davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-17
LAVE YOU A DOLLAR +?
HAVE YOU A DoLLAR'
r FOR ONE DOLLAR
We viii send, Postage paid,
THE WEEKLY WORLD
ONE YEAR.

/. 1t contains ALL THE NEWS OF the past
seven days, collected by the agents and cores
pondents OF the New York Daily World, and In
fulness, accuracy and enterprise In this respect
Ia unequalled.
2. Its AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT con-
talns the latest news OF farm experiments at
home and abroad, contributions by home and
foreign writer's, full reports OF the Farmers
Club OF the American institute, and quotations
OF valuable and interesting articles appearing
In tile agricultural weeklies and magazines
9. It's GRANGE NEWS to which attention is
specially called, Is a feature which can be found
In no other paper. All the resources at the
command OF great metropolitan daily news
paper are employed In Its collection, and the
may Ind q complete record OF tho work OF the
order In every state In the Union for the past
seven days. In addition TO this weekly record,
The World gives the cream OF all the local
Is and will continue TO be under the charge OF
one OF the active members OF the order.
4. For the FIREsIDE DEPARTMENT., in ad-
ditiOn to Its other attractions, such as poetry,
miscellany humorous extracts, ETC., during the
coming year, there VIII be not less than one
ton In England ana America.
.. The MARKET REPORTS, brought down to
the hour OF publication, are the best that can
be made. Each market is reported by one
him the best authority upon that subject In the
United states. For accuracy and completeness
the market reports OF The World are unrlvalled.
"TAe World is not only the best but the cheap
est newspaper ever offered the farmer.ni
s SEM y re Ky {st Nos ,sssyear
Address eil ,"THE woRLD,n'i 80
decl5d6t g e5 Park ROW, New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-17

This medicine is prepared by a careful exper-
fenced and conscientious physician, in obedi-
ence to the desire OF numberlesS friends in the
profession, in the trade and among the people.
Every bottle Is warranted to contain the full
strength OF the medicine in It's highest state OF
purity and development, and is superior TO any
medicine ever compounded for this terrible
complaint.
In simple cases sometimes one or two doses
suifice. In the most chronic cases 1t is sure to
this efficient and simple remedy, hundreds OF
dollars are saved by those who can least afford
to throw 1t away, as surely 1t is, by the pur-
chase OF useless prescriptions.
The DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE
is for sale at all druggists throughout the
United States and Canada. II 1t happens that
your druggist has not got 1t in stock, ask him
to send for 1t to any of the wholesale druggists
In Boston, Worcester, Portland, Bangor and
other places. jel0deod&w1y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-17
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, 1920 q. m, '225 & $50,
Burlington '1l:00 q. m, 1870 p. m, 1000
p. m. ~ . II " ~ ~ ~
Ticonderoga, '11:0o a. m.
Bennington, 1870 q 'l1;55 a.m.,& 1880 p. m
Saratoga. 1900 m, and $500 & 9:16 p. IN.
- Salem, $3.50 a. M, and 1910 & '1o:16 p. IN.
Port Henry, IL IN, and $50 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, t4:15 a.m 1910 PM, & 1880
p. m.
Burlington, 1:s5 & 1890 q. m, 1910 & 1880 p. m
I" Ticonderoga, 800 p. m. tL
" bennington. '2:4o 1900 a. M, & 1906 p. IN.
IS Saratoga, 500 q tl0:l0 O. M, a. 1880 p. m.
:" Salem, 1850, a. M, .: 10 q $500 p. m.
" Port Henry, $50 a. m, and 800 2. m.
Mail Train mixed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-17

OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
~ comprises 2 fIli line Of staple good,
plain, all weights and sizes. Envelopes OF all
grades and colors, drug, pay, note, letter, OH
ciai and document, all frst-clsss goods and
GLoBn PAPER 90.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-17

ONCE in south end OF passenger depot, on
Merchants' Row. Open on sunday from 100 to
1000 q. M, and 500 to 600 p. M, and from 900
p. m, open night and day throughout the
xyno
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-17
/" NIP and TUCK. .

MIND READING, PSYCHOMANCY
4N1 Fascination, soul charming, Mesmerism
and Marriage Guide, showing how either sex
may fascinate and gain the love and AFFECT
ions OF any person they choose instantly, 400
pages. BY mail 80 cents. HUNT & CO., 1so 3.
It'll street, Phila., Pa. decsd&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-17
HARLEM EXTENSION DIVISION
i'll CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
HANGE OF TIME.
1915, WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1876.

On and after Monday, Dec. 6. 1875, trains Will
run as follows:
MIXED-Mail leaves Rutland $40 a. m, con-
needing at Bennington with mail train for Leb-
anon Springs, Chatham and New York.
EXPRESS-Leaves Rutland at 1900 a. m, TO
Manchester. Bennington. Troy, Albany New
York.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Rutland at 1905
p. m, with sleeping car attaehed) for Man
chester, Bennington, Troy, Albany and New
York.
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
NIGHT EXPRESS From New York Via Troy
1880 a. IN.
MONTREAL RXPRESS-From Troy. connect
ing with the fast mail train from New York,
1910 p. m.
MAlL-From New York, via Chatham and
j. BURDRTT, supt.
Rutland Dec q. 1879. d&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-17

WANTED TS-CANVASSERS
w should secure territory at once for The
Life and Public Services of Henry Wilson, by
Rev. Elias Mason. For terms address the pub
Usher, b. B. RUSSELL, b5 Cornhill, Boston.
decSd&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-17
DEL. & HUDSON CANAL co.


On and after Monday, Nov. goth, trains VIII
run as Follows Sundays excepted:
LEAVE WHITEHALL
1920 p. m. EXPRESS, for Troy, Albany and
New. York,arriyes at Troy loo a,
M, Albany lilo a. m. and New
,aoINa SOUTH FROM RUTLAND VIA
q 90 . mn. EXPRESS si arrives Mt Troy 1000 a.
m, Albany 1910 a. M, New YORK
90 ID. m. Mali. for all stations south. Com
meets at Troy and Albany with
sleeping car train for New York.
SOUTH, VIA RUTLAND & WASHINGTON
A.5O .. mn. EXPRESS, arrives at Troy $50,
Albany 1890 a. M, New York 800
ais D. Isss. MAIL stops at all stations on Il.
&W. Division, arrives at Troy Clio
500 p. m. SALEM AdCoSa K ar
FOR PORT HENRY PIATTsfBuReH, RoUsEs
POINT AND MONTREAL, VIA. WHITE
900 =. nm. EXPRESS arrives at whitehall
$50 q. M, leaves whitehall ll'Oo
q. m, arrives at Port Henry 1890
D. M, PIattsburgh 2.55 p. m,
kouses Point 4.s0p m, Montreal
FOR PORT III Henry K Si VIA WHITEHALL.
i0.IO n. IN. MIXED, arrives whitehall i2,s6
stops at all stations, arrives al
,.t Port Henry $50 p. m.
FROM ALBANY, VA susQUEHANNA
For the west and southwest.
az sis, TOO a.oo rs;aSs.
Nos. and 8 have Drawing Room Cars attach
cd for Binghamton. No. 8 accommodation TO
Oneonto, FOB
Through tickets may be procured at the
and at all principal stations.
CT YOUNG,
Gen. Manager.
X. y. MAYO, Gen1 Ticket Agent. dtf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-14
The Loss Of the Almasetta.

In the Philadelphia Bulleti" OF July 10
we find a fuller and more intelligent ac'
count of the loss of the schooner Almasetta
than that published in the REPUBLICAN OF
the eleventh instant. as telegraphed by the
Associated Press agent at Washington. The
Philadelphia Bulletin is one Of class of
papers served by the American Press Asso.
cIation, which has a very able and accom-.
plished Washington agent. and generally
succeeds in giving news to the public earlier
and better than the Associated Press. and
without the political bias which generally
taints all that comes through the hands
of the latter monopoly:
The United States Consul at Nassau re
ports to the Department of State. under
date of June 29, the total loss of the AmerI.
can schooner Almasetta, of Calais, Maine.
Merritt, master. at South Bimlnl Shoals.
Bahama, on the second ultimO. while on
VOYAGE from New York to New Orleans.
laden with general cargo of merchandise
A part of the cargo was saved and was
taken to Nassau by the wreckers. Among
the cargo saved is a quantity OF marble
165 of " hich were being shipped
to New Orleans, to be placed on the graves
of federal soldiers who fell during the late
war, These were taken to Nassau, IN fair
condition. and will probably be shipped
hack to New York. The crew. WHO arrived
at Nassau on the eighth OF June, were TO
take passage on the twenty ninth OF 'hat
month for New York. on the British steam'
ship Alps.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-14
AGRICULTURAL.
The Cotton Congress-.

RALEIGH. n. c.. July i3-:'he cotton
congress convened to-day a. eleven o'clock
President d. E. Butler, OF Georgia.
called the congress 10 order. X. T. Ere.
:ingham. j. d. Whtiora and johnson
Jones were elected secretaries. Governor
B:cgdeE welcomed The members of this Cot.
ton States Congress 30 the capital Of the
State Of North Carolina. He hoped much
good results would follow from the
iabors of those who had On this occasion
gathered together from different States and
from different sections OF the Union. The
United States had been peculiarly blessed
IN many respects. ard only remaining for
our people, and particularly our mechanical.
manufacturing AID farming interests to
york together more harmoniousy. ad-
"isedlC ald eneIgeticaIly 10 make this
country all tina: II. most ardent friends
coal.. wish, The pride OF oar own people
and the admiration and envy Of the world.
and in this effort the people of the
South and of the great West had much to
DO. as upon their exertions depend the suc-
cess of every enterprise al this grea. coun-
Try. The South should. too. depend to q
much greater extent upon her own re-
sources if she ever wished to become pros
porous and independent. We needed more
manufactures Of every character. and
greater diversity il our ops. and more
harmonious working together OF those IN
terests which are SO Identical.
Colonel Butler, II behalf of the congfess,
thanked tba Governor and people Of North
Ca-.lna tor THE welcome to the capital of
.ne STATE. He rejoiced this congress was
privileged to meet in that State which first
DECLARED its independence from the rule of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-14
Assistant Attorney General steele and the
Clinton Cl.e.

Judge Steele. Assistant Attorney General.
applied to the Governor Monday for a ten
days leave of absence. The Governor hest
tated, believin: that Attorney General
Field might possibly require his services in
! the prosecution Of Auditor Clinton in the
Superior Criminal Court. Judge Steele
proceeded to pu: any such supposition at
rest by the following note. which appeared
in all the evening papers YESTERDAY:
ASSISTANT AT:o.sh, GENERALS orrIcs,
New O!eans July 10. 1875. )
Colonel A. ?. Geld:
SIR-I have received no legal notice that
you desire me to assist you in the prOaecu
ton Of the Auditor, to be commenced before
the Superior Cri inina! Court Tomorrow. !
have made application for leave to be ab
sent from the city for sbor. time. and
would rather not participate in the prose
cution. for the following reasons:
From my acquaintance with the affair Of
the Auditors office, l ain forced to believe
that Mr.. Clinton's present troubles result
more from his determined efforts to protect
the State treasury than any corrupt de-
signs on his part. II would not hav. been
an easy matter for any man to have served
the State faithfully as Auditor tor the past
three years, and at the same time retain his
popularity Will ali !idnSee, sui II III appears
that he has been righ: ne should be sus-
tanned, regardless ot those who ara dis
pleased with his course. | may be wrong IL
my convictions, and would not question the
motives OF any who take different position:
but not expecting to be connected with the
case. ! have frequently expressed my syn
pathy for Mr.. Clinton. and still believing
him to be an honest man ] could no. con.
sistently ask court to tiud him guilty.
Iv,6n I -. a..
you excuse me from takin. any part in the
prosecution.
Very respectfully.
HIRAM T. STEELE.
Assistant Attorney General.
Under the circumstances, the Governor
very promptly ard properly granted the re.
quest of Judge Steele.
Attorney General Field has since sor.
warded the following communication. 70
this office on the subject:
ATTORNEY Generals Oprrry)
state OF Louisiana. ,
New Orleans. July Il, 1875.
EDITOR REPrELICAN:
Assistant Attorney General Steele vo'ur.
tarily writes me letter. which l received
about eleven o'clock TO day. and which ia
published in all the evening papers, dec!ln-
ing to assist me in the prosecution of the
cases in the Superior Criminal Court
against Auditor Clinton for misdemeanors
in office.
Why he Should have addressed this letter
to me at this particular time. the day
before trial. and why j: should appear in
all the papers simultaneously with my
receiving it. is so,newEa: surprising.
The only reasonable way TO account for it
is. that it is part and parcel OF a plan of
some high official to for-s,all public opinion
in regard to the merits OF the prosecution.
OF which an impartia! public wilt be able to
Judge. A. p FIELD,
Attorney General.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-14
B Y TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.
Capture Of l!licit Disii;lerfes.

SHptuTc OI Illicit DlSIGIefle0s
WAsInSGToN. July !3-Collector Car
penter. OF the thild South Carolina district.
reported to the internal revenue office the
capture Of five illici: distillers, the seizure
OF four disflleries and tho destruction of
one still. He says that within the last
forty days he has seized fifteen distilleries.
captured ten men and destroyed large
quantity OF illicit whisky.
Yellow Fever mt key West.
a telegram trom Key West reports one
death from yellow fever and four new cases
yesterday.
Naval.
The Ossipee is at Key West, having just
arrived from Aspinwall. All we'll.
The Tennessee, flagship Of Rear Admiral
Reynolds. reached Gibraltar in seventeen
days from Sandy Hook.
Personal.
Secretary Bristow has returned.
Moving the Archives.
The archives OF the State Department
are being moved to the new State Depart.
nent building.
Trensury Department.
il. 4. James has teen assigned as assist.
ant chief Of the customs division Of the
Treasury Department.
Cabinet Con.u.ia.ion.
There was copsU!tation OF Cabinet Off
GERS at the Stat" department to day. which
was attended by the Secretaries Of State.
treasury. interior. Navy and Postmaster
General.
The extraordinary consultation at the
State Department referred to the relations
with Nenezneia. Should she not comply
With the treaty regarding the payment Of
money due the United States, Ous minister
will be withdrawn.
DelaDO's Success0P.
cE dit. that Ex-Governor Dennisor, Of
Ohio. will succeed DelanO as Secretary of
the Interior.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-14
Chinese lnitativeness.

Much has been said and written about
the initiative abilities o: the natives OF the
Celestial Empire. Let one of them see p
thing done once and he can Immediately do
the same thing himself. Engishmer at
Hong Kong have lett old Dants with a
Chinese tailor as patterns tor new one 8. and
the Chnaman faithfully makes new pants
mended and having patches on according
to copy. When the Cinnamon were learn.
ing shoemakius a. North Adams. one wa.
told to see how peggirg was done. His in.
structor accidentally broke off peg at a
certain place in his work. and when John
tried his hand he also broke peg in the
same portion of a shoe. and went
on as if it wac part Of the
regular business. \ San Francisco
lady employed a new Wang Foo FOR house.
work. He was to be posted by careless
female help abou: to be discharged. In
bringing in tray OF dishes Biddy let i. fal!
at the door. and when Mr.. Wang came to
bring in dishes he let them fall at the same
door, and broke his dishes like little man,
all unconscious of the tears Of the lady and
threats to tell her husband.
In the same strain Of imitation comes a
story from San Antonio. related by the
Herald. A Chinaman established laundry
at San Antonio. with the intention of wash
ing the dirty linen of al! political parties.
Perhaps he did not succeed well in bust.
ness, or perhaps he learned that col.
ored men voted the Republican ticket,
and would eventually ruin the coun.
try. However that may be. Washee
formed an antipathy against the sable citi-
zens, and learned to treat them exactly as
his white neighbors did. And he also
learned to speak English as they did. He
came out strong oE his English on par.
ticular occasion. when he saw g couple Of
negro boys peeping in at his windows.
Washee rushed GU. from his washtub and
exclaimed. in true San Antonio style. Get
away, you id n,ggers - 1t was enough.
From that day Washee's fortune was made
He was considered true son and friend of
the South. and ever after tba. all dirty
Democratic linen came to his shop by
special party favor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-14
MARKETS.
U0Mest'e Narhee~.

SE~ York. July la.-The H,s''. financial
article say.: Dulness continue. .Es fea.nro
of tho Stock Exchange markets There in
little change IN securities. Gold opened ae
1i5s. ruled at ll.5. y !!5,s unit! Iie. 4.
NJ. since which the sales have beer st -. =
l!'7s. On gold loans che rate. hay. been
fiat and la: Y cent for use. Foreign OF.
change js steady for banker.' ...ty daY
sterling at 81 -6la "a - and strong for Do.
mand at abor. - 80 for iirsc-c'a-.. Money
continues superabundant. will cali loans !.
%.H1 and prime mercantile paper ~. a :. -
cent. Government bonds are I. :. h,,,1P
than yesterday.
The stocks market il dun aud ..4aSx.
ihe changes in no stock have. be-. n ,,,ys,
than \. OF = cent. The st.c!. i. which
Tn. larger business was done have. been
Western Union Telegraph and Lake shore.
Ihe extreme sales have been W,.,err,
Union Telegraph SOL. sO'.: Lake Sbora
18'. a 55 Pacific Mail 4Ol4 n 1885,: Eri. ~,
~I'i.: Rock Island lOih1 lUi5,: st, PAM
81. a3i3s, Union Pacific 1;n:jiz. ano
Wabash "a SIS.
Stocks closed dull and steady: New yo,.
Central l03ai; Erie lifa; LAX. Shore 5.I,:
limos Central 1923. Plttsburg 9!l.: North.
western "9is; preferred !9t.: Rock Island
!0i5s.
Sub-treasury baiances-Go': So on.. 3-c
currency S53 4j3, ,56i.
The sub-treasurer paid out $500 90 ON ar.
count OF interest. anu s3s 600 for bonds
Customs receipts today $46S O0o.
cotton closed quiet; middiint, npian.Ys
- n a l39sc; sales oS9 bales; conso!ida,ea
net receipts lI72; exports to Great Britain
1903; to France SO; to the con.;n.n. 1896.
net receipts 80; gross $50.
fnfnres closed barely steady: .aies
lOQNTNUEp ON G0rI11 ..o-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-14

foreign government. and hoped the grand
and glorious results following that declara-
tion would be but an augury Ot the good
results which should follow this effort of the
Southern farmer to declare this lndepend-
ence Of that influence which has made him
the time server of those who reaped the
benefit of his labors. He believed the
deliberations of the congress would be pro
duc:ive Of both profit and pleasure to all
parties interested.
+. II. Brisbie, in behalf Of the mayor,
extended to the congress q hearty welcome
to Raleigh and its hospitalities. North Car
olina had become fully entitled to be called
a cotton State. and Raleigh with pride
claimed q right 70 have this Cotton States
Congress in her midst. as her own prosper
ity was due to the growth OF the cotton
trade in her midst. He could also extend a
hearty welcome to the representatives OF the
Great West present; and d-plore it as much
as we may. the West is the granary and
smoke house Of the whole South, and the
coming'ing Of the representatives OF the
two sections was peculiarly appropriate.
He said the time will come, nav has already
come, when the children OF Georgia Will
read with glowing admiration the matchless
deeds of the gallant McPherson. and the
youths of Illinois and Iowa will learn the
lesson Ct heroic patriotism and sacred devO-
ton to duty at the grave Of JackeOn.
DR.. Wakewell. of Tennessee. responded
to Mr.. Brisbie in behalf of the congress.
He returned in touching terms the thanks
of the body for the hearty welcome which
had been extended those whom he repre-:
sented. One of the principa! objects of the
congress was to unite more thoroughly in
every interest Of this whole congress, and
the welcome extended here to those OF the
great West as we'll as those of the South
would tend to weld together more thorough
ly the two sections.
Among the prominent gentlemen present
are Hon. Il. Stankiand, Of Iowa: Judge J.
ID. Jones. Of Arkansas: C"ionel ID. f. But
Ter, of Georgia; Il. N. Simms. of South
Carolina.
DR.. w. Maxwell and many others are
tonight and in the morning.
The morning wa occupied in organizing
the business of congress while in session.
This afternoon. by invitation. the dele.
gates TO congress visited the State Insane
Asy lum. and we're handsomely entertained
by Or. GrissOn,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-14
NEW YORK.


building with twen,y.one years lease from
March. 1869. sold at public auction for
1000. subject to CLAIM Of 1000 Of
back rent.
Election Of Erie Directors.
At the election o: Erie railroad directors
at noon to day 2.36 900 shares we're voted.
representing :223 SOC, 900 of stock. The only
ticket in the field was lha, headed by
Jewett.
Counterfeit. BOnds.
A dangerous counterfeit. of the city of
Erie. Pennsylvania, five hundred and one
thousand dollar water loan coupons bonds
o: lS!6. due 1887, is in circulation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-14
The Fastest Time to New York.

From the New York papers of Saturday
We learn that the steamship Hudson. Cap
tain Gager-the new steamer of the Crom.
we'll Lne-arrived at her wharf in New
York last Friday afternoon from this port,
having made the passage from wharf to
wharf in five days eight hours, and from
bar to bar in four days twenty-five hours
and thirty minutes. This is the quickest
time ever made by steamer between the
two ports. beating the famous passages Of
the steamship knickerbucker. which have
stood unrivaled up to this time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-14
Court Items.

In the Superior Criminal Court the trial
of Auditor Clinton is fixed for to-day on
two of the informations filed: l. Issuing
warrant for $l0.:5o to John w. Armstrong
{. Co.: ,. Issuing warrant to George c.
Benham for S3i, 800.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-14


the following order: Mohawk iirs.. Idler
second. Res0ute third. Rambler fourth.
Madeline fifth. Eva sAth. Dreadnoug ht
seventh. Nender eighth. Sadie ninth.
The 'index won the $1,000 prize for
sloops.
The Saratoga Boat Rnce.
Brown took the lead from tho fi,s. half
mile and kept II until the second mile and :,
half. when Harvard took the lead. but as
passed by Cornell before the finish.
The college committee. with the concur
renee OF William ). Roberts, president o!
the Rowing Association OF American Col
ieses, and James Watson. umpire, have de
ci0ed that there Was no race to-day OF single
souls, owing to a misunderstanding on the
part Of Yale. and that the race shall be
| pulled Tomorrow. two hours alter the star,
in the University race.
Monmouth Park Races.
LOS: BRANCH, July i3-FUst Eoce-
Trial purse $500 toc al! ages; dash OF one
! mile. Five started. Searcher was the ia.
voTite at two to one over the field. Searcher
! won by two Iebgths. Inspiration second,
three lengths in front of Lelaps. who was
third. Carriboo fourth. and Verhango last.
T;me-l:iia4.
.Seco,sd Kacc-This was tho principal
even, of the day. Ocean Hotel stakes.
value $1,000, added TO sweepstakes of $50
each. pay or play. for three year olds; one
mile and three quarters. Four started:
McGrath's Aristldes. CEamberlins Tom
ochlltree. purlcar 4 20. 9 Leader and Har-
neys ozark. In TIE last pool sold before
the race Ar,sndes brought $soo. Sll0o; Tom
ycn'ltree SloV SI,: Leader $iIO. S1l5;
Ozark S!oo. $3l3. The race was won by
Ozark. Aristides second. Leader third,
och1ltree last. Iime.-3;io@s.
ozark took the lead at the start and re.
tanned 1t to the finish. The first three