Of the farmers in educa-
ton and practice has assumed the editorial
management Of the Vermont Farmv at ST.
Johnsbury.
The new dwelling house Of Senator Nor
rill, in Washington was greatly dsfgured by a
terrible tornado, which passed over that city on
Saturday night Of last week. The damage in
the city amounted to more than 81 900, 600
Many friends will be panied to learn Of the
death Of Miss Laura, the amabe and accom-
plished daughter Of Hon. John @ SAKE. She
was a victim Of consumption, and passed away
Thursday evening at her fathers residence in
Brooklyn, at the early age Of seventeen years.
Edward d Upham, son Of Dr. Upham,
Of West Randolph, graduated at Norwich
University, last week. We understand he
took high rank in his class lie leaves on the
2i-t Of this month for Benicia, Cal, to give
instruction in military tactic, in some kind Of
an institution there.
Mr. Arson 5 Marshall, Of Concord, n
II. while walking with bis wife and child at
picnic near that city, July ith, was struck by
a stray bullet fired at a target near by, and
sustained injuries that have proved fatal. Mr..
Marshall was clerk and counsel Of the Concord
Railroad Company, lawyer Of ability, having
been United States District Attorney for sew
eral years, and was widely known through the
State.
john $. Wright, senior member Of the
Boston 6rn Of j. 5. & f. Wright, commission
merchants died, Monday, aged eghty-six.
Mr. Wright was Of an old colonial family, but
was born at PainGeld, Vermont one Of thir-
teen children Of Dr. Ebenezcr Wright dis
tiuguished physician In early life he was
associated in business at Theilord, Vermont,
with George Peabody tue great banker. The
firm in Boston to which he belonged has some
times done business Of SIS, 600 900 a year
lie leaves property estimated at 1900, 600.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08

VERsmRE.-LAst Thursday morning, the sky
was cloudless, the wind blowing strong from
the East, and the atmosphere sultry. About
ten o'clock, thunder clouds, black and omin-
Gus, began to heave up in all points of the com
pass, and at eleven, they met over head, and
fash after FASH of vivid lightning, followed by
thunder, having peculiar ringing sound, kept
up constant cannonade. The rain fell in tor
rents for IN hour, and one shower only passed
over, to make way for another for twelve hours.
In Corinth, only four miles from here, no
rain fell till afternoon. A COW, belonging to
Mrs. Lucinda Prescott, Of Vershre, was killed
by elightning, and thrust have struck several
times not far from the village, as several per-
sons saw bolts descend, and some were quite
severely affected BY the electricity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08
Deaths.

<-----~-----s-~--~--~--~----
In Barre, July 2, Mr.. ALviS DRuRY, aged 70 years.
In Brookaeld, June q, Mr.. ABRAHAM TOWNSEND,
aged Il years.
In West Randolph, June 20 Mr.. JonN mann, aged
60 years and months.
In Morotown, July 4, after long Illness Mrs. SUSAN
FOSTER, aged u years.
In Warren, June 30, Of consumption Mr.. LORENZO
NICHOLS aged 65 years.
In Hydepark, June q, Mrs. Lucy A.. wife Of Judson
Thompson, aged a years.
In Mortified, June 70, Mrs. HErsnAH DoDGE, wife
Of Allen Balch, aged ~ years.
In Roxbury, June rs, Mrs PHILA r., widow Of the
late Jonn Darling Of Berlin aged 70 years 10 months
and % days.
In STAFFORD, June Is Mrs. MARY p wife of Henry
W. Dean, and only daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Aonzo
Baldwin, aged % years.
In Hartford, July 6, Mrs ELIZA, daughter Of Asa
Eggleston, and wife Of John COlburn aged 81 years
New York papers please copy
In Warren, July /, of oerebrO spinal meningitis
Lillian E. youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs ). q
Tucker, aged years and months.
In North Wolcott, June 2i Of canker rash, HATTIE
r., eldest child Of H. b. and NJ. A. Holmes, aged
years, 10 months and days.
Little Hattie, how we miss her!
Miss her childish voice at play,
Miss her in the morn and evening"
Miss her all the liye-long day.
Yet again we hope TO meet her,
whoa tho lamp of life Is fed
And, In heaven, with Joy 10 greet hor,
Where no farewell tear Is shed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08

BARRE.-rhe trots on the Green Mountain
Park, last week Thursday and Friday, did not
attract a large crowd. The first trot on the
first day was for four years old horses S2j to
first, SIS to second and $40 to third There
were three entries. The first money was won
by Z. II. Gilman's &" Sunrise, the second by
+. Ainsworth's Ginger and VIM. Gray 5
d" Yellow Bird was distanced. Time 81,
3.0l, 3o9i The second race was for horses
that had never beat PAS, and the purse was
5000. Six horses entered, two Of which were
distanced. The first purse was taken by c,
Haryey's " Roanoke" the second by G. +
Solace's " Honesty" and the third by Utton
Brothers Quiekstep." Time 2 i6l, As,
9.l2i The first race Of the second day was for
green horses, and the purse was $3.50. The
first money was won by F. w Browns " Yer
mont Boy" the second by y. Il. Gilman
Norman Reindeer, and the third by l.. T
fuckers " Picton." Time 302I, . $50, So
The last purse was for horses that never beat
three minutes. Quickstep" won the race
in three straight heats, G. lIarvey's " Lady
Ilolbrook - being second, and =" In and Out "
third,