davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18
NO TIME LIKE THE OLD TIME.
ny o. W. HOLMES.

There is no time like the old,
When you and were young,
When the buds of April blossomed,
And the birds of spring-time sung.
The gardens brightest glories
BY summer suns are nursed,
But oh the sweet, sweet violets,
The flowers that open first.
There is no place like the old place,
Where you and we're born,
where we lifted first our eyelids
ON the spiendor of the morn,
From the Tnllk-white breast that warmed us,
From the cIinSinR arms that bore,
Where the dear eye glistened Ger us,
That will LOOK on US no more.
There is no friend like the old friend
That has shared our morning days,
No greeting like his welcome,
No homage like his praise;
Fame is the sceutisss sun-hower,
With gaudy crown of gold;
But friendship is the breathing rose,
With sweets in every fold
There is no love like the old love
That We courted ii our pride;
Though our leaves are falling. falling,
And we're fading side by side;
There are blossoms all around us,
With the coiors of our dawn,
And we live in borrowed sunshine
When the light of day Is gone.
There are no times like the old times
They shall never be forgot
There is no place like the old place
Keep green the dear old spot!
There are no friends like our old friends
May heaven prolOng their lives!
There are no loves like eur old loves
God bless our loving wives
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18
SAFE. PERMANENT AND CoMPLETE !.

SAFE, PERMANENT AND COMPLETE i
WiIhoft's Tonic cures Chills and Fever, Dumb
Chills and Bilious Fevers-those Titans that
kill their thousands where this remedy is
known. It cures Enlargement of the Spleen.
1t cures Hypertrophy of the Liver. It hurts
Uo one. It cures all types of Malarial Fevers
and is perfectly protective in all it's effects.
Try Wilhofts Tonic, the great infalhble Chill
Cure. WHEEIoCK, FINI4AY & Co, Proprietors
New Orleans. For sale by all druggists.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18

A wAsHERwoMAN, who always ab-
stained from work on Sundays, by in
dustry contrived to earn money enough
to build a snug little house and barn.
There occurred terrible storm which
destroyed the latter and smashed part
of the former. Her indignation was at
first unspeakab1e, but at last she cried
ont, IS Never mind I'll pay for this.
I'll wash on Sundays
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18

EVERY READER of this paper can re-
ceive, free, copy of the best Agri-
cultural and Family newspaper in this
country by addressing Moore's Rural
New-Yorker, 78 Duane-st., New York.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18

THE largest volunteer corps in Great
Britain are the 1st Edinburgh and the
Queens Westminster. The Honorable
Artillery Company stands out from all
the rest, having existed since the reign
of Henry VIII.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18

FRANK WENTWORTH is rapidly making
the Sherman House the most popular
hotel in Chicago. While increasing its
already unequaled merits he has also
materially reduced its scale of prices.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18
A Trne Rnmanee

Half a century ago, family lived in
Louisiana, in which were two sisters,
yerv Young. The parents died and left
them helpless. They were adopted by
different families, became permanently
separated and went to other parishes.
Both married young, and finally became
neighbors in the same parish, where
they resided in the same neighborhood
and visited each other for about thirty
five years before discovering they were
sisters. The discovery took place last
year, and was celebrated with family
dinner.
LET Us CONSIDER. the intro
duction of distilled spirits in the six
teenth century, they have been habitu-
ally prescribed as remedies. We know
that alcohol, in all it's forms, is per7ai-
cious to health. K7aoaOi1ag these things
and that under the system of treatment
which includes their use the mortality
among the sick is, and ever has been,
enormous, is it not worth while to try
the effect of a remedy which combines
in their highest excellence the qualities
of Tonic, an Alternative and Regula-
tor contains no mineral bane or MUIR
derous alkaloid or alcoholic poison !;
does its curative Office without pain and
with uniform certainty? DIR. WALKERS
VINEGAR BIrTERs fulfills all these con-
ditions, and is now effecting the most
extraordinary cures, in cases where
every Sc sspecific" of the faculty has ig-
ANONYMOUSLY failed. Consider, in view
of these facts, whether any sick person
is justified by reason and common sense
in declining to test the virtues of this
undefled and irresistible remedy. IL
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18
Change in the French Steamship Lime.


Hereafter the steamers of the French
Transatlantic line will sail from
Havre direct to New York, without
stopping at Brest. The company have
long desired to run their steamers with
out stopping at Brest, but have been
opposed by the government. They
began stopping at that port about twelve
years ago by order of the Emperor
Napoleon, who had established naval
station at Brest, and who desired to
make it port of entry also, as we'll as
to open up the barren country of Brit
tany. Soon after the steamers began
stopping at Brest railroad was opened
between that place and Paris. The
trade of Brest, however, was always
small and never eriremunerated the steam
ship company. Its distance from Paris
is very much greater than that of Havre,
and passengers much preferred the
latter route. The harbor of Brest is
also dangerous, and cannot safely be
entered after dark, SO that vessels often
have to lie outside all night The
steamers were frequently obliged to
leave Havre on Thursday in order to
get out of the docks at high water,
which did not always occur on Friday
SO that they could reach Brest on Satur-
day. In this manner passengers were
detained on board two days before
finally sailing for New York. The
French line will run weekly steamers
between Havre and New York next
spring.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18
The advertisement

THE advertisement of the Cincinnati
Weekly Gazette appears in this paper. The
Gazette is Republican in principle but exposes
corruption in all parties without fear or favor.
It is the best newspaper in the West
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18

IF you have been wearing paper col
lars and have not yet tried the Elmwood, we
would advise you to do SO at once. They fit
splendidly. All the edges are folded, SO they
will not turn out, and the collars will not soil
as easily as others
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18

1873 there were $50 ships built on the
Clyde, representing a tonnage of 251,
846 tons. This year the number is ex-
pected to be 200. OF those enumerated
121 were large sea-going steamers, 10
were iron sailing-ships, and 10 wooden
ships. One firm alone employs 5000
men, and altogether there are more
than 5000 shipwrights in the neigh
borhood of Glasgow. The largest ship
launched last year was the Iberia, of
1890 tons, belonging to the Pacific
Steam Navigation Company.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18
oFEER EXTRAoRDINARY

No paper in the world Offers such extraordinary
Inducements to new Subscribers in the way of pre-
miums, books, silverware, Pre- sents, etc., as the
LOUISVILLE COURIER.JOURNAL
an old-estabhshed. live, wide-awake, progressive,
newsy, bright and spicy paper. $4,000 dis
tributed to Its patrons ON 1st January. Now the
time to subscribe. Circulars, with full particu-
Terms. 81 year, and liberal offers to clubs. Ad-
W. N HALDEMAN, Pres't Courier-Journal
ompany, Louisville, KY.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18

THE NORTHWESTERN HoRsE-NAIL Co. ,
az Finished - Nail is the best in the world.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18

como and expenses 8 month to Agents: Ad,
~ - ~ ~ dress A L. sToDDARDs Jonesvthe, Mich
&7OEACEA WEEK. Agents wanted, pArs1en-
" ~ lars free. Worth Co.. st. Louis, MO.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18
CAUTION.

On account of the popularity of the
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines,
parties have largely been engaged in pur-
chasing old and secondhand machines
of that make, and imposed upon the pub
lie by selling them as new machines. The
Wheeler & Wilson Company begs to adj
visethepublic thatanyoned desiring to buy
their secondhand machines can be sup
piled by that Company direct, on better
terms than others can afford them, and be
assured of what they are buying. Address
WHEELER & WILSON MFG CO.,
625 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18

d E non per day at home. Terms free Address
O OEO kU GEO. sTINsoN 4 Co, Portland, Maine.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18
e1z32ak akS3SS

The American Newspaper Union numbers
over 500 papers, separated into seven subdivis-
ions. For separate lists and cost of advertising,
address 8. P. SANB0RE, ia Monroe St., Chicago.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18

paying business for Il
agents and do the tGTl
give right to exclustN
tools to work with,
Book AGENTS and II
b siness W. furnish
Everybody can max
and address at ono
AGENTS, no matter WI
for particulars. Add
Publishers, Chic go.
, 1874-07-05
PROFESSIONAL.
CA-.E I'D

The san"ns loer speaks for isef ~ to the suocs.s.
tul results Of Or. HUNTERS methol af tryst.uu DIx
ehsus Of the Throat aud Lungs by odioatod
uAnn1suuna, Pa., June 50, 1874.
Df. Robert Hunter, No. 385 HaJtyh arc,,ue chfeauo.
DEAR Sin: Conscience will not lat mo 10 silent
any longer. foel aa though oil tho suffering
world should know Of your logical way of troat-
ing tue throat and lungs. Being sufferer
myself Of throat aud lung dlaoaso for soyoral
years, mid only finding temporary reof from
the most eminent physlcia,ls in the country,
anti, having noticed your lottors on tho
Ihroat aud Lung diAense IN tue Christian Ke.
Steso, u1ads up my mind to try your troasnont.
Aaa alnlost 1ecoMo walking skeleton
~ tAo o, 1%n o9 ,.,1 1psns yo1r ,ssat.
that ! concluded to go on. aud III u tow monthsI
found myself gaining hesh and atlength rapidly,
Aud now foel bo Tar thau ! over haya done, can
work At ny trndo (oarponto'ing) without days
Interruption on account Of my health. NY rrlontB
aud aeshbols nre ali astonis!4od for uli sai.l I
would dle beforo one mouth llatl lady friend
auIosing from luug disease at tho Same timo, 40
foehlh tllat she could nut utter thloe words with.
out soaghi%,g .,g lloea, 1t Ivy, was h"pl1e ag"i'at
her frionds oil seaing my almost lniracr,nua rc-
coYory persuaded lor to try yu.lr treAt,,e,,t Aha
Beclned for wln'e to think TINT ali Ind hpuu
do,ls for her that human MD could lo; or plly-
soiaas Eye ~ hof Y. hut hy Tue persistent lal-
your traatnlont aud sho IL nov we'll, and usyB aha
owes her life to ynu.
No" these arc facts, and II You cj.ooee to use
ny name tor the bsnet.t uf suffering h.,ulxu,ty,
yon are ut liberty To do 10.
II my one ahoull Doubt these statsmepta. I
an to hp funua Ut NJ. Il IIal}oy struut. uut ris-
hure, e!.t whore shall htwaya bs glatl to uls4e
known AeSa fauts 10 suffering humanity
bnAhuA PAaM4
, 1874-07-05
GAMES AT THE EAST.
ATHLETICS w, pttfLADEr.rurA1.


ATHLETICS w. rn11ApE1rl11AB,
g,tc,at Dipatch to The CHICAGO Tribune,
pn11Aps1pu,a Univ 4.--ror lin =, II, t,,,. +tfo
,,nao, ,h, pn,1ndo,ni,. c,,t s .ne tnl9
efeated bv tha aoties ~ sa.s :, s1
city. In consequence Of the general holiday,
and tho great intorost talon by tho public At
large In games betweon rival homo orvantza.
tionB, the lnrgnst audionco waa nresort III ha q
been soon upon tho urornda s,nco ss' aao tho
memorable struggles Of fs7s. Tho"e warn sro
about 1000 people in md sraT,ni, the
inctosure' and Ii was n 4tb NJ .1miy crowJ
throughout, Tho Athlosiea rajnoa ths s'unai usvmi
advantage Ut tho ontaet Of aeniin@ In phiIsdo1.
ph!ats 10 tho bit, and rotred tGom ior M r,na
they leaving ons man on second baan. r Thnr
Blue Legs then took thsjr turn. MosTnjfnn AMI
Mc0cary' going out ia rcgnlar t'' ordor. Tbia rhI
served to keop the spectators Interested
to an intense dcgroo, Anson hpndlod thc
ash - cloyerly IN i lis tnrn % for A'u.0o ooo@ snS
base bit. Mcbride followed, and did hhc@w1so' @
Reach wns given life, but all handp, back aeai1,
to tLo rst striker, mado basa hits MoaInlja1, On.
ing ont the second timo. Tho inning cioneI Far
a total OF Xix runs, but mono oaruoi. notwitb-
H. II, I. Ia
, 1874-07-05
THE THEATRES.

The quiet which prevailed all over the oity
yesterday enyolopod tho theatres ALSO There
was timo not long COMO by when tho theatres
gavo no lcsa than three performances on tho
Fourth Of July. We Gnu all remember sfr.
Aiken'a announcements that Mt II o'clock, at $3.50.
aud at O'clock performances would be given at
the Museum. n1r. sloVlokor gave two perforn-
anoes, aud tho Opera Houae throo.
Last BEAsoN,
On all holidays tile matinees wera crowded. but
yesterday tho only matinee which bad d roud
honso was shat given by tLo Daily company, when
Oliver Twist " waa played. Thoro was po-
cullarity about tho appearance Of the tAeatro.
Tho gallery WAS nearly empty tho main floor
about t"o-thirds full tho middle floor, on which
tho 81 and 76-cont seats hto situated was
crowded. Anybody could havo understood, from
tie composition Of the audlonco, that q holiday
was celebrated. Tho lower part Of The house
contained a small number Of laiioa whose faces
arc mora or losB familiar to the habitl,a tootro-
Koer. In addition to thoBo was an cloment OF
anourban visitors, whoHo dressing and manner
wero metropolitan.
Tho second tier WAS occupied by people who
woro nnmlatakably conntry-visitorH. Neatly ali
tho ladies' wore dressed In white, and wero
grouped IN batchos around swnlus OF tho most
r1Bte appearance. It Ia phenomenon in hu-
nun nature that
oh,r11 ia H. ank aI.,nf ,nstnL,oosEhlNe a'.,.'
ho,i roa Goento o. iochlity. me
nara ~ III at"nn. tsn III ~ ha1H ana oon'
numnkin.nte ,wd v .sli, ri1,nnu Innuse pagoaa to
ora NM, acea iTha 'essuts now-
trarv is ali for naa onJ s1gn ~ tio con-
eraliv nf ti,nt snnno,a andsr ~. hat Ron-
yard'mo.srra ta1 spano"7 a.. oraer wnlch defes q
If com,nnn str,, epna na @ @itnhnhsity; IL
tr,.. in M ;1n,atr.. .sta . !ouss Hke tne alba
aont Sarinar !, tfos osou -r. uusaon ol lae An
iao uaa -, naI1 ,a t1oa utonnonts are tile green
w;ti, woat anI nn r,nnsp p', nv "osen !nto cofonais
MI ,rt;s.n nd. tno leEt 10 strlklhE
, 1874-07-05

| None Of our citizels do more heartily cole
brate and enjoy our national festival than tue
Germans. Whatever may be said OF tAoul, thoy
Gun certainly not be charged with lack OF
patriotism. Ihoro was not single lager-beor
saioon In tho city which was not sploadidIy
decorated aud festooned in honor Of tl1e Fourth.
While nearly all GerInnu societies aud orgauixa-
tions had arranged pcnios and festivals at tho
different parks aud groves IN aud around tho
city. A German Will work hard all yook, aud
I'VE as frigally us my one else, but whenever
there eonles holiday or Sunday, Ao viii 70 and
enjoy himself to his hearts content, and drink
all the lagol-beo ho possibly can. It il there
toio not to ba wondered at that all the
Picnic GROUNDS AND BEEK-dAnDENs
IN and around tile city wero crowded to sujfoca-
t'ois yaB eday. Tho weather waB all that could
be wished, mid whlIo it WIS rather hot in tile
morning, the wind changed to tho north ct
about oclock p M, making 1t delIciously cool
eha M Peanant 81 Tor outside amlsements. At the
Moth Side Iiyoli tue Prussiaa military band
Eave q grand coneort, which was enjoyed by
to autfocation during tile entire day.
THE ST. ALruoSsus LIEBEs-nuNp,
\ German CaLholic Society. gnyo gland festi-
,yal a'td picnic at ogdens dfovo. T6ey marched
through soyernl Of tue streets on the Moth
Sldo III a procession, with Vans aud Uofr-
n!nn's n Dand, loforo going ito tho grove
mo losb tlAu j, uuu persons tGDK part III tAH ric-
nic. and tue large grove WAS flod to rcpIetinn
tlle entire day. and wlllo the crowdwas ruthor OF
mutloy nature, still 10 disturbances vola ra-
pulteu.
FRIr2'S GROVE,
corner Of OlybouyE aud WuLAtor ayenlcg. va6
also the scsne Of grand picnic, coupled will
fireworks mud danca.
THE TURNER'S.
The Torwarts Turner Sucleey gave a grand ua-
t1onal festival Mt the new Iuruer park near Lev
den. Two large traluH loft the city during lie
DAY, and ut tho leaHk calculation l,5DU pelsous
took tis occasion to Escape from tue heat aud
turmoil of tbs city. 1Ae Chicago Turucemeudo
gave grand festival at 6Aarpshooter's purL. |
near IhoiHtor. which was also largely utteutteu,
number went to NileA, and lhteued to tie I
eloquent grafton from Gen. Lioo.
All tho ollar German plnces in aud around tho
city sele crowded, mud it iB uaeleau to euy tint
the prlncipa1 enjoyment al all these placos was
tho aunlhilatlou OF imnlonse quantities. Of agor-
beer. IAe heer.YondrrA did thriving buslneas
aud they earnestly wish that tho Fourth OF july
may come at least twico week. They would
nave no oxponBes iu tito decoration of their
pacea, and cover their frontH with still muro
ayorgraeuh than thoy did yesterday.
At Thiolmuus National Theatre on Clybourn
lvonuo, the patriotic national play, HlGe Uni.
Fornl Of Gen. Washington" was presented. md
HItnesSeu by very large aulteuce.
, 1874-07-05
An Old-Fashioned Fourth at
Woodstock.
The Groves Of Evanston and the
Beer Gardens OF Chicago.
Riots ut Picnics and Deaths III
the City.
Minor Accidents.

MAAoE 0cc1ueutas
*osto!a"S "as LUG Nlhety-olB1tn hunlVoFss':
sa sa', A., .alnoua aoou'aon', 1he frau,ns VI "''p
.,',u 49," w slelS " 1naopuuueaoe 1al.' Fnl'aae'
r. t,'a s a.ss"u, sae u.sur' .,s " .n1 w."
IA,'", oa.'9t patt t'o'so'' 4n' pohr.n AWAY
- s 49, .'sn seupeta'ulo, auu Ju'oal'e amor
.1a.sa" .ue ~ "eoesHA1y W kise ho'sy sen' W ea
,n ~ kapo"aot' ~ sno pal,losialp "n'ot IN,
~ a son its."t pont "p i't "'to'" Year. WY
~. ts.1" ~, sao uooeu"8u'a .', " .no 'a'i.5
ne.,.sa..N =. sAs't oo''''5' "ao s's"ao WI
o1a.as'on u 1nuopo"uunco, 70 manifest thel'
thahktulnoda to lod and men for freedom, By
tlo discharge Of poclsot-plstols 1re.crackers.
and Roman candles. Ia bewidoriuo mystorv tr
tho ,,,nro,.dioaJ ahaar,a. VII y,
unptoJaui'ea oosoesef' HhY oseshoateo
een'1onet' ofl'ntu1 OF ofnfory, Should
DELUuE HuFFEn1N0 HUMANITY
with rehaHh Of very old stories, compoupded
4", ee4osus 1Aa' WY n'an "noso pulse oeats u
natuFal time III utterly unabls to explnln. The
Declaration. Itself, ia very buHiness-liks affair
and docs not Gull for any narticuar]y.aulphuro rou,
rocorr;tio, t..stad .ha aasaa, ~,
~ rs,n.'sss a"ea NV 4uai'e' oet"een sne
colonies and England in cloar aud oonclse terms,
and. hnd tho was for Independence tailod, It
would: doubt doubtless, haye been consigned to tue
rrodi,;,, .t.t =. .l,at 1,,nt .7-o ~" Aos1e'a'
atAai''on asa'es 'l'hs 'u'y :, lf'o, "aa
VERY WARM DAY,
and that Thomas Jetierson, John Hancock,
Ch,rles Carroll und the other heroes Of nev,,,.
t}anarv fa,,e we're cor,no,lo3 to ,,,o,,a ,,;...'
.n,a,,,.a -, .t's,. .,1.s.,'.. """' f'Boio"s
Aaaa"is' "'eu sas'1 Ae"oAo1onleth' on 1ne lrrey-
ofent rory nios mat porBisted in biting their
patriotic calves through their silkon hose. Thes
Ind no thought Of tho yiltainopa no,ae th,t r..
turo ,t,,ioa,s ,,oro - ,o,.a - eao sns' 1u-
, 1874-07-05

1ftHt-944.
At LONO unANCH.
NEW YoRg, July "A great crowd Witnessed
tue excellent rAeluG today at Monmouth Park,
Long Branch The track was son,ewhat heayy
aud sats and tho horses olosely matched,
especially In milo hoats aud tile steenle .chaBo.
aud thtd races, while in the last racs-a steeple
chasa-the favorite MAS apparently beaten,
when tue leading horsea George West
aud ramtnany, fell as successive jumps, leaving
parently IN the raoo. Or the iso stastcra thrv,e
holsos fell, and ono-Yictor-lB hopslosaly ruined
W broken fUtlock. The thrown Jockeys es-
capped viii. few bruisea.
Tho first race was dash Of ono mile, for all
9eea. IL which D1ngamon Galway, Jean, Valjean,
Dlonnybfook, Mary Constant, Minnie 11ao, and
King ANA leus went to the starting pust,
Jean Vatican sold AZ the first cAoice, With
Bngamon Tue fayorse in i few pools. Oh tile
hlth attempt tho horHos got away, With tna ex-
eeptlon 81 Mary Constant, that romalned at tic
posi-. Btngamon had the ruce to himself flnm
tue start. nn4 won by = longth; Galway good
second. Vnijean beating Donnybrook by neck
2a 49, tue t1;f4 place. tho others nishlag away o
Tgo second race WAS mtle Lents, for alt ages,
and WIS pronounced tho finest seen In recent
yeafs. Five horses alaetod: Fadladoen, Survivor,
Arizona, D. =. Carver, aud Artist. and in this
ordor thoy sold 10 thu pools, With fAdladeen big
fayorite. The tirst heat wis won BY Survivor lii
l:lGiS and thu aeoond heat by Artist In 147, tia
fayorite being SECOND III eacb, undor the rules
only tho winner OF heat uould alart
Tor tho tLlrd aud deciding ono,-
which left tile raco botweun Survivor and Artist,
The former WIS mndo the tayorila NJ throe to
one. The start waB eYeu, a,ld the struggle that
followed vii long be remembered by those who
Witnessed 1t. Survivor led hali q longtA to tho
quarter pole, when Artist forced hi8 pAcs, md Mt
tho half milo tho lo sos were level. Fraln this
Point till the loms-Htsotoh waa entarad every
incl ot l,n way wa. oBpeta. oily contested. Neither
gained nocl's advantage and whip aud spur
Waro f!sely uBaa I'll both. At the dlstAnce stand
Survivor acatnoa the winner, but Artibt rallied
ganlelY, aud B10wlY drew away, passlng tlo
Judges staul half length ahead. Tho grand
HLand was u MUS OF 01aitetl. yelling people DUR
lux tho whoa ot the Lent, aud tho Y,ototy tho
despisoa tGlIer Artist was enthusiastically
eheoroil limo, 1:471G.
Tue Jersoy Derby, inils and halt, tor s-year
olls, followed, aud was an easy victory fur
Brigaud. who was All even tayorlte In the pools
with Saxon and Aaron Pennington. The Other
horses starting wers rutherford, Vlslgolh. King
Amadeus, aud Reform, The RICO waa won BY
urigaud by two longthy atxon two leugths lii
advance Of bennington, the rest in \ bunch
twenty yards away, Thine, as49l14.
Tha staepls Chase brought tbs raooa to =
oluha. II was fur all agoB, distance about q |
tai!ss. George Wsst, Ia.0luany. uallst V4otos,