davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
BROOKLYN CLERGY ON THE
COUNCIL.

Rev. William Ives Burlington, D. D., pastor OF the
Clinton Congregational church, said yesterday
that important preliminary to the proposed mutual
council TO be called conformity by Mrs.. Moulton and
Plymouth church was the letter missve the call Of
the denomination in such cases is termed No points
could be considered by the council other than those
submitted in the letter missve which must be agreed
upon by both parties II the Church and Mrs houton
could agree upon the raising Of any scandal issue the
would be inquired into by the council There
probability OF o mutual council If lhe parties
could agree upon the questions 70 be submitted
Rev DR. Henry Martin Scudder, pastor OF the Cen
tral Congregational church, said he did not how
scandal could be brought mp in any eccesasti
cal body. He would not express decided opinion,
however because Of the short time he had been the
Congregational denomination.
Rev q II. Everest, Of the Church OF the Puritans,
said the letter missve would determine what the
cll would be called upon TO consider He did not see
how that body could touch Mr. Beecher, as II
question OF discipline which rested entirely between
Mrs Moulton and Plymouth church. He knew OF no
way which the guilt or innocence Of the Plymouth
pastor could be legally properly taken into consdera
tion in the premises
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
THE ATHLETIC TOURNAMENT.
MOST OF THE CHAMPIONS O.

MOST OF THE CHAMPIONS ovERTHRowN-
COUNTY DUBLIN DEFEATS FRANCE.
The Hippodrome held, last evening, about 500 peo-
pie who had congregated witness the closing
OF the gladiatoria games
The gossip OF The evening turned the fact that
Andre Chrstol had remained through his magnificent
power and agility, champion wrestler Of the world, and
that Joe Coburn pronounced to be worthy Of
the position OF champion of the house The betting
was 100 70 25 that ChrstoI would remain champion as
a wrestler; bnt sparrng' there was no odds on
Coburn as il was understood that he was not in any
condition 10 put the gloves on, being afflicted with
neuralgia
In nearly every instance the champions were losers
and the winners were those whom dreamed Of
possible vctors. Senac the victor in the fenc
ing match after a fine display OF swords
manship, and the 'Incognto," as he was
exceedingly modest manner After the fencing con
test came the light weight sparring match, be-
tween Peter Croker and Mike Coburn. Coburn
was declared the victor In the velocipede rnce
". G. Mcclellan was awarded the palm The
Graco Roman wrestling very tame, and Jacques
De Mortier beat the Champion OF the House, Emile
Regner very badly. Joe COburn was q dead failure
and the prize was granted 70 his opponent
Latin, who aiterward excelled with Indian
clubs The ball exercise was per-
formed Messenger, and at few minutes after Ten
O'Clock the battle between Mr. Matthew Grace and Mr.
Andre Chrstol as collar and elbow wrestlors began
Every kind or odds we're offered on Christol,
and seemed AZ II Mr.. Grace had not
friend IN the house, but bis modesty
won the spectators He closed In with
Christol, and before the latter knew IL he was on
his back fat pancake while yell from the
throats Of the excited multitude. BY some mistake
ChrisO imagined that he In the country gathering
grapes In sunny France and u with difficulty that
extricated himself from the grasp Of Mr. Grace. In
the Greco Roman struggle Mr.. Grace thrown,
and the audience advised him TO try collar
and elbow wrestling, and he did So Christol
thrown fat his back twice in success
sion, and the cheering was tremendous Young
men stood on benches and shouted until they were
tired, and one individual shouted "Sursum cordd,
the county Dublin has won the battle after all y
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
MOODY AND SANKEY.
THE EvANoEIIsTs ABSENT FROM THE MEETINGS
YEsTEIDAy-A SMALLER ATTENDANCE.

THE EvANoELIsTs ABSENT FROM THE MEETINGS
YEsTEIDAY-A SMALLER ATTENDANCE.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. q, 1875.
The meeting this morning at the hall was interesting
though there sensible decrease IN the attendance
owing mainly the superior attraction Of the obsequies
Of the Vice President very probably. As usual at this
hour OF the day the greater part Of the audience
sisted Of ladies' There but slight attendance of
the choir. arising, il is supposed, from the
dissatisfaction engendered by the locking out business
OF the past few days For tho FIRST time since the
opening Of the meetings Messrs Moody and sankey
failed TO put appearance but the Of their
absence was not stated Rev. Dr. Hatfield opened the
meeting by announcing the ninety -arst hymn. Rev
DR. Newton read the requests for prayer after which
he made a earnest prayer. DR.. Hatfield made ad-
dress upon faith, after which interesting prayer
meeting was held in which some Of the leading clergy
took active part,
At the conclusion Of the services there we're many
questions asked Of the managers present n regard
the absence OF the evangelists Mr. Thomas R. Cree,
Secretary OF the Executive Board stated that Messrs
Moody and Sankey needing rest had determined upon
taking Saturdays as days OF recuperaton from further
abors Despite this excellent reason a large number
went away extremely dissatisfied especially those who
had come from considerable distances Tomorrow
Sunday looked forward TO with much interest and
II the weather is proptous doubt thousands will be
in attendance
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-TH1s DAY.
HIGH WATER.
PORT OF NEW YORK. NOV. 27, 1875.
CLEARED.
SIN AND MOON.

steamer City Of Chester Br, Leitch Liverpool via Queens
steamer City o. Bristol B Elhson Liverpool via Queens
steamer Gernanc Obj, Kennedy, Liverpool Queens
steamer Helyeta Bp, Webster, Liverpool via Queens
Steamer Denmark (Br, Williams London--F W Hurst.
Steamer Caledonia tD, Sidey Glasgow henderson Bros
Steamer Columbia tBr), Montgomery, Glasgow-Hender-
steamer Australia cBr). Mackay Glasgow Henderson
steamer Necker Ger wnligeord Bremen southamp-
steamer France Cr), Leschesnes Have via Plymouth
steamer Atlas Br Low, Kingston, Aux Cages and JAc
steamer City Houston, Deering Key West Calves
Steamer Knckerbocker, Kemble New orleans-clark 4
steamer Brashear. Forbes Now orleans-Chas Whitney
Steamer Cuba Palmer rernandina via Port Royal-Her-
steamer San Salvador Nickerson sayannah-w R Garr-
steamer Ashland, orowen savannah-R Lowden.
Steamer Champion Lockwood, Charleston-J W Quintard
Steamer Bensfactor. Jones, Wilmington Nc-wm
steamer Ellen Terry, salyear, Eewbern, Nc-Josah
Steamer knight, Chichester. Georgetown, Dc-J @
sc amer Beverly Si, Wallace Phadelphia-J9s Hand
Steamer Gen Whitney Haliett Boston-H Dimock
Ship Grandee Jacobs Callao and PacasmagoChase Tai
Bark Bark Nor @Sordpel Ger. Packs, Lond9n7Dill Esdmann
Bark Maria Madro dtaD, verdino, Fieetwood-Edward
orders-Benham Boyesen
Bark Farewell CGep, Newman. Bremen-Dm 4 Rad.
mann,
BARK olber GsD, Aleerts, Brspen-cha. Luiing 4 Co.
Bark Regina Tolck Ray. Dunkirk-John Zittosen.
Bark orsoa dssn CadsTo, Isbon1;IFuneh Edye Co.
Bark Francisco Giuluigo qtaD, Lauro, Genoa-Funch,
Edge a Co
BARK John Gibson (Bo, Dodd, Marseiles Franca
James Henry.
Brig Viola B Frazier Penarth Roads for orders-Chas
L Wright Co
Brig Pathfinder CBr), Dnl GIasgow-Hcney a Parker
Brig Laura Cacace (Br Lauro Cadx for orders-Lauro,
Storey Searpati
Brig Prince LIE Boo q3r) Hatfield, AIcante-D Dewolf
Co.
Brig Nellie Hustled Brewster Hayana-Brett, Son Co.
Brig Kremlin WNnan, Boston-Miler Houghton-
schr Thos Lancaster, Hunter Valencia-Squire Bros
Schr Martha Heath, Kirby Rio Janeiro and Santos
Evans Ball a Co.
schr Fanny Flint. Warren Bndgetown and Georgetown
w Whitney.
schr Nancy Rose, Smith, Havana-Evans Bali 4 Co.
Co.
schr John L Merrill wicks, Mobile-E Hurlbut A Co.
Schr May Morn Phinney. Charleston--slaght Petty
schr II Havens, Pearce Richmond. va-Slaght Petty.
Schr Mason Rogers, Abrams. Norfolk-Isaac Staples
schr Henry Finch. Bunnel Washington, DC-Slaght a
Petty
sehr Lucie wheatley. wheatley. Baltimore-A Dayton
Co,
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
SPORTS IN PROSPECT PARK.

The frst semLannual meeting OF the Athletic Asso-
citation q New York University, class rs took place
yesterday afternoon Prospect Park Parade Ground
Brooklyn. The hafmile was won by W H. scudder
In I'm. 42s ". Doscher made the best standing nng
jump 8 r. in. X Satteroe won the one-rnlle walk.
ing match making the distance in 9m 25s The stand
ing high jump by W. II. scudder who made
# in. race Of 100 yards was won
by X Warrenner time, u seconds In throwing the
base ball the prize awarded 10 G. B. Zabriskie
for 3l4h IT, but the longest throw Of the day 3lsH
H. was made by Frank Lee, OF class ~. IL was not
counted the match between the members Of
class '7s alone w. A. scudder the best running
high jump 4 n. in. hurdle race Of 10 yards was
won by W. IL Scuddcr, timo 20 seconds The best run
ming long jump, 10 n in, made by w II Scud-
der A three-legped race Of 100 yards by
Doscher and harenner In II seconds A three milo
walk was won BY X Marenner, time 29m. 23s
quarter mile run. open TO all, by Frank Lee
tfne I'm AZ
The New York herald., 1875-11-28

weather 60 the Banks where the 9th ins in
gale hd boats ssoye houses broken foretopmass
strained and win have 10 be repaired before proceeding
BARK W HoLBRooK, At Phladelphia nom Fernandina.
experienced heavy weather and lost part OF her deck load Of
BRIG ANTILLES, Of Portia nd Me, s57 tons she lies
ashore Romer Shoals wi tn her Of coal was sold BY
auction for $50.
scHR I LYHAE-capt Morrow. Of schr T G Lyman ebe-
ISe R rePorsed wrecked on Long Beach miles Of Little
where he but bis mainsa split and the wind
ths hArd right on shore and he could not keep her on
scaR B4xrEE Sof Babylon Weeks from Haverstraw, in
et rIe island inlet Nov II struck the bar and
without eec. and she has been ssrnned sba Il an old
vessel valued at about 81 900 and uninsured
been emnIoyss ~ p1hn O. Greenport II which had
Beach II In the blow night Of isth went ashore on the
on smith Terrys ways for repairs.
scnR HEsRr DREw Capt Crowley before reported
narbor has been abandoned be stripped stone
was unoaded on both sides o. her, and when she the
ground she could be worked of In the gale Nov IL
she was badly broken up.
Scum MoDoc Br) from Chatham, NIB, for Boston, with
tbe sntranca ~ Tnnanhnrg harhor o5th Co. ness
vessel and cargo total loss.
scHR LHzrE GnRee, Anderson, nom Cape de verdes
distress as before reported and to sail 18th Tor des
deckload OF iaths.
Scum FLoRrDA, from New York with corn ashore below
Rockland. has got OF leaking 100 strokes per hour.
ScHR PYTHON Of Bluehill the rock Deer Isle
noy - and tu OF water She loaded with lumber TO
Gilman Co and Roberts Co, Of Bangor
SLooP TYPHooH got ashore among rocks on Robbins
Island morning Of 14h inst and holes in her port
side got of and hauled creek at Upper Aquebogue
EAsrPoRT Nov 27-Schrs Arequpa and d Grier, col
ter $500.
RocKLAEp Me, Nov 2eschr Joseph Farwo Of this port
near Mark Island yesterday and considerably injured
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
SUICIDE IN A CELL.

Yesterday afternoon the second suicide by hanging IN
space Of weeks occurred in the cells of the Fifth
precinct station house, Williamsburg. Thel victim
is Jacob sauter farm laborer aged my years Up 70
the time Of his death in the employ Of Daniel Folk of
Ncwtown. lie left the farm with load Of produce on
Friday morning and arrested for intoxcat on and
lodged In the Pfth precinct station house yesterday
Al bali past eve p. M. the doorman left him and re-
turned with prisoner 10 the cells, which are IN de-
tached building On opening the outer door he saw
Sauter suspended by bis neck in leather waist belt TO
the grating the door. He cut the body down in
sianty and Ambulance Surgeon Hesse was sent for,
Sauter had fastened the belt around his neck and 70 the
bars Of the grating the door and then jumped down
from the platform IN tho cell thus breaking his neck.
He leaves wife and four children, all in the employ Of
Mr. FOX
The New York herald., 1875-11-28


During Sunday in the South Atlantic and East Gulf
States falling barometer northeast southeast winds
cold cloudy and rainy weather will prevail followed by
ssing temperature.
For the West Gulf States Tennessee and the Ohio
Valley falling barometer southwest TO southeast winds
warmer cloudy and rainy weather followed night by
rising barometer, northery winds and cold, clearing
weather.
For the lake region falling barometer. increasing
southeast TO northeast winds cloudy weather,
with and snow, followed the upper lake region
during Sunday by rising barometer, northwesterly
wind, cold clearing weather, and 10 the lower lake
<egion during Sunday night
For the Lower Missouri and Upper Mississippi val
eys rising barometer northwest 70 northeast winds,
solder and clear or clearing weather
For the Middle and Eastern States high followed by
alling barometer winds veering 10 northeast and
southeast lower temperature, increasing coudness
succeeded in the former by rain, and possibly dur
ing the night in the latter
For the canal regions OF New York and Pennsylvania
the temperature probably remains above freezing point
On Sunday night, but fall below northern portions
Of Indiana and Ohio.
The Lower Mississippi and Lower Ohio rivers con-
anue slowly rising
Cautonary signals are ordered for Duluth, Mar
auette, Escanaba Milwaukee Chicago Grand Haven
and Alpena.
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
FOREIGN PORTS.

BELIZE, Hon. Nov PIN port schr Anita. Ryan. from
New Orleans Tor utilla. 30 sail next day.
CALCUTTA Nov PIN port ship Exporter Brooks char
tered for Dundee at f3 5s ton for OF jnte
CARpRSAs, Nov 24-Arrived, schr George Msrs Marta
Portland.
Sailed 25th. brig Bscalade tsp), for Charleston
HAVANA, Nov 26-Arrved brig Adella McLoon Uram,
New York; schr Reed, Crowley, Portland
Also arrived 26th brig Fortuna (Br), Roche, Halifax
Sailed 26th ship John Watts Deshon, New York; schr
Ernest T Lee Rideout, Hatteras
Also sailed 26th steamers Maria p), Molins Charles
ton; Castela (Sp), Larragota, Barceona
Also sailed 26th, schr Edwards, Miller, Mobile
HALIFAX, Nov 26-Arrved, brig Louisa fBr). from Ma
laga.
York.
MURRAY HARBoR PEI Nov 1l-Arrived schr Lettie (Br,
Byrne New York.
P1RRsBoao, Ms Nov 2o-safed, schr Martha Jane, for
Baltimore
sAcuA Nov 24-Auived. schr Joshua Grinde, Preethy.
philadepma
sr JAGo Nov 17saled schr May. for Boston 18TH brig
Valendra (Sp), Tor Savannah.
ST JoHS NIB Nov 26-Arrived, brig Priscilla May, from
Parsboro for United States pu In for harbor and sailed
27th).
Cleared-Bng Ethel Bolton Br Bailey for Matansas
land sailed1.l
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
OBITUARY.
EUGENE SCHNEIDER.

cable despatch from Paris, under date OF yester-
day, the 27th inst announces the occurrence OF the
death Of Eugene Schneider the french statesman and
mechanical engineer He seventy years Of age,
having been born In the month OF April In the year
1905 At at early age be devoted himself the study
Of the science OF French politics. alternating his leisure
moments with enlightened pursuit Of agricultural
knowledge He attracted the attention Of the
people and also of the ruling power
Cabinet IN 1871, and served Minister OF Commerce
and Agriculture from January April In that year.
Having been elected 70 the Assembly he chosen
President OF the Legislative Body in the year 1886
He was again called TO the same position in the year
1867 and was reelected by his co-legslators In 1869
NJ Schneider retired from active public life some years
since. He still, however, devoted considerable por.
tion Of his time to the study and development OF me-
chance and enRneering.
The New York herald., 1875-11-28

REMOVALS By SECRETARY chANDLhh " iNbAAN
ovvrcy c1ERKs-AN ENDEAvoR TO '.BEGD,
ANEW.
WARRINGTON Nov, q, 1875
Inst before the close Of this afternoon in the
Interior Department. Secretary Chandler sgne4 formal
notifications addressed 10 the Chief Clerk Faree heaas
or divisions and seven other principal clerks Of the
Bureau Of Indian Affairs, informing the.n individually
hat their services viii be from thu date dispensed
With The removals are in each based
upon the recommendation Of Commissioner
smith and make "a clean sweep" Of all
tbe old clerks associated for any considerable length OF
ume with the pact history Of the bureau The desire
s las the Secretary and Commissioner express ~ 70
.sbegn anew" Commissioner smith, however, sign-
nes his confidence the personal integrity OF Chief
clerk Cum by recommending HIM for transfer TO some
other position the department. The notices OF re-
mova reached most Of the officers after the clerks
dicalod had left for the day and these
forwarded after them to Their homes Their successors
have not yet been appointed
THE RED CLOUD INDIANS.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs this morning
seiyed the following telegram from the Red Cloud
NOVEMBER % Via FoRr LARAMIE
without provocauon a young Indian to-day shot at
ceorpe N Bosler while bringing in a herd OF
cattle Tomorrow ] shall demand the surrender
~ he man for punishment which viii IN.
and definite Instructions what pursue
case Of such refusal Shall stop issuing ratons and
place the agency under guard until he Is given up
J. j. sAYILLE, United States Indian Agent
To this Commissioner Smith has teegraphed reply
IS follows
The Indians must be compelled to surrender the
guilty party. II the military will stand by you stop
ratious until the surrender is made
RP SMITH, Commissioner
INDICATIONS OF THE COMING CONGRESS-.
The various hotel lobbies give indications that a
large number Of Congressman and strangers are ar
irving In the city BY every train The prominent topic
OF discussion naturally reverts to the Speakership
question. The South Is well represented. cozen
candidates from that section aspirants for the
CIerkship OF the House, and each has scores OF
trends working the outside for success II is be-
cved that by Wednesday quorum at least Of the
members of the next House win have arrived in the
cty II the non according present designs,
V have a caucus of the democratic members next Sat
nrday night settle upon selection for Speaker and
other prominent officers OF the House.
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
SCENE IN A POLICE STATION.

young woman, named Mary Ferris, living at No
s26 East Twenty fourth street created quite stir in
the Twenyhrst precinct station house last night She
claimed 70 have been robbed of az By Michael Burns
and The latter was arrested her complaint IA
Sergeant Reynolds was taking the pedigree or the
prisoner, Mary broke out,into violent STRAIN OF Bill
lingSgate roundiy abusing the police Paying no at
tention 70 tho woman, as she had evidently
been drinking, the sergeant was about to pro.
coed with his work when Mary rushed
behind the desk and in moment had her hands IN the
sergeants hair pulling 1t with right hearty good will
Before the astonlshed officer could remonstrate with
che she had scratched his face In several places
When sent TO the cells she her clothes from her
back and acted like gone mad. A police surgeon
was sent for and found her violent 1l Of hystcrca
She was properly attended 70.
The New York herald., 1875-11-28

II viii be remembered that six heats Of the above
race we're uotted Thursday last, and when night
came on and the had to be postponed each horse
had scored two heats. on Friday The day and track
unsuitable for rottng and the race went over TO
yesterday, when everything had been arranged for
Judge Robertson to win, and no was the hvonte at
TO / over the neld Charley Dckerman had
driven Judge Robertson the six heats Thursday, in
which the horse mad cured his knee; and yesterday,
when he appeared on the track his leg was much
swollen Seeing the condition Of his horse, DR.. Cor
nelson his owner took the horse away from Dicker-
man and said he would drive the finishing heat him
self The Doctor drove tho seventh heat and
the horse was beaten; the race having been
won by Colonel Campbell This arrange
ment did not suit those who had backed Judge
Robertson SO heavily, and great clamor was raised
by the losers in front Of the judges stand The judges
appease the hackers Of Judge Robertson, declared
the heat null and VOID and told Dckerman TO take the
horse and drive him again. This proceeding DR.. Corr
nelson objected TO- and took the horse away from the
course The other horses Josie and Colonel Camp
bell then called up decide the race and Josie
won the eighth heat The judges then decided that
Josie had the race but all bets OF, and that
Or. Corneiison and his horse expelled from the
track The Doctor seemed delighted with the de-
cison, as he said he had broken up skin game and
would now have his horse 10 drive the road, where
he could have pleasure The Doctor stated
sional drivers during the whole Of The past trottng
season that the horse had troted twenty
and that all the money he had received for the horses
services was just $40 Or. Corneson has no fears OF
either himself horse being expelled by the National
Association when the whole OF the facts Of this case
laid before that body OF gentlemen and that
the quicker this attended 10 the better IL will be
for the trottng interests OF the country.
SECOND rRoT.
FLEETWOOD PARK, Nov. 25 AND 27.-TRoTTTSo Sweep
stakes $780, mile heats best three in i've, in harness
The New York herald., 1875-11-28

PS-NorIcE TO CAPTAINS or VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGnT.-The NEW YoRK
HERALD has adopted stngushne Coston night signal for
board the HERALD yacht showing while burn
ng the coors red green red changing the other
IN succession, and be miles distant Cap
ains Of vessels this signal win oblge BY
pairing any marine they may for the Ship News
Department. Of the HERALD.
paPersons desrous n communicating with vessels arriv
ing at New YORK DO addressing such vessels
of HERALD yacht pier No East River, Sew York
letter. received from a parts o the world and promptly de-
hveJed Duplicates are required
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
DESCENT on A GAMBLING DEN.

Of1cers Mcnamara, Mcclellan and Hart, OF the Four
teenth precinct having learned that gambling saloon
in operation the hrst noor OF No 172 Thompson
street. to the house, which Is q tenement house,
last night and entered the saloon In citi-
zens' dress After seeing that the games Of
'red and blaok'i and 'sweatn we're being played,
they drew their pistols and announced that al in tho
room under arrest Word was sent 10 the Fif-
teenth Precinct station mouse Of the raid and squad
of police under the command Of Sergeant Allen soon
arrived and escorted the gamblers. who numbered
twenty-four all colored, the Central Office All the
paraphernalia belonging 10 the saloon also carted
70 headquarters Tho PROPRIETOR Of the place Is alleged
70 be a negro, named Patten.
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
SAILED.

Steamers Germanc r1 for Livcrpool City OF Chester
(Br Cily Of Bristol BD, do; Heiyetia Br), doi Dem
mark (), London; Neckar Ger, Bremen Columbia (Br,
Glasgow; Australia Br, do; Caledonia BD, dot France
IN, Have Atlas Br, Kingston, &c cry q New York,
Havana via Tybee Miscellany Knickerbocker New
Orleans brashear do; Cuba Fernandina San Salvador
Savannah Ashland, do; Champion Charleston Benefactor
Wilmington, NC; WyAnoke. Richmond, &c; Is O Knight
Georgetown. Dc Richmond Norfolk; ships Grandee Cal
and Pasca0mago 81 John smith, San Francisco; In
spector tB) Liverpool bark Pekn, Genoa ArmonagtaD,
Gloucester; Virginia Stafford smyrna: Golden Fleece
tBrl Barhados Lord Baltimore lB. Rio Janeiro via Rich
mond; brig Ann Elizabeth QBr 81 Johns, NE; schr
Harding
Wind At sunset NV.
Barometer sunset. 9O.3f
The New York herald., 1875-11-28

The above race having been postponed on Thursday
after four heats had been rotted finished yester
day by John Splan coming TO the front with Andrew,
which he could have done Thursday IN three straight
heats II he had been inclined to; but Splan and his
friends could not ''get their work in" sufficiently in
three heats Jack tippedn Royal George Two heats
just encourage the horses hackers Having done all
the business that was possible with the pool box
Andrew then went of and the final heat with the
greatest Nothing however. said about this
race by the judges although IL played the
'skn" principle full as plainly as Judge Robertson's
THIRD TRoT.
FLEETWOOD PARK Nov. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
500; mile heats best three in Ave harness.