davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16
GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND ON
BEEC1lER.

ICorrcspondcnce Of the Chicago Tribunc.l
A great man walks on perilous
ridge, and Beechcr walked there with
his forehead in the heavens, shining
with the light thereof. lie was always
drawing us up towards him, and ne
made religion Il kind of Fourth of July
-squibby, and autaciOus, and expo
sivc. Brought up in plain way. and
having no religion of my own, bu.
sort of belief ,nat what my fathers mad
was pretty re able FOR squalls, ! was
always afraid of Heecber. lie was 100
generous with his oea,itudes. He
didn't bliS.cr anv.hin-. There was
neither Sinai or tie nSeniane in his
theology. lie praised as. norses, bill
lizards, tenpins and ricn men. lie dis
covered that rich man was the most
available conservatcr of Cb >,iaui V;
and. in this respect, advanced upon al
old belief, that 1t was harder Tor Il cam
el to go through the eve of a needle
than for Il rich man to enter the King
dom of God. Mr.. Beeclcr had come
to bc SO optimistic that his world
looked to be Il croquet ground, and his
Gods feared, then, to use the mallcts.
Entering life with pain, leaving it with
pain, life must not he the highest we
were meant for. nor Heaven too like
the world. And yet there has long
b.cna
silent Scnsuality
OF this form in Mr.. Beccher's Gospel;
his Prodigal Son did not repent, but
had the good time; his Dives was a
very good parishioner; he baptized
with lavender, and read the burial SER
vice out OF pastoral. Things had
gone to be so volatile in his faith that
L.
whole solemn mystery of our religion;
and, in our idolization of the man for
his many noble but too frequent liber-
aiza ions, we played the holiday in
church. and lost the principles of pieiy
and restraint. New commandments
were being given to us every Sabbath;
new tneering was put on the grand
old church furniture; Glove one
another" WAS said with too much unc-
ton; faith had lost the bones which
gave it recognition, and was pulpy as Il
banana or clam.
Sometimes il did really seem appar.
ent that Plymouth chapel and its pas
tor were slowly working in the line of
a Social Revolution
On this earth, too vast to let them dare
explain what it was, The feet of the
Divine Martyr were washed too often
with the box OF precious ointment, as
if the having on OF hands was to he adj
vi>able all round. The idea has lcaped
Ioiny mind knowing the amount of
Socialism abroad in literature and So
cicly. that Henry Ward Bcccher was
moving his mind to that point reached
by st. Simon and stephen Pearl An
drews, of vast phalanstory and Ca
rouse, without property or poverty, or
f,lljlv SnNnrnlrnltV For he had
weakened out his creed to he a war
bile and Il lo.us-eating. The warrior
part of lie and duty were nearly ell
in mated. The true estate o! man WAS
cut down to a boudoir, and pastors
were wiring love novels. WHAT ma
ton ever ran dow II to waste and vo-
luptuouSneSS as soon as ours The
whole period between johnny cake
and lace lambrequins has been
spanncd by living members amongst
them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16
UNION REPUBLICAN STATE CEN.
TRIAL COMMITTEE.

At ! MEETING OF THE UNION re-
n publican State Central Committee. held
III Virginia tity. June II. 1874, it WAS
Resolved That II State Convention Of the
Union Republican party he hold at Mime
mucca on Thursday, September -, lS1i to
nominate candidates for the following officers.
to-wit:
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Repre-
sentative in Congress. two Justices of the Su-
prrme Court dong and short terms >ocre-
tary of State, Attorney General, Treasurer Of
Superintendent of Public Instruction, State
Mncralogist, Clerk of the supreme Court.
state Printer. and State Central Committee,
and for the transaction Of snch other buSi-
ness as shall properly comc before the Con-
vcntlon.
RcSovcd. That each county be entitled to
one delegate at large. one for each 100 votes
and one tor each fraction oyer 80 votes east
for }. W. llaineS, Presidential Elector, ut the
general election of 49,.
Resolved. That the test to tc required Of all
voters at the primary elections of the Larry
shall be: First-Arn yon n citizen Of the
United States and the State of Nevada. or
will you bc a lawful voter at the ensuing cleo
ton: Second will You support the nomi-
ness of the Republican state and County
Convention a. the next election"
Resolved, That the several county commit
tees be recommended to adopt such other
means and tcsts as may seem to them noccs-
sRry TO tac promotion OF purity and fairness
at the primaries.
Delegates are arportioncd to the several
counties as follows:
Douglas. Z
Tiho.,.;.'
Esmerad
Hum =
Lincoln . .
,
NNe:
Storey
Noshop Il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16
iDLTTTCfL.
STATE CONVENTION.

'1NIE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF
4 the Democratic and Liberal Party met at
Virginia, Nevada, on the 18th of July. 1874,
pursuant to cali. The following appportion-
ment Of delegates to the State Convention was
ado,.tcd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16

,ENESAN FRANCISCO CAog.EorSi-. oN
huhg liilI. /, iur sale at a bargain. lie
establishment 4 complete in every depart
mcLt. tur terms anYly To
GEu. T.. LCNDGREN.
ags'-.f A. III I.lenner kesfhnrant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16
EFGHEs SN.4E,.

4 S1UEE ND EEICN HOUSE. WITH
n four rcuus, hard finished, VIII he
soid at "a bargain. TOR particulars. inquire
on the nren,isv-, on aGl street, ~ vi ". +.
1AA l.Uii, on Spring street. jy-N-tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16
EOuND ..

4 GKAY HORSE. WITH 4
N piece Of rope entangled in IL
bush. three miles below town. The lGtN
horse was ri ned up tao days after N-.'A
The flood. an be seen at the pa am
camp. ut the mouth q. GOODWIN capyon
saE the cid jackson furnace. aui
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16
Notice to MCLEAN Evans.

MCLEAN EVANS WILL CONFER A
4Nl great favor by calling on Ilillho,,sc x
davenport, at their office in Ryland's Build
ing. Batema: street, Eureka, New. at his
earliest convenience.
lllLLllOUSE & DAVENPORT
Eureka. New. August 9TH, 1874. nueS-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16
rCH Sal. E.

~ NlSiED House WITH -
Y 'l Hat5i on paIi street. \ de- -
,igab,e residence. Size of lot, s7is 10u ietJ.
tor particulars in4uis on the premises #
jyI--d I. {. AkNtLp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16
FOR S 81 !!
FOR SALE

4 PRIVATE pWE.LtNt-!ittS 81, cen
\ tauirg three rooms ami some flriit re,
>it=atett III Spring stre"t below CiarN. or
rur-i,, lar, ain +, to- Ms. WIIlIOt,b.
it.I-}y in tn Cosnoroij'an Hottl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16
wv plan is Purely vegetable.
E...ei;:nat,S.,:, NcllaL.ia.

Destroying the dis-ase and furjs.ins tho
bioo,i. So that thrc is ~ uai ger TT S,eei.t-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16
-NEDTC1L.
DR.. Chas. H. Tozer,
The GREAT ERADICATOR
SPECIAL COMPLAINTS!
From San Francisco, California.
DH.ToZEH-a EXPERIENCES Is OF


- t"rty years standing. and duriny that
time has met with unparalleled success in tho
treatment of all diseases generally known as
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
NO. 21.-32S B & b.

A large stock farm and saw mill to exchange
for other property. Long time given for any
difference In value. A good chance for u thor
ough going man TO get control Of valuable prop
erty.
August Is 1879 yinf5
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
NO. 19-B & B..

Newly improved farms ranging from 20 TO 300
acres from four to ten miles from Lincoln, Ne
braska, at from 20 to 40 per acre. Will trade for
lands East, or for good town property.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
NO. 16.

Coal land on Snow Fork and Sunday creek
for sale at IS dollars per acre Splendid timber,
The best bargain now left. Coal vain 10 feet
Will take improved land in part pay. Adjoin-
ing lands have soldfor Sf30 per acre, and this
within few weeks since.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
NO. 20.-355. b q b.

160 acre farm adjoining county seat town Of
5000 population The town has rail road an
canal, also a river with good water power and
mills in running gear. Price only $50 per acre.
The owner is forced TO sale. A good chance for
a new edition TO a thriving town.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13

100 acres timber land miles of pike and on
b. * o. II. r. Bounded by roads on tide North,
East aud South sides Has timber enough on to
pay for the land. Price S16,25 per acre, viii
bring fifty dollars per acre in a short time.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
Astounding Offer.
SIS in value for So. $50 in value for s.. S54 in
value for So. S72 in value s12

ActDuuOkuS OAACAe
SIS in value for So $50 in value for s6. s54 in
value for So S72 in value $l2
The largest, best and most popular Chromos in
the world, in all their beauty and artistic excel
lence, from the original stones Uniform size
seventeen by twenty-six inches. Price SIS each
Given as premiums to yearly subscribers 20
DEMoREST'S
Illustrated Monthly Magazine,
The Model Magazine of America, at ss per year.
Having purchased the copyrights at an enor-
the largest circulation of any magazine in Amer
lea, we have determined on making an unpArzl-
leled offer oil tie ustly celebrated pictures.
"TRE oil OAKEN BUCKET"
After jerome Thompson, a premium for ls74
"CAPTITE CHILD"
After Jerome Thompson, premium iar 1915
"HOME, SWEET HOME"
After Jerome Thompson, premium for 1876
CATER THE STORM"
BY +. n H. De Haas, a premium for 1871.
Each chrome, as a work of art, is fully equal
TO an oil painting worth i've hundred dollars
The chromos now ready, and are sent by
mail on receipt Of the subscriptions for either,
roller, postage 10 cents extra. Or mounted on
canvas and stretche=, las oil paintiRg) for 80
cents each extra, which includes the postage
Or mounted on canvas and stretcher, IN elegant
21z inch gilt frame, with Arabesque corner orna-
ments, 3 yards of crimson cord, and packed, IS
W. JENNINGS DEMOREsT,
s3s Broadway, New York
5B-Four years subscrip iptiOns and all the four
chromos sent Immediately for Sl2; but 10 not
fail at least to send S3 for your subscription for
1874, and get as a premium the magnificent
aTHE OLD oAKEN BUCKET"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
H. C. GREINER,


N 4 4 y
HTNHANKS the people of Perry county for their
Il past patronage, and will merit the same in
appliances for doing the best work at fair pri-
ces. Once up stairs, two doors westof J. C.
Currans Jewelry Store.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
NO 18.

Two Mortgage notes for sale secured beyond
question. Will submit TO heavy discount. A
good chance for the buyer, but unfortunate for
the seller of the security.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
NO. 13.
NO. 14.-376.

73 acres, AZ miles from Lancaster, good house,
stable and blacksmith shop, in sight of school
house and Post Office. Price $40 per acre.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
NO. 1890. b & B.

-Four sections Of timber land aear a net work
of rail roads to sell cheap. The land is great
bargain at so per acre.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
NO. u.

240 acres-50 acres bottom land-frame dwell
ling, bank barn, fountain pump, near good mills
II miles from Lancaster, from sugar grove
Price thirty dollars per acre.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
REAM'S BANK.

EAST MAIN STREET, SoMERSET, ONO.
". NJ. REAM, BANKER &c BROKER,
And dealer in Notes, Bonds, Moneys and Secu-
rites. Money taken deposit and higher
rate OF interest allowed than can be obtained
at any bank in the neighborinC cities Money
loaned at easy rates of interest and on time to
suit the wants Of customers.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13

$50 acres in Madison township, Fairfield CO.,
Ohio, good house-land well watered by new
er failing stream. Price SIS per acre. Two
miles from p. o.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
NO. 1888.

A magnificent residence and ample grounds
with every modern convenience, in Findley, O.,
Will exchange for acceptable wild lands or farm
property.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
NO. 10.
NO. IL.

los acres of land ~ miles from Lancaster, at
$50 per acre. A acres of timber, house, barn, or
chard, several springs, &c.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
NO. 6.

Wanted to buy Il cheap farm worth from two
cash.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
NO. g..

Will exchange 50 acres of Hooking Valley
land in Fairfield county, for a good farm in
Perry county. There are two good frame hou-
ses on the land, two good barns, and the soil is
unsurpassed in fertility. Northern Perry pre-
ferred
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13

Will exchange so acres of land miles south
of the State Farm, soft cool spring water, house,
barn, fruit and timber, and two thousand dol
lars cash for land in Perry County. Land with
in miles of Somerset preferred.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
NO. 8.

Wanted Is to 20 acres improved land, house
fruit and soft water near Somerset
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
NO. T..

Wanted 40 to 50 acres Of Iand a few miles
from Somerset. Improvements desired All
cash down.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
REAL ESTATE AND
l. an a Ge mt .
SOM ME r SET, OHIO,

SOMERSET, OHIO,
DUYS, sells and exchanges Real Estate; will
ID place for Guardians, Executors and others
any sum of money at to 20 per cent. interest
good security.
Will exchange representations and adver-
tisements with other like agents throughout the
United States and Canada of whom such oppor-
tunity is respectfully solicited, and with whom
we offer to divide commissions and all other ad-
vantages of their correspondence.
Agency by special contract in writing, "a per
cent commission is understood only in case of
sale or exchange.
Correspondents will please refer to our prop
erty by number as we never change the num-
Der and can refer to it like an index
NO. %.
A fine property in Somerset, Ohio near the
business centre. Can be made desirable for
business rooms below, a public hall above and
leave room to accommodate a large family
This is offered so cheap and on such easy pay
ments to go off quickly, as the business
rooms will pay ten per cent. on the whole cost.
NO. %.
200 acres-15O, fat bottom corn land, yields 10
to 100 bushels to acre, will stand continuous crop
ping for % years-market near, water good,
good house, price s75 in easy payments
NO. 1.
For sale, (or possibly will exchanee) 81, 600
Of the stock in coal mine in Perry county,
which is now earning dividends of 10 to IS per
cent.
NO. 2.
21OO, 900 of stock in coal mine so cheap that
the coal in 10 foot vein covering over 300 acres
is given to the purchaser. The mine is on Snow
Fork.
NO. 3.
1900 acres of second bottom timber land, 200
acres inclosed and farmed, two good frame
dwellings, out buildings, stabling, fruit trees,
miles from Iowa city, IL to IA from Cedar
Rapids, close to smaller towns and to a college
and to smaller schools, good farm in the heart
of great State. Price S12, 800, will exchange
for land in Central Ohio.
NO. 4.
Somerset.
NO. 5.
Wanted to buy Il cheap farm worth from two
to four Thousand dollars in Perry county. All
cash.
NO. 6.
Wanted 40 to 50 acres Of land a few miles
from Somerset. Improvements desired. All
cash down.
NO. Z.
Wanted Is to 20 acres improved land, house
fruit and soft water, near Somerset.
NO. 8.
Will exchange SO acres of land miles south
of the State Farm soft cool spring water, house,
barn. fruit and timber, and two thousand dol
lars cash for land in Perry County. Land with
in miles of Somerset preferred.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
NO. 3.

1900 acres of second bottom timber land, 200
acres inclosed and farmed, two good frame
dwellings, out buildings, stabling, fruit trees,
miles from Iowa city, IL TO IA from Cedar
Rapids, close to smaller towns and to a college,
and to smaller schools, good farm. in the heart
of great State. Price $4,000, will exchange
for land in Central Ohio
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
NO. 4.
NO. 5.

Will exchange laud near, for house and lot in
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13

800, 900 of stock in coal mine 50 cheap that
the coal in 10 foot vein covering over 300 acres
is given to the purchaser. The mine is on Snow
Fork.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13

For sale, (or possibly will exchanee) 81, 600
of the stock in a coal mine in Perry county,
which is now earning dividends of 10 to IS per
cent.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13

HAVING opened Grocery and Pr-vision
Store, would call the attention of the bIic to
my stock consisting of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
THE RACE,

After considerable time had been cut to waste
by the righteousness of Court Hampton, the horses
were sent Off from the helf-mie pole to very good
start. Saxon leading, Macaroon second, Aaron
Pennington third, BriRand iourth reform fifth.
Ruther1urd sixth, Amadeus seventh. The positions
OF the horses changed in some instances on their
run around the lower turn, and as they passed the
Pennington second saxon third. Macaroon fourth,
Reform nth, Rutherurd sixth, Court Hampton
seventh, King Amadeus eighth Visigoth ninth
They ratified merrly up the stretch very close
together, the dresses OF the jockeys looking
like huge bunch OF flowers moving towards the
stand. AS the horses passed under the wire Maca-
room was leading by head, Aaron Pennington
second, head IN front OF Brigand, Saxon fourth,
Reform 1fth, Amadeus SIXTH Court Hampton
seventh, Rutherford eighth, visigoth ninth AS the
colts passed around the upper turn Aaron Penning-
ton Went TO- the 'front.' and LED length TO the quar-
fourth, Reform fifth, the others trailing. Gong
down the backstretch the running became exceed
were running in front OF the others nearly on q
parallel line. AS they passed the hsli.mfle pole
Brigand second, neck in ADVANCE Of saxon,
Macaroon fourth, Rutnerlurd nth. Reform
eighth. visigotn ninth the race az this point
seemed to be practically over to all behind the
trio that were running with their heads to-
ana the one of these three that could live the long
est under the pressure Of steam that they were
then carrying would undoubtedly win the stakes.
AS the trio approached the three-quarter pole
Brigand fell back length under pull for
ran head and head to the post. AS they passed
tnat point Pennington had his head in front OF
Saxon the latter being one length ahead OF Brig
and. AS soon as Pennington and Saxon entered
the homestretch Bri9and came for them again, and
rushing up to the two in front OF hlm, soon
brought them botn to whip and spur. After u lit
tie more driving Pennington the first to
throw up the sponge and Saxon and Brigand left
him beaten and rushed on TO decide which OF them
was the best. This did not take long to decide,
however, as Brigand at the drawgate gave Saxon
the go by, and, coming on gamely, won the by
two lengths Saxon taree lengths in front OF Aaron
Pennington. the latter being two lengths in ad
vance OF RutherIurd, who was tour lengths ahead
OF MacaroOn, Court Hampton sixth, Reform sew
enth King Amadeus eighth, VisHoth ninth. The
time OF the first half mile was o. seconds the
nile from stand to stand 80, making the total
2:i4A The value OF the stake was $4,000.
PREYIOUS WINNERS OF THE JERSEY DERRY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
THE RACING.

The track was rather slow yesterday but very
safe. For weeks back 1t has been fetlOck deep in
, dust, but the rains OF Thursday moistened tia
little too much consequently 1t was too heavy for
fast time. The racing was most excellent, ana
each event passed OF with great ecLdt notwith-
standing some msnaps in the last. Four races
were on the card, the first being dash OF mile
the second mile heats, the thiru the Jersey Derby
and the fourth steeple chase.
The first race was dash OF mile, with seven
to lace the starter, comprising MIR. Bclmonts
Chestnut colt Amadeus, John y. Chambern's bay
hDy Mary Constant, NJ. II. Saniord,s brown horse
Bingaman, John Cofee's gray colt Donnybrook,
James Franklin's gray colt Jean Vatican, James
Mckee h CO.'S chestnut oily Minnie Mac and s. d.
Bruces chestnut colt Galway. Attila was entered
for the race and sold for first CHOICE but was with
drawn At the last moment because the apeculators
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
OUR NEW ASSISTANT SECRETARY.
from the London Tclegraph.l

From the London Telegraph
One item OF American news transmitted yesterN
day from Washington is OF kind to excite special
interest in England. 1t s TO the effect that Mr..
Benjamin Moran. the secretary OF the United
States Legation in London, has been appointed
Third Assistant secretary OF State. and that the
appointment has been confirmed by the senate.
or all Americans who have resided in London
during the last ten eveutful years 1t would ba
difficult name one whose advancement Will oe
more heartily welcomed, or whose loss 10 English
society will at the same time be more generally re-
GREETED How admirably, and yet unobtrusively, he,
performed his duties the chiefs OF our Foreign Omc0
past and present will bear hearty witness; an6
THIS merit is all the more conspicuous because the
character. No incident in the dispute arising rom
the right OF search, which led mp 20 the war OF 1912
between England and the United states. had more
serious elements OF trouble than the tnyolved
transaction now happily known only in his
torlcal sense as the Alabama difficulty Through-
out many OF the epsoues connected with this mat-
ter the negotiations were really In Mr.. MOran'A
hands In all he took leading part, II not az ne-
goiator least as the trusted adviser OF his gov
eminent. A large share OF the success which,
happily attended these delicate trans actions
may, without doubt be ascribed TO MT.
thorough knowledge Of the English people and
the Court to which he was accredited carried him
safely over complications that were otherwise
sufficiently embarrassing. 1t Is gratifying to find
that these good qualities, accompanying an entire
devotion TO the interests OF his native country,
amply recognized at Washington; and the upper
most feeling among Englishmen VIII be the hope
that his successor WITH follow the same course and
attain the reward OF Ike substantial and wcil-
mcrltcd popularity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
TROTT1NG IN INDIANA,

EVANSVILLE July 4, 1874.
The second days races OF the Evansville Turf
Association was contested by a large number Of
horses yesterday.
The first trot was for purse OF So, 600, for ESQ
horses, and was won by Jim Fisk, OF Indianapolis
Time, 2:42-2:47-2:46
The second race was for purse of 81, OO0 free to
all, and was won by Ella Wright, OF Philadelphia.
Time, 2:42k-2:42-2:37H.
There are five races to-day and pools are selling
brisky.
The third days racing OF the Evansville Turf
Association was attended by several thousand
people.
The first race was won by Sam Houston, winning
taken by Arlington. Time, sl-2:4O-2:41-240.
The second race for pacing horses, free to all,
for purse OF $500, was won by Sucker State.
Time, 22S-2:334-2:34.
The third race, Tor a purse of $500. for o:3o
horses, was won by Ella Wright in three straight
heats. Time, 2:4l-2:37
The fourth was running race for purse of
$500, and was won by Harry Todd. Time, i:4sz.