davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-01
To.Jss c,TIIztSs 6yEPysss


sIA.-Your attention is specially in
vited to the fact that the National
Banks are now prepared to receive
subscriptions to the Capital Stock of
the Centepnial Board of Finance. The
funds realized from this source are to
be employed in the erection Of the
buildings for the International Eyh:,
bition,. and the expenses connected
with the same, 1t is confidently be.
Jieved that the Keystone State will be
represented by the name Of every ci.i.
zen alive to patriotic commemoration
ef the one hundredth birth day Of the
nation. The shares Of stock are offer.
ed for e1o each, and subscribers will
receive handsomely steel engraved
Certificate of Stock, suitable for fran.
ing and preservation as national
memorial. i. Fl. I...ts- -...r -.
Interest at tho rate of six per cent.
per annum will be paid on all pay
Insnts of Centenial Stock from data
Of payment to January /, 1875.
Subscribers who are not near a Ma
tiopal Bank can remit a cheek on post
Office order TO the undersigned.
FREDK. FRALEY, Treasurer
If 904 Walnut ST., Phila.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-01

ADDITIONAL LASSrRhINs-NoRTu
No. is Oil City 6.55 a, MI Rouseville
40; Tarr Farm TAG; Columbia 7.5s; Pet
Centre $40; Pioneer $40; Miller 9.25;
Titusvillo 9.55.
p. No.7 Titusvillo 900 a. m; Cory IL .25.
{ No, II Oil City ll.20 a. M; Rousevil.e
ll.45; Rynd Farm ll.53; Tarr@ Farm 2.03;
Columbia 1910; Pet Centre 1920; Miller
l.25; Titusville zoo; CorEy 4.42 p. IN.
No. 81 Tidioute i2.45 p. M; Turnkey
Vile l.45; Tionesta2.4S; Oleopolis 4.2j; Oil
City $50.
~ Trains do not stop. () Stop on signal.
IL Stop for meals. 3t9r
Trains 5, 6, 2l and 22run daily; all ether
trains dali y. except Sundays. - rT
n. B.-Train No. 10 is an Express from
Titusville to CORY. .4td 18F ~
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING CARTRAINs.,
No. Direct from Philadelphia without
change. iTasl.N
No. Direct to Philadelphia without
charge.
.No.5 Direct from Pittsburgh without
change. 1N .fH-r t..it
No. 6 Direct to Pittsburgh without
change. -
q. J. HEPBURN JNO. PITCAIRN.
superintendent. Gon'l Manager.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-01

ADDIIIONAbsFCOND TRAtNS-SourH. |.
No. l6. Titusville 2, 10 q. ma, Miller 2, 90;
Pioneer 800; Pet Centre, asa; Columbia
a,l5; Tarr Farm ,a3f Rynd Farm1H 81
housewife 4,55; Oil City $50. Al ,sts -
No. Cory 6,l5 a. m; Titusville s.35;
Miller Farm 9,25; Pet Centre 9,4s; 0olum-
bia 1918; Tarr Farm l0,lS; Rynds Farm
1917; Ronseville 1875; Oil CityslI,0o.f
No-lS, Pet Centre % p. M; Columbia
LOO; Tafr Farm 2,0s; Rynd Farm ., TO-;
Ronseyille $50; Oil City 900. va al =,
E2Sf Tionests s,54 Trunkeyvillo 10.
Tdioute I'LL.
MoRrHwARp TRAINS. ,-In-I -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-01
sTnH q IS UsNI.
wEEKLY, sEMI.wEEKIY, a DAILY.

WEEKLY, sEAfI-wEEKLY, q DAILY.
THE WEEKLY SUN Is too widely
known TO require any extended recon-
mendatiOn; but the reasons which have
already given IL fifty thousand subscribers
and which will, wo hope, give IL many
thousands moro, are briefly as follows.
II Is a first-rate newspaper. p All the
news of the day viii be found in IL con
densed when unimportant, at full length
when of moment, and always presented
in clear, intelligent and interesting man
ner. hIe rsn ar.
IL Is first~rate family paper, full of en-
tertaining and Instructive reading of eve
~ kind, but containing nothing that can
offend the most delicate and scrupulous
taste. fla4Ffr -n.rI 1H ~
II is a first-rate story paper. The best
tales and romances Of current literature
are carefully selected and logibly printed
in its pages.
IL is first-rato agricultural paper. The
most fresh and instructive articles on agri-
cultural topics regularly appear in this de-
IL is an Independent political paper, no.
longing 20 no party and wearing no collnr.
~ tights for the election Of the best men to
office. II especially devotes Il energies to
the exposul Q Of. the great corruptions that
now wealSen ana disgrace our country, and
threaten to undermine republican institu-
tions altogether. It has no fear ofknaves,
and asks no favors from their supporters
II reports the fashions for tho1adies and
the markets for the men, Especially the
cattle-markets, 70 which 1t pays particular
attention. el1aTEF ~
Finally, Il is theoheapest papor PUBLISH
cd. One dollar year Will secufo Il for
any suhscrihor. 1t is not ncccssaiyto to net
up q club in order TO have THE WEEK.
HY sun at this rate. Any one who sends
a single dollar will get thepaper for year.
/ THE WEEKLY SUN.--Eiglit' pages,
tifty-six columns. Only Sl.O0 a year. No
discounts ffom this rate, Fi9il 9 si
d. THE SEMI-WEEKLY LY SUN.--Same
size as the Daily Sun. 500 year. A dis
count of 20 per cent. to clubs Of 10 or over.
THE DAILY SUN.rA large four-page
newspaper of twenty-eight columns. Daily
over i30, 900. All the sirasss
for cents. Subscription price so cents
month"; or 5000 year. To clubs or 10 or
over, a discount OF 20 per cent. f-.-,,,.-
Address 1.-THE SUM-" Now York City.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-01
PENNSYLVANIA CEN.
TRIAL RAILROAD

AS44&4 AtA44 - - - A-s~ - ~-ff|I
ON AND AFTER IL P. p. Sunday May
" j, 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of Washinton and
Liberty street, as follows:
ARRIVE. 2bslnouz 4,q
Mail Train, l.30 a M : Fast Line, 70. IL a
m Wells lsaccommodation No. !, go a m
Brinton accommodation No ], 7.50 a m /;
Wallis accommodation No 2. 8,55 a m Gin
cinnau express 9.20 m Johnstown ac-
lcommodation 1880 a I'm; Braddock's ac-
commodation No /, 100 m; Pittsburgh
express l.30 p m; Pacific express I.5O . m !;
Mails accommodation No 3, 2.35 d m !;
Homewood accommodation No /, 9. SIS b IN;
WalIs accommodation NOD, $50 D N !;
Brinton accommodation No 2, l.lO p, m I;
Way Passenger 1920 p nj.
bee c1 DEPART. "a ssrl-tat s7u
Southern express $50 nj; Pacific ex-
press 2.4Q m Walls accommo odation No
i, 6.30a m Mail Train $40 M; Brinton's
accommodation l),20a m Braddock's ac-
commodation No /, $40 p m; Cincinnati
express I2.35 p m Wall,s Accommodation
2, ll,5l M Johnstown accomm odation
i.O5 p m; Homewood accommodation No
/, $50 p m; Philadelphia ex press $50 p m ;
Wall accommodation No 3,3.05 p IN; Wall s
accommodation No 4, 6.05 p M Fast Line
7.4O p m; Wallis Nos, 1l.00 p m.
The Church Trains leave Wallis Station
every Sunday at 9.O5 a. nT., reaching Pitts
burgh at 1905 a. m. Returning leave Pitts
burgh at l2,50p. M, and arrive at Walls
Station at 2.l0 p. m. a-l at .4HegV II
Cincinnati express leaves daily. South
ern express daily except Monday, All 9TH
er Trains daily, except Sunday.
For further information aply to
ik- w. II. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
VIII not assume any Risk for Baggage ex-
A a n.
responsibility to One Hundred Dollai : wall
ue. All baggage exceeding that a ouni
in value viii DO at the risk of the Iner
unless taken by special contract.
..NLl1i A. j. CASSAJ VIE
General Superintendent. Altoona Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-01

ON AND AFTER Monday June 6, 1871
~ Trains will run rs follows
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-01

.NNTE WANT YOU To act as Agents, and
w distribute our New Advertising
Maps. mounted ON English Cloth, being
complete Map of the United States. We
give these Maps away gratis and will allow
ute in every county and statein the Union.
Male aud Eemale Agents wanted. Nd
dress immediately, enclosing one dollar
for oHtiit Of five Maps, Territory, Circn-
lars, and full particulars
ADFERTISlNG MAP ED., -r
" inn l2ast Brady T.. o.. Clarion 60 Pa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-01
NOTICE.

nR. J N. BOLARD, of Tidioute, has
~ retnrnsd to his practice after an alb
sonee of four months, spent in the Hospi-
tails Of New York, where hN will att,fnd
calls in his profession. t . IE.l UU
Office in Eureka Drug Store, Sd door
above the bank. Tidioute, Pa. 4etf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-01

IN AND AFTER IL p. p. Sunday May
v j, 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of Washinton and
Liberty street, as follows;
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-01

"An old and responsible trm that sell
the best goods at the lowest price, and can
be relied dupon by our readers. III Farmers =
Journal, New York.
Not Responsible for Registered Ictters.
Address, JEROME Il. HUDSON & co,
York. ...i,-r - Som
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-01

2''pm particularly uneasy on this
point said the fly to the young gen.
tleman who stuck him on the end Of a
needle.
kfSOntllern papers say that insanity
among negroes, which used to be very
rare, IS increasing frequent since the
war
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-01

.rseif,r,d 8ntNsa ,s5nidasM gFiwss
Atthe lo.cest cash prices, neatly, prompt.
ly, and i's style equal TO that of a'ty
other estabtiskmens N the District.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-01
III. "A. Baldwin,
GUNS, REYOLvERs, J.
SPORTING AND FISHING TACKLE,

.Y9H 800 d-ol 5lRq a'di iaq
POCKET CUTLERY. Iata 4 aiae
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-01

These thirty-five acres yielded three
thousand two hundred and two and
one-half bushels being ninety.one
and one half bushels per acre. The
variety was the ''mahogany,' and its
weight averaged sixty three pounds to
the bushel.
" The above statement was snppor-
ted by affidavit as required by the
Board. 5fHA8gII JlJGuq
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
COUNCIL OF POLITICAL REFORM.

AT meeting OF the Eighteenth Ward Council OF
Political Reform held last evening at No. 200 East
Eighteenth street, Joseph Haignt presiding, Gen.
eral Patrick H. Jones was indorsed for Register
A committee OF three was appointed TO urge the
nomination of Henry Wilson Tor Alderman OF the
seventh senatorial district, and the delegates
to the nominating convention, to be held
at Cooper Institute on Monday evening
next. were Instructed TO nominate Mr..
Ottendorier for Mayor and Colonel Holmes tor AS
semblyman. Several brief aid esses were made
curing the evening. IT seemed TO be- the unani-
nous wish tnat General Jones should he elected,
and ais opponent, Mr.. Hat ca, was very roughly
dealt with Dy soine OF tho speakers. The name Oh
Mr. 0ttcAdorer was the SUBJECT Of discussion, IN
asmuCh - Mr.. NiCkhHm and Hr. Wales were
ngnly respectable gentlemen, and it was scarce
witbin the province oil the Council to oppose
D m uut eventually 1t was decided to associate
th eral Jones ana MIR. otten1orfsr together. MT.
ach Marbury, an Old member oi tue organi
+. : opposed the Endorsement OF any or the
,auoL ties ior the reason tnat the cons sutution oil
'andid icn intended that members should dea
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
WESTCHESTER POLITICS.
Review OF the Situation-progress OF
the Election Canvass-A Now Element
in the Contest-PrOhibitlonis Pux-
zlfng tho Politicians.

Review OF the SituatiOn-progress of
tho Election Canvass-A Now Element
in the Contest-Prohibitlonis Pug
zling tho Politicians.
Now that all the party ominations-Congres-
sonal, state and local-have been completed In
Westchester county, the respective candidates
and politicians who engineer the election canvass
may be said to have fairly settled down to their
work. AS Is usually the case, no effort within
the bounds OF scrupulousness IS being left
untried by the rival organizations to secure
victory at the polls; and, as conse-
quence, the poorest and most obscure voter finds
that he has for the time being many proiessed
friends, who after election day has past will only
regard him with the tauntng salutation OF the
tailor, "Trabb's boy" to suddenly enriched hero
OF Dickens creation, sDon't know YAH don't
know yah, 'pon my soul don't know yahl" There
is new element, however, In the canvass, which,
to some extent, proves puzzle to the democrats,
and to the republicans stumbling bock.n
The prohbitionists OF the county have
for reasons best known to themselves,
placed ticket in the field bear
ing the names OF Independent candidates for
Governor, Congressman, members OF Assembly and
local officers, with the exception OF Daniel Clark
Briggs, the republican candidate for District At
torney, whose denomination they have ncorsed.
1t IS the unknown strength OF this anti.liquor
party which Is just now proving 'thorn IN the
heel' OF the politicians. Although their nlmber
ia roughly estimated at from FIVE hundred to egh.
hundred voters 1t would require far less than that
complement to insure important democratic
gains over and above last year, since 1t
may be safely asserted tnat fully seventy
per cent OF the prohibitionsts have hitherto been
found in the republican ranks. AZ an Offset to
this. however, the republicans find some consola-
ton IN the knowledge that the feeling existing
among their old and wary opponents, the demo-
Gratis, is far rom harmonious In regard to the
ticket presented for their SURFACES. also that
they bave 10 longer TO apprehend adverse
najorities In Rock!and and Putnam counties,
winch more than one occasion DECIDED the
Congressional race against them.
IRE democratic nomination Tor Congress, as was
anticipated by very many intelligent men OF that
party, has fallen lar short Of proving satisfactory
10 r,amDcr OF those who espouse that political
faith. Taey say that n. Holmes Odoll, after peiDg
reelected q third successive tune to the once or
County Treasurer, miRht OF least have waited
un ntll his term III Office had expired before again
seeking additional iavors at the hands OF ls party.
HIS political opponent Amherst wight, Jr.,
lawyer Of some note, IL an exceedingly popular
man with ms party, and taxes with hln IN tho
| canvass the prestlse Of having creditaoly repre-
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
NEW JERSEY POLITICS,
The Struggle I'm Hudson County-Wide-
spread Dissensions Among the Democ-
racy-The German Bolt.

The Struggle I'm Hudson County-Wide-
spread DissensiOns Among the Democ-
racy-The German BOLT.
All the nominations have been made by both
parties in Hudson county, and the fight has fairly
commenced. II the republicans are not as thor
oughy organized as in former years they have
the satisfaction Of witnessing dlssensions among
their opponents which, If not healed before
election day, viii hand over the county TO the re-
6GGblicahs In the "Horssshoe'' districs, the ban
ner democratic c!strlct OF the coun y, the Execu-
tive Committee fsvsised the action Of the Assem-
bly, Convention, and they have awarded the
nomination to Mr.. sheeran. Mr.-Kearden accord
inely gives notice that he will contest the dis
trict as an Inde endent candidate. He VII
Third district the dissatisfaction with the regular
democratic nomination Is even greater, and Mr.
Frederick H. snyder has been nominated as an IN
dependent candidate. The renomnation ol Mr.
Alexander Mcdonnell In the Fourth district has
gwen rise 10 bolt Oh the part OF tue Germans,
and the district will probably be carried
by the republicans An independent Ger
man Convention has been held In Hobo
ken, and q county ticket has been
nominated. The republican assembly nonIDa-
tlons are particularly strong. Colonel John J.
TOney, In tue Fnth, Is most popular young man
with all classes wniIe ex-Alderman smith, In the
Sixth, will have walk over.
An imtnense mass messing OF the democracy
was held on Friday night at Red Bank. Addresses
were delivered by ]. Daggett Hunt, Governor
Parker ana Levi 8. Chat1leld.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY QuADRUPLE SHEET
sented the second Assembly distrot during two

sented the second Assembly district during two
consecutive terms At Albany.
In the First Assembly district, which In
aud West Farms, the republicans will make stub
born light t. elect their candidate, f. Y. Bell, OF
YOnkers, but II past elections and present indica-
tons may be regarded as guides, Dennis X Shiel,
OF West Farms, the democratic nominee, Will moss
likely De member OF tine next legislature the
Second Assembly district, navinU been regarded
by both parties AS doubtful ground Tor the past
lew years will probably prove democratic gain
In the approaching election. There are TWO
causes when may contribute to this result. One
is, the declining OF d. Ogden Bradley to accept
the republican nomination for Assembly tendered
him some days since, owing TO the pressure, ,sI OF
choosing Of another candidate, In the person OF
George w. Davenport at White Plains, Yesterday;
and the other may be IOund In the unknown
quantity" represe ted by the ''prohibItion" ele-
nient. already alluded to. As the situation ap-
pears at present the probabilities are de.
cidedly favorable to tho election OF
Charles M Scniefelln, the democratic candidate:
General James w. Husted, as previously Intlmated
IN these columns. Will doubtless be reelected IN
the Third Assembly district Dy MS usual natterlng
mal0rity.
The contest for the local ofnces is being quietly
though energetically waged by the friends and ad-
herents OF the opposing candidares. AS tue post
ton OF District Attorney is the most important
vacancy to be filed public interest Is naturally
directed toward the prospects or the c0mpctitOrs
for that responsibility. The republican candidate,
Daniel Clark Briggs, stands high IN the estima-
ton OF many influential citizens OUTSIDE OF MS
own party owing to the efficient manner III which
no has discharged the duties OF pubic prosecutor;
and, as he Is the present incumOeht, ne NAV DC
sad to have "the pole' IN the race. Ex-C0unty
Judge Robert Cochran, tho democratic canuidato,
Is also comparatively popniaf man win h's
party and Will doubtless poll nedvy vote on
election day. The Reglstersnip VIII most propa, 1ss
bly, remain 10 the hands Oh henry DE- ArcHei' 40
nres0nt custodian.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
TIE THIRD TERM IN THE WEST.

Ex-senator Henderson, Of Missouri, ON
Grants Chances for n Third Term.
Ex-senator Henderson, Of Missouri, arrived yes
terday at the Filth Avenue Hotel ana returned in
the afternoon 10 Washington. Senator Henderson
was one OF the famous seven Senators upon whose
votes depended the issue OF the Johnson impeacn-
ment trial. and is one OF the ab,est and most ex.
perienced OF political leaders In Missouri. At
present lie is one OF the most conspicuous man
ayers o. the ''people's movement" in Missouri,
and the conversation which he held with porter
OF the HERALD on this subject yesterday, well as
on the third term, will be found OF interest.
'sSenator, what is the present state OF the
"people's movements"
"Weil, you probably know the peoples move.
ment IN Missouri is eff rt to overthrow the un.
satisfactory aud extravagant management OF the
affairs or the State By the democrats. great
many republicans. who desire reduction OF tne
tarin, have joined IN the movement, and other
elemeuts nave combined to give this mos semcnt t
It's present strength. 1t Is certainly getting
stronger every ua,, and l nave great hopes tnat
it Will succeed, and tnat we snail carry the cleo
"Wpat is the feeling in Missouri as regards the
third te m, senator I"
pendents ana repaD icdns-every body. Positively
40 not know anybod, who iavors it, with the ex-
1 Of as aaey o
"And are the ONCE. holders strong in Missouri ~
Eyes, they are pretty strong. Nevertheless,
General Grant, rs far as Missouri is concerned,
has cer,a,nls not ,, the & sghsgs. faSanee OF third
jec. on the political compexIOn 0f the West, and
l ,an sAey say that General Grant hds no Chance
OF tniTa term as lar as Iowa. Illinois and his
ieeiIng OF the people IN taose three great Western
states wiiteil you the same thing"
nature senator Henderson retired to pre- pare ior
his journey ~ Washington.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

CONGRESSIONAL.
Dist. Dem. ana LID Republican.
2-John G. Sonumaker. No n0alnation.
3-N0 NOMINATION.. r. ", Ostrander, long
Frederick cocnen, short
term.
4-Arcnibald n. Bliss. George G. Bennett.
ASSEMBLY.
mo nomination ..... No nomination.
2-N0 nomination.. Selah o. Carl.
3-NO nOmln ation...... A. A. Masters.
4-No nOmtn atlon...... John III. ClyUe.
5-NO nOmlnat atlvn...... No nomin alton.
6-N0 nomination ...... jacob Worth.
mo nomination. ..... John p Short.
8-Bernard Silverman. No nomination.
9-J0ln McGr0arty,.... Jonn +. oJlu3On.
COUNTY TICKET.
District Attorney.
winchester BrittoB. Isaac j. Catlin.
County Treasurer
Thomas A. Gardner. George Fisher.
County Auditor.
NJ. Fitzgerald. Ludivlc Bennett
commissioners Of Charities.
I'd dist.-Dr. =. P.Norris. Ripley Ropes.
Sd dlst.-Jonn kaoer William +. Cropsey.
5tn dlst.-H. v. Storms. John II. French.
Justice OF Sessions.
s. Voornies. Edward WOlork
Francis Nolan and DR.. Dr. Watt and Gerard
CITY TICKET
Comptroller.
Samuel S. Powell. Fred. Schroeder
City Auditor.
w.s Soaring. George Thomas.
Nationalist Prohsoitlonisk
District Attorney.
Danlel r. bal nara. Henry Hagner
County Auditor.
Joan I. O'Brien. Charles Kennedy.
county treasurer.
william Il. Pegg. Horace A. Hooker
commissioners OF Charities.
% Dist.-T. Desmond. OIlver Cotter.
ed Dst-Palrlck Dugan. William w. Whitehead
5th Dlst.-F. Hopkins. Joseph Whltiker.
CorOncrs.
Thomas s. Henderson. BENJAMIN Jones'
William r. krulder. Dr. Israel s. n. Lord
Justice Of Sessions.
W. p. Howard. William I. Parsons.
Comptroller.
Thomas II. Faron. No nomination.
City Auditor.
James ]. Mccormick. No nomination.
Congress.
cd Djst.-E. T. Wood. No nomination.
The primaries Tor the election of Aldermanic
candidafes will be held on Tuesday evening In
the several wards. On Monday evening a ratlfica-
tion mass meeting OF the democracy will be held
at the Academy vi Mus &C, and Ex-Governor Hora ito
Seymour, Mr. Francis Keynan aud Samuel J. I'll.
den will address the voters on the political ques-
uons OF the hour.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

Three Spirited Trotting Contesss-vsns
itv Fair the Winner OF tho First, Hue-
ledge tho second, tho Third Unnnishoo
After Five Heats.
The weather was delightful yesterday, ana many
were out to enjoy q ride In tue rark auu W 'ns
avenues, but It was only those VINO couio no' s'.y
away rom the track when trottlng s go'us y"
that were inside the enclosure at FLEETWOOD. ino
trotting was az ne as could be desired, the trScA
In most excellent condition, but there was vor1
small attendance to witness the Sport anu sAc'o
Is only for It, and that u the nign tafin
at the gates.
Three trotting contests took place, the nrSs
being the unfinished trot OF Friday the second
race between horses that had never beaten 22l.
and the third between horses that had never tfot-
ted better than 2:44. Vanity Fair, Mary A. WHIT
ney, Carrie and Bella were the starters for tho
first race, Vanity Fair and Mary A. Whitney hav-
ing each won two heats when darkness put an
end to the sport on FRIDAY. Whitney was the ia
yorlte over the field at two to one. Carrie won
the fifth heat and Vanity Fair the sixth and the
race.
In the trot between the 2:24 class there were six
starters. These were Mr.. Lovel's bay gelding
Barney Kelly, J. @. Eckerson's bay gelding
Everett Ray, W. @. 1rimbie's chestnus
mare Music, M. Folks bay mare Kitty
H., John Trout's bay getding Gomez, ana James
Dugrey's bay gelding Joker. Gomez was great
favorite before the start, and he continued 50
until two heats had been trotted. He was dis
tanced, however, OH the istn heat. The race was
postponed on account of darkness, at which time
Everett Ray mad s55fsd two heass, Bar1ss Kelly
ana Music y heat each, and there was q dead heat
betw cen the two last named.
The third trot was declded in three straight
heats. 1t was between the bay gelding Rutedgo,
roam gelding I. Il. Gordon, black gelding Gilt
Edge, bay mare Mary Lamb and sorrel gclding
Little Dan. Rutledge won the race with the great.
est ease, being driven by William Sargent.
The following are the details
Tine Unfinished rrot OF Friday.
SUMMARY.
SAME DAy.--Purse $1,000 lor horses that have
never beaten 2:2y $3.50 to the urSt, $500 to the
second, $50 TO the third horse; male heats, beSe
three III tlve, IN harness.