davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08
Mr.. Michael Norton to the Front.

One of the numerous suits against the city
growing out of the misdeeds of the old
Tammany rulers is that of the Tenth
National Bank, the complainant claim
ing over two hundred and City thousand
dollars for money alleged to have been ad-
vanced to the county Of New York through
the Court House Commissioners in the palmy
days of the Ring. The Tenth National was
then one of the deposit banks and kept
the Court House account. The defence
to the claim is that the money was
never legally advanced to the Commissioners
on the county account; that the ad-
vances made were in fact made only to
one of the Commissioners, without due au-
thority and hence that the county cannot be
held liable. Yesterday the case came up, and
afidavits intended to establish the nom
liability Of the county were read before the
Court. One Of these atfidavits created no
little sensation when it was announced that
it was signed and sworn to by no less dis
tinguished parsonage than Mr.. Michael Nor
ton, one of those worthy individuals now
under the depressing influence of Grand
Jury Indictment, and whose abiding place is
not supposed to be known to the police or
to the officials in the District Attorney
Office. As Mr. Michael Norton was gener-
ally believed to be enjoying an ocean
voyage with the Hon. Harry Genet and other
distinguished tourists it may be well imagined
that his affidavit, purporting to have been
made and sworn to in the ''city and county of
New York." on February 4, 1874 or We'd
nesday last, was looked upon as a very
remarkable document.
The legal points involved in this suit will,
of course, be settled by the courts. But we
may be permitted to ask whether the District
Attorney is SO much less of an expert than
the city Comptroller as to be baffled in his
search for fugitive from justice upon
whom the Comptroller can lay his hands
at any moment. Mr.. Michael Norton is
wanted. The invitation of Grand Jury has
been extended to him to meet twelve true and
loyal citizens in criminal court at his earliest
convenience. He has thought proper to de-
cline the invitation, but it is the duty of the
District Attorney, aided by the police to press
its acceptance upon him. According to the
present affidavit Mr.. Michael Norton was in
this city on Wednesday last Why was this
not known to the District Attorney? Why
was not the. honor of his company requested
at the Tombs? And where is Genet, where
Conan, where Walsh and all the goodly fell
lowship? Echo answers-Where? 1t looks
probable that Mr.. Norton is making this con-
fession Of his sins the condition of noue
pros. in his case. His story however, will be
found curious reading.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

tenders to justice; that Eve more persons. in
addition to those previously reported. have
been killed by outlaws in said county, and
that among the victims were man and
his wife, murdered in their bed. 1t next ap-
pears that in the northwestern corner OF New
Mexico there have been some retaliatory muir
ders committed between tho Navajoe Indians
and the Mormons, and that serious trouble is
apprehended with thu Utes in that quarter
in the spring. All these troubles may be
briefly explained. Al the general tide Of
white emigration in the Rocky Mountains.
including border ruffians and outlaws, extends
southwark, it crowds upon the Indian.
reserves and upon the exposed white settlers.
and in sparsely inhabited region. like the
mountain valleys of Northwestern New
Mexico. dozen bold brigands may prove too
much for the civil authorities Under the
conditions reported in those mountain regions
only detachment Of aotive United States
mounted troops can maintain order in protect
ing the honest white settlers and enforcing
peace between lAwless whites and restless
Indians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

THE COLLISION OFF WATCH HnL-The ac-
cident which occurred off Watch Hill yester-
day morning, in the collision of the steamer
Newport and the propeller Doris, shows that
our editorial remarks yesterday on the neces-
sity Of a better system Of ocean telegraphy
and signals were opportune. The occurrence
of the collision in the same locality as
the sinking of the Nets will startle the
travelling community. 1t does not appear
that any lives were lost or very great
damage done to the vessels by this collision,
but there might have been fearful loss of
life. The accident occurred in thick snow
storm. 1t might have been avoided by power
full electric lights or acoustic signals. In such
weather many parts of our coast are danger
GUS ON account Of the great number of vessels
stearning OF sailing along. We urge the gov
eminent, our chambers of commerce and ship
ping merchants to provide, for greater safety
to their vessels and passengers, electric.
acoustic or other improved signals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

Of the line. somewhere in the neighborhood OF
the City Hall Park. II might be apprehended
that this second story railroad would make tho
buildings unsafe, or at least be annoying to tho
heads and nerves of the dwellers on the floors
above and below; but Mr. Peter Cooper
dispels suoh fears by the announcement that
the foundations of the houses are strong
enough to bear it. and the rails can be silenoed
by being we'll creased AS Mr.. Peter Cooper
offers to contribute one hundred thousand
dollars towards the construction of this endless
wire double-drummed well-greased second
story railroad We are bound TO believe that hs
is in earnest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

The GEANGERs' CONVENTION. The Gran
gers Convention in St Louis shows that the
members of that mysterious order are working
hard to perfect their organization. 1t is eI-
tending rapidly in the South, and it is pro-
posed to extend its notifications to Canada
Inc CHANGERS are hard, practical people and
seem to have made up their minds to put
down the system Of monopoly which is min.
ing the country They will be heard from in
the next Presidential contest, and it would
not be at all surprising if granger candidate
should ask the people to send him to the
White House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

that the best use 10 which some of the money 90
literally contributed for charity can be put is
to the establishment of soup kitchens Tor we
believe that this mode of relief, in which
there is nothing that can wound the feelings
of the recipient, would reach those cases of
silent suffering, which are among the saddest
stories in the history of the city's miseries.
and would do much TO put stop to the street
begging from which New York has hitherto
been tolerably free. but which is now rapidly
increasing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08
Black marks OF sin are on my soul.
sin is my only dress;
NV WtckCdupsg ran na'pr hn tot1

RAPID TRANSIT. Peter Cooper's prop
osition for rapid transit is proof of the
progressive and enterprising character of the
founder of the Cooper Institute. His plan
contemplates a railroad through the second
story of oil the houses along Third avenue, the
cars to be drawn by on ''endless wire rope
which is to be moved by being made to pass
round two revolving drum wheels--one at
Harlem Bridge and the other at the opposite epd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

FIRST CASE UNDER THE RAILROAD LAW OF
ILLINOIS. Many people doubted that the
recently enacted law in Illinois to prevent
railroads from making undue or extortion-
ate charges for carrying freight aud pas
sengers could be made operative. 1t ap-
pears now, from Chicago despatch. that
the question is to be brought to an issue.
The Attorney General of the State has
brought q suit against the Chicago and
Alton Railroad for violations of the law. He
recites several cases in which more than fair
and reasonable compensation has been
charged for passengers as we'll as for freight,
and he demands legal damages. This is the first
prosecution of the kind, and great interest is
manifested as to the result Considering the
vast power of the railroad companies and the
important question involved, the case, no
doubt, will be stoutly contested and perhaps
greatly prolonged If decided in favor of the
people it is probable similar restraining laws
to that of Illinois will be passed in other
States, and thus will commence solution of
the cheap transportation problem at which the
Patrons of Husbandry and others have been
working
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

THE HAMMOND REvIvAIs in st. Louis, which
are still going on, have attracted good deal
of adverse criticism. This is little to be won
dered at if we consider the class of hymns
sung by the revivalists. The other night MIR.
Hammond, accompanied by some Jealous
men and women, went to a house of bad re-
pute, where religious services were conducted
in the presence of the inmates At the close
of the prayer there was scarcely a dry eye in
the company, after which all joined in sing
ing
Black marks OF sin are on my soul
sin is my only dress;
MY wickcdness can ne Ter be told
have no righteousness.
Doggerel like this must almost inevitably
drive the repentant to their former hardness
Of heart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08
Renewing tho Reign % Terror Ia
Cuba.

Captain General JOveilar has been REIN
vested with the extraordinary power which
was temporarily withdrawn under the govern
ment of the Republic. He is now practically
master Of the lives and liberties Of the unfor-
tunate Cubans. The use he is about 10 make
of that power is rendered clear by his procla-
nation, which we publish among our tele-
graphic dispatches. 1t declares the island in
q state of war, re-establishes the courts mar
tial in all their rigor, and forces all men be-
tween twenty and forty-fve into military
service as well as ordering the concentration
of the rural populations in points select
ed by the government The most arbi-
trary monarch could not exceed the mea-
sure Of power assumed by Captain Gen.
eral Jovellar. With the memory of the
massacre of the Virginius present in
their minds the public will be able to form
some slight idea of what is meant by the re-
establishing of the courts martial for the trial
power reserved to the authorities of sending
men simply accused of ordinary breaches of
the law before the same expeditions tribunals.
But that the American public should have an
adequate conception of the effects of measure
that will place the lives and property of every
man and woman in Cuba at the mercy of
every ruffian soldier or designing knave is
impossible Men will be taken from their
homes in the night for no known cause, and
butchered for suspected sympathy with the
rebels without any man. or woman either
daring to ask an explanation why it was done
1t would appear that Jovellar aims at initiating
Valmaseda; but it may be that the very meas
ures he is adopting to suppress the insurrec-
ton may lend it new force. If the Cubans of
the cities are at all worthy of their fighting
countrymen the new decree will send thou
sands of volunteers to the rebel standard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

BORDER RUFFTANIsM AND INDIAN DISTURB
ANcEs IN New MEXICO. From Sante Fe, New
Mexico, via Denver, Col, we have the intelli-
gence that in Lincoln county, New Mexico,
border rufianism prevails to such an extent that
the civil authorities are powerless to bring of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

Two MORE ACCIDENTS have been added to
the long list of railway disasters directly trace
able to carelessness. In one case some cars
break of from train, and the loss is not dis
covered until the train arrives at station.
Then the incoming train is allowed to pursue
its way when it is known to some one that it
must inevitably collide with an engine which
has been sent after the missing cars. 1t was
somebody's duty to stop the passenger train,
but somebody was Indifferent to the perform
ance Of his duty, and so the lives of the pas
sengers were endangered. If we possessed
law making criminal negligence of this nature
felony probably we would have fewer rail-
road accidents. 1t would be good subject
for experiment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08
NIRLOiS GARDEN

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No. $40 Broadwa y.-VAR1ETY ENTERTAINMENT, at
! as T.. VI. closes at 10 80 +. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

wALLACKiS THEATRE.
Broadway aud Thirteenth street MONEY ~ J. VI !;
closes at IL +. NJ. Mr. Lester Wallack Miss Jehreys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

MRS CoNwAYs BROOKLYN THEATRE.
Washington street, Brooklyn.-MARlE ANTOlNETTE
st3P 81 closes a. IL +. NJ. Mrs Bowers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08
nRnnKIYN PARk THEArPE

opposite City Hall Brooklyn-LUClA DI LAM
NERMOoR at 3 r. VI. closes at IL As Z. NJ kellogg
English opera Company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08
BOOTHiS THEATRE.

sixth avenue ana Twenty third sreet-ELhNB, at 40
T. ~ closes AT 10 30 4. NJ. Mrs j. h. Booth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08


Broadway. between Houston and Bleecker streets
u ani NOVELTY EhTEkTAINMkNT and
Holman Opera Troupe, at 2. NJ closes at IL T. NJ.
Matinee at2P n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08
WOOHfS MITSEIfN

Broadway between Prince and Houston streets.-FUN
IN Foo MORE BLUNDkRS THAN ONE Begins at
P NJ; closes a. 10 80 4. NJ Vokes Family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

HARLEM THEATRE.
Ha LANCASHIRE LASS at s P NJ; CLOSES At
~ 46 p. NJ. Brooklyn Park Theatre Company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

BowERY THEATRE,
Bowers.-LTFE OR DEATH; LEND ME YOUR LOVER.
y gius ~ 4. NJ. closes at IL I. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

STEINWAY HALL.
Fourteenth street-Evening u. Z. NJ GRAND CHAR
lTY CONCERT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

WOODS MUSEUM,
Broadway corner Thrtieth street.-LFAST SIN, at 2
r. 81 closes AT 4:S0 7. NJ CIGARETTE. at s 7. NJ !
closes at IL Z. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
Twenty third and Broadway-FO LINE, at p
& closes at ~ 30 T. NJ Mr.. Harkins Miss Ada Dyas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

COLOSSEUM
1roadway. corner of Thirty fifth strect.-PARIS BY
NIGHT, at T. NJ. closes at T.. NJ, same at z. NJ
closes At III 7. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
No. 20l Bowery.-VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT ~ & r
m closes ut II p NJ. Matinee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

THEATRE COMIQUE,
NO. 5l4 Broadway.-COLLEEN BAWN, AND VARIETY
ENTERTAINMENT, at r. NJ closes al IL 80 +. NJ. Mat
nee at 2 30 T. NJ. closes at 5 7. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

closes at IL F'M Mr. Lester "aiiaoH MISS 'enreSs
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
snf sosfET Ere
Matinee att p. NJ.
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE.
aRS Rs c az Fan odes y ii Is d kellogg
English opera Company.
MRS. coNwAYs BRooELYSS rnE AI6I2 vrrr
s a7P.pSoG a.o sess atm + Mrs Bowers
LIFE d soT SERYa Tg n4Np NE YOUR LOVER
Sexins al z. NJ. ; closes at IL T. NJ
g, SHTnoF9HTAT RsraEFArsxrsr
545 ?. NJ; closes at 10 :30P NJ
NIBLo's GARDEN
G Begins a
6 NJ; closes tlO3JP NJ. vokes Family
sF2i'v.y aAiEs'A a. StS
$500 FIFTH AyESUh THEATRE,
H. closes 10 20 P II. Mr. Markns Miss Ada Dyas.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,,
SETS s,s =" a
THEATRE COMIQUE.
NO 5l4 Broadway.-COLLEEN BAWN, AND VARIETY
ENTERTAINMENT at y. NJ. closes at IL 80 F. NJ Mat
nee At 30 T.. NJ. closes at S T. W.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
30. al Bowery.-vARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, ~ r.
n. closes st II p. NJ Matinee
BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE,
wsn'y-thI sireet corner Of sixth avenue -ciNDER
~. closes at 10 r. NJ Matinee at r NJ.
COLOSSEUM,
lroadway. corner of Thirty fifth strect-PARIS BY
NIGHT at T. M. closes at o. T. NJ same at Z. NJ
closes At III r. NJ
SrEINWAY HALL.
fourteenth street-Evening u 5 F. NJ. GRAND CHAR
ATY CONCERT
HARLEM THEATRE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LASS, u s P. NJ; closes a,
~ 40 r. NJ. Brooklyn Park Theatre Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Eighth avenue and Twenty third s,reet.-HUMPTY
IUMPTY Az SCHOOL and VARIETY ENTERTAIN
AENT, at As T. NJ closes at 10 i5 r NJ Mr. e. L Fox
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE.
Twenty third street. corner OF Sixth aveuueCiNDER
ELLA IN BLACK. NEGRO MlNSTRELSY, &c, at T.
u. closes at 10 7. NJ Matinee at 2 +. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-16
GENERAL NEWS.

Benz ,m IL I l. ZINES was reuominated for
Representative in Congress yesterday by the
Republican. VI the First Raode Island D.s-
trict
A great sale Of Hudson Bay Comp,n,'s
lands Is going on at Fort ulrry, Manitoba
Nearly 800 COZ worth OF land has been a.
ready sold at auction, and last evening lots
" by 100 feet brought over $500,
the vote polled in Arkans As is estimated
BY the Democrats los, 0UJ-the largest
ever east in that State--and the major
lty for the new Constitution and tn :
Democratic ticket is estimated at 80 .OCO.
The Steamship Australian cleared from
galveston ycsteidty Tor Liverpool, " It'll
o039 tales ut cotton ani - hogsheads OF
tall"S. Her cargo Is valued $50 GOO, an /
IS the most 'llulb,e ever shipped iroin
Galveston.
During tbs week eudin- OctDber 10th
| numbers were awarded BY ths Burean OF
oiat>tlcs to seventeen scagnIng yess, >
"'th an average Capacity 1t - tom each
rave OF tb.m we're Over iG9O tons turlcu,aul
one oStI 2O,lU tons
The daily gazette., 1874-10-16

But had I the power and the men to
hack me, would have telegraphed back
to Grant. when he ordered kellogg's res
toration to power within FIVE days, you
cannot do it,
III Grant can act in this tyrannical
mann m in Louisiana, think what may be
your fate here.
II he counted ont the vote Of Louisi.
ana for Greedy, in 1872, he can count out
The vote of the Democratic candidate for
President in 1876.
And now, we sec Attorney General
Williams distributing his soldiers in Ala
bana,. where they can do the most
good, as Cakes Ames distributed his
Credit Mobilier stock among the two
Vice Presidents and other members of
congress. And il these soldiers are
forced INTO Delaware, and III an attempt
70 brenS up one OF our meetings some of
them get killed, 1t will be heia!dcd at
Washington as new rebellion. But If
that Time Comes hol q that our men Will SO
act that the nsurpefs will never break up
another meeting.
After reviewing and l-nouncing the
llniqultous Civil Rights Bill, ut length.
| Mr.. Rayard said
| Mr. Loiland says now he wouldn't
| yot" for the bill. and only voted as lac
/ did IN order to got a chance to vote
against 1t. He voted to aid Butler 10
bring IT up-anl if he did vote so as tc
vote against 1T he did 20 AS to allow it t.
pass by other mcn8 votes. It would
have been more manly for hun to vote
outright against it, His course has been
humanity, and he either gave his people
credit Tor little sense or little character
IN conclusion, hope what has beer
slId to-day will have the effect of chang
ing many opinions contrary to what W,
hrlieV" to he Just and right. | hope tn,
encouraging results Of the recent cleo
tons Will only lncltc You to renewed Ell
orgy, and that On the night of Novembel
]rd each one Of you can say, "whateve
may happen TO my country, | have don,
my best
At the con, fusion of Mr.. BayarI's re
marks. MR.. Elite NJ. Dilwor.h steppe,
forwt and presenting him with beau
iItul hoquet, id
AIR. Bayarl, my flowers, am sorry t
,ay, unlike your reputation. will fade
but tn" color5 are cublemat.cal."
MIR. Baylrd replied Your flower
may fade, Mrs. DiIworth, but my graft
tude never will
Mr.. Brady also pre- rnted Mr.. Bayar
with Il bouquet.
: After cheers for the speaker and must
by the band the meeting adjourned
, Among the notables in Middleton
during the meeting were the following
John W. Hail. Samuel Townsend. job
- Hyrne. Hon. h. I. Biggs, Seweu ,
Biggs, VIM. Dean, Vim. IL. Lambsol
james Williams. John F. Cochran, ii
| honorable speakers, and many other.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-16
SECOND EDITION
STRAY WAITS.

ing. ''' - '''' : 60"
AT Franks, 5ll Market street, bargain.
IN millinery goods can be obtained.
The best $500 calf sewed boots in the
city at Donahoe's, Sl3 Market street.
Ladies buttoned pebbled boots at So So
ditto ladies laced boots from 81 81 to 81 90;
Misses laced do. from $50 to Sl.75
Men coarse boots, from 81. 80 to So 80.
boys d., from Sl75 to 81 30. at Daniel
ooliihs NV. corner 18th and Monroe. u.
Auction sales at Chambers 312 Mar
ket street, every Tuesday and Friday
afternoon at two clock bargains in
Winter goods will be sold. If
:, D9nahoe, the popular shoe dealer. sl3
Market street, has large lot Of ladies
pebbled button boots at s.. so. Misses ~
s225 and $50, and children at 81 %
and $40. Cali and examine.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-16
nHILADELPHI WILMINGTON i
i BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SEPTEMBER 2srH. 1871.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows; for
PhiiadelDhia and intermedia'e stations,
$50. $40. S3. 100, a. IN; :, 4,OI. ~. '9o
y. N.
Philadelphia and New Y,rk. Isl a. IN;
l4.T, l2,s2. 5.i2. . IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 1859.
70 OF, n. m; $40, pm; "a oo
BaitimOre and w, shington. 1852. 2.03, lO.R
0. m; 1885. q. $40. ITO. IN.
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle. $40. 1910. n. ~; l.25. $40.
y. N. -.
Harrington and intermediate stations. 500.
II. TO- y. IN; go. y. N. 100
Delnar and Intermediate stations. o,W
SUNDAY. TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations.
400. $50. D. IN.
Phiiadelphia and New York. 1.Sl, q. IN.
Baltimore and Washington. 1883. 2 O3. o.
~,
For further information passengers are re-
fsrred TO the time tables posted at the depot
II. y. kENNEY. Superintenle Mt.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-16
FIRST EDITION!'
THE STATE CAMPAIGN
GRAND DEMOCRATIC GATHERING
AT MlDDLETOWN.
THE TOWN ALIVE WITH EN-
1HUSIASM,
WRtATHS, FLOWERS, BA NNERS
AND MUSIC.
STIRRING ADDRESSES By
NON HESTER CGYMER,
OF PENNA.,
non ELI 81 USE TRY y,
AND
HON THOMAS T.. YARD.

A SUCCESSFUL MEETING--LARGE
ATTENDANCE OF LADIES
PROCESSION FROM ODESSA
PEOPLE FROM THESURROUN-
DING COUNTRY COMING IN
TO HEAR THE TRUTH PRO
CLAIMED-ELOQUENT ANE
STIRRING ADMINISTRATION
INENT PERSONS PRESENT
&C, &C, &C.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-16
First DAYS TRIAL OF SPEED

FIRST DAYS TRIAL OF SPEED
Pure No. J.. 80.
otel - al hpfs"s ~ the Peninsula that
haze h"!rsrort better than I Inin4tss SIN 5
local wagons, owners I" drive
Ito first horse.
10 II second horse.
10 te thtrd
rlr,c No sI1p
pt,n to an horse that have n, record bet
tex tthn . umtuut's. ia L. AATnts.
500 to first hurr
~ ~ str"hd
= /, ttuti
Purse No o. so
ppen To- a | hrr,cs that have no record bet
tea than inutc' IN u hlruc.s
II 20 hrst horse
tn Second
mto Third "
q EfuND DAYS TRIAL uF SpEED a
Purse No. sl.a.
Oren To all hurse- that have no fe.srl bet
ter than unutey ; in i've u htru.--
= Ia first horse.
~ "a second
- 10 third
ruf-e No. ). 20,
upen 10 al house, that have no record bet
tel nan l. minutes. . IA {, 10 harness
~" TO first horse,
- 10 sccsnd -
IL - tbIrl -
Parse No i sA1
tFen 10 all horses thst have 10 rec ri bet
icT II an 81 minutes 3 IN five IL harness
10 first her-e.
- TO second
% t. third
l>INtiE ADMISSION N. 5JCIS
Horses and Carriages free.
WIN II THOMPSON. pres't
ARClllE GlN EN-. Treasurer.
| oStltt!t j. MARSH HARLAN Sec'y