davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-24

WANTED-A situation by White Woman who
w is 1rstrate cook and can give good references.
Address S. O., Bulletin Office. au24 1t"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-24

"ANTED-25O,0 900 TBS of old Books, Pamphlets,
w Waste Paper, etc. The highest cash prices
paid at 63a Perdido street, between Baronne and
Dryades streets. au241 t.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-24

WANTED Occupants fer two furnished front
w rooms one on the first and one the third
floor; also occupants for other furnished rooms, at
81 Royal street Apply on the premises. je9 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-24

"ANTED-By competent and experienced
w Co, per, Tin and S eet Iron Worker and En-
gneer, situation Has objections to going to the
country. Address j. +. B., Bulletin Office. au24 st
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-24
r ESSONS IN ELOCUTION.
NpS " n PTITH

viii give lessons in Evolutionary Reading and Decla
maIion in the rooms of the Normal Seminary, No 247
St Charles street. or at private lie licences.
y Terms moderate Apply at 241 St Charles street
anil I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-24
HIGH SCHOOL
Third Street, near Dryades.

Tho SECOND SESSION of this School will COM
ynence OCTOBER !, 1875.
TINS nndersigued is happy to announce that he has
snraoa5 "a frat assistant Mr.. EUGENE ID SAUN-
DERS graduate of the University OF virginia VINO
brings the highest Recommendations noil 'io "'''S
OF mat ~ m ha ;ssued the middle Of August,
which can be obtained at Judge kennard o ppror
For further particulars a1 ~ oNo an14
Principal Lock Box 904 r. U. aux
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-24

Secondhand Carriages and Buggles;
w any one having such and wishing to dispose of
them can find ready sale for the same by calling
L. T. MADDUX, IS Carondelet street dealer in car
riages my14 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-24
WANTS.

WANTS inserted in this column at FIFTY
CENTS per square.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-24

No. 241 ST. Charles street.
Session opens MONDAY, September 6, 1875.
R. M. LUSHER, Principal
All the English branches, including Mathematics
and fhe Natural Sciences, it'll the Modern and the
ancient appy at the Academy ans i'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-09
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY g. 1876-TRlPLE SHEET

and Favorita close behind. The second class we're
started ut lh. l3m. Jos, with the >. j. Colahan
snort distance ahead OF the Sorceress. Exactly Hye
minutes later the cabin sloOps Rlided away Ia the
The neet nad dead neat through the channel ON
the eastern side OF
BLACKwELL's ISLAND,
and as the wyoming went through the western
channel they were lost 70 view Tor lew minutes.
Passing Astoria lerry the PdgeOn led closely
followed by the Sawyer. Brush and the rest
OIL the ueeL Going through the Care the yacnta
lllfed sheet, and on me TOP OF tine llde struck
livelV gan. the Pidgeon was still 20 tne ore
but closely hunted by The sawyer and Brush. The
leading her class. Alter passing RandalPs l4I4nd
the b eeZe began 10 die away, and or the IWO
Brothers there was hardly caispaw. The Brush
nnally caught a little pun and got the best OF the
head boat. Tue Sawyer now began 10 creep up
ana In o lew minutes passed the Pigeon ana
Brush. At l III A. NJ. the Pidgeon made another
dash for first honors and passed the sawyer.
anu Pavorta. The stephen j. Colahan had little
the best OF the Sorceress, and tine VICTORIES ap-
peared 10 be outsalling the rest OF her class. or
OLD FERRY POINT
the breeze veered round niue 70 tne eastward,
bur was still very light In the comparative cain
the Dig canvas OF the sawyer began 10 leI anu
she crept gradually past the Pldgeon, despite all
the tricks OF the trace that were put IN pracuce
Dy the veteran Joe motifs. rhe tide had now De-
gun TO run ebb, and the tleet strung over toward
the Long Island ahore to got III the slack water.
At 100 the Brush appeared TO nave IItlte Ihe
best OF 1t. followed by the sawyer ana FluEeon.
The VlctOress. Favorita and Nettle drllLed aiong,
followed By the rest OF the fleet III sraggllng or
Der. The next hour was rather undressing, as
there was not a breath OF wind; but ABOUT ~
lively breeze came up from the southwark; tho
yachts with sheets lifted, started In hurry Tor
tne Stepping Stones buoy. They turned as FOL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-09
YACHTING.
THR FIFTH ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE WILLIAMS
BURG YACHT cLUB-THE VICTORIES, soRcEREss,

THR FIFTH ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE WILLIAMS
BURG YACHT cLUB-THE VICTORIES, soRCEREss,
JOHN NJ. SAWYER AND PIDoEoN THE WINNERS.
The attn annual regatta OF the Williamsburg
Yacht club was sailed yesterday over the regular
course, from their club house on Pottery Beach to
the Stepping Stones Buoy aud return, a distance
OF about twenty two miles, Tie steamer Wyoming
was chartered by the CLUB 10 carry the
Regatta Committee, judges, members and
their guests round the course. Before arriv-
ing at Pottery Beach the wyoming made
several calls at different docks, so that BY
the time the yachts were ready to start her DECKS
were crowded vita representatives OF both sexes
provided with capacious lunch baskets and the
necessary accompaniment TO days excursion on
the water. The Regatta Committee, Messrs. Jonn
N. LanthIer, L. s. Toble, Jonn Van Brunt Levi
Smith and EDWARD Brown, and the judges,
Messrs. Richard Nash, @. ID. DunniDg and George
watts, came on board from the CLUB house, and
shortly after ten A. NJ the yachts prepared for the
start. Mr.. W. +. Lee, Secretary OF the Brooklyn
Yacht Club, and Commodore Frank Bates, OF the
Long Island Yacht Grub, were among the invited
guests OF ihe club. The folio wing yachts started
in the regatta:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-09
THE LAUNCH or THE MOHAWK.

Vice Commodore w. I. Garner's new schooner
yacht Mohawk win be launched to-day from the
foot OF North Seventh street, Williamsburg. Yes
terday afternoon the yacht was covered with
echanics OF every trade, ali as busy as bees pre-
pairing the fair candidate Tor aquatic honors for
tue morrow's bridal. Her immense topmasts
were lying on the deck ready TO go up, and by
noon to-day she VIII be IN trim to gliue into the
water. Her cabin is still Ia the hands OF the
Jolners, aud as great deal or WORK has yet TO be
completed she VIII probably not make an appear
ance In regatta before the lIth oil July, when
Meet go 10 Cape May steamer mas been char
tei ed by Vice Commodore Garaer fOr the accom-
mediation oil lls 1rIenos. an after Witnessing the
christening ana the launcn visit Will be paid 70
the new club house ut Stapieton, staten Island,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-09

The rest OF the fleet were not timed, as the wy
omlng nad TO start for nome IN order 10 arrive at
the cluD house aaead so rs TO take the time OF
arrival. The sawyer gradually erept away rom
tne rest OF the fleet, ana the Favorlta ana Nettle
passed the Pidgeon. shortly before passing the
TSo Brothers the SAWYER was some distance
ahead, followed oy the Favor1ta, Nettie. Pigeon,
Vic Dress, Brush, Lantaer aud Melvina In the
order nance. me Brush finally crept
Nth place. the neet passed through He'll Gate
at pretty lively gait, ana hung TO the New YORK
shore until they could tack across ana fetch The
club house. They were all pretty well handed. as
the captains mace d pretty shrewd allowance Tor
the erect OF the tide on the lee bow. They passed
home gLakeDOat in the FOLLOWING order -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-09


tine FLIES got away nicely with the exception OF
McDamers, VINO was turned the wrong war
when the nag fell. Mr.. Beimont's flly Olitlpa had
the best OF tue send-0n VinalRrette second Spring
let third, Ascens on fourth, FineworK tflth Matte
A. sixty yards behind. and beaten before she made
jump. Ninaigrette led around the turn and was
half a length IN 'front.' at the quarter po,e Assem-
sion second OlItlpa third, Finework fourth, Spring.
let fitn, Matte A. sixth ana close up, DayIng run
very last around the upper turn. The Niles passed
ont OI sight In the manner given ABOVE: out when
they appeared on the lower turn Ascension was
leading two lengths, Vinaigrette second,
Flnework third, Matte A. fourth, Ontipa
nltn, Springlet sixta. The flutes closed up as
they passed around tue lower turn, ana as they
came OH the hOmestreteh Ascension led the way
Nnework second, ner mead In front or Olitipa
Springlet Iou-th, the others beaten and practcaily
out OF the race A merry run Up the homestTe ten
and Ontipa came nome an easy winner by two
lengths, the same distance dividing Ascension,
VINO was second, and Fnework third; sprinQlet
was fourth, VInaiRrette attn, Matte A. sixth.
Time 40.
The stakes amounted to s2150
THIS FOURTH RACE.
PURSE $500; for all ages, To carry 100 los mares
aud geldings allowed los. One mile anu a hak
STARTERS.
ID. McDanie's ch. b. Sprlngnok, BY Australian,
dam Hester (W. Clark ...,.................... l
NJ n. Sanlordis Or. h. Mate, oy Australian, dam
Matte Gross (Feeks ....................,....
Time, 2:43h.
TIE BETTING.
Springbok. $50 500 $50 900
Mate .......s..... 800 10 $40 80 $50
THR Race.
sprIngb0k and Mate we're the only horses that
started Tor ths race. TheI ran on the new course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-09
FIRST CLASS CABIN YACHTS.

The interest IN the regatta as mainly centred
In the contest in the third class between the ]. NJ
Sawyer A. J. Brush and Isaac Merritt as oil three
are new this season. the owners OF the John NJ.
sawyer anticipated an easy victory ana their
Judgment proved correct a. their little craft
showed herself TO be one OF the fastest 2s.foot
bOals afoat The fourth class were started by a
gun rom the wyoming at Ion. 67m., and the Katie
Skipped away ON the starbosrd tack, heading for
the New YORK shore, followed Nv the ftdReon >.
Nj. Rogers, John Lantnier aud q. @. orr. The tide
was nOod and shere was light breeze from the
northeast. At l1n. Am. the thru class got away,
led By the Jonn NJ sawyer, VITA the Brush, Merits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-09

Balankeel bounded away with the lead. Shylock
second. Reform third. Botany Bay fourth. When
the horses passed The stand. having ran rather
slowly IRON Inc starting place at the three-quarter
pole, Ballankeel was leading Two lengths. reform
second, a head In front OF Botany Bay, the latter
O head IN advance OF ShJiock. Gong around the
upper turn Botany Bay ran INTO second place,
ana as Bnllankeel passed the quarter pole Bot
any Bay was a. his hanks, one length la front OF
Snylock TIE latter having his head In advance OF
Reform. Going around tue bun Balankeel led
length. Botany Bay second, length IN advance OF
Sayiock. VINO was nall length ahead Of Reform.
PASSING around The ni out oil sight their positions
were unchanged; but when they came IN view on
the lower turn Balankeel was hall O length ahead
OF Botany Bay. the latter three lengths IN
advance OF Shylock, who Was half q length IN 'front.'
OF Reform. Ine horses were closer together at
the tnree-uuarter pole, and az they came into the
quarter stretcn they were buncned, Ballankeei
showing the way. As they passed tue stand Bal
lenkeel was three-quarJers OF length anead or
Botany Bay. the latter hall q length IN front OF
Reform, VINO was half length IN advance OF shy
ran nose and tai In the order gwen above anu AS
they passed the quarter pole there was sui no
change Ia place or position. Coming down TO the
blum Reform Jumped into second place and when
the Jockey OF Botany Bay struck the colt with the
whip he swerved across the track and fell into
fourth place. Gong around the nil Ballankeel led
Reform q length, which ne carried out OF INT,
SnyocK third. Botany Bay fourth. When
the horaes appeared IN view on the lower turn,
BailanKeel was stlll galloping IN front OF Reform
with a length the best OF IL, and this advantage
he brought into the h0mes.retch. Shyiock and
Botany Bay were then out OF the race, aud Re-
form mad very little more run In him. The race
seemed a certainty Tor Ballankeel. Reform, how
ever made anotner EFFORT OH the nomestretch,
but the Iaster he came the quicker he was beaten,
and the great Kentucky colt Bauankeei Raloped
nome An easy winner OF the Westchesfer Cup by
oil Botany Bay, the latter being two lengths In
advance Of snylock lime OF the two miles and
quarter, A:06L. Tne last TWO miles we're run In
1880. the cup amounted 70 &2550.
Previous WINNERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-09

THE RACE.
Diavolo was first away Austrne second, Reso-
lutte tnlrd. Biba Ktba fourth, Daynght hith Moon
stone sixth. Running 70 the north, the first OBJ
stacle III their way was hurdle. ana Austrine
was tine nrst TO top 1t, closely followed by Moon
stone, Diavolo third, Daylight fourth. Resolute
NTH, Bioa Kina sixth; Tney tnen Jumped tne
ing the way, Diayolo second, Moonstone
tnlrd, Resolute fourth. Bloa Kloa arm,
arou ngi' the s'nS elS tsy jumped ea two brush
fences, and then came out OF the field and jumped
a hurdle ~ che foot or the blum, Daylight leading
by mead, Austrine second, head IN front OF Res
olute, Blba Kiba fourth, Davolo nitn, Moonstone
sixth. They then entered tne south held, clrcling
dltcn, and then came TO the water and brush IN
'front.' OF the Grand stand and club mouse Austrne
led four lengths, Davolo second neck IN 'front.'
OF Resolute, VINO was half length anead OF Day
light, Moonstone ftn, biDa Kiba sixth. me jump
ing at this place was very tine. aud the enthus-
assn OF the spectators was expressed in loud
shouts OF delight. The horses then Jumped MUIR
q ditch and hurdle their way 10 the picnic
grounds on the hill at the north OF the course.
Blpa KiUa mere bolted and that was the last OF him
In the race. The stone wall on tae NIL was nrst
passed over by Austrne, closely followed by
Dlavolo Resolute third, Daylight fourth. Moon
stone nth. Tue horses then came down the hil,
crossed the track and again entered the north
field, where they had TO Jump stone wall.
Austrine led a length as she Jumped over the wall
Dlavolo second. length IN 'front.' OF Resolute, who
was naif length in advance OF Daylight. Noon
stone bringing mp the rear When the wall was
passed over Diavoi0 rusned TO the front and came
out OF the field length IN 'front.' OF Austrine, tax.
ing the hurdle nicely ut the foot OF tue oiun and
then going into the south field hike rae
morse. He showed tine way around the south
field, jumping two hurdles and a ditch, aud came
out on the track below the three-quarter pole for
the run home. DIayolo led one iengtn when he
came ON the TRACK. Res0ute second, Daylight
third, Moonstone louttb, Austrine nitn. most
beautiful and exciting run up the homestretch |;
the Jump over the hurdle az the Iuriong pole, and
then the whlDplng-in struggle to the stand, Was
simply grand, Dlayolo LANDING d winner BY two
lengths, Resoute second, two lengths IN 'front.' OF
Daylight who was three lengths ahead OF Moon
stoue, Austrine NTH, Blpa Kloa quarter or mile
behind. The time OF rhe race was not taken
Aud TINS closed the sports OF TIE second day at
DorK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-09
2 WEIUUAkIu 70 3 . UOVs
PREVIOUS WINNERS.
THE THIRD RACE.

THE
THE MARYLAND STAKES. for Niles three years
old 40 entrance H. l., with $3.50 added the Sec
ond horse to receive 5000 out OF the stakes one
mile.
STARTERS.
A. Belmonts en-. T. 0lupa, by bennington, dam
Oliala tEvansl 49,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
w. CottruIs en-. T. Ascension, by Australian,
dam Lilly Ward Lakelanu) Recommendations. 2
p. Lorlllard's ch. !. Sprinplet, by Australian,
dam Sprmgbrook (BarUeel .................... 8
NJ. II. Sandiofd's br. + F1nework, by Lexington,
dam kiagree tfeeksl .................... ..... 4
A. b. Lewis & Co.'s en-. l. Ninaigrette, by VAN
dal, dam Dy Wmrlwi6d (tIuustonl ...... -. s
ID. hcDaniels ca. l. Matte A., by Australian,
dam Minnie Mansfield (Hennesseyl ........... Q
mo An
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-09

the nrst segment OF the body and double row q
black dots down each side, nom the heal 70 tue
end Of the abdomen. Aiter arriving az maturity
the larvae 20 into tne ground and change 20 pur-
pie, ana IN about ten days or two weeks the per-
feet beetles appear. TneY begin TO pair in
about a week and on the fourteenth day the
female beglns 70 deposit her eggs. - we may con-
slder tnar IT takes ABOUT MY DAYS iof the insecs
TO 20 through all it, changes nom EGG 10 egg,
though OF course the time MAJ vary ltttle rom
differences in tenn erature &c. A writer IN the
Canadian EHt0alOl0giSt estimated that II The prog
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-09

The prizes, consisting OF some handsome pieces
OF silver plate, were awarded as Iolows:-First
class, Victoress; second class, Sorceress; third
class. Jonn M. sawyer, and fourth class, Pigeon.
The John M. Sawyer also won the club prize OF
pennant for The first yacht home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-09
RACING AT CHARTER OAK PARK.
HARTFORD, Conn.,,

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June s, 1875.
The spring meeting OF the Connecticut Stock
Breeders' Association opened to-day at Charter
OAK Park vita o good day and track and . fair
attendance.
10 the 2:45 class there were eighteen entries
ous or which neld or ten started. Carroiton,
Hampton, Vulcan, Matte Lockwood, Ben Bruce,
Lavender Dan Ford and Beulah dld not start
The following Is the su nmary:-
FIRST RAcE.-Purse Of 81, OOo Tor $40 class; 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-09

having a straight gailop the first half mile They
got away nicely together, Sprinabok soon going
10 the front Al the three-quarter pole, entering
the old course, SprtngD0k was two lengths IN
'front.', and ne galloped ia that way up
the h0mestretch. The pace was very SLOW
Tor such wen known nycrs, ami u was
not until thes LETT the stand tnat lt was increased
SorlngDok was Two lengths IN front at the stand.
the same distance anead ~ the quarter pole, and
as he came down 10 the blun nearly three len2 hs
separated them. As soon as they turned around
the mn Mate made his attack, and the speed OF
tie horses became very great. As they passed
around the lower turn they were going al their
tween them IN the least SprlngDok held him
handlly, and when they entered the homestretch,
Notwithstanding That Mate made another gallant
EFFORT the Dig morse came away from him and won
by three open lengths. The time was not extraor-
binary. no ever, as all the fast running was
doe on the last half mile. Time, 2:4Sh.
THE FIFTH RACE.
THE GRAND NATIONAL SrEEPLEcHAsE; sweep
stakes Of 500 each haii Ioreit, and only $50 II de-
clared. with $500 added, the second horse 10 re-
ceive $500 out OF The stakes three TO start or no
race; about TWO miles and hail.
STARTERS.
George Ayres' b. e. Diavolo, by Jonesboro, dam
Nnette, years old, l46 lbs. (Sutllfl .........,
Lawrence & G. Lorlllard's CHI. h. Resolute, by
Revolver, dam Annie o., years old, loo lbs.
(Richardson) .......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
A. p Green's b. IN. Daylight, by Lightning. dam
Laura Spilm n, years old, l43 lbs. (Midgeley)
A. Ii. Turrence's b. b. Moonstone, by Asteroid,
dam Alabama, years old. 1856 lbs. iMurphy).
Lawrence Il q. Lorilard's CHI. N. Austrine, BY
Australian, Dam Kate Hayes, 5years OLD, las
los lfontln) .......--.... ........
ID. j. Bannatyne's en-. q. BDa kiDa, by Colossus,
dam Velma, years old, lao lbs. (Lee) ........
Time not taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-09
CROP PROSPECTS IN NEBRASKA

OMAHA June 8. 1875.
Another nne rain fei In this state today, ana
the crop prospects are Frightening daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-09

ground. He mast be above them. looking over
them. and In this way ana no otner will he be aDle
TO tell when to drop the dag. Olitpa got on we'll
and running In the same style she did last year
came away easily IRON tae others on the home
stretch ana won very easily. Inc time, however
was not as good as IL should have been Tor such
field OF noted clippers.
The .ou tn event was Tor purse OF $500, for all
ages. 10 carry 100 lbs, for which two horses only
came 10 the post These were ID. McDaniePs
chesnut horse SpringDoK aud NJ. II. Sanlord's
brown morse Mate SDrngDok was the lavorite At
long ODDS, although many believed That the latter
with 100 pounds was as goOu as any horse IN the
land az m ie and hall. They were badly beaten
In their misplaced confidence. as SprIngbok won
the race IN maud gallop Mate, however. was
not run, IN the opinion o. many, in the way TO
beat the pig horse. The wouldbe wise fellows say
they would have put on the pressure from the
drop OF tue dag ana kept up nigh steam TO the
end AS 1t was, the horses began easy and ran IN
that way Tor tnree.quarters OF u mAe. The last
hRlf mile. however, was worth LOOKING az. as
sharper running has not been often Witnessed on
the turf. Springbok won easily.
The NTH and closing event OF the day was the
Grand National Handicap Steepiechase. There
were sixteen entries Tor this race, SIX or which
number came TO the post. These were Lawrence
x G. Lorlllard's chestnut horse Reso ute, carrying
$50 u.s., and CHESTNUT mare Aus;rlne, l45 lbs.
George Ayers bay geding Diayoio, LAC lbs.; A. 7.
Green's oay mare Daylight, las lbs.: A. ii. Tor
rence's bay horse Moonstone, anu ID. J. Banna-
tyne's chestnut gelding Blba Kioa, lao lbs. Noon
as all the others combined. DIavolo proved the
winner, alter one OF the most exciting steeple-
chases ever run at Jerome Park. Two OF the en-
tries for the above race. Messrs. Law renee Il G.
Lorard's CHESTNUT geiding Bullet, and Mr.. Tor
this race, as snelr respective owners mad matched
them TO run the steepecnGse course on Thursday
next, carrying 1856 lbs. each, for 500 side. This
viii be grand race, and VIII be well worth wit
Messing
Tne following are the details OF the racing as 1t
progressed:--
THE FIRST RACE
PURSE $500; maldens allowed. II years old,
2 lbs. /; II years old, lbs. II years or upward,
II los. one mile.
STARTERS
u. McDaniel's ch. m. Mauge, by Australian, dam
Alabama. (HenneS5eYl j
10 Donanue's ch. h. Splndrilt, by Bonnie Scot
land, dam ny Wagner, aged, lis lbs. (Roe) -.
p. LorIIard's b. c. RISK by Revolver, dam
Syren, years old, 80 lbs. tSparlng) .........
w. Cottrils Oh. n. Harry Felter by Daniel
Boone, dam Sigma, years DID, los lbs. w.
F. 4. Bruce's b. x. Warrior, by War Dance dam
by Yorkshire, years old, 90 lbs. u. Richard
d. McCoun's b. z. Burgoo. by Hurrah, dam Emma
Downing, years old, 9S lbs. IN. Lewis ....... 0
Time, :46.
BETTING