davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-22
u Hero and uu Example.
lFrom tho Courlor-lourn0l.I

The case OF Colonel Baker must eX-
cite II certain degree OF pity in the
bosom OF the most austprG mOrallst.
He had served his country long and
well. lie had fought in India, had
performed many heroic deeds under
the battlements Of tonstantiuoplc. He
was one of the most conspicuous OIL
GERS III the AShantGC war, and Is SAID
10 deserve, what ne did not get in Eng
land, the chief credit for tine success Ol
that expedition. However that may
be, wherever he has worn the English
uniform, whether under the red glare
OF an African sun on in the jungies OF
ludia, ne has illustrated and done
honor to English Valor and English
heroism. His entire lie has been one
Of unllagglng devotion to u country
whose braNest children could NOT out
strip nln in sacrifice and courage.
1t seems extraordinary that per-
sou thus occupying 80 high position,
with h0nOrs showcred upon him,
standing FIRMLY upon record Of bril-
liant achievements, should madiy dash
All away IN obedience to u blind aud
wicked passion, Even the Pagan had
II divine Nemesis that walked like II
threatening shadow in his hearts
irowning guardian filling the imperiled
soul ana restraining the Maynard im-
pulses OF nature. But this appears TO
be one Of those remarkable INSTANCES
in which the victim seems to fall by
an memorable decree of destiny. 1t is
II fact for the fataiist to use ii he will,
and n tact that has all the semUlance
OF an argument,
1t was u hard destiny, indeed, that
social ostraclsm should emOitter the
remains OF II life SO nobly spent, but
that Imprisonment, degradation and
dismissal from the service he had hon
ored should follow, furnishes n dark
and cruel commentary upon life and
its vanities. Bakers title is gone now.
His bubble reputation won at the cam
mons mouth Is gone. His home is II
prison cell. His former friends shun
him rs II hewere touched with leprosy.
His glorious achievements of the past
and his bright promises for the future
have vanished like the airy and I'M
substantial visions Of dream. All
that he can now do isto exc out "the
bitter little that of life remains"
But England has taught us u lesson
and set us an example which we may
well reflect upon and profit by. Who
believes that Phil. Sheridan would
thus have been made to suffer the Just
peneaties of the law? Surprising him
tried by Federal judge and Federal
Jury, would he have been convicted
with the most palpable evidences of
his guilt? Surprising him convicted
would not the President step in to
shield his pet and his puppct? How
many Federal judges are there who
would have taken so just and 50 severe
u course ? There is not the least doubt,
had the oflense, grave as II is, been
committed by any of the popular and !
triumphant heroes of the late war, In
sympathy with the politics and the !
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-22

NNsiN ANFvlON
PANy AND TIE CHANGERS,
We are glad to learn that the
State Grange yesterday passed II
resolution to mcmorialize the Con
stitutionnl Convention to open the
way to tho high seas by aboIishIng
the odious Wharf Company at Gal
weston.
As we said u few days ago, there
is 40 doubt but the Legislature, in
making the various grants o! priv
ilcgcs to the Galveston Wharf Com
pany, greatly trousccnded It's an"
lhority. If this be 80, it is clear
that the ConsliliOnuI Convention,
representing the sovereignty OF the
State, may resume tho right OF
eminent domain over the sea- front
of Galveston, and withdraw grants
illegally made.
The late regulation, taxing ovcry
carload OF wheat passing from the
railroad depot to the elevator, at
the ratio Of So, is the straw which
has broken down the long iorbcar
ancc orthc people towards this mso-
lent and graspingcorporation. Let
the nuisance be removed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-22
PERSON Al.

We neglected to mako mention, in
our issue yesterday, of the presence
in our city, Of our friend General
jerome b. Robertson, OF Washington
county, the present efficient Com
missioner Of immigration for the
State. The General informs us
that from all his sub-agonts he
hears tho Same ACCOMPLISHMENTS
emigration to Texas this fall" Send
them gentlemen, we have plenty OF
room,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-22

We are glad to know that OK
President Davis mas sent letter to
the Winnebago society of Rockford,
Illinois, withdrawing his acceptance
of their invitation to Lettuce. 1t
seemed very certain that no would
do 30, as soon rs he should hear OF
tho excitement which the invitation
and acceptance has given rise.
Nothing could have illustrated
better than this tempest in a tea
pot, the bitterness aud vindictive.
ness ofthesc Illinois people, towards
those ofthc South.
1t is always with n rudo and par
tally civilized people, that they
harbor this kind of narrow vim.
dictiveness long after the better in.
structed classes of the cities have
forgotten them, Neither are we
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-22

QUoTING and commenting on our
article of n fcw days ago, in regard
to tho bad practice, so prevalent in
Texas, of styling their scminaries
and schools, universities and col.
logcs, our sprightly cotomporary,
tho MeGid Ledger, endorses our
views rs follows:
This from THE DALLAS HERALD IL
exactly to the point. II our State
would seriously essay to establish first
class institutions of learning, 1t must
put aside all sham prospectuses, and
show itself cognizant OF its great wants.
Styling every tifth-rate school a Col.
lege or University 10 detrimental to the
interests Of those institutions which
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-22
TEXAS TB!FAES.

Crovsou couut, has G,0lS rcgiatcrcu
.,o,nrt
rotton ni,tiny IL VIGOROUSLY pushed
IN Cnm"ron coul,ty.
-, o.. u.n.. l.l,oro INN.
1,cd In In IlIlI rounty.
u
WH'W ~ ,l""v'' "' WV
'', ~ A..
Thieves MAKE troublesome Vno
dreams oI 'ci'''""''''''
Mckinney ships SIX CARLOAD" OF
wheat aaiIy 70 ST. LOUIS
Jefferson received lis first bale of
new cotton last Thursday
Dsnt,on cvnects her first balctocomc
from the ChieIlnsaw Nation.
Nnw rorn IL orcrod in Cooke county
for rva ty-Iyr cents "A buehcl.
t4lloi', on t Nta'SoS u'y' S,,,l'' "''''
,' W. " ,,
the new county oI brow WIZ l'''''
esta splendid corn crop ll''7 5'"""'''
Cnoltp couuty will hold an agriaul-
turnl fair at Gainesville IN O''oH'r
From oyorv section orthe state come
reports of the excellent health Of her
rnnnIp
T,,oo,rlo,ds of nrls sbinnpl from
,,horn,nn ~ Iopia urltrd fine Shin
NOR s'go
= ,.
The rain mas drmNSod 'ohSi"'raoiy
4" Hrda,'s" ro"nlv .
Two Touring MUS are url'lS 'i''l,"
in Camp county ut heeSourE' Iil'
other ut littsburs
,rho or,icjol vain in Delta comfy
stood; Russell 2OOi, Martin I,i'I
Wade LIZ, and Henderson l,Uo''
ur,snoots. nh in,m,usn rnttnn rrop
in ,,n rountins trihmtnrv to Dallas. M n
t"o Ia, oon,", hnrnr1" mara us4urcd cy.
nrv Iny
rd - < Cohh If Croyyou counfv
ho. ~, hia c,,r,, r1ttnn..tni.4 piobt rppt
h', HE w. h ,,' oy.,,t,vn hnndrrI hnI,s
nn ANTI ~ -"
'"'"'
The Denison Cornct band ediiy the
music loving DehIzeh5 oil lhat Xix WIN
m mvo .P'"'"' '''> w. '
''''''''
More fruit is offered in Tn" Mcl\ln"
ncy market than finds purchasers.
The people thereNhouts must lhinIi
that railroads were put down TO hold
the earth together.
\ couple of varrant Chinese removal
tors Of soiled linen, protesting to tail
from Dallas, report business dul! here.
Well, there wasn't SO many loss-Sticks
burned last week as Usual in the same
time.
Al, Ana, niuord O rovon yotor,n
r,i "', on ,'r,'' ,o thn S,,to IN iS45 ,nrtv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-22
TEE GRAlN error or NORTHERN
VLNAS,

There are no means to arrive mt
the exact figures in regard to tho
amount Of the present grain crop OF
Northern Texas but in order to
reach IN approximation, we have
consulted many Of the best informed
grain dealers and farmers in vari-
GUS parts of tho wheat belt, and
thore is Il substantial agreement, as
follows
Total of this years crop 5000
600 bushels, of which thcre will be
shippod.o ut Of the State, aboutG;O
600 Of bushels.
Probable increase OF acreage in
this falls sowing, over the last, for
ty-hvc per cont,
Shipments of wheat from Dallas
this season will probably reach 100
600 bushels.
Average price of wheat in this
market since tho opening of the
grain season % cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-22

at the Inter Occdn'S course
Keeping alive tho hatrcds and
jcalouSice growing out Of the war is
its stock in trade, 1t lives, moves
and has its being for the ignoblc
purpose Of keeping sore the wounds
OF Tho Mnr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-22

GENERAL BUsuRop JOHNSON, OF
of Nashville University and Con,
tolerate fame, in Il recent business
lctter to our fcllow-citizen, Phillip
LindsIoy, Esq. speaks Of making
Texas his future homo. Texas will
give n warm welcome to such II
man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-22
GRAND RE0PENINcS.

Mrs. and Mr.. Putt desire to inform the
public that they have retui,en possession of
The Dallas city Garden, ana win reopen the
same this Saturday, evening August 7th
and will keep the same open every Night
Musical entertainments viii he given every
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday evenings.
Hot and cold baths - cents each. No disor-
~ persons VIII be admitted. Nug7dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-22

Tue Governor of Tennessee has
appointed d. NJ. Koc, Of East Ten
nessee, to fill tho vacancy in tho
United States Senate, occasioned by
the death Of Andrew Johnson. Mr.
Mckee is almost unknown beyond
tho limits Of tho State, NJ he has not
figured much in politics. AT one
timc we believe, no f,lcd the office
Of Circuit Judge. lilo is said to be
II good lawyer and an upright man,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-22
CTMCINNATx, OHIO.
FLounM 0Rlsr MInls COMPLETE

dave unsurpassed facilities for quickly
tuIumS out hrst-olas9 machinery, woi aJap-
led Ga the wants OF the southern and western
country ut low prioea,
No refer To the following parties using our
mtrNirory IN Texas, viz: Douglas Il Rhome,
EtiG; Richard puguS, Clockci; the Cotton
Compress Co jefferson; the Cotton UompCess
tin, Union Flour MN Co., Mckinney; Pete,
Scatiuor " son, san Antonio; Skinner "
stone, Galveston; G. y. Adams, Eri4hy'N
Lnuding; A. j. G. Dunnnm, Sebaslopol; tho
uIS. 3ldly3WiY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-22
HOOKER FEMALE COLLEGE
Lexington, IkY.

Faculty able. Extensive grounds. Excel
lent buildings, leo by rs feet, four stories,
containing l2j npartments-nic recitation.
by steam and lighted with gas. Only two
young ladies occupy room, Cost OF i'm.
provements over sl00,0O0 Fail term com.
mences september ~, 1875. For CATALOGUES.
address j, NJ HOOKER pronirV
lulyaldfksl0t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-22

TsHoO Daily Passenger Trainu.
:, Leave Galveston Mt ClO m and arrive ut
houston at $50 II m.
:, Leave Galveston at S:OOp m and arrive at
hoGaton vt 600 p m.
Leave Galveston at $50 M and arrive Mt
houston at $50 p m.
Leave Houston at G:l5 m and arrive ut
Galveston at 800 n IN,
Leave Houston 1000 a m ana arrive at Gal
weston nj 2:S0 p M.
Leave Houston Mt $50 p M and arrive ut
Galveston at 1880 p m.
ga sundays, passenger train leaves Calves
'o'i "V pVNO III. Leaves Houston ut 300 M
me G'lO IN train from Galveston connccts
~ harrisburg with the Galveston Harris.
LITE Nnu Nlh Antonio railway. Comets NJ
.aonustVu WIN tho Houston and Texas Cen
trAl railroad,
Ihe SpO p m express from Galveston con
railway.
me 0N0p m express from Galveston con-
mmoots WIN the International and Great
No'thefn railroad mt Houston at . pm.
me 1850 m train from Houston arrivesat
SaiVeslon NJ 2'SO p m. Connects with tho
morgan steamers.
Iictet Offices, .lGO fremont street, Calves
ton, ana at the depots.
, Communication tickets to local points, one
Thousand and Ave hundred milo tickets, can
DC purchased NJ the ticket Offices of this COM
phhy or rom Galveston ticket Office.
q. u. NICHOLS, Superintendent
II. Il, ANpREws, General Ticket Agent:
ll0dt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-27
AMATEUR JOURNALISTS.

convention Or amateur Journalists was heo
IN the ST. Nicholas Hotel yesterday for the purpose
OF organizing an ASSOCIATION 10 pubiisn an ana
tours journal the Exposition Buildings IN Phs,
deIphiA during the Centennial EXhiDilon. TIE
Convention was called 70 order By Mr.. W. n. Fuller.
VINO was afperNGrd electsd President OF tne
meeting
A Constitution was adopted, which provided
that com mission consisting or seventeen me m
bers, including the preslden', representing off
fereat portions Of the country, should be elected
THIS commission SHAH have power 10 make AL
necessary arrangements Tor the proposed enter
prise, and shall also appoint from its number
vice president and secretary for tne association,
and three editors 10 take charge Of Ihe Journal ~
Philadelphia.
A letter was received from Mr. william Cuilep
Bryant, In which that venerable poet and journal
ISL encouraged the association In its purpoae. Mr.
H0rauO Alger, who Was the guest or the REsoeIs
ton. delivered an address. "a which ne CON
meuded the yonnG men for exercising themselves
IN literary pursuits and spoke OF numDer Of an
thors aud great journalists VINO had begun 70
write In their youth. Addresses we're also uetv
cred 70 the young Journalists By Director General
Gpshorn aud Ex-Governor Bgler, Of TIE Centen
MAI Commission. the following onicers ~ fhs a.
ISOLATION were elected :--fresident WuNRm NJ
Fuller; Vice President. ". s, Hnlger, ~ New YORK
Secretary. q. e. ~ayto OF 8Ostoh Treasurer. VI
J N. stewart VI hasyEal. y !,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-27
CALIFORNIAN CANES.

PRINCETON. N. J., sune %. 1879.
Tne heavy rain storm which prevailed here al
this afternoon greatly intsfiered with the Caledo.
MAN games or tne students, and Il was emily after
the greatest difficulty and a. very late hour that
any part Of the programme could be carried out
Only ak Of the forty or atty features OF tae enter
Iainment were contested. The others we're post
poned until Tuesday.
-Four contestants entered FOR inc standing Jump,
the prize for which was carried OF py mr.. Burr, OF
the class OF rs, in leap Of nine feet SIX inches
Mr. Mann, OF the same class, won the prize in
throwing the base ball-iIstance $50 Ieet an 8
inches. Mr.. chaplin, OF 10, ran 100 YARDS In III
seconds, and In so doing yanquished about Jour-
teen Of his competitors. Mr.. walker, Of the class
OF 10, threw q cannon ball 81 feet ana IL tnche-,
and won the victory over ave OF his fellows Inc
running long juno nad tour con testants, and vas
won by Mr.. L. q. Walker, OF TIE class OF ia he
Jumped is ieet inches. The nalf-lnue race, Ioar
contestants, was won ny Mr.. Chapin, Of the class
OF ia Time, minute and second.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-27
IRISH UNIVERSITY SPORTS

DUBLIN, June III, 1875.
Barring the Punchestown race days there
are no events in the year which so completely
interest and attract the Dublin people OF every
class as the Trinity College sports. Coming in
June, when the weather IL as likely 10 be nne as
ct any time in the wnoie tickle Irish year. so that
a pleasant day In the open air is possible they
offer attractions which combine Ihose OF the
promenade, the concert aud the gymnasium. IL
Is necessary to experience one OF these college
sports days to fully appreciate IL but think that
perhaps = snort account dare not say descrip-
tion, might be Interesting.
WHAT rms STUDENTS DO OUT OF DOORS.
Last Tuesday aud Wednesday this years. sports
took place. The weather was bright ana beauti-
fu, in an exceptionally Irish way; great clouds Of
that gray tint which have seen oniy mere went
sailing slowly overhead, contrasting exquisiteiy
wish The pale blue sky, while the sun shone
bnshtiy enough TO have been not lad IL NOS been
for breeze which blew gently all day and mad q
spice OF East IN it, so that seat In Ihe shade
almost TOO cold.
TIRE AssEMBLAaE.
At twelve O'Clock tnronR began 20 pour in 81
the great college gates and kept steadily until
AZ. err four--a number OF constant streams OF peO-
pie 10 their best clothes. The college courtyardS
and quadranges lost their aspect or repose for
once, and we're as tnronIed and busy as Grafton
street.. College porters 10 livery were selling pro-
grammes OF the events; skips, both male and re-
male, were rushing wildly about attending TO mai
arrangements, and confectioners' wagons were
rafting iranucally about
A GENEROUS HOSPITALITY PREVIOUS 70 THE AMusg-
MEM.
AZ one the programme o. sports begun ont
that was arranged 80 sKnfully that no very at.
sorplng event took place uatil sLout three
O'Clock, 50 that time and opportunity were gwen
for the fellows professors and students to enter.
tain their friends with THAT hospitality In wnich
every true lrlsnman seems to delight Feastlng
was TIA ardsl az Lbs aaH. In aysrH pulldiag ano
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-27
CoRoNERs' CASES

Jonr Brashel, q German, aged iorty-nve fell OF
high Dencn WINE at work yesterday At No. 81
West l3otn street, and received fracture OF the
skull which resulted IN his death soon after.
The extreme heat seems 20 pc doing its work
among the little ones no fewer than i've cases Of
sudden deaths or cnnoren from Eve months Go
three years OF age being reported At me Corouers
once yesterday.
Antonio seryiena, or No. IS Greenwich street,
who was sunstruek last FRIDAY at the corner OF
Bayard street ana the Bowery, died az the PARK
Hospital yesterday morning.
TIE body OF the wsman iound on Friday last IN
the river, At the 70 4 OF East seventh street, was
recognized yesterday by her husband as being
that OF Mrs. Eliza HenmaYer, OF No a24 East Ninth
street she left her home last Monday, and
nothing was seen OF ner by ncr friends until Jes-
terday. Gu tuesday Rer husband found note on
the table bidding him goodby, telling him she
was sick and that the doctors could do nothing
Tor her, and requesting MIN TO be KIND and ahe &
nonate 10 tneir chndren, she mad ueen elcK !
l0nG ama Vita s9naRnnlon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-27

ing on board the Fletcher was quite brisk, the
betting averalinI about 100 10 go on cambridge.
Yates friends were confident, they cousIIe. ed
their man would snow TO Derter adYantage tnan
he did in The maicg he pulled win BaInorldSe
hsI week They tossed for choice OF position n and
cambridge won the New YORK snOra. The start
was very pretty, BON men squirting Tor the ead.
Yates was pulnag a raIliing stroke evidently 10
gradually Ior~ ed anead, edging All the while TO
ward he New YORK Bnore, Yates Keeplng along
side and so close that here was mmlaent danger
oil tOul buL the men sneered away bs4Ore any
thing struck About quarter OF mile from
home cambridge had lead OF neariy a length
and was trying 10 Improve bis advan aye,
hut Yates hung on gamely ana fought hdTd over
every men. Yates nnally came In 20 the New YORK
side anu spurled 10 get past but hDoing that 10
good, he dropped pack and then came again out
TO the
MASSACHUSETTS, SIDE.
His efforts now were more successful, AND ne
showed the nose or MS boat within half length
OF Bal bridge. The deciding struggle was nov az
at nand, ana BainDrtdee, will g anne enOrt, got
clear length ahead. Yates WAS then paing right
astern Vi cambridge and was Cautioned by the
referee that ne was out OF his waler. He then
sneered on The right and Ba nbridge edged on ia
the same direction, man0uYre that also elected
q caution from the referee the tBo boats were
now close to the hnish, and Yates made nnal
EFFORT an succeeded III coming ia three quarters or
length astern oil BalnDrldge, VINO proved the
winner OF the diamond SOULS. Tue time OF Balu-
bridge was mlnu-es. IL was pretty race, pulled
Ramey ny Dotn men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-27
MALTA BOAT CLUB REGATTA

FOUR EXCITING RACES GOOD DAYS sport.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20, 1875.
The 6rst annual regatta, this afternoon, OF tho
Malta Boat Club, OF the Schuylkin Navy, over .
mile course, straight away. passed "a very pleas
antly and successfully, thanks 70 Commodore
Ferguson and his colleagues.
The first contest was for single shells for the
championship medal or the club. The entries
were A. H. Lane, John r. Huncker and . L. Il.
Brelsford This was an unexciing race. HnnckeI
was winner easily IN SIN. Ais
The second contest was Tor double SOULS and
f. nlman and L. Hopper OF me Mlnnehahs, and
Brelsford and Huncker, or the Yamor, came 20
time. This was also an easy victory Tor the
Namor. lime not taken.
The third race was an exciting ana Interesting
one. liz was the result OF challenge IRON the
Crescent Boat CLUB TO the Undlne Barge CUB. IL
was rowed Ia feur-oared shells, with tue following
creW:-Undine-John X. Baker, J. V. Denaven
William ID. Allison aud A. l.. Roberts, Jr. Cres-
cent--ISeurge Mtl1ken, Jr. y. e. Steel, William q.
Brown and Thomas Il. Harper
lhe JUDGES steamer, unfortunately, coulo hot
follow TINS race ana great portion Oft was lost.
lt very close ana spirited, ana about two
thirds GOWN the course the Jwo boats fouled tue
Undlne, which was ahead, taxing the water OF
their opponents, IL was claimed. The Undine won
after slarp battle In 9m. 59As., seven seconds
ahead Of her competitors
AT the CONCLUSION OF The next race the beaten
crew CLAIMED foul, but 1t WAS disaAoWed FOR
delay.
The fourth and last event was an exciting con-
test between the slx-oared oarge5 Falcon ana
Mischief, with the following crews :-Nlschlef-
W. pper, Jos Dunion, q. r u. Brelsiord, ,. 3.
HaddOck, h DrinkhOuse, Jos. Muur; J. Bedlcni-
mer co&swaIn. Falcon-J. L. lllman, II. lllman,
W. I. L. Marthman, z. A. Schemm i. Whougnby,
7. b. Adams; w. Il. Workman, coxswatn. the
MiscDief came IN the winner IN TN. 50A IL being
almost too dark 20 discern them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-27
RACING AT DETROIT.

DETROIT, Mich, June %, 1875.
INC races OF the East Saginaw Driving Park As
ISOLATION came 70 q close yesterday. The Total
attendance mas been about 10000. The unfinished
81 race was won by Clementlne In 2;23K. In
the 40 race for q purse or $500, there were
nine starters. Rival won the hrst ana second
heats aud Monroe the next three heats. lime,
30Z-2:30-2 :29-2:2Slz-2:3 0A.
In the "a race Tor purse 81 81 500 there were
nine entries, all or which started. Tne race was
By Brown DICK. Time, 2:27k-2:27 k-2:2s1-
2:2Sk-2:ZSH.
The principal event OF the day was the race free
to all Tor a purse OF 81 900. BodIne being tue
fnvorlte, and Judge Fullerton aad American Girl
selling in the field. Fred Hooper and BELLA were
Withdrawn Just previous 70 tho race. Bodlne won
the first heat, with Judge Fullerton half \ length
behind, the latter winning tne second heat aId
Bodine the tnlrd and fourth heats, and the money
Judge Fullerton second and American Girl thlrd.
Tune, 2:lqk-2:20-2:20A-2.2l