davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-23

Truth bsiae fosndsd Upon . rock
you must boldly Aig 10 ses i.s found
ati"n. withag sar u destroying The
sdiAse; bu( yalsebood being laid on she
sand. II you examine 10 foundations
you causc II 10 fnlI,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-23

NJ ~. r. ". l.EE.
TGArHsM ~ ymtsL Ann IsATHrMExTAt
MrsH.
lItL-CU, IOWA.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-23

Hoard. Tuition. Mvhiny. I,et ,,ri llrsiira

Hoard. Tuition, washing. Htd si,I rHiti ~
iti t,ftp ~ Gsf Hanlis, IL aptsams figa9tai
Physicians FrT. go
MeleltHg. It,sa y, ~ sssridpst, gth
las 4fLslaN. Nf leJtaslu*Wis. :as1i
bst Iniafs. Juff ~ departments. at,tr
yHr sitHu, III ii4r tnstage ta.u,
Hns N .ig,t #ai,. IL. III iA4tgrapht gN.a
= thin. isft1
MutsfH IAuHusvss, tnufv t'an nsr, 5gni
EftNift4 aipf - ~ ~, IA Frstess ~ eisfyfs,
students tftpIstd III III, iins lufthf TIL staf,
itnt ~ ~ Agittf saftni ttan Nv month"; NJ
,Hs,,sy fsftni, il si,eB Withdrawn urn1 IT, term
&Haau4tgHfs NV a#Htest uiets iHF8stt ~ tftaIaltts
~ ittuass,
M tus spsHt VI ~ itsfslr III #ds4HeF ~ NJ,
su.alH II t.lh. ~ LIE tH.ttalsaa stsr I.Aft IL -
sH4idt4H dHat INT ftl,sr't WITH sil1s Iul,t
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-23

Those who ars dilssory must rceoI.
lect that Auc weather Win not lat long.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-23
Y'l.I1 Ma .

l,oHrd. Iietiina. Washing. anil Tuition IN
kMEtish. French aNi tierH.nu, tsral Mu'is
Ftnih anil Ornamental Nss IIrwnrk. ttHta.
biz hHif.tearly In a.Isanee, sifo 10
plHDa. D,d p&4 ~ tttisgHfta. taf sHa,isg. tsl,ne
Harp, w. ~ 10
NMltHr4 IN 10
Private Lessons w Vocal Musts ~ ~
Thorough liars, f ~ ~
Drawing. / u IN
Painting w Water fsIorr. 100
Instructions In Gniinsvy Department 20 40
ths Course " EnElish Instruction ruin.
prizes photography. Nrading, Gateshi-ns.
psUMan@t,tp, HrAnstnat, Rhetoric. compost.
tlsM, D,,kie, AleHiat PHILOSOPHY Mental and
pssstlest Afl'bnetie, Aiy~trs. ts~s keep.
lHk, nsoteeity tneIent, Modern md l'hys.
teat UeaareI,hy Nssred sud tvofsnr
lllssery Mythology, Astronomy. Natural
Philosophy, NNtutsf History. Itsssny, Them.
islsy and Physiology.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-23
rinsT GRAND GifT CONCERT.
MONTPELIER Female Humane As.
ISOLATION.
Lat ny ntvTs

At ALEXANDRIA, "a.
NOvE " 1SEge ~. 1874.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-10
Breakfast Bacon.

E(UFEAIOTpNGUE MESS MAcEEREL,
ke !.EAF LARD, FIGS FEEr. for ssle low
~ HOfE & GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-10
HON. r. q. ELLIOTT

HON. r. q. ELLIOTT
* Realty pleased the citizens of Boston
~ BY his oulogy on Charles Sumner. The
INDIAN GIRL" has delighted the citizens
os Columbia by the sale Of those celebrated
Cent Cigars. Every one should remember
that the Maids Wigwam is headquarters for
Cigars aud Chewing Tobacco; also, that she
makes Pipes, Cigar Holders, Smokers Arti.
clcs and
CANES a
Specially. In fact, to know now far.she
surrarHes i'll this line, inquire OF those who
nave bought Cigar from her for s cents,
superior to those cold elsewhere at 10 cents
aud then be convinced that asa
CONGRESSMAN IN WASHINGTON
Studies the interests Of his constituents so
this Maid OF Luxury considers this interest
OF her customers Therefore, call at IN
DIAN GIRL CIGAR STORE. Columbia Hotel
Block. Columbia. S. g. Aur;i 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-10

Save Your Chickens from Cholera
A CURE at hand. Call on DR.. EEINlTSH.
q. 1t cures Chicken Cholera and Hog
Cholera: For eale at his Drug Store
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-10
COLUMBIA MUSIC; sT0RE
LyBrand e. Son

TAKE pleasure in calling thca ait ntion
I OF tho public to an examination of
their STOCK of MUSICAL MEKCUAN.
Disc, con .isting 0f risEca, Church and
ps':Er Organs. Me.odcur.. Tiuiinr, Gu;.
'ar,., ::anios, Tln.cs. Arrorlcons, E.ass
an! ''ilT, r Band !ns'ru "a! Mi kinds.
A!s", >h" Music an: Instruction Book
tor"vcry class of Musical Instruments on
banu a: Al ,imes. We are 500 Agents for
The 81 ltt Of South Carolina Of Estev & Co -
COTTAGE UKGANG. Sheet Music scrt hy
mail, post paid, on receipt of price: and ali
kinds of Musical Goods sont by Express.
whom ordered. to any pnrt Of tho stale
marked Q. o. D. Good SECONDHAND RI
amos and Organs .or sale cheap. for cash.
Pianos, Organs and Mclodcous Tuned and
Repaired in a satisfactory manner; and
will give especial attention t' Packing, Ro-
ties to any point desired, &: moder ate
prices.
All"rdors promptly s.:cndtd dtoandaat.
isfactior guaranteed 20 those favorinc ue
wiki their patronage. Send :c- our cata.
loGue Of Sheet Musicand Music III n orch ar
diso. Richardson street, few loora above
PH,ESIx office. Columbia. @. Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-10
CoLOMBlA, s. @, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY TO-
New Books at Bryan's Bookstore.

FUROPE Seen ThIoogh American specta.
~ c!es-by Editor OF baltimore american.
Guthrie; very interesting ard amu.ing Yo.
lume. So co.
Pen-Pic.ures OF Eurore-by Elizabeth
Ike, with Plates.
Wide World" s12J
English Psychology-by RiLo:. $50.
Mr. Alcott's School. $3.50.
Yesterday with Authors-by Fields 1900,
The Go9scrvation of Encrgy-by Baifour
DR.. Eohbrausch On PLy.icsl Measure
rG. nta. $3.50.
helps to a holy Lent. si.25. And other
new Books Also, avariety Of new NOVELS.
b" popular authors. cheap. March 21
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-10

A Boston millionaire offered q man
$500 the other day, for stopping q
runaway team and saving the life of
his daughter. He can't hope to be
millionaire long If he is going to
kquander his money in that way.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-10

". Il. JOHNSON, Sc. OBEAR.
l'resldtnt. Secretary.
Capital ......... ............. $500 900
Sta'o Acposlts.. .................. l60 OC0
STOCK AND MUTUAL PLANS, giving t.
n-participating policy holders the advant-
age OF premiums LESS by twenty per cent.
than nrntu rates.
1t will establish BOARDS OF ADVISORY
TRUSTEES in tho principal cities OF the
state, and will contract with eaid Boards to
invest In said cities seventy per cent. Ct f,
net prcmiums taken there, thus maxi
Home Company in Each Locality.
We confidently recommend this staunch
Southern Company to our friends and the
public, and bespeak continuance OF kind
patronage heretofore extended to us.
BLACK d WARING,
General Agents for South Carolina.
Active and reliable oanvassers wanted with
whom we will make liberal contracts.
Feb 81 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-10
INSURANCE.

NiNs! resigned tho agency OF the
S"u'hcru Life Insurance Compal y, We
have coanrcted d ourselves with tic
CottonStates Life Insurance Company
OF MACON, GEOKGIA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-10

Bed Rooms from SO per month upwards;
Family Rooms from So per month upwards: !:
Law! Grs Offices from sc per month upwar rds .
WATER, GAS. WATER CLOSETS WOOD
CLOSETS and other modern improvement 8
inside the building. No back rooms, oil
fronting on the street. Good ventilation. A
Janitor in charge of tho building. Apply at
ELELL. an,;io
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-10
Advertisement of Trustee

Advertisement of Trustee.
In the Matter Of the Citizens Savings BANK,
OF South Carolina, Bankrurt-1n Bank.
ruptcy.
NHIS is to give notice tn at, hy an indenture
Il bearing date the 26th January, Que thou
sand eight hundred and seventy four, the
citizens Savings Bank, ef South Carolina,
bankrupt, has conveyed and assigned all it's
estate and effects whatsoever to me as Trus-
tee. upon trust, for tho benefit OF all the
creditors of said bankrupt, and that said
conveyance was duly executed according to
the provisions of tho 43d Section OF an Act
uniform system of bankruptcy throughout
tho United Statos," approved March I'd, 1867
Dated at Columbia this fourth day Of April.
A. D. 1874. JFISHER. Trustee
April IL m6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-10

President Tax-Payers' Convention.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-10

WHAT WAsEINGTosS THOUGHT OF
MASSACHUSETTS. The Southern Maga-
s:se r.!nts what purports to be private
letters written by George Washington
to Lund Washington, a kinsman of
his. who was entrusted with the duty
Q! running the plantation during his
absence. Ono of these letters purports
to have been composed in camp at
cambridge, and bears date of August
~, ITO, that il, two months or so
after the Bunker's Hill affair. In this
letter the General informs his over
seer that Massachusetts people suffer
nothing to go by them that they can
lay handsnpon. Further and worse:
The people of this Government have
obtained character which they by no
means deserved; their officers, gene-
rally speaking, are the most Indifferent
kind OF people ever saw. I have al
ready broke one colonel and FIVE cap
tains for cowardice and for drawing
more pay and provisions than they had
men IN their companies; there are two
more colonels now under arrest and to
be tried for the Same offences. In
short, they are by no means such
troops in any respect as you are led to
OoAoSo VI tuen from the accounts
which are published. Bot need not
make myself enemies among them by
this declaration, although it is consist
ent with truth. I dare say the men
would fight very we'll If properly ofi-
oered, although they are exceedingly
dirty and nasty people. Had they
been properly conducted at Bunker's
Hill, on the 18th Of June, or those thut
we're. there properly supported. the
regulars would have met with a shame
fol defeat and much more considera.
BILE loss than they did, which is now
known to be exactly 1.057 killed and
wounded. It was for their behavior
on that occasion TINT the above officers
we're broke, for I never spared one
that was accused of cowardice, but
brot 'em to Immediate tryal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-10

The South CAROLINA RA1nRoAD FAX
CAsEs.-The Charleston Ne,os and Coz
rter says; In the United States Circuit
Court, Thursday, the return of County
Auditor Taft and County Treasurer
Quincy to the rule to show cause why
they should not be attached for COZ.
tempt of court, was read by Mr.. G. L.
BUST. attorney for the County Auditor.
The!Treasurer set up the plea that the
property had been advertised by the
Auditor, and not by himself. Ia the
case OF the Auditor, General Conner
produced the original order Of April,
1873, which was endorsed. ''served
personally on S. L. Bennett, County
Auditor" THIS, he contended, was
enough to prove that the present An.
ditor. MIR. Taft, was in contempt. It
was his business to know that the or.
der had been served on his predecessor
in Office. Mr.. Bnist stated that the
present Auditor did not know of the
existence of tho Injunction, and he
asked, IN his answer to the rule, to be
furnished with copy of it. He only
wanted to protect himself. and would
cheerfnlly obey the order of the court,
as soon as he WAS furnished with
copy of it. Judge Bryan said that
there was no doubt Of the legal re.
sponsibility of the Auditor. bat the
oonrt was not disposed to question his
good faith, or to go behind the aflida-
Wit IN h;s answer. Under the ciroum.
stances. however, he would permit the
answer to be amended 30 as to put on
record tue statement that the Auditor
would obey the Injunction of the court.
This being done, the rule was dis
charged with costs. In the case of the
County Treasurer. the rule was like
WISE discharged with costs.
The MoCAw FuND.-By resolution
OF the Tax-Pnyers' Convention, the
delegation of each County was ap-
pointed committee for the purpose
OF raising fnnd for The benefit of tho
late w. 81. McCaw, as IA testimonial
due to his services in the interest of
the taxpayers Of the State. 1t is car
nestly requested that each delegation
will address itself to this matter in
earnest, and expedite their collections
and returns to the President Of the
association. AS yet, only two or three
Counties have SO reported, and it Is
hoped that the delegations will not nc
glect or further delay the seif-imposed
duty of rendering Just tribute to ono
who was, perhaps. beyond cor, parisol.
the most faithful and se!f.sacrificipo
worker IN the common cause.
W. u. PORTER,
President Tax-Payers' Convention.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-10
Special Not1oes,

OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE HAPPY
RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from the effects
OF errors and abuses in early life. Manhood
hestored. 1mpediments to Marriage re-
moved. New method of treatment. New
and remarkable remedies. Books and Cir
cu'ars sent free. in scaled envelopes. Ad-
drees, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. ?
south Ninth Street. Philadelphia. Pa-.ah
institution having high reputation fer
honorable conduct aud professional skill.
Feb 10 uG3mo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-23

A DnHoxrsr ClPrln'sC LEsx.-Cha.
Sscundy, who has for some time past
nilsd the position Of Captains Clerk on
the receiving ship Independence, IL now
lying in the City jail, being hsld on .
charge OF grand larceny. Hs will re-
ceiys an examination before Justice
Mann to-day, provided the Witnesses can
be gotten hsrp. in time, ~ II appears that
some Of the most important ones reside
elsewhere. Sscundy has been stopping
At the Sherman House for some time,
and daring his residence there several
Of the bosrisrs In the house have been
robbed Of money. In on~sinstancs e240
was taken from Q mans room, and In
another over $125; and everything In
connection with these thsfts, seem TO
point TO Charley y the guilty party. &c
has also played n or more confidence
games vithpeopls's watches In which
hs always managed 10 come out ahead
financially. We have II On good author
ity that there are eight distinct charges
that can DO lodged against Secundy. but
whether hs will be called upon TO an
swer all these charges or not, va were
not informed. II IL understood that his
appointment a. Captains Clerk has been
rsssinasd.-Va Vallejo Independent, Oct 10th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-23
Mitchell vs. Williams.

Every n who knows anything Of the
Democratic primaries in Storey county.
Is aware that they were carried by Will
liams' money for the Williams ticket.
Place Tom Williams and II. X. Mitchell
before the people Of Nevada, on an
equal footing-that 10 TO say, with not q
dollar to back them, and Mr.. Mitchell
would beat cold Thomas for any position
from Constable TO President by o two to
ono vsts. The charge by Williams pa.
per that Mr.. Mitchell has formed a
coalition with Sutro is simply ridiculous.
No act In Mr.. Mitchell's political life
would warrant the assumption that no
would either throw or on his party or
Join the enemy. For consistency In
politics, commend us 70 II. X. Mitchell.
and, as We have before had occasion TO
remark, va consider ono drop Of the
warm blood OF Mr.. Mitchell infinitely
better than all the cold watsry life fluid
that courses through the veins Of Gen.
Thomas Williams. We think him q
better man, and feel assured that he
would serve the people Of Nevada bet
ter than W. "When rogues fall out.
etc. "-Nsrudd Tribune. Oct. 22d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-23
Who Wrote Shakespeare 2

Says q correspondent Of the Rich.
mond Enquirer: Hamlet overheard
julius Caesar tell King Lear. on the
Twelfth Night after the Tempest, that
Anthony and Cleopatra had told Cor.
iolanus that Two Gentlemen OF Verona
were the authors Of Shakespeare
Plays. Lear said: You may take 1t As
You Like II, but I don't believe II, for !
heard Romeo and Juliet say that Loves
Labor wal Lost when Troilus and Gre
sida stole the Comedy Of Errors and sold
II TO the Merchant Of Venice for forty
bottles OF Old Bourbon and . pack.
age Of poker checks. Timon Of Athens
and Cymbsline were parties 70 the theft,
and after drinking Measure for Measure
with the Merry Wives Of Windsor. told
King John all about ii. Richard III.
Ia csmpetent critic) said Bacon could
not write even q Winters Tale. and
Henry VIII. says that settles II; 20,
Why make so Much Ado About Nothingi
Othsllo was busy dealing q fve-cent
game Of faro to the ". V. and vi.
Hsnry's. and tho only remarks made by
them were an occasional "Prindle.
don't turn; hold on" and o few other
forcibls remarks Of . cursory nature;
and rs Richard II. wal absent Tanning
the Shrew. I could get no further evil
dsncs as to who wrote Shakespeare.
But Ais Well thatEnds Well. Don't itf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-23
More Shooting.

The musical notes OF An exaspsratsd
husbands pistol rang out on the cool,
damp air. IN the ~nsighborhood Of Ninth
and Franklin streets, about fifteen min
utss before II O'Clock last night, and
soon thereafter . police whistle psslsd .
merry refrain. A crowd soon gathered
at the spot. among them several police
officers and . reporter. Seated on the
door-sill OF McGivnsy's plumbing store
was . female form, who proved 70 be the
original cause Of all the trouble, and
beside her was . young man OF hsodlun
aspect. Invested Of his hat, and pros
pscting about his anstomy for bullet
holes. In response 10 eager inquiries,
the young man, whose name II Jimmy
Moore, stated that he had been shot at
four times. and fell every time. and he
was sur he was hit, a. be was sore all
over. Further inquiry revealed the fol-
lowing facts: James Wright an en-
ploys in o shoe store on Broadway. took
unto himself . wife about . month ago,
and took her 10 q boarding house ON
franklin street, near Ninth. At the
same house Jimmy Moore wrestlsd with
his daily hash. Yesterday Wright gave
his ~connubial partner o rather damon
s~trative token Of his affection for her.
and then rolled down his sleeves again
and went to San Francisco. Last even
ing, while Moore and Mrs. Wright were
enjoying a quiet walk together, Wright
put In an appearance just a. they reached
the corner OF Ninth and Franklin streets,
and without any useless waste OF words
or ceremony, drew 0 revolver and blazed
away at the destroyer Of his domestic
happiness. After firing four shots he
fsd. The weman exhibited much m
isty for the young man, and urged him
not TO accompany officer Summers 10
their boarding house to arrest her hus-
band. expressing fears that Wright might
get q ball in on him in . vital spot.
They went to the house, however, but
Wright was not there; neither had he
gone to the police Office. W. IT.. Bsllars
took Moore into the house and examined
his person for wounds, and found Q
piece Of flesh shippsd off close to and
under the left arm. Officer Summers,
failing to find the shootist in the house.
then took Moore to the Office Of DR..
woolssy, who dressed the wound
Oakland Mems. October ooh,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-23
Carson Items.
Iron the Tribune. Oct. al

From the Tribune. Oct. 22.l
Twenty thousand pounds Of boraI
from Teal's Marsh, Esmeralda county,
was shipped by the V. & 7. R. r. yes
tsrday. Crsaser's teams are % load
ing merchandise for the back trip.
L Hon. II. r. Linderman and other
gentlemen connected with United States
Mint matters, arrived from Philsdel-
phia this morning. We shall doubtless
Be able to chronicle increased facilities
for carrying on the business OF the Car
sen Mint.
The theatre was crowded last night;
every chair was taken, and the back part
Of the theatre was filled to rspletion.
Mile Zee fully sustained her reputation
as an actress. The French Spy" was
we'll put upon the stage, and the acting
Of all who participated was exceedingly
good.
Acsr-load Of iron pipe, water gates.
and couplings. arrived yesterday for
Messrs. Rice & Helm. the owners Of the
new water works. The firm expect 10
have water In town before the now flies,
and to DO able to supply q sufficient
quantity for street hydrants and private
houses.
A the passenger train was passing
Mill Station this morning. q lot Of eat
tie got on the track at the switch; the
train was making good time. and before
II could be stopped, the locomotive
dashsd into the animals. They were
thrown every which way. and n OF
them went as high a the smoks-stack.
Fortunately. no injury was done TO the
train, and II kept on its way to Carson.
The track IL fenced the whole way, and
NO chance Is left for cattle to get on II.
unless at the switches.
The following have been sent from
Carson to the State Fair. ut Reno. by
railroad: Three race horses by Yves.
George; one thoroughbred bull by ISRAEL
Crawford: eleven Angora goats by Mr..
Swift; two bulls, two hsifsrs and q calf
by Charley Schultz; lot OF sheep, n
bull, several cows, ono black stallion and
some calves, trio OF dark Brahmas and
. trio Of buff Cochins, all by w. Fair
burn; superior trio Of brown and white
Lsghorns by Mr.. Freddy; Chas. E.
Laughton sent q trio OF dark Brahmas,
trio Of black Spanish. trio Of white
Cochins and trio Of buff Cochins. Two
cabbages. raised by Frank Hetrick,
weighing forty.avs pounds, were too
late for shipment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-23
The State Fair.

Thus far the First Nevada State Fair.
at Reno, seems to be a very gratifying
succsss, although politics and the
weather have interfsred somewhat. Many
people from this section have visited
the Fair, and speak highly Of IL. Yes
tsrday was the third day, and II will
come to a close tomorrow evening: We
extract the following relative to the do
ing's yesterday from the Reno Journal:
Tho third day Of the Fair was not such
M could have been wished. The lever
ing clouds in the morning ~bstokensd an
approaching storm. which set in at l p.
NJ. and continued, with but slight inter
mission, the remainder Of tho day, great
ly to the inconvenience and disgust OF
all pleasure seekers.
The grand parade OF fine stock. how
ever, took place as per programme, and
was . fine showing for the so-callsd
sagsbrush State Of Nevada. There were
Angora goats, sheep. Belmont stock.
Blackbird stock, Rifismen, Dave Hill
and other stock; and SAKE Bros dis
play OF thoroughbred cattle was also
Ans indeed. The parade gave the ut
most satisfaction.
Notwithstanding the i~nclsmsncy Of
the weather., the half mile and repeat
race was not postponed. but was
with the rain falling in torrents. and the
mud . foot deep. almost. Kent, Jour
dan, Stranger and Rafael, were the u n
mars. The FIRST heat wa q dead one a.
between Kent and Jourdan, Stranger
second, Rafael third. Time. 30 seconds.
Second heat wa wen by Jourdan in 5lM,
Kant second, Rafael third and Stranger
fourth. Tho third heat was also won
by Jourdan in SIX. Kent second. Rafael
third, Stranger distanced. Jourdan took
art money, Kent second. and Rafael
third. -.
The race today Is for all horses that
have v beaten three minutes. Up
to last evening ne entries had been made,
though the race viii surely come Oh.
there will Be . running race,
mile heat, free for all. except Gallinip-
$50,
The throng Of visitors at the pavilion
continued last evening with undated in
forest, and all seemed to Be- highly
pleased with the decided success Of the
enterprise. In all respects IL has far u.
ceedsd expectation.