davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29
Sheriff's Sales
state of South Carohno
COUNTY OF UNION,
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. \

SARAH BEATY,
W. CO.. ~ 49,.
Robert beatty e"'e iof iu''''oh.
and others.
pY virtue Of an order from the Hon. Joseph
- F. Gist, Probate Judge of Union County, l
will sell before Union Court House door in
Union County, on the first Monday in November
next, within the legal hours Of Sheriff. Sales,
All that tract of land, located in Union Town
ship, in the County of Union and State afore-
said, bounded by lands of John II. Skelton, Es-
tate of Samuel Beatty, deceased, and others,
containing one hundred and fifty acres, more or
less, sold for partition amongst the distributes
of the Estate of John Beatty, deceased.
Terms of Sale:
One half of the pure hase money to be paid in
Cash the balance on a Credit Of twelve months
with interest from the day of sale. The pur-
chaser to give his bond and mortgage of the
premises to secure the Valance of the purchase
money. Possession of the premises to be given
on the first day Of January, 1876.
r. MACBETH, S. U. e.
October 9th, 1876. fl 81
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29
Sale of Valuable Land.
$50 Acres, more or less,
Divid e d into 4 Tracts.

HINHE Legatees Of the Estate Of Ann Shettles-
Il worth, deceased, have decided to sell on
TUESDAY, the 80th day Of November, the real
Estate Of said deceased, consisting Of
660 Acres, more or less.
The land will be divided into tracts as fol.
lows:
TRAcr No. 1.-The Homestead tract, contain
ing 2l8 or 220 acres. On this tract is q good
= Dwelling Gin House and Screw, with laborers
z Asases. -. ,..lsE,- -.s. ,t.ti
TRACT No. 2-Contains 100 Acres, more or
less, with pretty good dwelling, stables, corn
crib. 60
rxAcr No. a.--Is 16 AcfeS Of fine Wood land
TRACT No. 4.-Contains $50 acres, more or
less, with good dwelling and necessary out
houses.
The sale will take place at the former resi-
dence Of Mrs. Ann Shettlesworth, 1874 miles
from Union c. IT,, just beyond Col. Robert
Beaty's residence.
TERNs made known on day Of sale, or will be
published next week.
| ]. G. sHErTLEswoRTH.
Oct. 20 a. At
women's Calf Skin,
A ND Kip Skin Shoes, at ',r
"A .ftsf, FOSTER & WILKINS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29
State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY or UNION,

IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
William II. Walden, as Administrators of John
Bishop. deceased, Plaintiff,
4, ys
IRE Il Bobo, and others, Defendants.
DURSuANT to an order in this case, the
l. Creditors Of John Bishop, deceased, are re-
quired 10 present and establish their demands
before this Court on or before the twentieth day
Of january, 1875. JOS. F. GIST,
Probate Judge.
October 11th, 1875 Al Sm
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29
Sheriff's Sale.
State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF UNION,
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.

JOHN Y. SARToR '' ''' i"''"io"'
and others.
Dy virture of an order from Hon. Joseph
- Gist, Judge of Probate Court for Unio
County, l will Sell before the Union Cour
House door, in Union, within The legal hour
of Sherifs Sales, on the first Monday in Novem
Der next, the following described lands, belong
ing to the Estate Of Catherine B. Sartor, Sol
for partition amongst the heirs of the Said Cath
One tract of iand, containing Ave hundred |
md eighty acres, more or less, located in Union
County, about eight miles South Of Union Court
House, on the Cookies Bridge road and bounded
BY lands Of Thomas Is. Bates, Mrs. G. Is. HO-
gan and John Y. Sartor and others. This tract
Of land will he subdivided and sold as three
tracts, designated as tracts No. l. No. and No.
bate Judges Office and will be exhibited on the
day of sale.
Terms of Sale:
One-third of the purchase money to be paid in
Cash, the balance Credit Of one and two
years with interest from the day of sale, secured
by bond and a mortgage of the premises. to Sc
cure the balance of the purchase money. Par
ties to pay for papers.
1sl. If the terms Of sale are not complied
with in five days after day of salc the property
in oil of the cases, will be advertised and sold
OH the next succeeding Salesday at the risk of
the former purchasers.
r. MACBETH, S. &C
October 9th, 1875. Al 3t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29
Shcrif'S Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF UNION.
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.

Ferdinand d. Cudd and wife, Texana Cudd,
William II. Bevil and Mary Bevil his wife,
DY virtue Of an order from the Hon. Joseph
ID F. Gist, Probate Judge for Union County,
will sell before Union Court House door, in
Union County, on the first Monday in November
next, within the legal hours of Sheriff Sales,
All that tract Of land located in Pinckneyville
Township, bounded by lands Of Allen Parr, W.
A. II. Bevil, James Sinclair and Browns Creek,
containing two hundred acres, more or less, sold
for partition between the Plaintiffs aud Defend.
ants in this action.
The tract Of land above described will be sold
in two separate tracts of one hundred acres
cach more or less. Tract No. l, will be the
Northern half, and Tract No. 2 the Southern
half. Plats of the lands con be seen at the of.
flee Of the Probate Judge,
Terms of Sale:
Cash sufficient to pay the costs of this suit
the balance on Credit Of eight months, with
interest from day of sale. The purchaser to
give bond with approved surity and q mortgage
OF the premises to secure the balance of the
purchase money. Possession given of the prem
iscs on the first day of January, 1876.
r. MACBETH, s. U.C.
October 9th, 1875. Al 81
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29
Notice.

Notice.
A LII persons indebted to SAMUEL JET
n FRIES for the services of CESAR, will
please call on w. D.. HUMPHREYS and settle,
who Is authorized to receipt for the same. By
so doine they will save costs.
oeN5 '' il ''fNsv; s..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29

B"gging' and Ties.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29
FOSTER & WILKINS

ii EREBY notify oil in want of any kind Of
Ill goods that they are now receiving their
fall STOCK OF MERCHANDISE, which has
been selected with great care and is complete
in every department. They are prepared to
give satisfaction to buyers, having every advan-
tage both in the purchase and sale of their
Stock.
Goods shown with pleasure.
Call and examine for yourselves.
FOSTER & WILKINS.
Oct. so If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29

Also WOOL AND COTTON CARDS and any.
thing else in my line that you may need. Call
I'm and ask for what you want for will sell my
goods st the lowest Cash prices, for Cash.
n. b. FRIEDBERGER.
Oct. 20 AZ .H ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29
State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF UNION,

COUNTY OF UNION,
I'm the Court Of Probate.
JOSEPH Z. CoFIELD, as Admins
traitor of the Estate and Effects of
| THOMAS h. CoFIELD, deceased,
Plaintiff,
| against Summons
Anna Cofeld, George Cofield Le-
6nora X. Cofeld, James A. CO. For ne'iei.
| field, Edward p. liill and James
| B. Steedman and William b. s.
Beard, Defendants
| To the Defendants above naned:
VoU are hereby summoned and required to
l. answer the complaint in this action, which
has been filed in the office of the Probate Court
| for the said County, and to serve copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the subscriber
| at his Office, No. 3, Law Range, Union South
| Carolina, within twenty days after the service
hereof, exou.iye of the day of such service
he time Aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded
n the complaint. ROBT. W. SHAND,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Dated October sth 1876.
70 the Defendants, Edpard r. Hill and William
Il. S. Beard:
Take notice that the summons in this action
f which the foregoing is q copy, filed in
he office of the Probate Court for Union Coun-
y, at Union, South Carolina, OH the eleventh
lay of October, 1875.
ROBT. W. SHAND,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Union, s. c., October IL, 1875 Al Ct
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF UNION,

HH Wiz OO"I
Joseph Il. Cofeld, as Administrator of Estate of
Thomas X. Coheld,
against
Anna Cofeld, George Cofeld, ct. al.
DURSUANT to an order in this cause, the
l. Creditors of Thomas X. Co6eld, deceased,
are required to present and establish their de-
mands before this Court on or before the TWEEN.
ty'second day Of January, 1876.
JOSEPH F. GIST,
Probate Judge.
October Is, 1876. ~ i3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-12

Editors Dispatch Gentlemen,- I'm your
issue of the 9th instant the proceedings OF
the Chsmber of Commerce make it appear
as if the State asylum at Williamsburg was
the only one that did not palronize home en-
terpriSe, and the institution at Staunton is
specially mentioned as one that draws its
supplies from Richmond. The Deaf, Dumb,
and Blind Institution, at Staunton, bas just
awarded to Baltimore firm large ccnlract
for steam-ftting, &C.. though any tirst-class
firm in Richmond would have done the work
equally as well and at lO,rer figure rather
than see it go to Baltimore. Though there
were twelve bids in for this work, only two
firms in Richmond were asked TO bid, and
only one of those was informed that the
quality of the material to be used was vastly
inferior to that mentioned in their specitca-
lions. The city OF Baltimore refused to al
low our Richmond foundries to bid for Il
supply watcr.pipe for them because they
wanted their work done at home; but our
State institutions, which we are taxed to sup
port, invariably give Baltimore the prefer
euce. CITIZEN AND TAXPAYER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-12

HUsTINas CoURT, SATURDAY, Judge a. B
Guigon presfding.-Judge a. b. Guigor
having arrived from bis trip to the capes, re
sumed bis seat upon the bench Of this court
Saturday morning. ........
Major Augustine NJ. BIaxton qualified to
practice law at the bar of this court. 4
Henrietta Bray (colored lunatic), who has
been In confinement in thecity jail for fifteen
months past a waiting a vacancy 10 some asy-
lum, was directed TO be taken to HoWard's
Grove '' ss.i' .
The counsel of Frank Larmand (white),
who was on Friday sent to Jail for twelve
months, and thirty lashes additional for petit
larceny, on Saturday withdrew their bills of
exceptions to the second Of said sentences !;
whereupon sentence was passed according to
the finding Of jury and court on Friday. On
the expire ton of the present sentence. Lar
mapd will be returned to the pententiary,
this being his second or third conviction Of
petit larceny.
Joseph Cox, charged with unIawfully BIZ
ting of the ear of Sidney johnson, was set
to the bar for trial and a jury sworn, George
ID. Wise appearing for the accused. Both
accused and witness are about two feet and
q balf high. A boys quarrel ended in one
OF them losing a ear. Verdict hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-12

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Chief Clerk Avery
and Holt are still discharging their respective
duties in the Treasury DepaStment. There
is no information against them other than
the er parte statement Of McGreW charging
them with completely in the Whi>key frauds.
The charges originated solely with McGreW.
Both Avery and Holt reiterate their inno.
cence and say they desire their conduct IN
yestigated. .
Commodore G. Ii. Cooper, in command at
the Pensacola naYy.yard, telegraphs ina.
there are no new cases Of ye)ow.ferer a.
quarantine there, and all the patients are
conralescent.
A telegram from Key West reports three
deaths from yelloW-leyer and two new cases
there Yesterday.
An order will soon be issued transferring
the CORDS of special agents OF the treasury
now performing service under the bureau
of Customs from the Official supervision OF
the Commissioner of Customs 10 that Oh tne
Solicitor of the Treasury.
| The consul at Nassau reports the total loss
of the American schooner Amaretta. from
| New York for New Orleans at South biuh,
shoals, Bahamas. Part OF the cargo and
! crew were taken to Nassau. Among the
cargo saved were TGJ marble tonbstones
fshipped to New Orleans for graves or the
Federal soldiers. -, !"
phe Postmaster General baving had' nc
satisfactory answer from. the packet coni,A-
nip. will send special agents TO see what can
| he done about the mails between VicssourS
I and New Orleans.
| Mes;rew, who makes charges against Chie
/ Clerk Avery, is said 10, be on his way .o.lni'
| city for the purpose OF strengthening them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-12

tcll from the waist nearly 10 the hem OF the
dress. The corsage was low. fitted closely
10 the figure, of tulle, laid smoothly over
silk and taken In at every seam and dart. n
pulrhd berthe Of tulc edged by ruches oil
the same. aud short sleeves of tullc pulled
on silk. finished in like manner. long gar
land Of small Jacques Minot roses with fo-
ilagr. began on the left shoulder, was fes'
tooned across the bust, passed over the right
shoulder, diagoualIy across the back OF the
waist to the skirt, and was brought across
the front. euding low on the right side. The
sash worn with this dress matched the roses
in tint. ..r
Another was Of white grcnadine over rose
colored silk. Three ilonnces or grenadtue,
alternately shirred and pleatcd, trimmed the
trained skirt. Above this, 10 front, were
three scaris Of grenadine, each with the tine
knifc-pleatlng known to dress-makers as
dasy-pleating, on the lower edge, and
draped in d single kstoon across the three
front breadths. Behind, two straight
hreadths OF grenadine, bordered by daisy.
Dlcatipg, were drawn into three soft, large
putl., ore above the other, and hanging
from under each puff were sash-loops and
Garanis Of roses mingled with white
low. round waist had berthe Of Grecian
folds OF grenadne edged with thread lace
aud trimmed with tlouuces like those on the
skirt, and neck and sleeves were finished by
full ruche Of lace.
Tarlctane and sheer white organdle might
De substituted for the tulle and grenadine
used on these suits, and pass silk would
answer for the foundation, thus making 4
hands s5me evening dress at slight expense.
Black net over crimson, with French lace
instead of pleatngs, and with crimson pome-
granate blossoms, makes an effective toilet Ior
brunette.
straw braid, which is not expensive, and
barley or rye straw, which may be gathered
from the fields, trim an oyerdress OF black net
prcttily and fasbionaby.
HOW THE HAIR IS WORN.
The hair is cut short in front and frizZed-
the back braided and arranged in coil low
on the nape OF the neck. For morning wear
many ladies wave the whole suit, and, draw.
ing it back, braid and tie in n Catogan loop,
school. sirl fashion. Breakfast caps are very
popular. and their use is scarcely restricted to
married ladies. Those mos: in vogue are the
Martha Washington, of white organde or
Swi,s muslin, and the dainty little squale Of
black net edged with lace and trimmed with
ribbon and flowers, or with ribbon alone.
Bathiu.-dres>es are Of flannel or thick
serge. with blouse waist, Turkish trousers
and round skirt reaching to the knee. The
blouse and trousers should be sewed toSc.
thcr, and the skirt buitoned on at the belt
like a little boys kilt. The trimming should
be thick worsted braid. SADIE RICHMOND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
for q DnsF Interrupts
Especial telegram In the EEsparrb Jfs#

arrangements for q DnsF interrupted
Especial telegram to the Nspatchj
buRKEVILLE, July 10.-M Messrs. ]. a. 81. St
Andrew and j. A. Kennedy, Of FarmvilFe
arrived here on the eastward. .boapa train oi
the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad
this evening. and were arrested js,ss as they
were about to leave on the train going south.
on the supposition that they were on their
way to North CaroIina to1fghta duel. ;,
.a.a 1 SOME PARTICULARS. i r. tn.
FARMvnL., July a10.-The particulars are
not fully known yet, but it seems that
Messrs. }. A. Kennedy and j. A. H. st.
Andrew have had difficulty for short
while, and said difficulty was renewed this
evening. It seems Mr.. St. Andrew said
something to SIr. Kennedy which he did
not like, and he retaliated with blow
Of his fist. Mr.. 81. Andrew said be would
not fight him, but went and wrote bin a
for duel, which was accepted by
Mr.. Kennedy, and both parties started on
the freight train this evening for North Car.
olina to have it out, but were arrested at
Burkegille on the arrival of the train, and
are expected here tonight. a.u''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-12

RETAIL MARKET PRIcEs.-Thc following
is statement of the retail city market prices
on SATURDAY,:
Meats Beef-Choice. 1C; to 20c. second
cuts, 15c.; shin. 10 to 25c. Veal-Choice,
1G2 to 2Oc.; outlets, 16i:.; shin, 10 to SOC.
Lamb, y 10 Ice. breast, Is; chops, 163c.
Fo,rls. Chickens, very good. % TO 40c..
or four for 81. Market well supplied. Ducks,
35 10 soc, or Zoe. to Sl.25 per pair.
Fish--Good spots, 25c. per bunch: sleeps
head, 12a to 16ic. per pound large trout,
from 8 TO 1Oc. per pound croakers and
trout, from 1G to 25c. per bunch crabs,
from so to SOC. per dozen; sturgeon, 64c.
per pound; black club, from 123 TO 1Gt. per
pound.
Vegetables.- Irish potatoes, new, 15c. per
half-peck; per peck, 25 to zoe. Market
pretty we'll supplied. Beets, to DC. pei
bunch. Cymlins, TO 10c. per dozen. Toma,
toes, 20 to SOC. per quart; extra tomatoes,
SOC. per dozen. Snaps, 10c. per half-peck.
Onions, 10c. FER quart. Cabbage, 3 to 1Oc
per head. Green corn, 80 to 50c. per dozen
Cucumbers, S TO 15c. per dozen.
Fruits.-Apples, 10 15c. per quart; black
berries, 3 to Sc. per quart; peaches, % TO
40c. per quart; whortleteIrie$, D 10 1Oc. pei
quart. ..o
Observation-Disclosures, prime, 80 to S5c.;
cooking butter, % to soc. Eggs, 25c.
\ few cantelopes, grown in this vicinity,
have reached the market, and sold at from
10 to 15c. apiece. The first watermeons
from Hanover (very smalD were in the First
Market Saturday at soc. apiece.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-12
lReported for the Dispatch.1
RauUuet of the Chi.Rhi Fraternity.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, July l, 1919.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, July l, 1919.
The Alpha Chapter OF Chi-Phi, established
at the University OF Virginia in 1899, cele'
bratcd its sixteenth anniversary by splen'
did banquet last night. This fraternity,
which stands among the first, if not THE nrst,
of the numerous clubs Of the College, num-
bcrs among its members many OF the promI-
nent men OF Virginia and OF the South.
Many Of, these bad gathered i'll at the great
srm:-ccntennial Of their alma mater, and met
together 10 recall old times and renew ola
tie. The bauque, began AT ii O'Clock L. NJ.
and tXtendca into the eve Sma' hours,
when the assemblage separated, max ing Tie
air ring with Chi Phi songs.
The following is list of the tols1s, Win
the ualnes of those who responded:
/. The Alpha Chapter: No Jewel IN Cut
PMS sparkling diadrm h-tl lllslrc more
brilliant than hers. Robert +. jackson, n.
NJ, OF Petersburg, Va. E.,
>. The Epsilon Chapter: The nearest ana
dearest. Her sons are worthy fostersons
Of Alpha. Jancs V. Brooke, Jr., Is. L., ot
Warrenton, Va.
= 3. The Nu Chapter: BY her glorious
present she gives promise OF still more
glorious future. Professor Z. Il. w hlpple,
of Richmond, Va.
1. The Old Boys Of Alpha: Though faE
from Chi.Pbi's mystic shades they I'VE IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-12
Terrible "Norsher" at Valparaiso
Many Lives Lost and Great DAMAGE
to hippinS and other PrnuerfX

Many Lives Lost and Great Damage
TO Shipping and other Property.
VALPARAISO, May 25.-A terrible porther
has occurred here. Many lives were lost and
vessels wrecked. Nothing could withstand
the awful sea that was set up by the violence
offhe wind. Boats were knocked about and
upset like cockle-shells. .... - ...ss..
The Gillian man.of.war Valdivia did not
get up steam in time, and broke from her
moorinSs and drove down upon the men-of.
war Thalata and ESmerada, causing to both
vessels great damage to their fore parts. The
Esmeralda threatening to upset, her chains
were let go, and after drifting about the
harbor and damaging several other vessels
was finally run ashore to prevent her from
sinking.
The destruction of baths and other pro-
perty afloat Is not estimated, but the amount
will be very heavy. The railway was also
much damaged.
The ESmeralda was subsequently got off,
and is now In one of the docks. Her repairs
will cost $4,000.
The loss of life has been much greater than
on many previous occasions on which severe
northerS have prevailed. and it is painful
to say that the large sacrifice is owing to the
Wall vi Iie-saSiuS appaialus huu w lHe au'
sence Of. those eyertions on the part -oi
others, Of which noble example was afforded
by the brave men of the Limena.
The West Coast Mail OF the 10Th ultimo
says: "From all we have been able to col
lect from the most trustworthy sources we
feel justified in stating that at least forty
boys belonging to the trainng.ship were
drowned, also between twenty and thirty
sailors and from twelve to fifteen boalmen
exclusive Of eight persons who went down
in the Egerie. No correct estimate OF the
loss of property has been arrived at"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-12
The Recent Earthquakes ian Now


New YORK, July 10.-Panama advices say
that public attention has been directed TO the
late earthquakes at Cucuta, of which no ad.
ditional information has been received. The
people and the Federal officials were moviag
to aid the sufferers. a national commission
is doing what is possible, and both houses of
Congress had voted money for the purpose.
Considering the state of lawleSsness that
was developing itself at the scene of the
earthquake disasters by the people pilasins
the ruins Of the damaged towns and cities,
instead of aiding and protecting the unior-
tunate, as we'll as the disturbed political state
of the Republic in general, President Perez
has issued decree to increase the national
army to 5000 men.
New YORK, July 10.--A letter from Sala'
zar, May 2Sth, to the Barauquilla Shipping
List, in relation 10 the earthquake, says !:
8 From several sources we hear that the Ven.
ezuela side has suffered, if possible, more Sc
yereIy than the Colombian; and while it is
possible that these statementsSnay yet be eX.
aggera,ed, nevertheless, in its mildest aspect,
it cannot be less than an awful catastrophe"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-12
g.opa. Sraneh Races:

long BRANCH, July 49, The seeondmoes'
ips OF the Long Branch races commenced 10
day. .-sst- la. =
The first race, q match Of oro mhe, was
won by Risk, beating Felter, although .ne
betting was LEO to Is in favor OF the ht'er'
Time, ASH. goa -. '.. ~ c,,,
In the race. for the jersey dsekey Cino
purse of 500 fer all ages, H.le heats, neS1
three in tie. three horses startled; opsnu.
thrift won IT,, drst heat, bm pulled up very e r. J,
lame at the finish. The three mex hea,s s,;,as ana
l .45s, l. AGa, l.453. l.53s. ,,,h seous,
rne third race, Tor the Aohsoouu .,,sss =.
stakes, value 5000, added to s~eepstaAe1p .. =.
s5O sh each, for three. year.oIds, two miles. H's
Ein1t won the race. Time, S:42l'
Tho 'Tt fourth race--Lons Branch s'ssDs ,E1s.
handicap for all ssss, aSca' .s harse .nr.s
s1o0 % IN n second, aud $50 TO third. Fou
starters. Deadhead won; Minnie Nae -
eond: and Meteor third. Time, 6:2s.