davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-30
Provisions In Regard to Com
missioner of the Revenue.

EHsSSLOHaSE VI SAEt3 NV
J. Bal Bigger, clerk Of he House
# Delegates, cerIGes the follow ing To
5c tru copy # lection | Of anact
to entitled a. act prescribing gehera
10 ov sinus III relation to commi, slOner
of tie reveuue, aud the assessment
pf taxeson pers0us, properly; income,
licenses &c. approved Marcia l6j,
ls75, and which section the General
Assembly ms ordered to be printed,
and to be distributed to certain off,
GER
Be enacted by the General A.
emily of Virginia. that there shall
be four comm issioners of the revenue
for the counties of Bedford. Frank
lin. and Plttsylvania,' three for each
Of the conntie, of Fauquier, Gray
son, Halifax, Hanover, Patrick ,
Shenandoah. Smy;h, Tazwe!l, and
Lee: two for each OF the counties of
Accomack. AibemarIe, Amherst,
Bath, Botetourt Brunswick, Buchan-
an, Buckingham, Campbell. Caroline
Carroll, Charlotte, Chesterfield, Gull
peper Cumberland, Dinwiddie. Fair
fax, Floyd, Frederick, Giles, Heinrich,
Henry, Louise. Luuenburg. Madison.
Meckleuburg. Montgomery Nanse-
moud Nelson, Norfolk. Orange g,
Prince William. Russell, Scott,
Southampton, Spottylvauia, Sussex,
Washington, Wise, aud Wythe; and
one for every other county now exist
ing, or which may be hereafter Great
ed :. d one for each city and town
now authorized BY law to elect Con Z
missioner of the Rey6Uue, which said
commissioners shall be elected, give
boud, and qualify as prescribed by
law; and in the counties of Augusta,
Loudon. Rockbridge, and Rocking
ham, there shall be one Commissioner
of the Revenue for each magisterial
district, to be elected by the qualified
voters of said counties, respectively,
which said commissioners shall give
bond and qualify; as prescribed by
law:
The term of office Of the Com
missioEers of the Revenue shall com
mence on the first day of july next
after this election, and c0utinne for
four year, froin the day when their
term of office, respectively cOmmenc
ed, unless sooner removed, Each
commissioner shall reside in the dis
trict for which he was elected and
his removal therefrcm shall yacate
his Office: provided, that the voters
residing within any cooperation, who
are hereby authorized to elect COM
missioner of the revenue, for such
cooperation, shall vote for the COM
missioners Of the revenue for the
county within the limits Of which
such corporation may lie. In those
counties in which there may be more
than one commissioner, each shall be
for certain district, the bounds
whereof shall be laid oil and prescrIb>
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-30

ed by an order of the county court /,
having regard, as far as practicable,
to the boundaries of the magisterial
districts within said counties, :. and it
shall be the duty OF the county Judge
of each of such counties, in which be
holds his conrt, at the April term
thereof, in the year 1875, to provide
for said districts Said court may.
annually, at the April term. in any
year, make any change in saiddistric,s
which to it shall seem proper.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-30

THE Editor of the News returns
his thanks to the Abingdon Vir-
gilman, Pesrisburg Gazette, Russell
Progress, Bristol Courier, Green
vile American, Greenville Intelli-
genccr, Tazewell Southwest, and
Va. People for the very compliment
tary terms in which they have COM
mented on his announcement as a
candidate for the Va. House of
Delegates. he can only respond
by saying that if elected by the
good people of Washington he
will certainly labor to improve the
condition of the country.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-30

NEVER before has there been
known a winter SO mild in the
South and so severe in the North.
In New York City the freeze is
said TO have extended six feet four
inches into The ground, and now
our northern friends have floods
of tho most destructive proper
ton. No sooner are the ice gor-
yes blown ont with nitro-glyee'
rine than there comes a heavy
wet snow and the delugo carries
oil before il.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-30
Joel n. Galliher's
Livery Stable,
G00DSON, VA.


] TAKE this method of returning
/ many thanks to the citizens OF
Goodson, Va, and Bristol, Tenn. fol
their past patronage in my line oil
business, and | hope they will not foI
get that | will continue the business
for the next two years in w. w.
James new
BRICK STABLE,
where I can accommodate IS many rs
may cbIl AT 2ac per feed or 75c per day
SD % per month, and will also KEEP
first-class Saddle Horses, Buggies and
Hacks, 20 accommodate parties wish
ing to visit any point in the surround
ing country, at rates, and will also
run two Drays in Goodson, Va. and
Bristol, Tenn, at "a low rates as any
of my competitors. Give me a call
and l will see that you are accommo-
dated,
I Respectfully,
}. n. GALLIHER,
Dec. ], '74.-1y,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-30
TUESDAY. MARCH 30, 1875.
EVENT and COMMENT

Bishop elect, DeKoven Of Illinois has
been rejected by the majority Of the stand
log committees. His friends intend to
make another active statement Of has benei
and practices, and by special council be
again nominated. The low church power
seems triumphant and if he should ever be
confined, it can only be done as a low
chuTchman.
The U. s. Senate have laid Granite nomi-
nee for Durell's successor, Don A. Pardel {,
on the table. So the President must try
come one else.
Judge Enmons, Federal Circuit Judge
in charging the Gcand Jury, last week al
Memphis, declared the Civil Rights Bill
Unconstitutional. Judge Bmmons Is very
able judge, and his decision will commend
the attention. Of the country. lie Is the
same Judge vino lns presided at Ano1'nle.
The recent tornado near Augusta, Ga,
Jeva, ted several counties, and hundreds OF
the people are fed on the charities Of their
more fortunate fellows.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-30
NJ. L. BLAcxLEv, v. u. RoBExrsox. -.
BLAcKLEv-
BLaCElGT, Robertson & BlaCkIGJ,
Attorneys at Law, O
Real Estate Agents.

Will practice in the couatiea q sun,
van and Washington, and in The Fedora,
and Supreme Courts ri Knoxville, Tenn
A. real estate agents we offer for sale larra
amounts Of improved and unimproved min
eral and farming lands, in quality and on
terms TO suit the purchasers. Our agents
will meet emigrant ships, regularly, at Nor
folk and New York and viii be in constant
correspondence with Emigration Societies
aud Mining Companies in Europe aud the
united States. Persons having lands IN +.
Tenn, ;. W. Va, and Ky, for sale, Of anv
description, viii tHd purchases throuC our
agency. Capitalist wishing to invest IN itop
Goal, Lead, Grazing and Farming lara. aud
Water Power, will find il to their int.r-.t 10
examine our lands, We also offer. to-n
property for sale
OFFICE on Fifth Street.
Aug. %, IS73.-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-30

Boarding department in charge Of President
and wife You ladies furnish their own pillow
cases, sheets, towels and lights WsEhiug rsu be
bad At dollar per month. No deduction from
bills unless In cases o. protraeted sickness
~ For particulars address tie Principal st
Bristol. Tenn. Sept 70, '74.-tG
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-30
GHAS. u. BUTTON
Publisher .'YkrSinian. q"
Ula THEMANY PURCHASERS OF
ViCT0H & ANGLERS CHEAP PAPER

Ineonsequence ~ the new postal Law Increasing
thsr rates on merchandise, We make the following
notice.
Parties ordering &c hax Of Paper and Envs.
lop~s. will send 5esnts additional 10 pay increased
postzgs
In orderinFa &c. Package 81 Comm rcisl Note
Paper r. quiresl send 10 cents additional 90 pay
Increased rates ~ postage.
50 80 F0psr t5fif b cent ti1iless ~ uloney a7f
amount aafraef ~, 1,ostGgs accompanies ne orfer
Exeepi % parties Who have regular accounts with
ne
VICTOR & AMBER
EsF-1 - ie7'-u. Lyneaburg, Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-30

The White House Occupant AS
pIring TO be an Emperor.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-30
CLUE RATES.
Five Copies one Year
Ten COPIES - p"

TN OVpIo3 10 10
ia Any person getting mp Club will be
entitled to n copy o. e year for this service.
No name will be eu. CT, on the subscription
list that is 1naecompanied with the cash and
the paper viii be discontinued at the expi-
ration Of the time paid for. The frst Mum
Der viii appear IN or befIre the 18th %
February. Postage will be paid a; the Office
Of publication and costs the subscriber
nothing.
rUEC- tU nffTTcu
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-30

"On What Meat Doth This Our
Caesar Feed 2"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-30
MANAGED ny THE MILITARY.

that it was the true dootrine and prin-
ciple upon which cases of this kind
sbouId ba
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-30

In Which the UsurpatiORs of
Grant are LAID Bare.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-30

Why, the time has been in this
country, and since my recollection.
too. that if an act like this had b, en-
attempted, it would have produced n
shock throughout the nation. Tie
nation would have been indignant
from one extreme to the ether. sud
would have been ready to hurl from
power the perpetrators OF sHch An act.
But now We see things differently
We can see men come into power aud
exercise power not authorized by the
organic law of the land We have
gone outside ofthe Constitution in Il
way that viii bring this government
to en- end, or change it's character so
that its present features and present
structure
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-30

that he hath grown so great that he
can prescribe and lay down empires,
and place commanders over them p
1t is time the country was awakened
and considered these things. If the
excitement has run so high i'm mes
gone by, that many things have been
overlooked, | think it is arrived and
trust excitement has gone down, and
that the American people can return
10 the organic law of the land Ii is
time that the people had begun to
consider and
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-30
JOHN SON.
THE TENNESSEE SENATOR
ON THE LOUISIANA
CRIME.

An Eloquent and ana Impassion-
ed speech,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE SARATOGA RACES.


SECOND DAY or THE AUGUST MKKuSo-hINn
AND OZARK RUN DEAD HEAT yoR THE KEN
MEN srAKEs-THR STAKES DrvIDRD-dRINsTEAD
WINS THE SECOND RACE-BRiGAND's STARTLING
VICTORY IN THE SELLING RACE
fyRox A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT THE rRDUND1
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 1.-the second
day Of the August meeting has been notable Success
despite the hcksness Of the weather Last nights heavy
rain storm ceased at O'Clock this morning, and by IL
O'Clock the weather positively sultry Tho track
was in fair condition dust being raised in the first race
About the usual number Of spectators filed the Grand
Stand before the hour OF noon. the ladies appearing In
rich and many colored toilets The betting spirited.
the experienced treated TO succession
of surprises crowd In general to most excellent
sport
The twomc for the Kenner Stakes proved TO he the
most interesting and the closest contest which has taken
place the Saratoga Cup day and like the Cuprace
resulted In dead heat for Ozark tn, Missouri crack
and Miner the favorite In the pools Rather than risK
half the rich stakes second trial. where the chances
were 80 even the owners OF Ozark and Miner divided
the prizemoney between them. The finish was 50
close that no other decision than "dead heat would
have all satisfactory said the judges Out 81 Do
nominations OF for this race, only SIX
horses came 10 the post 10 contest for the rich kenner
stakes OF 800 entrance fee half forfeit with $1,000
added; the second horse to receive 5000 out Of the
stakes which consequently were worth $4,000 to the
winners Ozark up in excellent condition. Chess
peake was and full Of life but proved obstinate
the sendon Miner was the favoriie In the auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13
OVERFLOW BELOW MEMPHIS.

THE BOTTOM LANDS FILLING-A LEyEB DOWN
HIGH WATER IN THE WHITE AND ST. FRANCIS
RIVERS.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug. 12.-During the "a
hours ending at o'clock tonight the river has risen
only the third OF inch It shows only 81 feet 10
inches flush on the gauge, which Is trine above the
Spring rse and inches below the danger line Ihe
bottom land opposite this point Is slowly and steadily
filing and only inches Of the rim OF the bank are
visible In numerous places the water Is running over
On this side from the foot Of JeersOnst and up 10 the
mouth OF Wolf River much damage is feared from the
caviny in Of the bank when a decline sets in. Along
this portion city front the river has been gradually
cutting the away for the past three OF four years
The latest intelligence from below is To the effect that
the water is running at the gap between the Two
districts in COahOma County, Miss, LOO miles DE-
low here private levee had been constructed, when
broke last Friday night since which time the water mas
been pouring through the crevasse. and thence into
Huskpuckany and Sunlowcr. About 5000 acres Ol
cotton and corn already bern destroyed IN tnAt
vicinity. At Chcot City they report the railroad mum
dated at and Eight mile posts, ana that most
OF the lands and Red Fork on the ArAan
sas River are submerged The planters are retccn ID
regard and steamboat men are not inclined
array planters against hc by giving lnIorna ion
concerning damage except III general terms. inc
White River reported backed up 100 miles ana the
Arkansas about the while the backwster In the ST.
Francis extends up some 80 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13
The FLOOD IN THIS CITY.
HEAVIEST RAINFALL or THE SEASONING sYRIoU.
DAMAGE CAUSED

heaviest RAINFALL or THR SEASONING SERIOUS
DAMAGE CAUSED.
The rain of yesterday was the heaviest which
has occurred In this city during the SEASON. although IL
Caused very little damage 10 property The began
about 4 a. u, and continued with little interruption
until nearly p The sidewalks almost deserted
and omnibuses and cars crowded. Business was
virtually suspended and many street cars stopped run
ming In Harlem some Easements were flooded but the
sewers generally carried off all the water In sixty
nntbet. near 5ccondave.. at Hamilton Park wall 20
feet high and IS feet length undermined and fell
TO the ground. but no was hurt. The Fourth-ave
improvement was slightly damaged, an embankment
near SIXTY sixthst being washed out In Central Park
some Oh the sewers were found inadequate TO carry tho
water. but no serious damage was reported.
The rains flooded numerous cellars along westst and
cAusee much discomfort to the thousands who leave tho
e'V ny boat ana rail between and O'Clock The docks
N many instances. especially those near Liberty and
Coru.ndtsts, were not easily approached and pluas
GO 70 oe tsia across the temporary Lakes Mr. scott
x.oorr~loent or tho Pacific Mail s.ealn.hip Com.
EaX' sAio last night that tbs dbc,s ~
~" oompany were covered with gaIrr 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship Ne,es Gee THIRD Page.


steamship City Of Mexico sherwood New Orleans July II.
Tampco 25th fuxpsu 10Th Vera cruz sst csnpeehs Aa
Progress 4h and Havana 7th With mdso aud Dass ~ D.
steamship eel whitney Hsilets Boston. vita ma.a and
Bark Mzpah Cof Yarmouth T. 81 Cam. Brsmen Juno 40.
Bark aaih So Jaa.sn copenh.sen SO d.- in ba.~.
Brig Johanne DAM, Andersen. flakkepord ~ days v
Brig Robert spesrins of Quebec Hitler cisnfassos
Poos Curtis Laguna Jny TO- and Prosrcso sis VIII
scar Northern Home of windsor. N. 81. swans. Nara
schr Evergreen of John n BIZ Kitchener. viequss
BALDWIN, and IL days from s.. John n D..
schr. General, =. of and from John. n b ~
schr f. q. Knight Pratt RockIand. with lima
schr Grace ctihns Hamilton Hao~e Win luns
e sr S,ry T. a1n.S m Ssh n utn
ssnT STanl aa%iGn PHTs S With Nth na
v..,,,. scHSossns-RIVkS hsp co ,,sr'n
Virginia. Boston. VIM A; Morrei. sostoa.
Laura ) Ha,ch, eoston- sarah Bruen Bl,toa
Hos aSi PrsysHes MnqSaS Prsvtsnos
~ Insraha@, Providence ! 4, d,nass Proyanes
Hatti- Perry Providence " lems-n Fall River.
n. N. Nerrimsn FAN hivsr. Alma OdIu, Fall Rlves.
Memento, fa.l River knirs, Fall River.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW ORLRASs Aug l2-ClsAred. schr Mary varvel IBrt
r1S F54f M A9f Globe n sr A" Lew"
NEW BEDFORD. Aug l2Arry we'd United states sts.mhip
Richmond Portland N. T. Henderson and Js4 Hay
R aSs sn. Sss:
and Laena Barnes for New York NJ smith, for Provt
dence; Lazy Antrim for Hartford
FORTRESS MoSRoz- Aug l2Passed In for Baltimore shv
syrus Bremen schr FOnnis K Williams, from cuba
Passed out sop Agra Bremen Modesto Hsvrs
brig d. C. Lopma u. the " est Indies
BALTIMORE, Aug l..-Cleare steamship John 8. HopkAA
for Boston.
FOREIGN PORTS
sAGuA Aug l0.-Arriyed. bark Yunin (BrD from New.
schr Saba., from ~. Join y b sailed biiss 5agaA
philadelphia Mary Bartlett for North u HAterss
WINDSOR, y. D.. Aug. l0-oaled, schr Eugene. for Mo-
York.
NORTH SYDNEY C. B., Aug li.-ArriveI barxs live oaA
(Brl from Hamburg ". j. Whiting (Br. from Liverpool
NArANZAs Aug lO-Arriyed brig Concord. from Baltimore
Zoos, Aug 5-saiei. barx Memory (Br Frank, I'd
Galveston.
SPOKEN
July 30 lat 49, long ~ 90 ship Victoria sr nom Phfa
delphis Tor Bremen.
Aug TO- 50 "a. long TO- ship Gold Hunter. trom oiis
for Boston.
Jnly 49, 49, long - 20 ship Malta Br New Ysss
for Antwerp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13
IHE TELEGRAPHIC NEGOTIATIONS.

WHAT THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC AND WESTERN
UNION COMMITTEES OF CONFERENCE DISCUSSED
A CARD FROM Mr.. ORTON.
In regard to the recent meetings of the EX-
ecutive Committee OF the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany and the consolidation Of the Atlantic and Pacific
with the Western Union, the statement was made
yesterday by "A director of the latter Company that
a committee Of conference has been appointed by each
Company for the purpose Of taking into consideration
s,me matters Of mutual interest While It Is that
the two Companies competing for the same business
it is claimed that there are interests which are
common 10 both. In the adjustment Of which
harmonious action Il greatly 10 be desired. not only By
the Companies themselves but also By the public. As
an Illustration in point, it Is stated that heavy tax
imposed upon each Company At the leading ho-
tells in ths city for Office rent, whereas few
wears Ago the same hotels glad to give Office rent
free and In some they would board the operator
also for the OF having telegrsphic facilities conye
nient to their guests As the charge for Office rent Is
imposed upon both Companies, it Is thought It
could be easily avoided II both wonid ref use
annual expenditure Of large sum IN me agsregate,
which, II Is claimed, may be saved by the combined action
what steps the committees may take toward bringing
about consolidation Of the TWO Companies tne director
nothing has been done regard TO this matter and there
s plenty Of good work for the committocs to do they
decide 10 Ignore the question entirely
CARD FROM PRESIDENT ORION.
william orion, President Of the Western Union Tes-
graph Company yesterday caused the following card 70
be published IN rhe Commercial! Adrerhser'
For several weeks past the financial columns Of Ths
Commercial have contained frequent mention OF my
name in with allegations and insinuatons 10
tho effect Substantially, that had entered into con-
spirscy, or On arrangement, or was 4 party 70
an Understanding with Mr.. Jay Gould looking TO the
turning out Of certain OF my present associates In the
Western Union Board at the annual election In October
and the substitution OF Mr. Gould and his friends Con-
cernpg these allegations and nsnnatons, the latest OF
which appeared TAs Commercial VI yesterday permit
me " say:
Ysra II Is not true that desire 10 be rid OF any Of my
have any cause Of complaint concerning their conduct
toward that they have been Tar too lenient and
upon me the sole responsibility OF carrying them out
Second It 10 hot true that have an arrangement OF
understanding expressed implied, with Mr. Gold VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPC RI.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsHISGrOS. d. C., Friday. Aug. 13-l "A. IN }
synopsis Tor the past "a hours.


Rain has prevailed in the districts east OF
the Mississippi River. followed by clearing tther from
the upper AXE region southwark TO the Gulf coast.
Clear weather continues in the Northwest and south
West with light winds and NJ change In temperature.
The barometer continues high northeast OF New
England and low north OF the upper lake region IL has
risen slightly in tie Southern States the ONO Valley and
lower lake region.
the Ohio River has risen inches at Pducah, where
IL is one inch above the danger line. Ii has fallen de-
cdedy at all other stations aud Is below the danger line
except at Evansville, where the indicates 40 eeL
inches anu six feet inches above the line.
The Mississippi River has fallen % inches at 81 Louis
and l inch at Cairo 1t has risen inch at Menu hs
Helena, and New Orleans, and inches at Yicksburg.
Probabilities.
For NewEngland, threatening weather will prevail,
with rain, sOutLerly winds and slight in
eter followed during the night by clearing and cooler
weather.
For the Middle States lo,csr lake region and South A.
IanAr States clearing DeGther and rising femyerdue,
ruth southeast to southeast wipds. stationary rising
barometer and possibly tOcd RAINS ia Northern Neio York
and near Lake Osit1TtO.
For the Gulf States tennessee and the Ohio Valley
erly winds, and no decided change in barometer.
For the upper lake region, partly cloudy and
weather with south To west winds and rising barometer
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys
warmer aud clear fair weather during the day, fol-
lowed by winds shifting 10 eastery and southery fall
ug barometer and local rains.
The Ohio will continue tO fall at stations above PadL
cah but will remain above the danger line and rising
slightly at Paducah The Mississippi viii fall slowly at
Cairo and OF. Louis, and rise slowly at Memphis, vcks
burg, anu Helena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-13

The horses got of we'll together, ST. Martin and Ozarh
yieing for the lead 18th Warwick under snch Roadway
that he won the inside track and the front In getting
around the rst The latter had good length the
advantage at the quarter and kept It past the half
mile post where st. Martin and OZARK were following,
neck and neck Miner mado dish and drew
ND to Warwick, but the latter reganed his posi-
ton at the front they came past the Grand stand
murmur OF excitement followed tho splendid running
Martini and Chesapeake almost neck and neck 81.
Martin and Chesapeake crowded of 10 the rear and
Ozark by a sudden dash turned into the home-stretch
half length in advance Of Miner, with warwick hard
after The Jockeys worked with whip and spur and the
excitement in the Grand stand found vent in pro-
longed shout rs Ozark and Milnor holly contested
every foot Of the way to the line. Ozark having
heads length advantage three jumps from the score
which was reached in 3:43la, Warwick third and two
lengths behind Tho Judges declared the result dead
head The money in the mutual pools was divided be-
tween the horses there being SEQ tickets OF which ~
were on ST. Martin, $50 Miner, and 1853 ON ozark
Those on Miner brought - 20, and those Ozark
ST 10.
PURSE OF 5000 FOR ALL AGES.
The second race was a me-and-a-haf dash for all
ages for purse $500 100 pounds weight mares and
gedings allowed three pounds There five entries
and ~ many starters Grnstead the favorito by
slight odds against Pennington whose failure TO take the
race great gurprise to large number OF confident
hackers. The following were among tue auction pools