davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-17

Saw him coming and the team running
away. When Boothby found him he was
holding on to his left arm to keep it from
bleeding. Boothby saw that Willie was
so weak from the loss of blood that he
had relaxed his grasp, so he would have
bled to death in moment or two but for
his wonderful presence of mind. He
pulled off one of his strong rubber sus-
penders and bound around his arm suffi-
GENTLY tight to stop the bleeding, then
carried Willie toward the house until met
by one of the teams returning for hay.
On their arriving at the house Mrs. Nor.
ris tainted, and soon after the daughter.
Boothby went for Drs Rice & Jones,
of Lamville, who soon arrived, Willie
Norris is about Is years old, and has
worked a moving machine for three
years. The facts were gathered from Mr..
Norris, the young mans father The lad
is now doing well. DR.. Cook, of Undota,
came on Wednesday and rendered assist
ance in dressing the face Of the unfortu-
nate Willie. 1t is hoped that therc is
strong probability of his recovery.
Accidents are just as likely TO occur in
the use Of any Rear Cut as the Champion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-17

ESTABLISHED, A. D. 1888,
A. McGREGOR, Editor.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
The new postal law requires the pre-
payment of postage on newspapers that
are sent beyond the limits Of the county
in which they are printed. To relieve
cur friends at distance from all trouble
/ n.,he matter, we shall pay the postage
on the DEMOCRAT without increasing
thesubscription price. This will necessi-
tate prompt remittance Of the subscrip-
iion price or the part ofour friends where
shey wish to continue the DEMOCRAT, 9TH
erwise the paper will be invariably dis
continued at the expiration of the time.
uoncy may be sent by post Office order
or by draft. or registered at our risk.
A. MCGREGoR & son.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-17

THE Water Works investigation that
has been going on in Cincinnati may not
have panned out as rich as was expect
ed but it would seem that enough has
been developed to show there is much
that is behind and unknown. Building
court houses, water works, and buying
gas fittings are remarkable OPERA-tions.
More water works might have given a
certain town we knows less Opera, and
vtce versa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-17
From the Bureau County Republican, July %, IA.
CLARION, LIS, July;23, 1874.

The sad accident of last Tuesday came
as il were like pail over the aDhole COM
munity. Willie Norris:was thrown from
Champion moving machine while in
operation and badly cut. The flesh on
the right cheek was cut away to the bone
and teeth, and his left arm cut off above
the elbow. The mower ran against an
out heap, tipping it over, and throwing
Willie of. Willie walked thirty or forty
rods before any one came to his assist
snce. One Of tho hands, Mr. Boothby
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-17

THE Republican platform Of Ohio
favors a return to specie payments.
Why did they not proclaim in favor of
receiving Government and National
Bank paper for import duties1 This is
the great step toward making our paper
promises as good as gold.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-17
From the Bureau County Republican, July i6, "a,

From the Bureau County Republican, July l6, "a.
Another terrible accident near Lamville,
Ills, on Tuesday of this week, frightfully
wounding a son of VIM. Norris. We have
no details of the accident, but learn that
the boy fell before the moving machine,
(which was the Champion,) while it was
in motion, and had his left arm cut off
above the elbow and his face horribly
mutilated. Drs. Rice and Jones are at
tending the wounded boy. We sincerely
sympathise with our young friend, Will
lie, and hope he may recover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-17

THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
4eld in Richards Hall last Saturday to
consider whether to nominate their coun-
" ticket by popular vote or by delegate
convention, decided to stick to the for
mer mode,
This must be a severe rebuke and dis.
appointment to neighbor Bascom of the
R(pOato'y, He, as the heavy part of
Louschaefer, Bascom, Preyer & Co., had
been giving through the Repository prosy
and lengthy articles urging upon the
party and the convention the superior
merits of the delegate convention mode
of nominating. Neighbor Bascom no
6oubt thought his long-winded essays
acre doing the business, but as Robert
Burns says,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-04

FOREIGN N e w S.

BERLIN, April 3.
The conference of the Roman Cath
Ollie Bishops at Fulda has closed. A
message was received from the Pope
conveying his blessing and urging the
Bishops to ~persevere.
.nYfr MADRID, April 3.
The Carlist General Cahalls has had
an interview with Gen. Campus. at
Olate, under a flag of truce. There is
reason To believe he will soon give IN
his adhesion To King Alfonso, and in
return his present rank will t'e recog-
nized by the Government. wa
Since the appearance of General
Cabrena's manifesto of the I'd ,ilt.,
twenty-four officers, including nine
generals. have left Don Carlos and
entered France, and many others have
surrendered to Alfonso.
,zG0ta LONDON, April 8.
4. Advices from Spain represent the
prospects of peace Increasing daily.
One hundred and eighty CarliAt officers
have already given in submission TO
Alfonso.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-04
In the Bay-Incorpora.ed.
WHITE PINE ITEMS.
from the white Pine News.


FIGHT.-An animated discussion as
took place on "Wednesday last between
two horse taneiers. In tie heat OF de-
bate, one claimed that the plug IA
worth $50 il gold coin OF the Uniied
States. while the other thought that
he estimate was too high by AT least $40.
This remark brought forth the express
sion that any one Who thought so was
\ %pro1eniior OF the canine race-''that's
how the 4. Int commenced.' Marshal
iiagar being present, the fight didn't
last long, AS the cDtnbatantS were
marched to the office nj Justice Bush,
ho imposed the usual penalty for the
violation of the law. The ainoun be-
ing paid, the party was discharged.
STARTED UP.4The per,evering eli
forts of the White Pine Water Coups.
ny to thtw out their pipes and make
correction between their reservoir and
he E~l'erhardt mill, e crowned with
.uct'ess OH Wednesday night last about
IL 0'elock. Z T5e null Was started w
IN Thursday afternoon, and we expect
very Don To chronicle good accounts
from it, under the able management OF
Manager Drake. f,
The San Jose Company, at Ecap
t'anvon, are Keeping their 20.stamI
mill constantly running, and the
amount of bullion they are shipping
by every Stage makes n good showing
for he mine. Mr.. Pierce is the super
;~ntendent. ard Mr.. Haynes is the fore
nian, and they are making 1t pay.
w. v. Roberts, the new superiuten
dent of the Troy mine has arrived
here, and on Tuesday last paid Oft the
men. 1t is his purpose TO continue
work on the mines, which is good
news, as tie Troy Mining Compan,
has proven itself 10 be one Of the best
i'm this, or any county.
i observation-disclosures, who has
been lying at the Jackson Hotel, suf
fering from Il broken arm and other
severe bruises, Oc,asionei by his being
thrown from a horse, l. improving
rapidly under the treatment of his at
tending physician. DIR. Thom,.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-04

More Outrayes Threatened by the
81 .8ro3srsqoTT Meb.TA@a@ (" N
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, April g.
At Centralia last night notice was
posted at DIR. Prevest's coiliery thar no
man should work except engineers and
firsmen. The night men in charge OF
! he humps were frightened AWAY.
Chief Burgess, of Shamnkin, telegrarhs
Gen. Siegfriend that he has infnrn,a-
ton THAT q large body or miners will
arrive there from Mt. Carmel aud
other points. and asks for projection.
The Eighth regiment has been ordered
to ShanIOkin. Al~Ss '*~"~ =
President Grant Accepts . N Invi.
tati0n.A
~ .NEw, York, Aprii2 4
President Grant to-day accepted the
invitation of the Connecticut and Mas
sachusetts Legislatures to attend the
Centennial celebration of the battles of
Lexington and Concard. esq
The Havana steamer took out $780,
100 in Spanish and American gold.
Nominations Accepted.
PROVIDENCE, r. L., April 2.
by Rowland Hazard and Daniel today
accep,edtlj e nominaiion by the Pro-
hibiLiOnists for Governor and Lit, Cow,
ernor, respectively ,HlRHA@S" "
The Beecher rriaI-lOntinued frosM
Yesterdays Report.
Beecher agaiu resumed the stand,
and continued a. follows:
He had never heard from any
other source OF this relation be-
tween 1fltOn and Miss Turner.
Wip%ss vas questioned IN refarence to
his religious experience. He said he
jnined the Hanover Street Congrega-
ti0nal Church In Boston In 1923, when
he was ahnutd as years DID, and had al
WAYS maintained his relation with the
Congregational Presbyterian Church.
He never got any instructions In re-
ligiOn, as the atmosphere In his home
was full of It, and rs pure as crystal.
He was next questinsd IN regard to his
visits to Tflton's house. He remem
bered little Paul's death. Witness was
suffering from ague at the time, hut
went dowsrNnd saw MIR. and Mrs. M
ton at the time OF Ralph's birth. He
did not remember making any rarticu-
lar visits or making any Kifts OF tinw-
efs. During the Summer he used to
bring little baskets OF flowers from his
.faruL, and distribute them right and
LEFT. He c0ntinned: I do not remem
her any visit I q Mrs. Tiitnn while Mrs.
Carry was there, or any scene when
Mrs. Tilton sat on my knee and lap. l
do not remember that she ever adj
dressed ne ns = my father" or "dear
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-04

fom here. After the shooting .Tur,ey
mounted a horse and made Oft, Lrt
afterwards was arrested and brought
here. n N
Railroad Accitlcnt on the q. p.
TKUCKEE, Cal, April 2.
Last night. between Tunnel ID and
Truckee, extra train No. 1 broke in
two, ran into the engine, driving the
tender through the cab. iEngineeer
VIM. Quinn had his right arm badly
smashed and was setberwi~e badly
bruised, and also burned internally BY
the escaping steam. Fireman john
son was badly bruised about the head
and face. 1t is feared that Quinn will
die. H9 AMN ANNfs83 r,
YREKA, CAL, April 2.
Lieut. Governor VIM. Irwin and
family leave tomorrow morning for
San Quentin. err e. nw
9 Murder In Portland.
PORTLAND, Or, April 3.
Lee Stewart, n well known sporting
man. was shOf through the heart by a
man NAMED w. Ii. Baker, at the Bank
Exchange, last night. +
Drowned in the Bay=Incorporated.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 8.
At noon to-day LII unknown man
vas seen by parties engaged at fishing
struggling in the water off Oakland
wharf. 1t is supposed he was fishing,
but losing his balance fell into the hav.
+ The Tiger Mining Company, and the
|Cnns,il ution Mining Company, have
filed certificates OF Incorporation. OBJ
jecis. trustees, etc., of each are the
same, viz: The oijectto mine In Cor
nucopia district, Elko country, New.
Trus'ees. l.. Wilsey, q. n. Willard. j.
NJ. Mcdonald, $. B. Wakefield and Il.
G. Dearsnd. Capital stock, 5000, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-04
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA. y
NVEf

Harry George Arrested for Libel.
l~N SAN FnANCisCO. April 3.
q Harry George, of the lost, was ar
re sted Yesterday on q warrant Issued
on complaint of Cockrill. Chief of P0-
lice. who charges George with libel.
The charge Is p~redicaisd upon en- ar.
ticle publlshSd " esF,st ofstile lSIst
ult. Mr.. George gave bail in tie sum
IN $4,000. ,Ywllf W fa1A aaf ~
Murder Near Sacramento. !.
sd s8& ~ SACRAMENTO. Al Ill 2.
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
David Turley shot and killed w. II.
Shaw NJ DoOnsvillot ranch,, II miles
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-04

= Chico, Cal. has done a good thing
In passing what Is termed u h00diuin
ordinance. II provides that no boy un-
der the age OF ~ years, unless accom-
panied by o parent or guardian. shall
bs allowed ON the streetsr0 r in the sa-
looms between the hours 81 sikiit
o'clock =. M, and sunrise, from the
first day Of May, and between the
hours Of nine o'clock r. NJ, and sum
rise, from tlus first day u May till the
first day Of November. This y rough
on the good boys. but about the only
practical measure which could be
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-04

IxFoRMArIoN WANTED.-Catherine
A.. Stinsman, Of Fletcher, Miami coun-
ty, Iowa, is DESTROYS OF learning the
whereabouts Of her brother, Wm.G.
Lyons, whom she has not seen tor five
years. He has been mining in Cali
fornia and Nevada since 1851. Any
person knowing his address, will con-
fer . great favor on his sister by drop
ping q line to the above address.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-04

THE McGLEw FURNACE.-C. B.
Colnian, Superintendent of the Silver
Glance, Monitor and North Western
Companies, in Alpine county, Califor-
mia, publishes . circular letter, stating
that the McGlew roasting fur mace,
which was crested for these companies
at Monitor, Is a complete SUCCESS,
working the refractory ores of the Sil-
Q Glance, and other mines,
within ninety per cent. Of, the
assay value, a. great deal higher
than they can be worked by any other
process. Clark II. johnson, foreman
of the Reveilie Office, in Austin, Is a
half owner with Mra MeGiew in his
patent. ssD~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-04
CASSIDY.

We received a letter last week from
onr distinguishe r. Senatorial senior,
stating that lie would leave San
Francisco for the Base Range last
Blythe rules of time, rail-
road and stage Connections, he Should
have put in an appearance yesterday
morning, but he doubtless switched
off at Reno for a day or two's visit to
Carson and Virginia, and will proba-
bly, arrive at home before our next is
sue. His constitutional modesty and
our sense of propriety would prevent
any 'noticein our columns, after that
date, of his legislative career and tri-
umphs, and We take this occasion to
say that since Nevada has been a State
no county has been more faithfully
and all " represented intlie legislative
halls than has Eureka county by Mr.
Cassidy. He has yer been true to our
local interests, and to his efforts in the
Senate is mainly due the series Of leg
islative triumphs recorded in favor of
Eureka; the success If the Appor-
tionment bill, the Elko and White
Pine c~essions, and many other meas
ures of local interest; and indeed in
the preceding session, the very exist
n c. of the county itself. We award
hin this need Of praise, not because
he is our business associate, hut be-
cause it is a truth that is conceded by
the people of the county, irrespective
of localityspr party. IS Sy@ss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-04
EASTERN DlSPATc HE'S.
by Overland Telegraph.

ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY ENTIN Ell.
0--N II K 4 a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-04
BORN.

In Garcia. April 4. to the wifo Of J. NJ.
kelivsg, Il son.
In iteno, March Is, to tho wife Of Frank
Belt. a daughter. 44.g
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-04
CIED.

In. Virginia. March n. John. son Of Daniel
and Mary Hickey. aged year., 3 months and
D days. .,fs5 .ltH fsf lfftf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-04
rHE EysskA caSsoa.IDATsi!

AAAH NWASA Tnsss~
correspondent of the N. Y. Eagfn-
eeafng and Mining Jonrmat, writing
from this district under date of Feb.
sth, gives the following account of-the
mines and operations of the above
named company: "The Eureka Con
solidated Company smelted 2ssAs5tons
of ore during 1874, and obtained 1906
tons of bullion worth $l,l27, 467, so
that the ore produced $4S per ton. The
bullion had a gross value of $685.. 35
per ton, and 1t took nearly seven tons
of ore to make a ton of bullion. II
cost $751; DO to mine and haul the ore,
and $3.50 to smelt it, per. ton. For
the year there was a gross profit, over
mining and smelling expenses, OF
$434,472, being $3.50 per ton of ore.
Of this sum the shareholders received
SOC, 900 in dividends, and would have
had $4,000 more but for a flood iii
July. which destroyed part or the
works, thereby causing in actual out
lay and the loss of time at the bes.
season of the wear, q sacrificed of at least
500, 900. With this loss included, the
entire cost of turning each ton OF ore
into coin was $50. So, or by rating the
dividends at $250,0OO, which is nothing
more thahfA under the circumstances,
the whole expenses, including salaries,
labor, materials, freights, and commis-
sions are reduced to $37.36. 1t required
something over 80 bushels of charcoal
to snaelt zach ton of ore, and this, dur
ing the most Of the year, was obtained
at 30 cents. No coke is used in these
works, for the simple reason that our
best smelters consider charcoal, even
If it should cost s. cents 4,btsshei, qnite
cheap as coke, which can not be laid
down for less than $50 per ton, and at
some seasons costs good deal more.
The mines Of the company are still
looking we'll, and afford unmistakable
promise hat a true assure vein will
ultimately be developed, though that
may not be for years TO come. When
one chamber ceases to be productive,
4 new one Is usuaify found, as the re
suit of we'll directed exploratory work.
Recently asbody of hard unpronisfnr
iron rock proved rich in gold, ON
assays. going as high a. $500 per ton.
The property is carefully managed,
and all the local business Is 50 quietly
and pleasantly conducted, that both
the company and its officers have the
respect, and, as far as possible, the CO
operative aid of the, community in
their undertakings" s,r gts
The McGLEw FURNACE.-C. B.
Culnlan, Superintendent of the Silver
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-04

Information is wanted OF the Hon.
G. w. Kendall. late Congressman from.
Nevada. He wax Inst, seen In NirEiut%
sssrsd th:t foul play has happened s
whereab0uts will ba thankfully re-
received by the Republican, state Gem
trail COmuilttse. = Viv1intd Chr0nicie.
Kendall lost his hat In Virginia last
Fall, and his head IN Washington hast
month. ~ would be Bootless to seek
him now. ssst hsa aSssa4 es ssa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-04
yellow Fever ON Shipboard.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 3. Y
Governor Hartranft to day issued a
proclamation calling on the riOtou,
miners i'm Lucerne and Schuylkill
counties to disperse and go home, ana
authorizing the sherifls, in the event oi
non compliance with his order, TO cal
for the aid OF the military to dispersc
the VI f41 rff
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-04

fom here. After the Shooting Tur,ey
mounted a horse and made off. hi
afterwards was arrested and brought
here. n ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-04
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
At the Hall Of Paradise Grange, Paradis,
Valley, March n. Robert Burge to Mrs. Hat
tic M. Carpenter. @"N " Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-25

Belfast, Jane "A. The meetings in connection
with the Unversalist State Convention have been
fully attended through the day. At 5 a. m, a
large and very interesting prayer and conference
meeting was held. At s a. M, a meeting of the
Women's Centenary Association took place, Mrs.
G. w. Case Vice President fer Maine, presided
and made report. Addresses were made by
Mrs. Z. II. Cobb Of Boston, Mrs. g. W. Quimby
of Augusta, and Mrs. Newman of Lewiston. So
in membership fees and contributions was collect
ed, besides $27 for Mrs. c. A. Soue. This meet.
ing was followed by woman's prayer meeting, at
which special prayer offered for the two Grim
inals to be executed tomorrow, and their friends,
and for the temperance reform movement 10 this
State.
At 1890 a. m, a meeting was held to consider
the educational interests, at which speeches were
| made by Ex-Governor Perham, Rev. Dr. Quitnbv,
Rev. ii. c. Leonard and Rev. J. c. Snow Reso-
lutions paying tribute to the memory of Hon. y
G. llichborn and Gen S. F, Jersey, were adopted.
In the afternoon an able sermon was preached
by Rev. C.. Nash OF Rockand, followed by
Communion service.
AT the business meeting, the reports of the
Treasurer and Executive Committee were adopt
ed, the latter embodying amendment of the
bylaws, providing for annual collections by par
ishes for the State Convention. The report was
adopted recommending the holding of series Of
Mass Conferences, under the direction of the
Executive Committee, the first at the seaside this
summer. Hon. L. o. Bean of Readfed Philo
Hcrsey of Belfast, ii. Il. Sargent of Portland,
were appointed a committee to visit Westbrook
Seminary. Rockand was selected as the place
for holding the next annual session.
After disposing of minor matters of business
and passing the usual votes Of thanks, the Con-
vention adjourned at p. The meetings close
with a social reunion at the Tniycrsast church
this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-25
NaII0mell z0ral Mems.

The social gathering of the friends of the Hal
lowell Classical and Scientific Institute, at the
grounds Of that institution, in this city, on We'd
nesday afternoon last, was one Of the most enjoy
able events of the season. About 500 strangers
and others, who were in attendance at the Con-
gregational conference at Augusta, came down
by invitation in an extra train Of six cars and
after inspecting the building and grounds con-
nected with the school, they were furnished with
substantial as well as elegant collation. by the
the ladies Of our city, who so well know how to
extend Inequalities and friendly attentions such
occasions. Hot coffee and tea, cold meats and
pastry in almost every conceivable variety, and in
lavish abundance served to satisfy the vast null
titude, and the number of baskets full' remain
ing were suggestive of events in Scripture history
familiar to the leading members Of the confer
ence. at least. We doubt not this pleasant gath
ering of those clergymen and others from various
parts of the State, who should be specially inter-
ested in the success of this institution, will awaken
a zeal that shall manifest itself most substantially
in speedily furnishing means for liberal endow-
ment.
Central street is now "bound to shine" under
the skillful manipulation Of our street commits
sioner and those in his employ.
Overcoats were not popular articles Of apparel
on Thursday. With the thermometer among the
nineties the most inveterate salamander ought to
be happy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-25
BANGOR.
June Meeting at Bangor TrOtting
Park.


Bangor June %. The closing day OF the June
meeting at the Bangor Trot,ing Park ha, been
very satisfactory.
The first race was for grand sweepstakes, and
was won by V. c. Halls blk G Phil sheridan, in
thee straight heats. The following is the sum-
mary
Summaiy-Bangor, Me-, Jane "A, 1875. Third
day of the summer meeting at the Bangor Trot
ting Park. First race, mile heats, three in five in
harness; sweepstakes purse of $3.50, for all
horses; $50 to LIST, $50 to %, $40 to third
Closed with four entries;
VIC Hall names blk Phil Sheridan l l
T. Sullivan INNS. 6 Bangor 222
G.. c. Goodale inns. 9 Charlie Morrill, 3
Time, :33 IA, :33 IA, 2 81 ga.
The second race was for consolation purse Of
$50 for horses not winning money in the 2.52 or
3 minute purses.
mary---Bangor Me-. June q, 1875 Third
day Of the summer meeting at the Bangor Trot-
ting Park. second race, mile heats, IN >, in
harness. Purse of $50, for horses that never
beat $50; $45 to first, $25 to second, $40 to the
third.
l.. c. Titus, (Bangor) Blondn, l
Owen Dugans (Bangor), g, Major, 2 2
Time--2 "A 3.4, 2,44, 2.4S.
The management was all that could be desired
and the races have been remarkable in that all
have been won in three straight heats