davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28
DUBLIC SALE.

~ DiIlt "a LII.
by virtue OF an order of the Orphans Court oi
Somerset county viii sell public sale the real
estate Of Daniel Meyers, deceased. late Of Nil
ford township, on Saturday, the oath day Of Ianu-
AIRY, 1874. ON the premises, at one O'Clock p. NJ.
containing laj acres, more or less, Of which lG0
acres are clear, 80 acres in meadow with house,
spring house. barn AMI other improvements there
on erected: q good fruit orchard and sugar orch
ard of .00 trees on the same; abundance Of lime
aud biigmineus coal on the adjoining farm: al
joining lands Of Tobias Meyers. Freeman Iniield.
Jesse Hoover, Wm. Baker, Samuel r. Critchfield
and others. Il within halfmle Of Milford Sta
ti0n, on the Somerset Branch Railroad, and Is
cinypnient 20 schools, mills and churches.
TERNs.-Sl. .2ol in hand lst April. 1874. remain
der in payments of 500 annually. without inter
est: ten per cent OF the hand money to he paid
the day Of sale: deferred payments 20 be secured
on the premises.
TOBIAS MEYERS.
MN. VI. CRU'HFIELD,
IGnll Administrators.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28
NoTicE.

NOTICE,
Il hereby givea that VIM. II. iry. assignee of
David Sayl9r, has filed his account in my office
and that the same will be presented To the Court
for confirmation on T'ursday, February 10Th, IA.
Z. Il. SCH ROCK,
iaE2l Prothono.ary
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28
Ncr .Adrertisemenfs
Near Advertisements.
PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS,
whtamay ed~" with &c uafcs by yuHpE
CIines' Patent Slate Roofing Paint

AGENTS WANTED I'M Evsr~Y rcovVrJ
application slate b, made
One-third the Cost OF Esc-s9,;ngiing.
Same Tariff $
Extremely Cheap
Of
10 gallon
Tar is used in this Composition.
pail Tine eath
To all intents and purposes. Slate.
WILDE Thoroughly rpr;l respect
PRICE LIST.
IGa 50 /
5 =. sol $; 100 ''" :" ''9s f's1 Ssiatd p'!f. T. g
TERMS CASH-
sfga o ssnu,6c
NEW YORK sE.ATE ROOFING CO..
NO. g Cedar Street. n. w.
q. l.. EOEsNER. Painter
Somerset
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28

IHE fellow who got up tine following
g1 have his head rubbed with a hard
-s
ile creates, magician Of the age are the
rGmakers; they transform the beggar
!, into sheets for editors 10 lie on.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28
s-Ih a31 %

Loans upon Real Estate are based upon the val
ne Of the land alone: buildings upon il being re-
garded merely as an additional security.
dee -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28
We Want You

We Want You disyisaie Teaff q, ASsn's aSI and d
ing "A complete Map Of the United States We
give these maps away gratis and viii allow you
one dollar for every map ,ou distribute in every
county and State in the Union. Male and Female
Agents wanted. Address immediately. enclosing
dollar for outfit of hyc Maps, Territory Circu-
lars and full p 'riiculars,
ADV EBTISING MAP Co,
East Brady T. -.
lanl4 Clarion 20. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28

SMOKERS &; !; :;
- A'A ~ AA3As~ 176 Broadway, n. Y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28

GOOO a NOSTH-0vc- Half Prafi.-
'NsCtU Best selling articles, needed in every
family. valuable sample cent on receipt Of T.
cents 10 pay postage Address
G.. W. SNEAD s co.
Gec.4 - Sixth 81, Pittsburgh p.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28
The Best Paper Try it {!
DULETO ACCEPT or REFUSE

To Hiram King, Of Marion, Marion county Chic.
to George a. King, OF Springfield, Fdyctte Co,
Pa, and 10 Franklin King, Of Donegal, West
InOreland county. Pa.
You, and each Of you are hereby notified % be
and appear at our next Orphans Court, 10 be held
at Somerset, on the 81 Monday Of February. lS7s,
To accept Orreiuse to take the real estate Of John
King, late of Middlecreek township deceased. at
the appraised price or show cause why the same
should not be sold. BY the Court.
OLIN ER kNEPPER.
doc3l Sheriff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28
HORSES FOR SALE.

A r
The undersigned offer ~ horses AMI colts et
private sale the Farm OF Noah Scott near Ursi--
ma Pa. at any time between now and February
lst. 1874. The horses are all good work and ear
riago horses ranging in age from to 10 years and
viii be sold NJ low prices and on long time.
dcc3I YUTZG X SCOTT
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28

.ANllcULAg NoTICE-For the next 80
- = 20. Go',' lor edsh o,,ly, a large lot OF
d d ! Ohder Shirts, Drawers, Wool Hose,
Safis Ladies Shawls and Scarfs,
~ .,'l !, Hoods, Jackets and Lcggings.
an. tei'ei and Felt Hats, CTfimed
-. =, ,'Iihedl will be sold at Fashion
70 make room for spring goods.
MRS. Jas. B. TREDwTIJ.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28

/ S.2SO AMONTR.-Agcuts wanted. Seven
pc'V best selling articles in the world. SaEl-
/ pie free. Address !. BRONSON, Detroit. EIicni
gan. ,Fsa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28
NOTICE.

INoTIcE.
The partnership heretofore carried on In the
name OF Good & Jones, has this day been dissov-
ed by mutual consent. The debts Of the firm will
be paid by l. q. Jones, who will carry the bust
ness from this day.
| jan2S GOOD & JONES.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28

s.,,----i - is an interesting question for some
.'.ns scholar 10 figure out: Suppose
is,'.,,u up between New York and San
CO. over the Pacific Railroad, is
ls..arsh seven days, how many trains win
/ .geT ',i. train leaving New York meet
aa.HR % San Francisco, allowing that
Ely "a i1a'e the latter point simuliane-
si5,. ,,'l regular trains shall follow every
s,.;.1 uhlii the arrival Of the first nam
al ai lis destination.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28
MCNEY--WACES

To all having spare time - to So a day: some
thing new; pleasant; honorable: large profits: no
risks; home or abroad; day or evening: thousands
making money. Particulars and samples trealiy
worth 81 mailed free. Address +. NJ. REED, -
Eighth Street, New York.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28
NOTICE

1 hereby caution ali persons against purchasing
certificate Of the Somerset borough school bOari,
drawn in favor Of Pile y Nef, for two hundred
dollars, and transferred 10 T. j. Picking & CO.,
dated Dee. s 1873. AS have not received value
tor the same. JACOB +. PILE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28
eSEE.t.

WELLER-0n January 10Th Benjamin
Weller of Gebharts aged 6S years
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28

DUBLIC SALE
will sell at public sale, on Saturday, March .,
1874, two lOss in the town of Lavan.yille. Oh the
south side of the Turnpike road, adjoining lots Of
John Thompson and Alex CountTyman, owned by
Mary Herring. ELIJAH HERRING.
James
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28

A local ugent
and n cGnYaSser
in THIS COUE-
II. N rnIr. lnI-L
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28
SPECIMEN PAPERS.

Persons wishing TO have some copies OF the Ban
ncr as spccimens fer their own information, or to
show others. are requested 10 send us their names
and y. o. address, and will send the papers
postage paid.
Address sll letters
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28
DUBLIC SALE.

JAMS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-09
Ruskin Refuses q Medal.

Mr. Ruskin, having freed his mind on the
subject of lectures, has now come ont
against medals. Or perhaps not against
medals in general, but only the particular
medal offered him by the Royal Institution
OF British Architects. At the meeting last
night of that respectable society. the vice
president announced Mr.. Ruskin's refusal
with the deepest concern" as he 1.-THE
vice president said. 1t appears that this
is a gold medal which her majesty gives
yearly upon the nomination of the institute.
For twenty-seven years, as the vice presi-
dent remarked in tone OF horror, the
medal has been awarded, and nobody be-
fore Mr. Ruskin declined it, which find no
difficulty in believing. The number of per-
trinkets of any kind, is small Why does
Mr.. Ruskin refuse! That, alas, is what we
are not yet permitted to know. The archi-
tects refused to hear his letter read, for the
curious reason, urged by one OF them, that
it was an ex parte statement. Sir Gilbert
Scott had written Mr.. Ruskin, but Mr.. Rus
kin had made no answer to Sir Gill
bert Scott. Then, as last step, the
president had written to the Queens secre-
tary, stating these distressing facts, and
asking the royal pleasure about the rejected
medal-whether they should give it to any
body else, l suppose. But the Queens Sec
rotary no more answers than did Mr.. Rus
kin. and here is the Institution OF British
Architects in a position of painful embar.
rassment and even dismay, as the vice
president sand. The Queen has given them
medal to give to Mr.. Ruskin, and Mr..
Ruskin will not have it, and the Queen ap-
parently will not have it back, nor yet tell
her loyal architects what they may do with
it. The council expressed, we are told, in
the strongest manner their deep regret at
'the most unprecedented occurrence in the
annals Of this or any other British institu-
tien." They are, in fact, SO tremendously
solemn about it that the public has no
choice but to laugh. advise them to pub
lsh Mr.. Ruskin'e letter. If they do not he
will, and he is man capable even of writ
ing another, likely to produce still more
laughter not on the side of the royal archi.
tects.-London correspondence of the Nev
York Tribune.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-09
The Paris Ffremen.

The Paris corps OF tremen has taken long
to reach its present perfection. The first
police regulation Oh the subject dates. &C.
cording to the Debats. from 1871; it required
each householder to put hOgshead of
water at his door, under a penalty of ten
sous. Another ordinance of 1924 required
each inhabitant to keep watch after nine
O'Clock at night in certain places appointed,
to put lantern with lighted candle in
the window, and to provide q supply of
water. In spite of these precautions, how
ever, it was found necessary, at the fire at
the palace in 1913 to collect all water from
the wells and the Seine into the middle of
the city. and to form huge lake round the
fire by damming it with heaps of straw. In
1870 an ordinance of NJ. de la Reynie.
lieutenant of police, required all master
masOns, carpenters and tilers of the capt.
tai to report their place of abode to the
cOmmissaries of police of their quarters,
under penalty of fine of 300 livres and the
loss of their freedom. All buckets and
other vessels for distinguishing fire were to
be left with the various local authorities
The real organization of the tire brigade be.
gan in 1872. The Duke of Orleans had pre.
sented the town of Paris with thirty pumps
corps OF sixty men was raised at the ex-
pense of the State, and placed under the
command of the Lieutenant General of the
Police. IN 1870 the number of tiremen was
increased to lag and 1879 to 236. strictly
forbidden to receive any gratu1ty. The
National Convention established the corps
of Sapeurs pompiers, leaving it, however,
subject to the municipality; and in 1921
royal ordinance made it u branch of the
army and placed it under the ministry of
war. Lastly. the decree of 1850 gave it it's
present organization. Its force is now 1893
men, costing the municipality I,l50,0GO
franco
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-09
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS -ps
TIME STATE or LOUISIANA. To ALL WHOM

TIME STATE OF LOUISIANA TO ALL WHOM
L these presents shall come, greeti.g:
at sale made by the civil sheriff of the parish of
Orleans. the property hereinafter described, has
applied to the clerk of this court, il whose office
the deed of sale was recorded on the twenty fourth
day OF June A. ID. 1874, for mOnitiOn advertise
ment, in conformity to sections 1870 ard $780, of
act No sc Of the General Assembly OF 1870.
esss rein ore knGI ye and All Parsons inter
the name of the State of Louisiana and of the
Sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans who
can set up any right title or claim in and to the
property hereinafter described in consequence of
any infOrmality in the order decree or Judgment
OF the court, under which the sale made or
any irregularity or legality in the appraisements
and advertisements in time Of SALE or for
any other defect whatsoever. TO show cause within
thirty days from the day this lnoutloH first in
serted in the public papers, why the sale so made
should not De confirmed and h0mologated
The said property was sold by the sheriff of the
parish aforesaid on the twenty second day Of
dered on the twentieth day OF March, A D. 1874, in
the suit entitled Mrs. Neemi Pension vs.. Clovis
Coca and Arthur Coca. No. COLA Of the docket of
this court, at which sale Jean Pierre CaTrere be-
came the purchaser for the price OF ) 2525 p8y2-
be on q twelve months bond.
Desc-lp OF property as given IN the judicial
conveyance, Wig:
certain lot of ground, together with the build
ings and improvement is thereon, rights ways and
appurtenances thereunt0 belonging or in anywise
appertaining, situated in the Second District of
this city, in the square bounded by Royal, Bour-
bon, st. Ann and Dumane streets having in
French measure, 80 feet front on said Bourbon
lines. of 1'0 feet, being bounded ON one side by the
property of Antoine Bel assigns and on the
other bv that Of FRANCOIS Girod assigns. Being
the same property which the defendants herein
acquired by purchase from MYRTLE Courcelle, by
act before 4. Bouny, notary public IN This city, on
the twenty second day of December 1871; convey
New Orleans July 8. 1874. iv9 "a aug
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-09

principal dealings have been iu rnion Pacific Lake
Shore, Telegraph Pacific Mail, BrieIHew York Cen.
at ll0k dllOA rates gold loans having been nat
TO 21s for carrying. News Games to US that
Patton Co.. dry goods importers and lonoefs
will be unable to meet the seventh instaliment OF
their paper due tomorrow, Snd which was given
settlement at the time OF their suspension dur
promptly paid as they matured. The finn has
done large business, and always had the respect
Gold closed at 81 TO- The subtreasurer paid
$4,000 !gOld to-day as interest. Import for week:
dry goods 500 1864; merchandise s4o3s7s Specie Gle
shipments tor week American gold coin 50 iao,sIi
silver bars 1922, 2sl; foreign gold coin So SIS
The cotton market during the week ruled higher,
both on spots and futures. The demand for e1,
ports improved, and the spinners have purchased
TO fair extent. There has been an effort to push
up the prices Of the new crop and give II coco
week have been 1000 pales, spot 6203 bales. III
Guiding 1886 jer consumption and o 25l7 for export
ceS5op closed quiet sales saa bales &, misdng
Futures closed quiet and steady: sales s4oo bales
as follows: August 10 II 320l6asc: September
Der is 7,I61i6 is-32c; December l6 23.3aal6as c;
March l6 zs0l6 Is .l6c.
Flour dull without material change. Wheat a
shade firmer fair demand at 23Ol Is for Old win.
ter REQ and amber Western; 81 280l IS for new do
latter very choice ST. 4O0l As for new white
Western. Corn active and sale better; 800s2kc
chiefly 82aS2ac for strictly prime to choice 82a83c
new mess s24 IS. Lard closed heavy at l5se
Coffee steady. Sugar steady. Rice unchanged
MOlasses unchanged. Spirits tuTpentine firm a,
36c. Rosn firm at 81 2sa2 30. Freights frmer
grain by steam " 09c.
Governments dull and steady. States quiet ant
nominal.
CINCINNATI, August a.-Cetton quiet; m,ddlins
lessc. Flour very dull. Wheat steady; red S O.
al u.s. white ST. l50l 20. Corn steady; 63a65c
Oats quiet; 46048c. Pork quet nominally
S24. Lard firm; summer l3hc bid, lac asked ket
tie l60l6Ac. Bulk meats strong shou ders 81 q
8sc held outside at close; clear rib sold at l3c
spot and to come out next week; clear sold earl,
at l3c, held at 10 at the Close Whisky firm SEC
ST. Louis. August 8-Cotton quiet and unchanged
Flour qu,et and weak; business small. Wheat
S l6. Corn steady; No. mixed 64665kc, il
elevators Oats inactive; No. 2, &c o48c; in eleva
salt meats held higher; shou ders sac clear rii
lac. clear IKE. Bacon active and higher; shout
ders go asa c; clear rib 25s clear 1871 0i3c Lard
Large speculative movement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-09
The Horrors of Cellar Life i'm New York
e Il,

4
The New York Board of Health officers
made raid lately on the human rats that
burrow under ground There were ten
underground habitations in the fourth ward
which continued to disregard the warnings
Of the board, out of the l24 that existed not
long since. The following specimen is thus
photographed by Herald reporter. and
exhibits possible manner of life, the hor-
rOrs of which but few people can appreciate:
II was at No. 90 North William street that
the horrors of the underground system were
brought out in all their hideousness. 1t is
what is called .'dOube decker"-one eel
lar under another. In the first cellar, the
ceiling of which was on level with the
street, there was a bar, piano and sofa,
and to the rear of the front room three small
bedrooms. Going down pair of narrow,
winding stairs, the visitors found four other
rooms, and, incredible as it may seem, fitted
up as bedrooms. There was no way by
which the light of day could penetrate into
this horrid den, and light had to be pro-
cured before the men were able to enter
with safety. The closeness and stencil of
this horrid floor ~, which had a little
kitchen right adjoining the sink, in which,
by the stove, the cook slept, was over
towering, and more than once during the
work of carrying out the beds the men had
to go to the first floor 1.-THE first CELLAR to
escape sutfocation. Yet the miserable crea-
lures who occupied them seemed not to
realize what a death-dealing place they
were wallowing in. why" said one to a
reporter. my room down here is very
cool, and am never sick" She wore death
in her face, poor thing, and seemed not to
know it. The proprietor of this den is
named Curtis, and busted himself actively
about the place when the eight beds were
dragged out of the dark holes, called rooms,
into which the cellar was divided.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-09
lcoNruurp FROM FIRST FACE.

hay, The sinking was caused by striking
hidden obstruction. A German woman aao
two children, going to Baycu sara; ;I anu "a :
French woman going to Cooks landing are
lost, probably few others. NO caDln Pss-
eengers miesing. The boat was insured i9r
$4,000. The books and papers were saved
The Pat Rogers Disaster.
CNcrNNArI, August s.-Tbe BODIES OF the
following named persons were recovered
from the water at Aurora to-day: Charles
nittman. pilot: Charles Betsinger Stokes,
Charles SNYDER and Miss Kate Eckenworth,
nj Cincinnati: Miss Gourner, of Madison;
W. G. Brown, of Cincinnati; one fireman
and two unknown LADIES; M. G. Browning,
of New Albany. Edward Herlock, RATS
man, from Guyandotte, West Virginia, il
supposed to be lost.
Over Fifty Bodies Recovered.
RISING SIN, Ind, August 8-Among the
Pat Rogers victims is the body OF Major
Goldman, of New Orleans. Friends OF 81
except Major Goldman have arrived. OH
GERS of the mail line take charge OF the un
known bodies. The disaster grows in mag
nitude, and altogether over fifty bodies
have been recovered.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-09

The grinning skull of d human skeleton
lies bleaching in the sun near the corner of
the new fence in the vicinity of Twelfth
street, below the shellroad, and within 500
Yards OF the Dublin street draining ma
chine, in the Seventh District. The ynI.
lures and CANNES spirited awav some of
the bones OF this skeleton, but the NEVIS.
temora and some of the ribs are still living
near the milde wed clothes of the deceased
His red bandana handkerchief also laws by
his side. How is it that no report has been
made of this before. when some of the
avenue milkmen drive their cattle past that
corner every day This body has in all
proba bility lain there for over a month, and
perhaps here is clue to some of the "miss-
ing men" spoken OF in nearly every issue of
the morning papers.-Louisiana State Reg
lister.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-09

the duties and responsibilities of citizenship.
The fact is the ex-planters never despaired,
and it would now seem do not now despair
OF being able to remit the colored people
TO their former condition. Hence the Op-
preston and the denunciatiOn and the war
of races which we zee to-day. The condi-
ton of the whole Southern country is a
movement of Southern incompetency, and
it is to be feared will continue to remain so
for years to come. If the opposition party
Of the South shall initiate the terrible and
deplOrable example set them in Alabama,
in the convention which has just been held,
it will only impose new duties and respon-
sibilities upon the Republican party OF the
North; the necessity of teaching the South
that upon every foot of the United States
there shall be equal justice for all men,
W0Shinato,. National Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-09
THE TURF.
The Races mt Buffalo.

BUFFALO. August S.-After the second
race. Goldsmith Maid, accompanied by a
running horse to stimulate her, and pledged
in a purse of $4,000 to beat her unmatched
time of 2:l6 was trOtted, Budd Dobble bold
ing the reins. After a little warming the
Maid logged around the course in the first
heat, apparently exercising, making the
quarter in "a, the half in log, the three-quar-
tiers in l:43a4, and the mile in PISA.
On the second heat the Maid trOtted out
with a running mate in fine condition;
betting meantime was heavy that she would
not accomplish her object. Starting at the
word, she made the quarter in - and the
half in Loo. On the home stretch, beng
colared by her running horse, she skipped,
but coming down quickly to her work,
came in under the wire in 2l5h, amid the
applause of thousands of spectators.
After the race the Maid was stripped and
led in front of the judges stand, when an
immense crowd arose and greeted her with
deafening cheers, and her driver received
with becoming ovation.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, August 8.-The
board of directors of the Driving Park
Association to-day resolved to give a
purse of $1,000 to any horse that will, during
the inaugural meeting next week, over
2l5k. Goldsmith Maid is here.
inE-First Day.
SARATOGA, August S-First Race--The
Kentucky stakes, for twO-year Odds; 500
entrance, halt forfeit, with $1,000 added;
the second horse to receive $500 ont of the
stakes; distance, one mile. For this race
there were fifty nominations, but only ten
started: Risk, James A, Chesapeake, Cal
win, Caroline, Rhodamanthus, Willie Burke,
Leader, Kingbolt and HOlbrOok. Chesa-
peake led from the start to the finish. win
ming by three-quarters of a length; James
A second, and Willie Burke third. Time
LASH.
Second Race-The summer handicap, fer
all ages; 500 entrance, half forfeit; $50 if
declared; $1,000 added; distance two milee.
There were twenty nine nominations; six
started-Madge, McDapiels' Kentucky FLY,
Lizzie Lucas, Culpepper, Survivor and
Catesby. Lizzie Lucas won by length,
Culpepper second and Catesby third.
Time-3:39le.
Third Race-Steeple chase; free handi
cap for all ages; 500 to the winner, $3.50 to
the second horse; distance about three
miles. Four horses started, Bullet. George
West, Vesuvius and Lobelia. George West
won by head, Bullet second. Time
5:llA.