davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-15

Notice.
T JAMES T. WELSMAN, Executor of the
IL will Of James Welsman, deceased, OF
tho city OF Charleston, South Carolina dc
hereby give notice that have this day filed
petition to the City Council of Columbia
PRAYING to have Bonds Nos. 81, 3S ~, 81. 55
11iG1120. 20GGl20S, CSC. 257, Of tho town and
city OF Columbia, $500 each, intercet al six
per cent per annum, coupons payable quar-.
terly. renewed, by the issue OF new bonds oi
tho eail city of Columbia in tho place OF
those above described. which were lost in
Columbia, South Carolina, when General
Sherman passed through that city. In
obedience to thu regulation If the City
Council in such case mado and provided
this notice, upon the filing Of the petition az
aforesaid, is hereby given.
MARCH so, 1874.
CITY HALL, CITY OF COLUMBIA.
March go, 1S74.
l, Charles Barnum, City Clerk, do hereby
certify tha1 the petition and affidavit OF Jaa
L. Welsman. as above stated. has been thi:
day fied in the Office OF tho City Clerk. the
same to be laid before the City Council at its
next regular meeting; the said petitioner be-
ing represented by Porter Conner, OF the
city OF Charleston. and Pope Il Haskell o
the city Of Columbia, as his attorneys.
Witness my hand as City Clerk and the
seal of the city, this 30th day Of March
1874 CHARLES BARNUM,
Mach 81 EGt18 City Clerk.
a1- The Charleston Ners and Courier vii
publish daily for one week and tri.weckly fol
Six weeks and send bill to j II. Weleman
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-15
CONGAREE IRON WORKS.
COitaIBiA, So G.
JOHN ALEXhNDEE, Proprietor.

VI 4 NCFAG'TC-
RE-. OF SIF AM
ENGINE SAW
q \ ID q Il I s 4
MILLS. Gin Gear
inG. and All kinds
OF Iron Caatin;; :
for NJ ach incry
aud Ornamental !
& Il "a I III So inr
Stores and lIw,ll-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-15


Chow much better it would have
been to have shaken hands and allow it
was all a mistake" said Detroit Judge
"Then the lion and the lamb would have
lain down together, and white-robed
peace would have famed you with her
wings and elevated you with her smiles
of appreciation. But, no, you went to
clawing and biting and rolling in the
mud, and here you are. It's So piece -
The Journal des DeJuts assures it's
readers that the relations between Aus.
trla and lsussia do not tend to the dis
memberment OF Turkey, and Quiz re.
marks that the relations between him
and his landlady are disagreeably SINH
lar.
A writer in the New York Graphic in
Inmates that Livipgstone's long stay in
Africa and his frequent disappearances,
was owing to the fact that he was insane.
de thinks that his late unsatisfactory
account Of his travels demonstrates such
state of mind.
They've stopped the great clock in
the British Parliament. just because it
lost second in one month. They're
meaner than tho boss who locked q
miner for time lost while he was blown
up into the air.
1t is very pretty fashion; but thorc
IS not modest.minded girl in the world
but would blush celestial rosy red if she
dared to stop and nnalyZe tho reason
that she pins tho skirt OF her dress back
so tight.
Honorable mention is medo of Robert
L. Forth, of Fairfield, Wayne County,
member of the Illinois Legislature,
who has recently welcomed into his
family circle lively boy-his twenty
fifth child
one OF the reforms recently made in
tne charter OF New York city is the
abolition OF the second branch vi the
City Council.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-15
New Method tor Reed Organs

PRICE - 30. BY WI. II. CLARKE.
a thorough Method, containing not only
abundant direction and cXcic ciscs, but Il
large quantity Of the best Reed Organ
Music, arranged and fitted with Mr.. Clarke's
wcll-known exquisite tastc and skill. Sells
immensely.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-15
Columbia Music Store

TENBE l. nlcaauic in calling the attention OF
4 tie pLliic to M cxaiuinatiOE al their
STOCK uf MUSICAL NEKCNA&D1SE, con-
sstinG ct rian1r, CEurchnnd lnr,oI Organs,
MolOdc"ns, Tioiins, GUitnrs, Earjus, Flutes
Accordconr, Erass and Silver liand lnstru-
mcnts oI MI kinds. Also, SEtc; Music and
instruction Backs tor every claee OF Musical ]
Instruments on land at all times. Wo are
solo Agents fer Tie State al South Carolina
az Estey Co.'S COTTAGE ORG ANS. Sheet
Music sent by mail post paid. on receipt ot
price; and Ill kinds Of Mrsica, Goods sent by
Express, whCa ordered, to any part Of the
state, marked G.. O. u. Good Soconn- ha nd
pianos and Organs for sale cheap. for cash. i.
Pianos. Organs and Melodeons TUnod End
Repaired in 4 satisfactory manner. ana will
Eivecapeca lattcntion 10 Packing Removing
and Shipping Pianos fol othCrpalii.t trauv
point desired. II tmodcia;cpliocs.
Allorcore pro3:ptly attenGed t o ard atir-
faction ruarantctGtc' 'lrsc favorinf Ut with
thtirpA tr0nagc ScrG ini 0ur catalot ut
.;;,ci Music and ,ius!r,i Mtrc! snG:. III.
rhar.isur street. - icw door, "boyc rNTNlX
1nicc. Columbia $. &. NovT
Planting Potatoes
EO HNi.RGI.%. in iino order. EARIN
sbSj r !SE FAIRLY GOODRICH, IINE-
EYE AID rEERl.ESS, 70: Halc low; for green.
backs. HOPE ~ GYhEH.
Hay, Oats, Bran and Shorts
en- BALES PRIME TIMOTHY Hay,
Wv 800 bushels Heavy Oats,
300 bushels Boltcd Meal,
10 900 pounls Wheat Bran aud shorts
Fcl % HOPE .t GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-15
III @ NEY TO LOAN
On Marketable Collaterals.

On Marketable Collaterals.
TXCHANGE on New York. Baltimore,
II Philadelphia, Boston and all prominent
cities of the United States and Europe
bought and sold.
DEPOSITS received and interest. bear ing
certificates iseucd.
STOCKS. BONDS, GOLD and SILVER
bought and sold.
ACCOUNTS of merchants and others from
the city and country solicited, and LIBER
LINES OF DISCOUNTS granted by tho
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
Corner OF Plain and Richardson streets
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-15
Change of Echedule.

JVO III OAtkO1-INA 1tAILNOAD COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, S. c., October 18. 1878
E@ us EH ENsSttssa;S, Chang OF schedSle
ard after Sunday, 10Th instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia aat....8 8.4eam
Arrive at Charleston at..... $500. APO pm
Leave Charleston at. .OG ana
HrrlVeat Columb bla at. SEQ pm
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGnTAND Accommodates
TRAIN. (Sundays excepted
Leave Columbis. .7.15 m Arrive. 80 10
Arrive Charleston 7.10pm Leave. C As m
Camden Train will run NJ onday. W dnesdsy
and Saturday. as follows:
Leave Colum bia at t........ l5Orm
Arrive a Camden at.... ... 6.S5 rm
Leave Camden at..... .. G.5Oam
arrive at Columbia at. II. 90 am
S. Is. PICKISS. General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-15

Southwestern N. G. Il. II. Salem BYntb
Leave Greensboro 3 40 p nj Arrive 10. so N
Leave kernersvillG 90 a III Arrive 5.1Oa m
Mail trains daily, both ways, over entire
lengthof road. Express daily between Com.
PAL yShops and Charlotte, ,Supdayeexcept d
S. E.ALLEN, Gen. Ticket Agent
Il. NJ. Il. JALcoT. Fncipcer ard Gen Sun:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-15

p
Arr;ve n,sCn 81 Cn;rn;t;. a.20 p m
A"derson S@a"ea and Diae Ridge Siv3!R'on Ssa
DOWN. mp
Leave Walhalla. 5.45 q. m. Arrive 7.15 p. m
Leave PER-, Vile G.25 n. 10. 6.35p.
Leave Pendleton ITO ar 55Op, nj
Leave Anderson $40 q. m. 45Op. m
-asfiVs at Bolton 1.Jc a. Ia. E.lavs $50 O. III
Accommodation Trains run on Abbeville
Branch Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
On Anderson Branch, between Belton and An.
THomxSs sa
JABEz NoRToN. General Ticket Agent.
The Short Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA d ACaUsTA r. Co..
coluMsIA. s. q; March 80. 1874.
k 81 raY T4E Sebeas,s bfeallO,SiDg rs, passen- E. eeo
rated on and after this date: "'''
GOING NORTH. Train No. 2. Train No. 4
G1;a.t;;;d Grsnitsyillo. ..5ss m 5.55pm
6SesteT: :.......: :l4sap = m rs M 2 m m
arrive nv Charlotte. t6.46 p m +.515 m
p 49,, no, z Train maies close connection, ria
New York Cos A. Al. No. 4 Train makes close
connection gid 1tichmond to all points North,
arriving at New York at SIG P. HI.
Go;So SOUTH. Train No. l. Train No. 3
chester: :1i.SS N 1I.ss iss m m
Golumbia. .i2.49 pm $40 m
GatesVlllc.. 4.57 y m 5 43 m
Granitcville. .t715 pm *7.48 M
Arr1ve Augusta; ....... sos pm 8.45 M
aBreakfast. DINNER. tShpper.
south bound Trains connect at Augusta
for. all points South and West. Through
tickets sold and baggage che cked to all prin-
cipal points. H8- Sleeping care on all NIGHT
Trains. JAS. ANDERSON, Genel al Sup't.
a. Pore. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta R
GENERAL. PASSENGER DEPART,
COLUMBIA, 8. c., March so 1874
Ha 4sl S1s viii be oomns operated dooeGa.s oe and
after this date:
GOING NORTH. TRAIN NO. 2, TRAIN no. 4
Leave Columbia. IL 20 M 845pm
Florence ......... IA 40 m 1.13 m
Flemingt ton..... t8 AZ p m 524 m
Arrive wilmin ct on. =. 10 2s p m *7.15am
No. Train makes close come ction ulo
Richmond, to all points North, arriving New
York COS A. NJ. No. Train makes close con-
nection. cia old Bay Line and Richmond, TO
all points North, arriving New York Is =. M
Leave Wilmington. 4.b0am t6.10pm
F!emington ......46 so q m 749 m
Florence. 10 40 am 11S7 m
Arrive Columbia. .i3 23 D NJ 10 m
Making close connections at Columbia for
all points South and West. Through tickets
sold and baggage checked 10 all principal
points. Pullman palace sleepers on all night
trains. fBreakfast. dinner. tSupper.
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup't
a. POPE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-07
LATEST NEWS SUMMAKY
By Telegraph ana Mail

A despatch received at the war deoort-
ment from Prescott, Arizona, announces
the death Of Major T, L. w. Urittenden
of the Fifth cavalry, at camp Bowie ON the
lst inst, of a?opleXy
Col. S. c. Faulkner, one of the oldest
citizens of Arkansas, and author of fine
famous Arkansas Traveller died Wed.
nesday, aged seventy-one years.
The attorney general has decided that n
United States marshal having an attach
ment against goods for salvage is entitled
to take the property attached into his Gus
tody, and hold it until it is disposed of by
the court issuing the attachment
Mr.. Oylngton says that Theodore Titon
refuses to sign papers Of separation, al.
though Mrs. Tllton is willing to sign them
Livingston street, Brooklyn, until the whole
case is settled.
The Hon. D. w. Voorhees, will reply tC
Senator Morton at Terre Haute tonight.
Andy Johnson is candidate for Con
gress in Tennessee. lie has qualities mucl
needed in thai body lie is an honest ole
buster,
EX-Gov, Hoffman is mentioned as Tho
democratic candidate for Congress from thu
Albany district.
On Monday A. p. Rudolphe, who ha
just returned from South America, chal
lenged Cyrille Dion to play game o
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-07
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1874

hdentially trusted by all parties, IL became
necessary that should know the simnle
truth of every fact and circumstance of The
controversy, so ! was made, by mutual
consent, in some sort the arbitrator of the
affair, and, after the estrangement. the
medium of communication between the
parties, each saying and writing TO me
such things as were desired to be said or
written to the others, and in such case I
gave the information or showed the com.
munlcation to the person intended to re-
ceive or be affected by it. Under
these circumstances | have not felt nj
liberty to give testimony or facts thus OBJ
tanned in the sacredness of confidence be-
fore tribunal not authorized by law to re-
quirc them, however much otherwise
might respect its members and objects,
without the consent of the parties from
whom received the disclosures and docu-
mcnts. With the consent ar request of
Mr.. Beccher and Mr.. Tilton | have held
myself ready, sorrowingly, to give all the
objects of inquiry of the committee. and
leave copies of the same with them if they
desired it-wth, perhaps, the one stipuln-
/ ton that if | have to give my evidence
orally or to b. cross.examin,d, | might
bring with me Photographic, reporter in
order that ! should have AN exact COPY of
my testimony for my own protection
am to-day in receipt from the Res
Henry Wa.d Beecher and Mr. Theodore
Tilton of their consent and ipquest-thus
absolving me thereby from my confidential
relations toward them Ito appear before
you and TO give to you the facts and docu-
menis with reference 10 the differences be
tween them.
1t appears to me that AS Mr.. Titon has
given his evidence and Mrs. Tiltcn like
wise, Mr. Beccher sh uld he 'cqucsted To
add his own, in order that the Grec princi-
pal parties in the case shall hare been in
dependently heard on their own IespCnsi-
bilty before | am GATED To adducc the
facts in my possession derived from them
all Nevertheless, since am low fully re-
leased from my confidential relations with
the parties involved in this sad affair. and
since my only proper statrmcll must con
sist of 'thc truth. the whoa. truth and
nothing but the TRUTH see no especial
reason why it may not Inc madcAl one time
as well as at another But ~ my state
ncnt will necessarily include great mul-
tipicity of facts and papers must ask Il
little delay TO arrange and copy hem. Ac
cordngly, suggest Saturday ecning, Atr
gust 8, as an evening couVcnici for me (,
lay my statement before the committee.
Yours truly.
FRANCIS ". AouIruN.
Brooklyn, August 3, 1874
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-07

Mr. Beocher 60 The rcpultU lave
not read any of the newspapers since the
commencement of this matter aud j,n't
know what any of them have said.
Reporter If you have not read Ge
papers, it is probably no news to you dat
nothing since the outbreak Of the ciyil var
has excited such intense interest all o cr
the Union as this case. Al, the papers firm
Brooklyn to The small est hamlet in Oreron
are talking about it, and the whole Amer
Jean people are anxious TO know the truth
Mr. Beecher Smiling Il haven't lcen
down to the shore to LOOK at the Waves,
but I've heard them roar.
Reporter-The evidence ON one 5ile of
the case, you know, Mr. Beecher. looks
serious.
Mr. Beecher-Yes. | think appreciate
the gravity of the situation. know the
whole country is interested, and know
perfectly well that the American people are
not destitute Of sense but have never
sought newspaper notOrie;y and have de-
clined to say anything for publication.
Reporter W hat do YOU think will be
the result of the inquiry? Are you coming
| out all right?
Mr.. Beecher (speaking slcwly)-I hope
so; think shall come out all right. 1t
is impossible to say. am in the hands
of the committee. They ar all able men,
and they will do right.
Reporter-Do you propose to prearc a
| statement to lay before the committee. as
you indicated IN your letter of geneal de-
NAL you intended to, or to submit to m ey-
animation!
Mr.. Beecher (promptly)-I cannot say ;
that is for the committee to decide. Per
haps both. y straw may turn it either
way.
Reporter the committee determine to
publish anything more cards, cviIpncc.
or anything ese-will they act, in thema !
ter OF publication. on your advice?
Mr.. Beecher There is no chant. &C
that.
Reporter-But there may be. As You
have just remarked, Il straw may tnrn t
either way.
Mr.. Beecher-But | shall not permit
them to ask my advice.
Rcporter--That would alter the case
Mr.. Beecher-Ics. If they were To as,
my advice, ] should say to them that the
were the court, and (smilng) the count
could not advise with the prisoner at tbt
bar. | don't read any of the newspapers
don't know at all what is being said abor
me.
Reporter-Youa are a happy man in thes,
days, Mr.. Beecher, not to be compelled L
read the papers
Mr. Beecher Well my life ms beel
too pleasant, suppose, and must expcc
to,tind some hard places.
| Thrpinbnut thn VarsnIi,,,,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-07

French caroms for $500 to $1,000 side,
the match to be played under the rules gov
erning the play for'the championship. II
Cyrille does not accept the challenge Mr.
Rudolphe ia open to any player in the coun-
try on the same terms.
Several suburban residences near Pough-
keepsie have recently been robbed. Two
on the South road was entered by burglars
and robbed of 81 900 worth OF diamonds
and iewclry. The robbers are no doubt
river pirates. There appear TO be six OF
them, who are on board of Il small sail
boat. Other places along the river have
also been robbed.
1t is stated that an important conference
was held, Wednesday, at the Presidents
residence, at Long Branch upon the Indian
question. after which the President went to
| Asbury Park TO be present at the inaugura-
ton Of the Poor Women's lio,el, where IN
digent women are 10 be cared for At anon
inal sum OF - per week
VIM W. Goddard. for many years ont
of the prominent merchants of Boston
died ut his residence, Marlboro street
Wednesday evening, at the age Of sixty
two years About forty years ago he cs
tablishcd himself in the Valparaiso trade
and was for many years one OF the lcadn!
merchants in that branch 0f commerce
The deceased leaves widow and three
| children
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-07

point, N. y, formerly pastor of the Con-
gregational church, is expected here on a
brief visit soon. They have been on a Trip
to Niagara for rest and recreation. and
were on one of the trains that colidcd east
of Montreal one night last week, but for
tunately escaped injury.
Warren Pomeroy, the ade-de-camp of
Henry Hudson, principal IN the shooting
case at Castleton Corners last spring, is
dangerously sick with typhoid fever.
l. o. of G.. T., No. 11s, installed the
following list Of officers last Monday even
ing w. G. Daniel Bibbins w. V. Lucia
Prouty w. G. w. Bibbins p. w. G.
Il. w. Burt; w. NJ. Fred. Prouty; w, A.
NJ. Eta Kinney; w. ]. G. w. Lang
don; w. O. G. Roland Owens W. 5.
NJ. II. Cook; w. a. $. Helen Palmer
w. II. II. S. Mrs. S. n. Brown w. r.
l.. $. Mrs. w. Bouton; w. II. Alvin
Lovelaud; w. +. S. Mary Bibbins.
The Cambran band are sustaining thcil
popularity in credtable manner. Music
and good time generally after rationa
method was the order of arrangements las
Saturday evening as usual. ".
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-07

mood told Theodore what she had said TO
me, and, that Theodore made her sit down
and contradict the truth in this note.
This incident will, perhaps, shed some
light on the changeabe character of all
Mrs. Tilton's letters and sayings.
The same correspondent writes as fol-
lows in regard to Miss Susan b. Anthony ::
AT one time was spending an evening at
her rooms on East Twenty-third street,
Mrs. Harriet Beechcr Stowe, Mrs. Hooker,
Mrs. Stanton. Miss Pauline Wright Davis
and other lights were present. Miss. An
thony was in charming spirits.
81 see you wear new dress tonight,
Miss Anthony remarked Mrs Zines Bir-
mingham, Conn, looking down at neat,
plum-colored silk.
Eyes, replied Miss Anthony. "I'm
under obligations to Theodore Tilton for
this. He gave it TO me-thc generous
man ~
1t occurs to me now that Theodore was
very generous to give Miss Anthony q
plum-colored silk dress while his wife was
keeping boarders at IA Livingstone street,
and it occurs to me that Susan has a good
reason--a good plum-colorcd silk reason
for not wishing to testify against Theodore
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-07
what Anna Dickinson Ia nows Abou,
Mrs. Triton.

"Eli Perkins sends the following to the
New \ orl San from Saratoga
One day last December, while in CONVEX
sation with Anna Dickinson, the Beecher-
Tilton scandal came up. 1t seems that
every one of the sirong-minded women
have been discussing the question for two
years. The week before Miss Dickinson
had spent day with Mrs. Titon When
| asked her what she thought Of Mr.. Tlton
Miss Dickinson said
"Mrs. Tilton is queer woma+ | do
not know what to make of ha She
changes like kaleidoscope yot| cannot
depend on her word for twelve hours. She
will state thing one moment ant deny IL
the next
"IIow?" | asked
"Why, for instance" replied Mss Dick
inson, "the other nigh! Mrs. Titon took
me in her room and told me .he most
woful stories about Theodores reatment
of her. She said her husband 'dlnt love
| her, didn't support her, was cruel and
abusive TO her, and she wished she had a
divorce, and the very next morning" con
tinued Miss Dickinson, 81 received a letter
from Elizabeth contradicting naty all she
had said the night before. This Is the let
| ter:
my Dear Anna | am afraid YOU may
have gotten the impression last night from
something ! said that my love for Theo-
dorc has grown cold. If | conveyed the
impression to you that Theodore was moi
the most gentle and loving OF husbands |
wish to retract it, and ask YOU moi To- inter.
pref II that | do not love my husband and
he me- We are devoted to each other
Aiiectionately yours,
EIIzABETu"
What do you think of this letter ~
asked Miss Dickinson. ' ''N
! why, think Elizabeth in n petulan,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-07
RuPUBLICAN COUNTY TiCRET.
Repub'icau WHOM District Conyctl

Republican Union Convention, for the Fir &
Congressional District OF Vermont VIII be held
ut MlddlebuIy. ON Wednesday, the 12th day nj
August nest, at " o'clock m, for the purpose
Of nominating a candidate for Representative
to congress, TO be supported by The republican
frceinen OF the district at the election on the
first Tues lay of September ueXt.The republican
union voters of said district are invited to be
represented In the cOnN utiOn by their IL lc-
gate to De chosen in compliance with the rcSO-
luton adopted by the district convention hold
en- at Mldul bury, On the 18Th day OF August,
500, by wnith each Town Is "entlted TO one
delegate, and ag additional delegate for every
one hundrt Il and every fraction of one hi ndr'G
larger than fity votes cast by said town for the
republican uuiOn candidate for governor at the
election the year preceding the time for hold
ing said convention; the district committee 10
prescribe the method Of election Of such dele
gates"
The delegates of the several towns IN the dis
tr!ct VIII be chosen ut primary meetilgs called
by the republican union committees ur the re-
spectlve towns, and must be provided with
credentials signed by the secretaries Of said
meetings,
II. n SOILACE
LoVELAND MUNSoN, District
j. III. HAZEITON, Committee
JAMES =. PECK,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-07

The pool selling before the start was
Bodine, $40: Triumph, $40; Field, 500.
After the first heat Castle Boy sold for SO
Triumph for $50, Field S25 After the
second heat Castle Boy sold for ~215, the
fourth heats the field had the call over
Castle Boy at the odds of G5 to 60 hut ai-
ter the fourth hcat.Bodine sold for 100 to
100 for the field. BOdinc, the winner, is
10y Goltlsmith's Volunteer, out Of Clay
mare, and was raised in Orange county
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-07

saratoga secona Race Meeting.

The second race meeting on the Saratoga
course will open next Saturday, when the
Kentucky stakes for two year olds, dis
lance one mile, will be run. There are no
less than fifty entries for this event, in
Guiding Australind, Olitpa, James a,
Chesapeake, Calvin, and several others
who have shown well in races at the meet
ing which closed on Tuesday The sum
mer Handicap, dash of two miles for all
ages, will follow, and a seeple chase will
close the days sport.
On the Tuesday following there will be
the Kenner stakes for three-year olds, a
dash OF two miles, with lifly-seyen entries,
and two other good races.
Wednesday will be an extra day for
matches, and so the meeting will lie con-
tlnucd until August 20, giving six or seven
days races, altogether.
The fine sport afforded at the first meet
ing will be equalled if not cXceled by the
completion of the programme offered for
this meeting.