davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13
A Lost Slave.

In the days of African slavery, when
master lost valuable slave by disease,
he was quite regretful, because of his
pecuniary loss, and because of his real
affection for his servant. This regret,
however, is not comparable to the intense
griet exhibited by your carpet-bag poll
tician, when the finds one of his colored
party SLAVES severing party allegiance and
asserting manhood and independence, by
joining the Democrats. Verify, this
second slavery of the negro was more
degrading than his first servitude.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

The Brookhaven Citizen seems to be
incensed against the President of the
Board of Registration of Lincoln because
he did not conceal the fact that the
whites gained several hundred in the
registration in that county. 1t is so all
over the State. The whites have devel-
oped a strength which they did not know
they possessed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

MASS MEETING and BASKET SUPPER,
with Torchlight Procession and Fireworks.
at HOLLY SPRINGS, on THURSDAY,
OCTOBER 2lsT, 1875.
Distinguished speakers from abroad will
address the multitude.
Among those invited, and who are ex-
pected to attend, are Hon. Gilbert Walker,
of Va, Gen. Zebulon Vance and Hon. Rob
ert Vance, of North Carolina, Gen. John B.
Gordon and Hon. B. H. Hill, of Georgia,
Gen. L. Pope Walker, OF Alabama, Gen. r.
L. Gibson, of Louisiana, Gov. Garland, of
Arkansas, Gov. Porter, ex-Gov. Jno. c.
Brown and Gen. w. B. Bate, of Tennessee,
Hon, J. Proctor Knott, of Kentucky, Gov.
Hendricks and Hons. Danl w. Voorhees,
and Bayllss w. Hanna, of Indiana, and
many other distinguished and eloquent
speakers, including our own LAMAR.
1t is intended to make this one OF the
Grandest Political Demonstrations ever held
in the South.
Speaking will commence at II o'clock, A.
NJ. Ample arrangements will be made to
preserve order, and to feed and make all
com Portable. Special arrangements made
for the comfort of the ladies. Arrangements
will be made with the Railroads for Half
Fare Tickets.
Every lover of his country is earnestly
invited to attend.
Mississippi's struggle for honest and eco
nomcal government, and for peace and
friendship between the races, should enlist
the sympathies and secure the honest CO.
operation of all patriots.
THOMAS M. MOsELEY.
Grand Marshal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

DEMOCRATS and Conservatives, the
skies are bright Maintain the ground
you now hold. We speak By the book, ,Ohen
,ce sag that victory is assured # you be firm
and resolute to the end.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

Democrats and Conservatives are in
vted to attend all Republican speakings.
Republican Signet.
Yes, to be hunted down and murder
ed like they we're at the Clinton barbe.
cue, to which they were invited.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13
Meeting of Democratic and Con.
sentative Citizens in the Interest
of Peace and order.

q meeting of citizens was held at An
gelo's Hall to-day to consider the situation.
Prof. Rice, Of Clinton, was called to the
Chair. Gen. George, in behalf of the Cit
liens Committee, who had had a confer
ence with the Governor by mutual agree
ment between the Governor and citizens,
was requested to make statement of the
result of the conference. The Commit
tee consisted of the following gentlemen /:
j. z. George, Joshua Green, w. L.
Nugent, t. Wharton, Robert Lowry,
H. Hilzheim, E. Richardson, r. L.
Saunders, David Shelton, Frank John
ston, j. G. Rietti, Jno. w. Robinson.
Gen. George stated that the agreement
arrived at, after full and free confer.
ence, was that the State Militia (white
and colored) would be disbanded, and
the members thereof be directed to
return to their homes; that the
arms should be placed in the safe
keeping of details of U. S. troops under
direction Of Maj. Allyn, commandant of
this Post, at the several points where the
companies had been formed. Gen. George
stated further that the Governor had
countermanded an order for the shipment
of arms to DeSoto, and further stated
that no militia would be sent to Yazoo
On the part Of the citizens, it was pledg-
ed by the Committee that peace and Or
der would be observed and maintained.
After considerable discussion, in which
Messrs. w. A. Montgomery, of Kinds, Pat.
Henry, of Rankin, E. Barksdale, G. E.
Hooker, and j. d. Freeman, of Kinds,
and Gen, Lowry, of Rankin, participated,
in which all expressed concurrence in the
general objects and results of the confer
ence-it was finally agreed, on motion of
Capt. Montgomery, that the original
Committee above named, be requested to
wait on the Governor and express the
thanks of the meeting for the agreement
he had made with the Committee, and
to request further that all the arms in
the hands of the militia be deposited for
safe keeping with Maj. Allyn, at the
U. S. Garrison in this city. Agreed to,
and the following names were added:
Messrs. A. M. Harlow, j. N. Gilruth,
DIR. j. P. Moore, of Yazoo; Warren
Cowen, I. j. Catchings, Geo. Manlove,
of Warren; w. A. Montgomery, E. w. |
Cabiness, of Kinds, and j. F. Chester,
of Rankin. ...........
The meeting adjourned until 2 o'clock |
P. M
LATER
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

Aberdeen Examiner.l

Aberdeen Examiner.l
At meeting Of the Radical club of
Aberdeen, on Monday night, called to
order by the Sheriff of the county, and
presided over by Neal Anderson, (col.)
superintendent of city street hands, Field
Bumpass, (eol.), one of the city Alder
men, addressed the meeting, publicly
proclaiming that in the event of the
white people refusing to employ colored
men next year because they voted the
Radical ticket, the colored people would
rob the smoke-hOuses, and he, the speak
er would not starve SO long as he was a
well man.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

In a great political struggle like the
present, there is no "roostipg place on
the fence" for any true man, Get off on
one side pretty quick, valiant fence-rider,
or each party will get you by leg and
pull you to pieces
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

The patience OF our people is exciting
wonder in other States. The Cumber-
land, Illinois, Democrat says
eve cannot see how any honest man,
let him be Southern or Northern born,
can uphold the infamous bayonet govern.
ment of this carpet-bag thief, whom, not
the taxpayers and brains of the State
placed at the head of the Govern
ment of Mississippi, but the ignorant and
vicious elements of society,-negroes and
Northern thieving carpet-baggers.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13
A Fixed Fact.

Any Radical negro who persecutes
or abuses any of his own race, merely for
joining the Democrats, will find himself IN
trouble There is no mistake about that.
All men must be free to vote according te
their own wishes.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13
ChiCkasaW County.

THE Houston Messenger, after giving
n full account of several grand rallies,
says: "To her sisters throughout the
State, Chickasaw sends greetings. Hel
true sons are making one grand, glorious,
determined effort for her redemption,
AND THEY WILL SUCCEED"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

THE bottom is falling out of the Rad
ica concern in Rankin county. The
withdrawal of Willis II. Mannery, the
only colored representative on tho ticket
of any qualification or responsibility
makes it worse than blank. The
Democrats will carry the county by sew
eral hundred.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

THE tax collectors harvest.time has
commenced; but it is better time for
the taxpayer. 1t is saddened by the
knowledge that his hard earnings are APP
propriated by the swarms of blood-suck ers
that infest the State.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

AMEs' braves, the negro militia, have
been paradiug oyer the country, with all
the pomp and circumstance of war. The
white citizens are quietly attending to
their business "still as the breeze:"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13
LATER.

The Committee reported to an adjourn
ed meeting, that the Governor had stated
to them that he would carry out the
original agreement, to place the arms in
the keeping of details of U. S. troops,
with the understanding that they would
not be seized by the citizens. We are
sure our people will extend kind treat
ment and courtesy to the soldiers thus
detailed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

Cart. G. H. CAMPBELL, of Koscius.
ko, one of the leading Democrats in his
section, is making himself useful to his
party by organizing Democratic clubs in
various parts of his county, and doing
such other things as are required of him
in the premises by his party friends.
That is well.-Yazoo Herald.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13
NV''JHHf ~ II u "''" v Y 1'1' = 70 = = 1T
STATE TREASURER,
w. L. HEMINGWAY,
OF CARROLL.
FOR CONGR ESS
KINDS COUNTY
DemOCratic-C Conservative Ticket.

LlC-OODS6fVdLlV6 IlCK6l
State Senators,
A. II. JOHNSTON, of Kinds;
j. l.. MCCAsKILL, OF Rankin.
Representatives,
OLIVER CLIFTON, MAYBE DABNEY,
GEo. w. HARPER, N. r. JONES.
Sheriff,
SAMUEL B. THOMAS.
Chancery Clerk,
w. T. RATLIFF.
Circuit Clerk,
b. +. EDWARDS.
Treasurer,
S. ID. CURRIE.
Assessor,
j. b. GREAvEs.
Surveyor,
II. G. DANIELS.
Coroner and Ranger,
w. II. TRIBETrE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

Gen. J. u. George, Chairman, Jackson.
J. ID. Vertner, Esq. ,."""..Port Gibson.
Hon. II. NJ. Street, ......"... Bonneville.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF the DemOcratIc-C Conservative Parry Of
the State Of Mississippi.

FOR STATE At LARGE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13
GRAND RALLY
Democratic Conservative Party
OF MARSHALL CO., MISS,
at Holly Springs,
Thursday, Oct. 81. 1875.

The Clubs Of the Democratic Conservative
Party OF Marshall county, Miss, will hold a
MASS MEETING and BASKET SUPPER.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13
FOR CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TICKET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21
THE HERALD AT THE ANTfpODES.
From the Auckland Southern Cross, June lOl

From the Auckland Southern Cross, June 10.l
Among journals which stand foremost In the
ranks o. enterprise and daring experiment, un
known and I'm thought or a score OF years ago, is
tine NEW YoRK HERALD. Wherever Intelligence
is to be obtained there Its correspondent Is 10 be
found. II 1t is on the bleak plains OF Turkestan'
or among the dense forests Africa he Is there,
at the iar-on northern shores OF ancient leblanc
there ne Is, taking part at Reikavik IN the cele.
bration o. the thousandth anniversary Of that
sub-Arcuc settlement he is to be found sending
maps ana plans OF the island, where, for seven
centuries, literature has been carefully cultivated
Every event OF Importance matter where II
occurs, finds usually the earliest men
ton IN the NEW YORK HERALD.
1t Is with the turbulent Indians III
the Lava Beds, there, too, tie correspon
dent, and his accounts, like those OF his conferes
at Iceland ana elsewhere. are illustrated ana ex
planned by maps and plans OF the Locality.
Cardinal Manning writes an Important letter on
the subject OF his church aud It's claims IL is tele
graphed TO the NEW YORK HERALD, and, by cour.
tesy, Its great English contemporary, the Times
is favored by that journal with a copy OF the same
1t runs q special train as lar as Saratoga to de-
liver its papers along the line. On the 10th OF
April last, the centenary oil the battle OF Lex.
ington, near Concord, in Massachusetts, when the
British troops were defeated 10y a small body o.
Massachusetts mllitiamen, tue NEW YORK HERALr
reprinted iac-similes OF Boston Journals giving,
just hundred years old. an account OF the en-
gagement, and marking the interest watch reigned
in the district aud throughout the States In re,
membrance of this, the first victory IN favor OF
American freedom. The HBRALD'S Stanley
Livingstone expedition and It's results
are known and again i5 mas sent
Stanley to make further discoveries in
Africa, while the icy northern polar region is
again to be Intercepted and the story OF the lost
Franklin further investigated by the enterprise
and open-han dedness or the NEW YORK HERALD.
who aids Lady Franklin in this EFFORT to learn the
last OF her husband. There, too, viii be the
ubiquitous correspondent Thus, really near
Greenland's icy mountains, on Aries coral
strand, up Niles mysterious highway, in Salems
sacred land, the representative OF the most enter
prisng newspaper in the world takes his stand,
and enlIghtens the keen appetite oil Americana
with that knowledge OF the history, The science,
the literature and geography OF the day, OF which
the modern newspaper in great centres OF popu
lation is now the unecpsed ana unopproached
exponent The example OF the NEW YORK HERAIn
is now being largely followed by he chieI London
Jour ais, ana the great strides N modern journal.
ism Is OF the astonishing progressive features
OF progressive age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21
WATERING PLACE NOTES.


General Sherman and family win spend por
ton OF the summer at Geneva Lake, Wisconsin.
Count de la Rocheioucald, OF the French LeEa-
ton is at the Ocean, Newport.
General Schenck, United States Minister at
London, and family have gone on two months
trip to Sweden anu Norway.
Ex-Ministers Bancroft ana Jay are at Newport.
Doesn't the stay-at-home grandmother think,
when she sees a whole family vi her descendants
packed of after breakfast in pAror car, to be
jolly and bright among the mountains at sunset,
that the moderniZed void mOves?-B0Ston Tran.
script
william 7. Adams Dr. Leavitt and Sol Smith
Russell have started on a jaunt for Lake George,
whence they are to go to Montreal, Toronto Col.
lingwood, Dulutd and st. Paul; thence down the
Mississippi to ST. Louis and thence to Chicago
General Belknap aud party were recently dodg.
ing about Council Bluns, the quarters OF General
@. NJ Dodge.
Nude bathing at Newport has been suppressed
only 10 be renewed, probably, at convenient op
portunries.
The summer at Newport, II Is said, viii not be
at is hey dey until the arrival Of the New YORK
yacht squadron.
Sir Edward THORNTON, the British Ambassador,
has abandoned MS contemplated trip 10 England,
and will spend The summer at his country seat on
the Hudson making n visit TO Mr. L. T. Morton at
Newport in August. Lady Thornton Is IN London.
and will return with her family 10 Washington In
the fall.
The Portuguese Minister has taken the Barclay
cottage, Newport, FOR tue season.
w. RhInelander Stewart, Llspenard Stewart, ].
j. vial. G. G. EMS, Jr; II. w. Ellis. Lewis Ash
morn ana J. J. Klons, OF New YORK, are among
the recent arrivals at the Ocean, Newport
good deal o. curiosity was excited at Newport
lately TO see ne signature OF live French count
and countess on the register at the Ocean. The
excitement was iessened, however, when 1t was
ascertained that the signatures were in the hand.
writing OF the counts vaies.
George Lacy aud wife, Mrs. G. H. Saria and son,
Mrs. Augusta Bonn aud family, o. X. Kenneth Mr..
Abraham and Mr. Lovel, OF New ORGANS, have
arrived at tue Gil ton House, Niagara, for the sea.
son,
Among the notabihtes at RchGeld springs,
Mrs. Cleveland, OF Boston, and daughter; J. A.
Appleten and family. OF New York; Judge A. S.
Johnson, OF the Court OF Appeals; Judge l.. v
Bradford and amily, OF Philadelphia; John L.
Develin and family, OF New YORK; T. :. Paxton
ana family, OF Uuca; q. IA. Woutman ana family
Edward S. wnelan aud family, of Philadelphia
Colonel Vilearueva and Captain Moragues, OF the
spanish Ordnance Commissions; Colonel SQUIRE
OF uion; Hetster Cymer, OF pennsylvania; MAYOR
Mckinney and family, OF Binghamt0ni hrs.
Thomas Andrews ana daughter, OF New YORK.
and others. MAYOR Hutchinson ana lady oil UTICA,
are frequent visitors at Richneld Springs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21
TEE 1NvEsr1GATNa coMMIrrEE.

The Indian Commission appointed 70 investigate
the charges preferred by Professor Marsh have
been aard az work all day. They have rooms al
the Filth Avenue Hotel and yesterday held three
sessions, morning, afternoon and evening. Ex'
Governor Fletcher, OF Missouri; Hon Q. ]. Fanik.
ner, OF Virginia, aud Hon. Mr.. Harris, OF hassa-
chusetts, represented the commission, ana Com
missioner Smith, OF the indian Department.
looked after the interests OF the bureau. The 0usi-
ness or the day comprised aearcnng
examination or Professor Marsh. VINO went
through his plmDhlet and explained the
nature OF the charges ne had made, and also
furnished the addresses OF Witnesses That the Com
MISSION would be able 10 call when they convened
In wyoming. The investigation Will nc resumed
to-day, as the Commissioners are anxious to have
everything In working order be ore they go to the
seat OF their chieflabOr5. The case against Savile
at Red Cloud Is pretty clear, ana, IN ess the Com
mission are hoodwinked at the agency they will
find sll the evidence they may require.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21
ERIE RAILWAY ELECTION.

The new Board OF Directors met yesterday
morning Tor the purpose OF organization. the
programmes was evidently all laid out before
hand. as. without any preliminary business, the
following gentlemen were reelected '-.Jewe.%
President; Shearman, treasurer, ana MacDuh'
oupb Secretary. No report OF tue business Oh Lne
road since Mr. JeweLt was appointed receiver
WAS presented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21

news nom the lower country. as several parties
prospecting through that region ave not been
heard from. MAJOR Benham. cOmmand ding AZ Forl
Ellis, should certainly be sent more troops as he
has not suf1clent 70 keep the Lndlans IN ohack.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

the following record win show the changes IN
the tempera,urs TOT the past twenty-iour hours
in comparison Win the corresponding dAte Q, las'
wear, as indicated by the tnelmome'ei ~' nuN
nuts pharmacy, hEhAep 1874 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21


BOHEMIAN, Montana, July TO- 1875.
sitting Bull and his band have now been raid
,pg round this district for the past two weeks,
and committing murders and depredations OF Sc
rjous nature. Thcy commenced operations with an
attack on a camp OF transfers at the mouth OF the
saltwater. where they murdered Mexican Joe, the
herder. and on the following morning they ran
of TWENTY-FIVE head OF stock. Messrs. Lindley,
Adams and Fridiey arrived from the Yellowstone
On the evening of July and brought Intelligence
Of me murder or James. Hughes. Hughes ana a
discharged soldier we're diiving mule team ana
were attacked on July I, near Quinns by party
OF about thirty-hve Indians. Hughes was killed,
aud the soldier escaped with bullet through his
arm. TWO men. named Caspee and Fox were fol-
lowing the same trail when they were pursued by
3 isSs5 party Of Indians, but succeeded IN escsp
ing to Bensoms. The entire country round the
crow Agency lS
FULL OF INDIANS,
and report has Just come in that Two men wee
Killed last night ABOUT eight Males south Of tne
agency. The citizens here ere very ANXIOUS W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21
Alleged Robberies at the Gov,
eminent Stores.
Beef and Provisions Intended for "LO" Eaten
by White Spectators

STATEMENTS OF EMPLOYEES.
, 1875-05-07

That Municipality Bothered with nm
1ucongsninl County Govcrnsn ont.
Spte7a' Hspdseh to Tas cateaoo Tribune.
Qulscy. Ill. May 0.-Tho city and county aro
now fairly At logeerheads over tho location Of
the Court-Houso. Tbs Board Of Supervisors
this morning voted to locate tha now Court
Houss III Washington Park. wlereupon special
mootiug OF tho City Council was immediately
called, and tue Mayor instruoted to resist
the action OF tho Supervisors BY I'll legal mesns.
Washington Park IL very handsome placa il
the business csntre. and Is tho pride Of the city.
and IT, use for the purpo1e Of couft-llouse
I'll be ss1ennousLy oppo.sd, not on!I BY
citizens. Tia park Was established ~ pArs Of
tho town OF Quincy 6Y tho Commissioners OF
Adams County iu 1855, And tho county haa IN.
gueatlouab'y 10 right to occupy 1t with Court
House. The majority Of the citlzsnH want lilo
Court-lIouso locttsd On Jol1esson Square, and il
y possible shas tho board may reconsider its 10.
ton tomorrow. Tho city u In great state OF
indignation tonight.
, 1875-05-07

strike, which was easily xobbloA. In The sixth
inning tho 6t. Lonia Club again retired tho
Whltos, and tho Browns thon added two rms 10
Their .cora BY. Cushbcsts baso h't 10 short ecu.
tro, ChApman'a
"conKrn" ron THREE nssrs
over Derin's 11ca.l, and rosers mnft OF
HAguo's groundor, Which allowed Chapman to
scorc.
Tho sevcnth. eighth, anl ninth lnninRa voto
equally rs unfortunate for Tho CllicaHo lads.
fonle, etort grouiors. and low f1yn being tho
ontv balls struck, with the exception Of basc-
hit by Xcttcin III tho seventh. which he rendered
uscIcps by lontug bis base by running nn fnlt
and Warron's 6nea.lsit Il. tho ninth. The tl,rco
lunngn were nimply \ further record At Intsota.
bio batting, Which slonld have whitswasl,cl
them against Iii amateur club. In thu
ninth. utgham won't out from phnrt to
frat on wnak bonnt1er. IIAstlnga' "taby
buns" was folded from third to frat, and Doslin
ondcl tho ''aknnk" by forcing tho Whites out
BY hit stEaight to second. In tho came inning
tho st. Louis boys scored otto run.
GLANCE or PITCHER,
In Tue eighth fnning DeylIu was oaltod In to
pitch. Zcttlein going 10 first. 6lonn to ccntre.
and lfteham to right. Tho resn't hhowa tltat
shie would hare bonn iudicont change TO havo
mado ,car,lcf In tie esl,c. IA tho browns wcIo
1stircd speedily on weak batting, with no adai-
lional runs. The following il
, 1875-05-07
THE TURF.


THIRD DAr or THE DOAnD or AppxAx1.
This DoaEd Of Appeals Of tho National Trotltng
Association. In executive session 1t tho Palmer
House. yesterday dispoacd OF tho following
c&ata:
Gastata. 4. o. Cunsntns, Montpelier, vt, 1t al.,
=. Ca1ahAn, I0*tn, 3Iass Prosess and complaint
aoHing trsnduens snt1y Ut uehcI, ~, Of b4I mare
2u!ekster. Alias Lowell tie!is in this csse wa
shdwu lhat tbs feslrplsnt had entered tbs mara in
purse 10 which shs did not beloug bs hayino nnr
CHASED ths mars siss pEe!tnus auco u which
abe fattst record than tie caas in which Lo
entered her, snd barring such information eoacernp0
eF pfHfGNA performances ~ 10 Tendsr him H&!s for
this volAlon. The Hoard ortesed that tho respond,
cut and mare b. both expelled.
cAtx s:0, Charles a. Cook, Denver, Col. u, Denver
hlootl -6toGk Annexation, Denver. Cu and Il. !, Iss
Topeka, HAIL.: Appeal and complaint, demanding .
change tn The decision OF race sud In tho award Of
premiums, aud alleging fraud On the TART pf lila
driver aud owner uf the hurso MuuEee II
xs' found thai, q thu Juno meeting, 1874,
L. entered The Oh. Munror. sasd stallion compet-
nx and being placed second In each Of hs threo heats
tIttsas sa1d race beinK woA ~ tbs b. T. Eno. Dur
nx Tue race, complainant alleges that AIr. Ies ty
elyns communicated with Als driver, aud caused
| hina 70 "rull " lila ho1se, which sct cp,uplAiptut
claimed was frhudufaut, lit ttum tue decision aud
!ocosN " the 1LdHes n0 reference IL had to such
Ieatn!e' ana though complainant applied to ths A4so.
eAt'a ana ofssSt 10 prIsllce cf!cues tu sukort hIs
charge, htA srpicAt!oR waA rejected, CouinIstusut
3urthes ip'ies for 1eclsIon Of e board tEat kau
eh. Auprou eha tats sscoru fof lit lllus iu ssnn
oFer lau san9 COURSE u eazs tuz 9:lU hvIses In